davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25
1 sDEs y, SILVER nININe - GO CON, 9

A NDEs SILVER MINING CON.
"A PANY.-Location OF principal place Of
business. san Frsncisco, California.
Location Of WORKS, Virginia Mining District,
Storey county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that ct . meeting OF the
Board OF Directors, held on the first QrD
day OF March 1881. an assessment mo.
l6l OF Twenty-Five Gents l23cl per eharo was
levied upon the capital stock OF the corporation,
payable Immediately. in United States gold
coin, 10 the Secretary, at the once OF the O0m.
pany, Room 2, Nevada Block. No. 300 Mont.
gomery street, Ban Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the SEVENTH (7th) day OF
APRIL, 1881, will be delinquent. and advcr.
tised for sale at public auction; and unless pay.
mcnt Ia made before. will DO sold on FRI.
DAY, the TwENTY.NINTH day Of APRIL.
1881. TO pay the delinquent assessment, TO-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
By order OF the Board OF Directors.
BUTLER BUHRiS. Secretary.
Once Room Q. NevadA Block. 800 Montgom.
cry street. San Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE AR CONAuT,
An AMERICAN JOURNAL
Politics, Literature, Society and
~ Satire.
PUBLisHED AT SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.

THE ARooNAus rs A REPRESENTATIVE
L Journal OF Amer,>Sn ideas and literature:
II is thoroughly indeps..,ent In It's editorial
civ. the best Pacific coast literss.re obtainsble.
q well a the current good things " the prrss.
IL 70 published weekly st % per yea. "a 10
for six months; ol 30 Tor three month. pay
able In advance. Sent postpaid on receip OF
price. specimen copy sent free. Addrese
Francisco. Cal. lasS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25
SPECIAL NoTlcE.

nYRsoNs RESIDING IN VIRGINIA WHO
wish 10 subscribe for the GOLD .HuL
Book store, No. 10 South street..
MB. PARSONS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25
THE EVENING NEWS
our ADVERTISING AGENTS.

O. ". CRANE, Nos. S18 Pine and
10 Leidesdorn streets Ban Francisco
CAGwIN b ALLEN. |: (: Carson City
w. II. LANn. {: !: Empire Oily
q. II. JAMIS0N. I: (: Reno
O. CHENOwETH, -: Winnemuoos
]. Il. BATES, y Al Park HOW
9. II. PxrrxxoILL 4 Co., :: 81 Park Ro~
Gso. p. RowxLL, 4 Co.. 10 Spruce Street
THIS PArrR may be found on file In New
York At the newspaper agencies Of J. H.
Bates. II Park Row 8. N. Pettengill i
Co.. 81 Park Row. and Geo. p. Rowell Il
Co.. 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25

And In accordance with Law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the twelfth
(l2th) day Of February, 1881. 90 many shares OF
each parcel Of such stock ~ may be necessary
win be sold At public auction at the once OF
the company, No. 4t Oslifornia street, Ban Fran.
circo, California, On THURSDAY. the Avonth
day OF APRIL, 1881, at the hour OF one O'Clock
r. Il. Of said day, to pay taid delinquent assess
ment thereon. together with costs OF adveftis-
ing and expenses Of the sale.
X. wEHRNRR, Secretary.
onice-No. 4iS California street, Ban Fran.
cisco, California. mr2ltd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25

S5 to $40 sss ssors S,l : .s. s'9;i s:sS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25
Valuable Mining Property
FOR SALE.

ON ACCOUNT or THE CONTEMPLATED
retirement Of the principal manager Of the
HOMESTEAD. GOLDEN STANDARD and
wurnLxR MINES. Niri.s n.r't.''.ts ass
specially Invited 70 . thorough inspection Of
tho said property, with view TO It's real msri'
and purchass. Thsss three mines. unincorpo-
rated. uneneumbsrod, assreestins lois linear
feet, together with valuable Improvements
thereon. lying sajsccns to each other, east oi
and parallel with the original comstock Lods.
.r. situated in the Town Of Cold Hill, Storey
,,ounty, Nevada.
For further particulars spp'yo
=. LYFoRD. Agent.
omce-No. Homsssssd Building. Gold Hill,
Heysda. - n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25

@.o00 RKruRNs IN 30 DKIs on sio
yIZUU invested. s 0tns,.1 a,s,Sss rspo,f q 30 %
- Sdrsss r. Postsr Wight & o.. benzsrt
IN eersss. n. 7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25

