davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-13
THE LARK's soNa.
~ yLoRxScR n. BYRsx.

A lark scared slowly through tho blue.
His glossy wings on tho air hs threw.
And high Ger the busy world hs new.
His song runs clear on the Summer day
A. dimplsd ohildren's laughing play.
And this was his merry. happy lay:
"I sing. sing In sweet oontsnt
A rise from the sun.kisssd orient
With dawn and day In concord blsnt.
I sing. sing In the heated noen
A murmuring nature out OF tune.
Longs for the cooling silver neon.
sing. I sing In the evening dim.
Astwilight whispers vssper hymn.
OF earnest loving praise to Him.
] sing''-But the song wss never heard;
Obi did not some instinct tell the bird
That cruel ball from the thickst stirred
Ali swsster perhaps that song uusung.
And clearer the startled death.nots rung.
Than sanity psalm Of an angel tongue.
The music glad Of the day was aed.
A dssth-struck form to the green earth
sped.
The lark lay there. in the noon-sun--d dad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-13
the AR oMAUT,
An AMERICAN JOURNAL
Politics, Literature, Society and
Satire.
PusLLszyD ATsIH IRAN0Uo0. oIL.

mHI ARaoNAur n A RxpaIsErTATTvs
1 journal OF Amsricsn ideas and hteatnfe.
u 70 Thoroughly independents 10 u. editorial
Rivs the bsst Pacific cosst litsraturs obssinsbls,
q we'll o. the currsnt sod things OF the pres.
u v publishsd veshly q ~ per year % -
for six months; o. 20 ior three months, pay.
shla In advance. sent postpaid on rsosipt q
psss spseip:p9, p, sSgy S,. s:%t c,;, NE. Aad.sss
Francisco. Gal. jaA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-13

such a you must al feel within yourselves
that gratifying reminder that - public
servants you have performed the duue.
incumbent upon you and have provso
yourselves deserving the conhdsnoe OF tns
people Of Gold Hill. L. .. Fox,
President Of the Board Of Trustsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-13
our ADVERTISING AGENTS.

O. v. CRANE. Nos. si6'Pins and
10 Lsidssdor6 streets /: Ban Francisco
CA0WIN d ALLEN. !: -: /: Carson Oily
W. u. LAN1. !: Empire Ctn
Q. II. JAHIS0N. :: !: Rsnc
O. OHEN0wRTH. Winnemucos
J. II. BATES, u fArk bow
o. n. PErrxxorLL q o.. 81 Para 10.
Geo. p. RowxLL, 3 Co.. 10 Spruce Street
TIM PAPrn may b found on ils In New
York st the newspaper agencies Of J. b.
Bates. Il Park Row 8. u. Pettsngill q
Co.. 81 Park Row. and Geo. p. Rowsll q
Co.. 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-13

Bal. In 90. Treas. June 90. 1881. sss.1so ~
Rsspsotfully submitted.
wk. n. BRENNAN.
Auditor Storey county. Esvsds.
Virginia. Nsvsds, July 8, 1851. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-13
NEAR THE BEST FISHING GROUNDS

A me wharf runs out TO deep wstsr IN the
Lahe, q plenty of boats are furnished fh6s
for the pleasure Of the guests. The steamen
touch at the wharf daily TO land psssshse"
and mail.
Passenger from Gold Hill and Virginia can
70 by way Of Truckse aud Tahoe CITY OF Csrvon
and Glsabrook. tahiIg the steamer scross me
LAks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-13

&. e $50 !; ;:' i! !; =: -: s::.; ~.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-13
HATES OF CHARGES,

Board and Lrdsius. per week. $40 90 TO si2 g g
chldlsn frVm 10 10 ysais OF sss. half pries'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-13
HOSTING CABLES
Jonn 4. RoEsllna's SONS Co..
Treaties, New Jsrssy.

nsss Crusihis Cass.esssl Hsissias Cables
a. all Dsseripsisas, Wire .trsnAs
Fer kspaisiss sans Csn-
ssspsly - hanA.
s.v. xooNIY. Assak
Vsr,Aosss. sar Hais = Nerssoss wossss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-13
2kbO1uhAN bVUos
QUARTERLY REPORT
-oy Tas-
COUNTY AUDITOR
STOREY COUNTY
FOB rHi-
Quarter Ending Jass ssth, 1881.
Quarter Ending Js.e sstA. 1881.
OFFICE OF CourrY RxoolpES
AND Ex.0yItcro Auprroa,
Storey County. Nsy.

