davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17

SU,Li5 "a so 70 q
Deer Lodge, VI. T., Dec. Is, 1890.
Z. X. HAHDEsBRooK, Co. Supt.
The following comparative figures are given
M showing the increase In scholars and school
money during the past year
Children under years of age......... ga
Total under Il years of age........... 2,237
Gain over 10 of children between 4&2i 225
d" - under n. 3A
Increase Of money in the general
fund over 1873. ....................s 81, COG os
No. of school districts In the county. %
No. of teachers employed ut present. "a
OK. III.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17

APPoRTloNMEHT SCHOOL FUNDS
For Deer Lodge County, M. r, Dec. 10,
1890.
Amount per capita. .................s 1915
Cash reported In the general school
fund ..---.-. M 12E ~
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17

Now that Garfield Is elected President
everybody can get their reading matter 1t
greatly reduced prices by ordering through
MdxoR's Subscription Agency, located at West
Liberty, Iowa, In 1876. Send to above ad-
dress and get the Farmers Diary and Price
List. 5y4-t.Jan. /.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17
tssiss' Tor AISLE,
'WLiDCrYOS NOrtcE,

Pers0nsknoWingtn eazselveA insldbtsd tom \
are rsquestel To make Immediate settlnxnent
either BY cAeh or noke, All accounts RENAL III
Ing afipsid BY Decenaher Isl vi N b. placed III
the hands Of m ssfoFneyfor collection i ia
nod With 30 snhjeett0 cOals those OWNS ~. II
but need and must have mouey. .tlT''r- NM
IN. CONTANcIy.s i.
Deer Lodge, Nov. IL, 1Ss0 ntLtf Y
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17

I o. ulashsmItA ohep - fsll - q too,s. Tle
ehoO n uisua1sd a. usin sesvek Pfonrrr City and y
the oaly shop IN tsvS pes fasshss esscvmsttee -
~ . q a1dEsne III MA ri f r. b. nORS8-
] IN paspoas knsw.pg ehemeslvus tsdshea 70 -
Win plqass nakc immsdiats ssttisnsmt.
p,osssn. n 7. Ssgt~nha =. i0A. III stssss9.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1880-12-17

Cnns - - ascn n fhs winter n. l67D-s0 one ret
en-. Rrvet9{ ~ III loAn ana VIZ fcoensrts6I
- - ~ fAs~Nsw \ rgssaasd ~ pgUss psupsr.
n. ~ cSaRxoa ard take hss AZ. 80 4 S44s@
: - = 49,. = G1NARD. warn spsises
NoA-1f
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
THE SUN FOR 1880.

n-v av,s I'LL dn.l nth ths ovsnts of ths
oSs .n u Wv. s.s ~,
year lSSo IN its own rssnion' now pfsty we'll
understood By everybody. From JAnuaV
nn,,i nss.mhsr N A. viii bc conduotsd A /.
N",.. 40, v-,,-, ,.-
newspaper, written IN inc hlRhsn nngusge'
and printed for the people.
Ass nsvspaper. TIE suN bellsyes In getting
a.. .-.-,a ..s..,.,. - -
al INC ne"s VI VIC Wotiu pioupsS, snu psV
senting Il In the most Ineligible shape-the
.h.n. ,h,, Iii sr.his n. r..dsr, N h.so v.i,
sbrss.t os the ace vith ths iesst unproductiye
expenditure OF time. The Rrsatest Interest 10
the greatest number that Is tho law control.
ling its daily makeup. II has now circulation
very much larger than that OF any other Amer.
ican newspsper, and enjoys an income which II
10 at All times prepared % spend nnsraly ior the
benent OF its readers. People of AL conditions
Of life and AL ways OF thinking BUY and read
TEE BUN; and they AL derive sstisfaction OF
soms sort irop its columns, for they keep On
buying and resdlngit II.
In its comments on men and saain,lTHl Bun
believes that the only guide ofpolicy should be
common sense, Inspired by genuine American
principles and b.cked by honesty o. purpose.
For this reason II 10. and VII continue 70 Dc,
absolutely independent OF party clsss, clique,
organisation or interest. IL - for OIL. but OF
none. IL VIII continue 70 praise what y Roed
and reptooate wnat 70 evil. taEinR care tnst its
Language 10 70 tns point ana plain' psyend the
motive, os .s., a noI ,ppss, II.
surface; II hs: no opinions 70 sell, save those
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.

