davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06

Snow fell In Truekee Thursday night.
In the twelve hours ending al z O'Clock
Friday morning. 10 the depth OF three
feet. On the plaza. in the center Of the
town. he snov Il now about seven feet
dssp. which 10 claimed BY many resi-
d.pts to b - deep ss IL vas two years
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

nPPIcE OF THE CONSOLIDATED VIII,
~ RlnIa Mining Company. San Francisco
California. Aarcht, ise.--As meeting Of the
Board OF Trustees Of the above named Com
pany, held this day. q dividend mo. ~ OF Ter
fi0l Dollars per share was declared, payabls
on FRIDAY. he io,h instant. Transfer book
closed until the 10Th instant.
mra In CIIAs. m. FISH, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
4 LIZA sILys. .IxIse COZ;

a PANY. Location OF principal pIsce o.
business, San Francisco. California.
Loeation Of works. 0old Hill Mining Dis.
trict. storey county. STATE Of Nevada.
Notice There are delinquent upon the FOL
lowing described stock. on account Of asscrs.
ment mo. ~ levied on the nth dav OF Jan.
the names Of the respective shareholders. a.
followp;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
NEW TOPAZ.
NRw YORK NININo ConrANY,

NEW YORK MINING COMPANY,
~ LocatJn Of principal place OF business,
San frsucisco. California,
Losstion Of works. Gold Iiill. Storey county,
Notiee.-rhers arc ~delinelsut upos the FOL.
lowing described stock, on account Of assess.
ment (No. o levied on the 26th day Of JsnusrJ.
lsi6, the several Amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective Shareholder, - fol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
TAREs AND FREIGnrs,

In another column Of this paper We
give Q well written and interesting srti-
clio copied from the San Francisco Ala
OF yesterday. relative 70 Archsr's rail-
road bill on fares and frsights. nov
pending before the California Lssisla-
turs. We thoroughly and eonsistsntiy
believe that railroad monopoliss shouid
moi. be allowed to have things quite all
their own way. but that the people.
through their Representatives in Lssis-
turs assembled. should have . controll-
ing interest In tho judicious and equita-
bic regulation Of such matters. yet pop
ular prejudice shouid not be allowed TO
take unjust action In the premises. and
by hasty. ilLaivissd. tynnnical enact
msnts destroy or counssraet the extern
sivs and general bensntz TO be derived
from we'll managed and succsssiul rail.
roads. Il ii we'll established fact that
In all new countries railroads are the
greatest promoters. assistants and do
yelopsn Of civilization and the rssour'
Gee Of the country. and u should also b
taken into consideration that the farss
and frsiehts al first charged by thoss
roads . naturally somewhat hishs'
than they are subsequently,. whom cd
- .-2u~u. h-.fu 40 v.uulf fram ths
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
MARRIED..

NANKERvIs-JAMEs-In Gold Hin, March
eth, by Rev. Thomas \. prsn. John rsnksr.
Wis 10 Mise Jane ]. james.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06

And IN accordance with Law. and IN order %
January. 1916, % many shar~s Of each parcel
NJ such stock - may be necessary viii he sold
Il public auction. at the ONCE q the Company.
Room No. n lisywsrd's Duiiding, 4l0 CAL
iiorni. street. Nan franel.so. California. On
hour Of ! o'clock =. Il. OF such day, 10 pay
said delinquent asssesment thereon. together
With eoeis Of Advertising and expenses Of the
RICHARD d. MOVES, secretary.
Oher-No. n nayward's Baildinx, tip Cali
fornia street, Ian rranciseo, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
EUROPA MININo COMPANY.-

HUROpA MINING COMPANY.-
~ Location Of Principal Place OF business.
Location Of work., Gold nm Mipins Dis
triet, storey County, Nevada.
Notlee. -There aie delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stack, on account OF assesr-
ment lNs. s)lsvied on the 18th day OF January,
1916, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. ~ foL
lowe; 49,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
NEW TO-DAY.
OIB0ON'6 BALLOON.
aAiN STREET. GOLD HILL.
FINE ~iMrs, LIQUORS. rT~a
ovARp Brandy,
OLD BOURBON.
CHAMPAGNE
PORT AND WHITE WINES
A,As<hsr rsnuins Liquors.
WI O. GIBSON. propristes


