davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.

HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
CAPITo OIL
r O IT'S s Err IE.
In che Capital siiliard ssisss,
MAIN STREET, GOLD HILL
OYSTERS.
GAME.
Cooked to order at all Hours.
DINNER At Z O'CLOCK p. n.
fresh Eastern and California oystfs ~
eclved daily. and served In any htyle.
Nanning's Pan Roast speciality.
~ House open all night. -
FRENCH RESTAURANT.
MAIN sTkRkr..-..........G HILL,
Opposite the Relipse Stable.
ogo. puPRGY. PROPRIETOR
THE CHOICEST OF EVERYTHING Tue
l Msraet an,tds.
>kWS FISH. aAHE. -
~. We
served mp In the most approved French stylc.
or eook.d to order at shorI notice.
WINK. PRulr and all the LuIuries Of the
IVMEALS AT ALL HOURS. "
Board by the Day. Week. Month or Meal.
Having had thorough personal experience 40
q nrst-ciass Maitre de Cuisine for over twenty
years, I can guarantee the most eIeslisnt salts.
10 N GRO. DUPREY.
GOLD HILL BAKERY
r e 8 T A u r A N 7
MAIN STR HILL.
Opposite the Eelipss Livery Stables.
]. p. Observation-Disclosures
FRrSa BREAD, PIES, oAK.s. AND a0,
dsaoes OF customers.
BREAD AT REDUCED PRICES.
- Pies and oaiss at reduced prices.
Fancy or sssorted cahes made to order
ahort notice.
rhs Restaurant Department 10 the ansst 10
the state. All kinds OF Game, Poultry anc
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17
nAsEs AND oxxrsusss.

sno. bs. Every psryon. nrm. association or
corporation engaged In the business Of trans.
porting passensrrs for hire from tie Town OF
place 20 the Town Of Gold Hill, and who or
Witch has place Of business, or one terminus
Of his. their or its route, or IN sgeney In the
Town OF Gold Hill, shall pay. quarterly. for
licenss 10 carry on the same. according 70 his.
their or ia average monthly receipts, % In the
following schedule;
First o.a.s- Monthly receipts one thousand
dollars OF over. quarterly license. thirty dollars.
second ClAss-Monthly receipts under On.
thousand collars. quarterly license, twenty dol.
lars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17
RsAs0NABLB TRIMS.

6cc A wssk IN your own town. ). ntns
9OO fss. Ne risk. Raad9, n yoa want .
6asinsss ~ vkieh psrsous Of either ssx eaa
..is Es., pay u he tins tAsy vost. vsiss
SEs.' Z. azILxrr . 90. Portland, ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17
xxPRKss AND yRtiaHr oonrasirs.

SEQ. n. Every person. arm, association OF
corporation engaged In the business OF trsnr.
mittins letters or sther packages forwarding
and carrying gold dust. bullion. coin or freight
for hire, from the Town Of Gold Hill to any
other place, or frum any other place tO the Town
Of Gold Hill. and who has . place OF business
or agency In sald town, shall pay. quarterly. for
. license 20 carry on the same. according 10 hir.
their or its monthly receipts. - In the average
following sehedulei
First Clsss-Monthly receipts nve thousand
dollars or over. quarterly license. thirty dollars
second Class--Monthly receipts under I've
thousand dollars. quarterly license. twenty dol
lars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17
ORDINANCE NO. III.

fPubllshsd BY suthsrity ofihs Board Of Trustees
OF Gold HILL
AN ORDINANCE 90 Provide Tor the
Lazy Of Tsxes On Heal snd Per-
sossl Property withis she Tswn
Of Geld llttt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17
FREIGHT DELIVERY!
COLD HILL. NEVADA.