A LTA sILvER INNING con:
"A PANY.-Locstiou Of prindpai Psee o.
business, San Francisco. California.
Location Of works, Gold Hill Mining Dis
tricf, storey county. state Of Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at meeuneoi
The Board Of Directors, held on the nfth
t5thl day Of March. 1881. an assessment (No..
2oI Of Fifty Gents i5ocl per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the. corporation,
psysble immediately, In United States gold
coin, 10 the Secretary. st the once Of th:
Compsny, 302 Montgomery street, Rooms ano
q. san francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessmens shAn
remain unpaid on the TWELFTH iath)
day OF APRIL, 1881, VIII oe dsiinquens'
and Advertised for sale u public sucticn.
snd unless payment Il made befors, win Be
sold on TtEsDAY. the THIRD tsG day
d NAY, 1881, TO pay tho delinquent
sssessment, together with costs Of sdver'
ising and expenses Of sals.
By ordsr Of the Board Of Director1.
WIN. d. WATSON. Secretary.
Onics-Rooms 8 and No. 0o1 hontkomeu
street. Gan FnneIsco. CalifosniA: mrIsa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25
ORDINANCE NO. III.

AN ssce II ncsd. in Lieu or asd fer !hs
Ps.ss:s Of Caneeiiins Bends Mes l0S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25
DELINQUENT SALES.
NONYiOENCE 7iLVER MININ0
~ OOMPANY~!Locstion Of principal place

OF businets, Ban Frhnciseo, California;.
Notios.-Thers arc delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock on sccount OF ssssss-
mcpt mo. l9j levied on The twelfth day OF Feb.
ruary, 1881. the several amounts sst opposite the
names Of the rsspsctivs SHAREHOLDER. - fol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25
To COmstOck Mine Owners.

aRNoY AND SUPERINTENDENT 20.
"A licited. Having made mining speciality
iof the pact twenty years; also. having been
prcyiously associated with corporate industries
Tor many years, I am thoroughly qualifed 70
faithfully perform every requirsmsnt % Agent
or Superintendent and ofier my services at the
following prices: Active working mines, 500
annual holding work, tso 70 go pr month.
Mines Rxsuissd asd Reports usle
on,os - HOMESTEAD Buiiding, Geld ain.
Storey county,. Nevada. s4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
GRAVEL COLI
. MINING COMPANY.-Location OF pfir

CENTENNIAL GRAVEL GOLD
~ MINING C0MPANY.-Location OF prin.
cipsl place Of business, Gold Hill. Storey
county, Nevads.
Location OF works. Washington Township.
Nevada County, California.
Notice u hereby given, that st meeting Of
the Board Of Dfrsctors. held on the twenty.
fourth day Of February. 1881, an assessment
mo. 81 Of One Cent per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation, payable
immedlstely. In United States gold coin. 70
the SECRETARY, at the once OF the Company,
Bank Of Gold Hill, Main street, Gold Hall,
Nevsds.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall 10.
main unpaid on tho twenty ninth t2othl day Of
MARCH, 1881, will BE- dslinquent and I'd.
verified for sale .t public auction. and unless
payment 10 made before, win be sold on BAT.
URDAY, the thirtieth (S0thl day Of APRIL.
1881, 70 pay the delinQuent assessment,
together With ooets Of sdverasins and sxpsnsss
Of sale.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
PRANK A. WISE, Secretary.
Omee-Bsnk Of Gold Hill. Main street. Gold
Hill. Nevads. fs36td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-25
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAvIso IN Tah,h u.,,a brUS. r1S,
~, reous ussted 10 leave the same at the once OF
ths 0oID HuL Nxvs - soon % oonreprspps1; n1sp1
Cola Hin. ssptsmsss 10. 1879. seis
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-02-17
TEE VERY TsEST.

To. those OF our readers who con-
template subscribing for literary
paper during The coming year, we
have a word TO say. Parents should
be careful IS to the kind. of
reading matter they place in the
hands of their children, the country
s flooded with cheap, trashy litera-
ture, and fashily advertised, which is
unfit to be read in any respectable
family. There is one publication,
however, that leads all the rest, that
should be in the hands of every fam
lily in this country, we mean the ''oid
reliable' NEW YORK LEDGER.
It's immense circulation and long es-
tablished reputation enables its pro
prietor to distance all competition.
It's columns are flied with the choicest
matter. The best writers in the world
are its contributors. Send SO to
Robert Bonner, New York, and get
the Ledger for one year.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-02-17
COUNTY NEWSPAPERS.

