davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07

Honesty is the best policy in medicine
As well as in other things. Ayers Ssr-
sapsrilla IL q genuine preparation ian
unequaled spring medicine and blood
puriisr. decidedly superior to oil others
in the market. Trial proves 1t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07

Captain T. G. Taylor. Superintendent
Of the Yellow Jacket. will return from
San Francisco tomorrow morning.
There IL more civil than criminal busi-
ness before the Justices Of the Peace
thee days.
Tombstone. Arizona. has 500 gam
hlsrs among its population.
Snow 10 six feet deep between Truekss
and Independence Lake.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07
Fire In . Ships Cargo.

ASTORIA. April THE British bark
wanlock was hauled alongside the dock
yesterday to discharge . cargo OF tie
coal and coke. When the stevsdore
opened the main hatch the ships hold
was found fall Of gas and smoke, and IL
10 feared the coal IL on Are below. The
stevedores and crew worked oil night.
and every effort will be made to limit the
IonaoA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07
Drowned While Driving Wood.

SEATTLE, April 6.-FsFdinsnd Dol.
mar. seventeen years old, was drowned
in Eloswan river. near Csthlame Of. W. T.,
while trying to free q jam In the logs on
Q drive where hs was employed. The
Coronsr's jury rendered . verdict Of &C.
cidental drowning. The deceased has .
mother living In San Francisco. The
remains were buried In Cathlamet GEM
etery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07
Death OF . Fsrasr Comsisehsr.

ERbert b. Mott. formerly OF the hard
ware firm OF Gillig. Mott x Co.. OF vir.
Rinia, died in Sacramento last wednss-
day. His complaint was Bright's dis
ease Of the kidneys. Deceased had bis
life insured for $1,000, which 10 left 10
his wife and Eve children.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07
Railroad Accented.

CRY OF MEXICO. April 6.-Ths gov.
sr,msnt has accepted the Mexican Gen.
trail Railroad from FL Psso Del Norts
south to chihuahua. The first locono-
tive for this road has reached Celaya,
north Of this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07
Tho Herchants' Exchange Not Sold.

BAN Francisco, April THE Ave
days grace given BY the San Francisco
Produce Exchange to the stockholders
OF the Merchants Exchange to make up
their minds about the proposition Of the
former to purchase the property OF the
latter. expired yesterday without any
action being taken either way. All
negotiations are, consequently, now CON.
aidsrad of.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07

What 10 beauty's ehiefest charm
Melting eyes or rosebud lips.
Flowing t~resses, form OF grace?
No; tine teeth these charms eclipse,
And their sure preserver Is
SOZODONT. best dentifrice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07
The Land League Eavoy.

Hon. T. P. O'Connor. Member OF the
English Parliament and m envoy OF the
Irish Land League, arrived on the Com.
stock this morning. He IL on his way
back TO England.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07

Hub Paseh. clear or with hot or iced
wafer, milk or lemonade. tops" every punch
for favor. Directly the cork 10 drawn. IL 10
ready. and can be used clear or miI,d With bot
Grocsr.' Wine Merchants and Druggists. Trade
supplied by Richards b Harrison. Agents for
ths p.riac eoast. San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07
A CARD

To all who are suffering from the errors and
iua,.c,.t,ops of youth, nervous weakness. early
dsrsy go on Manhood. &c, I will Send . recipe
thai win cure you. FREE OF CHARGE. This
great remedy vas discovered by . missionary
In south Amencs. Send Q self addressed en-
velope to the REV. JosEru T. Natos "
Nsp York Citp. nos ON
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07

Boring Under The Channel Stopped.
LONDON. April 6.-Ths Board Of Trade
has notified the Channel Tunnel Com.
pany not to proceed with further boring.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07

The second trial OF Denis Hennessey,
who killed Deputy County Clerk d. j.
Kslleber ON G street. Virginia. is set for
next Monday, April 10th, at 10 o'clock
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07
Arriy.i. L... Exeai.x.

d Smith. = N Smith. d E Ward. p J
Green. p Ghilisri. T Davies. H I Nelson.
J weich. Guy Thorpe. J Burns. ] Casssly.
J @ Wright.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07
Depareures LAT EveuinE.

