davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
AMUsEMENTS.
Pipsrs' Opera House. Virginia City.
BANKERS.

ANUSE4ENIo.
Pipsrs' Opera House. Virginia City.
BANKERS.
Agency Nevada Bank Of San Francisco.
o street, Virginia City.
Bank Of Virginia. "a South o street.
Virginia City.
BROKERS.
L. p. Drexler d Co.. Office In Odd Fell
lows Building. Virginia City.
l.. B. Frankel / Co.. Main street. Gold
Hin.
T. Il. R~alstou, Main street. Gold Hill.
T. R. xcaurn. LOG South G street. vir-
ginia City.
Douglas 4 Thompson. 81 South O
street, Virginia City.
W. II. Clarke 4 Co., 81 South O street.
Virginia City.
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS.
o. Aronson. Main street. Gold Hill.
Banner Bros.. Corner o n Taylor
streets. Virginia.
DRY GOODS.
llsI; cohn. Odd Fellows Building.
CIGARS AND TOBACCO.
o. II. Gallup. In Maynard Block. Main
street., Gold Hill.
n. n. Gillespie. opposite Nrws ofacs.
Main street, Gold Hill.
DENTIST.
Z. A. Brewster. No. I South O street.
Virginia.
4: Chapman. $50 South o street. vir.
FANCY GOODS.
y. II. Gillespie. Main street. Gold Hin.
FoUNDRIEs.
Gold Hill Foundry. Lower Gold Hill.
George Emmett. proprietor.
Fulton Foundry, on the Divide, w. Il.
4okhart. Superintendent.
Virginia Foundry. on Railroad. near
Julia mine. Virginia City. Fraser 3 Cum
nings. propristors.
FREIGHT DELIVERY.
Thomas Gallagher. once near railroad
Depot. Gold Hill.
GROCERIES. PROVISIONS. ETC.
All. Cahsn. Main street. Gold Hill.
opposite Maynard Block.
". Lsmery. Main street. Lower Gold
Hill.
r. ". Folsom. Main street. Gold Hill.
Richard Mercer. Main street. Gold
J.. 4 J. b. M.ilou. c street. vlrsinl.
HOTELS AND RESTAURANTS.
Gold Hill Bakery and Restaurant. Main
street.. Gold Hill; J. p. Becker. Pro-
City Bakery. 81 North @ street. virsini.
Cityj Htxmsisr 4 Armbrust. Propris-
ton.
HARDWARE.
oallatin 4 Folsom. Main street. Gold
LAUNDRY.
Pioneer Laundry. north Of Virginia
City; q. W. Hall. Proprietor.
MARKET.
L. 7. rox. Main street. Gold Hill.
NEWS DEPOT.
Matt. n. Gillespie, opposite Nxws once.
Main street. Gold Hill.
PHYSICIANS.
DR.. J. q. Hall. Main street. Gold Hill.
RAILROAD.
Virginia and Truckee, from Virginia
and Gold Hill TO Carson and Reno.
BALLOONS.
Fashion. Main street. Gold Hill Chris.
WsidemAnn. proprietor.
Capital. Main street, Gold Hill @.
Inos. proprietor.
Bani Exchange. Min street, Gold Hill;
T. =. Mckinney. proprietor.
Gibson's, Main street. Gold Hill; W.
D. o. Gibson, proprietor.
Columbus Brewery. Main street. Gold
Hill; D. II. Davis, proprietor.
Senate. Main street. Gold Hill Sam
6outhvorth. proprietor.
SHAVING AND HAIR DRESSING.
Pioneer Shaving and Hair D-essing ID
loon; O. Pohl. Proprietor. Main street.
Gold Hill.
WOOD AND COAL.
Thomas Gallagher. near railroad depot.
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
VIRGINIA & TRUCKER RAILROAD
TIME TABLE.