mo THE HONORABLE BOARD or
County Commissioners OF Storey
county. Nevada:
drSrLrxKs-In conformity with ths -
quIremsnts Of Law. I have the honor %
submit herewith my Quarterly Report
exhibiting Q full statement Of all ~
osipu and disbursements for the quar-.
Ter year ending June 90. 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-13

RECEIPTS.
Balance on hand April so. lssi.S 7s.7fS %
Salary Fund Receipts from
county ofdoers.. y.ely "
Sale State and county licenses. s,I5 y
Delinqusnt taxes 1850 $3.50. aol "
Ten per cent. delinquency
thereon. n.................... 70 ~
Poll taxes. 1881. e.leA %
Virginia General Pund-Rs-
csived from City Treasurer,
Sl2.oso 81; from sale Of city
licenses, Si,087 co.. ........ 1915 u
virginia Water Bond Fund
Received from City Treasurer l.0os 20
Virginia Fire Dept Fund-Rs-
csived from City Treasurer. ITO %
Gold Hill General Fund-Rs-
csived from Town Treasurer.
Sssi 20; sale town licenses.
$3.50 co.. I'LL ~
Net proceeds Of minss-First
quarter 1881. ............. S,toS 20
INDECENT Fund-Monsy found
, on INDECENT st County Hos
pital. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1W
Total receipts .............. sios. .A2o 10
-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-13
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A yic,im Of early iupvud nos, causing nsrv.
Gus debility. pssmsturs decay, sto.. having lid
In vain svs1y knovn remedy. hes discoysssd Q
ampls means Of sslf cure. which b win soud
,S,I g. e p. 2, isllSs s saa.ssr Aadssss :; =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-13
ANNUAL Rlpoar

or the President % the Dsera q
Trustees Of she Tswa Of Geld
Hill.
To the Taxpayers and oitissns OF The
Town Of Gold Hill: In accordance with
the reouiremenh Of the Chsrtsr OF the
Town Of Gold Hill. herewith submit I.
report OF the financial situstion OF said
town for the year ending April 10. 1851:
arcxrprs IRON ALL souloEs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-13
LAKE TAHOE.
IL
SUGAR PINE POINT.
JOHN w. MokINNEY'S
b OLD PLACE..
hGALThi
plGAsuRGi
aEoRIArIos !

rrHE ABOVE VERY POPULAR RESORT
i n again thrown open TO the puelin tor
the season IL 10 situated on the WESTERN
bHOkk OF tax LAKE. nine mhes from
Tahoe City. amid the most romantic and health
nj surroundings. and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-13

Funds show balances % follows 10 County
Treasury, - Per Auditors books. June
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-13

~ bnoulu % uispobeu oi unuer tuo mining
ACT.
Where lands containing valuable
mineral deposits have been included in 90
agricultural entry. said entry will be can
celsd ct any time prior to issuance ol
patent. upon satisfactory evidence Of ths
existence Of such valuable deposits.
Where valuable deposits Of mineral ART
discovered upon tract after the same hal
been entered a. agricultural. but before
patent has been Issued, the parties claim
Ing tho mine may make application fol
patent for same. and the agricultural entry
will be cancelled to that portion Of the lAnt
embraced BY said mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discovered
on agricultural lands after the patent hai
been issued to an agricultural claimant
they pass with tho patent.
Agricultural college scrip cannot bs 70
oeived In payment for claims.
ALIENS.
Aforeignsr may make mining locatior
and dispose Of 10. provided he becomes
eltisen before iisposing Of the mine. Proc
that the party was not citisen before die
posing OF his claim must be afhrmativsly
shown.
Locators and intermediate owners othsi
than applicants will not be presumed
aliens In the absence Of allegation or OBJ
lection prior to issuance Of patent.
The portion Of . mining claim sold z
an alien cannot be patented while snct
owner 10 an alien but on his declaratioI
TO become citizen, his right dates bscl
70 his purchase, and he may thereuPor
secure United States patent for bis claim
CROSS LxpoEs.
Revised Statutes. Section 1855.
Where two or more ledges cross or inter
sect each other. priority Of hus shall gov
ern, and such prior location shall 30 enh
tisd 70 all ore or mineral contained within
The space Of iu.srssction. but the !ubss
ousut location shall have the right Of Va,
through the spsos Of intersection Tor th'
purposs Of the oonvsnisnt working Of th,
mine. And whsrs two or mors veins untts
ths Oldest OF. prior location shall t.te III
l,ysiu bsloy tho point Il unioa. inslu6lnl
III ths pDsss q latsrsssaeu,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

