davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
PRINTING.

GOLD TILL
"pAlLY NEWS"
NEwsPAPER
JOB PRINTlNo q
gsTAsLlsMMEnr.
Main Street. Gold Hid
NEVADA
Ro0lks,'
Pamphlets,
Receipt Books,
!. Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Legal Blanks,
BrokerS Blanlks,
Election Tickets,
All Kinds or Card Werk,
MINNIE srecK CERTIFICATES.
ELECTION Oh THEATRICAL
PosTERS
Dodgers,
Flyers
Programmes.
Circulars,
Ball Tickets.
Wedding Cards,
Business Cards,
Labels, Tags, Eta
Printing. In CoIorsJ
Printing, Plain or Fancy
Printing In All Styles.
PRINTING DONE TO ORDER
WITH HEArHf,s AND DISPATCH
-...uPaa rz1....
MOST REASONABLE TERMS
-...AIp AZ Rn1....
LOWEST CASH RATS.
T III 70
Gold Hill Daily News,
osTA11uHrD N issp.
'ss:s:s g :sss ; isssssa, s.ss .:s :ss;s:
extensive snona ninihg and
businsss psop!s, nmihss,
sts., mitss Il
THE sIsT AID
most kyylCIINr DlEDrun:
....Toa...
MINING. BUSINESS. AND ALL orHEN
ApvERrIsINo.
susiMEss MEN.
PRoFESsloNAL MEN,
PRACTICAL MEN.
Ars respectfully invited % eassna inspscaa
OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
Blanks fsr Alvsrsisiss B.r,isAsl yrss
THE GOLD HILL NEWS,
....M A....
FIRsT-oLAss DAILY PAPER.
Il thoroughly nsotiaed wirn tSs bsss p
% psopis, nom tSs liNKa ortSs
CHANT or the BANAkh>
Il Rtyss the LATkST
NIWS, tsisgnphie
and oshsfwtSs'
nom sl paris
Worh,
EVERYBODY READS IT.
o U R
Weekly Minins Summary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
EVERYBODY READS IT.
o U R
Weekly Mining Summary

ruhlishsd svsry Wednesday IN he mn, y
carefully pespGssd from thS nosf AufKln.
''S 8. :'Sss,: Sss q Psssss: PSass.oa. do os ssres
an sble and sf1eisnt eorpe o.
rsportsrs. It % anniversary
rSooenissd q ofac1ai, and tbe
most ooaA1of and lnu11
ths ooSsroox o. .wAGxpD" sset1no.
Va siso fivS De htsst mining iniosnatsea
oS,s,nahs non othse parts q tAs ooaneU
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12
ANNUAL REPORT

or the Pres,ds.s 81 The Dssra %
rrssssss sf she fsva - osss
Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12

Il thosoushly identified win the bess p
':: 8: .sso;s 3 ' S% sS11 3. ssis ;Is 4; s.:@ s.
L Givss the LxTEST
NEWS, tsisgrsphie
nom ~ paris
s::sss:' & I:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-12

Where lands containing Valuable
mineral deposits have been included In su
agricultural entry. said entry will bs oan.
oelsd at any time prior 10 issuance Of
patent, upon satisfactory evidences Of the
existence Of such valuable deposits.
Whsrs valuable deposits OF mineral are
discovered upon tract after the same has
been entered - agricultural, but before
patent has been issued. the parties claim.
ing the mine may make application for
patent for same, and the agricultural entry
will be cancelled 10 that portion Of the land
embraced BY said mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discovered
on agricultural lands after the patent has
been issued to an agricultural claimant,
they pass with the patent.
Agricultural college scrip cannot be re-
ocived In payment for claims.
ALIENS.
4 foreigner may make mining location
and dispose Of II, provided he becomes .
citizen before iisposing OF the mine. Proof
that the party was not citizen before dis
posing OF his claim must be amrmativsly
shown.
Locators and intermediate owners other
than applicants will not bs presumed
aliens In the absence Of allegation or OBJ
lection prior TO issuance Of patent.
The portion Of . mining claim sold 70
an alien cannot be patented while suoh
owner u an allen; but on bis declaration
TO become citizen, his right datss back
70 his purchase, and he may thereupon
secure United States patent for his claim.
Cross LxDoxs.
Revised Statutes. Section 2S3o.
whore two or moro ledges cross or inter.
sect each other. priority Of title shall gov.
ern, and such prior location shall b snti.
tied 70 all ore or mineral contained within
The space Of intersection. but the subss.
ousnt location shall have the right Of way
through the space Of intersection for the
purposs Of the convenient working Of the
mine. And WHARF two or more veins units,
ths oldest or prior location shsll ssks The
ysin bslow the point of union. Including
Ill ~ sPae q lnssrssstoa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-22
MISCELLANEOUS.
AYERS HAIR VIGOR
For Restoring Gray Hail
TO ITa NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR.

