davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
800. 1879
PIONEER LAUNDRY,
NORTH OF VIRGINIA.
9. ". HALL, Proprietor.

THIs oLD-KsrABLisHED AND RELi.
Quantity Of Rspoystsd and Clean Linen With.
ost being DAMAGED By manipulation OF By
PscIsSs punetuaily called for and ~.
turned.
OPPfcES-Theodor Wolff Clothing etors.
ouposiie Iptsrpationai Hotel, q street, vir.
elnia, and vsssy Houss. 0old Hvl. I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
APRIL vEsPERs.

The turtles drum In the pul.cie.s bay.
me crieksts ereak In the priekiy hedge.
The bulifroxs boom In the padding ssdse.
And the vhoopos uhoops its sespsr hy
Asy
In the twilight con and gray.
Two lover stroll In the giinting floam-
His hand In bern and her'n In his
she bushes dssp-Hs 10 taking biz
Tnsy hog and pop 90 they hsticss roam
Thsy roam
It's too late when th.y sss back home.
Down By the little wicket gate.
Down where the creepful Ivy grove.
Down where the swsst sa-turtiuui blows.
A boz tod parent lee In walt
In wait
Tor the maiden and her mate.
Lss the eriehsts ersak and bullfross boom.
The yhoOpoe wall In the dismal dell-
me tunsfui throbs will n.'er di-psl
The planted pain and the rooted gloom
The gloom
OF the lovers dismal doom.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23

"Mr DEAR" said gentleman TO his
wife. "our club Is going to have all the
homo comforts. Indeed" sneered the
wife. "and when Is our homo to have
sll the club comforts 2"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23

"HAvr you the song 'Sscchsrine Fu'
turityi' asksda girl Of the music clerk.
"ws have" hs answered. as with a
pleasant smile he rolled up q copy OF
''Ths Sweet By-and-By."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23

Bsc. 80. Every persou. nrm. association os
corporation engaged IN the business Of trans.
porting passsnesfs for hire from the Town Of
Gold Hill 10 any other place. or nom any other
place 70 the Town Of Gold Hi, and who or
of bis. their or its route, or IN agency In the
Town OF Gold Hill. shall pay. quartsriy, for .
ilcepss 10 carry ON the same, according 70 his.
their or ita average monthly receipts, - In the
following schedule.
dollars OF over, quarterly license. thirty dollars.
second Olass--Monlhly receipts under ons
thousand collars. quarterly license, twenty dol
hra.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23

A Sxoao was put upon the stand as .
witness. and the judge inquired II he
understood the nature Of an oath. ''For
sartip, boss" said the citizen; iii l
swears to . lie must stick to him"
VIXEN Q lady by accident discovers
that her photographer has put her pic
turs In his show case. she goes home
and makes . terrible time over IL. but
dossn't order Il TO DO taken out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
GOLD MILL FURNITURE STORE
MAIN srREET..-....GoLD miLl-:
Mem shove the NEvs once.
=. W. GRANT. PROPRIETOR
A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK or
furniture OF Every Description
Psxior and Bedroom Sets, Oh Cloth,
nirrors, Picture rnmes.
window Shades, etc,

UPHoLsrERY WORK Of I'll kinds done 10
ordss, ana FURNITURE REPAIRING nsstly
sxscuted st short notics. Prioss Of everything
fair dealing guaranteed. em
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23

SEQ. 81. Every person or nrm engaged In the
business OF keeping Q skating rink snail pay.
qusrteris, ior . license 10 carry on the asme,
according 10 his OF her average monthly receipts,
% 10 the following sehsdulei
FIRST Oisss-- Monthly receipts thies hundred
dollars or over. quarterly license. twenty dol
lars.
Second Cisss-Monthiy receipts undsr three
hundred dollars, quarterly liosnse, nft<en dol.
lars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23


