davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03
CALEDONIA SILVER MINING
- ooNPANY;zLoes'ion Of principal place

Location Of works, Storey county. Nevada.
Notios.-rhers Are dslinquent upon the fol.
lowing-describsd stock. on account Of asses&
ment (No. 81 levied on the twenty.ninth iay
of November, 1850. the several amounts set
srs. ~ follow:
Names. No. csrtif. shs. Amt.
Altman. Lyon 4 %. Trus.
.oO.. .tl1o 0
Atkinson. Lyon 4 90. Trus-
...ilQ3S. ..l0. ....a 20
Athilron. Doud D 90, Trus.
tees......-............isaoi. 80. ...is %
Atkinson Thos 7 4 Co, Trus- -
Atkinson Thos r q o.. True
l9o43. 100. ...2s =.
Athinron rho,T d Co, Trus-
Atkinson Thos T 4 Co. Trur-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim Of early i~mprudsnes. causing psrv:
Gus debility, premature decay, etc.. having uisd
In vain every known remedy. has discovered z
simple means Of self eurs. which be win ssnd
Tree to his fellow .su1sren. Addrees J.. n.
R1BvEs, - ohsaAan o., MI. oeis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03
GLOBE CONSOLIDATED MINING

y UOMPANY.-LOcation Of prIncipaI place
OF business. San Francisco, O ,ifornia
Location OF works. Gold Hill. Storey county
Nevada.
Notice.-1hers ar- delinquent upon the FOL.
lowing described stock. ON account OF Assess.
| ment mo. ~ levied on the ninth tsthl Gay OF
December, 1880, the several amounts set eppo.
site tho names Of the respective shareholders.
A. follows;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

And In accordance with law. and an order
Of the Board OF Directors. made on the fourth
day OF January. 1881, 30 many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock ~ may be necessary
will be sold At public auction. at the ofics Of
the Company. No. tii California street. Nan
ninth. day Of February, 1881. at the hour OF
one O'Clock p. y. Of said day, TO pay said de-
l~Inquent assessment thereon, together with
costs OF advertising and expenses OF the sale.
Il. WE0ENKR, Secretary.
onoe-4it California street. Ban frsncisco
California. 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

Trustees ................ SO. 100. ...25 =.
Greenebaum. Helbing 4 Co.
Trustees. ............. l6O98.. .o0....l2 ~
Greenebaum. Helbipg 4 Co.
Trustees .l6t6o.. /. b0....12 80
Greenebaum. Helbipg 4 Co.
Trustees .ltAIl.. .....b ..
Greenebsum. Helblpg 4 Co.
Trustees. .Ioool. III "
Greenebaum, Helbing I Co,
Trua'ees. ...l2o %
GIee.ebaum, Helbirg 4 Co..
Trustees. ltlAi....U.....o E.
Greenebaum. Helbing q Co..
Trustees ~
Green. baum. Helbing 4 Co..
areenebaum. Helbina 4 CO..
Trustees ...1s.....SD
Greenbium L %. Trusts 1909. ..t0....O ::
Greenbaum L 4 Co do 1881. 10. ..l2 so
araves W v, trustee. ..let95.. .@....l2 80
Glnxier L A Co Trnafeea lhA JILL 30
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

@@ $50 :: SIS 81 ! !. . =: :'2 .:s.: s:G sss'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03
DULLIoS nlHISe cS1sAnY.

se inesiiou , q worms. Gold Hill Mining District.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol
,cwtnc~iescrbed stock. on account Of assese-
ment mo. III levied on the fourteenth iiSth)
dsy OF December. 1880, the several amounts set
opposite the anne OF the respective snAfe-
holders. as follows:
Names. No. oertif. Shs. Amt.
Attinson 4 Co T T. Trusts. i62st.. ..10....S5. e.
Armstrong J L. Trustee. =. .isast 10 =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

Al ORDINANCE 70 Fix asd Collect
. License Tax Upoa Csrssin
Trades and Business wishin sne
Corporate Limits Of she Town Of
Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS HAVING IN THEIR POS
"A session books bslonxing to Wells Drury
arc requested 70 leave the same ct the once OF
The 0oLp HuL Nxws - soon ss Convenient.
WELLS DRURY.
Cold HiIi. September ls. 1879. seie
EIn0n RETURNS IN 20 DAYS ON o1o
SIZUU invested. Ofncial reports :
Like profits weekly on Stock opticns Of 40 10
20; Addrsss 7; Potter Whit { o.. Bankers.
Wall Btrest. N. oc7fy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03
ARrnANs.

