davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-01
SALOONS.

mine 70 permit any psrson Who isa bona nde
owner Of stock therein, without regard % value.
10 visit freely all parts Of the mine Whenever he
shall desire.
ssventh-our rprs ent,tives In the Legisis-
tnrs arc requested 10 vote for astual residents
only az the State for any once within their gin.
Eighth All the candidate, coming before the
Convention are pledged 10 support the nominees
thereof. AID also Of the Democrats stats Con.
~vsntion.
OF ths vofkingmen Of the rtaie. We hereby de-
nouncet the iobbery BY which the once OF State
Of the ssms zen 10 California; AID We charge
usutsnant Governor on The Republican ticket
Tsnth-Reslred. That We Instruct aud hereby
pledge our candidates for the Legislature not 10
Interfere with the buliion tar ~ Il now stands
ON the statute book Of our Stats.
Elsventh-We denounce the attempt OF the
mining corporations Of bt0f<y county TO inter.
fsrv With the expression OF the political opin.
Ions q their employees - an outrags upon the
American people. asd demand Tor the hnmblest
OF our people The right TO . ire and untrsm.
mailed exercise Of their privileges a. American
citizens.
candidates TO nominAiing conventions and the
people must Be honestly kept. and the breaking
Of them should forever dsbsr the individual
from further political preferment. We believe
that NO power exists save that OF the people, an
oppression OF whose opinion cannot be had I'M
til'tbe next election. which can relieve oricisls
Of pledges made to the people prior 70 their
election.
Thirtssnth-ws heartily indorss the nominees
and platform Of our State Convention. oc2stds
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-01

And In accordance with law. and an order
VI the Board Of Directors. made on the 18th
day OF September 1875. 90 many shares Of each
parcel OF such stock - may be necessary
uf the Company, noon D. NO. % Bush street,
Ban Francisco. California. on THURSDAY. the
seventh I'M day VI November, 1915. 81 the
hour Of O'Clock ?. 4. Of asid day, To pay said
delinquent Assessment theron, together with
w. 3. DEAN. Secretary.
once - Room Q. No. ~ Bush street. ban
Francisco. California. oc2i ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-01

WOODS = fresborn. Trustees
waksaeld y b / Co. Trus.. .isit
1914 ib725 ls3ss
estI....-..........ce 800. .se0 E.
And In accordance with Law, and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees. made on the 18th day Of
September. ISIS, 20 many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock a. may be necessary will
os sold ct public auction, IN front Of the once
OF the Company. Main street. Gold I'LL. storey
county, Nevada, on THURSDAY. the 18th day
OF November, 1878. Of ! O'Clock p. ~, To
pay delinquent asss ssments thereon. together
with costs OF advertising aud expenses VI sale,
unless previously paid.
~ order OF the Board OF Trustees.
MRRCRR UTEY, SECRETARY.
Gold Hill, New, October II. isss. oeistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-01
D%sLIsQUESf SAILS.
IMPERIAL NJ.

rONDOLIDArED xMPERIAL liz.
" Nu COMPANY. = Location OF pripclpsI
place OF business. San Francisco, Califomia'
Location OF works. Gold Hill Mining District.
Surrey county. Nevada.
Noticc.-There ere delinquent upon the fol.
ment mo. y levied on the 1sih day Of Ssptsm.
Der, 1878, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders 90 fol.
lows:
Names. No. Certif. ehl. Amt.
Atkinson. Lyon b Co, rruH
tees ..s.ou.. IlO W
Atkinson. Lyon 4 Co, TruS
Atkinson. Doud i 90, TfuI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-01
!, dividend s'oek. assT. .sii iai..oo

~ fVF ssFVFv
And In accordance with law. and an order Of
The Board OF Trustees. made on the 18th day OF
septsmbsr. 1873. 90 many shares OF each parcel
OF rueh stock - may be necessary will be sold
81 pubic auction. at the ONCE Of the Company,
Rovm 10. No. CIV California street, San fnn.
cisco. California. on TURsDAY, the 9Th day
OF NOVEMBER, ISIS. st the hour Of ! O'Clock
Pm. Of said day. TO pay said delinquent arssss.
ment thereon. together with costs OF sdvsr.
Using and expenses of the sale.
jacob sTADTYELDr, Jn, Secretary.
Onhce-koom ~. No. ti9 California street,
San Francisco, California. oe2ltd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-01

NAJARD GOLD ANO SILVER
w M,kINu OuhpANY.- Location of prin-
cipsl place u business. Ran fnaneiseo. Cali.
fvrnia.
Location Of works, Virginia Mining District.
Store, county. Nevada.
Notics.-1hers are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing Described stock. On account Of A~s-ss-
ment mo. ~ levied ON the Islh day OF bsp
tember, l61s, the several AnlJunts set opposite
u. Lamss VI the respective sharsDoldsfs. ~
follows.
Names. No. Ceftif, Shp. Ami.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-01
POLITICAL.

