davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23

kaQlHs huiluku = w. 4tUb-
90o1s -. 100. ...36 4.
And In accordance with law. ana an order
Of the Board OF Directors, made on the seventh
day of July. 1881, 80 many shares OF each
parcel Of such stock - may DO necessary
will be sold At public auction. at the ofacs OF
n, 9., Company G.i. N 3. ~ G6 S;ls DAY , *: .h, ssn
nrst l3irtI day VI August, 1851. 1t the hour OF
one O'Clock ?. =. Of said day. 10 pay. said Dc.
linquent assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses OF the Ais.
3. wRaENRK. secrstsry.
Onos-i< California street. Ban Francisco
California. -
CENTENNIAL GRAVEL GOLD
" MINING OOhPANY.-Location Of prin.
cipal place Of business. Gold Hill. stofsy
county. Nevada.
Nevada County. California.
Notiee There are delinquent upon tbs fol.
lowing described stock. on account OF ssssss.
ment tho. o. l.vled on the second f2d) day OF
June, 1881, tbs several amounts set opposite
the names OF the respective shareholders. a
follows:
Baker 5 d. Trustees. 1900. IS
Bsksr b ID do ...... ~ ...6Ih.... %
Dsuchy h o. Trustee .........S ..j0o....Si =.
And In accordance with law and an orasr Of
the Board OF Directors. made on the uxth
{ 9Th day OF July. 1881. so many shares
Of each parcel Of such stock - may DC
necessary will be sold u pubic auction q ths
ofice OF the Company. Bank - Gold Hill.
Main street. Gold Hill. new. On WEDNESDAY.
the thirty nrst (slrD day OF Au0DSr. 1881, st
the hour Of 8 O'Clock p. y. Of said day. 70 Pay
said delinquent Assessments thereon. toEethsr
with costs Of advertising and expenses OF the
sale.
FRANK 4. WISE, SECRETARY.
Once Bank OF Gold Hill. Main street. Cold
Hill. Nevada. N6.d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
fHE INNOCENT BILL.

Their Duties and
Powers."
The People Of he State. ef Nevada. rPr~
ssnisd N tie Senate ond Assembly. do
.~ast az 6auoss.
SECTION I. Section four Of said Act ID
hereby amended 90 a. TO read ~ follows :
''seetion 4. II at any time after the nnal
adjournment Of . regular meeting the
business Of the County shall require .
meeting Of the Board. . special meeting
Of the same may b ordered BY any mem.
Der Of the Board. The order shall b On
tsred on the records Of the Board. and the
Clerk shall give notice Of such special
meeting and the time thereof to any mem.
Der Of the Board not joining In tho order"
SECTION q. No County Commissioners in
this State shall have power or privilege TO
make any advance to any INDECENT or In.
Hrm or other psson or persons. except the
sick q . charity. under any pretsxt what
ever. Of any money. credit. security, msr-
chandlss or other valuable. for any pur.
pose, until the same shall have been passed
upon and allowed ct Q meeting Of tho
Board.
SECTION 8. No County Commissioners or
Board Of County Commissioners In this
State shall have power 10 mako any sppro-
priation or payment Of any money. msr.
ohandiss or other valuable TO any INDECENT
poor. inhrm. or other person or persons,
except the sick a. . charity. unless tho
same shall have bean previously recon-
msndsd a. necessary BY two or more prop
e~rty.taxpsysrs Of tho county. The recon-.
m~sndstion must b. In writing. and signed
by two or more propsrty.taxpsysrs Of the
county. and passsd upon. and payment
authorised BY the Board Of County Com
missionsrs at . meeting Of the Board.
SECTION 4. No County Commissioner or
Board Of County Commissioners In this
State shall have power TO make any sppro-
pristion or payment Of any money. msr.
chandiss or other valuable 10 any sick per.
son or persons. unless the same shall have
been previously recommended in writing
~ necessary by . resident Of the county.
SECTION 8. No claim Of any Commits
sionsr for payment. allowance or advance
Of any money. merchandise or other prop
srty. to any INDECENT poor. innrm or sick
person or persons. shsll b allowed or
paid, unless presented and authorised q
provided in Sections 8 and 4 Of this Act.
SECTION 9. It shall be the duty Of the
Board Of County Commissioner 70 keep
on ale In the County Clerks ofieo al
recommendations mentioned In Sections 8
and 4 Of this Act, and the same shall DO
open to inspection to any resident Of the
county.
SECTION 4. II the Board Of Commits
sionsrs In any county In this State, or any
member Of any Board, shall violate any
provisions Of this Act. such member or
members 20 violating shall be deemed
guilty Of 3 misdsmssnor. and on oonvio-
ton thereof shall DO fined In any sum not
exceeding one hundred dollars or less than
nity dollars. and shall DO liable for any
loss. damage or expense sustained by tho
county in consequence Of such violation.
SECTION 9. This Act TO take effect In
any county in this State having. pollsd
more than fftssn hundred votes at the last
General Election in 1880.
Approved February II. 1881.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
" TRUSTEES.