sEc. %. Every person or nrm engaged IN the
businsss OF hawking or pedd ins goods. wars.
or merchandise Of any description. efeept Ice
cream and milk. from . vehicle or otherwise.
shail pay for license 10 carry on the same. %.
eordng 10 his OF thrir average sales or receipts.
q In the following schedule:
Firss Class- -Monthly sales or receipts one
thousand dollars or over. quarterly license.
thirty dollars. or monthly license. niteen dol.
lars, at ths option Of lieensee.
second Glass Monthly ssles or receipts IN.
der one thousand dollars, quarterly license.
twenty dollars. or monthly license. ten dollars.
q the option Of the licsnsee.
Third Ciass-Daily sales or receipts atty dol
lars or over. fve dollars for each day, unless
the person or nrm engaged In such business
pay for and take out monthly or qusrtsrly II.
Genes.
Fourth Class Daily aaies OF receipts under
my dollars, three dollars for each day. unless
the person or nrm engaged in such business
pay for and take oat . monthly or quarterly u
csnee.
sso. u. Every person o., nrm engaged In The
business Of hswhlng or peddling leo cream shall
pay for lioonss 70 do the same. according 70
BE Or their average sAlss or rsesipss, 81 IN ths
following scheduisi
yirss Ciass-Dsily sales OF rsosipts any Dol
Ian % ovss. suastsfly license. twenty-five doi'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23

sEc. a. Rycry person or nrm engaged In the
busibers OF keeplng Q pubiie market whore
meats, nsh. vesetsbles or fruits are sold. shall
pay, quarterly. for . license 70 csrry on tie
same. secofdins 70 his o. thei, ayerass no.thly
First Cisss- Nouthiy ssies OF .rsosipss seven
thousand dollau or over. quarterly liesnss. forty
second oisss- -.xosthly sslss OF rscs,pts avs
thousai d dollars OF over and under rsvsn thou.
third oIiss--houthiy sales or receipts tvsn.
ty.dvs hundred dollars or over ana undss nve
thousand dollarS, quarterly license. twenty dol.
Fourth clsss Monthly sales or rseeipts usdss
twenty-five hundred dollars. quarterly license,
ten dsllsrs.
sHo. Is Every psrSon OF nrn engAsed ID tne
business Of sailing. By retail sr wholesAls. exceps
q o'hsrviss provided In this ordinance. any
wines. liquors, gfocsrfee, provtsioos. tsntuN'
dry loods. clothing. boots and snoet ooaks
stationery y.tsess !s.s.y, s.y.ss a ss,sss siss,:
md tobacco, quicksilvss OF othst articles OF
merchsndiss, os In Keeping what is Known -
.yariety store" shall pay. qasrtsfly. fos
license 70 carry on The sams. according 70 MS,
her or their average monthly ssiss os rses'pSs
First Class-honthly sales Or receipts nine
thousand dollars os ovsr, quarterly license Forty
dollarS.
seven thousand dollsrs or over and under NIL 0
thousand dollars. quarterly license. thirty dol.
rhird Ciass- Monthly saIss o. receipts ave
,housand dollar OF over and under .svsn thou
sand dollars, quarterly licssss. twsssy-avs dol
Fourth oiass- -Nsathly ss,ss o. rsestpts thrss
thousand dollars % over and undss nve tnsa-
md dollars, quars9iy iiesess. twenty dollars.
Iith Cisss-M Monthly ss,-r of rsesipss tvsn-
ty.avs huphrsd dollars % ovsr and under three
thoassnd dolisss, sssrsssiy tssass, Ahsn des'
lars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23

SEC. 8. Every person. nrm. associstion or
corporation engaged IN the business OF trans
mittins letters or other packages forwarding
and carrying gold dust. bullion. coin or freight
Tor hire, from the Town Of Gold Hill TO any
other place, OF from any other pace to ths Town
OF Gold Hill, and who has . plsce OF business
or agency I'm said town. shall pay. quarterly. for
Q license 20 carry on the same. according To his,
their or its monthly receipts, - In the average
following schedule;
Pint Olsss Monthly receipts nye thousand
dollsrs or over quarterly license. thirty dollars.
second Class-Monthly receipts under i've
thousand dollars. quarterly licsnse. twsnty dol.
lAn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23

Sac. @. Every ieleersph company doing
business IN the Town OF Gold Hill shall pay.
according 70 its average monthly receipts. ~ In
the following pchsduie:
First Clsss-Monthly receipts tvo thoueand
dollars or over quarterly licsnss. forty dollsrs.
Second Clsss-Nonthiy receipts undsr two
thousand dollars. quarterly license. thirty dol
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23
LrvRRy AND SALE srABtxs.

