davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30
$50. 1879.
PIONEER LAUNDRY,
NORTH or VIRGINIA.
G. ". HALL, Proprietor.

THIs OLD RSrABLIsHEp AND RyLL
quantity Of Rsnovstsd ana Clean Lipsp VIZ.
ost being amazed By manipulation os b.
Pseiaess punesually called for and -
0FPIoES-Theodors woldrs Clothing etors.
opposite International Hotei, O stresS, VIZ.
sinns ma Veesy House. Gold Hi. In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30
DISSOLUTION OF coPlRrNERsnIp.

TINE COMPREHENSIVE HERETOFORE
existn9 under the nym name Of ROB
!hpOn = fOLeOk IVES on the nnt day Of
jug dissolved By mutual consent. The 6ust-
- ~ % continued q the same place By y.
iese nfms and eoleet Al accounts due the ssne,
0tO. ROBINSON,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30

TIME ORIGINAL KEYarONE HlL.
j. VEG nfklN9 COhPANY.-Locstion OF
principal place OF business. Ban Francitco, Gal.
lfornh.
Location Of work., Virginia Mining District.
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that ct Q meeting Of
the Board OF Directors. held on the 18th day OF
July. 1873, an assessment mo. y of Twenty-Five
Cent? per share was levied upon the capital
stool OF the corporation. payable imnedistely,
IN United States gold coin, TO the Secretary, at
the once Of the Company. Room .. No. $50
Pine street. San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the nrrt day Of ssptsm.
hsr,. 1879, will be delinquent, and sdver.
Used for sale At public auction. and unless pay.
msnt u made before, will b sold on SAT.
uRDAY. the 1oth day Of September. 1871, 70 pay
the delinquent assessment, together with eosts
o. Advertising and expenses Of sale.
~ order Of the Beard Of Directors.
y. Z. LUTY, Secretary.
o@es.1oon .. ~ Pine street., San francis
w ~eSSs ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30
A GOOD PLAN

Anybody can learn TO mako money rapidly
operating In stocks, By the .rwo Unerring
Rules for success" In Messrs. Lwrcncs 6
Oo.'s new circular. The combination method,
which this nrm has made 20 successful, ena.
blss people with large or small means 10 reap
all the benefits Of largest capital and best skill.
Thousands Of ORDERS. In various sums. are
pooled Into one vast amount. and % operated 40
amtoAfv tchoS. thus securing 10 each share.
holder I'll the advantages Of tho larRset optrs-
tor. Immense profits arc divided monthly.
AIRY amount from ee TO 5000. or more, can be
used successfully. n. Y. Bapfkt He<hy. Sep
eember 26th. 1878. says; "By the combination
system SIS would mako SIS. or per cent. $50
pays $50. or : per cent; 500 makes $1,000. or
10 per cent. on the stock during the month. &C.
cording TO the market" Frank L<&nks Wus-
tratsd Newspaper. June 10Th ) 'rhe combina-
ton msthod Of operating stocks 10 the most
pucceesful ev,r adopted" Ha1 Jork lnd<pen-
dent, September i2fh: The combustion sys-
TEN 10 founded upon correct business princi'
pies, and no person need be without IN Income
while 70 q Kept worttns By he..rs. Lswrenes
B %. brooklyn Journal. April 10th: sour
editor made . net pront OF SOL Is from go In
lions" New circular (nsisd freel explains
everything. stocks and bonds wanted. Gov.
eminent bonds supplied. Lawrence 4 Co.,
Banker, 81 Exchange Place Nsw iork. lhs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30
DIR. miNTIR,s NEPHRRTrCUM.