Advancing years.
sickness. care. dis
appointment and
hereditary predis-
position, all turn
the hair gray. and
either Of them In
cline II to shed
premAturely.
AYERS HAIR
vIeoR. by long
and extensive use,
has proven that IL
steps the falling
of the hair imme-
Aa-A-l- --
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-22
THE GREAT ENGLISH RENEW

n r. . neyer.failins
Vy saouy. Exhausted
Vitality. seminsi
meskne sperms.
Srrhlsa. lLOSy
MaA1AlNH0OD,I-
potency. Paralysis
Aad all the terrible
effects Of self-Abuss
youthful follies ana
es in msturer
yeRfe-euch sa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-22

Go to P. Steler's for fine wedding and
holiday presents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-22
The Lnscfaus RiyaIxe

The oyster season has arrived, n this
Is nowhere more apparent than at Mrs:
Browns Restaurant, where at all hours OF
the day and night the bivalve is served in
any style known to the art OF cooking.
Oysters are received by express daily in
cans and in the shell from both the East
and West. Families supplied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-22

Begs to inform his customers and the
public generally that owing to his con,
stantly increasing trade he has enlarged
his %atelier, and will henceforth be
able to do all work entrusted to him
At the shortest notice. As heretofore,
ali work warranted to give perfect sat
isfaction or money refunded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-22

THE largest stock of perfumery and
handkerchief extracts ever imported to the
State, from Is cents to $14 per bottle, at
Schneider's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-22
A BARGAIN.

1.-TWO FINE SHOW CASES CAN BE PUR-
Il chased IT. . bargain, by making applica.
tion 10 ED. wILHELM, whitton's building .ol6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-22

Go to P. steler's for all kind of clocks. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-22

FoR the latest styles of plush odor cases,
~celluloid sets in leather and plush cases
60 to Schneider's drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-22

For the finest and cheapest holiday
goods, 20 to Schnelder's drug store. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-22
eureka Dailp 9entinfl.


Gibfried & Brisacher Of the Jackson
House Restaurant have made arrange
ments by which they will be constantly IN
receipt Of fresh oysters. which they will
serve in every style. They will keep an
all-night house hereafter and meals can bt
secured at all hours of the night or day
They will also pay the strictest attention
70 arranging and furnishing balls anc
parties with luncheon or suppers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-12-22

OF Memory, Lsssftude, Nocturnal US Loss
Aversion to Society, Dimness of VISION ''sNsleho.
in the Head; the vital fuid passing nno,hs noises
In the urine, and many other diseases tthoseIved
to insanity and death. 'nst lead
DIR. MINTIE will agree To forso,. ma
Hundred Dollars for q case of his ~, i've
the VITAL RESTORATIVE .unan 'hat
special advice and treatment) will moi ms
for anything impure or injurious founS iie'o
DIN. MlNTIE treats all Private Disa.smll,
esssfuiiy without mercury. ConsnIinsi"".
Free. Thorough examination and sd.toa
Guiding analysis OF urine, IS 90. pricso, VII, |.
Restorative, 80 90 q bottle. or sonr ..ih . :
the quantity. $40 GO; sent to any addrss. ,rmnes
receipt OF price. or O. o. D., secure from 1pJs
servation, and In private name n das,,ad oo-
A. T.. MINTIE. n. ID. ~
III kearny 81. San Francisco.
DIR. MINTlE'S KIDNEY Krmrnw
NEPlf kETICUM, cures all kinda ~ FjS,,
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhr. n ni, =
Leucorrhaa. For sale by ali drnggists. a, ua g
bottle, six bottles for IS 90. W.
DR. MINTIE'S DANDELIOypyxus
are the best snd cheapest DYNPEPsrA.n ~
all druggists. NVi
~
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-02
SIlERIEF'S SALE.
pIcKERT & AYERS