II r Parkinson. Mr. o'Donald, W o
O'Donald. Mrs o'Donald. DIR Robinson. T
X Constant and wife. Vim Coach and wife,
Judge Rising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07
Sudden Death In San Francisco

Sudden Death In San Francisco.
SAN Francisco. April z. - Edward
Denny. . stationer at No. 4ls Mont
eomsry street, was taken III on suttsr
street shortly before noon yesterday. and
entered 9 lodging.houss, whore hs On.
gagged . bed. He was assisted 10 the
room and died shortly after reaching
there. The deceased was q native OF
Delaware, ffty-thrss years Of age, and
resided with his family on shotwsll
ufvaak
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07
y r.
~. Yrsnefsco Board.

LAST EVENING.
1876 Northern Belle.
100 Navajo. soc
400 Day. I So
$50 Albion. 2 30. 2 IS
200 East Mt. DiAblo. l6c
600 Holmes. loo
100 Betty 0'Neal.
30 Southern Nevada, 81
$50 Bodie. 81
10 Bulwer. a.
400 Syndicate. 35c
$50 G~oodshaw. 45c
so Concordia, "a
$50 Mono. Ia
$50 Con. Pacific. zoe
$40 Neonday. I 20. I 10
$50 North MONDAY. I 10
1850 Orc. 40c
200 Bodie Tunnel. I 05
100 Atlas. 2 20
265 Martin White, ~
100 Silver King. l6S
50 Bechtel. SOC
THIS MORNING..
100 Ophir. 3 05
400 Mexican, 8. 81
100 Gould i Curry. "a
20 Best 4 Belcher. 4 65
$40 Savage, I 20. IL
COO Con. Virginia. 65c
200 Chollar. S5c
400 Potosi. 25c
$50 Hale 4 Norcross. 75c. Toe
225 Crown Point, 45c. i0s
$50 Yellow Jacket, 95c
200 Confidence. Csc
$50 Sierra Nevada. 81
10 Utah. , IS
$50 Exchequer. 25c
60 Seq. Belcher. ~
ITO Union Con-. 81
1850 Alta. 2 60. 2 70. 65
100 Justice. 45c
200 Silver Hill. l0c
so Overman. Csc
70 Occidental, 70c. 75c
228 Andes, 55c
1880 Scorpion. Coo. $50
$40 Benton. SOC. 25c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07

Prussian Ainister to the Vatican.
BERLIN April Baron Won schlossr.
lats Minister to the United States, 10
officially eazsttsd ss Prussian Minister
to the Vatican.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07

01n0n RETURNS IN 80 DAYS ON 90
SIZUU invested. 0noil reports froo.
ns' P sss:, ws : $s. On w. W.. 1Re Jon g Saoso
VAL snsst, n. = oc5fy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07
D.pereur,s Tht. Msruing.

J Smith. Chas Wagner. N ID Power. W
p Brown. J Geya. L Brandt, Mrs Mills. Ii
L N Thomas, W W Kissick.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07
More .Jevs Murdered.

ST. PETERSBURG. April Three
soldiers murdered . Jewish family Of
nine persons Of Sjubsrz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-04-07
Heavy Reward offered.

DUBLIN, April IA reward Of $4,000
10 offered for information leading TO the
conviction Of the murderers Of Arthur
Herbert.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14
According to the correspopdept

According to the correspondent of
an English trade journal. 1t Is q mistake
TO suppose that fruit is absolutely mecca.
sary to the manufacture of preserves.
He describes q visit to q large jam pro-
ducing factory, in which he found that
the work was being bravely carried on
without the aid OF fruit at sll. jams of
various Kinds were being produced be-
fore his eyes-currant. plum, aprico's
strawberry, raspberry, nor gooseberry was
In the building. Turnips served the pur..
poses of the fruit. The flavoring matter
was extracted from coal tar, and the 70.
semblance to raspberry and strawberry
jam was further produced by mixing tho
boiling compound with small seeds with
some cheap innocuons herb. A common
form Of sugar is used, ard this 10 the
only honest Ingredient Of tho mess.
These preserves are offered ns made from
"this season's fruit"
= Passionate persons are like men wFo
st '"d unnn their heads; they see sll
thiusA tho wzu1g ~sH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14