German SOcial-Democracy fell off in
its voting strength very considerably at
the recent elections in Saxony, the coun-
try where its stronghold used to be. Ten
years ago there were in SaxOny 81, 124
Social Democrats entitled to vote. Three
years later there were 92,1SO, and in
three more years they had risen in num-
Der to 123,978. The maximum point
was reached in 1873, when they polled
12S, O39 votes. At the recent elections
they numbered Only $500, loss of
more than 10000 since the last election.
The Socialists lost ground in nearly all
parts of Germany. The craze is on the
road to ultimate extinction as force in
German politics.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19


The marriage of the Duke of Albany
to a German Princess will raise the
question CT the amount of money which
ought TO be voted to the junior mem
bers of the royal family. 81 presume.
says London Truth, that Parliament
will be asked to vote him the same an
nual allowance as was granted to the
Duke of Connaught But it may well be
asked why al English Prince should not
be able to live on the allowance of a
German Prince. In this age of shOddy
l think it ought to be laid down that il
is by no means necessary to be rich in
order to be respected. One or two royal
Princes living in decent comfort upon
an income of $500 per annum would do
more than anything else that can be con.
ceived to shake the reign of Ostentatious
suobbism."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

A Philadelphia paper which advocates
protection admitted the other day that
tae only justification for any tax is the
need OF the revenue that is to be Used
by it. In substance, this is a confession
that Congress, in levying taxes upon i'm
portations, must frame ''tarlff for rev.
enue only" The New York World
DEM says: "a tariff for protection
only is a tariff of absolute prohibition,
in which all the revenue must be raised
from articles which do not compete with
American products. Congress may not
come to the point of enacting the first
principles of taxation in revising the
tariff. but it is not to be supposed that
Congress, like the manufacturers, will
turn lis back upon those principles
altogether and enact such tariff as will
exclude foreign articles and enable the
American manufacturer to charge exact
ly what he chooses"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

Mr.. James Hood, brother of Gene
raj John B. Hood, living in Montgomery
county, Kentucky. claims to have dis
covered the original mines of silver on
Sand mountain, worked a hundred
years ago by the famous Swift, who
came across the mountains from North
Carolina about the time or a little after
Daniel Boone. Swift returned to North
Carolina with a fabulous amount of
silver in bars, but died before he could
return to increase his wealth. The
secret of the location died with him.
Mr.. Hood claims TO have discovered not
only the lode, but the pit worked by the
pioneer
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

TIE constitution Of the State Of Maine
vs. among other things. THE reporter
decisions shsll hold his Office at the
asure Of the Executive, and in
,oiher place it says 'fhe supreme ex-
usfve power in this State shall be vest
sna Governor, but the Justices Of
supreme Court have knocked this
s.v CID instrument higher than a
ana given it as their opinion that
reporter Of decisions shall hold his
Zee al the pleasure Of the Governor
a Council. and that the supreme ex-
alive power Of the State is vested In a
rrrnor and seven men. who compose
Governors Council 1t has come TO
- under Republican rule that con-
iufious are good for nothing, save
abe Junk dealer wiz give for them
s -ste paper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

A colossal steam boiler recently built
at Weisenthal, in the Grand Duchy of
Baden, is believed to h the largest in
he world Il weighs forty tons. and
be builder celebrated the completion OF
IN a manner at once odd and becOm-
~. He gave mis- workmen a lunch in
Is very bowels. Covers were spread
pom q table for thirty persons, and
zcks for orockery ana things to eat were
ut up along the sides. 1t was not with
he utmost ease that the men got into
be dining hall, since they were obliged
slip through an opening in the top
bout three feet square.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19
Nav States


