davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
ipPLIcArIoM FOR PATENT.

NOTICE NO. "a, o. Q. MINERAL SURVEY
IN Los No. ia. UNITED 6fAfHs LAM
OYYIH, Carson tnty. Nevada. August ieeh
1881. Notice 10 hersby given. that the boan
Comstock Consolidated Silver Mining Com
psny, corporation Of the state Of California
isss No. 800 osliiornis street. In the city and
county Of ban Francisco, and State OF Call
fomis. has, by Robert p. Keating, 10 Agent ant
Superintendent, whoss postomee address
Cola Hin, Storey county, Nevada, this day nlet
In thu ofics its application for . United STATE.
patent for twelve hundred and eighty tisee!
and silver. with surface six hundred (eoo) fee'
IN width. the same being omotaly surveyed
plated and described q United etatee Survey
o. Lot No. ~ In townrhip stxtsen Qe) nostn,
range tvsnty-one (1i) est. Mount Dianlr
msridiau. situate In tho Gold Hil and DevH'f
o..s Mining District. In ne sSuns: We q SnSsss S,oss
and described By the plat and ntid notss o.
hls In this once q follows, viz
Beginning at the southwest oornG, poes No.
I, the same being also post NO. >, OF South
Comstock, United States Survey NO. " and
post No. 8 Of Twin claim. Unitsd etatss Survey
on the west line Of section nine ~, township
sixteen Jie) north. range twenty.one (1n est.
Mount Diablo meridian. bears south seysot5.
four (7l) degrees dttsen (i6) minutes east, dis
tsnt Six hundred and stxty. Ave f6eo) feet. and
running thsnos, from said southweet corner
post NO. !. along Bstd Twin claim United utatee
buryey Lot No. q (on northsrly line thsrsoQ
north forty-one ltil degrees east six hundred
(e0uI feet 70 post No. ., thence north forty.thrss
(kSl DEGREES thirty (S0l minutes west twelve
hundred and eighty li2oo) feet 70 post No. 8, ON
the southsrly line Of the Leo elsin. or lot No.
iSo; thence south forty. y.ons (lil degrees west
six hundred t6O0) feet 70 post No. Z, on eastsriy
line Of south Constock United States Survey
No. % whence post No. OF said United States
Survey No. W bears north forty three (ts) DO.
ersss thirty lsol minutes west, distant two
&c. @ h, @ sSsnsi uaess sSsn 80.
hundred and eighty Qaso) fsss 70 post No. !,
the place OF beginning, containing II es-ioo
acres. Bearings given from true meridian with
magnetic vstlstion at i6k degrees east.
said Ciin House lode or lot No. ia, hereby
sought TO bs patented, II bounded 90 the south.
ssstsrly end By the Twin claim or United statea
Mineral Survey lot No. n, on the southwesteriy
side By the South 0omstoek claim lot No %.
nearest known mining claim. lying lorth.
westerly, ~ shown By oflciL plat. Haid olin
House claim u OF record at page SIT Of Book
b" Of the records Of Storey county. Nevada,
kept at Virginia City. Nevada.
Reference II hereby made TO the plat snd
Aeld notes Of survey Of said claim or lot No.
lls. now on nie In this once and 70 the plss
iurther description Of the mining premises
hereby sought TO b patented.
All adverse claims must be nlsd In this once
within sixty t60) days from the date Of INST
newspaper publication Of notice thereof.
@. A. WHITEHALL. Register.
WHrTIMoRx 4 heKxs. Attorneys.
No. SIS Pine street Ban Francisco. lauis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
LIFE.
NJ Marry CORNWALL.

We are born vs laugh No weep;
We love; ws droop; Ne die
Al. wherefore do We laugh Or wsspf
Why do We live or die
Who knsvs that sserst dsep3
Alas. net II
Why doth the violet spring
Unseen By human sysi
Why DO The radiant SEASONS bring
Sweet Thoughts that quickly fy;
Why do cur fond hearts cling
To things that dis2
We toil-throush pain and wreag;
We hght-and dy;
We love; vs lose; and. then. ere long,
Stone dead We lie.
o life is al Thy song
"Endurs ana-dief"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
ORDINANCE NO. lls.
AN ORDINANCE 70 provide for tie
Levy Of Taxes On Real and Personal
Property within the Tswn Of Geld
~ Passed April 10, 1881

