davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-26
NoTaINo sHORT OF

unmistskabls benefits conferred upon tsns Of
thousands Of sunsrsn eoold originate and
maintain the reputation which Arms BAlsA.
PAULA snioys. Il 10 compound OF the best
vegetable Alternatives. with the lodides Of Potae:
sium and Iron. and % the mott eneetuai o. eli
remedies for pcrufulous. mercurtsl, Ur hood
disorosrs. UNIFORMLY sucosssfui and certain In
lts remedial effects. Il produces rapid and com.
plets cure OF Scroiuia. eorvs. Boils. Humors.
P,mpiss. E,uptioos. siin Diseases. aud all dis.
orders sri,ipr nom impurity of the blood. By
i,s invieorstins effects Il .!waye relieves and
often currs Liver complainu. female Weak
newer Of vitality. Fur puriiin the blood Il
Ia no eousl, Il tones up the system. festores
snd preserves the health. md imparts vigor
and energy. For forty years Il has been In
extepsiys uss, and 10 tolay the most available
mediclns for the SUFFERING alex, anywhere. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-26
IHE e, ENING NEWS
QUA ADVERTISING AGENTS.

O. ". CRANE. Nos. sls Pine and
10 Lsidssdorh strests 6an Francisco
0A0WlN b ALLEN. :: (: Carson Oily
W. u. LANn. Empire Ct1
Q. n. JAnIS0N. a: :: Rsnc
O. OHEN0WRTH. Winnanuoes
j. n. BAfHs.s .: II perk how
o. n. PrrTxSoILL q Co.. 81 Park Ro,
Go. p. RovsLL. 4 o.. iospruos Street.
TINS PAPxn may b found on ale In New
York At the Newspaper agencies Of J. b.
Bates. n Park Row; 9. n. Psttensill d
Co.. 81 Park Row. and Geo. p. Rovsll 4
Co.. 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-26
ANNUAL REPORT

or ,hs president ss shs Deeva er
ys:.s-s. sf sse rvs az sssA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-26
MANHOOD RESTORED.

A victim Of early imprudenes, causing ns.y::
ous debility, prsmsilrs decay, ste.. having tisd
IN ysin svsry novn rsmsdy. has discoveeed
ampls mssns q sslEeufs. which - viu -
ifse % his fellovssu6sres. Addfeo q; Ne
A11vu, - ohatsan =. HI. s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-26

10 the Taxpayers and oltissas Of ths
Town Of Gold Hill, In sooordsnes with
the reauirsments Of the Charter Of the
Town Of Gold Hill, I herewith submit .
report Of the financial situation Of SAID
town for the year ending April ie' 1881:
,vov,vrs paow All souloR1.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-26

agricultural entry. said entry will bs can.
oelsd at any time prior to issuance Of
patent. upon satisfactory evidences Of the
existence Of such valuable deposits.
Where valuable deposits OF mineral are
| discovered upon tract after the same has
been entered % agricultural, but before
patent has BEEN issued. the parties claim.
| Ing the mine may make application for
patent for same, and the agricultural entry
i will be cancelled 10 that portion OF the land
embraced by said mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discovered
on agricultural lands after the patent has
been Issued to an agricultural claimant,
they pass With the patent.
Agricultural college scrip cannot b ~
osivsd In payment for claims.
ALIENS.
A foreigner may make mining location
and dispose Of it, provided be becomes 9
citizen before iisposing Of the mine. Proof
that the party was not citizen before dis
posing Of his claim must bs afirmsdvsly
shown.
Loostors and intermediate owners other
than applicants will not be presumed
aliens In the absence Of allegation or OBJ.
lection prior 70 issuance Of patsnt.
The portion Of . mining claim sold e
an alien cannot be patented while such
owner 10 An allen but on his declaration
10 become Q citizen, his right dates bael
10 his purchase, and he may thereuPor
secure United States patent for bis claim
| czoss LrDors.
i Revised Statutes. Section 2Ss6.
| Where two or more ledges cross or inter
sect each other. priority, OF titls shall gov
srn. and suoh prior location shall % enu
tisd 10 al ore or mineral contained within
ne spsos Of intersection, bat the subse
ousnt location shall have the right Of wa
through The space Of intersection for th'
purposs Of ths convenient working Of th'
mine. And vhsrs two or more veins units
the Oldest or prior location shall tAks III
vein bslow the point Of unious insludinl
| "a ~ Rees e lntsfSsetten.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-26