NOTICE NO. az, q. o. MINERAL SURVEY
IN No. lt3 and l8l. UNITED SrArEs LAND
UrricE, Carson City, Nevada, February 70,
1880. Notice 10 hereby given, that the silver
state Of california. having lie principal place
OF business at Ban Francisco, California. has.
BY W. bchlager. Its agent AID superintendent,
whose postoface address 10 God Hill. Storey
county, Nevada, this dAy died In this ONCE It's
application for . United Staios patent for a..
teen hundred 1900 feet Of the Monun,snt.l
face ground containing 10 28.l00 acres ~ here
inaftsr described. the same being officially sur
vsyed and plated by the Surveyor General -
y. y. Survey or Lot NO. lt3 and Isl. In Town.
ships 10 and II north, Range ~ east, Mount
trict, county Of Storey and btste Of Nevada.
and described by metes and bounds by the plat
aud Geld notes on hle In this office 40 follows,
viz: Beginning at post marked Monumental
Twins No. !. thence running south ten Q0l
degrees east niteen hundred Q6o0) feet " post
marked Monumental Twins NO. 2; thence north
eighty lS0I degrees east six hundred 1000 feet
to . poet marked Monumental Twins No. y.
from which the quarter section corner In north
line OF Section hve ls), Township sixteen l6I
bofih. Range twenty.one (2l) east, Mount Di.
abo Base and Meridian, bears no'th twenty.
eis.t t2sl degrees west, distant nve hundred
and twenty (620) fest; thence running nom said
post No. y north ten ti0l degrees west seven
hundred and nfty.thres (,6sj ieet TO tns south.
essterly boundary Of U. .. Survey No. ltS,
North Chapman lode; thence south nfty-eight
(sS) degrees ten Q0) minutes west. ono hun.
dred and sixty.nine l69) feet TO post no. OF
said U. 8. Survey No. i&s, North Chapman lode;
thence north twcnty.one and ono half AN
degree, west eight hundred and twentyiour
iS2ID feet TO point and thsnco south eighty
tsoJ degrees west two hundred and seventy.
four (2Tl) feet TO post No. !. the plsce Of bs.
ginning. containing 16 70 100 acres. the said
claim being Of record In the once Of the lie.
corder of storey county. Nevada, at ViIeinA
CITY, Nevada, in book "B" OF Locations, at page
6O6 and being bounded spon the northeess 10
part by the said North Chapman lode or q. b.
Survey No. las,
Ref.rence il hereby made to the ofncisl plat
posted upon the said Monumental Twins claim
aud to tho plat and nrld notes on Ole In this
o;tice for more particular description OF the
mining ground hereby sought TO be patented.
ALI adverse claims must be nled In this once
within six l60) days from the nrst newspaper
publicstion OF the notice OF said application.
fs3G Q. N. HARRIS. Register.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
DOVE NJ THE BROOK In TnE
MEADOW.

Il vss down ~ the brook In the meadow,
whsrs the daisies and buttercups grew.
And the wild flowers sllstsned 90 brightly,
when Kissed By the new falisn dew;
where the sound Of the ripping brooklst.
As Il merrily danced IN il way.
4 song Of joyful welcosae san2
To me. one bright summers day.
II vas down By the brook In the meadow.
One morn whom the sua shons serene.
1psaosfuilv lay oa the green. rossy bank.
InduistDg In youths summer dream.
dreamed Of the days that have faded and gone.
Thoss many sweet days OF the pats
wondered n life would always be gay,
And summsf forever could last.
II was down By the brook In the meadow
Bat how very diisrent the scsnsi
Nris wintsr. The Frost King's cold npgers
Have touched the soft sod once 30 green.
In tiRht 10y chain tbs brooklst 10 bound;
Il no longer sings msrrily. ohi
And the flowers that once grew down oy me
Nov sissp Meath covsrles of snow.
II vss dswn oy the brook In the meadow
That an cid man, feeble and gay,
With bended head went plodding along.
And unto himself thus did say:
"Oh, for thoss days that have faded and gone.
Thoss many sweet days OF the past;
Bat. alasl have found, In my travels thro' life,
That summer forever wont last"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
Ne Wouldn't Be Beaten.
Arkansas Caseffe.