mnE yUurICE MINIn0 COMPA.
i NY.-Locstion Of pnncipal place OF bust
meas. 6su Frsneiseo, California.
Location OF works, oold Hill. Storey county,
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that At . meeting o!
the Hoard Of Directors. held on the ID day ol
March, isTu, an sssessmrnt mo. 10 Of ftvs
Dollars per share. IN gold coin, was levied
upou each md every share Of The capital stool
ui the Justice Mining Company repre>snted BY
certificates issued prior 10 ths 18th day OF An.
gust, 1875 and In the sun Of On Dollar per
shsrs, In liss coin, neon each and every shsrr
Of aid capital stock represented b. certldc stcs
issusd s~a6ssqusut 70 The ibth DAY Of August,
1875, payable immedistsly TO J. y. Kennedy,
Secretary Of the Company. Room No. ~ Mer.
chants Exchange Building. San Francisco. Gal.
tf.rpia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the eth day Of April, 1910.
will be delinquent, and advertised for
sab Of public auction. and unless payment II
made bsforp will bs sold on MONDAY. the
9ith day Of April, 1873, 70 pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF Advertising
aud expenses OF sale.
ny order VI the Board OF Directors.
Jas. \. KENNEDY, Secretary.
Once Room No. ~ MerchAnts' Exchange
Building. ban Francisoo California. mretd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
STnsiss Isg osSI S9kP ssD : y .,I..''

CUPERIOR 0oLD Ann SILVER
y MINIEh COMMANDMENTS Of prilci.
f&ornisN 1"'
Location Of works. uold mn Mining Die.
thet, Storey county, Nevada.
Eolice n hereby given. that Al q meeting oil
the fiosri Of Dirsciors. held 90 the soth day Of
February. 1910, an asssssmsnt mo u Of Fivs
t,.i to- AZ ~ ocrno,stion. nsvsb,s .immr.
a,.,si. IN i,ni,sa 49, ssid cpiy M no Hec
s.,sr.y'. ,ss nm.s ~ ~. Comn.nx M ~
&c, - : = y. s.n -
non'somsty .,test, noom y w sAA''' osA
Any .sset upon Witch ,AI. ....:.nen, .A.ll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-03-06
NEW d

Csc. Rosxsos. /. y. DosrwIcK,
Gold mn. San francisco
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-23
Learn a Trade-DOn't be IDLE.


"a man that is too well born for a
trade is very well born for the gal
lows" There is a deal too much
disrespect for honest labor for the
healthy maintenance of either NOR
ais or government. There obtains
a notion among a great class of peo
pie that when a person is relieved
by the possession of property from
the necessity of arduous toll, it be
comes a degradation for him to la
bor at all. II the habit Of work is
fixed that the moneyed man can not
remain Idle, he apologies for it as
a sort Of vice, and refers TO "habit'
much as he would to addiction TO
opium or run, ,Ias something 20 be
ashamed of, but which unfortunate
", had got the better of him. His
children are carefully educated to
"slnk the shop" and turn up their
noses at those who work for a liy-
ing. In seeking matrimonial ALI
ances for them he looks for wealth
rather than industry, and chooses
for his inheritance in the bank no
matter how untitled he may be to
cope with misfortune rather than
the man who has a fortune in his
brain, and viii win his OWE way.
Idleness and extravaganza are ours
es worse than the plaques Of Egypt
to US; they breed sorrow, wretch
edness, crime and misery; send sons
into drunkard's graves aud feion's
cells and put daughters on the
streets, into mad houses and garrefs
of poverty. Every boy, rich or
! poor, shold be taught that idieness
is a crime-and girls should he
taught it no less than boys. Every
| child should be taught some trade.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-23

Some of the negroes around here
actually believe they are going to
be enslaved again. Somebody told
them so for mercenary, incendiary
and pusIllanimous purposes. 1t
was an infamous radical lie told
them to make them vote the radical
ticket, and the poor ignoramuses
had little enough sense to believe
it. Everything the radicals have
ever told the negroes has turned out
to be lie, and this is the crowning
one. 1t now behooves our people
to treat the negroes more kindly
than ever, and prove to them that
we are their only friends. We be-
lieve that by the next election, if
we pursue the right course toward S
them, they can all be made demo
Gratis. The South can never be
prosperous as long as the races are
antagonized. If we will now assure
them that we will respect and guar
tee to them their plitical rights, and
then do it, we will bind them for
ever to our party and to ourselves,
and thus secure peace and good will
between the races, and prosperity
for all.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-23
The Hampton Family of South
Carolina.

