davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-22

tf0 Outfit furnished tree. with full in
NH structiuns for conducting The mos
WV profitable business that anyone caI
engage in. The business is 40 easy &c
learn, and our instructions nre 80 simplt
andpIan, that any one can make grea
profits from the very start. No one can
fail who's willing 10 work. Women arc
as successful rs men. Bows and girls csl
earn large sums Many have made 1T thu
business over one hundred dollars in sin.
gle week. Nothing like it ever known be.
fore Al who engage are surprised nj the
ease and rapilily with which they arc able
To make money. You can engage in this
business during your spare time st gren.
profit. Yon dn not have to invest rspital
in it We take all the risk. Those who
need ready money. should write to US nj
once. All furnished free. Address
TRUE & CO., Augusta, Maine
Dec. :6l y.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-22
Lone s A HALF
Stories High,

4 New Bank Barn. Coru Crib. Wagon
Shed and other buildings. This farm Ia
divided Into nine fields under good fencing
and In good condition.
end. All that piece or parcel Of land
situate In Hauyers District. Frederick
county, described in Plat 3. as the Farm
or Home Piuce. containing
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-22
f& Two-Story
ss.l LOG DWELLING HOUSE

Hi:h back building, . good Bank Barn
Corn Crib, spring House. Blacksmith
Shop, and other out buildings. There is
also on this farm An orchard Of good fruit
In full bearing. About IS Acres of this
farm is we'll set in excellent timber Also
the following wood lots rs laid down on
Plat d.
Lot No. I contains l2 A. 3 X. and II
perchcs Of land well set in good timber.
Lot No. 9 contains IS 4. and 2 r. oI
land we'll set in timber.
set In timber
Lo, No. 4 contains 81 acres Of land well
set in timber.
Lot No. 5 contains 15a A Of land. Par,
ofwhich is we'll ret in timber, balance in
young thrifty timber.
Lot No. 6c0n:ains l9t A. Of land very
fine growth ofyoung timber, very suitable
for rails and posts, good deal Of locus,
upon it.
Lot No. 7 contains 25i A. of land con
tains same SOFT Of timber rs lot No. 6
Lot No 8 contains ~ A. OF land quail
ity and quantity Of timber same as iots
8 and 7.
Lot No 9 contains III acres of land.
This lot is improved by dwelling house
and saw mill and is well sci with heavy
timber. Lot No 8 lies in Ca,octin district.
Ord. an that piece or parcel Of land sit
nate in Hauver's District, FredericK coun
iy on the comfy road leading from Catoc-
tin Furnace to Foxvilk and is part Of a
tract Of land called "Bruces Range and
part of Hide and Seek" and part al a
tract called Timber Plenty" and has beeu
divided by Plat c as follows.
lst, all that farm known rs the Gates
Farm" containing one hundred and one
and one. quarter acres OF land.
The improvements consist Of . good
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-22
TRUSTEES SALE

By v,rtns OF decree Of the C'rcut Cosr'
for Frederick county, setting as q Court Of
Equity In cause pending In said Court
Martin T. Bussard and George n. Busssrd
and others aud being No. 47s3 on the
Equity Docket Of said Court. The under
sigued Trustees viii oaer at Public Sale
On the premises situate in Hauvers Eiec-
ton District on the county road leading
to Mechanicstown. Frederick county. It
being the Home Farm Of Samuel N. Bus
Anrd. lately deceased.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-22

It being part of a tract called "Bruce's
Range" and part of tract called STONY
Lick. The improvements consist u o good
aud substantial
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-22
1913 q. 3r. and I'll l.2D,

OF LAND. Also part Of Tract called
"Spring6eld," containing Four and Halt
Acres and Thirteen Perches Of land. as
described in deed from John b. kunsel
and wife and others, to said Samuel NJ
Russard, and exhibited in said cause Al
Exhibit No. "a The improvements con
sist Of comfortable dwelling house,
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-22
SPECIAL ATTENTION

p. n. HAMMAKER.
Fcb.5,ly North Church ST.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1881-12-22

