davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28

The Sal. Lake Tribune says ceuatsri.it
trad. dollars are flooding that city. They
no dated 1881, and can bs detected BY
their imperfect milling.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28
ne..rture. I.n.t Evcnt.g.

JE Lsvrsr. l. Bsvier. p C%avanaugh. s
Conner. Z b Merry. Mrs Humbert. Il J
Gillette and wife, A q Turner. ] $ NAL
eolm-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28

Ayers Pills are the best Of oil purga-
tivss for family use. They are pleas
ant, safe and sure. and excel all other
Pills In healing and curative qualities.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28
Alta.

GOLD HILL, January %. lsS2.-W.
II. WATSON, Secretary. San francisco
During the past week the east driis
has been extended 81 feet; total length.
749 feet. The west drift was advanced
81 feet; total length. 7l3 feet. The
rock In east DRIFT Is working better.
expect to complete the drain drift next
week. Rock hoisted. 52s cars; wood
consumed. GO cords /; strokes made BY
pump. 6l.6o0.
E. d. BoYLE. superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28

SIE made. oostiy outat IVA Addrsss Taus
SCo,, Augusts, Maine,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28

The most powerful Nitro lycerins in the mar.
powder manufactured. Ty II and be con.
WINGED. This 10 not Q 20 called Safety Powder,
but A STANDARD TR0.0LYCERlNk HIGH
EXPLOSIVE. Mining men will md IL TO their
advantage to give the Excelsior Powder . trial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28

SATURDAY. -: JANUARY 2s. 1888.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-28

GOLD AND SILVER BOUGHT AND
Am sOJ.D.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-02
Vessels Expected.

Rig Name From Due
BIT stmr Hansa, I'm st Michaels, Sept 8
Blk Emma, from Puget Sound, Aug IS
Haw blk Kale, I'm Bremen Sept
Stmr City of Sydney from S #, Sept 8
Brit sim Sucz, Dodd, from ST. Sept is
Am blk Martha Davis, from Boston Sp
Stmr City of New York, FIN Sgd. Sep 25
Haw bk Iolani, from Bremen. Oct
Nor blk Imacos, FIN New York, Oct II
Br blk Ullock from Liverpool, Dee
Mary Dodd, I'm Humboldt,
Bark Forest Queen FIN Puget Sound
NJ. E. Smith fin Puget Sd, for Mahukona
Bktne Klikitat, from Puget Sound
Blk Camden, from Puget Sound
Br blk Glengabcr, I'm Liverpool,
Brit ship British Ambassador, NC,ESW
Mic blk Remijio, from Nc, NSW due
Ger blk PeihO, FIN Hongkong
Am bktne Monitor, from Humboldt, for
Mahukona,
Am schr Claus Skreckels, from Eureka
for Kahului
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-02
Arrivals.

Sept. l.
Stmr Lehua from Maui and molokai
Stmr Mokolii frcm Koolau
Bark Chiclayo from Newcastle
Stmr Waimanalo from Waimanalo
Sept 2
Stmr C r Bishop from Kauai
Schr Ehukai from Waialua
Schr Nettie Merrill from Lahaina
Bark Lady Lampson from San Fran
Schr Waioli from Waianae
Departures.
Sept. L
Schr Caterina for Hanalei
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-02
MUSIC! MUSIC!

We have made Music
published special prompt atcn
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-02
Departures.
Vessels Leaving this day.
Schr Liholiho for Koloa
Passengers.

From Maui and Molokai, per Le-
hua, Sept 1st-R w Mayer and son,
r S Scrimgeour and wife, Miss Bar
nard, Mr. Ahfoo, and 40 deck.
From Kauai, per c r Bishop,
Sept 2-G w Wilcox, Hon j Kauai,
G N Hundley, + Bindt and 2 sons,
Miss Titcombe, Lieut. S A Roberts,
j II Phillips, A II Smith, Miss
Harris, Il Harris jr, and about 65
deck.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1882-09-02
Vessels in Port.