The old General, grandfather of
the present Gen. Wade Hampton
a general in the Revolutionary War,
as in the War of 1812-was one of
the wealthiest planters in all the
South, having sugar plantations in
Louisiana and large cotton planta-
tions in South Carolina. But he
was also man of strong passions
and intense prejudices. His only
surviving son Of a first marriage
was Col. Wade Hampton, who had
married wealthy lady, and was the
father of large family, of which
the present Gen. Wade Hampton
was one. A disagreement occurred
between old Gen. Hampton and his
second wife, the mother of three
daughters, and in his anger he left
them homeless and unprovided for,
and went to Louisiana. Col. Wade
Hampton, not having the fear of
his fathers wrath before him-as
most sons might have had-at once
resolved upon the course to which
his instincts pointed. He pur-
chased for his stepmother and half
sisters the finest dwelling in Co
lumbia, furnished the establishment
with servants, equipages, and every
luxury, and through twelve years
maintained them in every comfort
to which they had been accustomed.
At the death of the old General it
was discovered that he had devised
his whole estate, amounting to
more than $1,6O0,OOO, to his. son
alone, but, with the unbounded gen
erosity of that sons nature, he dl-
vided his inheritance, share and
share alike equally with his step
mother and sisters, and would CON
sent to reserve for himself only such
a portion as the others received.
Nor was Mrs. Hampton undeserv-
ing or unmindful of the stepson's
devoted sacrifices. On an occasion,
in 1888, while Col. Hampton was
absent in Louisiana, the notes Of a
friend for whom he Was endorser at
the bank, were protested for $42, 900.
So soon as word of this event
reached her she promptly sent a
check to the bank for the full
amount, accompanied by only the
simple directions that Col Hampton
should be spared all knowledge of
the annoying circumstances NeO
York Sun.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-23
The Advertising Columns.


Regarded in a liberal light, the
advertising columns of a newspaper
are of no inconsiderable Importance,
for no reader of the public press Is
properly informed or fully acquaint
ed with the news of the day until
he has thoroughly read the adver-
tisements. They are the pulse Of
commerce and universal activity,
and contain not only rare speci-
mems of human idiosyncracies, but
are illustrative Of life in every pos
sible phase. and are a necessary
auxiliary to the development Of arts
and sciences as well as to the agri-
cultural interest of the locality of
their publication. They minister
to love; they speak of change; they
betimes excite a smile, sometimes a
tear. To the sick they promise
health; to the poor wealth; the
pleasure seeker is posted on current
amusements; the book buyer learns
the price, popularity, and title of
the last new work; in fact, every
want of ordinary life is expressed or
supposititiously supplied by the ad-
vertising department of the ordina-
ry newspaper.
Advertisements are addressed to
an entire community, whether they
are of a personal or general nature,
and are an infallible index Of the
prosperity of the community from
whence they emanate. That adver
tising pays is evidenced by the long
continuity of different specials in
the press generally; and hence,
where it has proven remunerative
to advertisers from the extreme
limits of the Union, to insert their
briefly worded descriptions of spe-
scialties in our local press, so it will
be for our local dealers and mapu-
facturers to patronize this same
local press.
The depression of business offers
no tangible argument against ad-
vertising; rather should the ddver-
tiser be stimulated to renewed ac-
tivity, for the ostensible purpose of
waking up customers, and thus ami
mating the general commercial, ag-
ricultural, and domestic interest of
depressed communities. Every pa
per is devoted to some special
purpose, that is, to eXpound and
advocate bhe interest of certain in
dustries; and on this plea we are
told that ''it is of no interest to me
to advertise in your paper, as you
do not reach my class of custom
ers." We cannot see the anomaly,
for though a paper may have a
larger rural than a city circulation,
yet the wants of the farming COM
munity are identical with those of
crowded thoroughfares.
Therefore it behooves the mer-
chants and manufacturers, the pro
fessional and non-professional men,
to advertise literally, to advertise
courageously, and the public to
read the advertisements and profit
by them in patronizing the adver-
tisers.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-23

1t is a truth that none should
misunderstood, that if Samuel j.
Tilden has been honestly chosen
president of the United States,
there will be no Government to adj
minister in this land, after the 4th
of March next, until he administers
it; and would be but the teeblest
imitation of the revolutionary pre-
tenders of the tempest-tocsed South
American mockeries of civil author
ity to attempt the Inauguration of
Rutherford B. Hayes, against the
deliberate judgment Of the people
that his commission is the creation
of fraud. 1t is these pregnant
truths which viii unite the demand
of upright men of all parties to pro
test against the manipulation OF re-
turns in Louisiana, South Carolina
and Florida, and which will com
pei the Chambers and like po-
litical desperadoes to swing to
the rear until the peril they have
madly invoked has been averted
by the patriotism of the people Of
the country Philadelphia Times.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-23
PARKER'S STORE.