Fissi Meesiss neperts 81 Tows
Omcess-Deshs, Msseys Etc., -
be Tursed over % the Coaasy
Comoissieaers-0eod nysI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
DELINQUENT SALES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Names. No. oertif. shs. Amt
Tob,p b y. Trustee ........lt6sI ....20 .....b ..
Tsnuebsum B. Trustee. l1y5O. e.. loo....b .:
T.ylor A O. Trustee .....l2359....oo....i2 ~
wikensld = B q 90. rrus
tees. 'sso'''" -
Wskcneld b b d Co. rruf.
toes. -
Wakefield b B 4 Co. Trus- -.
tees, i............... iSsis....io'...5 o0
waksneld b b 4 Co, rrus.
wsksdsid b D 4 90. Trus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23

TOWN MAMMALS REPORT.
To the Presidsnt and Hon. Board Of
Trustees Of the Town Of Gold Hill Gen.
tlsmen: The following Il my report Of
the business done In my onice for the
quarter ending April so. 1881:
Dr..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23

iooo'...'~.'.' wv
..issso.
.i@A....io.....20
.iCu....io.....aN
:. is4@. -.
..issn. 10 =.
linn. IS =.
:. inns. ioO e.
..i7cs. 200 50
;. isiio. . 50
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
WIDE AWAKE ADvERriss1s
WHO ThRivE TAE1x1x.

Advsrsisisg Bssisess Creases Bal
ness-Prsnss ssd Prosperity fss.
iSv-Thas o. b Experfeaoe 81
Ala who Have Tried h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23

lssd....io.....3 10
iW7e....to....lo =.
1881. 90
issdp....S.....s 10
Ddi. ..U....n1
00So...a0....o2 30
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-14
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.


Tine books bequeathed by Carlyle
10 the Harvard library number S25
volumes.
e. A. Freeman. the historian. will
lecture in Boston during his coming WIS.,
il to this country.
Ernest Longfcliow, son OF the poet.
will pant q portrait OF his father for
Memorial Hall at Bowdoin College.
-One of the pleas,niest things in
tan Union. is to be greeted b. the news
agents on the cars with the cry: Re
yised New Testament. only twenty
cents" The book has sold rapidly. AMI
probably never before has there been
SO much Bib g reading as there is now.
Chinese authors complain that their
works are not only printed in Japan,
but that cheap editions of them are i'm
ported into China and sold to their Diet
riment. Chinese authors have perpet-
ual copyright in their productions. and
any infringer of an authors rights il
punished by receiving hundred blows
and being transported for three years
DR. Oliver Wendell Holmes saws. in
answer to q letter. that a free public
library .'is as necessary to town as a
nest is to pair of birds. Scho airs are
sure 10 be Matched in it sooner or later,
and in all such Institutions YOU will see
a good many old birds love to nestle
and find themselves yery warm and
com 'ortable. whether tney breed and
sing or not.
e II l.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-14
HUMOROUS.

PROTESTED notes-Those emanating
from your neighbours violin.-lOaterS
Gazette.
Who says it's unhealthy TO sleep in
feathers Look at the spr ne chicken
and see how tough he is.-BOst0a
Courier.
1t has been definitely settled at last
that the reason why the pig tail curls
is because it $ styed when ii is Young.
-Bost0a Times.
Its n poor rule that don't work
both WAYS. AS the foreman of the print
ing-office said when he turned the col
umn rules for the death of the editor
s0meruiiie Journg.
The game of lawn-tennis is chiefly
notable because it affords young ladies'
an opportunity to wear baseball shoes
and know what is comfortable TO the
feet.-New HaUen Register.
"A French engineer. aftera series Of
experiments with loaf Of bread baked
by Vassar College girl. now announces
that the protector tunneliny Mont Blanc
is entirely practicable.-Rh iladeiphia
Ners.
"A creature with no aim in lie but
that of bringing unhappiness 10 his fell
low creatures publishes the fact that
enough Connecticut tobacco was raised
last year to make 900, 00o, 00p cigars -
Boston Transcript.
Says society paper: The nearer
the bangs come TO the eyebrow the more
fashionable is the wearer." A hint TO
quarreIsome husbands. Hit her square
on the eye If you want her to appear
stylish -fhiia,it lphia Chrosice.
-..Everything touch drops" said
Mrs. farley, rs her fork fell on the
floor. Mr.. farley repl ed. 81 wish you
would touch the price OF beef" as he
reached for piece Of steak that COS;
twenty-five cents a poanj.-Sgraesss
!snrsidy Times.
"A boy in Pennsylvania was recent
iy choked to death on prune stone
We always supposed boy couldn't
swallow an anchor. that is. not very
easily, but we thought he could get
away with anything that didn't have
eross-piece to it.-Buriington Hatcsese-
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-14