Ger Tx JOsefa,
Or blk Adolph, Koppelmann
Haw brig Ninito, Cameron
Am bktne Ella, Brown.
Am bgtnc Consuelo, Howard
Am bktnc Eureka,
Am bk Emerald
Br. bark Oberon.
Am. bark Kalakaua.
Haw blk Chiclayo
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-12
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

THREE children were burned to death at
Goodwater. Ga, during the absence OF
their parents.
NELSON w. WILLING veteran manu-
facturer of Millburv, Massachusetts, has
suspended. with liabilities of 1871 900.
A TRAIN on the Midland & Northern
railroad was derailed at Goldsborro. N.
G. ODe man was killed and several pas
sengers injured.
A COLLISION of passenger trains al
Salem, Kansas. caused the infiction of
serious injuries on several persons and
the destruction of both engines.
A TEXAS steer kept two wards of Phila-
delphia in connection for two hours, in
iuring several persons, and was killed
with revolvers after he had tired himself
out.
THE American ship Hagarstown, on
her way from New York to San Francis
co, encountered severe gale on her voy-
age. A number of the crew were injured
by falling spars.
GEORGE AMEs, nephew of the late
Bishop Ames and brother of Mrs. Wind.
sor, state librarian, who jumped out of a
four-story window in Richmond, Ind,
last week while insane, cannot recover.
DR.. JAMES A. MULLEN, a prominent
physician of Baltimore, died Sunday from
a disease IN the head and neck, caused
from the wound of poisonous arrow re-
ceived in fight with Indians come years
ago.
A PASSENGER train on the Memphis and
Charleston railroad was thrown down an
embankment of fifty feet by striking a
broken rail. or twenty-five passengers
in the coaches seventeen were more or
less seriously injured, among them be ing
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Tate, of Little Rock.
FRkIaBT trains on the Wabash road
collided near Daswon, Illinois, with such
such force as to wreck both engines and
many cars, but the engineers and fireman
sprang off in safety. Torpedoes were at
once placed on the rails, by which means
the Cannon ball" train was saved.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-12
A MarhIphpad Dog.

One of the delights of our expedi-
ton to Marblehead writes as CORE
spondent of Boston paper was an
experience with dog. A gentleman
living about half mile from the beach
came down to see what the party had
to eat, and brought with him sixty
pound bulldog. 1t seemed to be a
good-natnred beast and frolicked p y
fully during the day. About 6 o'clock
the gentleman went home, and every
body supposed the dog went with him.
We found, however, that he had not.
The day being warm, the entire party
had takan off their coats and hung
them in the garnet of little shanty
where the cooking was done. AS even
ing eameit grew cooler. The breeze
came off the water as the sun went
down, and we concluded to put our
coats on. We quietly slid into the
shanty and started up the steep, mar
row, and rickety stairs. At the top we
found the dog. Furthermore, we
found that he objected to our coming
up. In the dim light we could see
blood in his eye. We went back with
out our coat. Presently the chief Of
the FIRE department went in to get his
coat, and he came back withoutit, too.
But he said nothing, and several others
tried the experiment, and came back
the same way. But finally one gentle
man couldn't stand it, and spoke of the
dog. That broke the ice, and We de-
cided to get the dog down. We threw
things at him and tried to scare hics
away, but he only growled savagely.
Then one OF the party stood at the foot
of the stairs and lied like pirate, say
ing: nice dogl Good old fellow!
Come, Towserr' But Towser was
droof against fattery. 1t had grown
quite dark, and the breeze was coming
along brisk, and everybody was shiver-
ing. Meat was offered to the-dog to
get him away, but he wouldn't have it.
Things began to be bluel The hand
some yachtsman asked if somebody
present couldn't swear? The chief of
the department, being fireman, Of
course didn't know profane word, and
neither did any of the rest of US. The
doctor said if anybody would go up
and throw the dog out ned cauterize
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-12

ings." We don't believe it. The idea of
a woman holding striped stocking
over her head to keep of the sum-
"Violet, dearest, do VOW play that
tune often?D asked Hugh Montressor
of his affianced Eyes, pet, and when
we are married I'll play il all the time"
Then Hugh went out and shuddered
himself to death.
II declare" exclaimed Brown, 81
never saw snch q time as you have
with servant girls. don't believe you
will ever be satisfied till you can have
one manufactured to order" mon.
sense, Brown" said Mrs. b., 81 shall
be satisfied when / find one ready
maid"
Some men have TACT. Said the BRIDE
groom who didn't wish either to offend
his bride or or die of internal disturb
ance: "My dear, this bread looks de-
licious; but it is the first you have ever
made. l cannot think of eating it, bat
will preserve it to show to our children
in alter years as sample of their
mothers skill and deftness."
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-12
A Wonderful Collie.

