davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14
GOLD HILL STOREY co.. NEVADA: MAY H. s
TUNNELS.

TUNNELos
There ID no authority Of law for . tunnel
location S0to BY 1900 feet. A proper loca.
tion IL the width Of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There 10 no provision Of law for patent.
ing tunnel locations, but lodes discovered
In running . tunnel may be patented In
like manner q other lodes.
The right 10 granted 10 tunnel owners 70
1900 feet Of each blind lode, not previously
known TO exist. which may be discovered
In their tunnel.
When lode 10 struck or discovered for
the frst time In running . tunnel, the
tunnel owners have the option Of record
ing their claim Of 1900 feet all on one side
Of the point Of discovery or intersection.
or partly on one side thereof and partly on
the other.
Prospecting for blind lodes is prohibited
on tho line Of located tunnel. while the
tunnel 10 In progress. but other parties arc
In no way dsbsrred from prospecting for
blind iodss or running tunnels, 80 long -
they keep without the line Of such tunnel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14
HALLS VEGETABLE sICILIAN

Hair Rsnswer II scieniidc combustion Of
some OF the most powerful restorative agents
In tho vegetable kingdom II restores gray
hair 70 its original color. Il makes the scalp
While and clean. Il cures dandma and humors.
and falling out Of the hair. II furnishes the
nutritivs principle by which. the HAIR 10 nour.
ished and supported. Il makes the hair moist,
soit and gioasy. and 10 unsurpassed % Q hair
dressipg. Il u the most eoanomicsl pevpsrs.
tiou ever ofsrsd 10 the public. a. itS snscts
remain long time. making only an occasional
Application necessary. II 10 recommended and
used by emipsnt medical men. and o1aclally
indorssd By the btats Assaysr OF Massachusetts,.
Win The test Of many year.. both IN this oouns
try and In foreign lands, and 70 10 nov known
snd ussd IN I'll ths eivilissd countries Of :ns
vofld.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14

such ,s you must oil feel within yourselves
that gratifying reminder tnst - pucno p
servants you have performed the ounes
incumbent upon you and hsve pto.so
yourselves deserving the confidence OF tne
people Of Gold Hill. L. I. FOX,
President Of the Board OF Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14

More Sioux are coming in, and they
say there are more to follow. The army
and the public are just bssinnins to
realize how big . nuisance Canada has
relieved us OF for two or three years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14

The Chinese professor at Yale had
one student last year. The student pro-
gresssd 30 favorably that by the end sf
iA- session h- was ablo to enjoy reading
his hrst tea chest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14

THIS PAN II FAR suPERioR no AL
otns,s In several important psriisohls.
The Grinding hulien srs lear me csn.ss. ss -
quiring Is.s power. Ihs p,ow sripsr n,p = suIsrIS.
I'M Isss power with. ut violence. ano Win
better smslss effect. bs,ides eainmung :
isnssr cnsrss. Ths inclin. shaped nous nEs
OF Inc muIisrp plate openinss tne'sntV 'ofss
the pulp dirsc y under %. mna a,a ~. a v,,.,.,
-. V.rsS. Al 10 Ssi ~ st 'tre<t ban tIeus
stsco snd Al the oats 4 seovills Iron Work.,
a soatn canal STREET, Chicago. where u cso b
sSsmIued apd iurthsr paitisulars b. learned; ;
or perrons may apply 70 the isysn,or and fa,' .s
entes. O o. bTkvkSSVN. tns DoosIss ~, ~,
besn iu operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14
TIE EVENING NEWS
OUR ADVERTISING AGENTS.

O. ". CRANE, Nos. 3i8 Pine and
10 Leidesd, RI .trees Ban Francisco
OAQwIN b ALLEN, {: (: Carson City
W. II. LANG. {: kmptre Clip
9. II. JAMESON. :: I: Reno
O. CHENOWETH. a: Winnsmucos
NEW YoRK.
j. H. BAfEs., !: Al kark nov
q. n. PrrrESorLL q Co.. ): 81 Park Ro.
0,o. p. RowxLL. 4 Co.. 10 oSpruce Street
THp PArxn may be found on Ale In New
York at the newspaper agencies Of j. II.
Bates. II Park Row; 8. n. Pettengill d
Co.. 81 Park Row. and Geo. p. Rowell q
Co.. 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14

Gus De Smith 10 something OF . snob.
but he 10 very we'll "a. Tho other day
hs said to Gilhooly: ~ am we'll hx.d.
] don't need nothing no more" "Ex.
cspt an English grammar"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14
ANNUAL REPORT

or the Psssidsss % she Beard sf
Trssssss % sas fsvs u Ssaa
Hlll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14

To tho Taxpayers and Citixsns Of the
Town Of Gold Hill: In accordance with
the requirements Of the Charter Of the
Town Of Gold Hill. herewith submit =
report Of the financial situation o. SAID
town for the year ending April 10. 1851:
RECEIPTS FROM AL SOURCES.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Or. 4. CHAPMAN.

