davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-08

Statistics have been secured from the
different colleges and seats of learning
which show that these Institutions do not
furnish as large per cent. of ministers as
was the case several years ago.
Rev. G. f. living is authority for the
statement that Harvard has declined from
500, which was the percentage Of gradu-
ates who entered the ministry, to 81 the
per cent. in the year 1870.
At Yale it had fallen from 75.7 to 10 in
1870; at Princeton from so to 21.2; AT
Brown from 35 to ga; at Columbia, from
9.S to 5S; at Amherst, from 1874 to 81
and at Oberlin, from sc to 31.3.
The same decline is observed at the
younger colleges. such as Michigan Univer-
sity and Cornell.
The statement is made that the decline
from 1870 to 1880 is still greater than that
up to the former year. From these facts, it
is concluded that there will soon be scar
CITY of ministerial timber.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-08

Is Conkling dead? is a question quite
that the inquisitive individual desires to
knom whether some enthusiastic half
breed" las followed the example of the
fanatical ''stalwart Guiteau," and plunged
dagger into the heart of the ex-senator
from New York, but the information is
desired with regard to Roscoe's future polit-
ical life There is some diversity OF opin
ion on the point as the subjoined reply
will testify It therefore becomes ones duty
as well as pleasure to pay the money and
take the choice. A half breed republican
says:
There is no hereafter for politicians of
this class Look at Fenton and Morgan.
Each in his turn was Governor of New
York and Senator OF the United States.
Each had vast number of followers.
They represented different schools of poll
tics. They are both dead as Julius Caesar.
So is Conkling. 1t may be remarked that
if he had opposed his party last year, the
party would have been defeated. That
was equally true of Fenton in 1866, or OF
Morgan in 1850. But you will say thai
they were candidates in those years. We'll
Conkling was candidate last year. Mr.
Kernan's term was about to expire. He
wanted to elect nobody to the Senate that
he might have the sole honor of represent
ing the State, SO nc fought for the success,
of his party. What could he dor Sulk il
his tent Well, it is well that he didn't
What gave him power? Patronage. Grant
permitted him to distribute the patronag,
in this State to suit himself Hayes lef
most of his oficeholders in They formed
solid phalanx for luck and the spoils
Now that he.is out, there is desertion d
men who have their bread and butter tt
make in politics, such as Cornell, Sharpe
Winslow, and the rest of EN-. They know
which side of their cup is up. Conkline
is dead cock in the pit. He has enemies
enough left to prevent his resurrection
and not friends enough to revive him. III.
will be set down upon hard if ne attempts
to carry convention or secure an election
to any office. What can he do but prac
tice law2'
On the other side Conkling followe
paints his chief future in the following
bright and promising manner:
He win do nothing at present. IL BIZ
should conclude to take his revenge in thai
5iway. it would be effective. and bring the
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-08
wagner Miller, the wood-pulp Senator

Warner Miller, the wood-pulp Senator,
states that lit seemed natural for paper
makers to go into politics" He and Mr.
W. a Russell were members of the last
House, and both of them favored q high
tariff on paper, although American houses
could manufacture paper as cheaply as
institutions in England. 1t may become
natural for the people to retire a party
who viii honor such small men as Miller
and Russell by sending them to Congress.
These men represent their own and not the
peoples interests and welfare.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-08

Mothers and Nurs should see to 1t that the in :
fant CT usiitui Il built up and strengthened by
PROPER food before the trying SUMMER MONTHS
come, which are the most dangerous 10 infant life
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-08

The Chicago Journal gives Chester Ar
thur, the Vice President elected by the re-
publicans, gentle rub as the following
will show:
The journal has, with the very best OF
intentions, and very earnestly, suggested
several times recently that hereafter the po-
litical parties and the people of this coun-
try would do well to be more circumspect
in the choice of their candidates for Vice
President, for obvious reasons.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-08

Rock Island county wants a new poor
farm, and the supervisors should give the
matter their early attention.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-08