Yesterday when man from the neigh.
borhood OF Bucksnort sat on the edge Of
the sidewalk splitting blood. q policeman
approached and asked him. "Got q
hsmorrhsge. have your" ''No." said
the Bucksnort man, looking up till blood
ran from the corners Of his mouth.
.'Sopsbody hit you in the mouthl"
"No." "Cow hook your" 'No, sir;
IL Ii q business transaction" "But here.
! am an officer OF this city, and IL Is my
business to investigate such bloody
Transaction" "I don't belong to this
town. Ny names ALI Hobbs, and live
down nigh Backsnort. I'll tell You all
about this transaction. Some time ago
came up to this town with lot Of
meal and . COW and calf and q mule.
Well, after looking around awhile l sold
the COW and calf and null to dentist.
He told me to come back In day or two
and he'd pay me. came back. but be
still didn't pay me. but suggested
that could take 1t out in trade.
didn't want any trade, a. there
warn't Q bad tooth In my head. but
thinks to myself, I'll try you. So !
sits right down. and said. Pull 'em out.
Pull what outf' says he. Ny teeth.
says /; every last one OF them So l
90 sot there and he lifted the last one.
I hated to lose 'em. but had to have
my pay. But I amt done yet. When
20 homo I'm going to send the old
woman and the children. and have the
last tooth drawed out OF them. Then,
IL that don't square the bill. I'm going
to ssnd up my mother.in-law and have
her teeth pulled out. won't be beaten
by any man that belongs to the Little
Rock Ring. I'm bucksnort man, and
eat hog sausage"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Town OF GoLp HrLL, !
County oi storcy, State Of Nevada \
February iB, 1880.

To RpvAap KxxKxY. associate owner In the
south jacket mine. Gold Hill Mining Dis.
trict, storey county. state Of Nevsda:
Yon are hereby notih d that the undermined
~ ,,rrL Tor is.o on the above claim required By
Sec 2sii Re,i,rd statutes OF the United states.
and Non, pro rata share Of said work amounts
to Thit,. .tnr-- Dollars and Thirty.three oenta
(Sss sjI nd II within ninety days aftsr this
notice By publication you f.il OF refuse 70 con.
win be forfsitel and become the property Of
he srbscribsr. under said Section 2324.
,sirnedr JOHN 9kARY,
feai sm 20. address, Geld Hi, Nsv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10

Little Mrs. Pott. Hunter" Can you
tell me Of any one around here who has
any old china TO sell-rsal old china you
know 2" Pike county man (who thinks
he 10 being chaffsd)-''No. sir; ma'am,
] mean; or-or whichever you bel
don't know Of any one round here as
has any old chsny. but there's q man
down to Bushkill as has some what be-
longsd TO Noah. they do say"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10

-"what do you think Of the new
.fonstic' spelling adopted at Princeton.
with 'alosoiy' for philosophy How
can they indicate the origin OF words
with that systemi What are they going
to do with 'philolosyl'" "oh. spell 1t
With an -"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10

Jones fears that the photographers,
johnson and Walker. owe the excellence
OF their dictionary to the use OF stimu-
lants. Jones 10 so literal. These views
came from seeing in the titls-p OF
tha. work: johnson and Walker.
Improved by Todd"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
CAUTION NOTICE.

YELLOW JACKET SILVER MINING COM.
I psny.-SAle No. SS.-The pablo 10 here.
BY cautioned against purchasing the following.
described stock Of the Yellow Jacket Silver
Mining Company. - the same was sold for
Assessment No. IS, thv SSd day OF February,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
TOWN ORDINANCES.
ORDINANCE NO 1903.

AN ORDINANCE 10 FIX and Collect
. Lieenss Tax Upon Certain
Trades and Busiasss wishis she
Corporate Limits OF the Town OF
Gold HAL.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10

COO week IN yoor o.n town. Tens and
a, feftland, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
JAMES 3. SMlTR,
l(Msnufsstursrs' Representative.
SIS Market Street,
I'm SAN FRAso1sco. CAL.

0hTcuTc obtained for mechanical do
y vices, medical or other com.
pounds, ornamental designs
trademarks and lsbsls. Caveats. Asstgnmsnts,
Interfersnoss, Appeals. euits for lnfhngemsnts
and all cases arising undsf the PATkNT LAVE
promptly attended 70.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BEEN
REIfc1En y G shs !. ..: 1..;n. s.ss one: :. may n.
sntsd By n. Being oIpo-
site the Patent Once, We can make cloeee
Searches. and secure Pstents more promptly.
and with broader claims. than those who are
remote from Warrington.
Inucn1nDc sand n model OF sketch
IUvcUIuhS Of your device; We make
exsminatisns yRx1 OF
czA,es, and sdyise = 70 ps.sntabihty. Prices
low. and NO CHARGE tNLHss PATENT Is
SECURED.
We refer 10 ofacisls IN the Pstsnt onos, 70
our clients In every State OF the Union. and 70
your Senaton and Representative IN Congress.
Special refsrsnees givsa whom desired.
q. A. gNOW 3 0or
opposits Patent olos. Wsshingsoa, Dc
fftf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10

