davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-08
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.


nOUGH AND READY INNING
IL OOMPANY.-Location Of principal place
Of business, San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Gold Hill, Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that ct . meeting Of
The Board Of Trustees. held on the 2llh day
q January. ISIS. an asssssrsnt (No. y Of
capital stock Of the corporation. payable i'm
nediaiely 10 the Secretary. ct the once Of the
Company. ais California street, san frsncisco.
California 49,
ANY stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 18th day Of Feb.
ruary. ISIS, Will BE- delinquent. and adver.
tised for sale ct public auction. and unless pay.
mept 10 made before, will be cold on TUESDAY,
The i9th day Of March, 1878, 10 pay the
delinquent assessment, together with costs oi
advertising and sxpenses o. sale.
By order Of The board Of Trustees.
q. II. DEIAND, Secretary.
once Room o, No. ais California street,
Ban Francisco. California. ja2std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-08
CAUTION.

nu.gDONA SHAVER MINING COMPANY.
~ sioct cold To psy amount dne on Assers-
ment No. n:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-08
DISAPPOINTMENT

fOSTfONkM bNT.
The day Of delinquency Of the above.namsd
Company 10 hereby postponed unll the 18th
day Of March. ISIS, and the day Of sale until
MONDAY. the 18Th day Of April. ISIS. 1t thu
sams hour and place.
CHARLES DE- LAND, Secretary.
Once No. <ls oalifornia street. Room Q, Bar
rnncisco. California. fs12td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-08

IL thoroughly identified with the best In.
terests Of the country. ana al classes OF
the. people, from the MIMI, o. the
MECHANIC. TO the MIR.
CHANT or the BANKER.
IL gives the LATEST
NEWS. tslexraphle
IN otherwise
nom all parts
Of the
World.
and
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-07-25
kEEsp COOL. AND DON'T RE
 EJ EJl.IanNxEnN

We understand sASs sAs<e are esr~ ssia psrtsss wAo sgs worSlas Sssi<i. SAeGsay te make sAs impression sASi if sAs Vesezs ef tAs Ceaa~ vees s0 A&vs tAs Ce2nS Ssss EsoSe3 fcoza Us YSSss2s k>cassea ss Dover, the swas<s eSk~s1 s~sSss ss thai pas.cs csa sA&s eo1sses fseaa sAs eo&ssy sa< Al, sASSr sSsS rssa estate xs Nsxsr. rAe msa ~ae are tsyIss ss naaks sASs laeesssssa ags sssAss siecsSyss themselves ~ sAsy are ~SkSsa. s-y- Ing so &sSSsNs sAs peep1s, fsS ws assert ssoss ssaeASsseslsss tAsa sAsTs ss ses the hsSss sssS Ns sTGsA la sAs
 SsssvssSa sAas sAs CaGsS wS4 be- sa1sS 1SaAae scs the psvSssas ssx Fsa1 sSEsse as nsxsr sa case ef sAe rersss- Sl ek sAe Ce@asv >ssA Va srs
 vssAsr laSA1ae3 se Asa~xs sAxs sA@ saea wAs are @slag sAss ssg9lsHs ara wssaS ls Sass~taS "a ss kS srrsas- CO.'S ssS ~e AsS- SE @ being GSe1
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-07-25
OUR FAIR ASSOCIATION.