HMM Yourselves by making money
HGiP when golden chance il offered
AisIDa thereby always kee, ing poverty
from vnnr door. Those who always take
advantage of the good chances tor making
money that are offered. generally become
wealthy, while those who do moi improve
such chances remain in p verify. We want
many men. women. BOYS and girls 10 work
tor us righ, in their own localities. The
business will pay more than ten times or
binary wages We furnish nm expensive
outti. and all That you need. free. M one
who engages fails to make money very
rapidly. You can devote your whole time
tn the work. or only vonr spare moments
Full information and all that is needed
Sent tree Address STINSON Il co,
Dec l6 ly Portland, Maine,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05

Assembly Bill No. es, for the relief Of
insolvsnt debtors and protection Of cred
itofs, came up. On motion Of Ernst
the bill was referred 10 Q special oon-
mittss OF thrss-Msrrill, Tuska and
Assembly Bill No. ss, to amend the
ACT to regulate proceedings In criminal
cases, passed by an unanimous vote.
Assembly Concurrent Resolution No.
H.. In relation to patents In mining
claims, Wal ordered printed.
Assembly Bill No. Is, for the relief Of
sureties on official bonds. came up. On
motion Of Tuska consideration OF the
bill was postponed and made the special
order for 2 O'Clock p. N. on Monday. the
7th.
Assembly Bill No. 81. to dstach . por-
ton of White Pine county and attach
the same to Eureka county, passed BY
An unanimous vote.
Assembly Bill Ne. IS, TO pay the
claim Of ]. O. Powell, was laid on the
table on motion Of Merrill. ~,
The Governors message. transmitting
Bill No. %. to punish and prevent do
osption In the manufacture Of butter.
and Bill No, SO. concerning allowance
and payment Of certain claims against
various counties. with his approval Of
the same, was read.
Assembly memorial and Joint Resolu.
lion No. l. Introduced By johnson, rels-
tive to . reservation for the Washos In.
dams. was adopted by . vote Of 80 to 2.
Assembly bill to define the time OF sss-
sions Of the Legislature. was laid on the
table.
Assembly Bill No. a. to establish q
uniform standard Of weights and meas
urss, was also laid on the table.
Adjourned until Monday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05
Assembly.

The Assembly met at II o'clock.
Bell, Of the Committee on Ways and
Means. reported ~uniavorably on Bill No.
43. to establish Q uniform standard OF
weights and measures. and IN Bill No.
Is, to define the time Of the ssssions Of
the Legislature.
johnson. OF the committee Of Douglas,
wssboe and Ormsby delegations. to
whom was referred tina resolution rsla-
tive to q reservation for the Washoe In
dians. reported in favor Of its adoption.
Messages were received from the Sem
ate transmitting the following bills: Sen.
ate Bill No. 81. supplementary to the
Act to prevent adulteration Of milk; Sem
ate Bill No. 80. to license and regulate
insurance business; substitute to Senate
Bill No. II, TO provide for the omission
Of seals on instruments 10 writing; 6en-
ate Bill No. n, in relation 10 printing
the message Of the Governor and the 70.
ports Of the State officers.
Levers gave notice that he would In.
trsduce q bill for the care and mainteu-
ancs OF our INDECENT insans within our
own borders.
Coffin gave notice that he wonld Ia.
troduce . bill concerning official bonds,
designed to do away with the same.
Mooney gave notice that hs would in
troduce . bill to appropriate funds for
the relief Of the Orphan Asylum.
Longley introduced, without previous
notice, q bill supplementary to the Act
to provide for the support Of the Gov
eminent, which Vas ordered printed and
referred to the Committee on Corpora
tons.
Morrill, introduced. without previous
notice. bill No. IS, to amend the Act
defining the rights Of husband and vile,
which vas ordered printed and referred
to the Committee on Foreign Relations.
Substitute for Senate Bill No. II. 10
provide for the omission Of seals In doc
uments in writing. was referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
Senate Bill No. SO. to license and reg
ulste insurance business, was referred to
the Committee on Ways and Means.
Assembly concurrent resolution, pro-
vidins . committee Of three. two from
the Assembly and one from the Senate.
to draw . bill for the relief Of the suffer-
err Of Franktown BY the recent inunda-
ton. was adopted.
Senate Bill No. 81. supplementary %
the Act to prevent adultsrston In mtlk,
wss rsfsrrsd 70 the Committee On IstSs-
nal Iuprevsmsnts.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05