Send and ses what thoes say who have
SMITHS PIANOS In our midst ON this Coast.
Save your money and buy at FIRST HANDS.
Don't be humbugged. but send for Catalogue
and particulars and satisfy yourselves OF The
truth Of my assertion.
Any style VI PIANO or ORGAN kent on
FIFTEEN DAYS TkST TRIAL, By furnishing
Bankers, Express or Railroad oompanys cor.
tincate OF deposit for amount.
Also SHEKT NUHI @ It ons-half market price
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
.:ss.ss rSsh & x. 'es soant,y. and n ei.ss:sof
u people, nom the MINkR, @ the
IEC6ANiC, 70 the MIR
CHANT OF the BANKER.
Il gives the LATEST
NEWS, tsisgraphfc
and otherwise
ffomanparts
%olS. y Z:
EVERYBODY READS IT.
o U r
Weekly Mining Summary

Published svsry Wednesday, In ths Hsvs. =
carefully prepared ffom the most AuTIxS.
the day Of publieation. employing
IN able and enlcienS eoyps or
reporterl. II 10 universally
recognised ~ ofieial, aud tie
most ooxxxcf and xxiiA1Ly m.
PoEf OF the condition Of the mines OF
the 0onsfocx or "WAslon ssction,
We also give the latest mining infornasttoo
ohtainable rom other paris Of the country
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
c. WlEoANp 4 co.'s
VIRGINIA ASSAY OFFICE
omGMioAL LABORATORY.
uoNRAD wIkGAND....-

mos,ulLY NRLrxR AND RKYMER,
Is - - Dap9visins Asayss st The United
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10

SEC. %. Every person engaged in the bu'i.
ness Of dealing. playing, or carrying on any
game Of faro. monte. roulette. lansquenet,
rouse-etnoir, rondo, keno, fAntan. diana. or
ehuck. .s-luck. or any banking game, played with
cards. dice. or any other device. whether the
same be played Ior money. checks, credit. or
apy other valuable thing or representative OF
value, shall pay, quarterly. for license TO
carry on the same. according to his average
monthly receipts, ~ In the following schedule:
First Class-Nonthly receipts three thousand
dollars or over. quarterly license, seventy'n 'nve
dollars.
second Class Monthly receipts two thousand
dollars or over and under thres thousand dol.
lars, quarterly licens~, my dollars.
SEC. %. Each license issued shall contain .
particular description Of the room In which the
iicensee designs to carr, on the game designs.
ted, and the name Of the game to be opened and
played; and no license shall be issued permit.
ting any such game to 10 carried on In any
room In which such games by any valid Act
OF the legislature OF the State Of Nevada for.
biddsn TO be opened, piAJ ed. or carried on.
Q. @ STEVENSON.
President of the Board Of Trustees
tf the Town OF Gold Hill.
Attest; W.9. HYpl.
CLARK OF the Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10
rxrRrss AND yRrIoHr coNrANIIs.

tro. ~. Every person, nrin, ASSOCIATION OF
corporation engaged In the business OF trsns.
hitting letters or other PACKAGES. forwarding
and carrying gold dust. bullion. coin or freight
for hire, from the Town OF Gold Hill TO any
other place. or from any other lace to the Town
OF Gold Hill. and who has place OF business
or agency In said town, shall pay. quarterly. fol-
license TO carry on the same. according to his,
their or its monthly receipts. - In the average
ollowins schedule;
First Class-Monthly receipts i've thousand
second Clsrs-Monthly receipts under five
thousand dollars. quarterly license. twenty dol
lsrn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-03-10

slc. 10. Every person or nrm engage q 70 .ns
business Of carrying on . bafesr chop ensiI
pay, quarterly. for . licenee To cany On spo
same, according to his ortheif average montny
busi.e.s or receipts. - In the foiioSns
schedule:
tirst cla.s Monthly business o. receipts nys
hundred dollars or over. quarterly hesnss, tsa
dollars.
second Cis.e-MantAly business o. rscsipts
thfss hundasd and nfty dollars os over sA1
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
EXPERIMENTING ON A CORPSE.