SEQ. 10. Every pvrton. nrm, association.
or corporation engaged In carrying on business
Is carpenter, builder. bllck.mita. wagon maker
Or whtelwrisht. gunsmith. watch or tewelry
maker or repairer. gas hitter or plumber, TN.
pay quarterly Tor . license to carry on the
same, according 10 his or their average month.
ly sales or receipts, - In ,hs following
schedule:
Flint class Monthly sales or receipts. eight
hundred dollars. or over, quarterly license
hfteen dollars.
second Cl.ss-Monthly sales or receipts
under eight hundred dollars, quarterly license,
tan dOllars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

sro. 10. Every person or nrm engaged 10 me
business OF carrying on . barber rhop fhail
pay, quarterly, for . licenre 10 carry on tne
ssme, according TO his ortheir average monthly
business or receipts, - In the following
schedule:
Firrt Glass Monthly business O. receipts Ave
hundred dollars or over. quarterly License, tan
dollars.
three hundred and Nifty dollars or over and
under ave hundred dollars, quarterly license,
Third Ciass-Montbiy business or receipts
one hundred and nfty dollars or over and under
three hundred and nity dollars. quarterly
license, four dollars.
Fourth C~Isss-Monthlv business or rece,pts
under ono hundred and hfty dollars, Quarterly
~iiosnss. three dollans.
BltLiAlp 1AsLxs.
SEQ. ~. rysU person or arm engased In the
business OF keeping . billiard table or billiard
tables for public use or hire shall pay, quar-.
terly. for . license therefor. according TO his OF
thsir svs.ass monthly receipts. q IN the fol-
First oiass-honthly rsesipts two hundred
lau.
second olan-Nonshiy rsct5pts one hundred
dollars OF over and under two knndrsd dsllasS,
quarterly license, ten dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

BIC. d. Every person. nrm, association or
corporation engaged In the business OF trans
hitting letters or other packages, forwarding
and carrying gold dust, bullion. coin or fright
Tor hire, from the Town Of Gold Hill to any
other place. or from any other pace " tho Town
Of Gold Hill. and who has . place Of business
. license TO carry on the same. according 70 his,
their or its monthly receipts. - In the Average
GLOWING schedule;
. First olass-Monthly receipts ave thousand
dollarr or over. quarterly license. thirty dollars.
Second Clasp-Monthly receipts under i've
thousand dollars. quarterly license. twenty dol.
lar.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-03

SEQ. II. Every person or nrm engaged In
the business Of keep.n g q daguerrean or photo
graphic gallery. or In painting portraits or
ministries. rit pay. quarterly, for . license
10 carry On the rame. according to his, her, or
Their average month.y sales or receipts, - In
the following schedule:
First Class-Monthly sales or receipts eight
hundred dollars or over, quarterly license. ten
dollars.
second Class-Monthly sales or receipts
under eight hundred dollars, quarterly license
i've dollars.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-07
Spelling and Definition.

The Franklin County Superintendent
of Schools, in overhauling the teachers
Of that county as to their educational
qualifications. found that some of the
young ladies who were applicants for
positions were decidedly untitled for
their work. The teachers were re-
quired to write the following words,
with their definitions: Vacillation, hie-
roglyphics, antediluvian, aphorism,
bivouac, codicil, hallucination, inveigle,
periphery. One of the young ladies
spelled and defined them as follows:
" Vassilation, the act of being vaseil;
hyerogliphics Correct deinition); ante
diluvian, the act of loosening down
before, as it were; aphorism, a rising
before head; bivouac, (was unable 70
defne); codissel, relating to a code, a
law, or rule; hollusenation. q strange
loosening or separation, as it were; in
veigle, somewhat strange; periphery,
unnatural" Several others who were
examined spelled and defined some of
the words as follows; "Superannuated,
the state of being overexerted: codicile
(couldn tdetine); peritfery (couldn' de-
ine); hallucination, act of rejoicing or
blessing; bivouac, American bush-hght-
ing" One of the young ladies, who re-
ceived seven and a-half per cent, de-
fined hallucination as "the condition OF
being made clear."-West Chester (Pa.)
Record. *
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-07
The Winning OF Wealth.