Bills for the admission of two new
States into the Union have already been
offered. Mr.. ingalls,, of Kansas, urges
the admission of New Mexico, which
had by the last census population OF
lis, 4SO, consisting of 10s, 1877 whites, p"
including 9 1900 Indians and SO Asiatics,
and GAS colored. The Mexican element
is said to be pretty large and of rather
worthless character, so that it may be
considered an open question whether the
population, taken as a whole, is fit as yet
for the performance of political duties.
Senator Window has introduced the ex-
pected bill for the admission of Dakota,
with boundaries including all the pres
ent Territory of that name south OF the
fortv-sixth parallel of north latitude. This
will leave about halt of Dakota as we now
know it to be made into a new territory,
for which another bill introduced by
Mr.. Window provides the name OF North
Dakota. Mr. Saunders, who has also
introduced bills covering the same pur-
poses, proposes the name Pembina for
North Dakota. The recent census
showed Dakota to have a struggling,
floating and mining population, white
and red, of about 135, 000 Considering
the small population OF both New Next
co and Dakota, nothing but political
necessity" could suggest their admission
to position of equality in the Senate
with old States like Virginia, with a
population of 1912, 500, or thickly set
tied States like New York, with popu-
lation of 5 ,OS3,8 That politicians will
not stick at scruples is illustrated by the
admission of Nebraska in 1860, with a
population, as indicated by the previous
census, of S,s41, and Nevada admitted
by the same party in 1864, with popu-
lation of 40 900.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19
lion.
Presidential

-.e Presidential sue
IN IN case of the death, resignation
or disability of the Chief Executive has
been the principal subject of discussion
in the United States Senate during the
week past. and an unanimous sentiment
is IN favor Of some steps being taken to
prevent a recurrence of the state OF
affairs which existed during the recent
illness of President Garfield. Washing
ton advices state that two resolutions
and one bill on this subject are pending.
Mr.. Beck, of Kentucky, has revived the
Crittenden resolution of 1856. directing
the Judiciary Committee to investigate
the constitutionality of the law Of 1892,
providing for the succession. Mr..
Maxey, of Texas, has introduced an orig.
inal resolution of the same purport, and
Mr. Garland, of Arkansas, has presented
a bill providing that in the event OF
death, resignation or disability OF the
President OF Vice President, the Secre-
tary of State first, Secretary of the
Treasury second, or Secretary of War
third, shall perform the duties Of Presi-
dent until such time as an election can
be held or the disability removed.
1t is generally agreed that the law of
1892 Is unconstitutional. 1t provides
that Congress may designate in certain
contingency what officer may act as
President until anIelection has been held.
It has been decided by the
Supreme Court that a Sena-
tor is not an officer of the govern
ment, and the President pro tempore of
the Senate deriving that position by
virtue of his election as a Senator cannot
be made an officer, and is ineligible to
assume the Presidency. The same
reasoning would probably hold good of
a Speaker of the House who was chosen
from the Representatives.
We see it further stated that Mr.. Gar
land believes that Mr.. Beck's proposition
is unconstitutional, as, by implication,
the resolution carries with it the report
of the Judiciary Committee in 1856 that
the Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court
should stand in the succession, and he
being a judicial officer could not, in the
spirit of The Constitution, succeed TO an
executive Cffice. On the other hand it
is also asserted that Mr.. Beck doubts the
cOnstitutionality Of Mr.. Garland's bill,
as the Secretary of State might be under
thilty-five years of age and naturalized
citizen, conditions which would consii-
tutionally prohibit any person from as
Stunning the Presidency.
This is a subject of great interest to
the country, and it is of much impor-
lance that some definite and permanent
legislation thereon should be enacted
during the present session of Congress.
The experience during Mr.. Garfeld's ILL
ness has shown conclusively that there
are few matters connected with our
system of government at present more
complicated than is this very necessary
one of determining who shall be entitled
to the Chief Magistracy of the Union in
case the Presidency should be vacated
from any cause, especially when, as is
the case now, there is no Vice President
to step into the position.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

Tie Democrats are going to insist
again that the national banks shall be
required 20 deposit three per cents. as
security for circulation. Comptroller
Knox has demonstrated that there is
more money for the banks in three per
cents 81 par than in four per cents. at
lis. and the banks cannot afford TO con-
trsdict him.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

The fact that seventy-twO ''cranks'
lsve been srre-ted in Washington since
ne s-assination gives some idea Of how
numerous thee dangerous characters
must be in the country at large. The
Cincinnati TiWcs-Star thinks that "a
1-oper application Of hemp in the case
IL Guiieau VIII operate 10 check the
spreado crankiness. especially that type
.1f crankiness which has its root N devil
81 depTavity."
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

