davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23

THE ARaoNAUT 10 A REPRESENTATIVE
i Journal Of American idsas and literature.
II 10 Thoroughly independent In iu editorial
treatment OF the topics OF tho day. II aims to
give the best Pacific COST literature obtsinsble,
- we'll - the current good things OF the prees.
for six months; ol so Tor three months, pay.
able In advance. Bent postpaid on receipt OF
price. Specimen COPY sent ffeo. Addrcss
1.-THE ARaUNAUT," ga California street, Ban
Francisco Cl 1aA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23

TOWN BONDS CANCELLED.
Nos. 103 and l0i, issued August 14th,
1879 time, / year due August l4th, 1880;
cancelled August l4th. 1880.
OUTSTANDING TOWN BONDS.
No. 100. amount $4,000. due May LIST, 1881.
Nos. 10s and 100. amount $l0,0 900. due An.
gust l4th, 1881.
Nos. l05 and LOG. amount $4,000, due
November ist. 1881.
Amount Of bonds... $25, 900 90
Interest due on same to April
18th. 1881 625 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
CHANCE OF FIR NJ.

rHAyR THIS DAY SOLD TO J. =. HALL
! ii my intsrsss In the Pioneer L1gna@fy;,
y,rsinia, December I. 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
ANNUAL REPORT

or the Presidsus' sf she Bosvd Of
Trustees or she Tswa OF Gold
Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
THE EVENING NEWS
Published evsry day lsunlsys excepted.
N THE NEWS PUDLlshIN0 CO.
g Entered as the Gold Hill possofdcs
- sseond-clals matter.


(Postags pre.paidY
pslivsred In 0old Hill. Virginia, Silver Vity
Osrsoa, Dayton, sutro. etc., ss
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER WEEK.
Payable to tho Carriers.
~Ail communications should be ad-
dressed 10 the "News Publishing Com
pany." Gold Hill. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
EVERYBODY READS IT.
o U R
Weekly Mining Summary

Published svsry wsdns:d.y in II: s.w.:h
-,c scuxS1s. privsts and otherwise, on
DC day OF publication. employing
an abe and ef1ciknt corps OF
reporterS. Il 10 universally
reco0nissd - ofleisl, and the
most coRI1cf and nuiASLS ~.
poS@ of the condition Of the mines Of
az ncssroor or .WAsuoH" eeetiou.
W. siso siys the latest mining information
ohts,nshie non other parts OF the country
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23


A foreigner may mako mining location
and dispose Of IL, provided he becomes .
citizen before iisposing Of the mine. Proof
that the party Was not citizen before dis
posing OF his claim must be afirmatively
shown.
Locstors and intermediate owners other
Than applicants will not DO presumed
aliens In the absence Of allegation or OBJ
lection prior 10 issuance Of patsnt.
The portion Of . mining claim sold 70
an alien cannot be patented while such
owner 10 an alien; but on his declaration
to become citizen. his right dates back
to his purchase. and he may thereuPon
secure United States patent for his claim
cRoss LxDoEs.
Revised Statutes. Section 2Ss6.
Where two or more ledges cross or inter.
sect each other. priority Of title shall gov.
ern. and such prior location shall be enti-
tied 10 all ore or mineral contained within
the space Of intersection, bat the subse-
quent location shall hsvo the right Of way
through the space Of intersection for the
purpose Of the convenient working Of the
mine. And vhere two or more veins unite,
the Oldest or prior location shall take the
win bslov the point d union, including
Ill n spsos d lntssssetioo-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-23
LOST.

MAIN 'ESssis,ais'ssIsaD cYDs:i.s ,ais:ss': ssIssa. HILL
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11

ion PRINTING Oi every description neatly
~ and promptly executed at Reasonable Rates
at thetBl"onneld Times Steam Job Ofiire.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
Rabbits Gnawing the Bark.