We believe the winning of wealth to
be a perfectly legitimate pursuit
Wealth has great and beneficent uses,
and the world would go very slowly if
money could not be accumulated in
wise and enterprising hands; but wealth
may be used to make all men near it
prosperous and happy, OF it may be used
to make them poor and miserable.
When a rich man is only excited by his
wealth with the desire to be richer, and
goes on to exact larger profits and to
grino the faces of the poor, in order that
he may be superfluously rich. he be-
comes inhuman and unchristian. The
Christian use of wealth is what we need
in this country and in all countries. II
is not that. wealth is not sufficiently
taxed for the support of those who are
wrecked in health or fortune, but it is
that wealth does not give the people a
chance to escape from poverty; that il
does not share its chances with the poor,
and point the pathway for the poor to-
ward prosperity. As rule, wealth is
only brotherly toward wealth, and the
poor man feels himself cut off from SYM
pathy with those who have the power
of winning money. We may rest as.
sured of one thing, namely, that the
poor in the future will insist on being
recognized If they are not recognized
If they are ignored in the mad greed
for wealth az any cost to them-they
will make the future a troubled and ter
rible one for our children and our chill
dren's children.-J. q. Holland, IN
Scribner.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-07
tom lands of the great Mississippi, Mis-

tom lands of the great Mississippi, Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Ohio, or any of the high
praries of the West ANY lands whore
soft maple or cotton wood will grow
successfully the catalpa can be grown.
The catalpa timber being imperishable
under or lying ON the ground, it can be
used for the following purposes. to-wit:
railroad ties, telegraph poles, fence
posts, grapevine posts, gate posts, hop
poles, lumber for canoes, skiffs, boats,
ships, shingles, misunderstanding, coop
erage, water tanks, framing timber for
bridges, piles, the maufacture of rail-
road cars, lumber for sidewalks, pump
stocks, undertakers' stock, etc.
Instructions to planters: Plow as you
would for corn; harrow well; mark of
three and a half feet each way; plant
as early in the spring as the ground
will work well; use one year-old seed
lings; set with narrow spade similar
to setting out hedge plants; cultivate
the first year with a common two-horse
corn cultivator; the second and third
years use a one-horse double shovel
plow; after that they will take care Of
themselves. One acre will contain g.
600 trees. In five years after planting
they will begin to crowd; every other
tree will want cutting out large enough
for fence posts. grapevine posts, hop
poles, etc, 1,500 in number, that win
sell readily for twenty-five cents each,
making 1915. In ten years they will
begin to crowd again. Every other
tree must be cut out large enough for
telegraph poles-750, worth fifty cents
each, making 1915. In twenty years
they will again begin to crowd and
fHor. f-on ant
out, 375 large enough for railroad ties,
worth one dollar each, making 1915.
In thirty years they will again begin to
crowd, and 137 trees must be cut out,
large enough for piles, bridge timber,
ETC., worth two dollars each, making
1914. The balance of 1873 trees in forty
years will be large enough for saw logs
for lumber, shingles, cooperage, ETC.,
worth four dollars per tree, making
S753. The five large sales amount
to the large sum of 50, 252, grown on
an acre in forty years with an expense
of about 800 in plants and labor. ANY
ordinary farmer can plant ten acres as
easily as one, and in the same ratio it
will loom up into the fabulous sum of
S22, 500. Our Government gives tim
ber claim of 160 acres to every Amer
lean citizen, man or woman of the age
of twenty-one, and they are not obliged
to live On it, for planting ten acres of
timber and the timber belongs to the
planter. The 160 acres with this ca
talpa grove on it will be worth in forty
years at least $4,000. L hope that a
large per centum of our enterprising
American men and women will en-
brace this great opportunity TO become
wealthy and build up the forestry of
our beloved country. III. CASTOR, in
Rural World.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-07
Timber Planting National Ncces sity.

The Chicago Lumbermen's Exchange,
at its last meeting at Chicago, revealed
the startling statement that owing to
the enormous growth of the lumber
business it will take only twenty years
10 exhaust the pine forests of the United
States of America. If the present rate
of depletion continues, in the course of
five years all of the black walnut tim
Der large enough for logs will be used
up; also the way our oak timbers are
being used up for railroad ties, cooper
age and other purposes, in the course
of forty wears our forests of oak will be
consumed. Other varieties of timber
are disappearing in proportion to the
above named varieties.
1t becomes every American philan-
thropist, male or female, old or young,
to commence forest tree planting inn
mediately.
1t is said that every tree planted is a
living monument to the planter. Let
US ali have some living forest tree mon
ments to let future generations know
that we are here and have done some
thing in our day and generation for our
country's good. The leading question
now is what variety of timber to plant,
that will make the quickest returns, is
the easiest grown and will be worth the
most money.
Catalpa speciosa. or western catalpa
is decidedly the best. Indigenous to
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Iowa
and Wisconsin, there are trees being
found in the forests as large as our
largest oaks or walnuts. The timber
has been known to last from fifty to one
hundred years, without rotting in the
least, set in the ground for stockades,
gate posts, bar posts. fence posts, foot
logs. etc. Its growth is more rapid
than soft maple. One tree forty years
old. planted by A. Bryant, Sr., of
Princeton, H., is three feet in dame
ter and fifty or more in height, standing
on his front lawn. 1t is beautiful
Towering tree, very fragrant when in
blossom. The foliage is as large as the
sundower, and like the sunilower has a
tendency to draw the impurities from
the atmosphere and make the general
health of the people better in the com
munity where it is extensively grown.
IL will succeed well on any of the bot
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-07
A Portable Prison.