HAVING MADE YULL ARRAfoKnKNT1
IA for the reception and dslivsZ o. ~ Kind.
Il TRucEsI asSaE EiIR5SD iiiiS5 HS's . "a &. 400
GOLD WILL pGPor
From ths l,sht.,, PARCELS or GOODS ana
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
To the HEAVIEST MACHINERY, BOIL
KRs, ETC., ETC..
I An prepared to accommodate al who desire
my services In that line, upon
REAsONAB TRIMS.
Parties Wishing ne 10 rsosiys and deliver
their freight IN p.ss dirsst nS ,,,n ,s,nnippers TO
sn THOMAS 0ALLAoHBR.
Gee 4 vssk IN your own town. S-SNtns
- Ia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17

SEC. %. Every person or nrm engaged In the
busins - Of haviing or pedd ins goods. vares.
or merchandise Of any description. except leo
cream and milk. from Q vehicle or otherwise.
shall pay for sllcense 10 carry on the same. 80
eordlng 10 his or their average sales or receipts.
a In the following schedule:
First Glass Monthly sales or receipts ono
thousand dollars or over. quarterly license.
thirty dollars, or monthly license. nfteen dol.
lars, at the option Of litensee.
second Class-Monthly salse or receipts IN.
der one thousand dollars, quarterly license.
twenty dollars, or monthly license, ten dollars.
st the option OF the heensee.
Third Olsss--Dsily SALES OF receipts nfty dol.
lars or over, nve dollars for each day, unlees
the person OF nrm engaged In such business
pay for and take out monthly or quarterly u.
eenss.
Fourth Clsss- Daily sales or recsipts under
nfty dollars. three dollars for each day. uuless
the person or nrm engaged In such business
pay for and taks oat monthly or quarterly IL
eense.
elc. 81. Every person or hrm engaged In The
business OF hawking or peddling Ice errsm sh.ll
pay for lioenss 70 do The same. according 70
his % their average sales OF recsipts, ssin the
following schedule;
Pirst 6lass-Ddly sales OF receipts any doi'
Ian o. orr. quarterly hesnss, twenty-five dol'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17

src. u. Every person, nrm. association. or
corporation engaged In carrying on the bust.
ness Of assaylng ores or precious metals shali
pay quarterly. for . license TO carry on the
came, according TO his or their Averasc monthly
business or receipts. % In tho following
schedule:
Firrt Glass Monthly business or receipts
I'VE hundred dollars or over. quarterly license
thirty dollars.
second Class--Monthly business OF receipts
two hunded and hlty dollars or over and
under nve hundred dollars, quarterly license,
twenty dollAss
Third Cia.s-Monthly businssA Or receipts
under two hundred and hfty dollars, quartsriy
license. ten dollaS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17

$50. u Every manager or lssses Of any thss-
ter or melodeou troupe. engaged 10 the business
Of giving public performances OF the aame. shall
pay for lieenss 70 cary on the sams. according
following sehedulei
First Ciass-Rscepts two hundred and any
dollars or over. license for each performance,
nfieen dollars.
tecopd Cisss- Receipts under two hundred
and my dollsrs. lic<nss Tor each performance.
ten dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17

SIC. II. Every person or nrm engaged In
the bu,iness Of heep. ng daguerrean or photo
graphic gallery. or IN painting portraits or
ministurer, hall pay. quarterly, for q license
TO carry on the same. according TO his, her. OF
their average mouthiy sales or receipts, - IN
the following schedule:
hundred dollars or over. quarterly license, ten
dollarp.
second Ciass-Monthly sales or receipts
under eight hundred dollars. quarterly license
nve dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17

sEc. 80. Rvery person or 1rm engaged In the
business OF keeping livery stable where horses
or vehicles are kept for sale or hire shAll pay
qaarteriy, for license TO carry on the same
according 10 his or their average monthly busi
ness or receipts, a. In the following schsdule
first olsss Monthly ooslnsss. saIss % fe.
iicense, forty dollars.
second OlAss-- Monthly business. sales or 70.
ceipts four thousand dollars or over and undei
six thousand dollars. quarterly license, thirty
dollars.
Third Case Monthly business. sales or 70.
ceipts two thousand dollars or over and under
four ttousand dollars. quarterly license, twenty
dollars
Fourth Clsss- MONTHLY business, salss os r.
ccipts under two thousand dollars, quarterly H.
cenre ten dol ara.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17

NYYIcE-Ar rus FORMER RESIDENCE
~ Of Dr. p. 7. Kirby. Main street. eo'd HILL
~pR. PRICE will bs In attendance Il eli
hears. night and dsy. iou
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-17