1t is easy to prevent rabbits from
gnawing the bark of fruit trees. Now
that their food is becoming somewhat
scarce, these animals will soon be attack
ing the young trees and eating the bark
This they do, no doubt, on account Of
an instructive desire for some bitter sub
stance to aid in digestion when their
usual food becomes dry and innuturious.
To prevent this the stems of young
trees may be smeared with mixture of
cow.dung and clay made into paste
and brushed on with a broom, or q
sleeps liver may be rubbed upon the
bark. The protection afforded to rabbits
by law is mistake, rs these animals
are vermin and do much damage, much
more in fact than the very small value
of their flesh compensates for.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
$be yloon'a'ID Sin's.
HOUSE, FARM AND GARDEN.
How Bees are Made Harmless.


The following contains valuable
hint to those who are obliged to handle
bees. The little fellows are sharp strikers
when disturbed, but 1t seems there is a
very simple way to take the poison out
of them. A gentleman says:
Some years ago was visiting FAM
lily in Sussex County, N. j., where q
large number of hives of bees were kept
in yard near the farmhouse. The
bees were unusually cross and belliger-
ent-they would biz out with angry
fyke" at any one who approached their
yard. On speaking to the old gentle
man on the subject, he said they were
feeding on buckwheat, and were full of
"pizen," and he would cure them by
the time came again.
On the next day found the bees quite
pacific and quiet, freely letting me come
quite close to their hives. On asking
for an explanation of their amlableness,
Mr.. 3. pointed to an effigy hanging
near the bee yard.
He had put this up in the night. In
the morning the swaying of the efIigy
excited the warlike little fellows, and
they literally covered their enemy all
the forenoon, until all had stung him to
their content, and had exhausted all
their poison without harm to themselves
or others. Verify, knowledge is power.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
THE SUN FOR 1881.

Every body reads TnE SUN. In the editions of this
newspaper throughout the year TO come every body
will find
l. All the worlds ncws 80 presented that the reader
least unproht bic expenditure of time and eye sight
The Sun long ago discovered the golden between
redundant fulness and unsatisfactory brevity.
H. Much of that sort of news which depends less
upon its recognized Importance than upon its interest
to mankind. From morning TO morning THE Sun
prints continued story of the lives of real and
women, and of their de ds, plans loves hates, and
truobles This story il varied more interest
III. Good writing in every column, and freshness
originality occuIacy aud dtcorum in the treatment of
every subject
out fearlessly about men aud things.
V. Equal candur in dealing with each political party
and equal readiness to commend what is pra sewprthy
or to rebuke what s Dlanable in Democratic Rcpub-
lean.
VI Absolute independence OF partisan oranzs tions
but unwRvering atty 10 true Democratic principles
THE SUN believes that the Government which the Con.
duty is to resist its utmos power the etfoits men
in the Republican party TO set another form of Gov
emment in the place Of that which exists. The year
1881 and the years Immediately following viii probably
believes that the victory will be with the people as
against the Rings for monopoly the Ring for plundcr,
and the Rings for imperial power
Our terms are as follows
eight columns the price by mall post paid is Do cents
month, OF SO 80 year; or, including the Sunday
paper, an eight-page sheet .. hftN-slN columns the
price is O5 cents MONTH or S7.7O year, postage
paid
The Sunday. edition of THE SUN is also furnished
separately at 81 30 year, postage mid.
The price nt the WEEKLY Sun, eight pages, hfiysix
couinns III year postage pad. For clubs OF ten
Address I. W, ENGLAND,
Publisher of The SUS, New York City.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
Grateful Women.

None received so much benefit, and
none are so profoundly grateful and
show such an interest in recommend
ing Hop Bitters rs women. 1t is the
only remedy peculiarly adapted to the
many ills the sex is almost universally
subject to. Chills and fever, indigestion
or dersnged liver, constant or periodical
sick headaches, weakness in the back or
kidneys, pain in the shoulders and differ
ent parts of the body "a feeling of lassitude
and despondency, are all readily remov-
ed by these Bitters.-C Courqnt. 1 ct
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
A Foolish Mistake.

Don't make the mistake of confound-
ing remedy of acknowledged merit
with the numerous quack medicines
that are now so common. We speak
from experience when we say that
Parker's Ginger Tonic is a sterling
health restorative aud will do all that is
claimed for 1t. We have used IL our
selves with the happiest results for
Rheumatism and when worn out by
overwork. See adv.-TTncs.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
Getting Rid of Stumps.