SEC. 90. Ever person or nrn engaged In the
business Of keeping livery stable where horses
or vehicles arc kept for sale or hire thali pay,
quarterly, for . license 10 casfy on ne ssme,
according TO bis OF their average monthly busi
ness or receipts, - In the following schedule:
First Glass Monthly business. salss OF re.
ceipts six thouaand dollafs os ovsf, quarterly
licsnts, forty dollars. .a
seeond o ass- -Monthly business. sales OF 10
ceipts four thousaud doilsrs or ovrr and under
stx thoutand dollar. quarterly license, thirty
dollars.
Third Class Monthly business. sales or re-
eeipts two thousand dollars OF uvsr and under
-four thousand dollars. quarterly liosnss, twenty
Fourth class MONTHLY baslnsss, sales or 70.
ccipts uodsr two thousand dollars. quartsriy u.
oense, ten dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23

On motion Ordinance 100 vAs passed By the
foilowins vote: Ayrs-Trustses Fox. wolley,
Copeland and President Stevenson. Abssnt-
% psssd dsIS illl. March II. 1879. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-23

FEC. 80. Every psrson or nrm engaged in the
business Of heepinR laundry or wash.ho
for washing and ironing. or having an omoe o.
the limits OF the Town Of Gold Hill. shall pay.
quarterly. for license 70 carry on the sane.
according 10 his or their average monthly busi
mesa or receipts, ~ In the following schedule I:
Piryt Class Monthly businses or roceipts
two hundred and MY dollars or over, quarter.
IL iicsnss. twenty dollars.
second Cisss Monthly business OF receipts
under two hundred ana any dollars, quartsrly
license, ten dollars.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
NORTHWESTERN WHEAT FIELDS.

The new wheatfelds of the Northwest
may we'll cause the legislators of Eng.
land uneasiness as far as relates to the
possibility of British competition with
these food facilities of the New World,
although on the other hand the immen-
sity of the American supply of cereals
banishes any idea of painful scarcity of
food in England. The great West can
supply all England as well as our own
people. On both banks of the Red River
is an immense territory which COM
menced in the spring of 1878 to rapidly
fill up with inhabitants. The fertile belt
embraces an area of at least 200000000
acres, and is about 300 miles wide. For
three months, ending April /, 1879, the
land offices in Western Minnesota sold
497,2l5 acres of land. The land Office Of
Dakota, on the Northern Pacific Rail-
way, disposed of $4,000 acres in these
three months. The sales referred to do
not include purchases of large tracts by
colonies under contract or in course oil
negotiation. The character of the i'm
migrants is worth femarking. Most of
the new corners are well-to-do farmers
from Wisconsin, Iowa and other of the
newer States. They have sold their old
farms at high prices, and are accustomed
to pioneer life. They carry with them
modern appliances and ample means.
The secret of this movement is the
knowledge that it pays to make land"
The results in the new Northwest seem
to prove that its soil possesses unusually
productive powers. In 1877, carefully
prepared reports of cereals were made
by thirty-four different settlements, and
the yield per acre were of high aver
age. The exports of all America to the
United Kingdom from September IL,
1877. to May IL, 1878, amounted to about
IOO.000,0 900 bushels of cereals. Large as
this is, it is not more than may be ex-
pected within the next few years to be
the annual production of this new wheat
field in the Winnipeg watershed.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
CHANGED THEIR MINDS.