Last week we published the pro- eeeiings of our County Fair Asso- citation had at the meeting st Rus sellyille OF Saturday July lS, ISIS. At that meeting the Executive Com mlt,ee reported that they had made estimates and found that the land could be purchased and enclosed and the necessary buildings erected for having respectable far this fall for si,os0.
 At that meeting committees con slsting of one from each township in the County was appointed to solicit further stock and to collect one half called for at last meeting.
 We want now to appeal to our people to rally to the support of this enterprise. Surely when the very small sum of Si,0S0, which when distributed among our energetic, wide-awske people Is very snsignii- cant indeed, will insure the financial success of the move, there should be 10 hesitation. Every farmer in the county should have stock ia il. To have your name oa the oek.hCoks of this Association is te have them en the rall of honor of llve men os Pepe County. To have your name sen ss Is se Ae among the droRes. Come up sn yoa who love Pope County and wish to see her prosper and loom up among her sister CoGn- tres ss the brightest and best of sfl and put hs;le money into this en- seyrriss. Lei as nos stop ss q, ,eS0- the ExeeUsise Committee have been hy far toe modest and have under, estimated the hberslIsy and p9hlse spsvis of our people. Let us p9i SS,0oo into sAs trsxsary se sAs; VIC eSa do sAe matter Gp FigAs ard o5es & zies Rssle liss of premiums Lss every pGhlie spirited HlSs go so some member 0t the e0zsmIsssS and take stock and hand n soAs faadS Hsrs srs sAs names ef sAs co@mItsss to whom yoG nay cSsG your sGAscrSpsSons:
 HolS Bead TownsSSrA wa. Wal rsvsa MorSAsaa. c. . RSowas Clark, James MeCleVss IlalaOSs. F A. wln- ssl3 and r, W. Parker, Gam Leg, G. W, O DsvSss noyer, j. c. Eye; Martin, R. H. Ts,ss Liberty, Dr HaSg5as, GrSsSa. Dc. J. W. R-Usoz wlAsea. CAzrssy Lewis Gala R0Sk A. N. Gseseas Lee. T. s Fossessi Raylasss lcslAA we1aA2s.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-07-25
THE A. |. T..

We have to thank Prof. O. E. Rus sell. Secretary of the Board of Trus- tees of the Arkansas Industrial Uni versity for the Sixth Catalogue and Announcement for IS1S9. We are proud to know that the Institution Is now in s more foarishing snd sat isfsctory condition than it has been since its organization in 1871, and ws recommend |, so our people ss worthy Of their patronage. For the information of our readers we quote from the ~Geasral Information" of the catalogue ss folloss:
 The Scholastic Year of the Uni yerslsy, consists of two terms of sAirsssn weeks each, and one term of fourteen weeks
 There Is $ vacation ef foar days, including Christmas, bat no vxes- isoz heswesa terms. These terms commence and end xS indicated by the feslowlnss
 The Autumn Tsra will commence @ the 2d of >Spsszher, ISIS and caosS November sSth. l>TS
 The wIa.sr Term will commence December si. ISIS, and close March TsA, 1873.
 The Spring Tsrra viii oon@ence Narch lVeAs 1873, and close June lssA, f>7a
 All male students who have re. esSved appointments as hSzeSeisrses, are repaired EO take $ coarse in sy- rSez2EGrs cr mechanics, wisA ~psx- mission u sases such oSAer studies S sIrvGEs-aaeeS nay al2ow.~ This rsgaasss1G does ncs apply se ss1sensS ia rke Normal DSpxrsaasze
 >sGsSe2ts> h xl gles2rt@encs d sAe University. are reSzSrsi te par sas nss less than tAgss distinct stu GSess and 10 student exa 6rop er eAa2Ss studies wI.Aazs rsxmissaaa Sf sAs Faes2s<y-
 S1 SxzezS9eSzzy az& 2crz2a stu Sszss> sAo1A2 he rressas 4s sAe epsa- lzg e< sAs AzszEz Tern and Z1ner~ sssx-y delay. sSsks< sf cd xsRDsRzes h rszzzalng s< 0f new ones rsrcrs izg NIL asx42 sa sA,e EsrseS szrs of sAssr 2rge&asxs7sS TAe sazacsxss asssap- saea sa ss2sy and sAz most sxses rsze&szlaSx n 2zs<aSaazes ca rsxlsx. sas1ss and 2& 0slsx &4tassS xrs male sAe e0n5zsss1s ii sxS-y se1NSsnE $ sazslz 1Anxx al tAie ga5versixv.
 EeAS-sszs services a-s h<sI every aznra2a- and sTsnsag E1 sAe CAz@eL
 Al sezls4ss zre Fs1Gz,ss2 rAa xEsenAi EAs 5&ans EAxsS. EA@ sxgrvases nj w-2z4 Aze 4<s@ 2. Ina TAaysA. GU
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-07-25

