davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23
Ohace-No. 0o1 Montgomery street, Rooms
and 9, Ian francisco, California, std
ID ENTON CONsOLIDATED con

ID ENTON CONSOLIDATED con.
ID PANY.-Locstion Of principal place Of
BUSINESS, ban Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Gold Hill Mining District,
Gold Hill. Nevada.
Notice y hereby given. that at . meeting Of
tSd) day Of April, 1880, an assessment
mo. y of Finy (@J 0ents per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of The
corporation, payable Immediately. In United
Btsies gold com, TO the Secretary. at the ONCE
Of the Company, No. s03 Montgomery street.
RoomsB and ., Gan francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this aseessmsnts hall 70
main unpaid on the seventh t7thl day Of NAY,
1850, win DO delinquent, and advertised for
sale st public auction. and unless payment
u made before, will DO sold on TUESDAY, the
twenty.nnh t2sth) day OF Nay. 1880, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the board Of Directors.
WIZ. n. WATSON. Secretary.
Ofacs-No. S02 Montgomery street. Rooms 8
and 9. San Frsnciseo. California. aps
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23

And In accordance with Law and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees. made on the twenty.
fourth f2lth)dsy Of Februsfy,A d. 1850, 20 many
snsrss Of sssh pssssi Of sssh stoeh q may b
Of the once Of the Company, situated It he
new shan. on wEDNRsDAY. the twenty sishth
C2ethl day Of April. 1854. % 4 o'clock ;. T., 20
pay delinquent ssas men thereon, toesthsr
with costs Of advertising and expsnsss Of ssls,
unless previously paid.
By order Of the Board Of Tustses.
MERCER UTRY, Secretary.
Gold Hill New, March u. 1850. Il
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23
A LIZA sIlvEs INNING cor

"A fANts-Locatton OF principal place OF
business. San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Gold Hin Mining District.
Gold Hill. Nevada.
Notice u hereby given, that st . meeting o.
the Board OF Directors. held on the nfth
!sthl az q April, 1880. An assessment mo.
The capital stock Of the corporation. payable
immediatsly. In United States gold coin. to
the sscretary. Ut the ofnce Of the Company,
No. pa M~ontgomsry street, Rooms 8 and q. ran
Francisco, CSlifornia.
Any stock upon which this assessment shah
remain unpaid on the tenth Qoth) day OF May,
1880. viii DO DELINQUENT. and advertised
tor sale at public auction. and unlesa pay.
ment 10 made before, will DO cold on
MONDAY. the thirty. fnt tsistl day Of Nay.
1850, topay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order Of the Board OF Directors.
WV. Il. WATSON, Secretary.
Omce-No. 001 Montgomery street, Rooms D
and {. IAN Francisco. California. std
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23
AuCuoNxERs

bNN1asR Nv. 49,
shall pay, quarterly. or Q license 10 carry on the
same, a. In the following schedule:
firrt Clsss-Moushly sales or receipts seven
hundred and any dollars or over, quarterly
ficenss. twenty dollars.
hundred dollars or over and under seven hun.
dred and my doliarr. Quartsaly license, fifteen
dollars.
ave hundred dollars. quarterly license, ten dol
lars.
= IS. Evcry person: nrm. association or
corporation having . place Of business In the
Town Of Gold Hill. and therein engaged In the
business Of banking. losning money, buying and
selling exchange, or receiving on deposit bull
shall ray, quarterly. for . license to carry on
said business, according 10 bis, their or Ia aver.
ago monthly purchases and sales OF exchange,
amount OF loans. or depoeit Of bullion OF colin,
or any or all Of such transactions, - the case
may Be. - In the following schedule:
First Ciass-Monthly transactions one hun.
dred and any thousand dollars or over. quar-
terly license. one hundred dollars.
Second Ciass-Monthly transactions under
one hundred and any thousand dollars. nifty
dollars.
enc. i6. Every person OF nrm engaged In the
business OF carrying on Q barber shop shall
pay, quarterly. for Q license to Cary on the
same, according 10 his ortheir average monthly
business or receipts. a. In the following
schedule:
Fist Ciass-MonthlY business o. receipts i've
hundred dollars or over. quarterly hssns, ten
dollars.
second Csss-Nnnthly business or receipts
three hundred and any dollars or over and
under Ave hundred doliars. quarterly license
Third Cisss-Monthly business or receipts
one hundred and dnv doilar. or oyer and under
three hundred and nfty dollars. quarterly
Fourth oisss-Monthiv business or receipts
under one hundred and nfty dollars, quarterly
license. three dollars.
srLLiAnD fABLIs.
erc. II. kvey perpon or nrm engaged IN the
business OF keeping . billiard table or billiard
tables Tor public use or hire shall pay, quar-.
terly. Tor Q license therefor. according 10 his or
their average monthly rscsipts, - IN the fol-
lowing schedule:
Yint cias-Aonthiy receipts two hundred
dollars or evsf. quarterly license. twelve dol
Lars.
Sssoad sAs-HOasA,y rsssipss o. Araarsd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23

