davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
NEW TODAY.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
MINING APPLICATION NO. sss.

-
MINING APPLICATION NO. sss.
II. \. s,rvey Ne. 81, Township 10 Nsrth,
I,a.ss 40 Hsst, ". d. ID. ssd NJ.
TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE. CARSON
u CITY. Nevada. July 9. 1915 - koties e
MiNINa COMPANY. . corporation organized
undsr Inc laws OF California by J. Q. Corey, Its
xsent. vhoss postocice address 10 at Virginia
civ. county OF Storey. btats OF Nevada, has
this day made and nisd 10 this ofncs ita duly
verified .pp',".,,sI, q, H ,sS 1i,o ,GSI lip sss S ssst 3,
In Delaware lode or vein, bearing gold and
oliver. with surface ground sir hundred 600 feet
40 vIdth. and being ofnela " surveyed. plated
aud designated a. U. 3. Survey No. %. Town
ship 10 north, Rang. % east, n. ID. b. and H..
and more particularly described - follows, 70
vii:
vhsnco he center Of the Delaware Silver Mining
Comusny'a WORKING shaft beafS south Z degrees
Is minutes eas,. distant Tbo feet; thence running.
nrst course, south - degrees as minutes west
30 feet TO post marked NO J. u:b; survey no;
81; thence. second eourse. south 10 degrees .,
minutes east 800 feet 10 post marked No. >.
no. d. Survey No. %; thence. third course. north
70 degrees rs minutes east 60 feet TO post
marked No. 8. u. 3, Survey No. o.; thence,
fourth course, north 10 degrees IS minutes west
llTs so-ioO feet toPost MARRIED "refsrenes post
ner OF section 10, Township 10 norlh, Range 81
east. n, ID. b, and n, boar north 90 degrees
rs minutes east. distant sT24 feet, thescs. an :
course, north 10 degrees IS minutes wet "a
1900 fset 70 post married No. 4. Y. :. Survey
| No, 81; and thence, sixth eourre. south ~ do.
rrces Us minutes west 30 feet 10 point Of begin,
| ming, marked north CENTER" containing 10
coarpss expressed from the true meridian,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09

NV JrRskr Is the largest window
glass manufacturer in the Union. There
are LOG factories in the United States al
together. distributed in thirteen States,
% follows Massachusetts,. 8; New
York. II; New Jersey. "a; Pennsylva.
mia, 30; Maryland. 8; West Virginia, q
Michigan. /; Indiana. >; Illinois, 8;
Wisconsin, /; Iowa. l; Missouri 2; to.
tai. JOG. OF this total ~thirty.three fac.
tories are embraced in the Western A.
ISOLATION. As each factory employs on
an average from 80 to rs persons, the
l06 furnish work. when all are in opera
ton. 10 about 1000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
THE ANGLo-ruaKisn TREATY.

The terms Of the treaty entered into
between England and Turkey before the
meeting Of the Congress in Berlin last
month, have just been made public
The covenant is made conditional upon
the esssion by the Congress Of Baioum.
Kars or Arabian to Russia. and as 1t b
already been decided to wrest the former
port from Turkey. the treaty will I'M
doubtedly DO fulfilled. by its provis-
ions England binds herself to join with
the Porte in resisting by force OF arms
any s~ncroachmsut to the south in Asia
Minor by the military forces Of the Car.
This provision amounts simply to this.
Great Britain assumes the p%rotectorate
ovsr all AsiAtic Turkey as IL shall re-
main after the Anal settlement by the
Congress. and in the next wal which
Russia makes upon the Sublime Porte
she must confne her campaigns strictly
to Turkey in Europe. or she will have
to fight England as well rs the Sultan.
Disraeli makes common cause now with
the Porte in defending the road to In
dia. and the knowledge Of this fact will
probably postpone any further attempt
on the part OF the Car to extend his do
minions South. much more sfIectually
than any action which the Congress
may take In restraining him within
bounds. The "sick man in the next
war will have q remarkably lively ally
to back him.
In consideration Of this agreement on
the part Of England, and to aid her in
carrying it into effect, Turkey csdes to
Great Britain the Island OF Cyprus in
the Levant. This is an important ac-
QUESTION in many points Of view. The
island lies about sixty-five miles from
the western coast Of Syria. and thus
commands the entire valley Of the Eu.
pirates. by meat Of her fleet. Eng
land could land an overwhelming
army on the shores Of Asia Minor within
twenty-four hours. The island also
commands the entrance TO the Suez
canal. Port Said lying due south. q dis
lance Of about one hundred and forty
miles. Cypress Of itself is no mean
addition to the dominion Of the En-.
press. II is extremely fertile, the rsve-
nue. yields a fair excess over the cost OF
maintaining the government. and under
English rule this excess will be prob
ably increased. 1t possesses several
harbors. some OF which by a little judi
cious labor may be converted into e1-
csllent naval stations. The island EN-.
braces an area OF 3,G7s square miles and
a population Of about 100000, two
thirds OF whom are Greek, and the re-
naming third Moslems, Maronites, Ar
menians. Roman Catholics aud Jews.
To these will now undoubtedly DO added
English colonists, and Cyprus will be-
come an important factor in any com
plications which may arise from the
Eastern question in the future.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09