on mortgages, and thus place them on q
par with persons in tho cities who, being
10 great extent investors III stocks and
bonds, have now the almost exclusive
privilege of securing loans, and whc are
Also enabled to borrow on their real es.
tate on long time. Five million dollars
distributed among our planters would
make wonderful difference in the
wealth producing power Of this the larp.
est class o! our population. 1t would
benefit our cotton mills and other indus.
trial enterprises aud bring in so much
foreign capitsl to be added to the taxable
property of the State. Five million
dollars would add $4,000 to the taxes of
the State and 40 contribute to tho general
public good. 1t would relieve our farm.
ers from the extortionate charges of the
lien sharks, and enable the farmers to
pay cash for their supplies, at saving Of
fully 25 per cent. The profitable invest.
ment OF 30 much foreign capital would
induce the formation Of other companies
ana the introduction of still more capital.
ihere would be competition among the
iohGers OF money, the rates of interest
would be lowered and the prosperity of
the State would he increased in manifold
ways.
1t would be we'll to say just here that
rs soon as the charter for tho Land Loan
Association is granted it will be turned
over to al English company Of capital.
lists. There will he no efforts uecessnry
TO put the enterprise in operation. The
money ID waiting 10 come in. The plan
OF making leans on real estate security.
as contemplated by this company, has
me written endorsement Of all the South
ern Senators. The standing counsel of
tho company is the Hon. Judah p. Ben.
Jamin, OF London, who was formerly sec.
retary OF State Of the Southern Confcd.
eracy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14
ANDzRsON S. c. THURSDAY DECEMBER IA, 1882.

mitted TO me. In making appointments
to public Offices, and in ths discharge of
the other duties which by law viii de.
volve upon me, / shall stand squarely
upon the platform adopted by tho Con.
ss'::io;i which nominated ME, believing
that by so doing can best contribute TO
the good Of the public service.
Although / have been elected AZ the
representative Of political party, in the
performance of my duty 1 shall be the
Governor of the whole people Of the
State. have no friends TO reward, no
enemies to punish, no partisan schemes
TO advance, no private ends 20 accom-
plish.
Relying confidently upon your CO .oper.
alton, and invoking, as humbly and
fervcntly do, the guidance Of an All.wse
Providence, shall to the utmost of my
ability maintain the honor and promote
the welfare OF South Carolina.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14

PREACHED IN HIS SLEEp.-In the vi.
cinity of Wichita Kansas, there resides
With his parents young man whose
Christian name 10 unfortunately not men.
toned by the journal which records the
following extraordinary incident in his
career. One night his parents were
aroused by singular noises on the roof,
and knowing their son's habit Of cutting
capers in his sleep they ran out to the
yard and looked up. There sat the
young man on the chimney top, clad
only in that garment which immemorial
usage has consecrated to the purpose of
of slumber. Presently he rose to bis feet
and addressing the imaginary audience,
gave out the him, .'All hail the power
of Jesus name,' which no forthwith pro.
ceeded to sing through from beginning to
end to the sonorous tune Coronation
He then selected text from lat John, v.
rs, preached q vigorous discourse fifteen
minutes long. and slid down the tighten.
ing rod into q tub of water, which his
father had hurriedly placed where II
would do the most good. The shock
aroused him and he was hurried to his
bed.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14

WHY CONFEDERATE BONDS ARE IN
DEMAED.-Some men don't seem to un-
derStand the difference between political
assertions and business facts. Three or
four days before the election a Baltimore
lawyer made political speech IN coun-
try village: Being q red hot Republican
he naturally gave the Democratic party
the best be had 10 his mouth, and among
other things asserted that ia case Of
Democratic success the country would
have to pay the Confederate bonds. Two
or three days after the election q man
walked Into the lawyers Office, opened q
valise and took from it 1920, 900 Of Reb
bonds aud said:
what are they worth 2"
-Four cents pound"
"But the Democratic party has tri.
un.Phed."
"But won't the country have 10 pay
these bondsf"
mot by a jug full"
The bondholder looked steadfastly at
the lawyer for a long minute and then
slowly said:
"WelI, by gum! After ninety six OF
us Republicans who listened to your
speech, went and voted the Democratic
ticket in order to realize on our bonds,
you now tell me that you didn't mean
what you said ?"- VAL Street Reporter.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14