lam Thompson. of the Glasgow Uni
versity. The remainder Of the story IS
told by Prof Thompson in letter to
the Times: When the batteries were
taken from the box it was found that
they had lost little or nothing of their
stored electric energy. BY measure
ment and by other tests the force was
shown to be when it arrived in Glasgow
substantially what it was when it quiz
ted Paris. This, we repeat. seems To
be something very different from send
ing electricity along wire, whether tc
write message or TO light lamp. In
these cases the working Of the force is
unbroken between the place where it is
evolved and the place where it is finally
applied; but in the latest case there is
no such connection. In other words.
the storage of electric energy, if it is
an accomplished fact. NAV be pro luct-
i've of the largest results. When the
correspondent handed the box to the
prOfessor-provided. of course, all that
is suggested comes To pass-he NAV be
said to have symbOlized a coming revo-
luton in MANY methods of modern life.
With stored energy every householder
may keep his electric light supply in
his own cellar; with stored energy ships
NAV plOw their way across the ocean
without the aid of steam or the fuel
which is consumed in creating it; with
stored energy railroads may be Oper-
ated free from smoke and cinders; with
stored energy manufactures may be
conducted on a large or small sc lie
safely and inexpensively; with stored
energy coal may be largely dispensed
with, and the question. What will be-
come OF England when her mines are
exhausted? will be of no consequence.
The Times itself looks forward to this
solution of the problem with pleasing
authorizations and hints at London
"smokeless and clean. uncontaminated
either by the solid or by the gaseous
products OF combustion" 1t is unset
fish enough further TO show how Amer
lea NAV turn stored energy to the most
profitable account. Looking upon the
Falls of Niagara as "the natural and
proper chief motor of the continent, :"
it says that we may yet see stored cleo
tricity, evolved by this enormous
water power, carried by electric rail-
roads to all parts of this country for
use for all the purposes for which coal
is now directly or indirectly used. In
that event we may have some to spare
for shipment TO Europe.
Ali OF these things may happen, but
conservative people will bear in mind
the possibility fiat they may not hap
pen in the time of any person now liv-
ing. Still, who shall say?-N. Z. Econ
ing Post.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-14
Stored Energy.

The public has learned to regard with
caution the recent announcements of
the large possibilities of electric force.
or rather OF the practical application OF
this a lent to new uses. Mr.. Edison
and other men OF science long ago be-
gan to promise us that in very short
time our houses would be lighted with
electricity more brilliantly and cheaply
than they ever had been in any way;
but the panic among the gas compan es
soon passe away and stock again rules
at high rates. 1t is no doubt true.
however. that our hopes in this respect
have been deferred through unlocked
for obstacles 10 the practical app. lea
ton of the principle and not throu IN
any mistake about the principle itself.
Public places are actually lighted by
electricity; and private places are not
yet so lighted only because of the dill
Guilty OF furn shing the iilumnat ng
agent economically. The same COM
ment upon other unfamiliar uses of
electric force is uSt and obvious 1t
has long been believed that the day
would come when railroad trains would
be moved by electricity; but it is only
the day has actually come. At all
events. the experiments made upon the
electric r3iroad near Berlin seem to
have solved the problem.
But still more wonderful results in this
branch of practical science are reported.
The world was astOnished when Prof.
Morse started an electric spark upon q
wire journey and compelled it TO record
message at its journeys end. Hith-
erto the varied application OF the force
has been mere expansion of this con-
ception, at least in this respect. that
the force has worked upon an unbroken
line Of operations. Its communications,
SO TO speak. have not been cut. So far
as this the force which carries a mes
sage from New York to Albany, the
force which runs through the cable. be-
meath the Atlantic, and the force which
BY and by will light a whole city work
in the same uninterrupted way. But it
seems to be quite another thing 10 pack
electricity in your trunk at New York.
check il TO Albany, and there make it
to do, with unimpa red alacrity and eff
feet, the work which it would do here
Yet this is the startling result which our
esteemed contemporary, the London
Times. has been instrumental in bring
ing about. Other esteemed contempO-
rarles have made themselves famous BY
getting early news of remote military
movements-news sometimes of which
the commanding Generals concerned in
the events were themselves ignorant;
IN piercing the heart of Africa. ard in
making renewed search for the pole.
But if all which is suggested grows out
o recent journey of a correspondent
OF the Times from Paris TO Glasgow that
newspaper has celebrated itself more
succe sfully than any OF the others.
On the 9Th OF MAY NJ Faure. OF Paris,
charged four batteries with electricity,
lnclosed them in wooden box measnr-
ing cubic foot and handed the box to
the inns correspondent. who seventy
two hours later delivered it TO Sir Will
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-14
"A curious railway has been built to