ElRoM NEVADA oITY. oALis0R
u "a Permanently located q Nh.<l333p
sinis Oity. Oftcs, $50 SOUTH o Srhkkf,
katIsfsctian vuarsnteed. nn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14

Where lands containing valuable
mineral deposits have been included In 90
agricultural entry. said. entry will be can.
celed at any time prior TO issuance oi
patent. upon Satisfactory evidence Of the
existence Of such valuable deposits.
Where valuable deposits Of mineral are
discovered upon tract after the same ha,
been entered % agricultural. but before
patent has been issued. the parties claim
Ing the mino may make application fol
patent for same, and the agricultural entry
will be cancelled TO that portion Of the land
embraced by said mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discoversd
on agricultural lspds after the patent bal
been issued to an agricultural claimant
they pass with the patent.
Agricultural college scrip cannot be 70
oeived In payment for claims.
ALIENS.
A foreigner may make mining location
and dispose Of II, provided he becomes
citizen before iisposing Of the mine. Proc
that the party was not citizen before dis
posing OF his claim must be afarmativel,
shown.
Locstors and intermediate owners othsl
than applicants will not DO presumed
aliens In the absence Of allegation or OBJ
lection prior to issuance Of patent.
The portion Of Q mining claim sold y
an alien cannot be patented while sucf
owner 10 An allen but on his declaration
10 become citizen. his right dates bacl
70 his purchase, and he may thereuPor
secure United States patent for his claim
Cross LEDoEs.
Revised Statutes. Section 2Sse.
Where two or moro ledges cross or inter
sect each other, priority Of title shall gov
ern, and such prior location shall be enti
lied TO all ore or mineral contained withir
he space Of intersection. but the .ubse
qusnt location shall have the right Of va,
through the space Of intersection for th'
nnrnose Of tho convenient working Of th,
mine. And where two or more veins unite
The oldest or prior location shall take th'
ysin balow the point Of union. insludinl
III The spaes Of inssrsseaoa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-14

the building Of bridges. for the improve
ment Of ferries, for the erection OF hos.
pitals, and for various other purposes
equally ycommendable aud beneficial. All
these were clearly within the prohibition.
| The prohibition was not aimed At the OBJ.
jects for which lotteries had been author.
lied, but at that particular mode Of accom-.
plishing such objects. 1t WAS founded on
the moral principle that evil should not BE-
done that good might follow, and upon the
more cogent practical reason that the evil
| consequent on this pernicious kind OF
| gambling greatly overbslanced In the
| aggregate. any good likely to result from
IL. The promotion Of the fne arts 10 IN.
doubtedly commendable object, but the
prohibition contains no exception In Its
favor ON that ground.
| The intention Of the trainers Of the Con.
stitution undoubtedly was TO forbid the
future granting Of any such lotteries as
had at any time previously been author
lied by Law. and by requiring the Legis.
lxture 70 pass laws 70 prevent the sale OF
such distributions Of money or goods by
lot or chance - had heretofore been for.
hidden by statute under the name Of
private lotteries"
The argument that the words "by this
State" were inserted for the purpose Of
preventing tho Legislature from authorix
ing public lotteries ~ means of raising
revenue. and that the provision was not
intended TO prevent the Legislature from
authorizing private lotteries, 10 wholly IN.
tenabls. No authority has been produced
In its support and wo are satisaed that
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28

| to represent kl nschmidt Sc Bro and has
since been in charge Of their extensive 5nsi-
ness here. Under his management it has
grown steadily from year to year until now
the firm carries during the season from $780,
900 to s1S0,000 worth of goods The entire
business management has been left to Mr..
Heitman and the prosperous condition Of the
house and rapid progress it has made in four
years speak volumes in favor Of his business
sagacity and energy.
Mr. Hejtman informs us that the firm will
probably erect splendid new block next
season, the location for which has not vet
been selected.
The Messrs. Kleinschmidt are exceedingly
we'll pleased with their business in Benton.
the house ranking next in importance to that
in Helena, and it is not probable that they
will see their rival houses snugly quartered
in new buildings without making q move in
that direction themselves.
Charley Mayn is stopping with his friend
Heitman this winter and his genial counter
ance may be seen behind the counter. The
other assistants are Charley Peterson, T. M.
Crosby, Chas. Eaton and Andrew Forrest,
all clever and accommodating gentlemen.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
GENERAL MERCHANTS.
7. G. BAKER & co.

