davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-29

one Of the creates, pleasures OF rail-
road travelling TO lovers has been de-
s,roy,d. NV, just before train -nt' rs
a tuun-l. buccaurer goes through the
cars and Ii &. hts oil the lsmps.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-29
, Trustee bal OF

csftincsie No. l77lB. 10
shs. sold TOR asst No. 10. i9306. =. as n III u
Bsyisy u B, 1r4s.ee. bal OF
certificate NO 1896, 20
she, soid Tor ass NO. ~. l95o8.. ....T... Is "
Ba, ley :, b. Trustee. bal OF
certificate NO. lS,71l, 8
an. Al a. 40 "A o.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-29
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER WEEK.
OUR A ADVERTISING AGENTS.

@. ". CRANE. Nos. 3is Pine aud
10 Leidesd, rff .treets San Francisco
CA6wIN & ALLEN. -: Carson Guy
W. II. LASL, : Empire Cit,
3. NJ. JAMIS0N. I: /: Reno
@. CHEN0wETH. winnemuco'
NEw YORK.
j. III BATES, : VI PARK HOW
q. N. PErrEsoiLL 4 Co.. :: 81 PARK kor
0Eo. p. RowELt. 4 Co.. So: Al Park Ros
TuIs PAPER may be found on die in New
York at the newspaper agencies Of j. IL.
Bates. Al Park Row S. NJ. Pettengill 4
Co.. 81 Park Row. and Geo. II. Rowell 4
Co., 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-29
DsLINQUEsf sALES.

~ ~ Q q b .LChEH mlNINU COn'
ID PA 'Y.-Locsuon OF principal pisoe Of bus
.Is.s Ban Fiancisco, Caliivrpis.
Location OF works, Virginia City, STOREY
county. o,ate OF Nevada.
NUlice.-Thers ~ delinquent upon the fol
lowing dee, rioed stock. vn account OF a.sess.
msnt mo. 49, levied on the .ix.h tothj day o.
November, loS0, the ssveni AN ants set oppo.
sit. 10. names OF the respective sharsIo oldsrs,
~ follows:
Names. No. certif. 8hs. Amt.
Atklnson. Doud 4 Co, Trus.
tees. .i39is. .l0....$s. -.
Atkinson. Doud b Co, Trus.
tees. ...lSslS. 10. ....e =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-29

rnn A WEEK. Sis . DAY o. home e y
BIZ made. Costly outat frss. Aoofs's -
q o., Augusta, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-29

6e IA con per usy u homs. Samples
ID " 0Eu worth - frss. Addrsss Hru
SoN 4 o., Portland, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-29

And in aocofdsnos With law. and an order o.
the Board OF Directors. made on the sixth
each parcsl Of such stock - may b Necessary
will be sold at public auction. at the Auc' Ion
House OF John Middleton b Son. No. xls Pine
street, han Francisco, California. on FRIDAY.
the thirty .nrst day Of December. lsso. st the
hour Of I O'Clock r. Of sa'd day. to ty
With oosts OF Advertising and expanese of the
als. WILLIAM WILLIS. escfstary.
f'uyyrn--4oom 20 ksysda Block. No. ~
Nonseomoy ssrsst, esn Francisco, osiiiornis'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-29
POSTPONE MRNT.

The day OF sale oil the above Iotice OF Assess
meuI 1. hereby Postponed until wkoAE5DAh
the twe.ty.tLiri l1SdI day OF FEBRUARY
ISL. nj the sa.Le hour and place
b. order vi the boaru vi Trustees.
FhANk A. WI Sc, secretary.
Cod Hill. Nevada. tccemD,r Is, Io5J. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-29
1Hk E\ ENlNG NEW :
fuor-ned every day (sundsys excepted.
Bf rME NEWS pIBLlsHIN6 CO.


g Entered at the Gold Hill pos,ofiioe
as second.class matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-29
oLouE CONSOLIDATED MiNIN,

