davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-15
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOrlCR No. 528.
U Survev Ma IAn-

TT \ LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY.
". Nevada, January 10, fsT1. Notice II
hereby given that the NORTH GHIPMAN
MiNISG COMA ~, 8 corporation srisiing
uadsr aud by virtue Of the StAis OF California,
the wn,r of the loraiion aud calm located b.
the e North Company. on the Chlpman l.~lre.''
By John A. Meouaid. is duly anthoriIsd agent
for that purposs. whose po-tofice address 10 At
Virginia City. Nevada has made app. ication for
1000 linear feet Of the Chapman Ledge. run.
MIN n1riherly and routherly alonl said ledge
or lode, and embracing the same, with all
4 ~ rpuis. sngles and vsriaiim.r. with surf.c
ground 3iS 1t.l01 70 I IN v 9TH, - DEFINED by
end surrey .ine.. diagonal. 3ls feet In length,
-i'uated In the Gold Hlll Mining District Storey
.uuuiy. Nevada. aud described murc piriieu.
i.rly npo, ofieiAl plat and field nut,s II ..xyey
thereof on flc Ia my ,fice snd posted on the
post marked No. I, u. :. survey No. las. on .
wstsrly SLOPE. At foot Of dump. and about IS
feet westerly frpm III, Nsrtn and south chip.
mas joint shaft. and whence bears the quarter
ssction corner IN this souih line OF Sscilon ~.
Township II north, Range q east. Moutt Ola.
distant 1917 feet aud running thence frum said
Post No. 1. nrt course. north ~ degrees west
100 feet IN Post No. q; thence, second csups
north IS degrees 10 minutes east 37s feet 4,
Poet No; >. ON steep s,ope OF railroad embanh
2ik degrees east. distant "a feet thence. third
G urye. syu,h aik degrees east, al 81 feet VIII.
ness Post No. ,. whence hears the northwest
corner Of the rev Yellow jacket shaft. houss
south iaS degrsss east. distant about 40 feet,
this east e.trsnc. Of the Virgins and Truckee
Railroad tnnnel north - degrees west, distant
anout go fe.t. i.iO0 feat to I'oet No 4 thence
fourth cour.s. rouih Is degrees 10 minutes west
j2J feet la Pest No. l., the place Of bsginning-
containing ! 3&-l0J acres.
II arirgs expressed from the true meridian.
hAzn-tic variation. 10 degrees % minutes east.
Survey made 10 conform with thu record Of
l,caiion according TO testimony Of witnesses %
10 identity Of the same.
The labor and improvements consist Of \
Joint shaft on the lins bet sren the North and
south Chapman CJmpanies' claims on the
Oh pman L-dge. two incllnca respectively -
aud 8 feet dsrp. and . shan now used BY the
Yellow Jacket Coupaty. exceeding $500 In
vAlue.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
Dor iou OF ,sii mining grVu.d. he~reinbefors
described, arc vQuired TO nle their adverse
clau thereto with tho LEICESTER Of the United
states Land once ai Carson city. Nevada.
during the sixty.dsys period Of publication
hereof. VI they will he barred by virtue Of tho
provisions Of the statute.
jais Esd @. n. HARMS, Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-15

TIE Burlington HaeAsys 10 resPonsi-
bls for the following I: "Ths other day
some Of the boys induced . young man
from Flint creek TO take hold Of the
handles Of . galvanie battery. A 1t
pueisrsd him up hs rosred. Jimmy
Chuiuy. let up Who ever beard Of .
thing that could make you taste green
psrsimmons With your hands before"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-15

A WOMAN dressed herself a. . boy in
Richmond. Virginia. for the purpose Of
bseging without being recognised. and
she made such . pretty fellow that her
pscuniary succsss with women was as
tonishing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-15
A nock aov.axAEsrr ENDED.