A correspondent, writing to The For
est and Stream, from Texas, gives this
description of a remarkable collie pup:
81 have just lost collie pup. Though
less than six months old, he had given
evidence of possessing no mean intel
ligencc. Alasl be found piece of
meat charged with strychnine, meant
for coyotes, and is no more. At his
age his performances were wonderful.
| have seen him, at word from the
shepherd, round up and put between
sixteen and seventeen hundred sheep
il pen (many of them wild Next
cans), and not chase or crowd any of
them. The little chap would mass
this large flock of scattered sheep and
direct them toward the pen in half the
time that several men could do it.
When penning the sheep he had to
work them down long hill that sloped
to fiat that the pen was built upon.
When close in upon any portion of the
flock he could not see over them, and
would scamper back up the hill and
locate the position of the pen, and
then flank his sheep according to his
bearings. When the last sheen and
risky lamb was inside he would sit
down in the gate and slap the dust
with his tail until the shepherd COM
wenUed putting up the poles that
formed the gate, and have seen him
attempt to assist in that work by try
ing to drag the poles to the gate. At
night he would keep the sheep in the
pen, which consisted of brush, or if
they broke out would promptly put
them back. Ihave herded those sheep
myself, and slept in small A tent
few yards from the pen. In case of
the moon rising, fool sheep appeared
to take it for sunrise and would break
out. The first time it occurred during
Dicks administration, Dick put his
paws upon my breast and licked my
face and awoke me. said, Go for
'em, Dick' and he did it, and put the
lost sheep back in the pen, and then
came back and tried TO tell me that all
was right. After that night he needed
no further hints, but took the business
into his own hands, or paws. He had
but little tuition, but he guarded that
sheep pen as well as though he were
five years of age instead of five months.
He had some odd tricks, one of which
will mention. If he had been guilty
of any misbehavior for which he knew
he deserved punishment, he would
rush off and round up his flock of
sheep as though he wished to show
some work to atone for his misconduct.
He had nose like bloodhound, and
could follow a PERSONS footsteps as
well. l have left him asleep on the
prairie more than once, stolen away
and hidden myself, and watched him
follow my footsteps. He would trace
every step until he found me, and then
would culver for joy. If there is q
heaven for dogs, may the Lord be good
to little fellow"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-12

employer with an album and large
family Bible as testimonial OF their
regard for him. The girls col
lected at the office of their employer,
and in a speech presented him with
their offering. The recipient accepted
the gifts and thanked the givers in a
few choice words. After conversing
some time the oyerseer glanced at the
clock and said: "Girls, / think you
had better go back to your work now;
you have lost three-quartars of an
hour already" The girls were taken
back, and, feeling much disconnected,
went back to their work, but great was
their surprise and chsgrin when the
next pay day came round to find that
the overseer had 'docked" every one
OF them for the time lost in making
the presentation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-12

at Limerick during service. and damaged
the Jail. The American ship Harvey
Mills was driven ashore at Q ueenstown.
THERE is no fear of trouble between
Brazil and the Argentine Republic.
ISsURGEsT Arabs attacked French
outpost on the Algerian border.
THE Suez canal is TO be imp roved and
enlarged.
THE Turkestan Gazette states that the
Afghan troops have revolted against the
Ameer.
THE revenue receipts of many prov
inces of Spain have exceeded the expen-
ditures.
JEwIsH families to the number of 900
have left Pressburg, Austria, on account Of
the riots.
A NUMBER of non-commissioned officers
OF the India regiments are to be brought
from Egypt TO England in order that
Queen Victoria may present them with
war medals.
d. GEORGE A. WARD. once professor
in Yale college, who went to Peru with
Henry Meiggs and become medical super-
intendeHt of his works, died in that coun-
try recently.
Arab PASTA says he would never have
undertaken the war if he had supposed
England would send an army to supp,
the khedive. He praises the treatment
shown the prisoners and the wounded by
the British troops
The Paris Figaro publishes report
that the Pope. while walking in the gar
dens of v aticsn, was fred at by a soldier
but not hit. The report has not yet been
confirmed, and is discredited at the tall
an Embassy in London.
The English military review at Cairo
was watched through the bars of the prison
windows by Arab Pasha and Toulba
Pasha. The khedive placed over his can
opy the union jack and the Egyptian flag.
Admiral Seymour and the naval brigade
have returned to Alexandria.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-12