The Democrats in the second congress
ional district of Maine have refused to
swallow the greenbaek candidate, and will
nominate man of their own party. II
this was done wherever greenback fu-
sion was asked, both by the Republicans
and Democrats, there would soon be no
greenback party. This is quite general y
understood, and the fiat shadow is surely
passing away.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-08

Three states-Illinois, Ohio and New
York-contributed nearly 90 per cent. OF
the internal revenue of the Government
during the fiscal year ending with last June
New York, the Empire State in everything
else, takes third place in the payment of in
ternal revenue-$17 ,233, 267.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-08

Collector Robertson, on taking posses
sion of the office of collector of New York,
was presented with floral pillow of great
beauty. The office may not prove bed
of roses, but it certainly commenced fol
him with pillow of that composition.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1881-08-08

Passengers carried ON Freight trains ne follows
EAST a: pm WEST. 1910 m
1it0, al LOOSELY. Agent Rock Island
A. EIABAi1L, K. ST.,JOHN.
scn'1 Sup's. Gen. Tiki q Pass, a ct
, 1881-11-24

E1ON SALE-100,000 BOOKS AT GEN..
~ eNcht fullU bDoka ut nj lU cOtlts cuch ~ rs
Tor all ages DAVID e. COOK. il Atadison.s i.abio
Nnl.nNnt -,'- = l., sFc.
, 1881-11-24

TOE SAllE-'fffESE ARE BARGAINS,
- 5lf,'eun M!cllf9.ln NV, ncar Thirty -i01trtt..a
FIX! ! Eorter A1tch4an.ns. md TMirty y-aIxth.At.i
iA1su scct lako-av. cant f5ouL Just soulh ut Oak
ltxlftl fHos ngsthwcst cdrner Thltty-n!ah.st, md
ltAlti1'nS. This /. nleo buEltlusk property A,d
xtJ! foe. northwest corner Gruna bDueyuri und
Furry -tnNrtll.st.t u MtFghin.
~ IGat ON FtRtn-ht,. cust front, south ot Fnrty-
thlt,i. fhts /. II sl'endId Investment.
xaxh fsst lntut!n. ay, east FRUIT northwest
nor futty-Hfat-kt. Iitt ID tine pfurGTtS alId ehenp
EfIl A. EMEtYt
nnt,It
, 1881-11-24

~; d;nRllson Medical Dictionary alqep, ls. 6.1
u1nftoTs Meaetl Infisirunpnt0, EheGp. l53...,. jM
ttMIso1tnMh s1AtAa ~ n1atttirs. hhUGp, jst, G.U
nany nnhuniy, hnetls IMu h.tD
la!!son's '! lt,:t,asn !,hysiolaxy .hep, isS s
Htltlnh thaehtA4tlEs, 0&o. Plb,, NtlHeE dH.. Ttl
nFJamta ltHetcs nk sur9eFys shoon Hl3 A.75
HnaHntAen l'Aln0uRlcnl eie. ahGpP lH?. $40
hMtAs llscns4s o! Children shopp, i53. ........ i;5
Hn - St.ttn EnEi 0l Me11cinG. aleep. lksi... H.lD
55uu,,sw taoHcai ETnmhanane. tEl1Dp lbH,..,, tM
tt ttuu = lM1tora EHtH'tseY+ 6hn1pi tsI..... 4,ui
htE EuEhu HssGAscA .hcDp !a ............,. lD,tU
11 ltnHHe s{1le!u " I0stolfCs cnth, E*I. b.M
T!Htn tnEtE hhntomca! Aiins, cloth. isl5-. 6,(n
Ent infhGr AhhttlHcat AtlAN. cloth, IS5a.,. a,ll
M"s lteaaryanny x2;!nmo. gi1th. !atsst,..... 4!
oa@hss @ T. Warfs; @ EMn!ily rnyslGsn. lntest..... bU
EI!APlS's. eofh6r MaalkOn and O0nrboru. .st.,
, 1881-11-24

TIOR SAl,E--lD ACHES ON GARFIELD
tFtftr r.t'fthsL) boulevard, southeast cnrsr Of
llhlsttt. tEt5tIUE N. t1tWllIE,
lteAN9r Jfuck. II CLARK .sf.
, 1881-11-24