The sitnatioa In Lsuisiaaa las at
LEIGH reached . crisis. Il has come 10
that point 70 which every reasoning
na.. who judged Of passing events In
The hshs Of truth and justice. knew that
u svsstaally nusa cone. This 10 .
country In vhieh the viii Of The people
- Impressed In he balletbox must rsls.
and u The people Of . State are net
strong enough 10 enforce their viii. then
the people Of The nation are bound. NOT
only In honor. bat In Law. 70 cone to
their aid promptly and take al nsoss-
sazy legal measures y protect them in
thsir rights. II h for this that vs have
our union-tAas the congregation - .
vAols may Strengthen and support the
individual ; that The nation may main
tain and upheld the State. And the
moment Ne cease to respect this funds-
mental principle OF cur Government.
that moment the nation viii Be plunged
Into . . Il anarchy and confusion.
from which Il viii never emerge.
We are about 70 carry this principle
into practical sfE.et now In the sass Of
Louisisna. For more than twe weeks
now. one Nichols. Q prstssdsr 10 the
0ovsrnorship Of the State, like Tide.
70 the Presidency; . man whom the
people has rejected at the polls. - they
rejected Tildsp. has been snscting .
drama which vs should shsrsstsriss -
afsrcs. bot for il gloomy surroundings.
By means Of shotsuns In the hands OF
sa-rsbsls and Southern Bslldossn. he
succeeded In frightening the citizens OF
Nsv Orleans into an abjsct submission.
He ssissd the courthouse. and police
staiions. and would have seized the
Stats-houss. bat that IL vss guarded by
United States troops. and bis sublime
audacity dared hot directly assail the
national government he appointed
judges. policemen. and other ofnesfs'
and. IKE Jacques 81 up ms nseA gov
eminent on . mole hill. and thought
himself In very truth . king.
But this morning . change has come
DER the spirit Of his dreams. Packard.
the rishtful Governor. instead Of OPP
posing forcs BY force. and thus causing
the streets Of New Orleans TO dow with
blood. has waited patiently for his rsc"g.
milton and suppsrt by the General Gov
ernmeni, veil knowing that sooner or
later II must come, and that thsa the
whole question would b settled quietly
aud peacefully. This morning that
recognition came. and With Il an order
from General Grant to General Anger.
commanding the troops In the South.
to support Governor Packard In
al His Official acts. and to notify MIR.
Nichols that be must give up the court
heusss and other public buildings
vh,.h 4. Ia. .,o,., poo, f.Iiov n.
1890 - ,,., oov.,no, ,;nc. N.v
49,. .nd All. o,a., v,n b. ,.rribl.
.,ov "a him. B., ,uch n III. f.,. Of
Democratic inpos.ors under the admin
-- p--.Iu.. H..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-15
NEW TO-DAY.

TExINQTON AININo ConeAnx
IL Location Of principal pisoe VI
II LOCATION Of Soris, Cold Hin Mining DE-
Notics.-Thsrs arc delinquent upon ne Iol'
ioUine-descrfbed steck, on account q sssess'
meut7 No. II levied on the 10Th DAY Of Novsm.
bar. 1919, The several amounts set oPposias
he names Of the respective sharenonsfs's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-15

Jusr1cs CIr,soaD. Of the soPrsms
Court. referring TO the recent rumor
that he might possibly retire from the
bench soon. said /: 81 shall die with the
harness o."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-15
No. OF Children
-

Respectfully submitted.
SAMUEL =. KELLY,
State Superintendent Of Public
Instruction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-01-15

parcel Of such stock a may Be necessary will
DO sold At public a~nction. 81 the auction sales
room Of John Middleton 4 bon, No. SO Mont
gomery street. Ban Pnncisco. California. on
TUESDAY, the 3oth day Of January, 1877. al
th. hour Of 10 O'Clock n. Of said day. TO pay
said delinquent assessment thereon. together
with c sts Of Advertising and expenses Of ths
sale.
Ofice-7io Montgomery street, Rooms 9 and
a, ran Franci,co, California. jsibtd
GOLD HILL
M YARD
MAIN STREET, GOLD HILL
dust above the Railroad crossingJ
B. n. CARRICK,
PROPRIETOR.
LUMBER
OPALL KINDS,
REDWOOD, OREGON 4 SUGAR PINE'
MILL AND MINING TIMBRns,
FLUME AND BUILDING LUMBER,
ETc.. ETC., kTC.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
CLEAR AND DIR ESSED
LUMBER.
Flooring, Siding, Rustic
AND OTHER STYLES or
SIDING. MOULDING, Latin.
SHINGLES, DOORS,
SASH N BLINDS. ETC.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Kveryihins 2, the Lowest Cash Rates.
Give mo ~ Call.
q. H.. cARRIcK,
lin PRopRIEroR.-
J. q. MARSHALL.
.lP0ST0FFICE ST 0IRlE,
MAIN srRRRr, GOLD NIL.
LARGE AssoR1@En1
3 L A K q o o K 8
STATIONERY.
GOLD AND SILVER
WATCHES, CLOCKS
s-ANp-
JEW Try.
Toys and Fancy Goods.
AGENTS FOR rHR
SAN FRANCISCO AND SACRAMENTO
/ A z r 8.
which are delivered in any part Of Gold Hi.
ALL THE LATEST
EASTERN PERIODICALS.
MORGAN & CO.,
NeoIrEns AND WHOLE
sale dcslers In N~
ALL KINDS or
e OYSTERS,
No. =, CALIFORNIA MARKET.
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA.
The trade supplied with the choicest Of
New York fransplsnted 0ysters,
The most delicious oysters In the world;
CALIFORNIA AND snOALwArEit
Ray OYSTERS,
In any quantity. at the LOWEST RATES,
frssh from our wi Oyster Beds.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO
COUNTRY ORDERS.
~ oy>tcrs careful, put mp In packages Of
n hundred or more. To- suit. and promptly
| shipped IN prime condition
MORGAN n 90.
San Francisco. Cal. Nov. n. 1915. no2s On
NablN n r r
FOR y
....Ar rHs....
|. .AGEN O I .
....op rHr....
SANK OF CALIFORNIA,
VIRGINIA AZ. eo-D "'l.l..
GOLD HILL FOUNDRY
....AND....
MACHINE WORKS.,
LOWER GOLD MILL. NEW.
Machinery and Castings Of Every De-
scription Made 10 Order.
All orders executed with dispatch, and ss
REASONABLE RATES.
an gRonoE KNNRr. Proprietor.
NV An uovV .ov,-.- 49,
010 Cd. 0utnt and terms fire..
nKf TRUE ; 90. Augusta. Maine.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-08