Farmers who desire to get rid of their
stumps, may find something to their
advantage in the following recommends
tion from the Scientific american: " In
the autumn bore hole one or two
inches in diameter, according to the
girth of the stump, vertically in the
center of the latter, and about eighteen
inches deep. Put into it one or two
ounces of saltpetre; fill the hole with
water and plug it up close. In the en-
suing spring take out the plug and pour
in half gill of kerosene oil and ignite
it. The stump will shoulder away
without blazing, to the very extremity
of the roots leaving nothing but ashes"
When you are driving horse on
long journey, give it oatmeal in its
water, about quart in two thirds of a
pailful. This is a universal practice in
England; it keeps up the strength of
the horse and is easily digested, besides
preventing any bad consequences as the
result in drinking.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
KENDALL,S SPAWN CuRE.

AE< 1t Is sure TO cure Sravins, SplInfs
HSf 4 Curb, &C. II removes all unnatural
U&/<#4 enlaTgements Does not blister Has
Mp WW no equal for any lameness on beast or
Mo/& man. IL has cured hip.iolnt lame
W W ness in person who had suffered is
Vyears. Alsocured rheumatism ,cOrns
frost bites, or any bruises, cut or lameDess. 1t
has no equal for blemsh on horses. Send for IL
lustrated circular giving positive proof. Price
one dollar. All Druggists tave II or can get for
you. DIR. b. j. Kendall & Co., Pros. Enosburgh
Falls, Vermont
HARRIS s EWING, Agents.
Pittsburgh. Pa.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
j NJ HALL0CK, Pu6lisher,

ENSr.ArE NOTICE. = Noticeis herebygiy.
~ en- that Letters OF Administration on the
estate OF Robert Orr. decd. late OF Saville town.
ship Perry comfy, Pa. have been granted TO-
Jane Orr. OI said township.
10 make immediate payment, and those having
claims To present them duly authenticated for
Settlein, NJ TO f7'
JANE ORR, Adnl,x.
NoY o. 1850 ~. j. I. MIntlre, atty
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11

MEN'Q WpIn Don't you want someeheap
MEN WEAk fSss soa fss se faois aon ana s SS's *
anime the splendid assortment for sale by +
MORTIMER. Youcan suItyourseliin style and
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
eyrMake the most Of the little nutrl

a. Make the most of the little nutri-
ment contained in potatoes. They
ought to be steamed or baked. The lat
ter is the best, and soaking in cold
water for half an hour before putting in
the oven is an advantage. In neither
"ese should the skin be removed before
cooking.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
To Prevent Rusting of Tin.

Rub fresh lard over the dish, and then
put it in a hot oven and heat it thorough
ly. Thus treated any tinware may be
used in water constantly, and remain
bright and free from rust indefinitely.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1881-01-11
Always Get The Best.
THE CHRISTIAN AT WORK.

4 Large Quarto Weekly. Religious, Literary
and Bhmty Newspaper.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-02
(coNT1NUED.)
The Horse Power of The
World.

II has been estimated that, in 1875.
on the 100000 miles of railroad, there
were at work 10000 locomotives, of
an aggregate 100000 horse power,
while the total number of engines
amounted to 46,O00,OO0 horse power.
Taking the nominal horse power at
an effective force equal to that Of
three horses, and the work Of horse
as equal to that Of seven men, it will
be seen that the steam engines repre-.
sent the force Of nearly l.0O0,O 100000
men, which is more than double the
amount Of workers on the face of the
globe. The steam engine, which is
fed by coal, has, therefore, triplea the
productive power Of man.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-02
the tenants, and 4 ball for the gentry