7. G. BAKER co.
This is the pioneer business house of Ben
ton, excepting only the American Fur Com
pany, which established the trading post, but
has long since become one of the institutions
of the past. In 1866 I. G. Baker came to
Benton in the interest Of the Fur Company,
being member OF the same, and the follow
ing year he established the house of T. G.
Baker q Bro, afterwards /. G. Baker & Co.,
who were the first to do merchandising
business as distinguished from Indian trad
ing, in Benton. The beginning was small
indeed and the surrounding circumstances re-
quired that it should be. The difficulty Of
securing goods--the navigation Of the Mis-
souri, was then considered perilous feat
and the very small number of white people
IN this part Of the world, rendered it matter
Of necessity to limit the first years business.
The foundation was laid broad and deep for
what is to-day one Of the most extensive
business enterprises in the North-West
lhe growth has been gradual, year by year,
as the requirements Of the country and Its
pfogres sive people demanded.
From the small beginning indicated this
house has kept pace with the material prog
1ess OF the country until now their shipments
oi freight to Benton amount to six or seven
hiillon pounds annually Their shipments
10y year We're $500, 900 pounds by river, and
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
BENTON'S BUSINESS,
The Merchant Princes of
the River Metrop-
oils.
A Formidable Array Of Com
mercial Facts,
Shown by a Review Of the Business
Houses Of the City.
The Commerce Of Benton UDequalled il
Proportion to Population.

We believe there are few, if any, towns Or
cities on the face Of the globe, including the
busiest marts OF the world, that can show a
more extensive business, in proportion to
population, than Benton. This is big claim,
but the facts will bear it out. The situation
Of Benton from q commercial standpoint is
one OF the most favorable in the West. Lo-
Gated at the head Of navigation on the great
Missouri, and in the center of one of the rich
est fields in the New North west, with trib-
utary country extending in every direction
more than hundred miles-it is impossible
busy, progressive town it is. It has various
resources to base its growth upon. The COM
mercial, stock, mineral and agricultural inter-
ests are the corner stones upon which it rests
securely enough to insure the future great
ness. The adverse winds Of rivalry or COM
petition can not shake the enduring structure.
But as the country tributary TO Benton has
only entered its first stage of rapid develop
ment, so Benton has no more than made its
first step in the way of progress. Its growth
in the future will be much more marked and
rapid than in the past. AS we confidently
believe, the time is not far in the future when
Benton will be one of the first commercial
cities of the great Northwest. Even now it
is not outranked in business Importance by
any town in Montana, and glance at the
following columns, which give some idea Of
the business transacted, will suffice to prove
the assertion:
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
CLOTHIERS.
HIRSHBERG 6 NATHAN,

Until May, 1879, Benton was without
clothing house, although the several general
| merchants keptsuch goods in stock. AT The
| time mentioned Messrs. Hirshberg & Nathan
| arrived here with q stock of goods and COM
menced business in small log house on the
| levee, on the site Of the new hotel Their busi-
| ness proved so satisfactory that in May Of
the following year, 1880, they moved into
| their present comfortable quarters, and after
| wards purchased the same. What two years
and half ago seemed doubtful venture
| has proven a profitable investment, as they
have built up large trade in that time and are
constantly extending the same.
notwithstanding the trouble experienced
in getting freight through, their business the
past year has surpassed expectations. Their
shipments by river and rail will probably
amount to sixty tons-and it will take many
thousand dollars worth Of clothing to reach
that weight
Messrs. Hirshberg & Nathan are tireless
workers. They give personal attention to
TIER business, and upon this fact in large
be no excellence without great labor is true
in business affairs as well as others.
CANS & KLEIN.
Benton was too inviting field to remain
long uDoccupied by ssThe Clothiers of Mont
ana, and accordingly in May last they pur-
chased the property now occupied by them
and opened up with a large stock Of clothing
and gents furnishing goods. Although il is
less than year since the house was establish
ed, their business has already assumed large
proportions and their success has been far
beyond what was expected. Usually it takes
year to get into the way of doing business
in a new location and among strangers, but
in this case few weeks sufficed to prove the
venture success. From the beginning
their business was good and has been im-
proving ever since.
Cans s. Klein began business in Helena in
1866 and the same year their New York
house was established. Since then they have
been rapidly extending their interests and
influence, and now occupy a proud position
among the business men of Montana. They
are also largely interested in stock, mining
property, real estate etc, and have aided not
q little in developing the resources of the
Territory.
The Benton house is managed by Messrs.
aenzberger and Kohlberg, who are partners
IN the same with Cans & Klein. These gen.
tlemen were in business q number of years at
Virginia City, and there, as here, established
q reputation as successful, honorable dealers.
They are keeping the standard Of Cans &
Klein full high advanced in Benton.
Last week they purchased of Capt. Nelse
the lot on the corner of Front and Benton
streets, twenty feet front, for which they
paid $4,000. This adjoins their property on
he same street and in the spring they pro-
pose to commence the erection of large and
handsome brick block 1t is probable they
will be in their new quarters before another i
Christmas comes
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
HARDW ARE.
a. J. WAcKERLIN d 90.