everywhere prevail Let US With one
spirit and one voice lift up praise and
thanksgiving to God for his manifold
goodness to our lands, his manifest care
for our nation. IL, - !; ~: .T1:s<s:.2:iI
Now therefore I, Rutherford B. HAYES,
President Of the VI tied States, do ap.
point Thursday, the Both day of Novem-
Der next as q day ofnstional Thanksgiving
and prayer, and I earnestly recommend
that, withdrawing themselves from secu-
lar cares and labors, the people of. the
United States do meet together on that
day in their respective places Of worship,
there to give thanks and praise to Al
mighty God for His mercies, and to de-
voutly beseech their continuance. W. d.,
In witness whereof I have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal of the Uni
ted States to- he affixed. -: $50: II e',,'s.t
= Done at the city of Washington this
29th day Of October, in the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred AMI
seventy seven, and of the Independence of
the United States the one hundred and
second. 70
Il. 81 (signed) r. B. HAYES.
By the President:
WILLIAM NJ. EvARTs,
Secretary Of State,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-08
No Place For R0gues.

The United States Minister to the
Hague reports that there has not been a
bank failure in Holland during the last
forty years, and that the paper money of
the banks during that time has been
equal to gold. There is no case on record
of the failure of q fire insurance COM
pany, and while the rate Of insurance
docs not average more than one-half of
one per cent, the companies are in the
most fourishing condition, realizing
twelve to sixteen per cent. per annum.
First-class railroad travel is only one
cent per mile, and yet the roads pay
good dividends. Pilfering officials are
scarce, and when one is detected he is
severely punished and forever disgraced.
No free passes are granted, and managers
and directors have no power to pass any
body over the roads free. All must pay
the public rates. Dishonesty of any
kind or failure in business means public
dishonor, and utterly bars the guilty
ones from any future public consider
atien. Four millions of people live with
in an area of 10000 square miles, a fact
unprecedented in any other country, and
all appear to be happy, prosperous, and
contented. The secret of this prosperity
lies in the fact that all live within their
income, and that industry and honesty
are principles SO firmly established that
their violation is looked upon as an out
rage on the national characteristics.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-08
:, >:,NUMRER TO-

diamond ..of fabulous pricen in the cen
ter, and q collection of varied assortment
additionally. On tho wedding morning
he presented her with . necklace Of i've
rows of pearls! Of enormous, value, and.
she wore dress which contained 1000
yards Of point d'Alencon lace, and EN-
ployod 900 hands in the making. and
was 80 costly that the Empress Eugenie,
for whom it was intended, was obliged
i to decline it. The noble !acquaintances
of Miss MoncIieffe, of course, loaded her
with presents, and the inhabitants of!
Dudley begged her acceptance of q brace
let worth 500 9lineas. -! =. Il n< !.
The marriage of the Prince of Chimay,
the heir to one of the greatest houses in
France, to 2Mdlle. Lejeune, lovely
blonde, with q fortune of $4,000, 900, left
to her by her grandfather, the young
Michel, once q famous banker, not long
since elected much comment The Paris
papers we're full of details of her trous-
seau. Her lingerie alone is valued at
100000 francs, including twenty-four
pairs of sheets, embroidered by hand
with the Caraman arms: twenty -four
chemises, embroidered and covered with
Valenciennes lace, and four lace handker-
chiefs with the Caraman arms, each cost
ing from 1000 to 5000 francs; fan in
Venice point, enriched with diamonds
and bearing in the center the arms of
Caraman and Chimay; and among her
jewelry is necklace consisting Of one
circle of forty-two brilliants, with their
inner circles, each consisting of thirty
seven brilliants, with magnificent
erb brilliants as pendents.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-08
"Farmer Georges"

