davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
GOLD HILL c~rLEnRArR-.

Tomorrow tho citizens Of Gold Hill
will celebrate Independence Day /; the
day which gave birth to the nation Of
which they are proud to consider thsm-
selves q component part. We shall
celebrate in the old way, only, II such .
thing be possible. with more enthusiasm
than ever. The town will DO gsily dec
GRATED from the Divide to tho Devils
Gate. The thirty-sisht stars and thir-
team stripes will tioat over every mine
and public building. and over many pri-
vats residences. Our children will be
pointed to the stripes as q symbol Of our
weakness q hundred years ago. and to
the bright GALAXY Of stars As represent
alive Of u present strength and ma
tional power. Tho air will rssound with
patriotic music. Soldiers. aremen. mi
nsrs and children will join In q grand
procession in honor Of the day. The
praises Of our country viii Be rshsarssd
in prose and in verse. The little ones
will be fsasisd with the good things Of
life. Old men will forget the sorrows Of
the past In contemplating the grandeur
Of the nation which they have helped to
bsild up /; and children will rejoice that
they were born in q free country. and
form ambitious resolutions for the fu'
turs.
We mean to make Of tho celebration
in Gold Hill q grand success ; some
thing to enjoy while IL Ia In progress,
and sousthing to remember with honest
pride whom 1t has passed. The Com.
mittsss having the matter in chargs
have worked hard and faithfully. and ar.
ranged q programme which. II fully
carried out. a. Il undoubtedly will be,
will make Of the national holidays bril-
liant AMI magnificent banquet Of pleas
ure. But committees cannot do every.
thing. They can arrange the plans and
prepare the material. but the execution
Of the plans. and the proper utilization
Of the materials, depend largely upon
the real with which u citizens enter
Into the spirit OF the day. There should
not b q building in Gold Hill tomorrow
which does not display something In
the shape OF bunting or other dseora-
ton. The citizen who does not show
his patriotism by doing something to
AID TO the celebration. 10 unworthy "a
enjoy tho blessings which have been DO
queathed to this nation by the gallant
men Of &c.
Lot US all Join heart and hand. then,
tomorrow. in doing honor to the glori
Gus Fourth. It comes but nee . year
Surely every man aud every woman cal
Afford to give up this one day to cels
brating the birth OF the nation. Let u
threw dull caro- away for twenty.foul
hours, and devote ourselves to whole
some and reasonable enjoyment ; la!
our offerings upon the altar Of the ne
tons genius. We shall all t:s.. me bet
ter and the nos!!s, isr the relaxation
aud. h%..isathins airssh the air OF Free
dom, we shall return to our labors oil
the 9th with new ,ieor and with new
energy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03

THx Executive Committee intrasted
with the completion OF st. Panl's Cath.
sdral. London. has resolved that IL il
desirable. with tho funds now in hand.
exceeding 10000. to carry into effect
as far rs possible the wishes Of Sin
Christopher Wren by decorating the
dome with mosaic. In a similar style to
the dome Of st. Peters nj Rome.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
The Car has presented to bis aid-ds.

The Car has presented to his aid-ds-
camp Baranzoff . waier.eolor drawing
which represents the explosion Of tho
Turkish monitor Lufti Dielil. The eifi
was accompanied by . fat.sring dedioa-
ton. written BY the Czar himsslf. The
recipient il the inventor Of the six-iseh
mortar. the projsctilss Of which do
stroyed the Ottoman vessel.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03

PRor. Oscar LuBHIcK. OF Berlin, has
invented . liquor which Is said to be ca.
pabls OF dicesting cnst-irou. II Is called
pepsin essence. and is warranted to in
sure good digestion. II has the flavor
Of a delicate hook.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
poo IkoS.l

At A MEETING or rHH BoAhD OF
"A Trustses Of the Town Of uola Ilill. feh
Juns is, 1871, the Town Manhsl was instructed
70 psseci 8 suitable location for . Dog Pound.
He Wss also Instructed I, sihetly enforce the
ths town limits without Q Tag. All n Dogs
will b. ~impounded. Tags can BE- procured By
application 70 the Town arshAl.
q. O. eTKvENB0H. Prseident.
w.o. HIDE. BscrstaU. js2i ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03

TIE st. John. n. b.. Daily 7;iegaph
was issued on the morning after the fire
in . single sheet about a foot square.
with two small advertisements and q de-
seription OF the disaster which had over.
taken the city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03

At the beach at Tahoe City . bAth-house
Is in process Of erection. IL will be 80 ar
ranged that hot. cold and swimming baths
can DO had. The building will be COM
pleted for tho hot weather that may BE- ex-
pscted during the latter end Of this month
and August
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
PRIVATE SCHOOL.