p@....io.....s >.
10000. :.
@cn. 800 =.
u7si....0....is. =.
1oss....0....Io :.
.a@1 ...D....1. :.
10 :.
alo9t Roo oso
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23
lssAYERa.

src. II. Every per.on, nrm, association. or
corporation Engaged In carrying on the busi.
ness OF assaying ores or precious metals shall
pay, quarterly, for Q license to carry on the
same. according to his or their average monthly
business or receipts. % In tho following
schedule:
First Clsss-Monthly business or receipts
ave hundred dollars or over. quarterly license.
thirty dollars.
second Ciass-Monthly business or receipts
two huuded and nfty dollars or over and
under nvs hundred dollars, quarterly license,
twentv dollass.
Third Cia.s-Monthly business or receipts
llcenso. tan dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23

0~fice-Room II, No. sgs push street. Cosmc
politAn Hotel, Ban francisco, California. 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-23

oniee-Room %. No. 30 sansoms street
Ban Francisco California. Is
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-16
CONDENSED TELEGRAMs.

COMMISSIONER RAUM has received !
telegram announcing the arrest under STATE
process OF several Deputy Collectors engaged
In the Red Oak affair, Campbell Comfy
Georgia, In which one Of the party was killed
~ revenue officers, who alIcge the firing on
'ntir part was In self-defcnse. Gen. Raum,
AFTER comforting with Attorney General
Devens, telegraphed the Assistant District
Attorney TO appear in behalf Of the revenue
Officers who are under arrest, and to take
writs Of habeas corpus, with view to trans.
ierring the cases to the United States Court.
AMONG recent appointments BY tho
President are the following: J. s. Birbee
United States District Attorney for Georgia.
vice n. II. Farrow, Roland Il. King, Of
pennsylvania, Register Of the Land Office at
Yakima, Washington Territory: James T..
wharton, surveyor Of Customs al Ports.
mouth, Ohio; Andrew j. Dumonf. Naval
ofiicer at New Orleans, vice James Lewis.
suspended; J. Mason Rice, Collector ~
Customs at St. Marys, Georgia, Vice Thomas
nj. Blcdgett, suspended
An excursion steamer with one hmm.
dred persons on board sunk IN Lake Gaze.
nosia, n. r., on the 9Th. No lives lost.
A DUEL was fought in South Carolina
on the 9Th between Col. T.. b. G.. Cash. az
Chesterfield, and Col. VIM. NJ. shannon. Of
Camden, In which the latter was killed.
PHELIM T00LE, well known meme
Der 81 the 81. Louis Fire Department. 49,
instantly killed on the 9th BY the explosion
q Holloway fire-extinguisher. AT the
burning Of the Southern Hotel, tsree wears
ago, Toole distinguished himself by his IN.
trepidity, rescuing at least dozen people
from the upper stories Of the building.
The boiler Of steam thrcshcr ex.
plodcd near Dunkirk, o., on the 9Th. Rich.
ard Rosack, Washington Pisle, George Pisles
Arnsy Harmon and VIM. Frederick were In
stanfly killed; Rudy Thrush was fatally in
)ured; Jesse Frederick and John Mcycttv
each had leg broken; and MI. Bowers ~
slightly hurt. The boiler was new one-
never before used, and the cause or the *.
plosion j. unknown.
HUGH HANNA, awell known farmer
o. Clinton County, Iowa, was fordipr :
woilen stream near Bryant, with his wife
ma nve children In the wagon. The horses
'ot beyond their depth, the wagon upse:
md Hanna and his five children vera
lrowncd. Mrs. Hanna In some way suc-
ecded IN reaching the shore.
At Greenville, Mich, james r. Cook
hot his wife and then himself both divine
most Instantly. Cook was insane from
rink, but there had been previous matrI-
'onial infelicity. They were Of good social
landing
MAJOR GEORGE A. REYNOLDS, of ,
arsons' kans., died quite suddenly n
ashington on the 9Th.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-16