Majesty is sometimes shorn of it's titles,
to the amusement of royalty itself. Lord
Yarmouth says that George III. at one
time determined to keep many parts of
the parks and forests in his own hands,
on farming system, "in order to give a
respectability to the profession of farm
ing"
Our sovereign was invested with the
title of 'Farmcr George" which got into
circulation shortly, and which, it is said,
he first learned from meeting a peasant,
early in the morning, driving some sheep
towards Windsor. The king stopped to
look at them, and asked "who they were
for?"
For "Farmer George" was the answer.
"And who is Farmer George2 thought
knew all the farmers in this neighbor
hood"
"He lives at that great house, yonder," !"
pointing to the castle, "and zum volks
calls um the King, but we calls um
Farmer George"
In connection with this, a humorous
print, of small price, might be seen in
that day, called 'Farmer George and his
wife,"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-08
Cleaye Fast to Thy Youthful Dreami

Kate Heath in Sacramento Union.
It seemed as though all the female
music teachers who have their names
hung out on the signs in the city have
glided quietly into the Music Convention
here, thin enough and pale enough, good
ness knows, and looking as delicate a.
though they were nothing but soul, and
that they had been fed and nutured from
earliest infancy on the tones and semi
quavers and flats and sharps. A small
old lady sat in front of me who had =
double row eff false teeth, even and white
in contrast to her sallow skin, but she
had good, kind sort of smile that made
her face fall into benevolent wrinkles,
and she was always bobbing her head to
the music, and l watched her in aston
ishment to see if she really would sing.
Singa Bless me, yes. She tuned up by
and by in = faint high-pitched voice,
that seemed to wander in and out the
others in odd and somewhat pitiful
tremulo that seemed like the far-away
and wavering echo Of fresh young bub-
bling voice at her right that was clear
and firm and musical as chime Of bells.
Alas the old voice was cracked and out
of tune, worn out with laughter in the
old ladys g;rlish days, and broken, may
hap, with crying and grief in these her
last years. :. But there she sat and sung,
wrinkled yellow cheeks, false teeth,
pointed chin, scanned and criss-crossed
forehead and poor old, shigh-up voice,
benevolent smile and nerveless, trem.
bling hands and all. Shall ever you and
I get to be 60 old, do you thinke
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-08
Murder-BlOOd Indelfble.
St. Louis Dispatch.

6t. LOUIS Olop3tch.
There are great many things in tb:c
world that are regarded as superstitious
and OF so vapid a nature as to be discred-
tied, but the old saying that it is impos-
sible to wash murder-blood out of wood
is verified in the fact that the blood
stains on the floor where Mabel Hall drop
ped after her murder at the hands of Ed
gar Moore, at the Comique Theatre, are
still ingrained on the walnut paneling.
Since the event Of the murder, the res
taurant in which Mabel was murdered.
has been converted into a barber shop,
in connection with the Comique. Every
Saturday morning the floor Of the shop
is scrubbed, but the blood of Mabel will
not wash ou:. The spots are ingrained
and though perfectly sleek from attempts
to rub them out they stand there to re-
mind one of the cold-blooded murder
which startled the community at the
timeo its perpetration. Here is a ques-
ton for theorists, and if it can be deter
mined that the blood of q murdered per-
son is indelible while that of simple
wound from accidental causes is not, no
further proof of Divine curses will be
needed. The above statements are we'll
authenticated.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-08
L0veberry's New Hat.

90, yes, certainly; there's nothing Ike
being married." admitted young Mr..
Loveberry to welded Mail reporter yes
terday. "The life of a single man is
lonely and incomplete, as you say. A
noble woman'z love must be a grand
thing to have, I know; but just excuse
me yet awhile, my boy. You know Smith
the sewing-machine man2 Well, we were
out on little time last night, and about
one in the morning Smith asked me to go
with him and have some lunch. He said
the old lady would be in bed, but he
knew where to find things. We went.
Somehow Smith couldn't manage the
latch-key. opened the door and went
in first. Perhaps you notice that I have
new hat. Feel there" and young Mr..
Lovebery barred his head, and held it
down for the reporter to touch large
wen-like lump on his crown. With the
brief observation, "Rolling pin," the
graceless youth winked, and stepped
auntily away.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-08
The Wife's Pin Money.

