davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04

Health. the poor mans riches, and
the rich mans bliss. 10 maintained BY
the judicious use OF Ayers ssrssparills
which strengthens and inviRoratss the
system BY purifying the blood. It 10 90
highly concentrated that II 10 the most
economical medicine for this purpose
thst can be used.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04
rss c-sressr's Rsssra.

Coroner COINS death record shows
hat twsnty.thrss deaths occurred In
s.orsy ssunty during July. Only q
~ these occurred In Gold Hill. bat the
NJ. i.siudes the name Of Andrew No
oi.isv. 4 rssidsnt OF Gold Hill. who vas
NM ~ payisvills. California, b beng
rsa ever By the Coed Tsnplaf's sssss-
den traia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04
Gitteau's s~hreWdness,

WASHINGTON. August A. Gittsau's
paper askipe to b. admitted to ball Will
not b given out BY the District Aitor.
psy. Who says Gittsau does not yet seem
TO hit upon the idea OF securing coun.
sci. Corkbill says also that Gittsau
knows nothing Of the Presidents condi.
ton, bat infers from not hearing Of his
death that hs must Be we'll on the road
IN r>oovsYv.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
LEWIS q DEALS BILL PASSED
OVER THE AUDIr0R's VETO.
Reports OF County Omeers-Csus'
selsr Dsai Bsfers she Beard-Aid
0ranssd-Mtscellaoeous

After reading the minutes OF the pre-
vious meeting yesterday the County
Commissioners proceeded to the mo
OF the County Treasurer and counted
tho moneys in his possession, which
we're found to be correct and to agree
With his report - published in the News
Tuesday.
REPORTS OF COUNT OFFICERS.
County Physician Weber made his
usual monthly acquisitions for medicines
and food. His report stated thst he
had treated 50 patients In the hospital
and 80 outside; total number. 81. In
hospital August LIST. 50 male and 4 fs-
male patients.
F. D. Plunkstt. keeper at County
Jail No. Q. reported 81 arrests made dur.
ing July. the expenses Of which amount
Cd 10 $50 80.
The District Attorney reported having
collected one fee Of Sl6 In July.
The Shsrifrs report. a. published In
the News Tuesday. was read and referred
to the appropriate committee.
Commissioner Canavan stated that
Lewis & Deal desired that the Board
take no action with regard to their bill
which was vetoed by the Auditor; that
they would attend 10 IL themselves and
bring 1t before the court.
The District Attorney vas instructed
to make general report to the Board
next Monday.
IroALIzINo LEWIS 4 DEALS BILL.
Commissioner Gallagher took the
chair. when Chairman Cansvan moved
that the Board ratiiy the agreement with
Lewis 4 Deal. whereby they we're to DO
paid $3.50 for legal advice in the matter
Of personal property tax. Ratified unsn.
imously.
The usual monthly bills we're allowed.
Aid was granted TO twenty.six applicants.
twelve Of whom were from Gold Hill.
W. E. F. Deal. Of the drm Of Lewis i
Deal, appeared before the Board and
ssksd to explain with regard to the bill
| Of the firm against the county. He
stated that Chairman Oanavan had con.
| suited him With reference TO the tar on
deposits In banks. and asked II he would
accept . retaining fee from the county;
that he. (Deal). after consulting with
clients who we're interested BY having
deposits In bank. said he would accept
the fee, provided the District Attorney
had no objections; that the District At
tornsy had stated when interviewed that
he had no objection to their counsslling
together; that he had since refused to
take cases against the county; consider
ing which. with the nature Ut the advice
sivsn, he believed be was entitled to the
retainer fee Of $3.50. He now asked
that some action be taken on the Aud
itor's veto, % until that was done the
matter could not be carried into court.
OWE THE VETO.
On motion OF Commissioners Csnavan
the rules were suspended and the follow
ing question put to the Board: 'Sball
the bill Of Lewis 4 Deal pass notwith.
standing the veto OF the Auditor
Ayes-Sheridan. Weber. Fraser. Gala.
cher and Cauavsn. Noes-Nons.
Board adjourned to meet at II a. N.
today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04