ron SAN FRANCISCO.
Through Passenger Nail and Express Traia
Leaves Virginia daily at 9 p. n. and Gold
Hin at els p. NJ; Mound House, 6:45
Carson, 7:35; Steamboat. SAT. On every
day except Saturday connects with Light-
sisg Express. leaving Reno at 0 p. n,
arriving In San Francisco at ll:l0 A. =. on
following day. On Saturdays connects
only with Ossriand Passenger Train. leaving
Reno at i2:05 A. ", arriving In San Fran
sisco via Stockton at 5:i5 p. y. on the fol-
lowing day.
Rstsrnisg. leaves San Francisco at 1 ?
arriving in Carson ct sos A. n. Gold Hill
ct 1880. and Virginia at io:A0 a. y. on the
following day.
LOCAL YAssESox1 raArSs.
Tor Carson and Reno (INornisgl-Lsave
Virginia at 7:30 4. n. and Gold Hill si
7:A5 4. n. arriving In Reno at l2:l5 p. =.
For Carsos (AJisrnoon) -Leaves Virgins
at $50 p. H.. and Gold Hill d 2:4s p. =.
Rst.r.isg. leaves Reno at 7:&5 A. r.,
arriving In Gold Hill ct lis p. H.. and
Virginia at l:so ?. 4.
Leave Renoat l:30 ?. ". arriving In Gold
Hill a TOO ?. H.. and Virginia II tbs P.x.
2sspisJ Car leaves Carson for San Fran
sisco. via Vallejo. daily except Saturdays.
ct 7:s5 p. n; Returning. leaves Ban Fran.
cisco for Carson. via Vallejo. daily except
Sundays. at I. u.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

An ORDINANCE 20 Fix and Collect
License Tax Upon Certain
Trades and Business Within the
Corporate Limits or she Town Of
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

m Dan maks money fsssss q work for NJ than
st anythipe eliza. Capital not required; Ne
Wfl start 200. sl1 pr day q hone made b
ne Industrious. Men. Nomen. ooys and girls
w.. Cossiy oatft snd tRna ne. Adlrses
~ On T1Ul 3 co.. Augusta Mains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
DELINQUENT SALES.

I'VE VIA o alsiss c nKzSsLGaa,s ,t Of
principal place Of business. Ban Francisco, GAL
tfornia.
Location Of works, Virginia Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowingdetcribed stock. on account OF assess.
ment mo. ~ levied on the twenty-eighth day OF
July, 1879, the several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders.
% follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
PIANOS AND DREAMS TO RENT

THE BEST PIANOS ANDA~G
L ORGANS ever offered for
nnt In tbs ststs. Al nearly nsw.u
Appse n. .. PARSONS.
noomi Virginia Houss, IN south o d. Virginia.
onss houfs-Ftsu I 70 o'doek 1.H. J
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

Woods 4 Frseborn. Trusts. 1895. ...lo.....6 =.
the Board Of DIRECTOR, made on the twelfth
day Of August. 1878, % many shares Of each
parcel OF such stoef - may b necessary. will
be eold u public auction. d hoom % Msr.
chsnts' Exchange Building. Han Frspcbco.
California, on TUESDAY, the seventh day
OF October, 1879. st the hour Of ! O'Clock r.
=. Of ssid day, 70 pay said delinquent assets-
msnt thereon, together with costs Of sdyertis-
Ing md sEpcppes Of the sale
IN. BRAZRLL. Secretary.
omeeeRoon %. xsfehsptp' tschange Build.
ins. Gan Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09
OWNERS or pons

IN THE TOWN or GOLD HILL. TAXI
N0fIcEl That pursuant 70 Ordnance No.
%. the annual tax OF - on each and evefy doc
kepti In the town Of Gold Hill 70 due and pay.
d~epigned, - ] shall proved forthwith 70
strfp9ly snloses tbs aid Ordinance.
M wv. FOLSOM,
Jus Y, I'D. xinAaio Of GOA Eil,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

And In accordance With law and m order Of
the Board OF Directors made On the tventy.nut
taiE) day Of August. 1879, 20 many shares Of
each parcel Of such stock ~ may be necessary
win be sold ct public auction. u the oncs Of
the Company. No. tiA California street.. San
Fnncisco. California. o FRIDAY. ths sRv.
ENTRENTH QIth) DAT OF ocToBER. is7o.
ct the hour Of ] o'clock ,. \. Of said.dsy, to pay
sid dslinqueot ssassWsut thsrson. toesthsr
with eosts Of sdvsetidAs ed sxpsnses OF tbs
GALE. 4 WR0INE1. aacstsxy.
Omes-it California stset. Gan frsnsiseo.
oAhfornis. @ 1m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the twenty.
eighth (2sth) day OF July. 1879. so many shares OF
each parcel Of such stock ~ may be necessary
win be sold at puolic auction. at the ONCE OF
T WIND nSFs nj bs cY or ourohDrRl 1879 sne
At tho hour OF two o'clock =. y. of said day,
TO pay said delinquent assessment thereon,
together with costs OF advertising and expenses
OF the sale.
r. z. LUTY, Secretary.
once-Room 0, 800 Pine street, Ban Francis.
90, Calf rnia. Z
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