Faox the assassination OF Julius
Caesar. b. c. "A. ill the division Of the
Roman Empire. on the death OF Theo.
dosius, A. d. 395. sixty.thrse smpsror'
occupied the throne Of the Caesars, Of
whom twenty-nine were murdered,
three killed. three assassinatsd. two
committed suicide. two were poisoned.
two resigned, one was burnt, one
drowned, one ~stnngled. n put to
death, one killed BY lightning. one
burst an artery. n died Of plague, one
died Of q shameful and loaihsome d.
ss.ss. The remainder died d~eesntly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09

One Of Jssper's converts 10 frank
enough to reply (: 81 doan know whed.
der Use got rslisun or not-tryi me
wild q chicken !"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09

TsrcxrTr. the famous Australian soul
Lar. IA Loaf two fingers while handling
sessh Of liquor. j. Is usually the q
that loses two or three fingers BY being
handled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09

A. an Inventor Eli Perkins ranks nsIt
10 Edison, says the New York Express
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09

DAILY Nkvs.l
An Asgio-TurLish Treaty.
LoSpoS, July s.-Assheton Gross. Soc
rotary Of State for the Home Department,
made the following statement In tho House
Of Commons this afternoon. In reply TO an
inquiry Of Lord Harrington. In view Of
the demand for Batoum by Russia. . con-
ditionai convention was concluded ON the
ith OF June last. with the Porte, England
agreeing to defend Turkey against Aggres-
sion, and tho Porto ceding Cyprus, which
will DO Immediately occupied by England.
Sir Garnet wolsley will DO appointed to
administer the Affairs Of the Island.
LONDON. July IA special from Berlin
TO the Daily Telegraph says England and
Turkey have concluded . defensive treaty.
England occupies Cyprus Immediately and
guarantees tho AsiAtic Turkey. The do
fensiye treaty does not nee ssarily como
within the scope OF tho deliberations Of
Congress. 1t Is an independent contract
between the powers concerned. and the
| validity Of II could not DO called In ques-
| ton except al the cost Of q war. The ar
rangcment will. however. be announced TO
| the Congress to-day. The position OF
Cyprus gives England absolute control
over tho Enphrates Valley. and . line OF
| railway having this object In view Ia TO DO
constructed. No further Russian encroach-
| ments in this direction will DO possible, 40
far as Asia is concerned. England and
| Turkey will practically form one power.
LoSpoS, July 9.-The Official CORES.
| pondence in relation to the occupation Of
| the Island Of Cyprus has been made pub.
lie. Lord Salisbury. writing to Minister
LAyard May 30th. explains tho necessity
| Of some Arrangement TO counterfeit the in
| fuence In the direction Of d~isintregation.
which the mere possession by Russia OF
Bstoum and the fortresses north OF ArAyes
would exercise upon the population Of Asi.
attic Turkey. even II 1t should BIO certain
that those places would not become the
base from which emmissaries OF intrigue
could issue, 10 DO followed In due course
by invading armies. The dispatch states
that private negotiations have shown that
| Russia Is not inclined 10 modify those por-
tons OF the treaty OF San Stefan0 which
relate to Asia. Lord Salisbury lays stress
upon its being nh indispensable part Of
any agreement that England shall receive
| tho right 10 insist ON satisfactory arrange
ments for tho good government Of tho
people Of Asiatic Turkey.
The following are features OF the con.
vention between Great Britain and Tur.
key: II IL stipulated that II Batoum,
Kars and Arabian arc retained by Russia,
and II an attempt IL made at any future
time TO annex any portion OF the ultan's
- A..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09

rhe Gold Hin Daily News has
now the largest and best
circulation of any evening
newspaper published in the
State Of Nevada. It is
therefore the very best and
most efficient medium for
business, mining and all
other advertising.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
MARRIED.

