davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04

VUthh pOAnb SE AhGoiAko We SSA~
! Hill do ofdain:
SECTION I. An annual I'd valorem tar OF one
and one quarter per centum upon the value Of
taxable Irvperty within The Town Of Gold Hill
n hereby levied and directed 70 b collestsd Tor
town purposes upon the Assessed vaius Of all
such taxable prol erty made taxable y The laws
of this tate for State and Q, uniy purposes. In
Guiding the ret proceed. Of the mines.
src. Q. The taxes levied BY section OF this
ordnance, spd to be ass<ssed and collected In
accordance win the Trovisions Of an ordinsncs
entitled. IAN Ordln,nce 70 provide Tor the levy
and collection OF taIes on real and personal
property within the Town Of Gold Hill" psssed
April 10, lSsO; and also. an ordinances entitled,
An Ordinance to provide Tor tbs time and
manner Of ascertaining the value OF the net pro.
cseds OF mines for the purpose OF taxation. and
10 provide fur the collection Of such taxss.
L. T. FOX,
President Of the Board OF Trustees OF The Town
OF Gold Hill.
Attest: W. q. HIDE, Clerk Of the Board.
Al meeting Of the Board OF Trustees Of the
Town Of Gold II II. held April 10. 1850, Urdi'
nance No. lls WAS pesaed By ihs following yote'
Ysss-Trustsss Mercer, Dsuehy and Prssi.
'.as .4sss.ns-Trass... ant wony .sd Linen;
- t... H.....|- - ~ - '-'-'-'--'. '-N7-'TIH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
OUR LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
WIDE AWAKE ADVERTISERS
WHO ThkivE THEkEBY.

AdvsrsisisE Business Creates Bust
ness-Prsnss ssd Prosperity Fol.
Low That is the ExPerisnce of
All who Have Tried H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
NOTICE.

mHE DELINQUENT TAX list HAVING
i been this dsy pl,ced In my hands for col.
lection. oil parties owing taIss are hereby mott.
date Of this notice action will be commenced In
the proper courts for the enforcement u the
said delinquent taxes and the ten ptr csntum
added ther. 70 and all onsts. y f.Fsf
Up. FLANNIH0HAx, Town Attorney.
Gold Hi. New. October 10. 1850. oci9td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-11-04
ALPHA CONSOLIDATED MINING

once AT the yellow Jacket new SHAFT. uold
Hill, storey county, Neyada. T
, 1880-03-18
PUBLIC AUCTION
At the door OF the COURT HOUSE,
C0lpGVillG, lSlall County, ". T.,

Monday, the 18th dny Of April, 1850,
At the hour Of TEN O'CLOCK, a.
NJ, all real estate upon which the
taxes for the year 1879 have not
been paid, and all real estate previ.
ous!y sold to the County for taxes of
any preceding year, unless the tax.
es, penalty, interest and costs are
paid before said day. 49,
The following is list and descrip-
ton OF all lands, city and town lots
to be sold, and the names of the per.
sons TO whom the same are assessed,
and the whole amount of taxes, pen
atty, interest and costs TO he collect.
ed from each person named therein:
JOSEPH B. LIBBEY,
Treasurer of Island County, W. I.
CoupeviIIe, w. t.,
March l, 1880.
, 1880-03-18
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER.