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
/ Hin do ordsin:
BxcrIoN I. An annual I'd vllorsm tax Of one
and one quarter per centum upon the value o
taxable property within the Town OF Gold Hill
Il hereby levied and directed 70 Be collected fot
town purposes upon tho asseesed value Of ~
such taxable property made taxabls BY the lav1
Of this stato for btats and county purposes, In.
cludipg the net proceeds Of the mines.
8ro. .. The taxes levied By section I OF this
ordinance, and 10 be assesssd and collected tn
accordance with the provisions Of an ordinances
entitled, An Ordinance 10 provide for the levy
and collection OF taxss on real and personal
property within the Town OF Gold HUI" passed
April i6, 1851, and also, sn ordinance entitled,
An Ordinance 20 provide for the time and
manner Of ascertaining the value Of the net pro
eesds Of mines for the purpose OF taxation. and
10 provide for the collection Of such taxes.
l.. +. FOX,
President Of the Board Of Trustees Of the Town
OF Gold Hill.
Attest: ". @. HIDE, Clerk Of the Board.
At meeting Of tho Board OF Trustees Of ths
Town Of Gold Hill, held April 10, 1881, ordi.
nance No. lls was passed By The following vote,
Ysas-Trustses Mercer, Dsuchy. Lsmsry and
President Fox.
Abssnt-Trustes McCurdy.
10 ". q. HYDE. Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
Funds show balances a. follows In County
Treasury, a. DER Auditors books, June

Bal. In Co. Treas. Juno so. 1881. $66,7So "a
Respectfully submitted.
wN. N. BRENNAN.
Auditor Storey county. Nevada.
Virginia, Nevada, July s, 1881. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29

"TAs iurid flames shst their red
teneusa Of Ars high mp toward tbs eisv-
ine heavens. - u they were. in their
vssesful fury. sadsavorine to scar the
bsishs faces Of the tvinkling stars!' IL
vss only Q $50 stable. containing $40
worth Of hay. bat the reporter felt that
way anl couldn't help II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
THE EVENING NEWS
QUA Apvfarlslne AGENTS.

o. ". CRANE. Nos. sis Pine and
10 Lsidssdor6 streets Ban Francisco
OA0wIN d ALLEN. :;:: Carson Oily
". II. LAN0. : Empire Cig
8. n. JAMI60N. ;: {: Reno
O. OHEN0wETH. Winnsmuooa
j. b. BAfns., ~ PARK HOW
8. r. PxrrEHorLL d Co.. 81 Park Ros
Go. p. BOWEL, 4 Co.. 10 Spruce Street
Tns PA,Ea may be found on die In New
York st The Newspaper agencies Of J. H.
Bates. II Park Row 8. n. Psttensill d
Co.. 81 Park Row. and Geo. p. Rovell 4
Co., 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29

such u you must allfssfviIhin yourselves
that gratifying rsmtndsr that - public
servants you have performed the duties
incumbent upon you and have proved
yourselves deserving Tie confidence Of the
people Of Gold Hill. l.. 7. FOX,
Prssidsnt Of the Board oi Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29


L ers Of Storey County. Nevada. do ordsin :
sro. 4. Section Il Of an Ordinance Of the Town
OF Gold Hill. entitled An Ordinance "To nx and
collect license tax upon certain trades and
business within the corporate limits OF the
Town OF Gold HILL" passed April 2s. 1871, 10
hereby amended 20 % 20 read a. follows:
Sec. Il. Every person or nrm engaged In
the business OF manufacturing Wines, Cider,
Soda, saryapsrilla. Malt or Bptrituous Liquors.
Sosp and Borsx shall pay quarterly, for hcepse
70 csrry on the same, according 70 his OF their
average ponthly sales or rsos'pss. - in the fol.
First Glass Monthly salss Ut rvv,,v.- o..
Thousand Dollars and over, quarterly license
Twenty-Five Dollars.
Second Monthly sslss or receipts Biz
Hundred Dollars or over and under One Thous-
and Dollars. quarterly license Twenty Dollars.
Third Class-Monthly sales or receipts under
Biz Hundred Dollars. quarterly licsuse Ftftssn
WIN: WEBER, oomui,,..
d. II. FRAsKR, oo'
Passed September 18TH.
]. A. MAHANNY. Oisrk. II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29

r,o TEE HoNoRApLF BOARD OF
oonntv Commisssionsrs Of Storey
corrtv Mazda.
ars,n.u.u-1n conformity with tn. re-
oulrements Of Law. I have The honor 70
submit herewith my Quarterly Report.
exhibiting q full statement Of all re-
ssr Ss.pr va. ssa s0aIns das9Js june 50, 1851.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
An ORDINANCE.

