davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-27
THE EVENING NEWS
Published every day Sundays excepted,
BY the NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

~ Entered at the Gold Hill pOssonace
~ second.cllss matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-27
ANNUAL REPORT

or tho President OF the Board or
Trustees Of she Tswn or Gold
Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-27

tPoetags pre-pA'd)
calivered In Gold Hill, Virginia, silver 0tty
Oarson, Dayton, Sntro. etc., at
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-27
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER WEEK

~All communications shosld be ad'
dressed to the News Publishing Conn
pany." Gold Hill. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-27

TERMS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-27

Revised Statutes. Section 2396.
Where two or more ledges cross or inter-
sect each other. priority Of title shall gov
ern. and such prior location shall be enti-
tied to all ore or mineral contained within
the space Of intersection, but the subse-
ouent location shall have the right OF way
through the space Of intersection for the
purpose Of the convenient working Of the
mine. And where two or more veins unite,
the Oldest or prior location shall take the
vain bsiov the point Of union. including
siI ths spses of intsssseten.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-27
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

Passed September 18th.
J. A. NAuANkY, Clerk.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-29
Doetrp.
T WsLRGHT.

"a restless maiden, who searches always
Cor oae WHOM she never duds."
Indian Legend.
She aits ike some fair, silent ghost
8etwixs tie dsv and night,
4 mantle misty as cloud
D>oops from her shoulders white;
4 peace which she shall never know
Breathes wheresoever she may 60.
She peers through leaGaeecked cottage
panes
With sad aud searching eyes.
She sazes oyeS lonesome waves
That see but solemn skies.
She wepderS over wide gray moors,
She looks through dim cathedral doors.
The light touch Of her garments hem
Folds sealy the field brakes.
The poppies in bsr pale hand sleep,
Bat her hot heart swskes.
a hash fails With her Silly feet
Londez hes fevered pulses beat.
mid palace towers, In prison cells.
By rivers still and fair,
By restless brooks, DER highways dim,
She vanders everywhere.
while her dark eyes with tears grow blind
For one whom she shall never 6nd.
Oh, asunted maiden, cease thy search;
Forget and be O. rest.
She who waits not on Love OF Hope
Alone, alone fs blest.
The old erctartea's tale is true,
Who follows Love is sure to rue.
But on ahe speeds, and soon is lost
Within nights strange dark gate,
The wind that listsnss uosns and means.
know not Of hes ste.
Ionly know that it is true
Who follows Love Is sure to rne.
- -Sussr q. SWEET, in Good Company.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-29

TEXT: "My zeal hath consumed
me ; because mine enemies hath for
gotten thy soords." Ps. cx1x, l3s.
One Of the peculiarities of the
Bible ss that while it is in every
sense the most wonderful and pro-
found book ever written, contain
ing the most original and astonish'
ing truths, the most important and
wonderful doctrines, the profound
est philosophy and the deepest wis
dom, it, at the same time, is an
emioently practical book, and
while it impsrts, Dourisbes, regu'
la,es and controls the very highest
and nobless form oflife, it makes
tha, life in ali it's Developments
and relations the most intensely
practical.
And, 100, one of the distinguish
ing characteristics Of the sge in
which we live is that it is pre-
eminently practical age. With a
noble spirit of conservatism bind
ing US to the past, and a spirit oi
progress sufficiently active to util'
ize the accumulated experience oi
yearly six Thousand years, yon,
my young friends, stand today
st the threshold, ready to take
your part 10 the great drama OF
life, and it shall be my pleasure tc
direct your attention to the son
Sinent suggested in the next, viz
Zeal aai earnestness in the apphca
ton of the practical in life.
To do good and to communi
cate is the great central idea o.
the Bible in its man-ward view Of
life. Earnestness has its divine
sanction in the gospel ofthe grace
of God. It has its sublime patterr
in the human Jesus. It has itt
complement in the grace Of the
gospel. 1t has its noble reward II
the assurance of success, an ap
proving conscience, the gratitude
and praise Of generous worle
and the appreciation Of heaven.
The ever increasing needs Of hu
manity, and the Numerous facil
tiles for relieving them, all indi
cate that it is the rule Of God tbar
We make our lives S holy beuedic
ton TO the race.
Never we're the woes and mise
ries OF Humanity brought 50 nea'
10 our doors; never did they ap
peal with greater force to ou1
sympsthies and never we're The
facilities for their alleviatlor
greater than at present. Life, i
IS true, has its burdens, but God il
His providence raises up men ou
of the exigencies of the times t
assist humanity over the ills o
life; and failure is always trace
sble to q want of q recognition
of the necessities of the timel
aad the experimenting providence
OF God. Heaven assists those wh'
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-29