"A curious railway has been built to
carry passengers from Brienz. in Swift
zerland, to the top OF the plateau from
which the cascade of Glessbach falls in
to the lake. The road forms u steep
incline, on which two wagons ply, at
tached to an endless cable of steel No
engine or other machinery is used to
drive the cable. but in place of this a
large tank is attached to each wagon.
which is alternately Tiled with water at
the upper station and emptied when the
force of gravitation has brought it to the
bottom OF the slope; the same force
which carries down the full! one serving
also to pull up the other. To save the
expense of double track an automatic
turnout is put in the middle of the road,
the remainder of the line being used al
ternately BIZ both ears. and as these
cannot shift their relative positions on
the rope. there is no danger of their
coming into collision.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-14

An advertiser in a Washington
newspaper wants position in any OF
the Government departments. and Of
fers one-third of his salary for the
place. Another says: xviii give any
one $50 and ten per cent. for the first
four months who will get me work in
any OF the departments at a salary OF
from 800 TO SO per month"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-14
THE WAYSIDE WELL.

He stopped at the way-siie well.
Where the waite was cool and deep:
There were fe Ithcry ierns WIKI the messy
stones.
And gray vas the old wel!-sweep.
He left his carriage alone;
Nor could pacnmap n- footman tell
Why the m ister opped In the dusty road
To drink at the wa side well.
Heswayed with his glove1 hands
the wel--weep crea sin and sloS,
While from seam and scar in the buckets
side,
The water FLASHED back below.
He lifted II to the curb,
And bent down to the buckets brim:
No burrows OF time or care had marked
The face that looked back at him.
He saw bit n farmers boy
As he stopped % er the brim to drink.
And rudy aud tam was the laughing race
That met his over the brink
The ewes were sunny and clear.
And the brow uniinm ii by care.
While from under the brim of the old straw
hat,
Strayed curls of chestnut hair.
He turned away with n sigh
Nor could coachman or footnan tell
Why the master stopped in his ride that day
To drink az the wiy-side well.
-Wdifer LeBTlad, ia Good Company
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-14

"A New Orleans druggist. who was
aroused at late hour by a Young man
who wanted to purchase a tooth brush.
ventured to demonstrate against being
again disturbed for such purpose, and
was violently assaulted by the Young
man. VINO used one of the druggists own
bottles as a weapon.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-14

The New York Times. in a cool,
Philistine fashion. remarks: "Somc
forms OF charity are fashionable" and
goes on to show that woman who
wishes to be considered as belonging to
the cream of society must be good to
the poor.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-14

There are women to-day in San
Francisco (says the Clironice of that
citv) subsistirg on scanty crusts in
blind alleys, who could step into the
empty mansions of our new milliOnaires
and arrange the appointments of room
alter room of the entire house, with an
artistic sense and individuality OF taste
which would put to the blush the first
upholsterer OF the city. The day is
not far distant when this will become
distinct calling for women. The origi-
nality OF conception and design mani
tested by women wherever their artistic
powers are allowed chance for devel-
opment will lead to many new paths for
industrious womanhood-"
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-07-14

The Mikado of Japan is about 10
establish racing-stsb.e.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06