This cangue is the main prop of Mon
golian order-the stocks, pillory and
penitential cell of Kathay. 1t is mere
ly cage of cross-bars, which are some
times of bamboo, sometimes of iron,
sometimes of heavy timber. The pris-
oner's body is inclosed in this cage,
which reaches from his knees to his
neck; his head and limbs are alone free,
his hands being strapped to a bar.
Now, it is manifest that a criminal thus
accoutersd must be the prop and sup
port of his own portable Jail. A cap
tive Atlas, he carries about his own
dungeon, and he cannot lie down to
rest, but must pass whole days and
nights on his feet, the poles attached
to the eangue preventing him from ly-
ing down, while to the framework is
fixed placard inscribed with the
wretch's name, offense and sentence.
A cangue may weigh one hundred
pounds, or only twenty, but in any case
it is a dreadful punishment, kept on as
it is for periods varying from six hours
to six weeks. Imagine days and nights
of cramp and sleeplessness, the harass-
ing stings of mosquitoes and other tor
menting insects worrying the naked
skin, and no hand to brush them away;
the scorching sun, and no screen; the
chilly night, and no covering; weari-
ness, dizzy brains, limbs racked by dire
fatigue, fever, delirium, the pressure
of the hard yoke on the CALLED shoul-
ders, the strangling collar, the agony
of long want of sleep, the thirst, the
shame! Men often go mad in the
cangue, it is said; they fall asleep on
their feet. like horses, from sheer ex-
haustion; they perish, and are found
dead in their cages, like SO many neg
lected wild beasts in captivity. But the
cangue is a favorite punishment among
the Judges.-AH The Year Round.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-07

"A man IN Eureka, New, has q
curiosity at his store in the shape of a
whisky-tippling mouse, that comes up
as regular for his liquor as the most
veritable old toddy tippler in the town.
1t appears that his mouseship has ac-
quired a taste for the ardent by tapping
up the stray drops that fall from the
faucets of the long row of barrels in
the store, and, like real human, has
been led into whirlpool of an overween-
ing indulgence by the practice of oc-
casional :. nipping." When under the
influence the long-tailed topper cuts up
the most curious antics. He rolls
around on the floor in perfect spirit
OF drunken recklessness, stands on his
head. and plays regular thigh jinks'
among the barrels and bottles. As
with mankind, whisky seems to make
him sociable, and when on one of his
jamborees he cuts around through the
store and Office without the least ap-
parent fear, and is as familiar and
friendly with the boys as can be, even
running up their legs and allowing them
to handle him. b
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-07
WIT AND WISDOM.


The best press ever made-two
loving arms. Toronto Grip. And it Is
a press that is never LETT out on account
of other matter. = NGshUiLle Sunday
Courier.
-"All I am or ever hope to be /
owe to my wifer' exclaimed Boggs to
friend the other day. But the general
impression in the community was that
Boggs' liabilities were not very large
Yonkers Statesman.
-Blunderbuss goes off backwards:
"There's one thing / like about the
new version,' said old Blunderbuss
THAT ere text about the boy being
father to the man is left out altogether.
l always thought that was wrong end
to-" And he didn't know why the
smile went round.--Ne10 HaUea1 Regis
ter.
"A Boston business man recently
tried to umpire game of base ball be-
tween two mines made up of his en-
pIoyes, and, before the fourth
inning, he had discharged every one OF
the players from his employ, cut down
the wages of the scorers and been
thrown over fence by the excited
men.-BoSton Post.
= OOObOAuSh was III OOOfeAi
Norwalk when the train went through
there on its way to Hartford with the.
Nations military dignitaries. "Did
you see General Shermanpn asked
citizen this morning while having
shine. s.No; was he looking for meP"
was the response. The citizen was
shocked.-Ddn5aSryN Netos.
They met on the stairs. Hellor
"Hello!'' "Say. old boy, you are
growing mighty careless. /" "How?"
why, just now found the door Of
your room wide open" "That's all
right. 1 haven't been gone minute"
.Well, knew you'd do the same by
me, and so shut it. Thanks. The
first time 1 find your door open, the
spring-lock set to catch and the keys on
your desk I'll return the favor. Please
send me up a burglar and a crowbar as
you go down"
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-07