only among the country people whom these would -wise-men evidently consider so ignorant that they can palm off any kind of stuff upon. Or they may be using it for the purpose of currying favor with the people of the North end of the County whom they imagine will be opposed to the removal. Whatever may be their motives 1t Is certain that they are misreprcscnting the matter to the people. This very question was set tied by decision of the Courts when the County Seat of Conway County was removed from Spring field to Lcwisburg. The property holders of Springfield tried to collect for their property but failed. So We say to the people of our County to keep cool and don't be bull dozed by idle talk of great bug-bcars.
 If you want change of the Coun- ty Seat from Dover to Russellville or Atkins go to the polls and vote for it It is only question of time how long the people will submit to the nuisance of having the Court house and the County records at a little town away distant from the railroad, from the center of popula- tion, and of no commercial import ance. It is the history of all coun- ties wherever railroads go that the peoplcsooner or later put theirCounty Seats at some town of some import ance on the line of the road. We arc satisfied that this matter will keep our county agitated until a change will be effected here, and as it is bound to come, 1t is far prefera- ble to let it come now before heavy "pFiVPiiasaouS 0tS HaVe ioi puAuAuS a Court house at Dover again. It will cost from $s,0o0 to $a,50o to make the old house at Dover fit for use again. IC that sum is now ex- pended on 1t 1t may not De three years until the people demand re- moval and the expenditure will be s dead loss. Better to remove it at once and let the matter be at rest Taking into consideration the liberal donations offered by Russellyille it win be cheaper by far to remove the County Seat to tnls place than i: will to rebuild the old Court house at Dover.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-07-25
A FEW QUESTIONS.

Why dent those gentlemen who allese that the property holders as Dover can collect pay from tho County for their property m ease of s removal ofshe County Seat point out the law under which they claim the same esa be deaes We say shere is no such law and we ehal, lenge them to the pr>ef.
 Why does 1t cost foar siaass ss much now to administer cur State government ss 1t did in iS5a-60s Every thing now is lower than it has ever been known and vet it costs four dollars se where is assd to cost enc to carry on our State govern, meas
 Way don't our County Clerk make pehlicStsea in some newspaper ia the Ceaav of the redemption et lands which have been sold ses sSxesi rAsEe is s plain AASrArSSs provis- ioa of law rsqalrins secA publication so he made
 Way dea's our County Court have SR annual statement published ex, Aioisng the expenses and reseaUss ef oar CeaaSs Ths lsw re9aires is. and ~e sss osaeE Ceaasy papers eoa- tain sseA statements
 Way aoas the tosa ecCnel oi RasssllylEle ee<apSl sAs gslsros3 eea, pS2y te make Rsyez >sSSSs ercssasNs sAs whols width sAsrscs7 IL is eA- ssgc1sei the weo1s width of sas ssrsSs SG hGs one R4rrow crossing sAe@E ls oC IS feet wlis4
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-07-25
VERY DIGNIFIED, ALL AT
 ONCE.

Last week we had few comments to make upon Gazette article which we considered very unjust and un- fair to the democracy of the North western part of the State.
 We denied emphatically that the delegates from that part of the State had acted in bad faith toward the candidates their part of the State had presented Gas the Gazette al legged for the sake of strengthening J. D. Walkers chances for the Sen. ate, and we expressed the opinion that the Gazette would forever keep any man west of Little Rock from receiving any office if 1t could ad, vance its own interests or the inter ests of its Little Rock friends by So doing. Our article was not LONG nor sirrEa-indeed it was very mild considering the provocation.
 The Gazette replied to our article as follows:
 THE RusSELLyILL DEMOCRAT pub fishes long article upon the Ga xette for its criticisms of that map," made by Rose City Globe, and concludes by saying 1t was too much pressed for time to giye full CT notice.
 As the DEMOCRATS article con tsined nothing but bitterness and abuse. failed 10 deny . single fact we stated, or to comtravene a single one of our positions, We can we'll be- lieve its explanation of want of time is correct We advise it, for its own 10 hereafter take more time.
 We are truly grateful to our con temporary for its gratustous advice, but We think we are entirely eempe- tent 10 take care of our own rep1ta- ssn,
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-07-25
FAIR PLAY.