WAAM,TEtD-COr,pEnsMlrtls; WAAis,,ts COT, ONLY
EMEEI!ts Copper md Brass Works, lsandUlpl nnl
, 1881-11-24

WANTED-AlI AlIOllSESIlUEl'S FLOOR
~ 90 umnn mo 1,toh tn working nj tho fire. a. II.
, 1881-11-24

E1OK SALE SOUTHWESTERN WIS
- cons1i Valley land rich Bn. well Inlproyet close
70 lMese town, *5 per acre. 1UAillNstjN, Il Mo,T0-
, 1881-11-24

I1Ok SALE-SfN ACHES ON WENT
- wHrth.ny, nnd sIxty-nInth.st... running through,
III SlneenneS-nv.3 chOcN trMtt: MI Hruve.
ttEUltHt 81. HOtauE.
HltehpHr UQck. III EIntk.st
, 1881-11-24

N7ANTED-A MAN CAPABLE or
W eurntER frnm 81. To t2uD n year who hH1
!lan oaper1hce ny tra!eIlnH Bnnaan; stntu nVe and
nt11er Occn1Mt0n, Address $ :t! Trtbune office.
, 1881-11-24

SITUATION WANTED--AS A,SIST
nnt ,rn;InaIttn,nn l,y yn.I1,9 il,, tir .. !.
tltG tnNliat uuEiiiat and Scandinavian istvpssaAt spsaAt
nnd W'In rnn frnl& le vury hnst vi r"f"feHs "
lls nblltty ana character Address EtW ~ y
IN South ElaTk.kt. - ''NAhDH
, 1881-11-24

EHOn SA1,E-S1 ACRES IN BLOCKS or
incres. ono block nr nil, aoyenlY -nlnth.Ht bn-
tMcn.t Il q. H. u. md ratrs nv. GEO. N. HOHUE,
NOUM RGnpcr nIUCk, u CIntk 81.
, 1881-11-24

WANrEll-A MAN THAT CAN TAKE
w charge " and aet inch!nery IN .H,ir tfu.I,rt-
mfnt ~ hn!! door md blind factory. Address l3O
, 1881-11-24

1TON SA liz E-AT1.A GRANGE, T NIL. t:S
- frnni city. kt0re md dwelling above. with gDou
IT. for ti!al: terms to suit. GARNER l. NuITsEik,
, 1881-11-24

ET,O I.EAbE-FOR 4 TERN ~ vtn uafso.,.
Il ltxllN fgat n0Fthenlt G4orl,eF " ~ ~ f1utu ~
and bnuri1.av. Ki.i.lUtr E'tAhHn hHnslts.su.
nvELhNsst e0ynQr VI H&41olp0 Aaa 49,
, 1881-11-24

. OoAotIn1Eu. TEAMsrra7 %
GTrUATION WASTED-liy i .ruo,,
~ 1uglly- -cnn1pnloht c..,lchnnlb; Enyl,.h' 'lvlt-
ycaIH CIV rot4fe1res Adhrass ri Trlbunp IN ..at
, 1881-11-24

THOR SAt.E-Ui MATSON HILL, ROOM
~ lGEaMnls tluck. llj lIanrhorn-sts
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. huubg hBAr ElHhtGenth-ss
f0tInis tlyDr,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. -ftOnt near Twentioth-st.
Wtt 11.f1?t lot. hnntea hy Atoaln
Observation-Disclosures front ntnr YHHnty.hrat.kt,
Wtll lmku another ua1cu 1f Aobd priterty In uatt
CAlGAfEr: :Ay.- Stone-troat housu noaE rwcnsy-
BeCuNlsHt.
lltAt ttlE- E-AY.-t'rCk louae near 'rwentIath.st.
h*.-Athtu-lr h1lAD naHF Thirty -HGttl.sL
lSN. CaAN Nr On aaA{ p.IMllnt4. ~
, 1881-11-24

"ANTED-9 flRST-CLASS ENpERl-
,ff Gneed !nyOlce clerks. Address with references
iENhf !, WILLIAMS, cnse q. Il. Clark, = and u
, 1881-11-24