p'cknRE & AsrHs(
rs.
]. S. HENDERSON.
No. 2444-District Court, Parish OF
Rapides.
TOY VIRTUE OF AND TO SATISFY
ID writ of Fieri Fncias issued and
to me directed IN the above numbered
and entitled suit, have seized ard
will offer for sale ut public auction at
the store lately occupied by Dcfen-
daut, j. s. Henderson, mt Cotile land
ing, in this Parish, between the hours
prescribed by law, on
SATURDAY, the 5th day of MARCH,
A. D. 1881,
the following described properly, to-
wit:
Contents of said st,srn. consisting OF
General Mcrch; n lise. viz: Grurerics.
tobacco, Dry Gn"ds. finware. Hard
ware, Drugs, shoes, Ha's counter
ales. measures, eir asnrr Invrntnry
O file in the Shcril's office.
rERMs--CASll, subject tn anaiaise-
Mcnt. u. [. pAtL,
Feb. 10 II, Sheriff.
The Louisiana Democrat., 1881-03-02

FPTLEpSY OR FITS TREATED
L. with wonderful success, as all ca
SEES are carefully examined, and noiIn
taken but those offering good pros
poets Of curiny.
Impotcncy, Sprrmatorrhca and Sex
nal Debility, treated hy medicine
alone, has heretofore proved useless
aud even injurious. ''Fhey do no
.oud," is the universal testimony OF
all honest physicians. Thousands
have '.doctorcd'' for these complaints,
and have thrown away their money
and their constitutions together, but
he Doctor combines medical treatment
with electricity, the electricity being
generated 10y a simple electrical appa-
ratus that any one can use, and 0y
these means insures success.
Constipation, the bane of so many
lives aud the most prolific source of
III health, cured by II simple method,
With little or no medicine.
Diseases of women treated by elec-
,ncity. without pain OF exposure.
| Structure OF the Uretl,ra and Rectum
cured without surgical operation and
without pain; Tape Worm. Diseases of
the Kidneys, Bladder, Private Diseas-
es, Rheumatism, Nemalgia, Nervous
and Sick Headache, Asthma, Weak,
Painful aud Sure Eyes, without a snr-
gical operations; Deafness, Noise in the
Eus, all Skin Diseases, Scrofnla, Tu-
mors, I.nss Of Voice. ETC.. successfully
treated by improved remedies.
Letters of inquiry must be accompa'
MED with stamp for reply.
n. B.-No names made public with
out the written, consent of the parties
The following persons may be re-
ferrc,l IT,:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-24

England bids fair of changing her
free trade system and adopting pro-
tectiVe tariff before another ten years.
The prosperity she has had for thirty
years under the free trade system is a
great example of what can be done by
such system under favorable circum-
stances, but Of late years it has come
to be a burden. We're those countries
with which Great Britain principally
deals free trade countries it might be
advantageous to all, for under the pro-
tective system values are fictitious and
nobody knows how much he is paying
for the article he consumes and how
much for tariff. But it is not so. 1t
gives this country and France and
Germany the advantage over England
to lay whatever restriction upon her
commerce they wish by advancing the
rate OF tariff while she remains free
trade. How much of the prosperity of
this country is due to the system used
in England cannot be determined till
England abolishes the system and lays
n restrictive tariff upon her imports
from here. The tendency of the great
powers is not toward free trade. The
policy of England would not have been
such, only that circumstances favored
It; now that they do no longer, she
will abolish it and become, like all the
either great powers. protective tariff.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-24
THE MISSION OF BEAUTY.

Few will care to dispute, after a
little thought, that every thing, as well
as every person, has an influence; and
that It's influence my be favorable or
otherwise on the human mind, and
also that nothing is unworthy of con-
Sideration which in any way, indirectly,
affects humanity.
One cannot go into the deep woods
without feeling Of awe coming over
him, though the mind may be too much
occupied for time to perceiyeit. Yet
the solemn grandeur and profound
silence will surely make an impression
on the most uncultured soul, and in
fiuence decidedly the thoughts and feel
ings. Involuntarily we are enlivened
and grow more cheerful in bright,
sunny room, and feel depressed in a
gloomy one, and if these transient con-
ditions produce certain effects on our
minds and feelings according to their
different characters, how much greater
and more potent would be the result Of
the constant association with condi-
tions which are harmonious and
healthful, or otherwise.
How many morbid impulses have
their birth and nurture in dark, dismal
rooms, till, at length, they take form
and prove a curse to their possessor
and all connected with him. How
many criminals, think you, spring from
homes that are CHEEKY and sunny,
whose inmates have made them beauti-
full and attractive because they loved
beautiful things, and thought it not
waste of money or time to buy and
care for them? Wickedness seeks
darkness rather than light, is antago-
nistic to whatever is lovely, and can
not breathe the atmosphere of purity
and beauty.
Fewer dyspeptics would there be if
the breakfast-room were made beauti-
ful-not with tinseled, care-absorbing
ornaments, but with the real living
beauty of sunshine and flowers and
pleasant pictures in addition to the
usual furnishing. Fewer children
would come into the world warped
mentally and deformed physically, and
with all sorts of unnatural longings
and tendencies, were their mothers, be-
fore their birth, surrounded by CHEEKY,
pleasant objects which tend to suggest
pure thoughts and desires. Children
reared amid refined surroundings in
stinctively shun opposite conditions,
and ever after retain a love for what
ever is beautiful that no circumstances
can entirely crush out.
Pictures and flowers and treasures
of art are invaluable aids in cultivat-
ing in human souls a desire for high
er and better life. There is no mind,
however rude and ignorant, but what
has some desire for the beautiful, and
whatever cultivates this faculty of the
soul by just so much elevates that
soul into a higher and purer atmos-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-24