We do not know if it be possible for a
man to understand q sensitive, high-spir-
tied woman's reluctance to ask for money,
because he can't put himself in the place.
It would require an impossible stretch of
the imagination for him to conceive what
his feelings would be, if he were COM
PEELED to ask somebody when he wanted
q new hat or coat, or palr. of shoes.
Perhaps he might be able to ap-
proximate to something near her state Of
mind, if he could recall his subject terror,
when, a boy, he approached his father to
crave boon Of few extra dollars. A
lady said to US: II have lain awake half
the night. dreading the stern necessity of
asking my husband for money next day"
Another said: g. If was absolute mistress
of the even the paltry sum Of one hundred
dollars . year, 50 that I could spend it
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-08

without feeling responsible to anbody, /
should feel that great weight had been
lifted off me-" A wife who does her share
Of the work for the family, and by careful
management and contrivipg adds to the
common fund, is entitled TO )er share Of
the profits, and the divisit,: should be
justly and cheerfully made by the head
Of the firm, us with anyother partner. If
woman were so recognized and trusted
many whose souls are now tormehted
about the vexed questionof their 'trlghts''
would be contonted happy "keepefs at
hOmc."-T0Led0 Blade.i - i /.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-08

One of the workers in the Liberia move
ment met wise old negro in Shreveport,
La. He was describing the great benefits
the negro would enjoy by emigrating, and
told him that there the negro did not have
to work; there the milk and honey and
bread and sugar trees covered the forests.
and bananas, cocoanuts, pine apples, lem
ons, and all the tropical fruits grew every}
where: e OATS 'nough of dat story" said
the old negro; dat amt so, cause if it
was SO de white man would a-went dar
long ago, and de niggers nebber would
hab known muffin aboutit." --,.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-08
A Light In the Window.

Off the coast of one of the Orkney
Islands, and right opposite the harbor,
stood lonely rock, against which, in
stormy nights, the boats of returning
fishermen often struck and were lost.
Fifty years ago there lived on this
island young girl in cottage with her
father; and they loved each other tender
ly. One stormy night the father was
away on the sea in his fsherman's boat,
and though his daughter watched for
him in much fear and trouble, he did not
come home. Sad to tell, in the morning
his dead body was found washed upon
the beach. His boat, as he sought the
harbor, had struck against the "Lonely
Rock" and gone down.
In her deep sorrow, this fisherman's
orphan did not think of herself alone.
She was scarcely more than q child,
humble, poor and weak but she said in
her heart, that while she lived, no more
boats should be lost on "Lonely Rock"
if light shining through her window
would guide them safely into the harbor.
And so, after watching by the body of
her father, according to the custom of
her people, until it was buried, she laid
down and slept through the day; but
when night fell, she arose, and light
ing candle, placed it in the window
of her cottage, so that it might be seen
by any fisherman coming in from sea,
and guide him safely into the harbor.
She sat by the candle oil night, and
trimmed it, and spun; but when the day
dawned, abe went to bed and slept.
As many hanks as she had spun before
for her daily bread she spun still, and
one over, to buy her nightly candle; and
from that time to this, for fifty years,
through youth, maturity and old age,
she has turned night into day, and in the
snow-storms of winter, through driving
mists, deceptive moonlight and solemn
darkness, that northern harbor has never
once been without the light of her can
die.
How many lives she saved by this
candle, and how many meals she won by
it for the starving families of the boat
men, i. is impossible to say. How many
dark nights the fishermen, depending on
it, have gone forth, cannot now be told
There it stood, regular as lighthouse,
steadily as constant care could make it.
always OAASuGCA "uCA u0y AASsAt "0ACNs1
the fishermen had only to keep it con-
stantly in view and were safe; there was
but one thing to intercept it, and that
was the rock. However far they might
have gone out to sea, they bad only to
bear down for that lighted window, and
hey were sure of safe entrance to the
harbor.
But what do the boatmen and boat
mems wives think of this2 Do they pay
the poor woman7 No; they are very
poor; but poor or rich, they know better
than that. Do they thank hers No.
Perhaps they think that thanks of theirs
would be inadequate to express their
gratitude; or perhaps long years have
made the lighted easement 80 familiar,
that they look upon it as matter Of
course, and forget for the time the pa
tient watcher within.-Jean IngeloD.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1877-11-08

aid in mid-ocean. In due time the
picture was presented for approval. 1t
represented q wide stretch Of water, hor-
izon and sky, ship or two, but no Boyn-
ton. '''@ 60:
"Why. how's this2' asked the cap
tain, Indignantly; "where am I in this
picture2" s:,..-
"An' shure, you're down undernayth the
wather, where yiz belong" was the Irish
mans reply. So"