- Every man of sense admires q wo-
man as woman, and when sbe Steps
out of this character. q thousand things,
that In their appropriate sphere would
be admired, become disgusting and Of.
fensive. The appropriate character of a
woman demands deIicacy Of appearance
and manners, refinement of sentiment,
gentleness Of speech, modesty of feeling
and action, shrinking from uotoriety
and public gaze, aversion to all that ia
coarse and rude, and an instructive ab,
horrence Of all that tends TO indelicacy
and impurity, either in principle or &C
tion. These are the traits which are ad.
mired and sought for In woman.
Debilitated persons, and sufferers
from wasting diseases such an eonsump.
ton. scrofula, kidney affections. will Be
greatly benefited by using Browns Iron
Htsrs.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1882-12-14

- An easy job: Robinson (;-fter o
long whist bout at the club)-"It fs aw-
fully late. Brown. What will you cay to
your wife?" Brown lin whisper)-
"Oh. I shan't cay much, you know,
Good morning. dear or something of
that sUrh She'll say the fest"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17

few, and for an excellent reason. Any pa
per which starts on a comic basis alone, in
this country, is apt to come to grief from the
rivalry of its partially sobcrnindcd con-
temporaries They have the advantage OF
supplying with their spice Just enough solid
food to make the former palatabe. An Or
binary daily paper supplies, besides its scri-
Gus dispositions, fun enough for one aver
age ouschold-somctime in single jokes,
and sometimes in the shape Of sparkle or
"spicin, IS" in grave articles. Often enough
/, is very poor stuff, but ii amuscs people,
without turning their attention away from
the sober work of life. Puck 49, our
American Punch - owes its success
large to its illustrations and car
features, in which 1t certainly ex-
cells its transatlantic rival. No one
ia what keeps it alloaL. II it should discard
its Autographs and trust to The types alone it
would probably meet with financial strains
which would either cause it to import n lit
| TIC Oh inc DilISl Ol Ulll luCl UT 10 over Dl
its beam ends with Tutoring canvas
The quality Of the humor which is at
present atoat in American journalism, is
certainly improved from what is was n dozcu
years ago. The saying of funny things well
and perincntly, and with purpose, is
getting TO he fine art among newspaper
men, and il is studied and piacticcd and
made Il specially Of as ii never was before A
good paragrdpist to-day must be full as
much Of an artist us II good portrait
painter. There mus be truth in his
fun. 1t must 50 right to the spot with GER
tain moral conviction for all of its drollery.
The "vcin' must be pure and genuine and
not overweight. Naporipgs, and far-fcich-
ed ideas, and labored dialect, and rough
characterization have gone out of rcputc.
! The public demands fine woik, genuine
wo.k, work that is true enough 10 pass cur
rent for actual, provided the persons and cir
cumstanccs we've such as the writer repre-
sents them The themes of newspaper wit
to-day arc nearly all taken from real life. us
| it lies about US, full of its whimsicaitics and
its involuntary humor. There is more or
less photography in good paragraphing, and
the laugh which good sketch cxciles comes
largely from personal experience. ilumor OF
this character is healthy and restful, and has
its legitimate place in the counscls and con.
versaton of tina, best friend Of the average
citzcn--ls daily paper.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17
VERMONT IN THE SCHOOL REPORT.

We have heretofore referred in general
terms TO the report of The United States
Commissioner of Education for 1880, just
published but a consideration of the cduca-
tional position OF Vermont as shown by the
report may BE- Of interest. This may be bet
ter realized by comparison of our school
statistics with those of New Hampshire
which of all the States in the Union affords
the greatest basis for such comparison.
Vermont has "A population of 332, 2S6; Now
Hampshire, 34G,09l. Vermont, however,
largely leads in school population, showing
90, 600 against II, 900 for New Hampshire
and while Our own State has 72j male and
5000 female teachers, the numbers for New
Hampshire are $50 and $3.50, respectively.
These are, however, about the only respects
in which Vermont takes the lead. When VT
come TO the table Of income and
expenditure the showing is humiliation
for our Commonwealth, thus the an
nunl school income of Vermont is SAT-.
4gl that of New Hampshire is S5t2,
1lG Vermont annually pays her 1926 teach
ors 1850 500 New Hampshire pays her
$3.50, Sil4,5oO. The average monthly sal.
AIRY OF our male teachers is S21,S4 and of
or female teachers Sl14i; in New lamp
shire Tie figures are S34 IL and S22.23, re-
spectlvcly. On this point. the comparison
may be b. oadencd, for it is shameful fact
that Vermont pays its teachers the smallest
salary of any State in the Union. The pow
erty-strickcn States Of the South make fan
better showing, in this respect; and our sis
ter State of Massachusetts pays lis teachers
more than double the salary they can com.
mand in Vermont
This is no doubt one Of the principal
causes of the decline of the common school
system in our State-the bcggarly salaries
paid tic teachers. OF course you can not get
good teachers al such rates, and therefore the
schools have fallen INTO the hands Of set OF
incompetent persons, with whom teaching
is merely Il makeshiit Nothing can be
done until tie standard of our teachers il
raised. That can not be done until suitable
pay is offered and that in turn can not be
done until complete revolution is effected
in the minds of large proportion of the pco'
pie Of Vermont. For them the old way is O
good way and the cheapest is the best, On
no such principles can cur schools be sue
cesslully maintained OF brought up with the
timcs. There is in the State too much Ola
mean economy, shabby sin9iuess in these
things. The progressive element must iigh
against it with all the means at its command.
Public sentiment must be thoroughly awak-
encd and this once done the future W i'll b.
safe.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17
THE TOWN SYSTEM OF SCHOOLS.