PETBRsoN-wHIrEln Beowawa, July 81.
oliver =. Peterson 10 Christiba white.
BksTON-wlLLlAhs = In Reno. July 9Th,
James II. Benton TO hn. Elizabeth vii.
liams.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
DIED.

ooNNOLLy-In Virginia, July I'm, Mar
Ellen. daughter OF :. and Bridget Connolly,
aged I yean and 6 months.
oKfTo-In Ruby Hin. July eth. John os.,o.
assd u yssn,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
LIBERTY, NO. l. ATTENTION

THE REGULAR MONTH. -"
l ~ Meeting Of this Com--~
pany viii bs held wEDNRs- E
bar EvENIs0, July 10. NNN
1915, n the Engine House. at 7iS0 o'clock
A full aud prompt attendance 10 desired.
jy9 at ABE JONES. Foreman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-09
EUROPE.
A New Treaty Between
Turkey and England.
GREAT BRITAIN RECEIVES THE
ISLAND OF CYPRUS.
And Assumes the Protec-
torate of Asia Minor.
THE BERLIN CONGRESS DRAWING
TO A CLOSE.
ESPECIAL DI.pArcuEs To TEE Coin NIL
nAIW NAVAL
An Treaty.

ESPECIAL pr.sArcuss To TEE GOLD Hnr
DA.LS Naval
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-03-20
The Singing Tree.

Though the tropical schrubs of Queens
land are very luxuriant and beautiful,
they are not without their dangerous
drawbacks, for there is one plant grow
ing there that is really deadly in its eff
fects-that is to say, deadly in the SINE
way that one would apply the term to
fire, as if a certain proportion of any
ones body is burnt by the singing
tree. death will be the result. Ii would
be as safe to pass through fire as to fall
into one ofthese trees. They are found
growing from two to three inches high,
to ten and fifteen feet; i'll the old
ones the stem is whitish and red berries
usually grow on the top. 1t emits 4
peculiar and disagreeable smell; but is
best known by its leaf, which is nearly
round, and having point at the top, is
tie. All the leaves are large-larger
than a saucer.
Sometimes, says atraveler, "while
shooting turkeys in the schrubs, | have
entirely forgotten the singing tree, till
warned of its close proximity by its
smell, and have found myself in little
forest of them. | was only once stung,
and that very slightly. Its effects are
curious; it leaves no mark, but the
pain is maddening, and for months
afterward the part, when touched, is
tender, when raining or when it gets
wet in washing. have seen a man
who treats ordinary pain lightly, roll
on the ground in agony, after being
stung, and | have known horse so
completely mad that he rushed OPEN
mouthed at everyone who approached
him, and had TO be shot in the schrub
Dogs, when stung, will rush about,
whining piteously, biting pieces from
the affected part. The small singing
trees, few inches high, are as danger
Gus as any, being so hard to see, and
seriously imperiling ones ankles. This
schrub is usually found growing among
palm trees.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-03-20
FAILED.

Ye., am ruin d man. Kate. everything gone
at last.
Nothing to show for the trouble and toll Of the
weary years that are past;
Houses and lands aud money have taken wings
and fed.
This very morning signed away the roof
from over my head.
l shouldn't care for rmvself, Kate; I'm used to
the worlds rough ways,
I've dug and delved. and plodded along
through all my manhood days;
But think of you and the children. and it
almost breaks nv heart,
Fer tn Jught so surely 10 give my boy. and
girl good start.
So many years on the ladder. thought Was
near the top
Only few years longer, and then expected
TO stop,
And put the boys in my place Kate, with an
easier life ahead.
But now must give the prospect up; that
comforting Dreams dead
I'm worth more than my gold" eh? You're
X u W ApoN ~ ~ SO-
But man ism. worth much, Kate, when his
hair is turn n to SLOW;
Nv poor little girls, with their soft white hands
an innocent eyes Of tlue,
Turned air # in the heartl IS wor.d-whst
can and what will they do'
An honest failureT" in 'eed it was, dollar for
dollar paid.
Never creditor suffered, Whatever people
have said
Better are rags and g consc ence clear than q
palace and flushes Of shame
One thing shall leave to my children, Kate,
and that is an honest name
What's that? The boys are not troubled?
They are ready now to begin
And 3 ain US anoth-r fortune, snd work
through thick and tn NJ"
The lble fell ws, already feel 1 haven't so
much to bear,
Their courage has lightened my heavy 10 Of
misery and DESPAIR.
And the girls are so glad it wss hones2
They'd rather not dress so fine,
And think they did it with money that wasn't
honestly mine.
The, re ready to show at they're made Of,
quick to earn aud t. save ?"
Ny blessed good little dau. .ers, so generous
and so brave
And YOU think we needn't fret Kate, VIII lie
we have each other left,
No matter of what posses on our lives may be
bereft:
You are rig t. With quiet cons len and .
wife 80 good and ue
III put nv hand to the plough again. aud l
know that we'll pull through.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-03-20
American MiIIionaIrss.