SEC. II. Livery person or firm engaged In
the business Of keeping q daguerrean or photo
graphic gallery. or In painting portraits Of
miniatures. shall pay, quarterly, for . license
10 carry ON the rsms. according to his, her. OF
Their average moIthIy sales or receipts. a. In
the following schedule:
First Class-Nonthly ssles.or receipts eight
hundred dollars OF. over, quarterly license, ter
dollar.
second Class-Monthly sales or receipts
under eight hundred dollars. quarterly license,
i've dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

sIo. II. Every person or arm engaged IN ths
business OF keeping 0 billiard table or billiard
nbles for public use or hire shall pay. guar.
terly. Tor . hosnss therefor. according TO his o.
lowing schedule:
Iirst 0~iss-lontAiy receipts two hundred
dollars er ovs. auassssy license. twslSs dol
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

IL thoroughly idsntiaed with the best In.
tsrssts Of the country. ana al classes Of
The PsSgl., fsOn the INNER Or the
CHANT or The BANKER.
II gives the LATEST
NEWS, .eiegrsphie
and otherwise
fom al parts
y %s: 1;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-09

src. II. Every person, frm. association, or
ness Of asssyinH ores or precious metals shall
pay, quarterly. for . license to carry on the
same, according TO bis or their average monthly
business or receipts, ~ In the following
schedule:
firrt Clsss-Monthly business or receipts
ave hundred dollars or over, quarterly license,
thirty dollars.
Second o~lAss-Nonthly business or receipts
two huuded and dity dollars or over and
under i've hundred dollars, quarterly license,
twenty dollais.
Third Clsss-Monthly business or receipts
license, ten dollars.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-03
r. the farmers Of Mississippi feel any

s. IF the farmers of Mississippi feel any
interest in the question as to VINO siiaii
represent them in the y. 5. Senate 10
time for them to be organizing ine.ection
beats that their voice may be heard anu
respected in the county conventions. ne
politicians are already at work laying
their plans with the view of electlng y
S. Senator. Every effort will be made to
elect professional politician, and in that
event the old story will be repeated tue
farmers will be without representation IN
the U. S. Senate. The political pa Pers OF
the State will endeavor to decide TINS
matter, and they will decide it'll dehance
of the will and interests of the people,
unless the latter organize IN time anu
stand up boldly for their own candioate.
The people of this State have been ruieo
by the politicians through the Poilticai
press SO long and so tyranically, that
spirit of revolt has been aroused that may
for once bring merited defeat upon them'
1t is only necessary for the farmers to or
ganize in time to secure the nomination
of sufficient number of sturdy farmers
for the Legislature to control that body,
and to elect to the u. S. Senate some such
representative of thnir class as Worthy
Master Darden. They will do this If, they
have not lost the spirit of freemen and are
opposed to an unconditional surrender to
the despotic and corrupt party rule that
has always existed in this State.
If the Democratic party exists only to
elect professional politicians to office and
be controlled by county rings and the po-
litical newspapers, then it had better be
destroyed. We have always supported
the nominations of the Democratic party
when they were sound honest Democrats,
but when lawyer politicians are nomina-
ted for the important political Offices here
after, especially for the Legislature, and
who will SUI port some old Professional
politician for the u S. Senate, we shall
not only refuse to vote for them but will
labor earnestly to defeat them. We are
sick and tired out with the rule of the
political sring" Down with corrupt poll
ticians and their corrupt rule! should be
the motto of every honest toiler in the
land
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-03

A leading Patron and influential farmer
of West Mississippi writes, under date of
the 22nd ult:
81 am pleased to see your suggestion of
Bro. Darden for u. >. Senator Keep
his name before the people; urge his
claims, or rather our claims, continually
and persistently. Continue to impress it
upon the minds of our class that if we ever
have that representation to which our
numbers entitle us, we must take hold of
and control political conventions and pri-
mary elections, and see to it that proper
number of candidates are nominated from
among the agriculturists.'
The way to give form and force to our
advocacy of the election of Worthy Mas
ter Darden to the u. S. Senate is, for the
farmers to commence the work of organ
ization in election beats Immediately, and
then for them all to form clubs for THE
PATRON. This journal should 90 to the
home of every true Patron in Mississippi,
and when it does, its advocacy of farmers
for office will be effective. Will not our
patriotic and talented correspondent set
the ball in motion in his countrys
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-03