Since it has been announced that
Tilden and Hendricks are elected,
tie spirit of the people of this VI
cinity seem to be considerably ami
mated with the hope that business
generally viii revive and assume its
wonton energy, SO that more money
viii be brought into the country.
The mechanics are the ones that
generally suffer most in times like
these, a great many of whom cannot
collect enough to pay their neces-
sary expenses; but we hope that
the time is not far distant when this
cannot be said. More money is
what we need, and a good plan to
get it would be for every man to &C
to work; quit going in debt, and
stop these excessive expenditures.
The general topic in our social cir
cles just now is the marriage of DR..
R. n. Herbert and Miss Kate Rog-
ers. They celebrated their nuptials
on Tuesday, and started immedi-
ately for Brentwood, the scenes of
the Doctors earliest days. In the
sentiment of the poet we exclaim:
"Shower thy blessings from on high,
God of the nuptial tie"
The Doctor has borne away one of
the fairest flowers from our midst,
but she is attended by the best
wishes of this community. We
hope that they may spend a happy
honeymoon, and that their future
may be pleasant and prosperous.
Mr.. J. P Woodland shipped lot
of hogs from Wales Station this
week. A great many of them were
furnished by farmers in this neigh
borhood. The hog cholera has
been raging in some farms in this
and adjoining neighborhoods. A
great many have lost nearly all of
their out hogs.
Mr.. A. J. (Hick) Cheatham is Wis
iting his relatives in this place now.
He brings a budget of fun for his
friends in Tennessee, and he deals
it out in good style. He is at pres
ent residing in Texas and claims to
be settled for life. He gives us a
good report of the Lone Star
State" BIr Phillips, of West Ten
nessee, has been up for a day or
two this week, seeing after the in
terest If his farm in this commu-
nifty. He will return by way of
Nashville to replenish his stock Of
dry goods. viii. Green has nearly
annihilated all the rats in this viii
lage. He has captured about three
hundred in the last few months.
Mr.. Monroe Baker is sporting a
new silver watch. Messrs. John
Rogers and Richard Abernathy
have purchased a part o: the "Wal-
Ter place" and will occupy it soon.
We are glad to have such neigh
bors. Mr.. D. p. Cameron has re-
moved to pleasant Valley to super
intend a farm that he has rented for
the ensuing year. KULLY.
Nov. 18th.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-23
The Art of Kissing.

People will kiss. Yet not one in
hundred knows how to extract
bliss from lovely lips, any more
than they know how to make dia-
mond of charcoal. And yet it is
easy, at least for us. First know
whom you are going to kiss. Don't
make a mistake, although a mistake
may be good. Don't jump up like
trout for a fly, and smack a wo-
man on her neck or ear, or the cor
ner of her forehead, or end of her
nose. The gentleman should be a
little taller. He should have a
clean face, a kind eye, and mouth
full of expression. Don't kiss ev
erybody. Don't sit down TO it.
Stand up. Need not be anxious
about getting in a crowd. Two per
sons are plenty to a corner, and
catch a kiss, more would spoil the
sport. Take the lady's left hand
in your right; let your hat go to
any place out of the way; throw
the left hand gently over the shoul-
der of the lady, and let it fall care
lessly down the right side. Dc
not be in a hurry; draw her gently,
lovingly to your heart. Her left
hand in your right; let there be an
impression to that, not like the
grip OF a vice, but a gentle clasp
full Of electricity, thought and re-
spect. Do not be in n hurry. You
are heart to heart. Look down in
to her half closed eyes. Gently
but manfully press her to your
bosom. Stand firm. Be brave,
but don't be in a hurry. Her lips
are almost open. Lean slightly
forward with the head, not the
body. Take good aim; the lips
meet; the eyes close; the heart
opens; the soul rides the storms
troubles and sorrows of life, (don't t
be in a hurry;) heaven opens be-
fore you; the world shoots under
your feet, as a meteor flashes across
the evening sky, (don't be afraid;) }
the heart forgets its bitterness, and
the art of kissing is learnt. No fuss,
no noise, no futtering like a hook
impaled worm. kissing don't hurt,
nor does it require an act of Con
gress to make il legal.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-23
EMANCTPATION.
LincOIn's Explanation why the
Slaves Were Freed