CHRISTIAN PRESIDENTS OF THE UNITED STATES. Under this heading the Rev. Fred erick D. Powers, who was President Garield's pastor, writes q letter to The EodngeLsst from which this IS an extract ''l suppose every man, woman and child in the United States of any information concerning the Natiun's history, knows that General Washington was a Christian-a member of the Episcopal Church. have alwayssaid, when questioned on this point, that since Washington believe Mir. Garfield was the only active member of a Christian church who had been called to that position. 1 know the elder Adams is said to have been Unitarian, but whether an active member of that communion there seems t0 he some doubt. The younger Adams. I believe was not publicly connected with the Unilari. an Church The religious position of Vii. liam Henry Harrison seems almost uncer tain. Jackson and Buchanan became Presbyterialis after they retired from public life they were not communicates of Christian churches when called to the Chief Magistracy Andrew Johnson was connected with the same reiig. ious people with whom President Garfield is identified, namely, the people kn ,wu simply as Christians, or Disciples of Christ ' t..It he was not an active Christian while Prvsi- dent, though he had made the profession of religion some tune before his elevation to the Presidency"
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06
CAMPVHLE,

Charles Catlin has been visiting at Goshen.
 Our base ball club has retired for this season.
 Schools have commenced on the West side of the river.
 Mrs Bronson, from Birmingham, is wis., iting her friends here and at East Chestnut Hill.
 Water has been so scarce in the river that necessary repairs have been made on the turn. ing shop dam.
 Mrs Dunbar has gone to Oakvlle- to live with her daughter, who has been employed at that place for the last few years
 Long needed repairs have been made on the roads. An extra improvement was made on East Hill by trimming up the brush.
 The Ladies Aid Society held their meet ing last Thursday at Levi Curtiss The att tendance in the evening was small If the appointment had been generally known the attendance would probably have been larger The majority of the young people will proba- bly, be-present at the next meeting. ..s. CONNIE LITTLE
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06
Naugatuck Railroad.

Etommencing June 27. 1851, trains will leave O LIrCHFIELD sTATIoN as follows: $50 A. M.-F-eight Train, with Passenger Accommo-
 datiop fnr Waterbury. 6.23 A. M.-Passsnger train for Bridgeport-through
 sar attached to this train for New Haven.
 1hvoHeh for New York arriving at
 Gea4 Eentszlv Depot at le2la m. 1:o7 P. M.-Ffssghs asia for Waterbury ana Bridss<
 port.
 1.43 P. M.-Passenger train for Bridgeport-through
 attached for New Haven-conE ects
 at Bridgeport with Express for New York. 5.52 P. M.-Passenger train, connects a. Waterbury
 for Watertown, at Ansonia for New Ha-
 ven, at Bridgeport with Limited Express
 for New York, also with Steamer Bridge
 port Saturdays septed. Trains leave New York, Grand Central Depot for Ltchfed at 8,5 a. In and at 4:3o D. m., through car and by Limited Express.
 Trains leave New Haven, from New Haven Derby R. R. Depot, 7:15 $50 SIS p. nj. Trains leave Litchfeld for Wnsted at s9:50 and 1922 A. m 12:05 APO and s.25 D. m.
 WATERBURY & WATERrOwN R, R. Trains leave Wafertown at 80 a, III a-Id :50 p. connecting with passenger trains to New York. Leave Waterbury at II :23 a. and .45 p. m., on arrival of trains from New York. Stages to aud from Ltchied with al! trains at Litchfeld Station.
 Stage for Bethlehem and Morris leaves Water town dsily.
 Stages for Woodbury, Harwinton, Otis, CoIebrook and Goshen connect with 9:j4 m. train from Bridgeport.
 Discount of cents made to Passengers purchase ing Tickets at the office.
 GEO. W. BEACH, superintendent. Bridgeport, June 27, 1881. D. c. MELBOURNE. Station Agent. Litehfeld.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06
WeiDe Meyer

WEI DE MEYERS CATARRB Cure, a Constitutional Antidote for this terrible malady, by Absorption.
 SPURTS of disgusting Mucous, SnuEes, Cracking Pains in the Head, Fetid Breath, Deafness, and any Catarrhal Complaint, oan be exterminated by Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure. The most important Discovery since Vaccination. Other remedies may relieve Catarrh, this cures at any stage before Consump- ton sets in.
 One package generally sufaces. Delivered by Druggists, or by D. B. Dewey 6 Co.,, 1S2 Fulton St., N. r., Sl.CO complete. Treatis eand re-, marizable statements by the cured wa:J~ oe.-
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-10-06

T declare, said Fogg, .'it's really too bad. All summer long have been dying to attend church, and every meeting house was closed now that have got recenciled to the depriva: tion, I'm blamed if they aren't all open"