ENOls SAf.E-TEN ACHES ONE MILE
- Wesl Of tho city limits nt 4 hat4Aln.
HENRY WALLER it,,
IN finn rfHIrn.xt
, 1881-11-24

TOR SALE--i0 ACRES ON BELT RAIL
i. roHd Al Ihs crushInR nf tho GRIND Trunk.
HENRY WALLER .tit,,
kn khsIrts. -
, 1881-11-24

FUk SALE -MlCl11IAN-Av., NEAR
hMNse. ri WxliA AiraU, n.asbio-front Eoiisu, near
,inisGentll.st fliul; trnmH house and IL feet l,car
Inlrtietn.at. eAH0t tGYprHt linn FNstdpnees nRAr
Twenty .naHtl'.st:. $NuD 10 tG.tlM H. A. UiltiGtI,
, 1881-11-24
BUSINEXs PERSONALS,

NAI.-EYEitYDODY LOOKING
4, i9E hSday ooots should know hut q y cook
Inns cheApos t1an uy 0ther hEQI III ppbtisbQS yoo1
tVQk Of Nv paH1s tpr 10 IvutS.
, 1881-11-24

WASTEll-AlsriSTS OR DRAFTS
Gey ttt'snt;sass ;t waskncn @ An!sh drawings.
, 1881-11-24

-..... . MISCELLANEOUS,
WANTED-A LADY OF EDUCATION
w who wrlteH pintn. rapid hand a. general cnr-
Iespon!ent y, buck publishing lsMss W. oHr fair
cnnp9tlaatlon p1tHhnDnt Nttd rea1,y desirable uHl.
Hun tn cnmpotoHt EGrs0H. Good rvfefGnces re-
ln!re1 Addr1ak. AtAttng experience. i " TriblnD,
, 1881-11-24

e, - MIsGEtLhNEouJ,
CTTUATION WANTEn.-l,y 4 St,,.
~ re!nic mum Ml.n tins ROnt reference, Ms,nE, ~
nsnil. Apply nth tkUhe.at. -'se'' w Haseh.
, 1881-11-24

COUNTRY ItL1fL E!yIllTE.
EON SALE OR. EXCHANGE Two
S,SnG2ty sxa Na nu,ter osnlt'y ISr farming
e:!nte. Hro stuck or stock merchandise. NIlrrss
FRANK IL. Mlll.Eie, MAnaUH Calhoun C0knty, Ia.
, 1881-11-24

E'o!t SAhE-aoo FEET, SOUTH SIDE,
~ FurtJ lt-at from Grccnwood 10 ElIis.nv.
GEo'iiE II. btnlliE ll0oni itSaper Diock. II Entk
, 1881-11-24

SITUATION WANTED-.GENTl,ENIy
~ ~ Cxpert1fG1 w@RliGN sDlIe nrt',,pau, ih,.n ~
tnur lnirs dniiy: TIM Hlvtt Tete:rtcrs 1ie tes "
II, care lti,nn, 8 Nc. ~ I'tnrk-nt. >"' """FeH
, 1881-11-24

1IsOk SALE-A FINE ACRE TRACT,
~ tear Pullman. HENRY WALLER IH. lN
, 1881-11-24

11O1l SAf,E-AT Lax GRANGE, SEVEN
~ miles frun t'h,cnAu. hnnnt,r, ro.t,lanca luta ut
~ ~ r. sln,; neAr h1tnI. t15 down. und q unthIys
IRA IiItJWN. u! i.N SNIlB.ht., llt,tlu, 1.
, 1881-11-24

SITUATION WANTED-BY A SOirn
~ 5htl'iH iunn For tho Writer: willing IL in nnrt1
70 neke eapcnses: Address. ". ,lrn'n'iis.' '''as
SITUATIONS WANTEf)-ny 4 joI"
~ ored rlnn unI vi fH Rs winter nr butler tnd j.a
us0as ali4 ctHtk. Apnly Ut eIfkI ThIrtl.aY - 4%
, 1881-11-24
Ei7UIiY!t>4yS-,u,fIL

SrrAw1oS ia ';dp.o y W,,;ASXsrEDlN YAM E,! 4 WHOLE
Tribune tIflilU, '"7c'' hscfut, X
, 1881-11-24
SUHURHtiS REIL E,;Y'iI'tc.