Bruce here no apology for affording him
real pleasure"
Mr.. Strout was excused, and, as it al
most seemed to him, with thanks.
Next day, when he called to hear
Coryphe's report of progress, he was
gratiiied to find that Bruce cambridge
had preceded him. 1t nearly looked as
if his own coming had disturbed q tete-
d-tete.
Mr.. Strout couldn't help rubbing his
hands in silent glee. He made but n
brief stay. He was far too shrewd to
mar his chances by trenching on the
rule that ..two's company"
"Isn't she a trump he cried, as he
walked home exultant
And day after day, as Richard re-
newed his visits, he found Coryphe and
Bruce together. 1t almost seemed as
if it were the same tetc-G-tete continued.
Wont Charley Brace and Bruce
cambridge" he chuckled, "look like q
precious pair of noodles when the one
hears his money jingling in my pocket,
and I've married Coryphe under the
others nose?n
Business called Richard Strout to the
city for few days. He sent note TO
Coryphe exhorting her to "keep it up
liveiy"-hinting that on his return he
should have a secret of his own to dis.
close, the nature of which she had prob
ably long ago surmised.
Dick and Charley Brace had agreed
that their wager should he lett to
Coryphe's decision, for reasons of
delicacy to be communicated secretly;
and Dick went away convinced that good
news would await his return.
Three days sufficed for his business
in the city; and Dick was taking a
parting stroll down Broadway to kill
the hours till train-time.
He stopped suddenly. From the
door of hotel lady and gentleman
came out and were about entering a
carriage having pile of trunks on the
top.
.'Helloi Dick" cried Bruce Dand-
ridge, on whose arm hung Coryphe,
blushing like rose. "Sorry my wife
and / didn't meet you sooner"
Your wi" Dick couldn't finish
the word
"Yes; it was a quiet little affair, you
see-no cards-no fuss and now we're
on our way to the steamer for quiet
little wedding-trip to Europe. But by
by. old fellow-time's up"
What it was that Dick muttered, we
won't pretend to say. If it was a con-
graduation, it stuck in his throat.
Coryphe waved her hand from the car
riage window, and Dick turned away
with a mumbled malediction on the
sex.
He had won his bet. but lost the
prize he most had coveted.-M Y
Ledger.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-07-07
He Was n Singer.

Justin Jones was a veritable skeleton
in build. The fattest thing about him
was his eye-winkers. Six feet tall, he
scarcely cast shadow as he stood in
the morning sun and replied to his
Honor's queries.
"Where do you live?"
"Oh. back here in the country"
"What do you doP'
al farm"
"What brought you to the city yes
terday?''
II came to buy some powder"
"And what did you drinkP"
"Root-heer."
Root beerI Didn't you know better
than to go and swallow such fiery stuff
as thatP I'll bet it wasn't five minutes
before you were drunk"
1t wasn't over two, your Honor"
was the humble reply.
"And You doIft remember what you
did after you lost your sober senses?"
81 solemnly affirm that l do not.
hope did not commit murder"
"n was the next thing to it. You
wandered into vacant lot, slept till an
hour after midnight, and then aroused
fifteen or twenty families with your
singing"
my singingp Why, can't sing a
note to save my life."
"Weu, it was an attempt at singing.
Here are reliable witnesses who will
swear that children cried with terror
and dogs crawled under the house in
abject fear. If you had stopped with
'Mollie Darling you could have been
forgiven, but You kept up. the torture
even after two policemen had shaken
you out of your boots"
Then sung, did I?n asked the pris-
oner. whose face had assumed a very
solemn expression.
You did"
"And it was after midnight?"
at was"
"Well, deserve six months in Jail,
and you can make out the papers,"
''1 thought I'd make it thirty days or
five dollars fine"
"Well, that's letting me of easy. I'm
fool and am willing to pay smart for
it. If should be awakened at night by
such singing as sing I'd never rest till
l had killed the singer. Here's your
five, and guess I'll CO."
"Let root-beer alone"
81 will.".
"And be careful that you don't drink
too much soda water"
"You betr'
"And beware of pop"
beware she is! Buttermilk is going
to be my beverage after this, and if you
never see me again please remember
that / quit singing as soon as L came to
realize the situation. Fare thee wellr'
Detroit Free Press.