$40. ~. Kvsry telegraph company doin
business In the foun OF Gold Hill shall paj
according TO its average monthly receipts. - !
the following schedule:
Pint Ciass--Monthiy receipts two thousan
dollars or over. quarterly licsnss. forty dollar
second Clsas-Honthiy receipts undsr ~
thousand dollars. quartsry license. thirty do
lara
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-19

One thing which is clearly indicated
with regard to the winter is that there
will be noticeable increase in the de.
mand for ''high novelties" and for fan
cier fabrics of all kinds. For five OF six
years past "the million" have been
largely compelled to restrict their wants
to plain ,colors Black was never so
common a hue as since 1878, but from
this forward, and for some years to
come, it will meet with less favor, and
will be more nearly approached in popu-
larlty by garnetS. seal brown. prunes and
claret or Bordeaux wine colors. Great
preparations have also been made for a
large sale of especially fancy fabrics for
trimmings.
In no direction is the progress which
is being made in the American manu-
tacture of dress goods more easily notice
able than in cotton dress fabrics. Some
of the prominent agents are showing
patterns of the latter this fall, which
they warrant to contain mot a single
thread of wool" but which are as beau.
tltul in design and us attractive in color.
ing as though composed of far more
costly material
The imports of foreign dry goods into
the United States have been much larger
this year than last. For several weeks
the importations have exceeded those O
the corresponding seven days of 1878 by
more than half u million dollars. Blu
there has been no decrease in American
production III consequence. In fact
foreign lus er goods, such as alpacas
mohairs, and brilliantines, have been nj
most entirely displaced within few
years by the similar products of Ameri
can looms. 1trequires no stretch of til
imagination to believe that a similar dis
e placement of fancier fabrics will tax
place in the near future Boston Com
nerc5GJ Bulletin.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-19

The ArcEduchess Marie-C Christine #
Austria, who is to become the wife of
King Alfonso XII. of Spain, is a lady
twenty-one years of age. Her traits are
grace and youth, but no one would think
of calling her pretty. Still in converse
ton she is charming, and her eye is full
OF vivacity. She is very fond of dane
Ing, rather too much so indeed to meet
the views of Journalists who think that
such an inclination is not quite the
thing in an abbess, the young arch
duchess holding that digniied position
in relation to the Church. She is alb
bess of the Noble Chapter of Prague,
and has under her jurisdiction twelve
chanoinesses. Her charge under the
statutes established by Marie herese,
give her a revenue OF 10000 florins per
year, the chanoinesses having salary of
1900 florins each. 1t requires certain
degree of nobility to secure admission
to the chapter, and as the title of arch
duchess is necessary in order to secure
the title of abbess in the Chapter of
Prague, that position will remain vacant
a long time if the present abbess becomes
Queen of Spain.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-19
Little JOhnny's Bear Story.

An now I'll tell you a story about q
bear. One day the bear, he went among
a flock of Sleeps and picked out nice
little lamb and cot it, and the lamb it
said "Ba ba bal" cos it knew it was q
goin to be ct evry little tiny bit up. But
the bear took it up in his fore pos, like it
was baby, and set it up full length and
rocked it and said:
"There, there never mind, my
preshus darlin. Where does it hurt
your"
But that lamb kept hollerin louder
and louder, cos vile the bear was smil-
in and singin hush a boy, he was a
skaweezin liter and liter all the time.
Bime by the old ramb he seen what was
up, and he dropt his head, the old ramb
did, and come up like he was shot out of
gun, and let him have it, and doubled
him up like he was razor, and sent him
rollin over and over without any
preshous darlin. And wen the bear had
pulled hisself together again and 'shuk
the dust out of his hair, he said:
81 have observed that lambs tails
was quicker'n lightin, but dident know
they was powerfuller, too"
jest then he seed how it was, for there
stood the old ramb holdin down his
head, ready to let him have it again, and
shaking it, like he he'd.
THAT little shaver wudent make
more than a mouthful for Teller like
you. guess you better serve up the
old man"
But the bear he wocked off shakin
hisn, too, much as to say:
II don't banker after dinner which
goes against my stomach like thatp'
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-19
SOlp and Water.