ON MONDAY. July sTH. u. p. BAKER
~ will open . PtIvArE bcffOOL In the ola
Grammar School Building. Dag eiass for ehii-
drvn. evening e,sss tor aaaks. Instruction IN
common and higher branehss. Thursday
fehooi. a. Q week Nbht school, q Q month.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
10 PAPER

In order that c~ompositors and editors
may join with the rest Of N citizens
In celebrating the Fourth. no paper will
10 issued from this Office tomorrow.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
SARsFlElD GUARD, KIIfNn0N!

Won ARE HERsBY oRDERHp TO /,
assemble q your Armory st iAlfpasfd
0 O'Clock M. M0nhow MORNING, Jul, MI
eth. iu.ly unifsfmed and equippsd. 10 ia,tQ
pat In the parade In honor o. Independence
bay.
ny order. JOHN cosGRovR. Captain.
Taos. O'BniEs. SECRETARY.
Gold Hill. Julf 4. 1871. iva n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
ATTENTION /!

PURSUANT To GENERAL oRpIR NO. >.
from brigade headquartsrs, membsrs ef
Company A are hereby ordered 10 meet = their
arnory. In full dr~ss. on WEDNESDAY,, hIy 1,
1871. at . O'Clock sharp.
ny order.
JOHN A. ROBERTSON.
first Lieutenant OommnAinG.
j. THAxroH. o, y, ixa N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
COLLECTION AND COMMISSION
mHR ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IL
i called 70 the fact that have opensds
collection and Commission Once
Ar AsH,s BOOK STORE.

Garner ETC and TayisF stFests' viFsisasS
where merchants and professional men, vho
socounts. viii md . nnt4lass opportuntfy %
nave thsir basinsss nithfuily and prvnpsl A.
tssded 10 d reasonable stss. Al bulls ssctfor
colIsetioa 70 my once viii b rsPc,ted On d.,y'
jsfe 1ms a ktooo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
DISs0LUTIon or C0PARINERsHlP.

NnR coPARrNERsnip EXISTING M.
tween Catherine Wade and Y. !. Marshall
under the nim name az Wade X halrhali. 10
this day dissolved by mutual consent y. y:
Narshsll will continue the business. and VIII
pay al bills and collect ell dsbis due the old
CATHERINE WADE,
r.. MARSHALL.
Gold nni, New. June 20. is7T. jyaocd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
oRpgR OF LITERARY EXERCISES.

All persons IN ehayss q public buildlnss .rs
o clock A. =.
All Associations TINT Intend 10 Join 10 the Pro-
cees'on will please Be In readiness u the Post
to their allotted place In the Procession.
The 0nacers Of the psy. and other Onnc.rs for
whom carriages are provided BY the Committee
Maynard housa, on Main strsst. at 10 O'Clock
4: n. when 90 Ad will coudurt them 70 thslr
places In the Procesion.
BY order Of The Committee OF Amnssmsn.s.
Q. C. srrv.NsoN.
xa.haLia-o Chief.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
BORN.

McDERMOTr-In . smolile Valley. Iuns 81. 70
the wife Of John T. MeDermott. q daughter.
MIR .Cn-In Truetee. Cal, Juns u, 10 thu
wife of Y. \. H.rsh, = daughter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY, An. 1877,
IN GOLD MILL.