We trust the various candidates for our county offices will conduct the canvass upon which they have just launched, upon fair, honorable ba- sis. We trust all will seek success upon their own merits alone and avoid attempting to build up self, by bclittling their opponents. An op- poncnt's demerits does not constitute merit for any other man.
 In this connection we must be all lowed to express the hope that the disposition which has cropped out in some certain quarters, to misreprc- sent and condemn Hon. R. B. Wilson, on account of his official action in the matter ofthe county seat, will cease. Judge Wilson has done nothing but what the plain dictates of duty clear ly laid down by the law, compelled him to do. He could have done nothing more than he has done Tn the way of making appropriations to repair the old house, without disre- garding the plain prohibitions of law. Surely no one should ask him to do that, and surely it is not honor able in any one opposed to his re- election to misrepresent him in this matter.
 Let us have fair play in the can yAsS,
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-07-25
TO ARKANSAS PUBLISHERS.

We take this occasion to say to the newspaper men of Arkansas, and especially to publishers, that if they will spurn the diabolical and outrageous propositions sent them by newspaper advertising agents and others from abroad, they will in time discover that the same will inure to their benefit. Arkansas, with her six hundred thousand peo- pie, offers superior inducements to those abroad who have anything to sell us, and If we (the publishers will but be independent and demand fair pay, in short time those abroad will be perfectly willing to allow us s fair and reasonable piice for ad- vertising their wares, etc. in our journals. We do not ask exorbitant prices for advertising; but we do desire living rates. Less than this will not satisfy us, and the sooner foreign advertising agents and oth- CTS interested learn this the better.
 CHAs. c. NEWMAN,
 Pres. Ark. Press Association
 We have no hesitation in saying that the above is most excellent and wise suggestion. We receive propo- sinons almost every day from these foreign advertising agencies which we spurn from us for the honor of the newspaper business in Arkansas. but it is not long until we see the same ads in some other paper. We take no foreign ads. cat of which we are not confident we can realize our full rates This is our rule If pub fishers in the State win unite and set ;n concert in this mStter we will see better day, for advertisers well know that we have good field in which to use printers ink, and if we refuse to take thelr ads for mere nominal figures from advertising agents. we will get decent living 6g- ares from those who have goods. wares or occupations to introduce among our people.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-07-25

Let the taxpayers demand of each candidate for tho Legislature, the most emphatic pledges in favor of retrcnchment in our State expen ses. There is great room for it, for there Is neither good sense nor com mon honesty in cxpend6ng four times as much now as we did in 1860. We owe debts which should cause us to retrenoh and pay up. We are satisfied tho State govern ment can be run just as efficiently as it now is on perhaps less than half the money now expended.
 ---Ex. Governor Rector says hc:will not yet say whether or not he will become a candidate for governor that depends, he says upon. .''circum- stances which have not yet transpir cd" We suggest that the clrcum- stance HAS transpired which has made the decree that neither Gov. Rector nor any other man can make a successful race this year for tho gubernatorial chair, in opposition to tho regular party nominee. No bolt CT need apply, for the democratic party sec the importance of now pre- serving tue party organization intact and presenting solid front in the next great national campaign.
 --Wo have to thank our near neighbor, tho clever and wide awake editor of the I.ewisburg State, for tho following handsome notice of our town and our paper:
 1t was our pleasure last week to visit our neighbor city, Russe.lvillc, ono of tho most thriving towns in this section of Arkansas. The loca. tion of the town Is very desirable. Tho streets arc being graded after the most advanced manner at q con. siderable cost showing tho thrifti, ness and pride of the citizens. The commercial trade is large, and prices on all articles of barter compare favoraely with those of Western cities, The town boasts of first class school. in charge of Prof Dog gctt gentleman of culture and learning. Rassellville has always boasted of & good school. The leading institution of public interest is tho DEMOCRAT printing office. in charge of R, F. Johe. an excellent usasser printer and experienced pub lishcr The editorial department of the DEMOCRAT is under the control of Jas, +, Battcnsel<i. csc of the most trae and sterling writers in the State. Win Miller, rattling typo does the honors of the composing rooms with good grace. Withsl. the DEMOCRAT office Is fret class, the managers and attschees src clever gentlemen: and their psper cue of the best We will not hesitate to say thst we be, lieve the DEMOCRAT has done more to build the town than any other agent employed sad st the least cost to tho people. It IS well worth being proud of.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-07-25
RUSSsllvIllE HIGH SCHOOL. Rxv- ROWLAND psossSS kZv-ws \. N Frt-rir.al Assistant rSssAsr, and SsssSrusss aE Female Esqarsn~al Azs~ M. A Dsl<sSs r xsseAsx sf Nzssral DssarrzsnE
 Mss. \. E EAEGuW.