"a compound nuid extract Of Buchu) DR..
Mintie's Nsphrstioum works wonders. All
cases Of Dropsy. Bright's Disease. Kidney. Blad.
der and Urinary Complaints, or Rstsntion Of
Urine arc entirely cured By the Nsphrsticum.
Gravel, Diabetes. pain in the back. side and
loln are cured whom all other medicines have
failed. Bee what the drugsists Of Portland and
San Francisco say about Or. Mintie's Nephreti.
cum and English Dandelion Pulls; Eve have
sold . largo amount OF Or. Nintie's medicines,
the English Dandelion Pills. also the Nsphroti.
cum. and In Ill cases they arc highly spoken Of
and give entire satisfaction." John 4. Ohilds.
Druggist. 5econd street, Portland; O. B. Wood.
streets. s,ss : P SS;; ,Dsassls:t .:. S1rn ssr saIss 4 sI S. n,Sss
vholesale Druggists. Nos 5 and 8 Front etreet,
San Frsncisco, say: va regard NspArsicum
a. tie best kidney and bladder Remedy bSfors
" puzzle" All Druggists Keep these medicines.
For all deraugements Of the Liver, use DR. MIN.
and Dyspepsia. use Dr.. Mintie's Knsilrh Dsnde.
lion Pills. For Fever and Ague. use DR.. Nintie's
Rnglish Dandelion Pills. Every family should
keep the fnGlish Dandeliou Pills on hand. DR..
Miutie's remedies will not ''cure al complaints"
immediate relief. and perfect Q cure in ali
troubles for which they are recommended. Sold
By all Druggists.
THERE have been moro cures OF seminal
weakness. nervous liability and paralysis made
by the wonderful Rnslish remedy, Sir Ashley
Coopcr's Vital Restorative. than By ali other
remedies combined. Why will you suffer
Send 70 a. 3. Nintis, u. D., No. II Koarny
street, Ban Frsncisoo. for The Restorative, and
b cured. Prio.. . per bottle; four tmes the
J. DAVIDSON, Sole Agent for the STATE Of
Nevada. Room o. No. loe South Q street.
Virginia, Nevada. mh2o ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30

ADULT TICKETS from virpinia)........ss %
CHILDREN tundsr ten yearsl...:::-...l o.
4. "a. MCKENZIE. Uhisf.
T. 0xppEs. Second Chisftain. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Miscellaneous.

l.r,orAL TO the GOLD HILL DArIr xrvs.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-07-30

We call the special attention OF Mine and
Mil supcrintendents to our large and com.
plets stock Of OILS and Candles for mill and
mining Igrg s,1spp We OF S's5 that , class Of s0Sd,
from any part OF the United States, thus
enabling mills and mines On the Comstock 70
purchase Oils, Candles, ETC.. - cheap In Viz.
Rinis q they can either In Ban / nncisco or
he East. with Q guarantee OF obtaining nrst-
os.. soods ,. asiive or do AZ nj, ~ charge a. the
]. T. J. B. MAIloh,
% ViruiniA. Nevada.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-26
Indian Corn FOR Mlleh Cows.


In this country, with our improved
methods of dairying, the sheet-anchor
OF success is Iudian corn. This re-
mark applies as well to summer as to
winter feeding, though it is a far
more important factor in the latter
than the former system of dairylng'
Men have discovered that no machine,
not even a COW, can do profitable
work with only half supply of ma
terial. OF course, you can choke a
machine, and overteed a cow, just
as you can blunder ID anything else
but the man who proposes to carve
out success must learn, by dillgent
application, the exact point to which
COW can be proftably fed, and, hav
ing found it, be must not hesitate to
supply the food.
To take take the subject up in an
orderly manner, it is proper to first
treat Of the effect of feeding corn to
cows in milk.
EFFECT ON MILK YIELD.
The practical dairyman need hard
" be told that Indian corn, properly
fed, will cause the COW economically
to yield more milk to the pound OF
food than any other variety of feed
1t is not only OF prime value Itself, but
1t renders many other kinds OF food
valuable, that, when fed alone, do al
most as much harm as good. In the
West, where high feeding has proba-
bly, been brought to its greatest per-
lection, the favorits mixture is one
half, IN bulk, each of bran and coru
meal. The best results are reached
by an addition of one pint of oil-meal
daily when the COW is fresh. A mix
ture of bran, shorts and ship stuff which
at the West is called unlisted" may
do as well in milk making if Ted with
cut straw; but it Is not in sufficient
use; or cheap enough. to call 1t an
economical milk food that will com
pete with corn meal. Some OF our
best authorities state, as the relative
value of meal, that 100 pounds of corn
meal is equal to rs pounds of wheat,
SO of oats, 80 of rye. Ill of barley, 6O
beans and 40 of oil cake. This is
pound for pound and does MOI
relate to values, which of course,
is vital question with a COW feed
The heaviest profitable feeding, with
corn meal and COW average weight
is four quarts of finely ground meal d
day, mixed always With coarser food
HOW TO FEED CORN.
When we speak of how to feed corn
we by no means propose to conin(
ourselves to the grain alone. We
should consider its feeding quantlt!
IN all its varied forms, as meal, whole
grain, the stalk, as fiddler and i'll ensl
lage. That very particle Of this plan
is valuable, even to the cob there car
be no reasonable doubt The only
question is as to how it Is manipula
ted. II the corn is ground fine all,
the cob coarse and the two mixed
there is no better food for making milk
This have seen demonstrated yea
in and year out with herd of Jers Us
and it convinced me the cob meal dl,
good part i'll the economy OF milk
making, AID did not Injure the ami
nails in the least. When mixed in
slap 1t forces the highest possbl
yield, but | do not think it pays Il
COOK meal for COWS, unless it is don'
merely to accompany other and coars
er food that is beng cooked,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-26