TINS COMMITTEE ON INVITATIONS
i aends greeting TO the friends Of Gold Hill:
Ills Exceliency Governor J.. X. Bradley and staf;
the Hon. Jewett Adams, Lieutenant Governor
the state oficers and judges Of the Supreme
Court; Major General John u. Winters and
stan, Brigadier General O.. O. Bsttsrman and
stan, National Guard. Wellington 0uArd, Em.
met 0usri. Montgomery Guard. Carson Guard,
Ssrsneld Guard. Nevada Artillery and al mill
tary companies Of the state the Mexican War
Veterans, Order OF Union and Confederate Vet.
ersns. and Pscinc Coast Pioneers OF the State ;
the Miners Unions Of Virginia Ctr. Silver City
and Gold It'll, Printers' Union.. Moulders'
Union I: the Fire Departments. both paid and
volunteer. Of Virginia City, Carson City. Silver
CITY, Dayton, Reno and Gold Bill; all Chiefs,
er.Chiefs, Assistants, ex-AsSistants and Exempt
firemen /; Base Ball Clubs and al Civic Socie-
tles Of the ststs; the Hon. Judges Of the Dis
irlct Courts, County O1acials, Board OF County
Commissioners, Board Of school Trustees.
Hoard Of Town Trustees OF Gold Hill. the
Principal, Assistants and pupils Of The Public
schools, and the Citisens In general OF Virginia
CITY, Reno Carson City, Empire, Dayton, Silver
Civ. sutro, American Flat and Gold MIL. are
most CORDIALLY invited 10 participate In ceis-
brsting ths one hundrei and hnt Anniversary
Of American Independence In the town Of Gold
HilL. Come oos. come al. A hearty welcome
IL extended to you. nuu
Chairman Invitation Committee.
VIZ. HI. DoASK. Secretary. je1Ttd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
DIED.

THONAS-In Virginia, July 2. Willie. son OF
J. n. and Hattie Il. Thomas. aged . year, And
@ months.
DEwAR- In virginis. July I. Edwin ueorgs.
infant sou q George aad Maggie hva-.
PATTaRsON-In Truekse, Cal. June n, Mn.
klkabeth q. Patterson, a-od 81 yearu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
60 TO CAHRN'S

Fos CaSIS O. s S,G,ss , 81 Tsr ,1 ylsEsT
the 0em Of Gold Hill. which 10 the best bit
Cigar In the State
90 TO CAHEN's.
Yor NRIRScffAUM PIPES, Cigar Hoider.
Finsst Cutlery, Playing Cs-ds. Yanhse Notions.
Nuts, and all that sort OF thing
60 TO CABEN'A.
yor FRENCH CANDIES, the best In the
VIVA 10 TO CAuEN's.
Por YREsH YRUfr n, dsmestic or tropical.
I'm their season, nom q Peanut or . banana to
: Lime " . wstsuncion-
90 TO CAnEN's.
Por CHOICE WINES AND LIQUORS. IN.
Guiding the ~ceiebntsd :" Pearl whisky, or the
genuine Frs Ga fn GpTsr n sn''''A'' ''
Main ltreet. Gold Hin,
nyI opposite Maypasd's Block.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
MARRIED.

BoGNAN -EN0LAND-in wlnnemucca. June
n. DIR. q. II. Boemsn W Emma England OF
Evansville, Ohio.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
ORDgR OF LINE.

Mounted Police.
narshsi.in.C Chief and Aids.
washington Guard land.
sarsd ell Guard, Captain Cosgrove. And guests.
Mexican Veterans.
Pacific Coast Pioneers.
fire Department.
Marshal.
Chief Rngips~r. Mike Kennedy.
Ri.C Chiefs, W. d. q. 0ibson and Abe Jones.
Prrside,t and Board " Fire Delegates.
Fist Assistant, p J. FULLY.
Second Assistant. Rugene Marley:
Liberty Kpvino Company No. I. and Guests
Yellow Jackst Engine Company. 70. .. ana
Quests.
Lincoln Hose Company. No. 3. and nuertr.
oficerr Of the Day. Mayor. Board OF Trustees.
state and County oficers. Members
OF the Bar and Press. and
invited Quests, 10
carriages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
COUNTY SURVEYORS OFFICE.
ROOM No. Z, BLACKS BUILDING.
C.r.srC and r.,I.r .,r.e,., virsi-ia.
GOTH. HAST.
Civil: and Mining Engineer and surveyor.
PIANOS TO LET.

A WOODWARD / BRowSU&xM
"A PIANO. used put a ewNn"
months. Cor rent. Apply at Mr.vs
Noes Millinery Store. 10 South q street.
virsinia City. OF nj q. W. Hall & Co.'S news
jeil1 N. Is. PARSONS. AGeni.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-07-03
SECOND DIVISION.