STOREY COUNTY
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
For District Judge.
RICHARD RISING.
For State Senators.
J. p. WHEELER,
w. ID. c. GIBSON.
For Asssmblymsa.
n W. POWELL.
THOMAS LANE,
WILLIAM PRIsk,
ukNRY A. GAsroN,
JOHN K. ALLEN,
J. G. HARLOW,
DAN. LYONS,
). r. smith.
JOHN l.. HANNA,
OWEN FRAsER,
GEORGE l.. ANDREWS,
I. FULTON,
}. r. HlANSERY,
A. LAWSON.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-01

tees, 211i. .lt.i...t20S
Cope, uhisr 4 O.. Ips-
tees. al........,...... .2sti. ...S0.....e..
CallAgLAD. Lynch 4 Co.
trustees. .JUto. ..l0.... ..
Callashan. Lynch 4 Co.
Trustees. ............Ss J4. 10. 10.
Crandsll W q. Trustee. :. .2y9s. no. 60.
Cahill n 4 Co. Trustees,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-01
yellow JAcKEr silver nlN.

YELLOW JACKET SILVER MIN.
ING COMPANY. - Assessment bale
No. ~.
Location OF works. Gold Hlii, Storey county.
Nevada.
Principal place Of business, Main street.
Gold Ilill. Nevada.
Notics.-Thers arc delinquent upon the fol.
lowing-describ.d stock. on scoount of sssesA-
nsLt mo. 30l levied on the i2th day Of Sepiem.
Der, 1878. the hevuasl amounts SIT opposite tho
lows
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24
ONE WAY TO GET MARRIED

Judge Richardson doesn't pretend to be a
pafson and there fore isn't as we'll I'M in the
marriage ceremony as the Shiny supporters
Oh a deeaying hierarchy are. The Young
couple stood up before him, the other even
ing, and the Judge inquired in a cross
questioning tone of the groom:
Are you a citizen of the United States 81
The groom took hold Of the waistband of
MS trousers and tugged, saying:
II voted tor Tilden, Judge.n
"Why, james !" family exclaimed the
blushing creature by his side.
Its a fact. Emmer," protested James,
rather indignantly, and glazing at the
His Honor coughed and demanded Sc
verely:
you, sir, as a citizen of Nevada and 4
lawful voter of Reno, solemnly declare that
you will farsake all other evils and cleaye to
this one?''
i've money to bet on it!'' responded the
groom, growing pale, but placing his arm
around the waist of the shrinking bride.
"Then," cried the Judge, briging his fist
down on his desk, "God hassioined yousto-
gether and - the man that puts YOU
asunder The fee is just what you like to
give, youngtfellow.n
1t was pretty liberal and the Court set
them up and kisst d the new wife several
times beside.-Reno Gazette.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24
Pie no N I CLIP C:LR I.
hi FORGET

,,,.b the forget-me-notb By yon ~brookside,
49, ,oats the mud, its stem the waters hide;
,ts blossoms seek the sky.
So. though thy feet be rooted in earth'ssiime,
p,;sa thou thy head above the waves of time
Look up on high!
so how the blossoms, earthNard bent awhile.
Turn os they to meet the SUMS bright smile,
And, rs they upward gaze,
First flush with pink, then milrow heavens
own blue,
And every fow'ret bears o fsunny hue,
A crown of rays.
n thou whose thoughts are fixed on this world of
joys.
Look ND to Him from whom are all thy joys.
The beatitic sight
viii change thee till the human grow divine,
And at the last upon thy brow ssna II shine
crown OF light .-Sunday Magazine,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24

GOOD DEEDS.