A half dozen Connecticut doctors OBJ.
tanned possession of the body of Edwin
Hoyt, the murderer hung at Bridgeport
recently, for the purpose of making scien-
tiic experiments with battery. An
electro galvanic battery was applied 70 the
nerve which governs the muscles of respira-
ton, by which process real respiration was
performed. the lungs alternately inhaling
and exhaling air, with slow regular mo-
ton, so strong that breath was felt dis
tinctly coming from the mouth and nose
The corpse now seemed TO be simply
person sleeping, except the breath
ing was not SO heavy as that of a living
person would be. When the success
of this experiment had been fully
demonstrated. the action of the bat
terry was otherwise employed. The
muscles of the forearms, upper arms and
shoulders were caused by the electric cur
rent to contract with great deal OF force,
causing the arms to double up and strike
out in the directions of natural impulsion
in a very lifelike manner. But these
simulations of life by the corpse-breathing
striking and waving its arms about-were
less thing than the next effects produced,
which were upon the muscles OF the face.
AS the electrodes were applied to exposed
nerves governing different sets of muscles,
the dead man opened his eyes with ghast-
ly stare, closed them again, rolled the eye
balls in their sockets, moved his eyebrows
up with an astonished stare, and frowned
savageiy. Then they changed the currents
SO as to excite the muscles of his mouth
and nose, causing him to twist his nostrils
with n scornful sneer, compress them, open
his jaws and shut them with a vicious
snap, and work his mouth as if he were
trying to say something. Openings were
made in the chest and the electric current
was applied to the heart, but without
effect. That great muscle had ceased
working forever, and not the slightest an
swering throb could be awakened In all
other respects the experiments were re-
garded by the physicians as successful, but
mere was the limit beyond which they might
not go in making death a burlesque life.
After the lapse of an hour and half the |
experiment was repeated with equally |
startling results. A dissection of the body !
showed that the neck was broken by the |
drop so that the spinal cord was exposed, |
and death must have been instantaneous
and painless.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
Hints on Kitchen Floors.

Grandmother gives little lecture on
kitchen floors in the Rural Ne,c Yorker,
from which we quote: Ii you have a
painted floor, keep soap and soapsuds off
OF it. for it spoils the brightness Of the
paint, makes it soft and then it peels off,
leaving the floor looking worse than if it
had not been painted. Wash with clear
hot wafer. Ii your floor has not been
painted, keep soap off OF it, for it gives
it dirty, grimy look, and keeps growing
worse all the time. Just take clean, hot
water, put teaspoonful of Esprit of am
monia into three gallon pail of water, stir
it, and, with clean, long. handled mop, rub
the floor all over, then wipe it off with
clean water. 1t will take little while to
get the gray out of the boards, but it will
come out after time, and you will find it
far easier to keep your floor white and nice
than when it was cleaned with soap.suds.
Another thing, when you get your floor all
washed, If you would ring your mop out
of the clean water, and go around the room
and wipe the drips all off the base boards,
and take part of the mop and wipe out
the crevices, you would save great deal
of hard work, and back-ache, too.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1880-06-19
To Keen The Hands white.

"The hand is essentially the instrument
of touch" wrote BalZac in his Physi.
ologie du Marriage. The hand having
alone executed all man has conceived until
now is, in certain way, Action itself The
entire amount of our capacity passes
through it; the hand transmits lie and
leaves traces of magnetic power Nothing,
not one of our features can be compared to
it for the richness of its expression. In q
word, 1t presents an inexphcable phenome-
non, which might be termed the incarna-
ton of thought" These lines should
suffice to make the marvellous power of a
beautiful hand well understood, as also the
fact of the necessity of neglecting nothing
that might preserve or increase this power
which nothing can replace. The whiteness
and fineness of the skin forms the principal
beauty of the hand Put fifty grammes OF
bitter almonds into boiling water, so as to
be able to take off their skins easily; let
them dry, and then pound them in NOR
tar. Pound separately thirty gramnes of
cherry buds, an equal amount Of orris root
and starch. Mix these powders with the
blanched almonds; add the yolks of four
eggs to this and mix it again, wetting this
paste with two hundred grammes OF alec
mol and twenty drops of essence of rose or
any other essence. Warm this mixture
over. a slow fire, stirring it all the time, for
fear it should stick to the vessel You
then put this paste in jar. keeping it in
a dry place, in order that it may become
sufficiently dry to be reduced to powder.
You can use this powder to wash your
hands, but it is better to employ it dry.
and TO rub the hands with it night and
morning, which will give the skin all the
whiteness and softness that it is possible
for it to acquire. 1t can also be used to
make wrinkles diEappear.- The Parisian.