We sincerely trust that the bill (Which has
passed the Scnatc) insti,utng the town sys-
ten of schools throughout the State in 1885,
will find favor in the House and become a law.
A good deal Of observation and study of the
practical working of the system in the last
fifteen years, las satisfied us that II would
work great improvement in the public
schools, and would everywhere give the tax
spent in the common schools. theoretically
the argument is heavily in its favor, and
practically the system justilcs itself. The
towns in this State which have given the
most thorough trial of the town system, are
satisfied that ii is the best and in the long run
the cheapest System and the States which
have in past years inauguratcd tho system
could not now be persuaded to change it, on
any account. The bill will make no sudden
change. The State will have three years in
winch TO prepare for The system, or back out
from it, if on full discussion at home, the
towns do not see fit 10 try the experiment.
AMI from the day it becomes fairly cstab-
lishcd throughout tic commonwealth, we
shall see the public schools rising IN efficiency
and excellence O.hcr New England States
Lave tried the town system, and found it 10
work well. Why should Vermont lag behind
her sister States in this great matter of pub
lie education
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1882-11-17
III NOR IN JOURNALISM.

The Americans are nation of humorists,
and Our journals reflect the fact in u most
undehiablc manner. Their popularity largely
depends upon the proportion and quality of
the funny element" which they represent
The reading public likes to laugh, even bet
ter than it likes to be informed and Instruct
ed : and so the newspaper or the periodical
which cultivates to the greatest degree and
most effectively the humorous element, is
bound to be the most popular, If II paper
is 50 fortunate as to secure paragraphist
or sketch writer, whose " vein /"
ticKles the public eye, that papers
reputation and fortune is secured The con-
temporary press begins to copy, aud-,o the
credit of journalism be it said-to credit !;
the name of the lucky journal gets to have a
familiar look its popularity increases like a
damp SNOWFALL as it isrolled back and forth;
people begin to ask; Have you read tine latest
squib in -: the paper increases its cir
culation by astonishing multiplcs, and before
the craze is past the funny man" has made
"A snug little fortune for himself and built up
u princely income for the paper he repre-
sents. Exactly this condition of affairs is
taking place constantly in the newspaper
world today. There is a sort Ct regular sue
cessiOn of stars in the journalistic iirma-
mcnt, just as there is in the theatrical
and literary sky. Some fine morning little
extract will meet the general readers eye
from some paper hitherto unheard of he
will see it again in a week then half dozen
other extracts from the same journal in 4
fortnight, and then the papers will be full OF
paragraphs from the Bee or the Hornet, OF
whatever sharp pointed insect the paper may
represent. 1t is vastly like the other spccula.
tive and chance ventures of the American
people, this Of humorous journalism. 1t may
catch the eye of the people, and it may not
If it does, the Golfers of the journal may bc
Immediately enlarged, and the funny mans
salary advanced to something more than the
present entire income of the paper il il
does not, no one will ever be the wiser, and
the scribe with the humorous qnill may be
quietly dismissed, with the usual rcportorlal
gratuity Of u penny II line.
OF distnctively humorous journals, which
make specially Of fun, we have but very