To Amend seciisn Fsriy.sss Fen Ordi-
nance or the Tswn Of Gold Hiih Nm.
titled "An Ordinance 70 Fix nsd Col.
lsct q Lscense Tax Uson Certain
Trades and Bssiness Within tho Ger
pernte Limits Of the Tswn Of Gold
Hiii,1 Passed April 13, 1877.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
ANNUAL REPORT

or the President Of the Board ef
Trasssss sf she Tsvs or Geld
To the Taxpayers and Citissns OF the
Town Of Gold HUI: In accordance with
the requirements Of the Charter Of tho
Town Of Gold Hill. herewith submit
report Of the financial situation OF said
town for the year ending April l6' 1881;
RECEIPTS YRox ALL souHoxs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
NOTICE.

ALL PERSONS HAVING IN THxIB POS
a ssssion books bslonsins 70 Wells prury
srs requssssd % lsavs the sane q the omee d
w1tN pHuRY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
QUARTERLY REPORT
., ,n-
COUNTY AUDITOR
STOREY COUNTY
FOR s..-
Quarter Ending J.,s se.h. 1881.


osyror on Couxrr RsooapR1
AID Rx-0Hyi0o Ausfrol
Btorey County. Hev.)
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29

A foreigner may make mining location
and dispose Of IL. provided he becomes .
citizen before iisposing Of the mine. Proof
that the party Was not citizen before dis
poslng OF his claim must be af3rmatively
shown.
Locstors and intermediate owners other
than applicants will not be presumed
aliens In tho absence Of allegation or OBJ
lection prior 10 issuance OF patent.
Tho portion Of . mining claim sold TO
an alien cannot be patented while such
owner is an alien , but on his declaration
10 become citizen. his right dates back
to his purchase. and be may thereupon
secure United States patent Tor his claim.
Cross LxDoEs.
Revised Statutes. Section 2S36.
Where two or moro lodges cross or inter-
sect each other. priority Of title shall gov.
ern. and such prior location shall be enti-
tied 70 all orc or mineral contained within
the space Of intersection. but the subse-
quent location shall have the right Of way
through the space Of intersection for the
purpose Of the convenient working Of the
mine. And whers two or moro veins unite,
The oldest or prior location shall taks the
vein halow the point of union, including
" " spses d intsssssioa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
EXCELSIOR POWDER,

The most powerful Nitro-9 9lycerinsin the mar.
ket. Il has less noxious fumes than any other
vinoed. This Il not Q % called Safety Powder,
bat A STANDARD NlTRO.0LYURRlnk HloH
EXPLOsIvE. Mining man will md 10 to their
advantage to give the Excslsior Powder trial.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-10-29
EVERYBODY READS IT.
o U R
Weekly Mining Summary

Published every Wednesday In the Nxvs, =
carefully prepared nom the MOST AuTHm.
' 3. :'S.Sss Sss q pSSiiiss ppaSiis.saou. sHs ;snpoy
sn aba and sf1cient eorpe o.
reporters. lt 10 univsfsally
rsco9nisod q of1ciai, and the
noet ooR1Dcf and nxlIA1t1 NJ
.oss o. TIE eondiaG9 .ns" q q; n'pse sse.;o. Ss
We aiso siys the latest mining information
obtainsbis non othsr parts Of ths country
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
Stick TO the Farm.