There is room in the South for millions
OF white men and their families from other
sections and other countries who come TO
make their living by honest labor, to HELM
develop the wonderful resources of our
favored land, but not room for sinole
ohlnaman. The cases in the South that
care attempt the importation of Chinese
iaoorers' will be met at the outset by hum
oreds OF thousands of toilers in town and
country, who are determined that there
shall be no REPETITION on Southern soil of
that conflict now going on in the Pacific
States.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-03

ne worst enemies to the prosperity of
State are class of political demagogues,
with their newspaper allies, who con-
stantly pirate about honesty, economy and
low taxes in order to gain political favors
from the masses. The extent of the in
terest of these men in the real prosperity
OF the State is limited to the places they
can gain, and the patronage they can
disburse. In the pursuit of their ends
they are entirely selfish; in their political
methods they are utterly interruptions,
and in order to gain office they are will
ing and ready to sacrifice the most inn
portant interest of the State. Hungry
politicians are like wolves-indiscrimi-
nate in their appetite. They will devour
the objects of the Legitimate hunt or with
equal zest their crippled mates wounded
in the chase.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-03

ginning, bagging and ties, IS. 50, as above,
gives the s'new process" mill the advan-
tage of $I2.I5 per bale.
Now let us look further and trace the
bale to a New England factory, and we
find the additional expenses as follows
drayage to cotton compress, Ioc., COM
pressing, 75c., repairs, Ioc., drayage to
steamer or depot, Ioc., freight and insur-
ance to a New England city, S.. so, amour
ting to $685. more, giving a total advan-
tage TO the "new process for ordinary
expenses on cotton from the field to the
New England factory of over SIS per bale.
Follow the cotton bale 5000 miles farther
to Great Britain, where two-thirds of our
crop goes, and estimate the additional ex-
penses incurred, all, all of which is allowed
for (deducted) in the price paid the pro-
Queer, and is consequently clear loss to
the poor planter-a drain upon the South,
which will continue until, by the manu-
facture of our great staple at home, (aftil-
izing our wasting water power, and CIV
ing employment to our INDECENT wol~en
and children,) we wrest not only these
immense sums from middlemen, but also
realize the hundred per cent profit now
received by foreign capitalists for convert
ing our annual crop of $2oo,ooo,ooo worth
of cotton into yarns, and give the world
better and stronger fabrics than can be
made of baled cotton.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-03

-. nd nerves. each of which has sepa-
rate functions, the proper discnarge u
which involves the harmonious working
of all even so Human Life in its entirety,
presents a net work of relations which IN
yolve duties, the disregard OF which WIZ
inevitably recoil upon the one VINO is neg
ligent of them or who openly violates
them Superior mental endownents may
induce scorn, fine sensibilities may shrink
from contact with what is narrow ana
coarse. or richness of life may run over
into extravaganza; so enthusiasm in behalf
of noble cause may blind US to the prac-
ticability of measures; sooner or later the
conviction comes to US, or IS forced upon
rs that wisdom is Incompatible with
scorn, that the delicacy of sensibility winch
shrinks from the world is a refined selhsh-
ness, and that extravaganza of feeling is
consuming; that enthusiasm must abate to
the extent of taking prudence as our guide,
if we would attain our object. 1t is the
province of prudence to rightly adjust our
relationships in society, to rightly estimate
individual influence and responsibility
We use the term prudence in that large
sense in which one, wise in the signiti-
canoe of human language, makes 1T con-
vertible with charity, which is another
term for love, which ST Paul reckons
among the enduring qualities, and gives
to it the chief place. "Now abideth Faith,
Hope and Charity, "-Love-Prudence,
and the greatest of these is Prudence.
Fortunately, human beings possess the
power of recovering themselves from the
consequences of imprudence,a and ofdevel-
oping character of which prudence is
the guide. 1t is this power of developing
| qualities, of rectitying mistakes, which
makes the grandeur of humanity, this cre-
alton by the individual of character. The
wise philosopher of Concord rightly pla.
ces Character above Genius. 1t is only as
genius moulds itself into character that il
conserves all its force and subserves the
purpose of its being.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-03
On account of the special repressive

On account of the special repressive
measures by Russia it is expected that
large proportion of the Eve thousand to
ten thousand suspected persons now in
custody will be sent in chains to the
northeast of the empire. An ukase has
been published in St. Petersburg ordering
the appointment of Governors General
Tor SIX OF the most populous districts in
Russia, with perfectly despotic powers,
exceeding those of a general in time of
war 1t is thought probable that either
General Gourko or General Melikoff will
beGovernor General of St. Petersburg
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-03