The coming county fair stands in
Just this shape: A liberal advance
upon previous premiums in many de-
partments has been made; trotting
purses have been considerably increas-
ed; Mr.. Z. G. Simmons has authorized
the publication Of his guarantee that
the premiums will be paid in full.
The conditions for a successful and
enthusiastic fair are there, and a big
turnout ought to be looked for. We
know there are some people who don't
take much stock in trotting purses or
trotting. We see lots Of such people
They claim it Is demoralizing, and that
its influence Is bad, ETC., but let the in-
timation of a lively trot coming off
reach their ears, and you will see these
individuals. with hats in hand and
hair streaming in the breeze, shining
it for the ground as lively as their legs
will carry them. There are many
things more demoralizing than a horse
race. The fact that it is so we'll appre-
CIated, and that all classes Of people
enjoy the sport, makes it necessary to
county fair. To moan over the wick
edness and demOralizing influences it
carries with it is altogether too Puri-
tanic. 1t is an innocent sport and
don't hurt anybody and draws a crowd
every time.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-24
DON'T WHINE.

Don't be whining about not having a
fair chance. Throw sensible man out
of a window, he'll fall on his feet and
ask the nearest way to his work. The
more you have to begin with, the less
you will have in the end. Money you
earn yourself is much brighter than
any you get out Of dead mems bags A
scant breakfast in the morning Of life
whets the appetite for feast later in
the day. lie who has tasted sour
apple will have the more relish for
sweet one. Your present want will
make future prosperity all the sweeter.
Eighteen pence has set up many ped
der in business, and he has turned it
over until he has kept his carriage.
AS for the place you are cast in, don't
find fault with that; you need not be a
horse because you was born IN a stable.
If bull tossed a man of metal
sky-high, he would drop in a good
place. A hardworking young man,
with his wits about him, will make
money while others will do nothing
but lose it. "Who loves his work
and knows how to spare, may live and
flourish anywhere" AS to the little
trouble, who expects to find cherries
without stones, or roses without
thorns? Who would win must learn
to bear. Idleness lies IN bed sick of
the mulligrubs, where industry finds
health and wealth. The dog in the
kennel banks at the feas; the hunting
dog does not even know that they are
there. Laziness waits till the river is
dry, and never gets to market. "Try''
swims it and makes all the trade.
"Can't-do it" would not eat the bread
cut for him. but "Try" made meat out
of mushcoons.-John Plonghmons
Talk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-24
To THE ENRON