The following is what the Cincin-
matt Trade list thinks of those char
acters who complain OF their county
papers, and, instead of helping to
support them, send On for a large city
paper and thus help to sustain them:
A mans county paper IS worth
more to him thar all the papers in the
world. if it is not it is his fault. Ii
the county paper is properly encour
aged, it may be relied upon for infor-
nation OF more value to. the people
in whose interest it is issued than can
be found in all the. city papers in the
United States. No man can afford
to be without the paper that.publishes
the official advertisements of his
county, the public sales, markets,
court news and other local intelli-
gence. If the paper is poor, the peo-
pie are more at fault. .than-the pub
fishers for not giving liberal patron
age.a However poor the country pa
per may be it is always worth more
than it cost to those interested in the
affairs of the country. gf
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-02-17

took position as directed. The wit
ness stood few yards away, and
was to count three when all was ready.
The two old men, drew their
knives. One, two. three They
srappled in a deadly embrace. A
desperate struggle for old men. Dent
wrested his right arm from the grasp
of Buck, and with sweeping stroke
almost severed the black mans head
from his body. Buck still held Dent
around the waist, and, as he fell
backward, plunged his knife into the
murderer's heart.
When the Coroner came the two
men lay dead across the grave, locked
in tight embrace. A strange sight
the pale face of death and the asheu-
ed hue of earthly dissolution.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-02-17

candy factory and had a pepper
ment lozenger made with about a
teaspoonful of cayenne pepper in
the center of it. On Christmas he
took the lozenger to church and con-
cluded to get even with the soprano
if he died at it. Candy had been
passed around, and just before the
hymn was given out in which the
soprano was TO sing solo, "Nearer,
Ny God to Thee,7' the wicked wretch
gave her the loaded lozenger. She
put it in her mouth and nibbled off
the edges, and was rolling it as a
sweet morsel under her tongue when
the organ struck up and they all
arose. While the choir was skir
mishing on the first part Of the Verse
and getting scored up for the solo,
she chewed what was left of the
candy and swallowed it. Well, il a
Democratic torchlight procession
had marched nnbidden down her
throat she couldn't have been much
more astonished. She leaned over
to pick up her handkerchief and
spit the candy out, but there was
enough pepper left around the SCI
age of her mouth to have picked a
peck of chow chow. 1t was her
turn to sing, and sic arose and
took the book, her eyes filed with
tears, her voice trembled, and her
face was as red as a spanked lob
ster, and the way she sang that old
hymn was caution. With asweet
tremnlo she Sang Nearer my God
to Thee" and the congregation was
almost mel ed to tears. AS she
stopped, while the organist got in a
little work, she turned her head,
opened her mouth and blew out her
breath with a ''whoosh," to cool her
mouth. The audience saw her wipe
a tear away, but did not hear the
sound of her voice as she "wooshed.'
She wipei out some Of the pepper
with her handkefcaieT ana sang the
other verses with q good deal of
ferver, and the choir sat down, and
all of the members looked at the So
prano She called for waer. The
noble tenor went and got it for her,
and after she had drank q couple OF
quarts she whispered TO him, Young
man, l Will get even with you for
that pepperment candy if / have to
live a thousand years, and don't
yon forget it, and they all sat down
and looked pious while the minister
pr ached a most beautiful sermon
on '.Faith." We expect that tenor
will be blowed through the roof
some Sunday morning and the con
gregation viii wonder what ne is in
such a hurry fOr.-peck's Sun.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-02-17
A WORLD OF GOOD.

One of the most p,prl medicines
. w before the American public. is Hop
Bitters. You see II every where Peos
pie take it with good effect. 1t build
them up. 1t it as pleasant TO tie
taste as some other Bitters as it is no
:, whiskef drink. 1t is more like the
cid fashioned bone set tea thai has done
world of good, II you doi.'i feel
right try Hop Bifters-Nunda New
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1881-02-17