C~onnrmatory Of the editorial remarks
Of the News Of the s1st ultino On the
undsvslopsd mineral. agricultural and
other resources Of Nevada, and the ab-
soluts necessity Of railroads IN bringing
those resources int practical utility the
Sauer State says: There il soarcslys
mountain range in Nevada In which
gold. silver. copper or lead ores are not
found. Except in rare instances where
the ores arc unusually rich near the sur
face. the mines remain und~svslopsd, in
consequence Of the great expense Of
opening then. Northwest from Winnie
muccs, along the line Of the proposed
Oregon railroad. there II an extensive
mineral. bearing county. which will
probably remain ~undsvsloped until the
read 10 built. Lees than tive hundred
miles from this place. int northvsstsrly
direction. are insxhaustibls forests Of
the finest timber. which cannot % msde
available without . railroad. Eighty
miles south Of here. In what 10 known
q Bolivia District. copper and iron ores
abound. bat they = worthless now. and
will remain % until . railroad 10 bailt
through that section. In Churchill
county, south Of Bolivia. there are sx.
tsnsivs mines Of silver. copper and anti
mony. which require only railroads 10
make them valuable. The same state OF
Affairs exists throughout the State. Ne
vada has unlimited mineral resources.
but IL requires cheap transportation to
induce capitalists to develop them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05
A THRIVING Town.
Eureka SsnhHi.

Eureka SsnhssL ..
Tucson. Arizona, has . resident pop
ulation Of upward Of 1000 people. and
the streets are thrsnsed with miners and
prospectors going and coming to and
from ~the-varioas camps. II Ia AZ lovely
% Eden-if the history OF that myth.
cal spot 10 anywhere neal eorrect-the
streets arc % level - . house door, and
large plazas arc In front Of the principal
dwellings. rich in plants and bright
green grasses. In all the town there are
but two small frame buildings; the 9th.
srs are either brick or adobss. Many Of
the business houses there carry larger
and amer stocks Of goods than are TO DO
found west Of Denver, II We except San
Francisco. Bugeiss are wheeling along
the streets at all times. Gambling Of
every known game 10 o,rried on with o
high hand. and only bit saloons are
known In the city. There are six news
papers published In the place. In fact,
Il IL . prosperous town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05
Arizona Districts.

A correspondent Of the Arizona Citizen
writes from Galeyvillo a. follows: The
18th Of October the Arst pick was struck
on the most important mine OF this
camp. Tents and camp-frer were scat
tered along each bank Of Turkey creek.
aud although many people had mining
locations all over the hills, made upon
the appearance Of groupings which indi.
Gated q ledge. still none had commenced
the work Of development. Nov. in the
short time elapsed. the Texas Company
have opened one OF the finest mines In
Chirieshua mountains. and others 10
this district, proAuns BY their expert
eucs, have commenced working their
prospects 3 - great an extent ~ their
means will allow. Already many men
Of capital have turned their attention In
this direction, and have made many In.
vestmsnts, buying claims at . reasonable
figure, which in every instance has
proved q profitable investment for the
purchaser.
There are silver mining prospects and
q few gold claims in Mule mountains,
many Of which are promising. bat as yet
only little development has been made
In these properties. At Bisbee. the
| Copper Queen mine seems . marvel.
| Excavations have been made on tbs hill
side, and the ore simply quarried out.
The deposit has been 30 extensive that
a vet there has been ne necessity 10
sink shafts for ore. The ore 10 quarried
at . point on the mountain side. about
200 feet above the level Of the charging
| floor 81 the furnace, and 10 shot down .
| chute to the furnace ground. The works
are smelling about "a tons OF ore per
day. making black copper, similar to
Chill copper bars. The yield Of copper
10 from six to six and . half tons per
day. The ore - worked averages 26
per cent. net result.
In Globe District. the Siptr Bell says
that work 10 still going on at the Red
Rover. under the direction OF Msssrs.
Vail and Hayes. Mr.. Vail reports, after
three weeks' prospecting and assaying.
that the property far exceeds his expeo-
tstions. He is continually finding some.
thing new and unexpected. He In now
stacking ore on the dump that will not
only pay all expenses but q profit be.
sides. II 10 reported that d. g. Chilson
has bonded q group OF mines near the
Blue Bird mine Of the Messrs. Middle
ton. The Mack Morris mine Ia yielding.
without stopping. . suficisncy OF ore to
keep the Arizona-Me xican mill constant
ly In motion. The tunnel Of the La
Plata il yielding the same character Of
ore a. that taken from the Mack Morris.
The Emazetta mine has had two shafts,
1876 and 80 feet, and 200 feet Of driits
opened siscs August. Ore very similar
to that OF the King.
The King mine IL still King. and, ss
sunk upon. improves as depth 10 attained.
Al 500 feet the vein Of ore 10 81 feet In
width. and all bears . efficiency Of tim
Der TO warrant its being milled. The
ore 10 mined for thirty cents per ton.
The magnitude OF the output can be
imagined whsa the dump u estimated
q showing more ore than the present
capacity Of the works can reduce In
three ysars; but fortunately the com.
pany 10 progressive, and have ordered
sufficient additional machinery to insure
the reduction Of rs tons Of ore daily.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05
Lyon County items.
T;mss. E,bror, 4