Cleanliness is next to goodness, says
the proverb, and, according to modern
opinion, so close to it that we question
that form of piety which is overlaid
with stratum of dirt-whether ma
terial or moral. Not the doctors, but
bathing, wholesome food and warmth,
are the real enemies of disease. Soap
and water are the pioneers and high
priests of civilization. Filth and sick
ness are Siamese twins. 1t is remarka-
BILE that men have been so slow in prac-
ticaly recognizing this fact. Indeed,
we have not more than half learned it
yet Memphis suffered terribly last
year, and is suffering seriously this year
from yellow fever. Although the germs
may have been to some extent imported
there is but little reason to doubt that
the disease has been rendered many
times more malignant by the filthy con-
dition of the city. This means that
cities, considered as mere structures
should wash and be clean. That pesti
lences are somehow the result of the will
OF mysterious Providence is long ex.
ploded theory. Providence is on the
side of health, and never even seems tc
be otherwise, save when the laws O
health are glaringly violated. 1t is no
| likely that the plague will again ravagt
Europe as it has several times done il
the past. In case it does, historians will
not lay the blame on the foggy shoulder
of fate, but where it will belong-ol
those of the lawmakers and executive
officials. What we have been ignorantl,
and lazily in the habit of calling provi
donce is largely, if not wholly, in sucl
matters as health, the concrete outcom
of mismanagement, knowledge and com
mon sense.
This city has added one to the humble
of its free aths this season; it SEOUL,
have made a better showing. But thi
is in advance of nothing. In our fire
baths about 100000 persons hav
bathed this summer, about two-third
having been males and the balance fe
males. The good thus accomplished
and the evil prevented, cannot be esti
mated. One important thing more w
must finally do in this direction-estab
lish warm bathing places for free use i
winter. Cold weather is not sub
stitute for cleanliness, and the majorit
of the population never battle at all dun
ing nine months of the year. Canno
some of our fertile-minded inventor
suggest a cl.eap and effective plan 70
: carrying out so noble and desirabl
a hygienic arrangement.-Neao Yor
Graphic.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-19

The destructive progress Of that insidious toe
to life and health, scrofula, may be arrested
by the aid of Scovill's Blood and Liver Syrup,
botanic depurent which rids the system OF
every trace Of scroiulous or syphihtic poison
and cures eruptive and other diseases indiea-
tive OF a tainted condition OF the blood.
Among the maladies which il remedies are
white swelling, salt rheum, carbuncles, bilious
ness, the diseases incident 10 women, govt and
rheumatism.
VALUABLE AND RELIABLE.-"Br Browns Bron-
chial Troches" are invaluable TO those exposed
to sudden changes, afFording prompt relief in
coughs, colds, etc. rs cents box.
Some of the new styles OF Mason & Hamlin
Cabinet Organs introduce a style OF finish with
embossed gold bronze oruamentation by a new
| process; at once the most elegant and chastC
dnis' yet employed on such instruments
Prices are very low for such workmanship.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-19

What is a name worth? A good deal
apparently in the case of Alfred Tenny-
son, who is so fully alive to the magic
charm of his patronymic that he has de-
clined to become the heir of certain
estates in Lincolnshire rather than eX-
change it for that Of Turner. The laure-
ate's elder brother inherited Grasby Hall
and some neighboring farms many years
back, and for the sake of the $4,000 or
$4,000 a year which they yielded, he
entirely dropped the Tennyson, and be-
came the Rev. Charles Turner, a name
which stands on the title-page of his
book of sonnets. He died few months
ago, leaving no issue, and his wife fol-
lowed him to the grave within few
weeks. The next heir is the laureate,
but he will not accept the condition
which vigorously enforces the entire
suppression Of the Tennyson. The Lon
don Truth thinks there will be found a
brother or a nephew, if not son, willing
to forego the prestige attached to the
family name for the sake of a comfort
able Inheritance.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-19
The influence of Climate.