AZ excellent Instance Of the wav in
which the chhldrrn i'm the nvrr.re pub
hc school learn without Iearnin.r i re-
lated ~ BARNES EAf.ozs1nM Montkfr-
a Teacher i'm cne If cur public schools
has been arrusicmed 20 require ner pu-
pils 10 say- The equation n an fnra-.-
InAry lane passing arDnndE th@ earth N
etc AZ never occurred % her that the
boys and girls a her school hal NO ida
Nlaf mn imaginary line meant until
one GAY -1~stcr Asked thcm how wide
they fhought the eFuarDr j.. Some
Thought it Ens 1000 miIes wide. Others
900 and other said ;her cOrM Jump
over b. The visitor then asked how
they thcuehf ships EOr over H. one
pupil said he thorrnr thew rot Orrr and
drew them over. and nnOahrr snfd be
lad nead that canal hnh been dug
Through H. nhaE Il the nnrne Of this
cansls n wns asked The Suck c.
nAl, was the answer
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-16

Tue steamer Mary, on Lake Mime
tonka, exploded her boiler on the LIST. kill.
ing the engineer, VIM. Chadwick. s. r..
Piattenburg. Of Canton, ILL.,, and c. A.
Games, head waiter at the Hotel 81. I,ouis
Inc pilot, John Steward, was fatally injured,
and several others were scalded and bruised.
The explosion occurred at the wharf At the
Hotel =. Louis, where the boat had stopped
on her way 70 another landing 10 take on
board party OF one hundred excursionists
The Mary Is said to have been considered nm
safe for some time. Her boiler A. The third
Of the same make that has exploded on the
same lake In the last three years, each time
with fatal results.
PEACE has been restored ut Buenos
Ayres. The insurgent forces have laid down
their arms, and DR.. Tejedos has withdrawn
Ms pretensions TO the Presidency OF the Ar
gentine Republic.
The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Times teIegraphs that "the crowd
which witnessed the expulsion Of the JeSnjts
from the establishment Ia Rue de sevres
was almost -tupcfed BY the procedure en-
ployed. In Paris the thing Il less serious.
but IN the provinces Il will have far deeper
effects. France will be divided into two
camps, separated by an unfathomable abyss.
Those only who have lived in the provinces
can form nm idea Of the effect Of these on
pressiye measures. Unexpected the Jcslits
will Immediately apply to the Judges. com
planning OF the violation Of their rights ~
property and domicile, and praying
Tor order Of reinstatement. Pending trial
ne Government will contend that ordinary
tribunals have no Jurisdiction in such
dispute between individuals and the state.
md that counsel Of the State can alone deter.
mine the validity Of expulsion. The Govern
nent' however, 4 IN Enthusiastically with
'ther unreccgnixed orders, a. Il never cali
'ulstcd on their refusing 20 apply for recoy-
l'ticn, and now they have firmly resolved n
mixing their fate with the Jesuits. The
must either shut Ia eyes 10 the
1o'stion q the DEGREES or repeat on a much
arxer scale Yesterdays proceedings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-16

AMERICAN oysters nrr taken to En-
rope now. moi alymc for immediate bit
iur prospective c0msnmpriDn. The
cchlesMig wmners Of OFsrer h1fS have
already hid do~n . good MANY Arneri-
can oysters and q new cpmpnnv has
lusf been formed for d0amr the same
thing ON vastly incrsased SCALE SO.
with en- h yesr- Amer5ca becomes more
and more The food szrPplier q the old
world ns well AZ On an nrugmenrimr
se'aie The rersrieat cf her surplus p.opa-
lation-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-16

AZ J. estimated that the unsurweyed
portion ~ Dakota Territory . '0ne wOuld
almost take In the emrire United King
dom.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1880-07-16

same Clover has an increased acreage; the
Increase, however, u confined 10 the cotton
growing States and the Pacidc coast. The
condition 81 the crop Il not good. Fruit or
81 Kinds will be quite plentiful, much more
50 than for the previous wear.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22
Bee Notes for August.