A Pittsburg inspector has brought to
light new fraud. 1t appears that one
barrel of genuine oysters can be so in
creased in bulk by a proper admixture
of lime and water that it will sell for
two barrels. The Pittsburg dealers have
not hesitated to add to their profits by
this seandalOus device. They are to be
prosecuted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

Paris has been comparing the merits
% the underground railway system of
London and the elevated railway system
of New York. and decides in favor of
The latter. The French capital will fol-
low the example of the American me
troPoiis. and Law tracks on elevated via
ducts, bat proposes TO substitute cleo
.tricity for steam as a motor for the loco
motives.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

Kansss, land Il grasshOpper plaques
Ia poor whisky. comes up smiling with
uacnifcent showing Of its agricultural
rosucts for 1881. Eight counties har-
s,ed over coo. 600 bushels Of wheat
-. and the total yield is given as 90
ID $50 bushels Forty-twO counties
isss over 100000 bushels of corn
-. and the total crop is estimated at
u -60 90 bushels. Tie yield Of oats,
sriey, buckwheat, sweet potatoes. cas-
r. beans. sorghum, fax. hemp and to-
eco was immense. Long continued
~ weather and big army Of chinch
- did sheir level best to spoil these
ons. Eut they signally failed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

s. Louis republican: President Ar
thur managed 10 put in a matter Of eight
lines about The Mississippi river into an
eighi-coiumn message. That would
seem 90 imply that he thinks that the
President Of the United States of New
York has little or nothing to do with the
Mississippi. We shall open his eyes be-
fore he goes out Of the White House"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19
St. aafuhs oil.
WEATHER--0R NOT.

ne admire the philosophy Of me unfortunate
man, who, when everything had been swep
away, said, We'll, thereu be weather and taxes
left at any rate" Alas weather is the yellow
dog" of all subjects; everyone thinks II hi.
special right to try 10 better the weather, and
hurls his anathemas against Old Probabilities,
and all who endeavor to assist him in regulating
the weather The following communication is
from Prof. Tice, of st. Louis, Mo-, the renowned
meteorologist and weather prophet of the West
1t does not discuss the weather but something
surely OF more importance TO those who suffer
with that painful malady he speaks of: The
day after concluding my lectures at Burlington
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

Al Roman Catholic meeting, at No
omis. Illinois, last Friday to celebrate
ae Feast Of Jubilee, which lasts till
lew Years. Father Fritz, a German
rest. made a speech in which be con-
emued the Trih World, a Catholic
suspaper, and advised Catholics to
ithdraw their support from it. He as
rted that SO, 74S contributed in behalf
the suffering people Of ireland, and
Ala 10 the manager Of that paper as a
ust fund, had not been reported, but
IA been diverted to other uses. 4
ammitiee was then appointed to solicit
descriptions to aid the Irish Land
earue.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

The Russian Church has ordered It's
priests 70 administer the rites Of religion
90 those who Kill themselves by the ex-
cessive use Of stimulants To this date
the RGssian clergy have classed such
persons with suicides. and left them IN
blessed.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

When Prince Bismarck descended from
he railway carriage at Berlin fortnight
ago. he appeared TO be in good health
and spirits; but it was evident, as he
leaned heavily on his thick stick and
supported himself by holding the handle
To the carriage door. that he was less
snong in reality than he was cheerful in
appearance. He suffers from neuralgia
and sleeplessaess, and is extremely irri-
f.rrr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

1t would seem that the Natal colonists
have not suffered by the wars in the
Transvaal and Zululand. The colony's
revenue in 1880 was $4,000 more than
that of 1879. The Pal Mall Gazette at
tributes this great expansion to the food
of Ihoney poured in by the troops. A
reaction may come, however, and prob
ably will. Wars do not benefit anybody
in the long run.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

A Chinese policeman is one Of the
possibilities in store for Philadelphia.
TIE application Of Mr.. Ying Ii is being
considered by the Mayor. Johnny will
have 20 look out for his pigtal if he does
60 upon the force
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

The English Government is about to
Ivy the experiment Of establishing saw
fars banks N Indi1, in connection with
the Post once Department. The mini
mum deposit is dXei at Cd, and the
largest in one year a. 500 rupees.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-12-19

France has had thirteen Premiers since
tie fsu Of The empire in 1s70-Or an
average Of one for every eleven months.
VITA the TGuisian trouble TO begin with.
the probability Is that Gambetts viii not
remain in office longer than the average
time