Marshal.
Band.
lhitorial and typographical fraternity OF inc
Gold I'm DkLY NEws, aud member
OF the press generally.
Ancient order Of Hibernians.
Ninep' Union Of Gold Hill.
Miners Union OF Silver City.
Young Active Base Ball Club.
silver City Iase- Ball Clubs.
School Trustees.
Sunday and Day School Children IN ehsrge OF
their Teachers.
Citizens ON foot. In carriages and iaoun'ea.
Tho Procession will form at u o'sbef A. Y.
a. follows:
THE NRsT DIVISION
VIII form oo Main street. right resting ON inter.
section Of Telegraph street.
THE SECOND DIVISION
win form on Main street, right resting on Bl.n.
chsrd street.
Tho Procession ss soon as formed. viii move
- followsi
Prom The place Of forming throush Telegraph
street 10 blanchard street; down Main .tfsesb
Gold Hin Foundry. from which point the iro.
cepsiou will count rmarch 70 the LA'lrosu
Depot, where each Divison will be d n issed.
On the dismissal Of tho Parade the following
exercises will take place % the Pavilion under
the direction Of the President Ct ihc Day:
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
How to Make a Rug.

A lady writes the American
Farm Journal: AS the making OF
floor mats and rugs has become SC
fashionable of late, l would like to
tell my way of making a rug. In
the first place, l cut and sew my
rags the same as | would for rag
carpets, each color by itself, then
with large hook l knit the dia
mond about one-third of a yard
long of each separate color, begin
ming with one stitch, and making
one every time across until the
center is reached; then narrow one
stitch every time across until but
one remains; draw the rag firmly
through this and it will need no
other fastening; knit two rows of
black around the entire outer edge
of each diamond, and then sew them
together by placing the points to-
gether, and with large needle and
strong thread take up the outside
stitch upon each diamond every
stitch that you sew with the needle,
to fill the space between the outside
points of the diamonds; finish the
whole by knitting three rows of
black around the entire edge of the
rug. OF course each individual can
use her own taste in disposing of
the different colors through the rug.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
Educated Farmers Succeed.

If farmers would take Il more
conspicuous place in society they
must first prepare themselves for it.
They must improve the means OF
education for their children, and
use, better than they now do, the
means ror their own education.
They must read papers and books,
attend the meeting of their oranges
or agricultural clubs, and not only
become better acquainted with the
principles Of their business, but
also learn what other men have
done and are doing.
1t is an honorable ambition for a
farmer to wish to become o leading
man in his county, district or State
but he can no more arrive at such al
position, unless he Is prepared by
education and experience for it,
than he can expect to reap without
preparing the ground or sowing the
seed.
Organization of the farmers into
oranges can accomplish nothing
without competent leaders, and So
cial or political influence can only
be welded, with powerful effect, by
persons who understand rightly the
principles of government and the
reasons which control popular ac-
ton. Comparing the farmers pres
ent condition with that OF a half
century ago, we can see vital pro-
gress-in machinery, in intelligence
and in improved agriculture. The
fact exists that we have now far
better opportunities for acquiring
the knowledge needed to elevate
our position socially than our fore
fathers had fifty years ago. That
we want more knowledge is proof
that we are not satisfied with our
position in society-is proof that
we are looking deeper into things
and are endeavoring to elevate our
calling.
Before the end or the next fifty
years we have just begun, it is not
too much to believe that the farmers
by education, by discussions in their
oranges, and by united action, will
possess all the influence in society
and the government that their num-
bers entltle them to, and that their
power will be felt for good through
ont the land Exchange.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12

There are grave doubts or misap-
prehensions in the minds OF q great
many persons as to whether agrl-
culture or farming is profitable, and
this arises from the passing remark
of amatures or the foolish and COM
mon ipse DIRT that farming don't
pay. But the facts are that farm
ing in its true and extended sense
is very profitable-does pay-and
is both pleasant and attractive. But
is only so when properly and sensi-
bly, carried ON. If hose engaged
in farming or those intending to
engage in farming would devote the
same time in preparation to qualify
themselves for their ayocatioh and
the same study, research and inves-
tigation that lawyers and ply sicians
do, would find that their Income and
profits would be larger and more
certain than either of those profess
sions. Or if the farmer would ap-
ply himself as assiduously to his
pursuit and devote his whole time
to it, as the merchant does to his, it
would be apparent to all that the
farmer would outstrip the merchant
in the acquisition OF wealth, and
that his foundation would be much
more secure and stable than the
merchants. Heed these facts, farm
ers, and act upon them.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
The Chufa.