To THE EDIToR:-
"All work and no play makes Jack a
dull boy" so on Saturday, the 18th
inst, / put out for Morrison, Ill. With
considerable labor on the part of my
better-half, / was started on the early
freight, and the accommodation
whirled me to the city of bad smells.
Having three hours to wait, took the
opportunity to investigate the new
court house. 1t will be an imposing
structure when finished, and an orna-
ment to the city. At the depot there
was unloaded a traln-load of immigrants
from the fatherland, tired, weary,
dusty, but hearty and cheerful after
their ocean voyage and railroad trip
over half continent. AT 1890 we
entered the Omaha express and were
rushed through the grand prairies and
by the pretty Fox and picturesque
Rock rivers, and at four 2. NJ. were
dropped, tired and dusty, at Morrison.
On Sunday attended the NJ. E. church,
and was very much pleased to find a
pretty, frescoed church, with nice fur
niture, but nothing gaudy. The Ser
mon was very practical one, with a
great deal more scripture and sound
sense than theology, and every word
applied to the people present. The
service was followed by an excellent
Sabbath school. In the evening / lee
tured, as my custom is in every city, to
small audience. AS it rained all the
evening, did not expect any one
would turn out to hear an unheralded
speaker. On Monday morning / set
out to interview the city. There was
the orthodox number of saloons and
doctors. Main street was crowded
with teams, showing prosperous and
thriving population in the county. The
Methodist Episcopals, Methodist Pro
testants, Baptists, Congregationists and
Presbyterians have good church build
lngs, and / think the Universalists,
also. There are two papers published.
I found the Sentinel man very obliging.
He hunted up the lady secretary of the
museum and she kindly allowed me to
go through it, though it does not open
until one P. NJ. They have reading
room supplied with the leading maya
zines and papers, case of coins and
medals, a collection of corals and
shells, a miscellaneous collection of
curiosities, and some specimens of
stuffed birds, etc. The library is nice
ly arranged, and, for city of less than
three thousand inhabitants, is very
credltable affair. [ understand that a
Mr.. Odell gave 81 800, and pays llber-
ally to other good causes. There is a
carriage factory employing thirteen
hands, and which makes and
sells about two hundred carriages a
year, all home trade, which says that
their work is we'll done. should have
liked to have spent more time, but the
whistle Of the engine said "hurry along
trains wait for no man." On returning
to Chicago 1 looked through the splel-
did depot of the Chicago and North
western Railway. and had a shake with
the ex-mayor of Kenosha, Mr.. Sinclair
A run down town for an hour finished
up my play, and at Q 80 the gentleman.
ly conductor of the evening freight
dropped me at Woodwork, refreshed
by the iaunt. ]. G. r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-24

The discussion of the bi-metallic
money question is leading many grave
political economist into error. Is it
possible to establish and maintain a
uniform standard value for gold and
silver coin between the great powers of
the world, or is it not possible? Or is
gold and silver a commodity, and, like
wheat. bound to sink and rise according
to the laws of supply and demand, the
same as any other article that has an
exchangeable value? Some seem to
think the latter-that it is as impossible
to fix uniform standard of value for
gold and silver, that the price must
huctuate, that it would be as hard to
hold wheat at 90c. as it would to do what
the commission is trying to do with
gold and silver. Now this is q mistake.
1t is certainly possible to fix upon an
international and uniform standard for
these metals and hold it as long as may
bedesired. Money, either gold OF silver
coin, is not to be considered CON-
modify. 1t is unlike commodity in
that its intrinsic value does not CORE.
spond with what is stamped upon its
face. There are two great central con-
siderations in all exchanges, namely,
the commodity, as wheat, -four, corn,
coal, iron, gold in the bulk, ETC., and the
representative of that value, gold OF
silver money, or bank or national notes.
In physics wehsve two considerations,
matter and force, and on these hang
all the laws Of natural phenomena. In
trade commodities are the matter, and
money is the force. The commodity is
the loaded ship, money is the tug that
brings her into harbor. Is it necessary
with two floating bodies that both
should be free in order to draw them
together or separate them? Money is
the mean representative of value. Fix
1t firm as the hills and lot commodities
Auctuate as much as they will. 1t is on.
ly desirable in circulating medium to
have a standard of comparison. When
wheat will buy more gold dollars than
1t has on some former occasion does
that show fuctuation in the price of
gold dollars or in wheat? When wheat
will buy more gold dollars it will usu-
ally buy more cotton or iron, or when
all commodities demand bigger price
1t simply shows a change of relation
between the commodity and its rep
resentative, gold and silver. Let an
international standard be adopted,
anchor it firmly, let it swing neither to
the right nor to the left, up or down.
What is to prevent all commodities
from accommodating themselves to
the standard? Such should be the true
position Of money in all exchanges.
and such fixture of gold and silver
coins between the great powers of the
world is not only possible but the only
true way to bring the true worth of
the worlds productions to some recog-
nized value,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-06-24
THE KENOSHA TELEGRAPH
FRIDAY, JUNE "a, 1881.

About twenty-five teachers assem-
bled at the High School on Wednesday
to enjoy the pleasure of Superintendent
Cavanagh's examination. Those who
were present claim to have been well
entertained. If any requests were made
the superintendent for something a lit
tie harder we have not heard of them.
The questions as they stood on the
blackboard, while plain and straight
in every particular, were not Of char
acter to cause any widespread COM
plant on account of being too easy or
simple. We understand that some of
the teachers will obtain very credit
able standings.