Mail. Southwest, connects at tiordons-
vile with Ches. s Ohio Il. r, East
and West. st iynch!lurs. connects
through S0uthwest Virginia to Nash
vile, New Orleans. Memphis, Little
| Beck aud TeXas--and IT ii2nviile with
Richmond & Dauviile Il. r., TO South
| and Sou Invest.
Express Southward connects at Cor
| don n<viIlp to all points on ChpS Il OfiO.
| Mixed trains for Maine Line leave Al
eXandria daily, except sunday, so a IN.
| lud II noon. and returning ARRIVE at
Alexau'ira 90 and 35 y. m.
FOR MANASSAS LIN leave Wash
/ ington 10 =. +. and Alexandria ! as
| a M. daily, except Sunday. arriIe at
Stra-burg Al u - p III injecting with
tile Valley Railroad East ami West.
! Leave Stra>hury . 80 p. III. arriving at
Alexandria at i - p. m.
Mixed trains for anassas division
leave. AleXsn lria, Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday. ar . Il. m. and returns
| Monday. Wednesday and Friday, at 4s
| p. N.
For iddleburg, daily connections at
Fe Upperville. regular connection AT
| Delaplant.
For warrento',, leave Washington at
| 10
All rrairis make good connection :, at
! NaStlihStOh- 10 anu from North ana
| West.
| New Orleans sleeper leaves Washing
ton ot . IL a. m. running through with
! ont change.
| On express trains, leaving Washing
! ton ut II - p. m. Marks Adjustable
Reclining Char Car, with extra charge
only 81, through 10 Danville, conuec-
| ting with all South.
Excursion tickets to Jacksonville,
Fla, good to return until May 18th. 1880
on sale at "a>iiir gton, Alexandria,
Charlottesville and I.yncbhurg.
Pullman Sleeping Cars b"twe, Il Wash
ington aHf Augusta, d.., withouf
change on 10 80 traiu
Through tickets very low to the South
and SoIt Invest.
MERCER SLAUG uTER. G. 7. A
Alexandria Va
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-06
The Rural New Yorker.

The Rural New Yorker is managed On too
liberal principles for some people to under
stand. The present publisher, having a
fortune behind him and great zeal for the
progress of intelligent farming and horti-
culture, has doubled the value of his paper
by employing and literally paying the best
writers, draughtsmen and engravers he can
find. lie has reduced the subscription price
from $3.50 to 50 year. lie makes annually
gratuitous distribution of rare and promis-
ing new varieties of seeds and plants Ga
work the United States Department of Agri-
culture assumes TO do, but does not do so
welD. He distinctly announces that this
distribution is in no sense a premium, but
voluntary gift, made at his own option, and
in his own way and time. This is repeated
in nearly every issue of the paper. Yet he
finds among his subscribers those who insist
on these presents being sent as soon as they
subscribe, saying that they subscribed to
get the seeds" We don't wonder that Mr..
Carman feels affronted, says he don't want
such peoples subscriptions, and advises them
to wait two or three years until his choice
novelties are for sale by the seedmen and
nurserymen. These presents are valuable,
but the subscriber who has the cheek and
bad taste to say to the giver that he esteems
them above his splendid weekly deserves to
be snubbed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-06
Husband the Moments.

There is an old adage "Take care of the
shillings, and the pounds will take care of
themselves" So with time. Take care of
the moments, and the hours will be so long
that one need scarcely ever complain for
want of time to do this or that. We know
a woman in her sixtieth year who, simply
by observing this precept, does all her own
work (washing, ironing, baking), entertains
great deal of company, does her own dress
making - indeed, makes everything she
wears Except her shoes), hats and sacques
not excepted makes all her husbands shirts,
cuffs, collars, wrappers, drawers knits his
socks knit or crocheted and gave away ten
pairs of mittens TO the "Fair" and little
friends this winter; pieces and quilts both
silk and calico; often pieces a quilt for
the Orphans Home, finds time for fancy
work, not only to ornament her own home,
but for fairs and friends. Gets time to sew
every now and then an afternoon for the the
two Homes and the Industrial School, and
yet makes it point not to get sewing round
in the evening (spends evening hours read
ing aloud or knitting). Writes some for
the paper and some for the waste basket;
finds great deal of time to ride, and play
the piano when she has one. Has the pret-
tiest fioweryard in the neighborhood in sum-
mer, entirely cared for by herself and yet
her hair is not gray. "her eye not dim, nor
her natural force abated. Selected.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-06
Constipation.