In my mind, one of the most alarm
ing evils of the times is the tendency
the people everywhere to leave the rural
districts and flock to the cities-leave
the quiet and hlppy homes the country
and the villages afford, or should afford,
and congregate in dense masses-plunge
into the life of strife and turmoil which
such situation imposes.
This tendency is draining the farms of
their young men; it Is drawing them
from the country to the towns and vii
lagos, from the workshops and firesides
III these to the great centers of popula-
tion-where thousands by thousands
ride the waves for time, and by thou
sands go under the seething current.
The great majority of young men. it
would seem, are seeking to become pro-
fessional men-lawyers, doctors, preach
ers; or if not some of these, middle-men
OF some sort-clerks, tradesmen, agents,
etc., of that far too numerous class that
can not in any sense be ranked with the
producers. AS consequence the coun-
try il teeming with humbug institutions
to qualify them for these positions,
where unsophisticated young men are
tthCn III anu OOllC III alNt VIII, III
forty to sixty days, come out completely
ground over-that is, fitted for swapping
jack-knives, computing the interest, and
making living out of the profits, or
qualified for standing behind counters
and dealing out ribbons and small talk to
nice young ladies.
And so, all the large cities, from Dan
to Beersheba, are becoming filled to
Overlooking with an ever-swelling tide OF
non-producers, hustling crowding elbow
ing each other, and going under some
of them to come up again in the country
whence they started; others, and the
largest portion, in the alms-houses,
benevolent asylums, and penitentiaries
broken fortune and broken in consti-
tuition. And the cry is, still they comel
An advertisement for clerk, q book
keeper, or agent, in any one of our large
towns, will usually bring from 100 to
1000 applicants for the place; while q
farmer or blacksmith may call for q
hand to make his living by the sweat OF
his brow, and find no repose. -C Clara
F'd,scis ~ Prairie Farmer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01

Of land to George w. Foster, OF Allegan, and
William IL. Harris, of Branch. At the closing
Of tho House Congressman Horr, who was
present, was called upon for . few remarks on
the state Of the country.
FRIDAY, March 25.-SESArE.-The following
bills were passed SeLate bill authorizing the
incorporation OF the Michigan Ahllers' Mutual
Insurance Companies; protecting game and
Amending the game laws To Establish an APP
pointve Board Of Education in Detroit House
bills TO protect brakemen by requiring q guard
fringe advanced before all bridges over the
track appropriating Si5, 500 for the Fish q ON
missinners. The Senate concurred in tho House
resolution FOR adjournment from next Thurs
day to the evening OF "Wednesday following.
The bill to reapportion tho Representatives
mong the several counties aud districts OF the
state was made the special order for April Is
House. Petitions were received for the sub
mission Of prohibitory constitutional amend
ment in 1892. The following bulls passed ON
thlrd reading Incorporating Marine City
changing the name OF James s. Eugene and
Benz. Bull to Hazel. Mr.. Hubbard offered a
resolution that reprint OF the laws had be
come necessary, and this Legislature should
,ause n new compilation to be- made MIR. Earle
moved 10 lay the resolution on the table. Mr..
Hubbard deman ded the yeas and nays, but his
was tabled, with only two or three votes In the
negative. Al the afternoon session concur
rent RESOLUTION for an adjournment from Thurs
lay next until the evening Of the following
Wednesday was adopted.
SATURDAY, March 26.-SENATE.- Judi
ciary Committee reported adversely on the
bill to amend sections 7,5S6 to 1858, relative to
onfenses against property, and the bill was laid
OH the tatle The following passed on third
reading House bills corresponding Jones'
vile; granting swamp lands to build the Mon
astique River State road The House bill TO
incorporate electric hight companies was made
the special order for Tuesday afternoon Ad-
journed until Monday evening
House. The business done in the House was
unimportant The Secretary Of State reported
that the manual would be ready for delivery on
April IL.
MONDAY, March 28.-HousE. the opening
Of the House this morning no quorum WAS
present. recess was taken until afternoon
The following bills were adversely reported by
tho Judiciary Committee and tabled House
bills to amend the sections relative 10 JUS
tees Courts; amending the laws relative to
the examination OF husband or wife al wit
nesses; relative to the competency Of Wit
nesses; simplifying the forms of proceedings
IN justices CouGts; amending laws relative
to Justices and constables; amending the laws
rela i've TO replevin; amending the laws relative
to Frebate Courts. The bill for the oompensa-
ton OF county officers ana the payment of fees
adversely reported, but ordered printed
and placed upon tue general Order and referred
to the committee of the whole The following
passed on third reading: House bills reincor-
porating Howard City and reinooiporating
Charleyoix.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
How President Grevy Lives in Paris