Zoo 4 wKxK. ga 2 day ., hone :s.l,s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-26

authorised BY the Legislature for the bene.
At Of colleges, for the making OF roads, FOR
the building Of bridges. for tho improve.
ment Of ferries. for the erection Of hos.
pitfalls, and for various other purposes
equally commendable 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. II 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 overbalanoed In the
aggregate any good likely 10 result from
| II, The promotion OF the hns arts II nm.
| doubtsdly commendable object, but the
prohibition contains NO exception In its
iayor on that ground.
The intention Of the trainers Of the Con-
sutution undoubtedly was TO forbid the
future granting Of any such lotteries -
had at any time previously been author.
lied by Law. and BY requiring the Legis.
laturs 70 pass laws 10 prevent the sale Of
all lottery tickets, 70 put an end 70 all
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" we're inserted for the purpose Of
preventing the Legislature from authorlx
Ing public lotteries - means Of raising
revenue. and that the provision Was not
intended 70 prevent the Legislature from
authorizing private lotteries. IL wholly IN.
tenabls. No authority has been produced
In its support and We are satishsd that
none can be found.
In constituting this provision Of the Con.
stituhon the last sentence II - important
a. the hrst.
II the trainers Of the Constitution had
intended BY the use Of the words. "No
iottsry shall b authorised By this STATE,
70 only limit the Legislative power 70 pub.
lio lotteries, conducted and managed solsly
| b. ~ stsss Tor The purpose Of raising
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-26

eoo : v... in yosr os, town. rsrna and
0oo . oatht irss. Addrsss u. hAIIxrT .
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-13
DISBURSEMENTS

Legislative expenses. .........
Executive and judicial. .....
Supreme court reports and Law
library.
For support lnsahe hospital,
reform school. deaf, dumb
and blind institutions, SOL
diers' orphans, normal
schools, university and State
prison. and care Of idiots and
imbeciles. ...................
Public buildings and repairs to
capitol. observation-disclosures.
Pablo printing and stationery
Interest on State debt. .......
Apportioned school fund. .....
Purchase of bonds for invested
funds, premium, interest and
expenses on purchases.
Agricultural and Historical So
cieties. .....................
Geological survey.............
State boards of health, equali-
zatlon, immigration q farm
ers' board Of trade. .........
Training schools and institutes
and expenses high school
board of examiners. ........
Fish commissioners. .....,,..
Selling State lands. ...........
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-13

~eAs5A DoAAaNS0 ANoSOAOOL oOs =
State taxes. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Taxes from railroad, insurance
and Telegraph companies.
Fees of insurance companies.
Payment by counties OF seet
grain loan, 1877-73.
Board Of U. S. convicts.
Co. indebt'dn's to r'f'rm schoo
Dakota Territory, keeping in.
sane persons. ...............
Prison rent and labor.
Interest on State deposits.
U. S. five per cent. on cash
sales of public lands .......
Sale Of grass on school lands. .
Sale Of pine timber Oh State
lands. .............
Principal received at sales OF
school lands ................
Interest received at sales u
school lands ..............
Principal paid on former sales.
Interest paid on former sales.
Principal received at sales ii
internal Improvement lands.
Interest received al sales t in
ternai Improvement lands. .,
Principal paid on former sales
Interest paid on former sales.
Principal received at sales ot
ag., col. and univ, ia,l,ls.
Interest received at sale, of
ag., col and univ. lands.
PRINCIPAL paid on former sales.
Interest paid on former sales. .
Railroad right of way ovel
State lands. ...........
Int. on pine stumpage accts, .
Payments from counties fol
school books.
Interest on bonds Of perma-
nent school fund.
Interest on bonds of perma.
nent university fund.
Interest on bonds of perma-
nent int. imp. land fund.
Interest on bonds of Der,na
nent sinking fund
Redemption Minnesota bonds
loan l 973-7S. ....
Redemption Minnesota bonds
loan 1869.
Redemption ST, 900 Missouri
bonds.
Miscellaneous .. ..
Totals. ,,$ ST..
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-01-13