the tenants, and ball for the gentry
in the evening"
"That was in the big drawing
room" I interrupt, remembering the
faded decorations.
"Ay-have you found your way in
tbere?" says Mrs. Norris. That's;
where his picture is, but it won't tell
you how handsome my Master Frank
looked, for that picture was done after
his bad ilness-a year before the time
I'm talking Of. But about the bali.
1t was to be real grand affair, and
there was a fortnight's notice given,
but, some time before, noticed as the
old master and bis soa weren't getting
on as we'll as they had been doing late
ly; and one day Master Frank told me
for, you see, having been his nurse.
he'd a way Of talking to me -as how
it was about a Miss Denlson the mas.
ter wanted him to marry. She was a
very nice young lady, with bit Of
money-as wouldn't have come in
taoly just then, for Master Frank
debts we're heavy-and they had
known each other from children; so /
SAYS, And why mott? And Master
Frank only laughs and says, Oh,
there's plenty Of "wny nots"!'
well, a week before the ball he
and maste- had dreadful falling out
and Mast. rank went off with him
self, no one knew where. We heard
afterwards as be had told the master
he couldn't marry Miss Denison, being
engaged to another young lady which
it seems, had no grand family and no
money,like the match his father would
have him make. So the master was
furious and said he should give her up.
He said he would not and they had
hard words, and Master Frank went
of. But old Mr.. Eyreton and all Of
US felt sure he'd think better of it and
come back for his birthday, seeing it
was his coming Of age. So the prepa-
rations went on, and we did up the
daucing-room with colored calicoes
and green boughs-you wouldn't twish
to see anything prettier, and day by
day the poor master watched for bis
son. But he never came.
CONTINUED
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-02
Nitdot,.
In the Darkest Hour
CONTINUED FROM LAST WEEK.

Days and weeks have passed, and |
am quite at home in the old house.
quite used to the new, strange, lonely
life. We never see any one, and the
evenings often fall without my having
exchanged syllable with any one
save my child. Mr.. Eyreton Is rare.
ly visible. He keeps in his rooms
below. My meals are served in one
of the many empty apartments in the
upper part Of the house, two or three
Of which, bare and ha.f-furnished like
the rest, have been put into some sort
Of order for our abode. | should
think that my husbands uncle-(
cannot bring myself to call him mine
bad quite forgotSvs- our existence,
but for the curious friendship that
has arisen between him and little
Frank.
The child strayed from my room
one day, and was found by him play
ing in the large hall. l do net Won
der he was taken by nv bright, hand
some little boy; but it was more than
a kind passing fancy. Since then be
sends daily for the little fellow, and
makes him his companion. At first
it was only for few minutes, now it
is often more than an hour before the
child returns to me. At the outser it
made me uneasy feared some harm;
for our strange reception has made me
suspect that the old gentleman may
be somewhat out Of his mind at times,
but now have gained courage, and
the desire that was won't to haunt me
to steal away With my child in order
to live in some more cheerful though
humble abode, has been crushed by
the force OF circumstances. | am we'll
off here, and have nowhere else to 60
to, so ] yield to fate, as we all do, and
live out the life put ready to my
hand.
The weather has, been beautiful;
AID, though la31y kept, tho Court j,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-02

A lovers pun: Maggie, dear, if |
should attempt to spell Cupid why
could l not get beyond the first syl.
liable ?" Maggie gave it up, where
upon William said: Because when
come to U, of course I cannot 60
farther" Maggie said she thoug hit
that was the incest conumdrum she
had ever heard"
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-02
June 8 Nv.

IN and after Sunday, May 10, 1881
~ Passenger Trains will run as sof
lows
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-02

"Yes sir" said Mr.. Jones, ut was
funny enough to make donkey
laugh. laughed till cried" And
then rs he saw smile 60 around the
room, he grew red in the face and
went away mad.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-02

A tailor informs US tha. among the
coats brought to his establishment to
be cleaned, by far the greater number
belong to young men who ask to have
grease reno, ed from the left shoulder
of their coats. Why is this?
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-02
Selected Aoehp
Uncle Sam interviews Roscoe,