1t is an admitted fact that men
who use their brains live longer,
other things being equal, than
the men who do not.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-29

One should not dispute with a
man who, either through stupidity
or shamelessness, denies plain
and visible truths.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-29

Pride and opulence may kiss in
the morning as a married couple,
out they are likely to be divorced
before sunset.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-29

Let your inclination be to those
who advise rather than to those
who praise your conduct.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-29

Old mems eyes are like old
mems memories-tbey are strong
est for things long way off.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-29

Lovely copcordau most So
peace doth nourish Yir
fast friendship breed. ~
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-29

Human foresight often leaves
its proudest possessor only a
choice of evils.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-29

True goodness is like the glow
worm in this-that it shines most
when no eyes but those of Heaven
are upon it.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-29

1t is a great deal easier to build
castles IN the air when you are
young than it is to.live in them
when you are old.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-29

Want of care does US more dam
age than want Of knowledge.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-29

Some eire9rat- Law
-. saRY, S. q.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-06-29
.MtsesII=neons. &
.BACCAAAyREATE SERMON.

Delivered by Rsv. J. Eavhas, D.0., Before
the Graduating Class Of Nevbsrry cd-
lege, Sunday, June 25, 1882.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
FIFTH Edition
Prof. Crsbb sn.prisa.

After Prof. James II. Crabb, p,,r,,
pal of the Wilmington Acalemv "s''
turned from a rehearsal for his h,n ,s.
last evening, he was surprised to sas
his home, No. 9l2 Orange street ant. ud
ly taken possession of by his studan,p
1t was indeed quite a surpriss
neither Prot. Crabb or his wife toa @
anything of the affair. During ,h'
Prot's. absence. Mrs. James II, rr, tue
and Miss Clara entertained them rn "O
Mr.. C.'s arrival, Miss Lucy sfrppD oa
stepped into the middle of the rot m ou1
on behalf of the boys and girls nj W.
Wilmington Academy, presented ,L'
Professor with handsome paten, '
ceptiun chair of the latest design 70 y.
used by the Professor and his it,ie w,%
when they grow old. Mr. Crabb ~
cepted it in joval speech, after VIII
he also received beautiful glass cow
cred vase of wax flowers, over hlan.
cross, from Master Edw. d. Gibbn"s,
also pair of beautiful towels tror
Annie and Lucy Stroud. After Nj,
part Of the performance, the Comma,
was invited TO another room whera,
table was covered with good things n
abundance. After each had partals'
of these deiiCacies. Miss Ida Parry "a
vorcd the school with a couple Of sor.
which were sung beautifully and v4T
highly appreciated by those presen,
Miss Clara, a sister Of the profeSso,
also made things pleasant by her ep,s,
tanning songs, as did also Josie G. FIs
by playing IN elegant style "GeDe,aI
GarieId's Grand March" Al ahou, "A
o'clock all the students dispersed +,
their separate bones well pleased with
their efforts and wishing MIR. and M.
James II. Crabb long aud prosperOr,
lite Mr.. Crabb thanked them again
and again, and this occasion will p
long remembered by the Professor and
his charming wife as the happpSt and
most touching epiS ode in their lite, and
convinces MIR. Crabb that his student,
Intend to rally around their stapdad
bearer stronger than ever. Much credit
is a so due to MIR. and Mrs. james N
Crabb and Mrs +, A. Parry for tbd,
aid in making Il pleasant time.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14

Edward Worth, the real estate agent
whose farm and residence IL located
near Wawa, in Aston township, at tht
Vest Chester and Baltimore Central
Railroad Junction, has sold his CeIchrA
ted Jersey COW, "Bertha Morgan" 10
NrIarcy Y. Frjlrr, ESD, Of Canada 70.
g, 800, Mr.. Worth was offered II, 30"
tor his COW year ago, but refused Il
sell tor this sum.
She is one OF The finest formed cow
we nave ever seen and is NINE years Old
She made in January 1882, 10 } ounds
ounces Of butter i'll seven days. Nj
Worth also sold 20 TIE Same grn.ltmA'
Two hrllerS, one II %eIrnns and th'
other twu years, for SEQ. His neld ol
Jerseys are Of he finest in uAe country
all registered.
Mr.. Fuller, we axe inform d, Travelled
seven Thousand miles to i&d what b.
dcened the best COW IN THIS ccuutry
and lie was satisfied that "iS-rtha'
lIilel the measure OF his ambition III
hat respect, as near as pussio e. A
long AS fancy stock brings such price.
1t will be in demand.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
A y'rY Tall Duck Story.