former recommendation regarding the discretionary
are without doubt readily secured in the absence Of
an inevitable death penalty since the dread Of that
result deters the prompt action OF juries, per-
suaded that the ultimate ends of justice more
easily defeated by mere Imprisonment, in view of
the chances which cling 10 life and the growing in
auences by which criminals practically escape over
that expectation. There has certainly been of late
startling Increase Of crimes OF high grade-no
less than ten deliberate murders having been COM
mitted in this State within as many months I'm
less increased lenency is balanced by increased GER
ta1ny of ample punishment the result is clearly del
eterous to all the ends aimed at by protective law.
l am here impeled to express my severe condem-
nation of practice which is becoming serious evil
we'll meant but harmful conversation addressed to
convlc1s by attorneys, legislators and other inuen
tal visitors, who encourage the prisoners to expect
shortening of their sentences So far as such ex-
provided by law, the effect is of course wholesome
But from much of this intercourse the prisoners
are fed with the disturbing hope that without ref
erence 10 their own behavior powerful friends out
SIDE Will exert themselves to secure their speedy
release BY this means their habits are unsettled
and they become impatient of proper discipline and
the Whole
ing IN some measure the nasty and thoughtless &C
ton OF persons who indiscriminately invoke the
pardon of criminals, take this means of giving
notice that from this date the names of all
signing petitions or recommendations for pardon
will be duly published in order to afford an oppor
tunity for those offended against and others ad-
Verse to the pardon sought, to be heard by remon-
STRANGE or otherwise before action shall be taken in
the matter.
The recent destruction by fire of the north wing
Of the st: Peter asylum for the insane, with the at
considerations involved in the proper care of this
class of the unfortunate people committed to the
Pubic tS charge BY the transfer OF some Of the pa
BY means OF the additional accommodations OBJ
tanned by the immediate fitting and furnishing Of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
JANUARY IL.

added and the oysters will be dispensed
in booths erected outside. They intend
to make this the grandest performance
ever held in the pine woods. No one
must keep away. or they will regret it
for year and day.
The entertainment on Thursday even
ing last was a great success, the house
was full, and all were pleased to see
how we'll the bright, handsome little
children acquitted themselves. Too
much credit cannot be awarded to Miss
Jewett for the care she took in instruct
ing the children in their several parts,
and getting up of the separate charac-
ters. In the Comedy of Mother Goose,
the following took part F: Misses Kate
Jordan, Matte Owen, Mary Hlldreth,
Cora Fudger, and Masters Sam Jordan
Henry Hildreth, George Austin and
Girard Farce. The following little girls
appeared in the tableau of tie Pleiades:
Oracle Wilcox. Guilda Voorhis, Daisy
Lamon, Mary Codrington, Edith Terry,
Alice Hildreth. Miss Edith Terry made
very pretty little Glover girl" aud
did her part to perfection. "Zekel's
Courtship'' was recited by Bedford
Codrington and the following were
those who took part in the tableau.
Hulda, Miss Lula Bennett; Zekel, Pro-
lessor Hull; 'The members of the
Choir" were Misses Ada Parce, Prudy
Dean, and Addie HinkIe, and Messrs.
P. Bennett, E. o. Painter, J. A. DaCosta,
G. Fudger. The music was furnished
by Professors Hull and Cheney who
finished the performance with an excel
lent cornet duet, which was encored by
the audience. Altogether we had no
cause to be ashamed OF the entertain
ment as the smiling and attentive faces
of the audience testified. The perform
ance netted over SIS to the school house
fund.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
THE FLORIDA AGR1CULTURIST.

nesday night. The thermometer got
down to business-that is almost to
zero. Seventeen animals of various
kinds are reported as frozen to death,
and the poor people were diligently
looking around Tor sunshiny spots.
The wind blew from all quarte
yesterday, ice formed in the streets,
in the face OF old Sol, many sold
their household effects for wood and
coal, and great many sold nothing
and used their neighbors fences
No damage of consequence has
been done in Orange or Volusla
counties except to young tender
plants
GAS predicted, we are having a cold
winter for Florida. For two weeks
the weather has been cold, with the
exception OF two days only. Thurs
day morning the thermometer stood
at q ., and at this writing, Friday
morning, freezing rain is falling,
chilling you to the marrow. So far
oranges are safe; the sap in the trees
is down because of the long cold
spell, and it will require an extraor-
binary freeze to injure them.-Suna-
ter AdUdnce."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12