No street in the world represents in
the short space of two miles and a half,
anything like the enormous aggregate
of wealth represented by Fifth Avenue,
New York, residents between Washing
ton square and Central Park. We give
haphazard a few names: DIR. Rhinelan-
der, 3,OO0, 600; NJ. o. Roberts, s., ,000,-
600; Moses Taylor, $5,OOO.Oo0; August
Belmont, $4,000, 900; Robert l.. and A..
Stuart. $4,000, 900; Mrs. Paran Stevens,
s., 900, 900; Amos r. Emo, 5000 900; !;
John Jacob and William Astor, $780,
OOO, 900; Mrs. A. I. Stewart, $50, ,000,-
600; Pierre Lorillard, $3,OOO, 900; Jas.
Kernochan. s., ,OOO, 600; VIM. II. Van
derbilt, $75, ,0OO, 600; Mrs. Calvert Jones,
s., 900, 600; Mr.. James Gorden Bennett,
81, 900, 600; Mr.. Fred Stevens, SIC, ,0OO,-
coo; Mr.. Lewis Lorillard, 81 900, 900 ;
total, s24s, 900, 600. Here we have some
eighteen families. living near each
other, who derive fixed yearly incomes
from a capital of between $240, ,OOO, 900
and $25O, ,OOO, 900.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-03-20
The Great Monopoly.

The city of London is a confederation
of monopolies. The city Government
itself is kind Of central figure, and
the city companies, with their immense
wealth and patronage, are scarcely less
conspicuous. They began in Norman
and Plantagenet times as simple trade
societies, though they were not char
tered until the fourteenth century. The
oldest charters are those of Edward iii.
A few, like the stationers and apothe-
carries still retain their trade character
but nearly all have lost that character,
and have not the remotest connection
with trade. The chief functions of
many seem to be gastronomic. The
Worshipful Company of Fishmongers
would feel much scandalized if a real
fishmonger should presume to ask for
membership. Not one Of the Tallow
Chambers has probably ever so much as
dreamed of following that calling. They
are mostly associations of gentlemen,
and the tie that holds them together is
the wealth and social standing Of the
companies to which they belong.
Twelve are known as the Great Com
panies; and among the leading ones are
the MERGERS, Grocers, Fishmongers,
Skinners, Goldsmiths, Merchant Tailors
and Drapers. There are in all 80, and
about 80 have halls.
In 1884. twenty two Pepperers, carry
ing on business in Sopor's lane, Cheap
side, met one morning and agreed to
form a Guild, and each contributed a
shilling towards the expenses. They
elected a Governor and u warden, and
engaged priest to sing and pray "for
the brotherhood and for all Christian
people," That was the beginning of
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-03-20
PrettIest Woman in Washington.