The only exclusive hardware and stove
store in Benton is that Of the above irru,
composed Of H. j. Wackerlin and Z. q,
Power s. Bro. Mr.. Wackerlin is one Of the
pioneer timers in Montana, having worked
several years in the upper country before
coming to Benton. His first venture here
was tin shop Of rather unassuming pro-
portions, located IN the building adjoining
the postof11ce.
In May, 1880, he formed partnership
with Messrs. Power and opened up with
big stock Of Stoves and hardware at their
present quarters. below the Choteau House.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
COLLINS g. STEVENS,
RATES OF ADVERTISING I:

One Column, year ........................S1 S17s
-". bmonths- ............... l0O
Is
KALI Coumn, year. 1OO
months Observation-Disclosures. Is
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 49,. 90
One-Third Column, year. ar................... 50
months Observation-Disclosures. 45
months hs............:..... 0
Quarter Column, year. ...................... IS
IioHlllS 4U
months Observation-Disclosures. 80
Three inches, year ................. so
months so
months. ..-...................... 25
PROFESSIONAL Cards, Inch, year. Is
Rates for Transient Advertisements given at office
, 1881-12-28

Spx.tal UlspalsA ia Tns Chicago Tribune.
NEW YONK, Dec. :7.-On Thursiay Of this
week there Is to bo a very Gnlet wedding cerc-
tnony ut tho residence OF Dr. May, nu Wcat
Nineteenth street. Tho event niortts attention,
from, tho fnot that tho young lady Ia the
cnse was ut ono tEmo tho tianeGo Of James
Gordon bennett, OF the Herald, and Is known rs
Miss Cnrrio Mny. She is now 10 beconio tho wifo
Of ". II. Wright. shu. in tho cariy days NJ by
cycling in this country. undertook and sue
ccsstully carried out tho task Of riding
ono OF those vehicles from New York to
Chfcngo. THO amir between bliss May mud Mr.,
Tonuct ia one which ls not forgotten by tho pub
lsc Or 1t might t,c sntd moro correctly OF its
qucI. and certainly mover Will ho 1y btEss htay
hcrsolf. Mr.. Bennett was TO TIC married to her,
tic day wns liked. and everything III readiness.
TIE NIGHT BEFORE TIE WEDDING DAY
tho young man, not attorcthor stuady MS II hts
lCKs mud very much at sen rs 70 ills hent-a con.
had gtyon hin cunsl.'erab'C motorlety-catlcd to
scc tho yuung Indy. Wbnt hnprencd at
that tuturvlow has never and mover wifi he stated
IN tho rn'io prints, but Il Was sufficiently nE-
grayntng to cause persoMal fenennsre between
tho lAtter received q pummcllnE. This
Ie! to thu noted md very mysterious
duel iu Delaware. In which MIy and flonnttt
were principals. Tho nlTnlr created n good doal
of talk e the time ~ Kencra and cIa a c'rslos:
nrco,nta, which. while dealing with tho
general features. mover attempted to present tho
trlD rehaons for tho very tiucerotnnnt1us break
Ing or OF tho tnntch md tho desperate ttekormt-
a9a oG :y as 6tner n t. puss tho p snr Or
bc mnrrlcl, and tho weddlnR will he celebrated
tn II yory unostentatfols manner.
, 1881-12-28

uocont z'Auses or udaonpllobln.