GLObE eONSoLioAshU NaSo Nv
~ LUMrASl.-LOcatiOn u principal place
" busiLes-. San Francisco. Call, orpia
Location VI worKs. uOid hiii. STOREY county
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at meeting OF
the Board OF Directors. held on the ninth lvth)
day oi December. 1881, al a,sessInent tsO
i2J OF Thirty l3oJ Ccnts per rhars WAS levied
upon the cspila rtock OF the corporation, pA,'
able Immediately. IN United Statee gold coll,
to the secretary, at the Office OF the COMPANY.
Koom 2. No. LOO L,idesdorn streat, ban Frau
c.rco. cali ornia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the fifteenth lo.h) dsy
January. lsSl, will be DELINQUENT. anu
advertised Tor saie ut public auction.
and unless payment Is made bei.re. win be
sold on sAfUR IAY. tue FIFTH 9th
dA, OF FEBRUARY. 1881. to pay the delih
quent assessment, together with costs oi adver
using ana expenses oi sale. by order oi ihe
poard OF Directors.
U. II. BoGART. Secretary.
ONCE Room 2. No. lOj LeidesdUru street.
San Francisco. California u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-29
,,OIOsi MiNIA0 COMPANY.


i Location VI principal pace oi bu-iiic-s.
san francesca, Csi.ivinis; location ot works.
NngiDia Mining District, Storey county, Ne
yaua.
Nvtice is hereby given. that at = meeting OF
the directors. held On the TtSiH tlUihi
day OF DtcEMBER, ls5O. all a-scssin,n'
tNo g. OF rilIy Gents lJJcl per share Was leyie~
upon the capital stock oi tue corporation. psy
sOlv immediately, IN United States gold coin. u
the oec,eiary, IL the vtiico oi the Company,
Room ~. Scvada Block. No 81 Montgomery
.,r et, San FIai.isco, California.
Any stock UPON which lhis assessment shall
srinain Inpaid on the f,urleentn tltthl day OF
January. 1851, will bo delinquent. and advertised
ior rs.o At pubic suction. aud unlers payment
~ made before will be sold On sAtUKoAf, tut
afth ,6th) day OF FEBRUARY, issl, to pa,
the delinquent asse. sIlent, together With costr
oI advertising aud expenses of saie.
". h. DEAN. fecreiary.
Office 10 IN 20. Nevada Block. NO. SU9
NJ ntyotuery .tfee, \ m FIaLciscO, Cal. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-29

a. year. BY Mail or Express ...........tS W
Sr Months.... ....................... o w
fnree Months. ................ . w
Postage pre-laid)
Delivered In Gold Hill, Virginia. Silver City
Carson, Dayton, Sutro, ETC., 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-29

III. People Of the Slate Of Nevada. rep
resented IN Senate and A"1nby. do
epaet az (oil0tes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-12-29
SMALLPOX NOTICE..

yirsini. City, October Is. 1880. oess
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
Ice and the Stomach.

The use Of ice as a luxury, in the form
OF ice cream or of iced water, is becom-
ing more and o. prevalent in this
country. Used in these ways they are
generally taken, especially by the young,
recklessly, without a thought of any
serious, possibly fatal, results that may
follow.
An average stomach has a great deal
to do to digest three full meals a day;
especially when, SIS is frequently the case
it is disturbed rnd irritated by food that
is indigestible because Of its quality or
quantity. Let it be remembered that
there is nothing in the body-blood,
muscle, membrane, bone, tendon, nerve,
brain or secretions-which has not come
Of the contents of the stomach. Neither,
is there a thought, a feeling, an emotion,
a volition or an act which has not de-
rived the material force back Of it from
the stomach.
Such an organ must, therefore, be
highly organized. 1t hiss countless ar
%teries, veins, nerves and glands. II is
lined with delicate mucous membrane,
as much so as the air tubes.
1t is studded all over with glands
which elaborate and pour into it that
wonderful fluid. the gastric juice. Its
coats consist of different thin layers of
muscles arranged cro3swise, and these
are constantly at work, giving it that
peculiar rolling motion by which the
food is thoroughly mixed with the
saliva. Every organ and muscle when
in action must have a special supply of
blood. This is especially true of the
stomach.
Food, therefore, fails to digest if the
blood is withdrawn from the stomach,
as, for instance, to the brain by study or
close thought. or by anxiety Immediately
after eating.
Now, it is the nature Of cold to con-
tract all blood vessels and drive back
the blood, and to paralyze more or less,
all nerves. OF course the flow of gastric
Juice is checked and digestion is arrested,
and the proper motion of the stomach
interfered with, by an ice-cold fluid
introduced into it.
Further, when the reaction sets in, the
blood vessels become over distended,
producing often a dangerous congestion,
and an increased thirst, with a longing
for more ice water. thus inducing a
"vicious circle"
From what we have said any reader
can see that iced water, or ice cream
should not be taken into the stomach
at the same time with food. Serious
consequences will often follow a disre.
gard OF this physical law. -Yoah's Com
pGnioR.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
His Last Dino.