The influence OF climate upon constitution
subjected to trying change in atmospheric con,
ditions, in water and in food, is often marked
and disastrous. d sorders of the bowels and
of the liver, frequently terminating fatally, are
prone to attack the tourist by land or voyagei
by sea in unaccustomed latitudes-more par.
ticularly those near the equator, The best
medicinal protection against irregularities Of
the bowels, stomach and liver, not only from
the above, but whatever cause arising, is Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters, medicine in wide
and increasing demand in sultry portions Of
this hemisphere, and also in the tropics.
Travellers, emigrants, jewellers and temporary
sojourners in malarious districts use it very
extensively as a safeguard.
Lyons Patent Heel Stiffeners keep boots
and shoes from running over. Sold by shoe
and hardware dealers.
Chew Jackson's best sweet Navy Tobacco
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-19
FOR THE FAIR SEX.
Wamted-MOthers.

Jenn June writes rs follows TO the
Baltimore american: The old story of
leaving children to the tender mercies of
hired nurses has lately been revived and
discussed by a daily paper, and a sug-
gestiOn MADE that elderly women should
be found to take the place of ignorant
girls in the capacity of attendants upon
babylon. This would be practical if
machinery were provided for supplying
the elderly women, and guarantee their
amiability. The fact is, elderly women
OF refined habits, cultivated minds and
tender hearts are difficult to find for
twelve dollars per month, the average
nurses wages. The elderly woman in
attendance on intelligence offices has,
usually, n pimply face, a red nose and n
very uncertain temper. Her nursery
discipline would depend largely. on the
length and strength of her potations,
and her faith in the efficacy of soothing
syrup has never been known to falter.
What little children want is not
nurses, but mothers. Why mothers
should house themselves up, yet con-
slider 1t necessary to send their children
out to take the air, is one of the mys-
teries, and eXpend the strength of their
affection in embroidering a cap while a
cross girl is dragging the arms of their
little ones out of their sockets, and
threatening dire vengeance if they
" tell And, indeed, the little ones dare
not tell. Their mouths are closed by
fright and intimidation. The nurse has
plenty of opportunity to perform all that
she promises in the long evenings when
the mothers are at the theater, the opera,
Zoe. l,n 10 -. - LII
a terror and the process of getting up
and being washed, combed and dressed
punishment. They know perfectly
well that there are many reasons why
"mamma may be willing to listen to
her rather than believe them. Perhaps
the nurse is good at helping when an
pany; perhaps she dresses mammals
hair, or is good at folding and putting
away her nice clothes. Perhaps she can
get up laces equal to French laundress
OF has LEANED in some other way to rem.
der herself valuable, if not indispensa
BILE. The truth is that, notwithstand
ing all the display. all the expenditure
for children, all the resources employed
Tor their education and amusement, theil
real happiness and interests are subor
NAh''t' " W ONNlJ nOOltll anu ltSlllOueL Jl'
necessity of modern life. Mothers, gen
orally among the higher classes, know
nothing of what their children eat, wha
they drink or what they are taught. I
they give orders, they are rarely if eve
at home to see if they are carried out o.
not. Children admire pretty mamma
at distance, because she is always
dressed up; but they rarely think o
claiming her sympathy with their owl
special wants, fears, pains or troubles
1t is fortunate that blood and parentag
will ,ell, in spite of social convention
and deteriorating circumstances, else tn
prospect for the future would be wors
than it is now. We cannot destro,
what is Unborn, though it may be i'm
paired and retarded in development
Let the demand be for young mothers
rather than elderly nurses.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1879-09-19
p Words of Wisdom.

What makes life dreary is the want of
motive.
The wounded heart heals, but the scar
remains forever. ,- ....a
The reward of one duty is the power
to fulfill another.
Better be upright with poverty than
wicked with plenty.
There are some persons on whom
their faults sit well, and others who are
made ungraceful by their good qualities.
Have nothing to do with any man in a
passion, for men are not like iron, to be
wrought out when hot, or nodded into
any given form.
Many man has reached the summit
of fame, and then looked down into the
humble valley he came from, and longed
to be there again.
The world is a looking-glass, and gives
back TO every man the reflection of his
own face. Frown at it, and it will turn
and look surly upon you; laugh at. it
and with it, and it. is a pleasant, kind
companion.