in places perfectly unsuited to them ?
The orange will not do in some parts
of the State and repeated experience
has proved it, but parts that will not
do for oranges are we'll adapted to
other fruit equally as productive, II
the same care was taken in their Gull
tiyation. We have places admirably
adapted to the culture Of pears and
peaches, plums, grapes, the fine kinds
of blackberries and other small fruit,
Plant the early varieties and large
prices can be insured in the markets
OF the North and West. The south
ern part of Georgia is an example of
what can be done in that line, and as
we have several weeks earlier season
than that State, our cultivators should
reap the high prices. But no that
will not do! Every stranger that
settles in the State is orange mad,
oranges and nothing but oranges.
Then show little wisdom and grow
oranges where the climate is adapted
to it. During our long residence
here we have witnessed much our
selves and learned more from others,
but if we were to tell all we know
we would have host OF grumblers,
If not worse, accusing us OF trying to
make capital Tor one part at the ex>
pense OF the others misfortune, tor
every little community is intensely
jealous OF its neighbor. All parts OF
the State are adapted for certain
crops than others, for the State runs
through several degrees OF latitude
and the further south we go the less
severe are the winters.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12

inequalities and add six inches OF
good soil, put back the sash and let
it remain three or tour days undis-
turbed; when it will be ready for any
purpose for which a hot-bed is re-
CURED. A bed prepared as above
directed will afford more regular
moist heat for longer period, and
at less cost, than can be had in any
other manner. Truckmen who pur-
pose growing tomatoes will find the
above of value, and as little artificial
heat is required for those plants in
this State, the pen need not be made
higher than three feet. A covering
of boards or thatch can also be used
here, in lieu of glazed sash.
THoS. ROBERTS.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
The Cold Weather.

The following is the report from
our exchanges otthe effect of the
cold weather in different parts of the
State. The Fernandina Mirror does
not mention the fruit but says OF the
trees:
The orange trees upon this island
which do not aggregate more than
5000, are unhurt, as far as can be as
certained. The proximity to the
ocean has probably been the cause of
this immunity"
The Palatka Herald says little
about the injury, but a private letter to
us from Palatka reports injury to fruit
and young trees. This is what the
Herald says:
"On Wednesday morning, the
wind was blowing hard from the
southeast. In the afternoon of the
same day, the wind whipped round
suddenly to the northwest. sending
the mercury down with rush. The
night was unusually cold, but we
did not suppose that the morning OF
Thursday would find the thermome-
ter down to 21o and 22o. Mr.. Corn
ing.reports his thermometer down to
l9o at daylight. His front piazza is
exposed to the bleak northwest, from
which course our worst weather
comes. To what extent the orange
fruit is injured, we cannot say, water
protection, and other favorable loca.
tions will hardly feel the loss"
A correspondent writes US from
Waldo;
Mercury indicated 49,, orange
leaves and tender limbs completely
cooked, cabbages and turnips look
worsted but will come out, tomatoes,
Irish potatoes. guavas. lines, etc.,
dead. Orange fruit full of ice to
center. Scale insects, mealy bug,
ETC., dead, dead, dead"
The Pensacola Adcance gives the
following account OF the cold there /:
IA most delicious change of tenn
perature was experienced on We'd
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
Agricultural societies.

Norwallz Fruit and Vine Club.-Col.
R5bt. Bard, pres; DR.. Geo. Rogers, sec.
Florida Fruit Growers Association.-Dr
J. G. Kenworthy, pres, jacksonville d
II. Elliot sec. Live Oak; d. S, Place, cor
Sec, Waldo.
Orange Ridge Agricultural and Immi-
grafton Society.-Dr, B. B. Bennett, pres;
John Cannon, sec; j. Y. Parce, cor. sec.
DeLand. Volusia Co. Weekly p.eetings
New Smyrna Agricultural and Fruit
Growers Society.-Dr. j. NJ. Hawks. pres.
M. b. Rolfe, vice-pres.; Mrs. r, Nj. Rolfe,
sec. and treas.
Lake George Fruit Growers Assocla-
tion.-Judge A. B. Bartlett, pres, George
town; w. w. Hawks, E. Kirby, Mrs. E,
Sec, Lake George; K. o. Hammond, cor.
Sec, Fort Gates; George H. Thorn, treas,
GEORGETOWN.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
A Fine Present.