A reliable gentleman at West Point,
Va writes az follows: "This is true.
Some time since while ont duck,ng on
Dividing Creek tributary of Chesa-
peake bay h-u duck known as the
dipper species came wit in easy range
CT my gun. | discharged both barrels,
complet 'ly covering and breaking her
wing Win No. shot. Being Deter
mined to capture the game, a friend
and myself secured boat and went in
pursuiL. & :tticg again in gun-shot
reach | discharged two more barrels
killing the dnck to all Appearances
We picked her upand removed feathers
and entraiIs, cut her head off and put
her in the water for the purpose of
washing the blOod off when, to our as.
constituent she swan away giving us
anolhe pursuit, wLich was succes-tul
after some trouble can prove this. "
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14

A special dispatch to the PMladel-
pima Times, tlom Washington, con-
Cains the following denial from Senator
Bayard, VINO was charged by Rev. DR..
BtbCuuk, a. Middietown, Del, with
having sold ont his influence to the liQ-
lov men through Schade their agent ::
"Nr, Bayard said that so far as Mr..
Schade was concerned, he must speak
tor himself. Il do not know Mr.. Bah
cock. | never met him in my life. !
can only say that so far rs the
charge is concerned about my selling
my influence 10 the whiskey men, it is
false.
never received from any source one
cent OF money for political wOrk. 1t
only goes to show what these temper
ance fanatics in their desperation will
go to further their ideas. | am glad,
however, that the gentleman saw prop.
or 20 make his charge in Delaware.
1t is, however, unnecessary to answer
such fanatics. Here is the letter refer
red to. 1t is u private letter wrote to
an eX.memoC of Congress from Della
ware and was nor intended for publica-
ton, yet have no objection to It's be-
ing made public"
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14

Yesterday rs the terry boat Delaware,
which runs between Philadelphia and
Camden, and has been here for repairs,
was going down the Ckristiana, she ruu
into the packet Kate which was coming
up. The packet was cap.ized, and all on
board thrown into the water, hut
succeeded in holding on to the Kate,
until she drittud 20 wharf near Lob
dells, when they were rescued. II is
said that the men on the
Delaware refused to lower a boat, and
go to the mems rescue,s although they
nad two boats Oh hoard. The Dec
Volente, tug boat belonging to he
National Dredging Company, went
TO the men $ assistance aud came very
near sharing the aa'ne fate as the
Kate.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
CONFER ENCE.



MIDDLETowN, Del, March 1l.-Aftpr
a half hour devoted to religious exerci"
ses this morning the Conference reaS'
sembled, Bi 'hop Hurst in the chair.
Rev. j. Mex. Brewingtoo, a super
numerary preacher, whose case was re-
terred to committee yesterday, ten
dered his resignation this morning and
it. was accepted
Rev. s n. Pilchard, who has been on
trial 3 years past, was elected to dea.
con 4 orders.
Revs. G. w. Prettyman, j. T, Van
Burkalow, r. S. Williams and W. H..
Hutchins were elected trustees of the
Wilmington Conference Academy at
Dover
Rev. II. Colclazer moved, that com
mittee of five, consisting OF two minis
tors and three laymen, be appointed TO
inquire into the state OF the laws OF
Delaware with reference to the inC0rpo-
ration of religious societies, and to re-
port at next conference If further legiS-
latiou is necessary. The resolution was
adopted and the following committee
appointed Hon. Eli Salisbury, Hon.
\ b. Smithers, James l.. WolCott, Rev.
DR.. Caldwell and Rev. |. 7. Cooper.
The following deacons of the second
class were appointed deacous OF the
second class:
dim :. Walton, Charles A, Grice, j.
NJ. Liudale, Alfred Smith and julius
Dold.
Rev. DR.. d. p. Kidder, Correspond
| ing Secretary OF the Board of Etu.
| cation, was introduced and addressed
! the Conference upon the operations OF
the Board for the past year. In his
address he said that during the past
year $4,000 had beens.disburSed in aid Of
about one hundred students pursuing
studies in i5 different institutions. The
receipts amounted to S925h. Sc. Child
ren'S Day was, he said, more extensive
| ly observed and was, therefore, more
produc of excellent results.
Rev. DR.. j. NJ. Freeman, OF the Sun
| day School Union, waS Introduced and
| urged the claims OF the Union which he
represented.
The Board of Stewards pres 'nted
their annual report, stating that the
amount received from the various
churches for distribution among the
ouperannaated and supeluumerary
preachers and widows of preachers was
s., SAG rs.
The following travelling Deacons were
elected to Elders orders: G. A. Hill,
W S. Robinson, Ed i. Hubbard, H..
X Stephenson and j. II. Wiley.
A report of the special committee on
the Wesleyan Female College at Will
mngton was presented and laid over
undl Monday.
1t recommends that, as there is no
personal or real estate property IL tn"
hands of the Board OF Trustees, that the
,aid Board be disbaudcd and that n
| ommittse he appointed to secure the
| revocation of the charter, and that the
records I've deposited in the archives OF
| he Conference.
! A memorial service, held at the
| church this afternoon, and the temper
| anre meeting at the town ball in the
| evening, were largely attended many
| uersons from the surrounding country
| being present.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
4 new Steamship Line 10 Enx land