ANOTHER trusted man has fallen.
John F. Burrill, late Grand Secretary
of the Grand Lodge of Masons in Hi
nois, has been arrested Tor the embez-
clement of some $1,000 of the Grand
Lodge funds while he was Secretary in
1879 and 1850. A Minneapolis dispatch
dated Saturday night, says: Something
of a sensation was created here this
evening by the ground facts of what
was at first limited to be a case of
mysterious disappearance. John F
Burrill, of Springfield, H., had not been
seenvat his desk in the Minneapolis and
St. Louis Railway office since last week
Friday, nor could his wife or family give
any account of him. 1t now transpires
that he was arrested and taken back to
Springfield on charge of having en-
bezzled $1,000 while acting as Treasur-
er of the Masonic Grand Lodge of
Illinois. Burrill was taken before JUS
tice Kane in Springfield, and, waving
examination, was sent TO jail In default
of SO 900 bail. The arrest of Burrill
caused a good deal of excitement, but
not much surprise, among the Masonic
fraternity. Some two years ago Burrii
achieved no,oriety, through his divorced
wife stating, in newspaper interview.
that he had obtained fraudulent di.
vorce from her without her knowledge
This sensation was Immediately follow
ed by an application for a divorce Of
Burrill from his wife. Burrill appears
to be ''bad egg"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-12
Miscellaneous Items.

Sheep give two crops q year, one in
the fleece and one in the lambs; some
times three, for in California and Texas
they shear twice a year.
A reputable authority vouches for
cooked corn meal and potatoes served
at a regular time, for three or four weeks
before slaughtering time, being the best
food for fattening fowls.
If, when hogs begin to cough and
show signs of depression, they could
have clean quarters, with plenty. green
God and clean water, much of the NOR
atty in this stock might be prevented.
1T pays to have dry and comfortable
walks from the house to the barn, to
the woodshed and about the yard. At
leisure time look to these matters, and
your wife will not sigh for the comforts
of her old home.
1T is stated that a single firm in
Philadelphia last year manufactured
and sold over loo tons of Paris green
for the destruction of the potato-beetle
and cotton worm.
The value of agricultural nipple
ments yearly produced in the United
States has increased tenfold since 1858.
In that year the census showed it to
be $6,800,0o0. Now it is more than
SOS, 100000.
Some idea can be formed of the
magnitude of operations among reaper
manufacturers from the fact that Chi
cago firm recently paid the owner of
patents on an improved binder the
sum of 100000 for the privilege of
manufacturing the machine.
Early varieties of potatoes do not
ordinarily produce as well as those that
mature considerably later, as they have
shorter time in which to grow. They
generally have thinner skin and are
consequently more likely to be injured
in handling.
One advantage in pasturing sheep.
and one which greatly promotes fertil-
ity, is that these animals naturally Sc
lect the highest points in the field for
reclining at night. AS these spots are
usually less fertile, the feed consumed
on the low lands helps to bring up
what needs fertilizing most, and thus
an equilibrium of fertility is preserved.
The signal service has recently
given notice that it will send out tele-
graphic warnings of frost to the tobacco
growing districts during September
and October, and suggests thai the
warnings received at telegraph stations
be scattered as promptly and as widely
as possible by the parties receiving
them. The coming of "cold waves
can now be known, and much loss pre-
vented.
There is quiet about the life of a
farmer, and the hope of a serene old
age, that now other business or profess
ional man is doomed sometimes to feel
that his powers are waning. He is
doomed to see younger and stronger
men pass him in the race of life. He
will be last where once he was fret.
But the farmer goes, as it were, into
partnership, with nature. There is no
constant or frightful strain upon his
mind. He watches the flock and herds
as they feed upon the green sunny
slopes. He hears the pleasant rain fall
ing upon the waving corn, and the
trees he planted in his youth rustic
above him as he plants others for his
children yet to be.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-12
Welded AT MIDNIGHT.
A Young Woman who WOuidn't BE
Married by Wan In Robes.
n.,nbn MI \ D.