The Democrats are pling blunders
mountain high, and seem determined
tn commit suicide before the next
elections gives US chance to demo''
ish them on the political battle held.
The extra session seems to have
tangbt them nothing, and during the
recess they spent their idle moments
connecting lot of new rules with
which to confirm their power over
legislation and to subordinate the
influence of the minority and partlc'
uIarly abolish the executive depart
ments. The debate of the last lew
days shows these conspirators in
their true light, and even Stephens
Of Georgia could not restrain his in
dignation at party management
which exposed its mean purposes so
unblushingIy. The The Rep"blii
cans have been trying to perfect the
rules SO that they may conform to
the best plans Of modern legislation,
and so that appropriation bills could
not he overridden by extIaneous po'
ltcal or jobbing schemes. The
Democrats for several days have
stood solidly against all improve
ments, and it looks now as though,
in spite of Stephens protests, they
would force the new rules into. par'i-
san service, and finally 60 on in the
effort to starve the government 10y
refusing supplies except on their
own terms. All / have got to
say is that the Republicans are ready
for this programme, and will shortly
show the conspirators that the worse
is their own. Meanwhile the busi.
ness Of the country is suffering by
these Democratic tricks.
The friends of Mr.. Blaine here
have formed strong "National
Blaine Club" with headquarters
open day and evening, for the pur-
pose of securing his nomination and
election as President. Congressman
Price Of Iowa is president, and many
congressman and distinguished pub
lie men are identified with it. The
Club has news from all parts Of tho
country very encouraging TO their
Presidential favorite, and the revo-
luton in his favor in Pennsylvania
attracts a good deal Of attention.
Tho Democrats are afraid to take
up the case of Fitz John Porter. 1t
is a troublesome case to handle on
the eve Of a Presidential campaign,
and they do not like to commit blum
ders that will not even give them n
temporary partisan advantage,
Some Southern Republicans have
been to the President complaining
that Secretary Sherman is violating
his civil service rules by ordering his
subordinates in the Revenue office to
work for bis nomination for Presi.
dent. Ia North Carolina and Vir.
ginia they make serious complaints.
But ! cannot learn that there Is any
evidence that Secretary Sherman or.
dered such thirgs.
The Democrats are good patrons
Of liquor saloons. and perhaps this Is
why the rum sellers of Washington
ton tried to have their National Cons
vention called here. But the saloon
keepers OF soms other place will
beat them perhaps, and obtain this
L. a.
, 1880-03-18

70 all who are suffering from the ervOrs
amI indisrctions of youth, nervous weak.
ness. early decay, loss OF manhood, &c. !
will send you recipe that will cure you
FREE OF CHARGE. This great rem
eds was discovered by missionary M
South America. Send a self-adlresse'l let
ter 10 the REV. JOSEPH I. lNMAN, station
ID, New York City.
, 1880-03-18