Tuehmsuu 4 90. Of London have In.
vented Q Ore sxtipsuishlng preparation
which can bs kept In powder or In any
ISOLATION. They olniu that 1t 10 not only
more speedy and .f-otusl 10 action than
water, bat that nothing once sprinkled
with It will ignite. It sxcitss much At.
lsntiou.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04
D.pars.re. Last Gvssiss

c q Bslknsp. W veitch. @ Il Kelly. D
horne. J Harrington. r Rowe. @ W
staplston. J Miller. Il ? Horning. VIM
woodburn. J Campbell. 7 F~risdsnrieh.
Mrs Moody. Charles Bird. Mrs. 4 Trim
msr. Nn Y A Snow. Mrs Vim Campbell.
Nn Q Howard. Nrs Nasle. Mrs. A Wilson.
Miss @ Hague.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04
sitting Bull's Pedigree.

CHICAGO, August THE Times has
along interview held BY interpreter ALL.
sou with Sitting Bull. It 10 very inter.
estipg. The fallen ohisitaln says be 10
a yssrs old. was born near old Fort
George on Cheyenne river. and has two
wives and children. His father and two
uaslss were chiefs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04
A beautiful head Of hair 4. appreciated

A beautiful head Of hair 10 appreciated
by everybody. and how to secure 1t,
interests everybody. The hair and
scalp must be kept free from sourf and
dandruf, and not allowed to get dry and
harsh. The roots must be stimulated 10
healthy action. Flexibility and . hand.
some gloss are essential. All these
requisites are easily secured BY the uss
OF Ayers hair visor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04
Tho Dory Little Western.

Lospos. August s.-Ths dory Little
Western. from London. June 4. for New
York, was spoken h latitude ferty.thrss
north, lensi,uds thirty.six west, b tAs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04

Keep &c oa Ysur Lsrder. A tempo
rsry taste Of siysium 10 experienced By any
one Who drinks Hub Punch with hot ws'er,
one ice, milk, etc - taste prefers. sold nv oil
orocers, wine Merchants and Druegists. Trsfs
,upplied BY Richards 3 Hair'on, Agents for
N Pacific coast. tan Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04

Arrivals Thss DoFaiag.
Y Little, d McIntosh. CA Ahsrn
and daughter. Mrs @ Husband. 5 Adler
and wife. Mrs Y G Ewing, Mrs. spiro and
child. @ J Sharon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04

Donsn. which arrived at Southampton
yesterday. She wanted no assistsncs.
although her main boom was broken,
and thecrrw said she was leaking ct the
rate Of four inches az hour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04
Compulsory Vaccination In chicago

CUmVuIsVIy E"cVin"sfVu !" oHSs'
CHICAGO, August 4.-Ths citizens Of
the llth Ward, who are chiefly OF the
lower grades Of society and immigrants,
have steadily opposed vaccination. but
the small pox has Of late proven quite
yirulent among them. and last night the
city health authorities. aided by Q de-
tachmsnt Of police. begsn to ysecinats
Them. About 800 were treated and the
entire Ward will be oanvasssd In the
same manner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04
L1as.

A csz. pin With amethyst settling va
Lost on Main street. Gold Hill. ysstsF.
DAY. The Andsf will b suitably ~
vsrdsd By lssyinsths sane q this e&ss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04
SfOck RBfO8f.
s~a HrAssissS beard