L! hrst:st c,ttGr Of tlrhenwoUt-av.; tw.t b!0cks
thst n llroxN! nntnvnr, Mt tho putnt Whete lrcxpt
1tturk. IJnr n. -@'~' -'''
, 1881-11-24

SITUATION WANTED-],Y 4 t,,,,m
6 tena rl"n y dn ct, work. ns.i-tan.
t.rs nC.rt,,s Yrar Alnirrlt.. .nisn. ~ ."H t..
EhienR,I. ' - "fHf''utt IInn..
, 1881-11-24

TllEAP nODKS--
~ ESGTCl.OrEDIAH,
9tQh6 Encyclopaedia, phblaltl Mt EEl o. Il m
x1,cs E'sssGdIa ,ol!s!,s r. -
Britannica EneyeluprAla, r!bs,pt 1T hi 0G. ii ID
american C!ntlpns6n encyclopaedia, ptIb nj u.s., Is W
bindings, ~ 1 '"
chcnpgat bnnk huuke In thu world, 80 " "
CltApIN'5. cDfHer Madison and DuusboEa.sta,
, 1881-11-24

NUH8ES.
WANTED-EXpEK NURSE.
Nv uarntnn or AmHr!cnn. form young chilli, to
tnkM ct,tiro clarKn nt satngy IL tho uT,p9r poran
WHs AhA lhHlIia. ~. - N' 'eV''
, 1881-11-24
eNNAnEi,

SrTnMTN a1 4 1nG ,,'s,''s ,WAs,NEY +! 4 Y0Vya
hMa MnN yeMrA nxlWrlrilcD. Address r. = LIVE
, 1881-11-24

WANTED-AG GOOD SALESMAN. ONE
1!,st Ss san communal f gnoa trado y to slnes
EDnHs for mn Eusterfl hNnse. Aidrehs Ii pWn hard-
Efstim1 ltatlnG whero last employed and experiecc
, 1881-11-24

T,ON SALE-CIIEAF, s-lSHl.tp Ink t En-, til
II Wua.is mnidIny ulaelne, H. ~
al
, 1881-11-24

"ANrED-A WET-NURSE TO TAKE
~ \ bnby to her own house. Apply al lkD Wa
, 1881-11-24

WANrEDe-lV JAN. I, a TlONOUt'll-
Nv " C?tnpGttnt taCstynBr nrl cuttGr tn d cIunk
house. Attlrnta Mt once ". IrbMl,o ntticp.
, 1881-11-24

iadsna:ax, naar @ rhIrsy .ivuS;i,..,. .au I'd nd
t!n: ",e nn ,Ms,ns,,.ay, n'sr ,Ilr.y. y.s,1&a::,
.nn IN F0!est-nv. MUIR 'rhrtythlf.l.at .fsuu Ssv.
stn ntlteF lolses OH tho aseC. yury desra1l:. and
ehenP, l.Natt.Er IStii.EI1EW,
,IiIll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
A Little More Cider.

A gentleman lately from the East tells
wonderful stories OF the prosperity OF the
State OF Connecticut. aud the immense
crops Of apples the extensive orchards
10 that State yield. An old lady whom
hs met. who owned q large numb.r OF
acres covered With apple trees, and also
kept . dairy. complained to him on &c.
count OF the immense yield. and said
she fearsl she would. have to cut her,
trees down because the cows ate 30 many
apples. She was asked. u the apples
formed substitute for pasturase. Why
they were not as good.
swell. thy are in moderation. but
they eat 90 many that the cider 'erments
In them and makes them drunk. and
they give hard cider instead OF milk. and
there 10 no sale for it,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS.