1t is all very we'll for the Times to de-
claim against the price of agricultural la
Dor in the South. Such statements do
not conceal the fact that the agriculturist
who comes from the North will be well
coined by the South and will be able to
secure his freehold of fertile lands which
will respond to his labor with far richer
return than the wheat fields of the Genes
see, or the corn fields of Kansas ever gave
him.
The many laboring men of New York
who think of coming South, will be well
omed as Alabama has welcomed Mr..
Cullman and his colony of thousands of
industrious farmers, upon the Sand Noun
tains, as she welcomed Mr.. Pratt, who
built up the fourishing manufacturing
town of Prattville, as she now welcomes
the Chicago colony which is planting it.
self upon Fish River in Baldwin county.
They will find that the lands will not be
withheld from them, and they will find
that intelligence and merit will open to
them the highest positions in the Gift of
the people. Upon new questions and
with new generation we will find them
called to places of honor and trust, such
as were occupied by the Maine man Sar-
gent Prentiss, the New York men John
A Quitman and John Slidell, the Massa-
chusetts man Golthwaite, and such as are
now occupied by the Irishman Jones of
Florida, and the Scotchman Beck of Ken
lucky, who reflect such credit upon their
adopted States.
Inc men who are preparing to come
South in such numbers are not to be de-
celyed by the stereotyped falsehoods of
the New York Times. They are well
come, and invited to come.-Ifo5ile Reg
lister.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-03


and cities in the business and politica! af-
fairs of the country are far greater Aan
most farmers imagine. The farmers and
the workingmen have been controlled by
this power so long, that they had come to
regard it as an evil inseparable from our
government and society, which could not
be successfully opposed or removed. In
fact, until the Grange was organized, the
great mass of farmers gave bat little if any
thought to this unnatural ascendancy of
the merchants, lawyers, ETC., and submit
ted unmurmuringly to their expressions
and exactions. But the Grange opened
the way to reform, both in political and
business affairs; it taught the farmers that
they have rights as well as other classes,
and that they have the power, by organ
izing and cooperating together, to enforce
these rights anywhere and everywhere.
Grafton is we'll exemplifed by the success
which has attended the merchants bust
ness system. The merchants have manag-
ed so we'll that they have made merchan-
dizing the leading business of the country,
putting the profits of the business up to
such figures as to enable them to maintain
in every city, and town, and village in
the country, from five to ten times more
stores and storekeepers and clerks than
the legitimate demands of trade and in
dustry require. This power is not only
cry branch of the public service Espe-
cially since the beginning of the war in
1861 has it controlled the Legislation Of the
country, and it is now more active than
ever in controlling nominations for office
and shaping the action of political parties.
1t is a we'll known fact that fully nine
tenths of the people of the country, espe-
cially of the South and West, are in favor
of the greenback idea, yet the power of
the moneyed classes is SO Egreat that
they have been able to defeat on all occa-
sions the popular demand for a change in
the financial system.
In no State in the Union is the power
of the moneyed and political rings of the
towns and cities more formidable and un
scrupulous than in Mississippi They al
ready have one U. S. Senator, and they
will be unit in support of some profess
sional politician as the successor of the
negro Senator to be elected by the next
Legislature.
These classes must be permitted to rule
no longer The best interests of the coun-
try at large demand change in this par
ticular The farmers and workingmen can
effect this change, both in political and
business affairs. All that is necessary is.
thorough organization and cooperation:
and unless we greatly mistake the signs
OF the times, this organization will be eff
fected-it will be thorough and far-reach-
ing, and for once the voice and power of
the toiling masses will be heard and felt
IN every department of public affairs.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-03

The logic of events has shown that it
was right for the farmers to organize.
Oranges and think and act for themselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-01-04
LICKING A SINISTER

Says the Chronicle of last evening: At a
quarter to three o'clock this afternoo, G. AZ
Foster got into All alteration with ex-ofFcor
Charley Morrow, in front of the Ipterr,t;on,,
dotel, and knocked him down with = cara
n''h men were arrested and taken to Justice
hnoAS Court Foster says that few nights
ago Nero" boarded the evening train and
demanded of woman 81 in money alleged to
be due Chinaman for wash bill tbreaton-
ing to take her off the train if she did ,ot
pay. Foster, supposing that Morrow was an
offcer and authorized to collect the money
paid the bill, and the woman went away on
the train Learning that Morrow had no Az
:horlty to collect the money, he met him in
ROM OF the international and demanded it
back. Morrow refused to pay it over and |
Foster assaulted him with his cane. ingctin,.
severe bruises on his face.