In Lyon county there are ave Indians
Who pay taxes.
Lyon county has but three Representa-
tivss In the State Prison.
The late storm carried away from
Gold canyon four miles Of fumes, and
tailipgs dams and reservoirs we're wrecked
by II.
The new town Just located on this
side Of the Walker river 10 to b named
Jacksonvills-after d. 3. Jackson. the
energetic purchaser Of The cid Daniels
copper mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05

In his sermon . week ago last Sunday
DR.. Talmags INDUCED In the following
o~rstorical g~ymnastics: "The old hack
neyed religious phrases that come n
ipg down the centuries will never arrest
the masses Of today. People don't want
the dusty flowers Of an old millinery
shop; they want japoricas vet and fresh
with the morning dew; they are tired OF
the OF team. ,allow candle, sanotimoni-
GUS, Heshless. pulpit humdrum Of the
past. and want . Chicago express. cleo.
trio light. hesh and blood style Of preach
ing. When that comes the churches
will be more crowded than the theatres"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05

The New York Tribune hits OF certain
prominent politicians and propositions
correctly after the following festive style:
The Hon. William II. English has been
heard from. He has resumed business
at the cid stand. after Remaining to lis
friends, 81 VA . id fool for accept.
Ing the nomination. and I knew IL ct the
time" Nobody disssnts from this frank
opinion, and its avowal ought to restore
good feeling between Mr.. English and
his party. There 10 not . Democrat in
the land who does not think his party
was the Same kind Of . fool for making
the nomination. When all sides are
agreed there ought to be an end Of bit.
tsrnsss. To . correspondent Of the Gin.
einnsti Enquirer Who discovered Mr..
English In his Office. hs said: ~ care
nothing about the past. nor would I to-
day take the Vice Presidency a. . gift.
To have won Il in Q campaign Was some
thing. but the prize IL not worth an
effort" The grapes seem to be snoom.
monty sour. he has NO very smiable
feeling for Barpum evidently. for he
says: 81 Am . Democrat. . believer in
the principles Of the party. but not . be-
lever in the practices Of many who claim
to b managers. am opposed to those
practices which corrupt the electors or
furnish means for the vulturss which
fatssn only on the spoils Of . political
campaign. I vas never satisfied a. to
the authenticity Of the Morey letter. and
especially after Mr.. Garfield denied IL.
1 never considered the publication Of
such . letter a. an act Of good policy"
Barnum 10 Of . similar opinion now."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05

Marriages between Christians and Jews,
though allowed In Austria are still for
hidden In Hungary. and the chief rabbi
6ssgedin having been asked 10 marry .
Jewess to . Catholic who had adopted
Judaism ct Vienna. the government,
whose advice he solicited. Informed him
that the marriage would be null, the Law
not permitting \ Christian TO join q non.
Christian persuasion, the man remain
ing. therefore. legally . Catholic. The
Hungarian Jews have accordingly re-
solved 10 agitate for the legal recognition
Of their religion. for mixed marriages.
and for obligatory civil marriages.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05