The Postmasters In this State have just
received an order making material changes
In the classification OF matter sent through
the mails.
Mailsble matter Of the Hrst class shall
embrace all matter wholly or partially In
writing. except as herein proyided-Act
March 8, 1879, Section 8, ~ Statute, p.
S5S.
The exceptions are a. follows
1. Corrected proof-sheets and manu-.
script copy accompanying the same.-sec.
ton II, p. 359.
OF the sender Of circulars, and the correo-
tion Of mere typographical errors therein.
Section ~. p.Seo.
8. Bills, receipts and orders for subscrip-
tions iuclosed In second. class publications,
provided such bills, receipts and orders
shall be In such form as to convey no other
information than the name. location and
subscription price Of the publication or
publications TO which they refer. Section
So, p. 36i.
4. The nsme and address Of the person
TO whom second.class matter may be sent,
and index figure Of . subscription book,
and words or figures, or both, indicating
the date on which the subscription in such
matter will end. Section "a. p. $50.
s. Upon matter Of the third.clsss, or
upon the wrapper inclosing the same. the
sender may write his own name or address,
with the word from" above and preced-
ing the same, and in either case may make
simple marks, intended to designate .
word or passage Of the text to which 1t 10
desired 10 call attention.
6. There may be placed upon the cover
or blank leaves Of any book. or Of any
printed matter Of the third.class, . sim.
pie manuscript dedication or inscription
which 10 confined to simple address or
consignment Of such book or printed mat.
ter. a. . mark Of respect, and must not
contain anything that psrtakes OF the ma
ture OF personal correspondence.
Z. Upon matter OF the fourth.class the
sender may write his own name and ad.
dress preceded by the word from, and
also the number and name OF article In
closed. He may also write upon or attach
TO any such articles, BY tax or label,
mark or number. nsme or letter. for pur'
pose Of Identification.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
THE SUN FOR 1881.

/. All the worlds news. so pressnted that the
resder Will get tns Rreatest ,mounl OF INFORM, ,,
ton with the least unpf0ntaoie expenoiture OF
time and ,yesisht. TIE suN long ago discov'
cred the golden mean between rsdundAnt fuii'
ness and unsatisfactory brevity.
II. Much Of that sort Of news whicn depends
less upon its recognised importance than upon
its in.eres. TO msni,nd. From mo- morning ling, 70 :,
the lives Of real men and women. and OF their
deeds, plan'. loves. hates ana troubles. his
~ ~ 10 more va'ied and more interesting than
any romsn.e that was ever devised. ,
LII oood writing In svsry column. sno irecn.
ness. originality. accuracy, and decorum In the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
ouR ADVERTISING AGENTS.
o OHIO.

o fair Ohio. on thy fertile plains.
How grow great booming crops OF massive
brains.
And little consulstes beyond the Sea
And treasury desks at home. but sproutfor
thee.
Where the postofice wooes the balmy air
Thy voice and hand. Ohio man. are there.
For thee. the su,lership bursts into bloom;
For thee alone, the Preridential boom.
For thee. tho claims commission opes its
gates.
For thee, the little clerkship smiling waits.
For thee the vacant bench impatient
stands;
For thee. walt agencies on Indian lands.
For thee. all Offices Of every grade.
For thee. all vacancies that can 10 made.
Flowers have their time to fade. and leaves
to fall
AL things and seasons thine; thou hast
'em all. ODoaohoo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
IMPERIAL MIN.

u ING COMPANY.-Locstion Of principal
place OF business, Sau Francisco. California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. STOREY county,
Notice 10 hereby given. thst st . meeting
OF The Board Of Directors. held on the 18th
day OF April. 1851. an Assessment tNo. 10y
OF Ten (l0) Cents per share was ievied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation. pay.
able Immediately. In United States gold coin. TO
the SECRETARY. at the once Of the Company,
Room 70. Nevada Block, 800 Montgomery street,
dan Francisco, California
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid on the 2tth day OF
May, 1881, will be delinquent, and sdver.
tired for sale ct public suction. and unless pay
ment 10 made before. will DO sold on
TUESDAY,, the fourteenth t1tth) day Of
June 1881. TO pay the delinquent assess:
ment, together with costs OF advertising and
expenses OF sale. By order OF the Board oi
Directors.
Ofice-Faoom 70, Nevada Block. No SO Mont.
gom,ry street. San Francisco. California 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