"Shake hands, be frleuds and don't quarrel
again, said the Judge to two colored women on
trial.
"No, sab /" said one, a stout wench, curling her
upper lip in disdain. "Mrs. Johnsing neber shall
shake hands wild such trash as dat"
"Jndge, you don't lis'en TO what dat audashus
females saying, Why, sure as my names Mar.
tina Jones, wouldn't notice dat yere woman If
she was to beg TO pardon on her knees. shs got
de rebutation OBJ star, sir" .
"Wats dat you say?' said Johnsing,' in great
anger. "You coffee cullud floor scrubber I'd
wiring your neck II you was outside"
mo you wouldn't you black old fraud. I'd
neber want but one blow TO dat fat pusson Of
yourn an you'd wish you had died defo' you
suited decent woman"
"You mont make up then ?" said the Judge.
"Neber Bid de likes O. her" said johnson.
"Td die fust said Martha Jones.
"Then I'll lock you both up" continued the
Judge, to the amazement and surprise of the fight
ers.
"Well, Use willin' yOuah, to shake hands on
account Of my ole man and six children, |" said
said Johnson.
Else agreeable to say as much and be forgiVin'
II Ise goin to be took from my mudder an my
home" said Jones.
"shake hands, then" said the Judge, and they
did so. "Go home" and they complied. Detroit
Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
THE MAN WHO CALLED OLD HICK.
DRY A sCOUNDREL.

Long years after the capture Of Stony Point
when Andrew Jackson was President, visitor at
the White House remarked that the Postmaster in
his town (who held over') was an enemy to the
President-had even been heard to call him "a
scoundrer' urged the removal of the ill-man.
nered officer.
'What sort Of person is he9" inquired the Pres
ident.
The visitor admitted that the Postmaster was an
rged and honorable man, and incidentally re-
marked that he was one Of the survivors of the
battle Of Stony Point
"Whvt" said the President rising from his
chair, was he really with Anthony Wayne at
Stony Point%
HE certainly was, replied the visitor,
WELL then" said Old Hickory, by the Eternal
he has perfect right to call me a scoundrel every
day in the week, and to be Postmaster during his
natural llfe2"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
SMALL FAvoRs.

Man was ever great by imitation.
The words OF truth are never lost ~
He that never thinks can never be wise.
Fear naturally quicAens the flight Of guilt
knowledge Is more than equivalent to force.
A man used to yicissfudeai is not easily detected
What cannot be repaired is not to be regretted
Example is always more eficaciOus than pre-.
cept. 80 ~.
Few things are impossible to diligence ono
skill f
selfsscriace is the only power that can planE,ar
build. XIX
What the key is to the watch, the prayer Ia to
our graces.
The heart has It's reasons, which Reason does
not apprehend,
1t is not life to live Tor ones self alone. Let us
help one another.
Many complain OF their memory, but none Of
their judgment.
That is the best part OF beauty which picture
cannot express.
man seldom improves who has no better mod.
el than himself.
Earnestness of purpose can spring only from
strong convictions.
There can be no true thankfulness where there
is no benevolence.
The man lacks moral courage who treats when
he should retreat
No vices are 80 inUurable as those which men
are apt to glory in.
Let your word be your bond. Good credit Is a
fortune to begin with,
What is weed2 A plant whose virtues have
not yet been discovered.
Society could not long Bubsist If men were not
the dupeS Of one another.
He is not so good at he should be who does not
strive to be better than he is.
There is not property in nature but mind Is
born to seek and Hnd 1t out
Be temperate. Liquor has made more paupers
than all other vices combined,
The sweetest thing on earth ia little child
when 1t has learned to know and love,
Mankind worships success, but thinks too little
OF the means by which 1t ia obtained.
knowledge will always predominate over ig
norance as man governs the other animals,
Human life is everywhere state In which
much is to be endured, and little to be enjoyed,
Be not deceived with the first appearances o.
things, but give thyself time to be in the right.
Wisdom is a solid and entire building, Of which
every piece keeps Its place and carries Its mark.
Love, II you would be loved; serve, II yor
would be served and humble yourself, If yor
would be exalted.
1.-THE wicked worketh deceitful work, but Il
him that soweth righteousness shall be sure re
ward.
1t is the first little step that loses ALL Aner tha
the road is slippery, and we are down before We
know 1t.
We know what to do with our joys, but we dC
not know what to do with our sorrows or will
our hardships.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
PARENTAL eovERNMENr.

Scene in a library gentleman busy writing
child enters.
Father, give me penny"
"Haven't got any; don't bother me-"
but Father, 1 want it something very partic'
ular,"
II tell you haven't one about me-"
II must have one, you promised me one"
II did no such thing won't give you any more
pennies; you spend too many. It's all wrong-l
won't give 1t to you, so go away.
Child bigins to whimper. II think you might
give me just one; it's really mean"
mo, so away; wont do it, SO there's an end Of
it,"
Child cries, teases coaxes-iather gets out Of
patience, puts his hand in his pocket, takes out q
penny and throws 1t to the child. There take it.
and don't come back again to-day"
Child smiles, looks shy, goes out conqueror, de.
termined to renew the struggle In the afternoon,
with the certainty of q like result.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
NOT IN THE BIBLE.