-
lat xvAxus.
lss Eureka Con-. Is
leo Northern Belle. l9k
zoo Arysnta. 80. % -
22o Manhattan.
90 Navajo. Use
$50 Day. 2 IS
els Albion. I Is. I ~
100 North Belle Isls. <Se
100 Holmss. 6oc
$50 Beehtsl. I 20
40 Tiosa. $50
500 Syndicate. <0c
100 Wales.
100 Qoodshaw. <6s
$40 Con Pacific. Csc. 100
rs Addsnda, 80
100 North MONDAY. Sc
100 MONDAY. soc
600 Orc. soc. $50
sac Bodis Tunnel. 3 20. 81. SIS
% Silver King. aok
rHIs MORNING.
lao Ophir.
100 Msxiesn. IN
100 Gould q Curry. 4 30
@ Best 4 Bslehsr. ~ 30. ~
70 California. $50. SOC
rs Savage. so
zoo Con. Virginia. IL.
100 Chollsr. 2 20
lao Potosi. ~. 81
$50 Hale d N~orcross. 8. %
lis Yellow Jacket, <03
so Grown Point. I q
22s Bslehsr. 2 90. ass
go Sierra Nevada. ~. 81
% Utah. ~
$50 Bullion. 500. &6e
$50 Exehsqusr. I 10
S2s 0vsrmsn. I 06.
20 Union Con-. 81
les Alta. 8 IS
ITO Occidental. I IS. ! 70. I 40
100 Andes. I IS
100 Scorpion. IS
100 Benton. 90c
500 sutro. l3c
Is Alpha. 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04


Is not Narcotic. Children
grow fat upon, Mothers liitc,
and Physicians recommend
It regulates tho
Bowels, cures Wind Cole,
allays Feverishness, and do
stroys Worms.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04

The Carson hda reports osvsrnof
Xiakssd q being very ILL.,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-04

AL the members Of the Board put in
an appearance this morning. After call.
Ing II to order Chairman Cansvsn left
the chair and Commissioners Gallagher
presided.
Some referred bills were passed upon
and the Board proceeded to the consid.
Grafton Of applications for aid. Eight
applicants were granted relief, two OF
whom were from Gold Hill.
A Mrs. Annie Trainer personally ap.
peared before the Board and requested
aid. She stated her husband had left
about ten months ago and she wal una
BILE to support herself and two small
children.
Commissioner Sheridan said aid had
been granted Mrs. Trainor Q number Of
times in the past ten months. Hs said
q great many men had left here and 70.
marked that 10 didn't matter whether
they aided their families or not. the
county would have to take care Of
them" He was in favor Of having this
case looked into.
Referred to Sheridan and Fraser Tor
investigation.
A MODEST lrouHsr.
Mrs. Jackson. eolorsd lady. re-
qusstsd the Board to move her house.
hold effects to Reno. She said she had
. situation offered her there. but didn't
have the money tn novel her ELECTS. As
for herself and two children, they sx-
pected to 20 down in . fruit wagon.
Action postponed.
The Board then went into special SEES
sion to consider affairs pertaining to the
town OF Gold Hill and city Of Virginia.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-08
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
FOREIGN.

Great Britdin. .-Chief Secretary Foster has decided to remain in Dublin throughout the winter. One thousand pounds have been paid at the Sunderland Library sale for book by St. Au- gusiine, printed in 1475. The Anchor steamer Bolivia has put into Queenstown, disabled. The mo rent" movement in Ireland is ap- parentiy extending; outrages and assaults on persons who have paid rent continue.
 France. French Minister of Con- merce has declared his readiness to withdraw the decree regarding American pork under certain conditions. Germany -Bismark has been disputing bitterly with the Liberals in the Reichstag. He made statement that Italy has advanced toward Republicanism causes sensation at Vienna.
 Rsssia.-It was General Ignatief, not Gen. eral Tchervine, that Sankowsky intended to kill.
 l. Sarah Bernhardt's carriage was stoned by a mob at Podnoloczyiky because she is a Jewess.
 Atghanistan. = The Ameer is reported to have marched to Cabul.
 Zansi6or. .-On Saturday British man nof- war attempted to capture slave-ship off the coast four of the crew. including the captain, were killed; the slayer escaped.
 Chik.-The Chllaus are preparing to op- pose hostile movement of the Bolivians.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-08
Goshen, No. 522.