A correspondent of the Florids
Agrlculturist writes as follows about
chufas: Last spring l procured one
peck of chufas and planted them,
one in hill, every eighteen iches
apart, and rows three feet apart, re-
quiring about one acre of ground.
The ground was ordinary, unfertil-
lied land, that had been cleared
about oae year. Notwithstanding
the very dry year the chufas made
about two-third crop, and eight
head of grown hogs, good frames,
but not fat, were turned into the
enclosure, and became very fat in
about six weeks. We also gathered
about a bushel of seed, and the
patch is now amply seeded for the
next season, and one dozen fresh
hogs next fall. The meat and lard
from the hogs was very tat and pal
atable, and saved without the loss
of pound. With regard to getting
rid of the chufa, some five years
ago planted quart for seed, and
our yard fowls having access to
them scratched up and ate every
one"
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
To BE Loved.

There is nothing so sweet as to
be loved, except loving. BY love
we mean, of course, the true pure
love which is not a thing of the
senses but ofthe soul-love that is
the outgrowth of goodness. What
will not one do to win or keep such
tenderness? What will not one
risk, or dare or forsake for it? Is
any journey long that has 4 love
kiss at the end of it-any duty hard
that cements the bonds between
two hearts? To be truly loved is q
great reward life has to offer And
any one who has heart and dosen't
mind showing it, who can put aside
seliishness and be true to others, can
win love. To have people temper
arily in love with you needs only
beauty. To be beloved, one must
have truth, tenderness, constancy,
responsiveness.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12

Some American has written from
Paris completely overturning the
old idea of French politeness that
the past has ripened into a proverb,
and sets up the claim of America to
the championship in affability and
good breeding, claiming combina-
ton of qualities that add to each
other and together are inimitable-
gentility and frmness-saavitor tn
nodo-fortiter in re. Your French
gentlemen can elbow a lady from a
theatre box office or a street car
door with a courtly jag of the elbow,
and the very thorough bred stylish
ness Of his rudeless rudeness adds
insolence to the act. But your
American crowds himself in before
her or pushes her on in the crowd
before him with an unembarrassed.
backwoods no1chalence which saws.
''if you don't like this, stay at home
business is business" Then he
apologies and does it again, and
apologies and does it again, until
she learns his manners and either
keeps out Of the way or consents to
take the consequences. The differ
ence is this: One is an apish at
tempt at manners which boiled
down is polished coarseness. The
other is uncouth civility, in reality
the pure essence of master breeding
which dares to assert its own claim
to be respected in turn. This is a !
well put simile and doubtless ap-
the truth. but the French
man still has the advantage. His
extra politeness is all affected, but
in itself it contains all the native
breeding that is found in American
and has by the amount Of
lash assumed just that much the
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
TERMS:

Postage FREQ to all subscribers in the U, s
HAMPERS WEEKLY, one year, q 90
Four dollars includes prepayment of U. S
postage by the publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Week.
ly, and Bazaar, to one address for one year
ten dollars; or two of Harper's periodicals tC
one address for one year, seven dollars; pos
tage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine
Weekly or Bazaar will be supplied gratis iol
every club of five Subscribers at four dollars
each, in one remittance; or six copies for %
dollars, without extra copy; postage free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The volumes ofthe Weekly commence with
the year. When no time is mentioned, il
will be understood that the subscriber wishes
to commence with the number next after the
receipt of his order.
The annual volumes of Harper's Weekly, in
neat cloth binding viii sbe sent Shy express
free of expense, for z dollars each. A com
plete set, comprising 90 volumes, sent on re-
ceipt OF cash at the rate of 5 25 per VOL,
freight at expense of purchaser.
Cloth cases for each volume suitable for
binding will DO sent by mail, postpaid, for
l dollar each.
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on re-
ceipt of stamp.
~ Newspapers are not to copy this ad-
vertisement without the express order OF
Harper 81 Brothers. Address
HARPER 81 BROTHERS, New York.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1877-04-12
WOman'S Love.

A French woman will love her
husband if he is eit5er witty or
chivalrous; a German woman il he
is constant and faithful; a Dutch
woman il he does not disturb her
ease and comfort too much; a Span
ish woman, if he wreaks vengeance
on those who incur his displeasure; ;
an Italian woman if he is dreamy
and poetical; Danish woman, if he
thinks that her native country is
the brightest and happiest on earth !;
Russian woman, if he despises all
Westerners as miserable barbarians;
and American women If be has
plenty of money.