EXECUTIVE MANSION,l
WAsHlNGToN,D.C &C. Aug, %, go.
Hon. H. Greeley:
DEAR SIR-I have just read yours
of the nineteenth instant, addressed
to myself through the New York
Tribune. If there be in it any
statements or assumption of fact
which I may know to be erroneous,
do not now and here controvert
them. IF there be any differences
which I may believe to be falsely
drawn, do not now and here argue
against them. If there be pereept-
ible in it an impatient and dictate
rial tone, waive it in Differences to
an old friend, whose heart I have
always supposed to be right. AS
to the policy I-seem to be pursuing,
as you say, 1 have never meant to
leave any one in doubt. I a0ould
saUe the Union. would save it the
shortest way under the constitution.
The sooner the national authority
can be restored, the nearer the
union win be p the Union as It sOas.
If there be those who would not
save the union unless they could at
the same time destroy slavery, I do
not agree agith them. My PARAMOUNT
OBJECT IS TO SAVE THE UNION, AMI
NOT EITHER To SAVE OR DESTROY
SLAVERY. If I COULD SAVE THT
COUNTRY WITHOUT FREEING AMI
SLAVE, 1 WOULD DO IT. If 1 could
save it by freeing all the slaves, ]
would do it; and if 1 could do it by
freeing some and leaving others
alone, 1 would also do that. Whai
I do a6out slavery and tie negro race, ]
DO BECAUSE I BELIEVE IT HELPS TO
SAVE THIS UNION; and what I for
bear I forbear because 1 believe ii
would help to save this union. ]
shall do less whenever I shall be-
lieve what I am doing hurts the
cause. I shall try to correct errors
when shown to be errors, and ]
shall adopt new views so fast as
they appear to be true views. ]
have here stated my purpose ac,
eording to my viaws Of official duty
and intend no modification of my
often. expressed personal wish that
all men everywhere could be free.
A. LINCOLN.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-23
MuIe-Rianca.

The mule stood on the steamboat deck,
The land he would not tread;
They put the halter round his neck,
And cracked him DER the head.
But obstinate and braced he stood,
As bonn the scion to rule.
creature Of the hold-back brood,
A stubborn, steadfast mule
They cursed and swore-he would not 90
Until he felt incEned;
And though they thnndered blow on blow,
He altered not his mind.
The deek-hand on the shore complained
f'5The vsrmint's bound to stayT'
And still upon the critters hide
Tho sounding lash made play.
His master from the shore replied,
1.-THE boats about to sail;
As other mesnsin vain you've tried,
Suppose you twist his tail"
''It's likely that will make him land
The deck-hand, brave, though pale
The peaTer drew. with out stretched hand,
: To make the twist avail.
There came kick Of thunder sound;
The deck-hand-where was he's
Ask of the waves that far around
Beheld him in the seal
a moment not voice was heard;
But winked the mule his eye,
As though to ask to hIm occurred
''Now, how was that for highl"
''Just cut his throat" the captain roared,
"And end the cussed brutein
But the nohlest soul that perished there
Was he who tried to dot
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1876-11-23
Build up a Homestead.

The feeling that you are settled
and fixed will induce you to work to
improve your farms, to plant or
chards, to set out shade trees, to en-
close pastures, to build comforta-
BILE out houses, and each successive
improvement is a bond to bind you
still closer to your homes. This
will bring contentment in the fami-
ly. Your wives and daughters will
fall in love with the country; your
sons will love home better than the
grog shops, and prefer farming to
measuring tape or professional loaf
ing, and you will be happy in see
ing the contented. and cheerful IA
ces of your families. Make your
homes beautiful, convenient and
pleasant, and your children will
love it above all places; they will
leave it with regret, think of it with
lOuunGSS, COhuG bdCh W IL JOY lUll y ,
and seek their chief happiness
around their own ireside. Women
and children need more than meat,
bread and raiment; more than acres
OF corn and cotton spread around
them. Their love for the beautiful
must be satisfied; their taste must
be cultivated; their sensibilities
humored, not shocked. To accom-
plish this good end, home must be
made lovely, conveniences multi
piled, com forts provided. and cheer
fulness fostered. There must be
both sunshine and shade, luscious
fruit and fragrant flowers, as well
as corn and cotton. The mind and
heart, as well as the fields, must be
cultivated, and then intelligence and
contentment will be the rule instead
of the exception. Stick to, improve
and beautify your homesteads, for
with this good work comes content
mauf