.CPIC 5 &c.
a
Mustard, Nutmegs,
Mace, Cinnamon,
Gloves, Al'>pice,
Pepper, Gingcr,
Turmcgic Mustard Seed,
Celery Seed. tlayoung Extracts
and Essences, Rennet Wine,
Salad Oil, Gelatin,
Isingass, Sage,
Cornstarch, FariHa
Baking Powders, Tapioca
Cream OF Tartar, Soda,
and everything in ibis line of pure
an. nv mia Sold as cheap as tie
3. SnHMlTV
NJ Is-a Druggist Woods'ock'
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-26

Trains 633 daily. go Toadlvs Welne7livs and
IrIll.a al oihe- Trains daily excc-L -nldLv.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-26

SUFFERING FOR A LIFE TIVE. Per
sons afflicted with rheumltism Of II
suffer tor life time, tb"ir toFtrr' s
being almost without remission. The
Joints and muscles OF such uni rtH'
mates are in most cases sbockin.N
contorfed and drawn out OF sh'nc.
To afford them even temp rary relief
the ordinary remedies often prove
utterly us less. IIoslettcrs Stomach
Biiiers on the other hand, isa y5uch
ed by persons who have used It, 10 b
a genuine source of r,lief 1t krcfs
the blood cool by promoiipg'a rc sul r
habit of body, and removes fran u
impurities which, in the opinion Of all
rational patholo lists, originate this
agonizing complaint and its kindred
maloly, the govt. Besides this BIZ
tiers remedy disorders Of the $ omlch.
liver and nerves, prevent and eradicai'
Intermittent AMI remilienl ieycrs.pro-
mole appetite and sleep and are high
ly recommended by physicians as .
desirable medicinal siimulani and ton
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-26
sCHEOULg II. FERRY 4 VALLEY BRANCH
, - ~ q. II IS.
Taking Eject Juno OH, 1878.
NORTH.
SOrTII.

Trains G3dlily Train OBJ Tuesdays. Thursday
aui saturday all other trains dliy except suuda
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-26
AS CULTIVATED FODDER.

This is the cow feed for which |
have a special weakness, In strong
lani the rows should b. planted three
and half feet apart, twelve to twenty
grains to the foot, aod well cultivated
az long as the horse can pass through
The rows. After the corn has reached
that stage when the tassel b-gins to
wither and the lower blades on the
stalk turn yellow, the fodder should all
be cut and allowed to lay one day in
the sun. or two days in the shade,
when il should be bound into shcaves
aod shocked just as wheat is. These
sho cks, if properly put together, will
stand without further trouble until
needed for food in mid winter, when
the leaves will be found green and
nourishlug, while the small stalk and
little nubbins found here and there in
liz, give it constant charm for cattle.
The amount OF this food that can be
raised on an acre Of land is sirsply
amazing. There should be eight or
ten tons OF it TO the acre, even after Git
has dried out in winter. Cors will
ests avenously without its being cut
lup, but as meal is so much better for
cows when mixed with cut fodder,
would always recommend that il be
done. The most serious trouble |
have ever had in raising corn fodder,
was that the heavy growth would
sometimes blow down and break off
near the roots. This need not be any
] loss, however, as 1t can be fed green
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-26