The weary traveller in the South of Spain.
who, after passing many an arid plain and
many a bare hill, finds Mmself at nightfal,
under the nights of Granada, will hear
'plasfing and ripping, ander the shade of
the spreading trees and along the side OF the
dusty road, the grateful murmur of running
waters, of strealnleJs whose sweet music
mingles with his dreams as he sleeps. and
meets his ear as the first pleasant voice in
the stiffness OF the early dawn. What is it?
1t is the sound ofthe irrigating rivulets call
Ell into existence by the Moorish occupants
OF five centuries ago, Which, amid all the
changes of race and religion, have never
ceased to dow. Their empire has fallen.
their creed has been suppressed by fire and
sword, their nation has been driven from
the shores of spain, and their palaces crum-
bic into ruins; but this trace of their bene-
fetal civilization still continues, and in this
continuity that which was good, and wise.
and generous in that gifted but unhappy
race still lives OH to cheer and refresh their
enemies and their conquerors. Even so it is
with the good deeds Of those who have gone
before us. Whatever there has been OF CRATE
fiji consideration, of kindly hospitality, of
far-reaching generosity, of gracious charity,
OF high-minded justice, of sanity DEVOTION
alton, which will run OIL when their place
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24
GOLDEN S EAvES.

Fill, brief or long, my granted span
Oflffe with love 10 Thee and man;
Strike when Thou wilt the hour of rest,
But let mylast days be my best!
HE that keeps his promise to his owu
advantage only is scarcely more bound
than If he had promised nothing.
We onght to think much more of walk
ing in the right path than Of reaching our
end. We should desire virtue more thar
success. Ii by one wrong deed we coulI
accomplish the liberation of millions, and in
no other way, we ought to feel that thi,
good, for which perhaps we had prayed
with an agony OF desire, wa denied rs by
God, and was reserved for other times and
other hands.
There is no limit to the good or the evil
which we convey. Every ones life is a les
son, a sermon, an influence; and, so far rs
women specially ARE concerned, were it not
the sweet and tender Influences shed by
the world would ere now have fallen
into a confused heap OF moral rouynes..s
and personal disorders from which no mca-
Fal Amazon, disdaining influence and greedy
OF power, would be able to rescue II.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24
kR. EDIs0N's LATEST DISCOVERY

lle last discovery of Mr.. Edison. from
an economical and utilitarian noint of Wow
= one OF the most important lie has vet
maze, and one which, when perfect. will be
destined to revolutionize the present sys-
tenn OF illuminating. 1t seems to be sno-
claily characteristic Of this remarkable oe-
mus that he not only branches out into new
paths of his own and makes inlananaon+
llscoyeried based upon new ideas. but that
ie takes up partial discoveries of others. or
principles that they have left in a crude
state, and Instantly carries them forward to
t1elr completion. The telephone and quad
f'plex were Instances of this sort. and now
ne has announced another, namely. the
new application of the dynamo-electric ma
crime TO illuminating purposes. The prin-
clPle OF electricity as an illumination is not
new. 1t has been tested and Experimental
upon both in<this country and Europe with
remarkable results, In Paris it is already
IN use for illuminating large spaces or
structures, and it has been tested in Chica-
60, Cincinnati, and some eastern cities with
successful results up to a certain point. The
great difficulty hitherto has been to subdi-
vlde the light and to dnfuse it over a given
space. The machine which Mr., Edison re-
Gently examined was the Wallace, at An
sonia, Conn, which, though one of the
most powerful in the world, can only di-
woe the light into ten separate lights. AS
these are equal in power to 1000 candles. it
VIII be seen at once that they are impracti-
cable for general use, as the effect would be
to blind every one using them. The ma
chine set Mr.. Edison to thinking and ex-
perimenting, and it was not long before he
comprised the result tor which the whole
scientific world has been seeking so long.
by his process he can produce a thousand
or ten thousand, or, as he claims an infinite
OF lights from one machine. By
his process MIR. Edison obtains a more
brilliant light than that of gas. Its use is
nuch more convenient, as a single wire fur
llsfes the electricity. No matches are
needed, as touching a spring lights up the
house. No new fixtures will be needed. as
he old gas-fixtures can be utilized. We
hall have not Only a more brilliant and con-
'enlent light, but a cheaper one. lie pro-
'oses to give the public for from - to Is
the same amount of light of a better
.uality as we now pay So for to the Gas
ompanies. Besides all this. he will also s
lrlish from the same machine power to |
un a sewing machine, elevator, or any 9TH a
+ mechanical contrivance needing u motor,
nd heat sufficient to do the cooking for the 5
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24

''li'e and money. I want to live and he a
comfort to my husband and children. and =
want them to live and be q comfort to each
o''er and me. No other way of living
would accomplish this, therefore a nlaiu
'aole and plain clothes, and plenty of time
to lie fallow."-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24

KNOWS them no more, when even their
names have persisted. The vision of a noble
CHARACTER The glimpse of a new kind of vir-
tue does not perish. A thing of goodness.
IKE a thing beauty, is joy forever.-Dean
Stanley.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24
LYING FALLOW.