The dmeriodE Bee Journal says that all impo-
| tent queens should be superseded, that the
colonies may he kept strong to gather the fall
crop of honey. Queenless colonies should he
given queens OF frames of brood, if they have
none, in order TO raise a queen. If the brood
| chamber is full of honey, it should be removed
from few of the central frames with the ex-
tractor, in order to give the queen room for
| brood. The opening of hives, and the removal
of surplus honey should he done at night, in the
early morn, a cool day.
Surplus honey should be kept in a cool, dry
place. Examine the boxes and sections occasion
ally; and if any moth worms are found, remove
and destroy them. Extracted honey may be
kept in barrels, wooden watts, tins; the barrels
or watts should be coated with wax to prevent
leakage.
Care should be taken not TO expose the honey,
to start robbing. The entrance to weak colonies
should be contracted to enable them to defend
themselves from robbers
BY the last of August, buckwheat will have
come in; boxes partly filed should be removed
and extracted before that, not to have the
honey mixed.
During August and September the bees will be
more irritable than usual and all who nerv-
GUS and timid should provide themselves with a
good smoker and vail, if they find such nreessa-
~. These will steady the nerves, and enable
even the most timid to control their bees at all
times, and make the necessary examinations with
confidence.
In handling them, let..the novice be careful to
avoid jars, working quietly and steadily, always
keeping perfectly cool. Should sting he given,
remove it, squeeze out the poison, and apply
honey, soap, hartshorn, essence of peppermint, or
even a little mud.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22
How to Detect a Ripe Watermelon.

Few people know, from an outside inspection,
how to determine the ripcness and perfection of
n watermelon. Inquiries are frequently made in
the horticultural journals as to the means to be
used 10 arrive at reliable rule for settling this
question. Within a few days, says correspond
ent of the Country Gentleman, have seen direc-
tons given to reach a correct conclusion on the
subject, by pressing the melon and noting the
manner in which it emits a cracking sound un-
der the operation. These results are TO be OBJ
tanned after some experience in judging of its
peculiarly under pressure. Considering the vast
quantities of this delicious fruit consumed at the
North, after shipment from the sections where
the vine tlourishes, but where the fruit is always
picked in an immature state, in order to bear
transportation well, it is really serious matter
to be able to know certainly when buying a
melon, perchance on the street or at a dealers
stand, whether one is securing ripe melon or
not. In nine cases ont of ten the chance is that
your melon is only half ripe, and therefore not a
great acquisition for your dessert.
Now, let me give you and your readers an in
fallible sign by which to know a fully ripened
melon. When the melon begins to change color
inside, and its seeds to turn black small black
speck, scale or blister, begins to appear on the
outer cuticle rind These are multiplied and
enlarged, the fruit natures A ripe melon
will show them thickly sown over the surface.
partial development only indicates halfripened
fruit. full crop Of blisters reveals its perfect
ripeness. When hundreds of melons are strewn
along the sidew ak, you will have TO look pretty
sharply to find one that exhibits satisfactory
'escutcheon," to borrow term from NJ Guenon.
But it is unfailing when found, and by follow
ing this guide, you may walk away with your
melon with the most entire confidence. The
blister is only to be seen upon close inspection
but is plainly visible when that is given.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22
SWeeteuinp Rancid Rntter-

A correspondent of Land and Udter gives the
details of n machine for preparing rancid butter
for washing, in order to deOdOrize il from faint
Of course there is process that will bring
back its fine taste and perfume, and thus when
fixed il is no better, aside from deodOriZing,
than grease butter, and notwithstanding the en-
thusiasm of the correspondent, we suppose no
first-class buyers will be deceived by il. We
recolect something similar as reported to have
been used by 'butter packers" in cities of the
United States, both East and West. 1t did not
meet with favor at our dairy convention. The
correspondent says:
"'The butter was forced through finely per-
forated receptacle into large tub of fresh cold
water. IL came rapidly raining down in a fine
capilliform shower, lying upon the clear water
in a tangle of golden tilaments, singularly beau
tiful, till the water was all covered with them.
When the whole lump had been thus transformed
into yellow threads, they were stirred and beat
en- about in the water with a wooden beater ;
then collected and pressed into n fresh lump of
greatly approved appearance, and again forced
through the machine in another shower of deli
cate tilaments. This process was repeated sew
eral times, till the butter had been washed liter
ally through and through. Then it was collect
ed and made into pats, and offered to the spec
tatOrs TO taste. Seeing is believing and tasting
was testing, or could not have credited the
fact that the really excellent butter now pre-
sented to us had undergone such TRANSITIONAL
ton. Washing salt butter by MASKING it up
thoroughly in cold water, with a wooden heater,
is a common mode of freshening it and to wash
it more efectually, substitute a strainer, and so
improvise n machine of your own; only be sure
to have plenty of pure, cold water. For rancid
butter, some carbonate of soda in the water will
assist the purifying process"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22
Try it on.