Nr. .l,t.tr H. Niasstfnth ttnt4ry.
Goodwin Smith lIlathtAlt,a that 1t IL tilcront IN
tho character of THO llghreW to ahlFk ho,tnrlblo
labor, tu prefer to llyu liy tho work of his hpad
rather thA1l by that Of hla haud. ! will mt now
stay to discuss the Acaton yhethor It be not Ut
least as honorable to ellt oie's oruad elrtel by
tue swett IT tho brow. hut will ut ulct shaw
thnt It tA entirely nt VARIANCE With fact tn nuke
ltabbiniam responsible for tho Transformation of
intn a tuuucy-lericr nad hawkur. For while
admitted to tho rights af citizenship In biz idenl
rupuuli1. and, intgls nlntntulncd that 0L'y
sIlvcs slould prartlco halldicratt, tho toxt-bsMk
OF lsabht1lsta spoaks Enthusiastically Ut tho ltIg-
It hanoroth hlm who u eugaEed in it."
"Ioyo work. Though famine last
llt,lse Of 1ncchAniu." The Jowlsh sages declarol
1t duty Inuu1nhent utM'!l every falher to sr.lch
hiS SOU i ulochHntcAi trade; ami, with something
VI Oriental hypOrtMlc, thsy continue. "And II
ho fail to tcarh lid snI'. II u W though hu en-
cora<rd hIlu 10 s.lbery." 6ueh udtnOnitot,s
hatt the desired effect; tor thero ID hArs!ly one
~ q hnntteralt practlced la those days Of
unr renplc. i would seeu. also, thongh thesu
fur there existed III Jerusalem II SyuaKoK OF
the Cupperstniths, u Strut uf tie ItAkers. tho
Cute Ut the Carpenters. quarter et tho city u.
uIuslfcly Inhabited by p0lt0ts. ln tho grand
1Asllle4 eynaHtg Ut Alexandria separate por-
lions NJ thu building we're assigned u the 8llyur.
sluiths, weavesa. and other trades, aud wbcu q
foreign operative catne to that rity hu
seated hltuself le1t tho tuo1AbetS Ut hls cfAtt,
aud was supported By them until he bud
, 1881-12-28
WALL STREET.
VtxttEttttIt,T.

Srtefaf Dispafeh to Tns Chicago Tribune.
New yunK. nec 27.-Mr Vanderbilt Il re.
p0rtcd to hIvc toll friend on Saturday that tho
stocks of Ills ruatls wotll,l undoubtedly decline
solnowfnt III tho nnnuol statements. hut ho
thought they were about low enough to be-
gfn to buy. lsc!crrina to. tho rallrond
wnr, he safd TINT tho tllilioultlcs between tho
trunk 1lcs weru lInh1u tn l,c aott1ctt SOHO tny
quickly TINT tlie hcnrs In Will street would not
know wllcrc tloy wore. 1t Is believed by peo-
plo whit nre In II position 10 know sonc-
thing Of tho tnatt1r TINT m understanding
Inns tccn rclchcd l,etwoen Mr.. Gould, sr. Kcenc.
Mr. Pnrk. arll Dthur tcaderB Of tho market, by
whtcl, there will lo nloru united ,.ctlon between
thom thnr thorD hns been for II year pHst. Amfty
lctwoen Mr. 0oul,l md str. kueno would bo
4 SPECTACLE: FOR uODs AND MEN.
Nevertheless all things come round tn WAii
street to him who will bu. walt. Tic Put eaya:
"After this wcck tho tendency Of nil domestic
influences Will br towurd m easy money market.
iIotwcen now ani tho ciose Of tho year louis
wlll undoubtedly be shifted about a Eonl tien!.
disbursements. There will DO less money
tlasl usua! to come out OF tho Treasury th!s
been s1 iarKeIy retll1cell during tho year. and
brcnuso tho rato NJ intcrcat huE hccn lowered OIL
Il good khare IT i; but tho january ineomo to
bp received by tho Dwncrs OF HbnrCs In thu vArl-
GUS business corporations VII! probably 10
!Arger thall ut tho end Ut my l'att your in the
history u the country. Tho
PROFITS oF:ssti:iicANTI1.E AND sfANUFACruIs.
ING 1lllAlSEss
conductcil by individuals hnvo also becn uMusu-
nliy INrgu during tho last six months. These
LITTER 1nay not to ~ important extent 70 Into
Stock Exchange, but tho amount Of investment
which Will Da tnadc at tho Stock Ex-
es SxHsnfe L is II se tSS n,yt M S tnTy f. slHy s1ty
anii these will coto lit j. time wnn tho t3overtl
!npnt is rcdao',,x ~ debt rp!d!,. Tic recent