Jules Grevy keeps the thrifty Mrs.
Gilpins maxims in view, who, though on
pleasure bent, had frugal mind. M.
Grevy was q well-to-do bourgeois when
elected for seven years to succeed Mac
Mahon. His home was far off in the
east of France, in the Jura Mountains.
In Paris he had a modest apartment"
Oh the third floor in the Rue st. Arnaud,
just off the Boulevard DIES Capucines,
the quarter best known to Americans.
From the 500, 000francs and perquisites OF
his place he has already saved enough to
enable him to buy three imposing build
ings In the court quarter of town, near
the most perfect bit of park scenery in
the world-the little park Monceau,
whose shaded streets are inhabited by at
least three royal personages during GER
tain months In the year. We are apt to
grumble good deal about the expendi-
ture of the White House, but it is very
little, if any, more than the budget
given the French Executive. It is true
that the French President, being In o
great capital like Paris, is compelled to
entertain more than is considered neces-
sary in Washington, but Grevy has not
followed the precedents established by
Theirs and MacMahon. The hospitali-
ties under Theirs We'd with the most
sumptuous fotes of royalty, while the
Irish in MacMahon led him to keep the
Palace of Elysee-the French White
House-open every day in the year to
the young military men and mobiles of
the Republic, whose pay gives them lit
tie opportunity to live we'll The most
snowy entertainments of the Republic
are, curiously enough, those given by
Gambetta mt the Palais Bourbon--the
place assigned the Speaker of the AS
sembly. 1t was originally the Palace of
the Princess of Conda, of the house Of
Bourbon, and hence derives its name.
Under Napoleon III. it was known as
the Palace of the Legislative Corps, or
Congress. Here Gambetta lives III more
regal state than Grevy. He is sur
rounded by aregimentof the Republican
Guard, strapping six -footers, with brass
helmets and long yellow plumes falling
down their backs. When he goes out
officially a company of this glittering
corps guards the Speakers carriage,
and OH public occasions surround him in
his official promenades. Anything less
democratic than the state and ceremonial
of Gambetta can not well be imagined.
1t was this weakness for ceremonial and
luxury that first broke the cohesion of
his support in the Legislature the dep
uties who had known him living merrily
on a roll and glass of wine at the cafe
Procope rejecting with scorn and bitter
ness upon his giddy adoption of the
forms of Imperialism that he had in his
youth and poverty cauterized with such
eloquence and persistency. But though
weakly fond of ostentation and high
living, Gambetta is not charged with
parsimony He has grown rich, but
legitimately, through the lucky estab-
lishment of his now powerful journal,
La Repubiique Franchise. The French,
too, are not apt to be severe on lavish
display. 1t makes trade brisk, and the
Frenchman of to-day has become what
Napoleon sarcastically called the Eng
lish seventy years ago-a nation Of shop
keepers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1881-04-01
How They Parted.

A year ago this spring Detroiter and
q Missourian became acquainted with
each other in Leadville. Having de-
cided that they could better themselves
outside the city. they journeyed over the
hills and founded tho present town Of
Twin Lakes They built q shanty,
stored their things in it, and Sunday
came around. Before the Missourian
was awake the Detroiter had shaved,
washed, and put on clean shirt. In
deed, he also changed his socks and
creased his boots When the other
awoke he looked ut the Detroiter long
time without speaking. Then he got
up and walked around him and finally
asked:
"Going to church anywhere to-day"
"No."
. Amy funeral around here anywhere'"
Expect Queen Victoria here to visit
you today"
mo"
The Pike County man turned away
and prepared bis breakfast without an
other word. When he had finished it he
went out and sat on q rock and looked
straight at the hills for an hour. Then
he went back to the shanty and said:
'Jim, are you going to do this regu-
larly every Sunday"
"Why, like to clean up little at the
end of the week"
81 'spose you wouldn't help got up a
mule race on Sunday"
"Well, hardly"
''Nor q dog-fght?"
"No."
L. a. 10 fC~s
old sledge and poker?"
"Not if / could do better"
"Jim, you and me must part, quietly
observed the Missourian, as he began
picking mp his things.
"No! What's the matter?"
"You amt no such man as can tie
up to. We'd quarrel in no time"
"About what?"
about billed shirts and clean clothes
and churches, and lots of other things,
JIM"
"Yes."
Gimme s25 for my share of Twin
Lakes, and I'll walk"
81 wouldn't"
"But must. / wasn't brung up in
your way, and can't tumble to it. We
can part friends now, but if was here
next Sunday, and You refused to play
game of seven-up with me, we should
part enemies"
He got his things ready, and the two
walked up the Leadvills trail together
for a mile. Then they halted and the
Detroiter said
'Old pard, it makes me lonesome"
"And here, too"
"And you won't go back?'
81 can't. 1 can tie to most anything
but man who puts on Sunday clothes.
Pardner, good-bye!"
Goodbye, old man, and luck go with
you"
And they turned their backs on each
other and walked away without another
word, one to build up his lone town and
the other to find exemption from white
shirts and clean shave.-Dctron Free
Press.