Halls Journal of Health thinks it is doubt
full if consumption numbers as many victims
as are striken down by the various diseases
that result from habitual constipation. True
consumption is an inherited disease. 1t
may remain always dormant but when
aroused to action, decay commences at
point circumscribed, and gradually extends
unless arrested-until 80 much of the
lungs becomes involved that vital action
ceases. The evils of constipation result
from inattention to the calls of nature, and
usually commences with children whose hab-
its are not closely looked to by their parents.
The processes OF nature are always active
while life lasts. When effete matter is re-
tanned moment beyond the time its expul-
sion is demanded, the system commences its
efforts to get rid OF it. When the natural
egress is checked, the absorbents carry
the more fluid portions Of the poisonous
mass into the circulation, and it becomes
diffused throughout the body. The more
solid or clay-like portion is forced into the
lower rectum, where it becomes firmly i'm
pacted, thus cutting off the circulation in
the small blood vessels, causing painful en-
gorgements known as piles and hemorrhoids.
A continuance of these troubles often results
in fssuro, fotula, oanoor. The trouble is
seldom confined here. As result of the
blood-poisoning we almost invariably find
more or less dyspepsia, with decided de-
rangements Of the functions Of the heart,
liver and kidneys, accompanied by headache
and nervous debility, often verging on pa
ralysis,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-06
The Power OF Prayer.

In town in the northwest, in 1912, there
was company of young men who seemed
to be fast going to destruction. Several of
them had pious mothers in eastern homes,
but they never went to church, and spent
their Sabbaths in dissipation. There were
few young men in that town who were
earnest Christians. They say with sadness
the downward course of their associates.
They met together in store at nine o'clock
one evening to talk the matter over. The
result Of the conference was that they made
out list of fifteen names. Each took a
copy Of it. They agreed not only to pray
in their closets for those on the list name by
name, but to meet together for that purpose
from nine to ten o'clock every evening.
They met in the store where two of them
were clerks. There were only five or six in
the praying band. They kept up this earn
est and specific supplication for some weeks
before any answer came. Then suddenly,
when there was no special religious inter
est in the place, two of the most dissipated
young men were arrested by the Spirit of
God as they were preparing to go to a ball.
They were affected even to tears while in
their room without any apparent cause.
One said to the other " Let us quit
this spreeing; there is no real enjoyment in
it." Just then bell began to ring They
knew it was the summons to the weekly
prayer-meeting in church near by. They
resolved TO go to the prayer-meeting. 1t
was slimly attended and their presence in
it was evidently a surprise. They both
arose without waiting for an invitation,
and asked Christians to pray for them. The
news OF this awakening went through the
town and set everybody thinking and talk
| ing about religion. Special meetings were
| appointed. There was great revival.
Scores were converted. Among the converts
were fourteen of the fifteen on that list
and they were brought to Christ very nearly
| in the order in which their names were
written. The first two names were those of
| the young men who went to that church
prayer-meeting. Those whose names were
| first and third on the list became preachers
of the gospel. All of the fourteen have been
for years consistent Christians. What be-
came of the fifteenth | do not remember,
| Now, If these pious young men had met
merely to pray in general terms for revival
of religion, or for the young men in the
town who were imp enitent, would the same
results have followedp As read the Bible
and the history of the church, | am driven
to the conviction that the prevailing power
of those prayers was owing largely to theiI
being so specific and personal. The inter
est and faith of those young men were con
centrated on limited number of persons
They brought the same burden and the same
request to the Lord day after day. They
agreed upon individual cases, and pressed
them persistently before the Mercy-seat
Prayer is like light. Concentration gives il
burning power.-Presbyteria
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-04-06
Putting orr.

A preacher determined to preach on the
text, "Now is the accepted time now is
the day of salvation" While in his study
thinking, he fell asleep and dreamed he was
carried into hell and sat down amidst a con-
clave of lost spirits. They were assembled
to devise means to get at the souls of men.
One rose and said; az will go to the earth
and tell men that the Bible is fable-that
It's is not & dyaely vim appointed snOth Of Cod no
go will tell them that there is no God, no
Saviour, no heaven, no hell" and at the last
word a fiendish smile lighted up their coun-
tenances. "No, that will not do we cannot
make men believe that" Suddenly one
arose, and with a wise mien, like the ser
pent of old, suggested "No, l will journey
to the world OF men, and tell them that there
is a God, that there is Saviour, that there
is a heaven-yes, he'll too-but will tell
them there is no hurry tomorrow will do.
it will be even as to-day" and they sent
him.-Selected.