III - A@%A0 y"
The following is u literal report of a con.
wrsation, taken down geographically. be.
Htveen two ladies'; both of them intellectually
above the average, wide awake, and one a
literary woman:
.sOh, Mrs. Hill! how comfortable you
Rook, | wish [ could find time to lounge as
you do"
"Wel], there is another couch, Mrs. Vale,
Rand I should be delighted to have you spend
the morning with me-"
"Oh, you are very kind! but I have run
pyer now in q great hurry to see if you will
HDe kind enough to loan me the pattern of
Your new wrapper. have a d~ressmaker."
"Mary'-tInis to,a servant busting Il bur-
|su-"open the lower drawer and give Mrs.
Yale the package marked 2" Mary pro-
Eauced it.
You don't seem to have as much writ
HE to do as you used, Mrs. Hill"
ION, yes! quite as much"
Are you i'll, then?"
N" Never was better in my lie, I am simply
N.Y."
Il don't write, to be sure; but if / should
N Gown in the forenoon expect everything
N 60 to destruction. don't find any time
n be lazy"
n" make time for that especial! purpose.
@lculating as much for the idle hours as the
hsy ones"
81 But don't you constantly feel as if YOU
sught to be at work 80
b: Not at all. feel | 4 ought to be indolent
cause ,past to be INDECENT.
IA mat is a very pleasing theory, surely;
~ what if my husband, instead of going to
j business i'll the morning, should say: Il
@rSl won't 60 to work to-day. | feel
being lazy"
u might mean temporary disaster to
" husbands affairs, because he had not
8ssloasly made arrangements for such re-
zhAloA' A l'a't hour spent in preparing
1le rest he stands so much in need Of
A3'la enable him to take it; and an otcas-
II Jay oil uninterrupted quiet and free
IL 'ne strain OF business would give him
Gpe' muscles, better digestion, and, my
ID Ars' Vale, a longer life"
"IS Ii nay husband is obliged to stay
IL nom The office a single day on account
#8lhess ne is the most nervous man yo,,
s'll'slae. lie knows things wont 60 on 9
10y. Wfy,A'd rather take care Of i {
|12e orphan asylum than him ut such
,s'isely. Your husband has made a
FL a pivot round which the complicat- r
Ae"',efy OF his business must revolye. d
& s sseo WIN the idea that no one else can e
WORK or take his place in an emer- b
quite natural he should be ner- a
w. Mfs. Vale, this nervous appre-
Is esotism." nus
IaAn" Lou are quite mistaken. Mr.. b
aN'saslft sufficient sclf-esteem RI lao, !
n q mfortable." Aeep 7
91Seept i'll his business. ,rbere ho ), ~ :,
MAJ .su. and the all-powerful. Had "
snh soa'o begun by training his clerks
III bo to assume the RESPONSE Dc
Dntine s,hs to their several positions, eli
EIs ana iaoor-that which wears the nj
hi Aoo" uhoermines the brain-would
Ii H. materially silnpliied. Now he
hirjs o W part Of the machinery. Like m
~ hes \ hnn s'su'ess men-yes, seven be
ouhole Of screws, levers, over 70
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24
THE I-RREPRESsIBLE.

They were all out at the springs-father,
mother, and the five-year DID boy. After
an invigoratiug bath they went up ON to the
hils to the "chicken-soup' spring and while
RECALLING themselves with the delightful
drink, theslittle onetlooked at the bubblina.
steaming water a moment, and then asked:
4" Mamma, what makes the water boil
500"
"God does, my son."
How does he do it ~
sob, he builds a big fire under it."
"Does he build the fire his own self?"
"Yes,yI suppose 500
The little one reflected a moment, then
asked:
mamma, does God kick over the chairs
and swear at Mrs. God when lie has to get
up and build the fire ?''
The wife chances suggestively at her hus-
band, Tut his eyes We're fixed intently upon
some object away down the river. The ST.
lence Tor a minute was absolutely painful,
and then the man softly remarked:
81 never beforeknew the Humboldt to be
'oloW at this time o. year."-EMo Post.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24

1T is beauty's privilege to kill time and
times privilege to kill beauty.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1878-10-24

In all well-regulated families the hired
girl has to get up and dust.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-17
THE CRIPPLE.