4 farmer living near Amstsrdam. Ohio.
considers II his duty 10 break the spirit OF
his seven-ysars-old boy. A few days ago
no took the lad 10 the barn, nailed his
tongue fast to one end Of aheavy stick OF
wood, tied the other end Of the stick fast
to the mangsr. administered . most cruel
beating, and left him In that condition for
over two hsurs.-Nsr York Tribsns.
The only proper and appropriate pun
ishment for the internal brute Of . father
would be to nail his tongue In the same
place, tie his hands behind his back and
leave him to stay a. long as hs liked.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05

The irrspressibls osnaiot crops up
again In Washington. D. O. Two col
orsd students from Howard University
attended Q lecture In Providence Hos.
pital on Sunday. together with white
students from the Georgetown College
and from Columbia University. The
white students thought the negroes were
patients on whom operations were to be
performed. but when they found that
they were students. tiny arose and left
the room. Some Of the physicians up.
hold the white students.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05

Our Acknowledgements are due to Con.
gresham Dsgestt for . voluminous copy
OF the STATUTES Of the United States Of
America" passed at the Second Session
OF the Torty-sixth Congress. 1880,
and recent s~eavsntiens and Executive
proolapatious.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05

The parents Of 3 little girl at Calais.
Me-. declare that she vas cured Of St.
Vitus' dance by placing her for nine q 4.
cesslvs mornings on the back Of Q dom
key, with her face 10 the east, and say
ing: "In the name OF the Father, Bon
and Holy Ghost" The treatment was
devised BY an aged Free Methodist.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05

Susan b. Anthony il the first to call
Tor q grave beneath the big Egyptian
ebslisk in New York. II reminds her
Of old times.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05

The Carson appeal rays that EEK.
Sheriff williamson. Of Storey. and ex.
Sheriff Hill. Of ormssy, have purchased
Matt. Rineksl's meat market and pro.
pose to make . sensation In the meat
trade" Blood Isso blood! Beef to the
knife. and knife to the hilt. II those
tive famous SHERIFF. can't manage to
hang . quarter Of beef properly. Who osni
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05

vsnnor predicted . big thav about
this time in the East. And nov the
New. Workers and other Down casters.
with the Thermometer twenty or thirty
degrees below zero. are waiting to 30
thavsd out so that they can kill vsnnor.
He won't do to bet on.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Scorpion Silver Mining Co.

NEW YORK MINING COMPANY Z.
~ Location Of principal place Of business.
San Francisco. oalifbmia.
Location Of wofis. GOd Hin. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby gwen. that ct q meeting Of
the Board OF Directors. held on the hrt Qstl
Day OF rebruary. 1881, an assessment tNo. ~
Of Ton oents fi0c) per share Was levied upon
toe capital stock Of the corporation, payable
lmmediatsly, IN United States gold coin. 70 the
SECRETARY a. the onles Of the Company. Room
8, No. 81 Pine street tSan Francisco Stoch and
Exchange buildinsl, ban Frlncisco, California.
Any stock upon which this sssessmsnt shall
remain unpaid on SATURDAY, the 9th day Of
March. 1851, viii be delinquent, and sdysr.
ttsed iof sale o. public auction. and unlsss
payment Il made before, win be told on
SATURDAY. The twenty. sixth (ssthj day Of
March. 1881, 70 PAY the delinquent asssss-
nsnt, sogsshei with cost Of Advertising and
By ordsf Of ne Board Of Dirscsou.
D. Z. TH0nAS. SECRETARY.
Ilab1taEs Re. al riss st,ss Can ysss:isso.
QauesSns ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05

3. The Scientific American estimates that
more than $35, 000. 900 was brought into
the United States last year by foreign
immigrants.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-05

prBuysa and soils Exchange and Tslssrsphie
Transfer. Issues Commercial and Invssefe
Credits. This bank has special fscilites 70
dealing In bullion. tu