res sthsa1asese ssx-n wslt ss 3svaAef 5naa rxs s.sssssszs sf Eve sst9E2s eVsA- E1s Fan >~cssase V rs> eEssa S& >egE- RSa> and e4Qsa Ss14 szzzak-T E>-& Fe& >7ctasS ~eSSasa NIL xa.z S~zA sxalfzs,- " tSs< Ssasse s<a 1x8sas k1 As sesxS4 a2 NE- esrx ea t4s Fsza sx AseEa sexes S1ss aeSs eStse,- sasS S& Ess-Smsss sf tA~ SeRu xls1 sxEra4izsi5,ss csaskazrys sending sA-az cha @sn zA-aus ea As. ezssrcsesE as 3sEx>s. xzsi2 xaer ara zr9zsarnR n9 sssSr xsx s1v&ssrrf e&asss1s ek Ie1izge. AasE as esAz >Ssss zsys1 s6sy ns@2x ssrl1S assE reSxExSs aSnz Ea2rszzss s9 ~est-ss sf seans aG s4< s.s.aNa " sAsss RaSsszxSS1A1s
 TE&M>e
 frtma-w Classes sstzAraari4A EAss ssssaSs-$ 9F sa<a13@ SS xas ssS1rxA EassSsr. n Rrzz xzal eaAex sSsars azss-1Hs<paax R1 x&e AxngaanaaEAa s'alss SE ArtA4an&xascs ser DsasAA xs& EaaaEass s NTsAns=<~a.@Af, Nssaaaae1EA sHs<sssst SssssHsr. Nexn 9.sksaez~ Sssssgrss&El l E ssearv. IL >S a Arsssas3cax iTa6~& FAxe3. asr sf.s. { ss >ss1dtA< &ssssss saxaz8r1> 1a,a >cFsu,rs.s gRy~ sasss> AasA AssessF &s1assaAlsslcs. ger 4na4- 14
 &ESa&%
 fns1z~nz<zsa1 uaasas. RSazss> SHaszr aasa E~s af ERseruEms91 R& fayasaz Elza6x saserzas1x, Az the eSaf s,f sseA nssssssis azissss s-eas xTvsa<xszRsasS s-s e1Aer- nss mzssS4A
 Isss,sssEaa ss~. saSaaas B. asvaasss. ger ssz- PaReAs sxarrsass wszasra rwe w~sss sf sss.s be- <1fseR< e< 1lss r>sasa ssA ae aazsESsi 1rHaE lAsi sss-t11A1 &e1xrx f-ls1a Eass ExSs ss anrr8zass ~ @aS <ssk 12 Asa s.t-sssgz. 4laws,- ss1ssssi e&sss'x n s1Ssss a< sg~s~-asaai sSsSEss VI stsa.- R1 sAat ss ~saiscsn4 tpa q ssxN Sissk rsziss.
 1assss-1 sSa s esez2seaf 4 esm assa s.sssEzss s7s rcaSazfzkaess as-sne~
 ssr szrSa~x parsssasA-s> SA2-e-s sass Pssrrfssz
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-07-25