They got into a bobtail car. They
were both dressed to kill. As he entered
he jingled a lot of tenpenny nails in his
pocket, to give him the appearance Of
wealth. She arranged her skirts and
sat down with much ceremony, while
he fumbled among the nails for ten
cents. He finally tished it up, but in
placing it in the scuttle- hole in the top
of the box it slid off and rolled under
the seat.
His eyes bulged out, his face imme-
diately resembled an over ripe plum
pudding, his hair stood on end, the per-
spiration trickled down his nose, aud
he looked for all the world rs If he had
a snake down his back. He didn't
know what to do.
Suddenly an idea struck him real
hard. He knocked his hat out of the
window, and rs he got of the back stoop
be told the girl TO go right on and he'd
catch the car.
Although the driver drove slc7 for
three blocks the young man didn't COM
back. 1t must have taken him an
awful while TO find that hat.-New York
DtsDGteh.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
Children at School,

Doctor jacob has made this a special
study from the stand point of physiology.
His conclusion is, that, as a rule, a child
should not be sent to school until he is
eight years old. Not till this age is its
brain-substance sufficiently developed.
An infants brain is soft. 1t contains a
large percentage of water. 1t is def
cient in fat and phosphorus, on which,
to a large extent, intellectual activity
depends. The convolutions are fewer.
The different parts of the BRAIN do not
grow in size and weight alike-the nor
NAL proportion Of the front, back and
lateral portions not being reached be-
fore the age of ten, So, too, the proper.
ton of the chest to the lower portions OF
the body is not attained until the eighth
year, while that part of the back (the
lumbar) on which the sitting posture
depends, is even then only moderately
developed.
About the fifth aud sixth years the
base OF the brain grows rapidly, the
frontal bone extend forward and up
ward, and the anterior portion grows
considerably. Still the white substance
the gray is the basis of intelligence
and the large ganglia preponderate.
1t is not till about the eighth year that
the due proportion of parts is reached,
and a certain consolidation, both of the
brain and the organs of the body gen.
orally. Before this period, memory
alone a be safely trained.
Froebel, the founder of the Kinder
garten system, reached the same result,
by observation. Meanwhile, jacob re-
commends that the children be enter
tanned and gradually developed in the
Kindergarten. Here" he says, "their
activity is regulated, their attention ex-
ercised AMI their muscles invigorated.
Both imagination and memory are
taxed to Il slight degree only.
with increasing years, the gray
substance becoming more and more
developed, their thinking powers are
gradually evolved. The secret of 3
thorough education lies in the uniform
development OF all powers. To develop
one at the expense of the others, is to
cripple all."-YJuth'S COMPANION.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
Abundant Hair.

Japanese women are very proud OF
their hair, which is black and luxuriant.
They cultivate and arranged it with great
care by brushing their tresses back from
the forehead and gathering them in a
plated topknot, covered with flowers,
spangles and hairpins of gold, silver and
tortoise shell. Rich and poor are alike
proud of their couture, and the kull
woman in rags devotes the same atten.
ton to her hair as any great lady. To
preserve the elaborate structure from
being disturbed, women during sleep
rest their necks on a padded fork. There
is no difference between single and
married women in wearing their hair
as in China; and their respective social
status is indicated by the position OF the
bow in which the waist scarf is tied,
girls wearing it at the back, matrons in
front. The latter likewise shave their
eyebrows. and dye their teeth black.
Girls use rouge freely, and sometimes
gid their lips. They are all fond OF
smoking, and wear their embroidered
tobacco pouches as belt ornaments.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
FOA n FAIR SIX.
FashiouEotss