William Brown. undivided half
OF south hHltof southwest quar-
ter. SecIion 10, township Is,
range east, 40 acres. ....... s ! s
William Clancy, Sc quarter of he
quarter section III township 20.
range 2 e, 40 acres. and W half
OF NV quarter sec IL tip 29r 2e
oO acres.
Jas. Crawford. lots No. 3. 4 and
5, sec 13 TIP 20, range east, l04
acres. 4
jefferson Carr, Dale marsh, 100
acres. 49,. -. ........ -.
ID. W. Crooks, NV or of Sc or
sec ~ tp %, range = c. 40
acres; G If of ne or and lot
sec tip 32r2e 1920 100 acres;
ne or OF NV Or. hf Of NV or
and lots 4 and sec 3 ip 32r2e
l0S-GG-l00 acres; Inf Of sw ar
see u tp 30 = L so acres; II If
OF NV or see 2Stp 30 2 e so
acres: ne ar of Sw or sec 2G tp
80 r2 G. 40 acres. .......,...... 10
John Delantr, lot sec 10 tp % Il
&c, SOL acres; II ht of hf sc
3 Up 3 + Be, 100 acres; IN NV
pr OF NV Or sec 15 tip Is r3
10 acres: Ia II hf of sw or OF Sc
or sec I tp 20r2e. Ia acrcs... II 2
VIM. Dwyer, sw or of NV or and
NV or of sw Or aud lot sec "
tp 32 r 3 {. l04-50. 100 acres; Sc
qr Of ne qr and ne or of Sc or
nnh lots and sec Is tp 32r3
Q, l5t-25-l00 acres. 8 4
Benz. IL. Elwood. sw ar OF Sc or
See 20 tp 32r 2e, 40 acres. 80. IL
Benjamin. Flint, undivided hf Of
q hi OF So Or see q tp 80 r2e.
40 acres; md hf of lots | ~
sec "a tp 30 Be 3l-25-l00 acres;
lots and see % Up 30 T. 3 e,
AZ acres; und. hf OF hf Oi Sc
grand lot ! sec IL tp % rs G,
Gl-13-l0O acres; unl hi of lots
and sec 20 tp 2S e, II
acrcs... ............. 0l
Ed A. Flint. lots l J md 4 and
20 hi vi III sec % .p u af.
2j0-a0-l00 acres; III vi u hf
ne qr Of he ar NV qr Vt NV or
hf OF Sc Or and sw or sect "a
tp 81 r2e. 4S0 acres; sw ar ID
NV or of NV and hf OF NV or
SEQ 35 tp "a + , q, $50 acres; lots
6 and III OF So qr ANA NV or
OF sc qr sec 81 tp 80 r Q,
lou ACRES. ,,',,,,,...,..,. - D
Il. w. Fisk e WIN. Brown, lots
aud and u hf a sw qr sec 0
tp2Dr2c. llI-30-l00 acres. 10
john r. Gillis, W hi Of sw or sec
30 Up 81 2c, 50 acres ,....... 35
o. +. GeTriSh, SO qP OF ne or SEQ
O tip 81 > e, 40 acres; lot 3 sec
4tp 90r3 2, 47.50-l00 acres;
nc qr at Sc qr Sec 4 tp 30 r3e,
~ acres 80, .,.,..,.......,... !
VIM. A. Harrington, So ar Of so
Or sec % Up 32r2 G, 10 acres;
hr OF sw ar sec 35 tp 32r2 e,
~ acres, .,.,.,.... .....,........ 80
David y. Hyde & las. MrNaught,
ne ar Oi Sc qr Oi seqr aud hi
Of NV ar Of 60 or of 80 ar sec IL
tp 29T2 =, rs acres: int and
Nv qr Of ne az sec ~ 10 30 T3
q. 79-25-l0O acres; hf nf 90 or
Of NV or s,r Il IT, 80 lie. 20
acres; Sc qr ~ aud 5 III ot ne
qr OF ne ar sec 3 tp 81 2c. 90
acre.; NJ Of ~ Qr srr "a ~ 81
r2r. ~ acr,s; = Nc NJ - ar OF
se ~ src - ~ 30 r ~. 70 aires, ..
Do qr >ec ~ - = e, 100
apTes; ns qr Of ne gr sec Is tp ...
2SfJ q. 80 atfess n III of INV
, 1880-03-18
TRnAA'RER'S SALE!

NJ OTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
L Y that the undersigned, Treasure
er 'f Island County, w. T., will
sell at
, 1880-03-18
PLAIN & FANCY Jos WORK

Executed at the Argus OfPlcE.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-24
LILAC BUSHES.

UNDER the lilac bushes,
When the bloom was at its height,
Under the fragrant hlacs,
We stood on "a summers night,
While he told me the old, old story
Old. and yet ever new:
And listened. because | loved him:
What else could a woman dor
Under the Lilac bushes.
Only ourselves alone.
bent & his ligntest whisper,
thrilled to his lowest tone.
He painted glowing future,
Beautiful. fond and true,
And listened, because believed him:
What else could a woman do!
Oh. such a glorious SUMMER
Never its like before:
Never s,ich wealth OF gladness
Had flooded II glld heart DER;
Never such joy in living
Under the heavens blue;
And loved him. because loved him:
What else could IA woman dol
Where is he now? Whv ask me?
ForI am learning to-day
There are always two sides to story,
Look AT il rs We may
Some one will read the right side;
The wrong has fallen to me,
And my heart has refused to question
Where its fake love may be.
Mary ID. Brine, ia HdTpcr's weekly.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-24
STELLA'S LOVER.