There have been many interesting
and amusing episodes during the State
Fair week, but none more so than that
which ACQUIRED on Thursday night.
Among the visitors to the great Elk
position was family from thriving
little city in the south Platte country,
which will not be designated further
than by saying that It's name is a
synonym for good cnronometers. The
family consisted of father, mother and
daughter the latter a good-looding
young lady of manageable age. On
Thursday evening a young bushes
man from the same place came in, and
having left his store in the hands of a
novice, he was in haste to return. Be-
fore going he wanted to marry the
young lady alluded to, and travelling
man for popular wholesale drug store
was deputed to hunt up minister. 1t
was late at night before the wedding
was fully decided upon, and as the
bride wanted to be married by a
preacher and in church the travelling
man called on Dean Millspaugh, who
consented TO have the magnificent
new Cathedral lighted up for the
occasion. When the prospective
mother-in-law was informed of the
facts she objected to an Episcopal min
lister performing the ceremony. She
wanted hard-shell Baptist or some
less ritualistic divine, and it took good
deal of persuasion to overcome her OBJ
jections. At length the party proceeded
to the church, the brilliant illumina-
Of xuhi nh NJ lata Oft nt
the attention of many, and the Dean
proceeded to put on his robes. The
young lady then AFFECTED, and another
council was held. At length the bridal
procession started for the altar, but as
they filed up the young lady broke
away and ran out of the church, say
ing: 81 can't stand this. If you don't
get another preacher wont get mar
ried." Thereupon the lights were extin-
guished. The travelling man next called
upon young preacher who was hold
ing a protracted meeting, and, on
getting him out and telling him his
business, was informed that the youth
full divine was not yet fully ordained,
and therefore was not entisled to per-
form the ceremony. By this time it
was midnight, and the travelling man
was inclined to give up The job, but the
groom insisted that he must be mar
ried that night and get back to busi-
ness. The Rev. J. w. Ingram was
therefore called upon, and, appearing
in civilians dress, was allowed to tie
the noptial knot. ALPS we'll that ends
well, but the involuntary preacher
hunter says he would rather travel
from Dan to Beersheba than go through
the experience again.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-12
Seeking a Second Divorce.
From the Washington star.

From the W Washington Star.
curious case of matrimonial trou-
BILE exists between Barbara Kropp and
her husband, Henry Kropp, an elderly
couple, living at No. 1902 / street.
They were married in 1857, and lived
peaceably together for years until re-
Gently, when Barbara fled bill for
divorce on the grounds of cruelty.
They were divorced on the I'd OF last
February. Shortly afterward he began
to WOO her over again, and were re-
married on the Sd of last July. The
second honeymoon was Of a decidedly
5rlefer duration than the first, and the
much married lady has fled, through
ner attorney, William p Williams, her
second bill for divorce in seven months
from the same man. She sets forth in
her bill that he cruelty treats her. He
is a cabinet maker and furniture dealer,
but fails to support her, and spends his
money for drink.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1882-10-12
A Georeie Wildcat HINT.

EdFiy OOuuty NOd'J NEWS.
Richard Pickle and myself struck a
cold trail with our hounds on last Sat
urday morning of large catamount.
We followed the track with some trouble
for a mile or more, crossing the Blue
Creek Bridge, on the way where the
Cat had been seen several times, by
different people. AT that point it was
considered very dangerous to pass
after dark by all the people of the
neighborhood. But by close work
the hounds succeeded in railing on the
plank of the bridge and striking the
track again in the road on this side;
then up the road for a short distance;
then over into my hog pasture, when
up jumps the cat. Then business be-
gan, the glory of the chase; it was VOW,
VOW, VOW from one place to another,
seeking some place to get relief, but
not a bobble did my lead hound make,
but on every turn got nearer, and near
er, and the chase became more and
more heated, Hurrah for the hound,
if he does tear down enough corn in
the field to fatten two hogs. After the
chase had lasted about two hours, /
shot the cat down within few feet of
my lead hound. / regret did not
wait few minutes and see the fight
such fight it would have been.
Now the great terror and danger of the
vsrmint is over. 1t measured four
feet from tip 10 tip of its claws.