Fashion Notes.
Surah Is the fashionable. silk.
Velvet will be the rage next winter.
Many narrow aounces are among the
coming styles.
Back wood furniture and brass n
ments are all the rage on the other
side.
Black toilets are as much worn at
Partisan weddings AZ colored or white
ones.
Instead Of Valenciennes the durable
Smyrna LAGOS are used for plain gar
ments.
Brocaded plush is shown in designs
similar to those imported in velvet, but
with longer pile.
Peignoirs of muslin or cambria are
now made with a tucked yoke in back
and front, and are quite full, SO that
they conceal the figure.
o colored stockinet Is made into
Jersey tunics that are rather too striking
to be worn by a quiet woman, but are
very elegant, nevertheless.
Ribbons Of three different widths are
used to trim the waists of dresses, the
widest forming sash bows, the narrowest
a roSette at the front OF the waist, and
that Of medium width making the bows
for the neck and sleeves.
Fine white muslin dresses having the
waist lined with Jacqueminot silk and a
plating Of Jaqueminot about the skirt,
are made up for very young girls.
Imported thin dresses are often COM.
pleted with sashes made of Surah silk,
either dark red or peacock blue, and
the ends terminate with spikes-gilt
spikes on red, silver spikes on blue.
These sashes are easily made. The
Surah is cut in two lengthwise and then
sown together double, the ends of the
sasha are gathered and the spike put on.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
lhe Queer

The otter is admirably adapted to its
aquatic habits. It's body is long and
flexible, with a long, tapering tail,
which serves as a rudder in the perform.
ance of the evolutions of the animals
under the water. The limbs are short,
but very muscular and powerful; and
the feet, which consist of five toes
each, are webbed, so as to serve as pad
dies or oats. The eyes are large, the
ears short, and the lips are provided
with strong whiskers. The covering
consists of two kinds of fur-an Under
vest of close, short waterproof wool,
and an outer vest of long, coarse, glossy
hairs. Shy and ~recluse, the otter is
%aocturnal in his habits, lurking by day
in its burrow, which opens near the
waters edge, concealed among the tan
gled heritage.
VoraciOus, active and bold, it is noto-
rious for its devastations among the fish
i our rivers and lakes, which are not
protected from this foe, either by the
element in which they live, or by the
rapidity of their motion in it. Like
them, the otter is at home in the water,
swimming at any deptl with the Utmost
velocity.
Many instances are upon record of the
successful employment Of tame offers for
angling purposes, Bishop Heber relates
that at Pondicherry, on the banks of the
Malta Colly, he saw a row of nine or ten
very large and beautiful offers, tethered
with straw collars and long strings to
bamboo stakes. Some were swimming
about at the full extent of their strings,
or lying half in and half out of the
water; others were rolling themselves
in the sun on the sandy ank, uttering a
shrill, whistling noise, as if in play. The
bishop observes that most of the fisher
men in the neighborhood kept one or
more ofthese ami nals, who were of great
use in fishing, sometimes driving the
shoals into the nets, and sometimes
bringing out the larger fish with their
teeth.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
Foot Rot In sheep.

This disease is contagious and may
spread through the entire flock, unless
prompt preventive measures are taken
In it the whole hoof becomes inaamed,
blisters form on the heels and between
the toes. which break and in a few days
form ulcers which excrete fetid matter.
The forefeet are usually affected, and the
sheep goes about feeding painfully on its
knees. The boot is lost in course oil
time and a sore stump alone is lett. II
Is usually the result of feeding on wet
pastures. II should be treated on the
first appearance of lameness, f r after
ward the whole condition of the animal
Is demoralized. All raw, loose OF
diseased horn should be cut away, and
If any pus or matter is found under
the horn it should be removed. The
feet should then be washed with car
bolic soap and water twice a week, and
after each washing a piece Of soft tow
or lint stepped in the following mixture
should be bound on the foot and between
the toes: Oxide of copper, four ounces;
arsenic, half an ounce; acetic acid,
three ounces; honey, eight ounces
Rural MeU Yorker.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
Good Conversation,

The tone OF good conversation is flow
ing or natural; it is neither heavy or
frivolous; it is learned without pedan-
try, lively without noise, polished with
out equivUcation. 1t is neither made
up of lectures nor %epigrams. Those
who really converse, reason without
arguing, j)ke W tlout punning, skill
fully unite wit and reason, maxims ard
%sallies, ingenious raillery and severe
morality. They speak of everything, in
order that every n may have some
thing to say they do not investigate too
closely for fear of wearying; questions
are introduced rs il by'the-by, and are
treated with rapidity; precision leads
to elegance, each one giving his opinion,
and supporting it with few words. No
one attacks wantonly another's opinion;
no one supports his own obstinately.
They discuss in order to eplighten them
selves, and leave of discussing when
dispute would begin; every one gains
information, every one rCcrpates h M
self, and all go away c%ontented nay,
the sage himself may carry away from
what he has heard matter worthy Of
silent meditation.--F. +. Rousseau
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
view. and Notes for Women.