This plan of preserving green fod'
der has BARELY been developed ic hi,
country, and certainly not to an extent
that would justify one in trying it OF
a large scale. Il consists in buryin-
green fodder, cut into short lengths
in the earth sufficiently deep tC
prevent fermentation, and It is said t.
keep perfectly until needed for th'
sock, be that months or years, The
labor looks portentous, while, even il
its mot perfect green stage, corn tod
der is but little if any more valnahl.
for COW food than it is in mid winter
i'properly cured and preserved as de-
described above.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-26
NOTICE.

y -
The accounts OF Our subscribers from
Woo stock Maurcriown and neighbour
ing Post offices. have been placed IN
The hands OF Hiram Binserman tor set
Element. These accounts run TO OF.
lth SIC. We rope our palrons will
-etile promptly vilh Mr.. Bauserman. as
il is necessary that the business OF the
old iirm Sho Id be closed up.
10Th. 1877. J ". GRABILL & co
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-26

TO the cows after the order of soiling.
Fodder should b. raised this way to
help out the pastures when they get
brown and dried up late in the season
Sweet corn seed is said to be more
valuableihan any other variety tor Ibis
purpose, but never having ,icd il
would be q little slow in recommend
ing it as sweet corn does not grow as
luxurianily as the ground seed varies
ties.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-26
PEEDlNG TIE STALK.

Fol many years l carried herd Of
dairy cows through every winter with
little or no other rough food than
corn stalks, cut into inch lengths
With this l would NIX wet at the rate
of four quarts per COW day Of corn
meal and bran mixed and slightly
sailed: There are few, If any, better
rough crops, not excepting the best
timothy or clover hay, for making
milk, than common corn fodder when
fed and suggested. Some of the larg-
Ell pieces would be rejected, but if
little meal was scattered over them,
unl SIS the COW was more then usually
delicate in her tastes, they would soon
be eaten up. Young heifers in full
flesh would reject this part o! the
stock, but 1t was then useful as bed,
ding aud manure The chef recon
mendation of this fodder is its low
price, when compared with hay oil
even straw, containing so much more
na,riment than the latter 1t usually
costs about one-dflh the market price
of timothy hay, and for purposes Of
feed is; in my opinion, Of equal value
pound for pound. In feeding they
will be about equal waste cue with
the other, while their manure qualities
are about equal.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-03-26
PAP Il IS.

T ottar papers and Enye opas IN boxes. in Great
~. riety, from IS cts. Up. Call at BAiiGLL d,
slN and -ee them.
,ap, Letter aud vote Paper Legal cap aud B:ll
'rapcT with fun line OF Envelopes. bought di-
-.ct from the mtuufi ctirer. which we can sell
tety low, atBAhGELr x SDN'S Book store.
blank Books, Memarapdlm and Pass books Of
-every variety, at BAHGELI & SONS Book and
stationary store.
ISamils inhles, Pocket Bibles aud Te-tamenis In
L great variety and at the lowest prices at
BAh0ELI K SONS.
ID 0dgers Ware, such az casters communion sets,
hSponus. Fo. ka. Butte Knives &c. wa.ch viii
ne warranted Gen ine, a. we buy direct from
Rodgers 4 B o. aud are sure e. gst the pure, at
gARsLLI x son.
Miscellaneous books in la'ge variety, Scott
vi Dickens Lever, Mlhlback, Young, Algullar
&C. rlso Lake Side Library, aud the standard
Poets together with Gil the popula authors Of the
lay, at publishers prices at DAkGELf & SONS
bookstore. Seft. 5th.-tf
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10
4 Real Grievance NJ Last.

The Belfast i9e. 10 ito las; issue, quoted
from the AMERICAN aud then in q few esii-
totial lines sho~ed plsinly that the writer
had lost bis temper aud WAS sctually try
ing TO say something vicious. This sud
den ebulliiion, however, is no, due to any
thing that has appeared 10 the AMERICAN.
though the attempt to give that impression
was nicely made, but Is really due to
another aud very different cause. It will
be remembered that the Editor Of the AGE
has been q member OF three different poln-
icAi parties within the past year and tina,
he has had aspirations for the position Of
Governor. Member OF Congress. any one
of the subordinate State Offices. and of
Mayor OF the city OF Belfast. The failure
TO obtain either OF these positions does
not seem to have disturbed him greatly a.
il Is probable he never really expected 20
reach them. Ii now appears, and here is
where the real grievance is found, that he
had set Lis heart on being elected School
Agen, In the district In which he lives
Had We known that he was a candidate for
that position we might, ST least. have re-
Trained from saying anything that would
have wounded his feelings. At the school
meeting he il reported TO have received
votes aud his opponent i>9. Comment
would seem 10 be unnecessary.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10
New Publications,