IL was stated in New York shipping
"irces on Thursday that the arrange
mtnt for establishing II new steamship
line from Gr.msby to the United STATES
had been completed and that the pho
neer vessel would sail from England on
March u, and be toIlo wed by other yes
sells upon each Wednts,ta br,elfrcr. Il
was also stated that at fast the line
would be experimental, rs it was non
fully decided whether TO run to New
York or Philadelphia.
If the line should be successful from
the first, new Steamships would be
built, of not less than 3 900 ton capac.
lty each, tiJted especially lJr immigrant
passengers and freight Ii Is iutrn-
ted TO make Southampton apor, ui call
The new company is to be known as
the Black Star Line, and will be Il
competitor of the HUI iiue of steam.
ships for the Leeds, Sheffield, York AID
North Of England traili :, 1t was stated
that the company wru,d make an effort
to form a compact with the Polasyl-
vania railroad to do ITS inland business.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14

lWithSlaudIug all that has been
aid, the approaches to the Eleventh
street BRIDE, are IN Il depiOrab.e condi-
ion and This is SAID to be the reason
why many prefer to risk their lives in
crossing the railroad bridge III prefer
enCe.
Tue approaches have only been filled
dp to a narrow wagon track on top.
WAGONS aud carts have been Crosslhg
On the peak and have cut deep ruts On
either side in which horses fall ana
II under, not being able So pull more
lllan une-t0urth OF ! ad.
Persons crossing on foot are conpell-
ed also 10 walk on tins mario = peak, amt
and # they meet wagon or cart they
are forced do Nn the steep decIlvltIes
aj either side, mud s"ud mire below.
There a,e about 1000 hands employed
IN the manufactures on the east side
Who live on the west side, 500 OF them
bcing at Bowers Dure u Co.'S, 200 a.
the Canning factory. 200 NJ the Jute
works and 100 at PlCkel foundry.
A large number are women and chill
Ireu and they are still compelled to
risk their lives either on the Railroad
bridge or on the approaches to The
Eleventh street bridge, on account OF
he neglect of tie Levy Court to finish
hlliug in the app, teaches. Why is IL
that his work bias been 80 long ne
elected by the bridge committee: Can
lHy body answer?
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Now Castle Presbytsr|

On Tuesday, April 18th, tn9 N
meeting OF the Presbytery OF NV
tie will be held in Princess Ahl' h
erset county, Maryland, and h,|
pected that the session will couuSl
several days. The opening se[lvs
be preached by Rev. j. /. tu
the retiring moderator. At'us
the commission ers will be Seo
represent the Pres by terry AT 'he VIZ
session of the general assemO''
Presbyterian church.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Levy CNurt.

Shortly after tue assembling o..
Levy Court tins morning, MI fV'4
offered the following: :,
Resolved, That further action ~
committees on d, lln4uent Lists n'
pended, to await the u inion Of wv,
'orney ct the Court, as to the qnc.1
submitted for his decision. llVF')
ton gave rise to heated dhS.s
that was participated in BY WI
Polk, Febiger, Silver, Wier and ~
A vote was finally taken, wlFa
resolution was lost by a strict
vete. n
The remainder of the session WI
cupied in examining the error tMs
several names were placed On w
easements.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Will Retire.