"WHo is he?" asked Stella; she and
Felicia Martin were idly looking out
upon the driveway of Mr.. Martin 5
country seat through the narrow latticed
windows. -.-t
THAT is Colonel Audenreid," an
swered Felicia. adjusting hereye-glasses.
Papa is bringing him here to dine.
He is widower: he's lived abroad for
years. Seems to me I've heard that his
course of true love didn't run smooth.
He has the most bewitching melancholy
eyes, and such a manner! You can't
help wishing he was in love with you"
That night, while the girls combed
out their braids and curls, in the low
wainscoted chamber. Felicia suddenly
remarked, al believe there will be a
second Mrs. Audenreid."
Stella gaze start, and returned from
an excursion into the past. flJl
..DO you know" continued Felicia.
81 caught him looking al your refec-
ton in the mirror. with his heart in his
eyes. wonder the first Mrs. Auden-
reid didn't turn in her grave"
Felicia. don't, YOU make me shud-
DER" cried Stella. "Your imagination
is better than your eyesight; you are
ALWAYS seeing somebody devouring
somebody else with their glances. I'm
sure thought Colonel Audenreid was
as Indifferent as a star in heaven:"
"Modest creature! He had ears for
nobody but yourself, as well as eyes. 1t
is Kismet why was not born under
some lucky planet3" 80
From that date Colonel Audenreid
became frequent guest at Mr.. Martins
suburban retreat. He rode with Stella
and Felicia over the hills; he picnicked
with them at the edge of the pine
woods; he drifted On the lake at sunset
BY their side, and filled the boat with
water-lilies and spicy branches Of the
wild azalea; he amused them with
glimpses of his Continental life; with
stories of the war, in which he had led
q forlorn hope; of camp and hospital
regimen. Sometimes they took the
train to the city, and laughed together
over some comedy. or hung entranced
upon some famous singer tones: or
they joined pleasure party TO the Isles
of Shoals, or down the harbor returning
in the dewy evening, with the stars
leaning out of heaven, and the whip
poor-will making the night melancholy.
Once they paused at the gate to listen
to his plaintive voice. Felicia had
passed onto the piazza: the pines stood
out tall and dusky against the heavens;
the roses shook out an Odorous breath
whenever the wind touched them.
"You should hear the nightingales
fluting about my home in Surrey when
the night falls; it is Ike the refrain OF
some sad poem," said Colonel Auden-
reid. sa .for .t.l ri
"YOu must have been very happy
there in that beautiful country" re-
turned Stella a.n -,afa ssf
Colonel Audenreid opened the gate
for her. to pass on, without replying.
with a distraught air. as if he were al
ready miles away from the subject.
Il think he did not like me to speak
of that time she confessed 10 Felicia-
'.Fiddlesticksr' returned that young
person. .f:tF. - 5 10 1s,l. 81 100 .igfl.A
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-07-24
"Perhaps it was too sacred"

None so Dino as those who won't see,
I've heard. l hastened into the house
on purpose to give him chance to
speak to you. / saw it in his eyes,.
II never knew such sight as yours,
though I've always understood near
sighted people could see in the dark.
He has nothing special to say to me-"
"Then he is the greatest humbug ex-
tant. He leaves us next month. II
he says nothing before then l snail
never believe in signs and omens
again"
'.Nor in your own eyesight? Poor
Felicia, I'm afraid you're doomed to
disappointment"
live set my heart upon the match"
The next day Mr.. Martin and his
family set off to the nearest beach for a
weeks camping out-'.a little taste of
gypsy life.'' he said; and Colonel Au-
denreid, cOnfessing that camp was
quite homelike and irresistible, fol-
lowed, bearing his part in pitching the
tents, in baking and hewing. and gath
ering the drift-wood to boil the kettle
They sat late on the beach at night,
within view of the smouldering drift
wood fire, watching the sails that glim-
mered in the starlight an instant, like
ghosts, and were gone, the revolving
lights like great glow-worms, Hitting
se,i-songs,, repeating all the lore and
romance of the melancholy main"
Colonel Audenreid's Arctic expedition
as well as his Indian voyages furnished
material for conversation. even had he
not been once shipwrecked and once in
peril from mutiny; but he seemed the
merest dilettante while he lounged upon
the sand, quoting poetry and carolling
snatches Of ballads TO two pretty girls.
49, The sea hath its pearls.
The heaven hath its stars;
But my heart, my heart.
My heart hath its love-,
he repeated one night, as he gave his
hand to Stella to rise.
"Did you noticeP" said Felicia, later;
she spoke in the present tense. He ig-
nored the past" .,
He was quoting from the German"
Show stupid.y you are, Stella! II you
will not respond, how is lover to know
if you carer' a. = - 4 o. /.
"'And what makes you think that 1
care?''
How can you help it? Oh, why
doesn't he make love to me that way!'
Nonsense. Felicia; he makes the
same sort of love to every girl he meets,
l suppose"
II don't suppose anything of the
kind" W = ~ 800 .lrj 4
The following day the wind turned
east. drizzling, lazy rain set in, blot
ting out everything. and obliging them
to fold their tents and take refuge in
the little Sea-shell House at hand; and
by midnight all the powers of the air
were abroad; the sea seemed to beat
and below under their very windows.
the wind whipped it into fine feathers
of spray, and the darkness was like a
garment. There was a gray sickly
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13
Dispersion of Seeds.