Two young girls were standing by the
crossing waiting for an equipage to pass
drawn by a span of greys, who pranced
along as though proud of their mounted
harness and iveried coachman
Isn't it an elegant turnout And
to think that all that style is wasted on
cripple
The speaker was a bright looking but
evideatly thoughtless girl, whose fancy
was taken bv show and glitter more than
by more solid qualities.
Lucretia Armstrong; eyes had been
fixed dreamily on q poor child who mad
been sweeping the pavement. and whose
thin hand was reaching out for pit
lance. She put a coin into It, as she
answered:
Il WAS not looking; but whv do you
say wasted on a cripple. Has he no
mind or faculties To appreciate his bless
ings."
What girl you are to catch one up
| so. Or course he has as good al intel
iect as any one, and. by all accounts.
| hetter than most; but having everything
so elegant makes his iniirmity the more
conspicuous.
Il don't see why
The speaker paused abruptly, for here.
at the very booksellers where she was
about to enter, a carriage was drawn UP.
and gentleman was alighting from it,
helped by footman. who gave him his
crutches. upon which he made his way
into the shop.
As he passed the friends he raised his
hat TO Kitty and smiled pleasantly.
/ Lucretia's cheeks were burning a: the
thought that they had been discussing his
Intirmities. and she selected her paper in
silence and FASTENED away. As soon As
she was we'll OFT OF the place she said
earnestly:
Il think tina. gentleman has the mos.
interesting face | have ever seen. His
eyes are supere-great luminous wells }.
thought. | wouldn't mind going on
crntches 10 own such a face As that
Kitty laughed.
We'll, Cree you siwavs were an ous.
little thing. see you haven't outsivei
your little peculiarities. Have vou still
your collection of msimed and cxac.irr
PETS | declare. ii it had been anvhciv
but dear. loyable Cree Armstrong who
had turned herself into nurse cor AMI.
mails. we schoolgirls would have cut ron
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1878-01-17

phere. Say tiger dimes off a cow,
the carbon and nitrogen of her flesh
have been obtained from vegetation.
which in turn extracted them from
the air; so that we have a kind of
physiological blouse that Jack built
''This is the Tiger that ate the Cow
that devoured the Grass that absorbed
the Carbon etc.
Any considerable difference in the
volnme of carbonic acid must result
in diminution of animal life. Very
little above the ordinary standard
carbOnic acid in air becomes deadly
poison to all -blooded animals.
1t diminished vegetable life would
langulsh. graminivorous animals
would die ofstarvation, and finally the
carnivora, being obliged to prey upon
each other, would of course become
extinct. The result would be COM
pletely barren and desolate planet.
perhaps in some degree resembling
moon.
Oxygen is the next in Importance
as a geological agent. Percolating in
rocks, dissolved in rain water: it
quickly reacts on all Oxidizable sub.
stances. Carbonates and protosalts
are converted to peroxides; sulphides
are changed into sulphates, and
sometimes alums are formed.
Carbon and oxygen are thus antago-
nlStic in their action on rocks and
minerals, and are thus keeping up
circulation between the earth and the
air. The carbon always reduces the
oxides, and the oxygen replaces the
carbonic acid of carbonates with the
same inveteracy.
The ammonia existing in the air is
absorbed by plants, and by their
decomposition forms nitrates. ssAnd
now,' Mr.. Hartman says in Conclu-
sion, lit will be seen what an all
powerful agent the atmosphere we
breathe is. WithOutits aid we should
know never stratified formation, and
would form ball of truly primitive
rock. We should have no coal, no
metalliferOus deposits, no rivers or
seas, and no rain-consequently no
denudation by rain and rivers-fOr
the vapOr of waters could not ascend
into empty space. We should have
but. last and worst of all, there would
| be no s'we. Life would be impossi-
BILE, and the earth would finally
degenerate into a pale-faced moon."
That this is probably her mission can
not be denied; and probably before
Saturn and Jupiter have cooled down
to habitable temperature, the
senscent earth will roll through space
cold, void, and airless.