Hon. Alexander II. stephens prE
6, to retire from poiitical HE at Y
conclusion Of has present term in VI
gress. He Is said 10 have cObslIaI
the retirement question CareIhIN Il
as at length reached the Cy1C.lA|
Glat lie could lind more CUngeua. ~
suits tor his remaining years tAN
Politics lmmediaiely after liz
gIes loual ll.0rs are finished III
carefully review his history o.
United States, Low in press, ala h
re Will devote Elmse! 10 his paw
interest al home. He Las ToeN
from his friends in Georgia many
pre- So ons OF hope that he would colS
TO allow his name TO ht USED 10
Git be Material canvass, but ASG
IMITATION to leave political .Iie.''ai
liked,
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
IL ,bbed ia Phiiadciphia,

Last Sunday evening mau NAMED
John Wolf, who resides N this city,
was ROBBED in Philadelphia uuirr,t s
following circumstances
He was standing At the corner Of NY
Market and CH.juwhill streets, Wien
h was appro 1chrd by \ man nanAl
John Mcdonald, who, after cOnver,g,
with him a tie minutes, invited him
into a saloon IN the nrig hborh0od wars
they had several hruks. TneylemaIr
ed in this place about an hour, ShaI
Wolf star I'd our, and had gone but,
short dista &c, when he was kncCka
down by Mcdonald who had iollOVd
him and robbed of - or 50 Wolf made
complaint and Mcdonald was subs
quertly arrested and committed hl
Magistrate Lauder, TO answer ID. |
charge of highway robbery.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
FUUkrH Eu|rlOD


PANAMA March 13.-Intelligence
hos inst reached here of an appaIling
aarthnuake in Costa RIGA. Advice,
thrs far rece;ved s1ata that four towns
have heen destroved. These are Ala
;uela. San Ramon, Grecia and Heredia.
In Alaiuela a one several thousand lives
were, lHst- Those left alive are home
lass
TCosta Rica (the Rice Coast) is the
most southern Of the Central American
rennhlics, and occupies almost che mar.
ro,ypst nortjon of the narrow isthmus
Joining the North and South American
Continents. II is huundea north by Nj
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
4 Chance for WOrkingmcn,

One of the best opportunities eva
offered to the wo' kiugmeu OF thiSClL
is the large sale osrea estate on WeiHa'
day and Thursday next. The land Ws
sold is the AlnIshouse property, whai
sale sEoulu be attended by our mfCAe
/ : who desire to buy home OF tha
own. The location is as fine as can h
found in the city. Those who do a|
ia the money, could purchase N
!ots and in a month or SO they cJlal
borrow all the money necessary DE|
Tor them, from the different Loan A@l
Citations. Let the working men coI'p|
the front and take advantage Of Ihi
splendid opportunity of procuring
sue or which to erect a c0mtOriSs
home.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14

Ii is rumorei that q young man Of
Ibis city stole about S25 from his par
ents ami left for parts unknown. What
his intentions were or whittier lie has
gona IL not known.
It's also rumor'd that a young man
well known in this city, quietly eloped
with a young lady, who had got into
some difficulty, and their wherea bouts
are not known, excepting to few, who
say they are doing well in their new
abode.
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
Using the Mails to Defrnu 4 .

The Postmaster General has discover
ed that Charles X. Wilson, of Washing
ton, has been conducting fraudulent
enterprise through the mails, and had
forbidden the delivery OF any money or
der or registered letter addressed tt
him. Wilson, it is alleged, "senJ out
circulars soliciting subscriptions TO the
Washington Home Companion, a pa
per which he claimed to manage, prom
lsing that the 999th subscriber wouT
receive fine piano. He then notified
each person replying that lie was the
lucky subscriber, and asked for remit
lance to cover boxing and expense o.
shipment, which, was generally forth
coming"
Daily Republican., 1882-03-14
1h POspe,

Leo XIII. continues to observe, as
Sovereign POntiti, the austere habit tor
which he WAS distinguished while in
the lower orders of the Church He
invariably rises al six in the morning.
and al once SAYS Mass in his private
chapel. Soon after he attends sec0Id
Mass, said by the almoner on duty,
and then be eats lighf breakfast. The
remainder Of the morning he spends il
reading tie papers, comforting with
Cardinal JacoDini, Secretary of State,
and giving aud ences to official visitors.
AT neon h. takes exercise IN the Vati
con gardens, returning to dine At .
O'Clock. Af'er diuner he retirrs to his
pr'vh'e rooms to work and pray. An
hour before evening prayers he lakes a
short nap, and then walk through tn"
halls At9 O'Clock he cups, and at II
retires to bed.