Says Professor Prentl, in d recent
lecture on the means taken by plants
to aisperse their seeds: "Seeds that
have not learned to fly with their own
or other peoples wings are taught, it
seems, to swim. Trees and bushes
which bear nuts love low grounds and
river banks. Why? Because their
fruit is shaped like small boat, and
the rivulets playing over silvery
sands. as well as the broad waves Of
the Pacific, carry their seed alike safely
and swiftly to their new homes. Riv.
ers float down the fruits of mountain
regions into deep valleys and to far off
coasts, and the Gulf Stream of our
own Atlantic carries annually the rich
products of the torrid zone of America
to the distant shores of Iceland and
Norway. Seeds of plants growing in
Jamaica and Cuba have been gathered
in the quiet coves of the Hebrides.
The fruit of the red bay has the form
of piroque; at first it sinks to the
bottom, but nature has given it small
hole in the upper part; little air bub-
BILE forms there and causes it to rise
again. The gigantic sea cocoa itself,
weighing not rarely more than five
pounds, but air tight in its close shell
and buoyant by reason of its light,
fbrous coat, is thus drifted from
island to island, and rides safely ON the
surges of the ocean from the Seychelles
to the distant coast OF Malabar. There
it lodges aud terminates in the light
moist sand, so that the Indians of old
fancied that these fruits grew under
water and called them "sea cocoas "
A still more striking provision of ma
ture is this. that there are some seeds
of this kind so exquisitely adjusted to
their future destination as to sink in
salt water. whilo they swim with
safety in fresh water.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13
Wells and Sinks.

Hundreds and perhaps thousands OF
heads of fam lilies are now leaving the
city every cay in search of boarding
places for the summer, all of them
knowing exactly what they want. We
hope that each may be entirely success
ful in finding large front room with
high ceilings and beautiful views from
every window; on one side the ocean
or river and on the other o pictur-
esque mountain and valley, all within
easy walking through shady lanes.
We hope also that the place may be
stocked with Strawberries as big as
plums; that the milk will all be cream
and the neighbors AS quaint and de-
lightful as country people always are
in books. But even when all these alb
solute necessities are found at single
place we warn our readers to postpone
engaging board until they discover the
locations of the we'll and the sink, and
satisfy themselves that these two es-
sentiuls are so far apart that the con.
tents Of the one shall not pollute and
poison the water Of the other. 1t is
the custom almost everywhere to have
these two convenIences as near the
house as possible, and the conse-
quence is that in half the wells in
the rural districts the water is ut
torly unfit to driuk. That it has
not killed the people who habitually
use 1t is due to the fact that the hu.
man system can be .omc accustomed to
fecal poison as well as to arsenic,
opium and other noxious drugs; but
no one can afford to experiment with
poisons, particularly when in special
search of health. In spite of pure air,
serious cases of diarrGma and dyson
terry occur by thousands every summer
among city people in the country, and
many of them prove fatal, merely be-
cause the precaution VIC have suggested
is forgotten or negiected.-N. 7. Her
MD
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13
Detroit Currency .