The number Of Lineips Living A1e for
the week ending April 3ih begins . new vol
ume OF that standard periodical. Il contains
The reflection Of English Character in English
Az, Quarterly Reriee; An American View
OF American Competition, by Edward Akin
son, OF Boston, from the Forfnighay Revtee,
an instAiment Of "A Doubling Heart, - by the
author of"Castle Daily :" The Fohn, SATURDAY.
hesten; Nostradamus, Pail Mall Gazette,
a n,s Asdium Of LAST Century, short story from
btdckcood Carnival 81 Nice, Saturday Re.
rtetc, etc. etc.
The publishers mste the announcement, that
new serial story from the pen Of JEAN IN
GELOW viii be begun Immediately In The
LtrtnJ age, from the authors advance sheets.
This story will be looked for with much inter-
est
For nfty-two numbers Of sixty -four large
pages each Tor more than 5000 pages y year. }
the subscription price (Ss) IL low; while for
5000 the publishers Offer 10 send sny one OF
the American - mouthIies or weeklies with
he Living Age for year, both postpaid
Lifteil Il Gay, Boston, publishers.
-BrdiAarfs Musical World The April
number Of the Musical World 10 out, and will
be found - attractive ~ ever for music-lovers
Six complete pieces OF new music are given in
Past" new song and chorus by Rossbei,
Coe, :" Welcome Pretty Primrose, yerv
pleasing ballad BY Pinsuti, .Venetian Sere-
made" BY kohler, for the Piano, Light Foot
Galop.' BY = Mack, and IN excellent arrange
ment for Violln and Piano Of that beautii ul
Gsvotte By Reseh, SECRET Love-" msde fs-
nous by Thomas' Orchestra. This music is
alone worth over o40o In usual sheet for %.
An immense amount Of interesting musical in
formation and news from all parts Of the wOrld
Il also givee. With the World, hereafter, will
be found hne full page portrait Of some mu-
steal celebrity. Send Is cents for . sample
copy, or u 30 and receive the World year
and you will not regret II. Address the pub
iishers,
s. BRAINARDs SONS, Cleveland, o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10

The negro exodus from Mississippi
aud Louisiana has assumed such pro.
portions as TO create alarm in the minds
OF the whites and ihey are now irving to
devise some means to retain the negroes
In their midst. II has suddenly occurred
TO the southern planter that negro lab.
o'ers are desirable. and tha, they
have poiiicsl value in forming bs.i,
oil representation. The State of Kansas
seems tn he the promised land to the
negroes and they are leaving bv thou.
sands Tor that State. The idea oi finding
freedom from The extortions and cruel.
lies OF their former masters, il spreading
throughout the South. aud in Sou'h
Carolina a movement IL on loo, looking
To the formation of a new State l.. the
West 10 be given up TO and controlled
BY them. The Tyranny aud oppression
TO which they have been compelled TO
submit snder Democratic rule is
bearing the fruit that might properly be
expected and the South finds itself likely
to he stripped OF the most useful part of
its population.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1879-04-10
Pensioning Union soldiers De-
nouneed ~ . Crime.

THE Jackson Miss Clarion, In protest
ing against the pensionng OF Union SOL
dier-, says. III bygones are TO be by
cones. lie, them be so IN fac, as well a.
pretension; but this system Of pensionisg
the soldiers who fought on the winning
side of the war. at the expense OF the side
that lost lbccause OF the oycrw hclming
odds agsins, them. is not only disagree
able reminder Of bysones bu, raos unfair
dEd Ubiquitous proceeding While large num-
bers OF the soldiers on the side OF the North
honestly believed they were nghung to
save their Government and were impelled
by patriotic motives. others were mere sol
diers OF fortune from abroad. ~bo enlisted
for psy. regardless OF the cause involved
On the side OF the South the struggle WAS
for home and altar and the right OF self
government II is noHsrous crlae sgalnsi
the peace OF the reunited country for It's
Government TO pursue a course which will
perpetuslly remind the wssker SIDE that Is
is to be beAs, Of burden for the other"