A young woman died suddenly while
dancing at a students ball in Paris.
Cigarette smoking is as common a
practice among the girls as among the
boys OF Cincinnati.
Two old women-one aged eighty-fve
and the other sixty-were arrested in
New York for shopliiting.
One of the India muslin gowns worn
at a Newport (R. L } reception was en-
broidered in thirty different colors, and
four months was required to work it.
A girl fourteen years old threw her
self out of a Paris window because her
mother gave her a scolding. She was
killed.
A young lady in Michigan has become
a law partner with her father, and the
irm name is Coolridge & Daughter, At
0rneys and Counselors at law.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
FARM. GAADEN AM nvUsEnOLD.
Small Farms Fest.

Small Farms Fest.
Apropos of this subject, the Spring
ileld iMass.) U"ion says: There has
been some lament over the tendency in
this country to ma great areas of rea
estate under one management, and fears
have been expressed that, in the West
At least, we shall some time experience
The evils of landlordism which have
ckIofd older parts of the world. But
such bars appear to be groundless. We
have no law Of entail, and the prob
eeliity that these vast areas will remain
under q single management for more
than one or two generations is rather
small. The big farms of the West are
proving comparative failures. Dial.
rymple, the Dakota farmer, and Glenn,
the California nabob, have not sue
ceeded we'll. The Sullivan farm in
Illinois has been cut up, and the work
OF subdivision is more likely to 90 on
than that of accumulation. The To
ronto Globe points out hat great farms
require a vast amount OF machinery,
which, to be made profitable, must be
kept at the same work year after year.
The most successful farmers of the West
are those who own comparatively small
farms, which they can keep entirely
under their own supervision and man
age with little help, and improve rather
than deteriorate, by a proper rotation OF
crops.
A still better example of the superior
ity of small farms over big ones, is
found nearer home, in the market gar
dens near the great cities. Some of the
finest of these we know of are in the
vicinity of Boston. For an example,
there is one of five or six acres within
the limits of that city which produces
its owner a clear annual income of from
SO 90 to SIS, 600. Instead of spending
his money for machinery and labor, the
farmer devotes his capital largely to the
enrichment of his ground. The amount
OF manure he apples to his few acres
seems almost wasteful, but the results
prove his wisdom. Within two or three
weeks he has marketed fro n u small
patch $l75 worth of string beans. His
early potatoes are already dug and have
brought him something like 81, 0OO, and
the ground where they grew is already
at work producing a second crop Of
vegetables. The amount of truck
which he manages to secure from his
few acres, which lie about his house
and barns, is really marvellous, but the
hsecret is high cultivation and a scien.
Gcmef10d. fhc same method may be
applied anywhere il Massachusetts, and
the ~dawdling away ever hundreds Of
acres, and getting only L2lf a crop, and
at the same time impoverishing the soil
is the sheerest folly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1880-11-19
Cows for the Dairy.

II would not pay to buy costly cows
for dairy purposes; that is, as 3 bust
ness. If apersou tor his own personal
qualification will Ignore the earning Of
interest on his investment, he may be
paid in that way for the keeping of a
herd of choice pure bred Jerseys or Ayr
shires. But he will not get one cent
more for the milk or butter in the mar
ket. A grocer won't give n cent Tor the
pedigree of the cows which produce the
butter he buys. Quality is all he wants.
And common cows well selected will
yield just as good butter as any pure
bred cows, and rs much on the average
Therefore, for profit, one should pick up
a herd Of the best native COWS he q
find at the common market place; feed
them veil and manage his business in
the best manner, and he will have the
same income rs he could get from the
same number of COWS that would cost
him five times as much Christian al
Work.