A resident on Brush street who had horse to
sell was directed to a citizen Of Ninth avenue who
wanted to buy and after little talk the two made
a trade. The Ninth ayenne man gave an old
horse and s1S In cash for the other and everything
seemed perfectly satisfactory. In a day or two,
however, the Brush street man returned and
said:
"You and made trade the other day.
"Yes,n replied the other "h 93l.
"You are member of the church, under
stand ~ .........
~ lam"
"Well, that horse you traded with me has q
spawn, and you never said word abOutit. What
sort of trickery is this for Chrstian man to en-.
gage inT'
The other entered the house without word,
but reappeared in minute with family Bible,
and said:
"Mr. Blank, here Is my guide and consolation.
have read this book through and through, and
II you will take 1t and find where Christian is
required 10 point out spavin1n horse trade, III
buy you better horse than you ever ownedP,
The brush street man went home with new
thoughts in his head, and he has said no more
about the exchanges Free Press.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
GOOD ADVICE.

An exchange gives the following sensible ad-
vice: Don't believe every senseless rumor you
hear respecting reputable citizens; don't retail q
calummy aRainst any man unless you have good
foundation for believing 1t true; don't bite of your
own nose to spite your face don't let passion
knock down Judgment and choke its life out;
don't 70 back on principal to crafty personal
feeling; don't betray the confidence Of your
friends don't give your friends the "dirty shake
as the boys say, because he don't look through
your apectaces don't harbor Animosity against q
neighbor because his opinions conhct with yours.
Be Christian like; DO charitable,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
goetrg.
A FUNNY RACE.

fliiH tfl 9lH --L---- N''l
Two dOga are hghtInsrcart horse is startled,
Thinks he will trot!
Rearing and plunging, he suddenly dashes
z }H4 Out OF the lott
Cart follows after-hardly can help II,
.ilf nt4 Since It Is fast
Rumblety-tumbletyl jingletyJumblety!
Fly the two past.
Boy drops his shovel, strides along after,
Giving hot chase!
Mooly-cow, whisklng and kicking and frlsklng,
Joins in the race
Bossy-calf tlckled, thinks this frolIc
Just 70 his mlndl
After Its mother skipping and dipping,
II capers behind
Leaving their quarrel, dogs follow after,
Streaklng along;
50 the procession, weak at the starting,
Ends very strong
On they gol
Plunging and dashlng, shouting and sashing,
Juggling and jumping, creaking and humping,
Shaking and whisking, kicking and friskiug,
Dancing and skipping rearing and dipping
Barking ana chasingl All the seven racing,
With all their might, on, out of sight
Folks, starting after, wonder with laughter
When 1t will end.
Then suddenly see them return as they started,
Just rounding the bend!
Yet with this difference, boy now Is driving
And seems to be mad
But all Of the others are still just as happy
AS ever, and glad
Back they all comet
Plunging and dashlng, shouting and slashing,
Juggling and jumping creakIng and humping,
Shaking and whlsklng, kicking and frlsking,
Dancing and skipping, rearing and dipping,
Barking and chasing All theseven racing
Straight back to the lot where they emf Up thel
trot
And of all in the race 1t Is sad
To say, that only the boy was mad.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1879-08-07
FOR SHAME,

Hayes Is occupying the Soldiers Home at Wash.
ingon for summer residence, This Home was
bought, built up, furnished, is kept up and paid
for exclusively by the soldiers Of the regular ar
my. 1t belongs to them absolutely, and Hayes
has no more business to occupy 1t, or any portion
OF 1t, than has the Emperor of Russia. 1t is a
clean steal off the soldiers to save money for
Hayes who gets $50, 900 year, besides allowances
for household expenses Of many thousands more.
1t is probable he saves every cent OF his $4,000
salary as he is snotoriously palsimonious, and yet
who get only S13 month. For shameI