The craze for old relics never geoD
down to boots and shoes. Once kicked
off they are done with forever.
If you want to send family to the
poor-house, tell 'em that they have .
large fortune left them in England.
A New Jersey baseball player has
had his nose broken three times in two
years by the balls, but he hangs on.
Water expands 100 times in becom-
ing steam. Remember this and keep
on the bow of the boat when you go on
an excursion.
When you cleave to any one you
stick. When you cleave anything you
cut it into. Confound the old English
language, anyhow.
Observing men have noticed that the
hair on the forehead of the chimpanzee
is always parted in the middle. II New
Orleans Picayune.
The reason that some men love their
dogs better than their wives, is prob
ably because their dogs have not yot
lost all respect for them.
"Why is Hymen always represented
as bearing torch ?" asks the Boston
Post. That's easy enough. It's hint
as to who shall build the fires.
The man who drew $25, 900 hotel
in Wisconsin in q lottery the other day,
was at once asked to pay mp . mort
gage OF $50. 900 on the property.
Garibaldi says that Italy is scourged
by robbers, throttled by office-holders
and kicked by taxpayers, and he pre-
diets rebellion within ten years.
There is ll.established rule that
for non-psyment Of fare railroad com
pany may put passenger OF tTain.
This must be done hurnanely, without
unnecessary violence, and after he
train has been stopped at some place
where the passenger can shift for him
elf with safety.--TR. r. Guide.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13
Venice.

Venice! a queen in weeas!l Like
one, bride that has lost her spouse
while still strong in her beauty. Ven
ice! Like warm, rich brown-blooded
odalisk resting in the arms OF her Adria,
her lover! Venioe!!! Like the mirage
of the desert transferred to the seats
dreary atmosphere hides it like tilmy
veil through which its charms are bu!
heightened, not hidden.
Venice, whose streets are the sea and
whose lanes are the ways of rivers
whose heart beats AS tide, whose
pulses are the cooling waters of the
Adriatic; whose summers are cooled
whose winters are tranquil by it's wa
ters-the sadness of its sea twice every
day-sweeps southwark its waste.
Venice, whose dwellings, are palaces
Venice, whose palaces are sad, resting
in tottering lines as if trembling with
age-whose decay is real-whose colors
are vivid with death whose halls echo
in emptiness whose chambers whisper
with the hearts of its past whose gar
,eHs reek with mold.
Venice, proud, virile republic; impe-
rial in strength, enterprlslng in advcn.
tnre. wise III council, crafty in states
mnnship. cunning in getting, profuse
and generous in living. taou art spent,
Venice. thou ari lovely lovely rs a
wou4au's eyes. i. s., III Dstroh Pros.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1880-08-13

A PRACTICAL SUGGEsTIoN.-One of
the most sensible ideas advanced con.
corning the adoption Of the spelling re-
form, is to make it "pay" in the mat
ter of kilograms. kilograms are charged
for by the word. Let them be charged
for by the letter, and we shall have a
motive brought to bear upon the public
which it will feel profoundly, and
which will do o vast deal toward pro.
noting simplicity and brevity in spell
ing. The man who would write "pro-
gramme in his dispatches until the
day of his death, if he has to pay for
his message by the word, will change
it to program " on the first intimatiOn
from the telegraph company that he can
save cent or two by the omission of
the two superauous letters.
WANTED TO KNOW WHAT II WAS
LIKE.-He opened the door cautiously,
and poking his head in in suggestive
sort of way, rs if there was more to
follow, inquired: SIS this the editorial
rinktum?' 1.-THE what, my friend ?"
ais this the INSTRUMENTATION, sane
tum, or some such place, where the
editors live? "This is the editorial
room; yes, cir. Come in" No, l
guess / won't come in" l wanted to
see what rinktum was like, that's all.
Looks like our garnet, only wuss. Good
day. "-N eeo Htoen Register.