Sunday. Opportunities are offered for attending church, and students are expected to attend the one oi their choice, at least once on the Sabbath.
 Will parents sec that tbeir chil. dren are furnished with Bibles, on leaving home for the Uniyersitys
 Board, including fuel, lights and washing, is obtained from $S to $l2 per calendar month.
 All Beneficiaries and Normal stu. dents, on entering the Preparatory Department, and all NEW students on entering any of the Collegiate Departments, are required to pay 2 matriculation fee of $5.
 Tuition is free in all the depart ments of the University proper. Students entering the Preparatory Department, without either Normal or Beneficiary appointments, are re quired to pay tuition fee of SIC per term, invariably in advance.
 No student will be enrolled till all fees are pad.
 Text books can be purchased in Fayetteville at Publishers prices.
 Students wear such clothing at the University as they have been ac- customed to at home, neatness only being required.
 An unlimited amount of remuner- tive labor cannot be promised; yet as much as possible will be provided, for such as desire to work. While it is true that several students have paid their entire expenses in school, by labor; it was done, only by the closest economy. So far as the finances of the University will per init, labor will be remunerative; the rate of wages being fixed from two to ten cents per hour, according to the character of the work performed and tho efficiency of the worker.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-07-25
vEGETINE
LIABLE VEGETINE.

ADI<E Flu IT. l-N E-
 NEWPORT. kY., Apr. %, 1877. MR. H. K. STEVENS =
 Dear Sir,-HayIng suffered from a breaking out of Cankerous Sores for more than five years, caused by an ac- cident of a fractured bone. which fracture ran into ! running sore, and having used every thing l could think of and nothing helped me, until 1 had taken six bottles of your valuable medicine which MT. Miller the apothecary recousnendei l very highly. The sixth bottle cured me, and all can say. is that I owe nay health to your valuable Vegssine.
 Your most obesiient servant.
 ALBERT V0N ROEDER.
 ssIt is uunecessary for me to enEmer- ate the diseases for which the Vegesiae should be usesi- I know of 10 disease which will not admit of it's use, with good results Almost innamerahle complaints are caused by poisonous seereSious in the blood, which can be entirely expelled from the system by the use of the yegsSine- When the blood Is perfectly eleaRsed, the disease rapidly yields; all pains cease: heaIEhv ' scEieg is prompsly restored, and the patient is cured.
The Russellville Democrat., 1878-07-25
VEGETINE
FOR DROPSY. I never shall
PROVIDENCE.

FORGET THE FIRST DOSE.
 PROVIDENCE. MIR. H. R. SrEvESs:-
 Dear Sir,--I have been great suffer- CT from drcpsy. was confined to my house more than q year. Six months of the year l was entirely helpless. 1 was obliged to have two men help me in and out of bed. was swollen 19 inches larges than my natural size around my waist. suffered all a man could and live. tried all remedies for Dropsy. I had three different doctors. My friends all expected would die: many nights was expected to die be- fore morning. At last Vegetine was sent me by friend. I never shall for get the first dose. I could realize it's good effects from day to day; l was get ting better. After ! had taken some 5 or bottles could sleep quite well nights. l began to gain now quite fast. After taking some 10 bottles, l could walk from one part of my room to the other. My appetite was good; the dropsy had at this time disappeared. kept taking the Vegetine until 1 re- gained my usual health. heard of great many cures by using Vegetine after got out and was able to attend tO iitf WOTk. diu CuEpcu.tf anu builder. I Twill also say it has cured an aunt of my wife's of Neuralgia, who had suffered for more than 20 years. She says she has not had any neuralgia for eight months. I have given it to one of my children for Canker Humor. have no doubt in my mind it will cure any humor; it is great cleanser of the blood; it is safe to give child. l will recommend it to the world. My father is so years old, and he says there Is nothing like it 10 give strength and life to an aged person. cannot be too thankful for the use of it. am,
 Very gratefully yours,
 JOHN $. NOITAGE.
 ALI DISEASES OF THE BLooD.--If Veg etine will relieve pain; cleanse, purify, and cure such diseases, restoring the patient to perfect health after trying different physicians, many remedies and suffering for years, is it not con- elusive proof, if you are 8 sufferer you can be cured? Why is this medicine performing such great cures? It works in the blood, in the circulating fluid. It can truly be called the Great Blood Purifier. The great source of disease originates in the blood: and no medi- cine that does not act directly upon it to purify and renoyate, has any just claim upon public attention.