NOTICE Is GIVEN. That THE DISTRICT
AZ Court Of the frst judicial District In and
for the county Of store, having granted TO the
undersfR - letter. t,tamentary In the eststs
OF COSkAD wfkGAND decss-, d. oil creditors
Of said estats will pres Mt ther bills TO the
undersignsd 81 the a-ra, once of the laie Con-
rad Wisgand. deceas d. for their approval,
within ten months from the dats of this notice,
JOSEPH PEhK,N5,
@. U. uTkvkNsuN.
Executors.
virslnia city. October .. 1850. ocas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25

Ayouns man. on becoming afilancsd.
was desirous OF pres n,inR his intended
With ring appropriately inscriped; but.
being ct q loss what to have engraved
upon IL he asked his fathers advice.
"well." said the old gentleman, "put
on, when tbis you see rrm-mb-r me. "
The young lady Was surprised. upon
receipt Of the ring few days after. to
read this inscription: "when this you
see. r. member father"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
To Comslock Mine Owners.

A aRSoY AND SUPERINTENDENT 90.
"A lieited. Having made mining speciality
for the psst twenty years; also. having bean
previously associated with corporsts industries
for many years, am thoroughly qualified TO
faithfully Perform every requirement 80 AGENT
or superintt ndent and oner my services 1t the
following prices: Active working mines, 500
to $500 PER month; non working mines exo-pt
annual holding work, SIS to $50 Per month.
Macs Examiued and Reports nsds
once Hom.stead Building, Gold Hill.
Storey COUNT. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25

A critic dropped into studio in Paris
one day. stopped before the portrait OF .
lady on the easel. and remarked: "It IL
very nicely painted; but Why did you
take such an usly mod-ll" ''li Is my
mother" calmly replied the artist. "ob'
pardon thousand tims-" said the critic
in great confusion. "You are right;
ought to have p.ic,ivsd 1t; 1t resembles
you completely"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
SMALLPOX NOTICE.

HsHE BOARD OF THUsrHEs OF TAR
i Town OF Gold Hill have ordered that the
ordinance which requires physicians ueating
patients with smallpox. and all persons Who
have cases oi smallpox In their hous~s, 70 In
form the Iosc HGsnsl OF same. snsn %
whom 70 may concern that I shall fom this
dats tlks measures to euforcs the paid ordt-
nance. n. KENNEDY. Town xsrshal
ooid Hili, psesnbsr Q. 1eoo. d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-04-25
Passed June 7th. isso.l
THE BOARD or Tnusrsrs OF GOLD
III nil 40 q, A.ln.

THE BOARD or TnusTErs OF GOLD
i Hill do dsin;
exo 1. The P.s.ident and Clerk Of the Board
OF Trustees Of ,hs Town Of Cola Hill Az here
By autho. issd and required u issus ons Bond
OF the Town o. Gold Hill IN the sum Of Fivs
Thuussnd Dollars uuiied States god coin.
SEQ. 2. Tho said Bond shall be IN such form
~ the Prysidtn, and Clerk VI said Board may
prescribe, aud shall bs " the effrct that the
Town OF u"ld Hin 10 bouni and holden AID Will
pay TO the holder Il said Bond the sum o.
money named therein on the teenth DAY Of
Oeto6er next, with iLtsrsst thereon q the
rate OF one per cent. per month. United
states god coin. lnteiest payable quArtstly.
BEo. 3. The monty rscsivec from the sale Of
said Bond shall be used for the purpose Of
paying on the floating debt Of the Town ol
GJld Hill.
SEQ. Z This Ordinance 10 taks eject and b
In force from and Af'sr It's passage and ons
weeks publ cation In the Coin HILL DAu1
LIT. FOX.
Prssident Of the Board Of Trustees Of the Town
Of oold Hill.
Attest, ". @. HYDE. Clerk Of the Board.
On motion Ordinances No. ll6, - rssd, va
passed By the following vote,
Ayes - Trustees Mercer. Dsuchy. Lamar,
Mc6urd, and President Fox.
W. a, HYDE Clerk Of the Board.