The KHickdboeler tells excellent story of
Burchard, the revivalist; not of him, exactly,
either but of what happened at the close Of one
of his meetings. He was in the habit of address,
ing his congregation in this wise:
Il am now going TO pray; and want all that
desire to be prayed for, TO send up their names
on piece of paper.
On the occasion to which we refer, there was
at once sent mp to the desk quite pile of little
slips of paper, with the names whose behalf
he was to "wrestle," he said with the Al
mighty" A pause soon ensued, when he said,
'Send 'em up! can pray for five thousand just
easy a. / can pray for dozen. Send 'em up
If you haven't any paper, get up and name the
friend you want prayed for" AT this stage of
the proceeding man whom shall call OZiel
Biggs, stalwart person of six feet and n half in
his stockings, notorious unbeliever, and n con-
frmed wag TO boot, rose in the midst of the con-
gregatiOn, mark for all, and amidst the winks,
and becks and smiles of the auditory, said.
''Mr. Burchard, l want you TO pray for Jim
Thompson
The Reverend petitioner saw from the excite
ment in the audience that Oziel was hard ease. "
"What is Your name, Sirf-and who is Mr..
Thompson
'.It's Jim Thompson; he keeps tavern down
in Thompsonville, and i keep public house 4
little below him. He is an internal scoundrel,
and want you to give him lift."
"But," said Mr.. Burchard, 'have yOu faith in
the efficacy of prayeri Do you believe in the
power of petition"
''That is n'ither here nor there" responded
Oziel; 81 rant you 10 try 1t on Kim !"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22
Marriapeable Women.

One of the great social problems of the day is
to explain why there are many manageable
women who never get married. Some say that
il is owing to an excess in numbers of women
over men, in consequence of which there are not
husbands enough to go round. This, however,
is disproved by statistics Take the world
through, and the figures show that there are as
many men in il as there are women. Others at
tribute it to the eNpensiveness of modern life
Men do not marry because, it is said, they can
not afford TO. But the fact is, that no man who
truly loved n woman hesitated to become
engaged to her and eventually marry her be-
cause of poverty. There are Old-blOOded men,
with no idea of any feeling for woman strong
er than languid admiration, who may be de-
tered from assuming what they regard as bur-
den in the shape of wife, unless assured of
liberal income but most are not calculating
Others, again attribute the evil to women's fas-
tidiOusness. They expect too much in n hus-
band, and, while waiting for an impossible shad-
ow, let the possible substance slip through their
fingers. This is libel on the sex. As rule
they are no more fastidious than the men are,
and are just susceptible men to that en-
chantInent of love which invests its object with
every perfection and covers up every fault. So
far as men and women themselves are concern
ed, they are prone TO marriage now in any
period of the worlds history. Nevertheless
there the women are waiting for husbands and
not getting them. They are pretty, they are ac-
complished, they are sensible, and under proper
training. they would make excellent wives and
mothers; but they never get chance. What
seems to be needed is n mere thorough method
of bringing men and women into social contact
with each other.-Crickef on the Hearth
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-07-22
An Old One.

Who knows anything about NewburypOrt, sure
ly knows there a good, honest, but
rather rough old person, named Milton. Many
are the anecdotes extant of this remarkable man.
He was a queer looking parsonage withal, re-
sembling very much Crehores, Jack of clubs.
And such voice! Like the thunder of some
mighty organ, il would make the very clapboards
rattle on his old church,
One Monday morning, as the good old man was
tagging home huge catfish, he was accosted by
one of his dcacons, with:
'tMr. Milton, did you know that fish was caught
on the Sabbath n
''What of iti' returned the parson; s'the fish
isn't any worse for that"
The deacon dealer in wood, and it had
been whispered more than about his short
measures. The following Sunday, Milton, after
reading his text from Proverbs, about short
weights and measures, roared out at the top of
his voice, almost cracking the old sounding
boards:
''Any man that will sell six feet of wood for n
cord, will have TO ''take it, in the next world if
not in this. don't if he does sit in the dea-
con'sseat-that won't save him, by long chalk ~
About the time that temperance and anti-sla-
very began to bud forth, a committee from his
society waited upon him, and desired him to es-
pouse those causes.
ashanti do it," said the parson. ''When you
hired me, it was to preach the gospel, now it's
rum and niggers."