We return thanks to Mr.. J. 3.
Sterling, of Apopka, Orange county,
tor a New Years gift, barrel OF
oranges and vegetables. The veget-
ables, OF which there were several diff
ferent varieties, were sample OF
what Sterling & Davis can do in
that llne and were most creditable to
them. The oranges were from the
famed groves of Major Chapneys aod
Mr.. III. r. Fuller. and must say we
never saw finer fruit We recon-.
mend those gentlemen, by all means
to send some to the fair.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
Orange Park.
The Florida .Agr9culturist:

Editor of The Florida Agrsculturist:
This young and enterprising place
is going ahead very rapidly; it has
now over 200 inhabitants, two neat
churches completed, two general
stores, meat market, two orange and
vegetable packing houses, public and
selec: schools, mails twice daily. The
fine and popular Park View hotel is
kept this season by one of the most
popular western summer resort
caterers, D. w. Fowler, of Milwaukee,
Wis. Among the new buildings is
the finest private resiS sSce on the st.
Johns river, built 81 lib. Fry, Esq,
of 33 Wall ST., New York, it's cost,
when completed and furnished, be-
ing some $4,000. r. Garrigpe, Esq,
president of Germania Fire Insurance
Company, New YORK, is here super
intending the erection OF q very ele-
CANT residence for himself and family.
These are but the commencement of
a fine class of houses to be built by
wealthy gentlemen who are the own
ers of lots here. all such improve
ments give abundance OF work to
our many permanent residents. B.
F. Stiles, OF Troy, New York, has a
grove of l 300, trees, set Eere two years
ago; it has done so well and there
being no injury to his trees from the
late cold wave, he concluded the pur-
chase yesterday OF land to increase it
to 1920 trees. There is now some
10000 orange trees set in groves
here; at least one-half are owned by
nonresident parties, and we invite
comparison as to growth with any
part of the State. FRANK p.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
English Peas.
THos. ROBERTS.
" the Florida Agriculturist.

For the Florida A0ricuHurist.
For family use, about the first of
January dig a trench ten or twelve
inches deep-the easiest way to do
it is by running the plow three or
four times in the same furrow-fill it
one.third full of cotton seed, then
cover it with soil one inch deep; on
this sow the peas at the rate Of one
quart to each forty yards of row, and
fill up the trench. Among the best
varieties for this climate are: Phil
adelphia Extra Early, Champion of
England; Large White Marrowfat.
If these kinds are planted at the
same time, they will afford success
sion of plckings extending over a
period OF three months. r.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

Z17snleTSQ6St3S est vera O1rtCkS.
Messrs. Ashmead Brothers are our
agents in Jacksonville, and authorized
to receive subscriptions and advertise
ments for this paper.
Sabbath School next Sunday afternoon
at o'clock, Mr.. J. Y. Parce, SUPER
intendent.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at
the school house.
The pine trees are going down at a
rapid rate.
The Savannah races will commence on
the 18th inst.
Holder & Norris have the building of
Mr.. G. A. Dreka's house.
Captain Jordan has gone off on his
last rounds, collecting taxes.
Mr.. George E. Bryson, is authorized
to receive subscriptions for this paper.
Watson & Finical have got the con-
tract to build T. E. G. Brinley's house.
We want photographer up here, one
that can take views would be preferred.
Mr.. Lewis Arnold, of Louisville,
Kentucky, is now stopping at Mr.. Sam'l
Swings.
Orange trees are putting out their
spring growth, the leaves have turned a
dark green.
The post Office at this place not only
pays its expenses but gives surplus to
the Government.
Mr.. A. A. Leverich hiss sold eleven
acres of land to Mr.. o. N. Hull, of
Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
Be sure to send to W. W. Stowe, of
Jacksonville, Florida, and get one of
his Florida Almanacs for 1881. No
charge for them.
Now is the time for South Flori da to
send big exhibit to Jacksonville Fair
to show that no damage has been done
by the cold down this way.
Agricultural picnic at Charlie Mil ler's
on Thursday don't fail to come, dress
the insides with all the good things you
have, neat calico dresses will do for the
outside.
There is money in planting Pampas
grass, the plumes sell at 25 cent each,
and the grass will grow even in the
swamps. Mr.. BidweIl has the plants
for sale. We saw about q tenth part of
an acre that gave $50 last fall.
The young people are going to get up
a grand entertainment and oyster sup
per next Thursday the goth, for the
purpose of raising funds to pay for the
Band Instruments. The pantomine of
last week, will be repeated with more
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1881-01-12
County Officers.

The following are the nominations
for county officers at the convention
held at Enterprise last week:
For County Clerk, J. W. Dickins !;
for County Judge, J. IL. Chandler !;
for Sheriff, w. A. Cone; for Collec-
tor, j. b. Jordan for Assessor,
John anderson; TOR Treasury, w.
S. Thayer. County Commissioners !:
A.. l.. Wellman, w. G. Braddock,
VIM. Jackson, S. J. Hodges, l. J..
Wells. County Surveyor, J. D.
Broome.