The prettiest woman in Washington
is the wife of Representative Willis, of
New York. Yet she is the hardest one
TO describe. Her hair is dark brown
and waving, she parts it in the middle,
combs it smoothly behind her ears, and
ties it in the nape of her neck; braids
the ends in two braids about an inch
wide, and wears them in loops very low
in the neck. The style is girlish, and
shows the contour of her finely shaped
head, and the way it is dressed one can
see that there is no false hair worn.
She is rather tall, finely poised in figure,
neither fat nor slender. Her eyes are
blue, dark lashed, expressive. Her
face rather long; teeth pretty; nose
perfect, and complexion with roses of
health on her cheeks. She is always
dressed in such a way that her clothing
does not attract attention. 1t is her in
describable beautiful face and fine form
that you admire. She has no need
depend on dress for beauty. Her hus-
band is immensely wealthy. l have
seen her often in the gallery of the
House, accompanied by one of her
children, a little girl, three years old, so
angelic in her beauty that no painters
brush could ever paint her as she is.
The night of the reception, Mrs. Will
lis wore pale blue brocaded silk, high
necked and elbow sleeves. Her hair
was braided in schoolgirl fashion, and
one deep red rose stuck straight up in
the top of the plait as any child might
carelessly put in. Her husband eyed
her with admiration all the evening.
He is fat, black-eyed, bald-headed,
good natured man, scarcely "a tall, at
least no taller, than his wife.
''Do take me homer" she said, late
at night, coming from brilliant circle
of gentlemen by whom she had been
surrounded toward her husband, stand
ing near me.
.'Say please" said the tyrant.
"Please take me home, she repeated,
with mock humility, and they started
of, arm in arm, laughing like two
children.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-03-20
Not Quite an Editor.

Mark Twain gave the following talk
TO young man, who recently called
upon him at the office of the Hartford
Courdnt: ''Come into the house, where
no soul can overhear, and I'll do the
square thing, young fellow"
He led the way into his study, and
carefully locked the door. tits a strange
apartment. The floor was Uttered up
with confusion of newspapers, news
paper cuttings, books, children's toys,
pipes, models of machinery, and cigar
ends. Twain's method is TO drop every
thing when he's done using il, but he
will let nobody else interfere with the
arrangements of his study. 81 am
naturally lazy" he says. "and l wish
to conquer the detestable habit by impO-
sing on myself a certain amount of do
mestic work. l take care of the room
myself." In one corner stood a stack
of his patent self-gumming scrapbooks.
This invention, am told, is the source
of considerable income TO Mr.. Glenn
ems. On the mantel, where the bust Of
Calvin stood, until Mark destroyed it
with poker in moment of religious
frenzy, noticed a pitcher that looked
as if it contained beer. On the table
were many manuscript sheets of Mr..
Clemens unfinished historical work,
"The Mother-in-Law in all ages"
Seating me on top of the scrap-books,
and himself in the only chair that hap
pened to be in the room, Mark Twain
began his confession.
81 am aware" said he, ''that the
world regards me as a proud, cold,
naughty being, too far above the level
of average humanity to be actuated by
human weaknesses. This is not so. /
am a creature Of impulse, sensitive to
the opinion of others, and ca ger forap
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1878-03-20
Horace Greeley as a borrower

Much has been said of late concerning
Greeley's folly in lending such enormous
sums to worthless applicants who only
repaid him with ingratitude. This was
a remarkable weakness, but it may to a
degree be explained. Greeley was
during the first seven years Of his New
York lie poverty stricken adventurer,
who failed in every effort, He had
hopes of making the Ne,o Yorker a
success, and indeed it was the best
weekly ever issued in this city, but it
was swamped by the hard times which
followed the panic of 1887. In 1910 he
found himself without a dollar, and
was glad to engage in the service of the
Wing party as editor of the Log Cabin.
The salary was $40 per week for six
months, which was considered very
LIBERAL pay. When the campaign was
over Greeley determined to start the
Tribune, but unfortunately he had no
capital. He tried every way possible to
obtain moneyed partner, but was un
successful. McEIrath had few hundred
dollars, and at last Greeley was glad to
accept him, especially as he was ready
business man. Wnen all other applica-
tiOns had failed, the ambitious editor
remembered noted resident of Jersey
City who had large resources, and he
determined to try another effort. He
therefore made call on this man (the
late Dudley 5. Gregory, and having
mentioned his case, asked for the loan OF
81 600. Alternate hopes and fears
moved his breast until he saw Gregory
ill up check for the amount, and the
editor departed with light heart. This
loan enabled him TO start the Tribune,
which was the great success of his life,
and gratitude so wrought upon him
that he determined never to refuse any
similar application. This rule not only
bound him permanently, but its power
so increased that at last he lost all
his ability to refuse. He paid Gregory
with his first earnings, and after that he
lent Unfortunately TO all who wished
to bleed him. Whenever loan was
solicited he always recalled the scene
when he, too, was borrower. He re-
membered how he then felt the i'm
mense importance of those little words,
yes and no. If Gregory had uttered
the latter the Tribune might never have
been more than young editors dream.
That fatal word, however, was not
spoken, and Greeley ever afterwards
followed Gregory's example, though it
cost him nearly one hundred times the
amount OF the original loan.