Uncle Sam interviews HSOscOc
[Rising from the dinner table and lifting
the angry boy off of the floor by the ca
and holding him out at arms length
III teach youl o, III make you spin
To fling all the plates on the floor,
And kick down the chair you are IN !
I'll make it one long spell before
You come to this table aginl
ROSCOE.
Sir! Let us no violence see
have nerve, and I'm boss of the
throhg,
Just think! fit wasn't for me
How would the great world get along
And let me ask where would you be
There's Billand Jim wouldn't obey;
They wouldn't pile ir to my share
The victuals you give 'em to-day
So, course, I kicktd over my chair
And flung my own pudding away.
Do you really 'spose I would dine
When some common clay fellow sits
A eating some grub jest as fine?
III kick the old table to bits
If can't haye everything mine
UNCLE SAM.
You selfish young jackanapes you!
And Tommy repeated the game
He yelled and tipped over his stew,
And uncet his chair inst the same
AS he saw his big brother do
Boo-hoo! Wal didn't dast ,nt
Ros said he would lick me i'll
Did'n, fling away all of my meat
And doughnuts and pudding and pie
And scream and kick over my seat.
He like enough made the world, for
There's nobody equal to Ros;
Delighted with tagging we are
Why. he's magnificent boss--
A regular, real chrome Car!
Yes, Tommy, that so; that's my make;
NV primacy must be observed;
The boys ought to give me their cake
NV Uncle is slightly unnerved-
He'll find he has made mistake.
For discipline -
(At this point Uncle Sam jerks Rosco,
down cellar, where the argumcnl
assumes another form.)
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-02

It is said that it is about as hard to
hide your love as it is 70 hide a snseze,
neither of them can be repressed.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-02

Getting up in the morning is like
getting up in the world. You cannot
do either without more or less self
denial.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-02
Mr.. H. D. MILLS, -

HIS located in Mechanicstown, Md, and
will he found at the residence OF Mr.. Jno
MilkIr's, west OF the post office. He vii
visit Lewis,own on the first Tuesday OF
each\month, at o. T. Zinmerman's. Will
be found at the Office at all other times
Pess| |bns waited upon at their residence !
Iesined.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-02

1900 hats arc made daily in Read
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-06-02

(At this point Uncle Sam jerks Roscoe
suddenly down cellar, where the argument
assumes another form)
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-03
CHOLERA.
Statement that it Exists in Chicago
And will Make a Geueral Visit Next
Summer.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 29.--An interview
was published, to-day with DIR. Black
burne, of Kentucky, who is one of the
most experienced physicians in the coun-
try with cholera. and he says the coun-
try is pretty sure to suffer from cholera
the coming season. He says it is now in
Chicago under the name of cholerine.
Lis theory is that it never failed that
a cholera epidemic followed upon the
heels of an influenza epidemic. We have
just had that-men and horses have
suffered from it. Influenza epidemics
are due to too great a portion of ozone in
atmosphere and a deficiency of it is the
condition of cholera.
Nature is constantly running extremes
and excess of ozone is followed by de-
ficiency. II certainly have" continued
the doctor, "been expecting cholera to
make its appearance in this section, and
now that it has appeared in Chicago it is
more than likely that we shall have it;
but" said he, there is an infallble pre-
ventitive for cholera.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1881-02-03
rHE sew WIRE.
Flattering Prospects for lis Erection
Between Chicago and New York.
'ispatcht TO the Enquirer.l

CHICAGO. January 30.-There is no
doubt whatever that the prospectors of
the new telegraph line between Chicago
aud New York are thoroughly in earnest
in their determination to resist.the monor-
oily established by the consolidation of
the Western Union and American Un-
ion. Nor is there any doubt that the
new enterprise will meet with hearty en-
business men to be benefited by the new
line. Mr.. w. S. Crosby, one of the in
corporators of the new Company, left
this evening for New York to look after
its interests. just before starting, the
following brief interview occurred:
What plan is proposed in the organi.
cation OF the new corporation? asked the
reporter
well, as yet there has been no de-
innate plan of procedure mapped out.
The plan is still in embryo, and has not
assumed any tangible shape"
How much money has been subscrib-
ed?' Something like $500, 600 up to the
present time"
HAS there been any trouble expert
enced in obtaining subscriptions"
BLESS you. no. The only difficulty we
have had is in keeping stock out OF the
hands of speculators. We want ii all
in the hands of merchants and men who
are interested in the success of the
scheme. No one man is allowed to take
more than $1,000 worth of stock, and
there has been no trouble in ]isposing of
it. They are all anxious to get it.
"Are you to solicit subscriptions in the
Eastern cities:" r.,
NO, sir; | shall merely submit our
plans to the New York merchants, and
they will be asked to take hold and look
after subscriptions. New York, Think,
will be great point for us, -
Il supposethere is no question but that
the scheme will meet with success?"
"No doubt of it. 1t is just what the
merchants of the country, are after, and
they are willing to pay iberally toward
its support.