That bright planet has started for the Sun: of Venus will occur cue year from tomorrow, and will be seen here If the weather is favor= able. There will not be another in 122 years. When the astronomers start of for different stations to witness the wonderful event, we hope that Prof. Hall will be allowed to select the top of Ivy mopntain in his native town, as the Latitude and Longitude of that piece of copper in the rock are calculated accurately
 If the Goshen people should build tower there next spring, It will not do to cover that spot but there is plenty of room on the rock. The. work of raising money by subscription for theTower on Mohawk Mountain is progress Ing, and if the people in Cornwall do as we'll as those in Goshen have done it will soon be accomplished. This high mountain is in both towns, although the summit IS ID Cornwall. There is no reason for saying that the Corn wall people ought to do it all, for we have city boarders as we'll as they, and the number increas- es every year, and we have a large new house now going up for their accommodation. The Seymnur family from your village went up on Mohawk Mountain last summer. think the structure will be about 16 feet square at the bottom and 10 at the top, and the modern way of putting no large timber above the stills is much better than the old way Planks bolted together make the strongest frame, and there can be nice floors at the top of each pair of stairs, making several good rooms for pie nics. and there will be no more danger in as- cending on the inside than there is ID going ubo into a climber. A large sun of money was raised last week for this purpose at the enter taiument which was we'll attended. The Drama. the Broken Sword, went of we'll, and the farcet g silent woman. Yas a decided suc- cess. kN.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-08
Bantam.

Dwight c. kilbourn Esq, gave us a temper ance lecture in the hall, last Friday night.
 Mrs Seth Pond. who lost her husband of late, met with very sad accident last week Wednesday. She was stepping from her back door and slipped on some ice falling on the stepstone and breaking her thigh. She was entirely alone at her house and called for help but of it was no avail. She then managed to get through the house alone and rang her bell at the front door where after time she succeed ed in being heard.
 Mir Geo. Bradley has vacated the Island House, and s. M Wheeler has taken posses sion.
 u. P. Bartholomew has good stock of new Fall goods.
 The water question at the jambs has been decided in favor of Neville 6 Go. They are allowed to hold some 39 inches from the lows est water mark on the lake. to use in case of drouth. In regard to the damage allowed, we do not know whether it is just or not, we be. lieve that nc ne should suffer without reason able reward, but we are glad that the lake may be improved. Had the dam been entire- ly removed, the fate of Bantam would have been sealed, for no capitalist would have in- vested on the stream expecting to secure permanent power. But if sufficient water can be kept back for any drouth, Bantam has as cheap and safe water power as there is in the country. We hope that, ere long, such as will not only be a benefit to this village, but to every tax payer in the whole town, and which shall greatly improve the business and financial prospects of the Shepaug railroad and make our town as lively as some of our neighboring towns on the Naugatuck river.
 w.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-08
THREE &AouARrER THOUSAND
ABLESr LIVING WRITERS.

.'No other periodical can compare with THE LIv- ING in interest and value. veritable thesaurus of the best work of the most celebrated writers in liter ature science, politics and art"-B0stOn IGvellrr.
 ''It supplies better compendium of current dis. cussion information and investigation, and gives greater amount and variety of reading matter which it is well worth while to read than any other pubica- cion "-Boston Journal
 It contains not only the best solid literature, but also the best serial stories of the day. Its pages sufficient to keep any reader abreast with the best printed thoughts of the best of our contemporary writers" s."-Epsscopat Register Philadelphias
 1.-The ablest essays and reviews of the day to be found here. We know of no investment of eight do- lars ill the world of literature that will yield equal ! turns."-Ths Presbyterian, Philadelphia.
 ''It IS indispensable in every household where any attempt made to keep up with the current thought of the day. It is thorough compilation Of what is best in the literature of the day. whether relating to history biography hction poetry, wit, science poli- tics, theology, criticism, art.-HGrtf0rd COTGnt
 It enables it's readers to keep fully abreast of the best thought and literature of civilization ."-Eit bargk Christian Adpocate ..-.--. .- -.
 "It being weekly publication is, comparatively speaking, the cheapest magazine published. -Com- neeTctat Advertiser, Detroit.
 "No reader who makes himself familiar with It's ture."-Neao Fork Tribune.
 "An indispensable visitor. ."-Ne0 iQrE QbssTver.
 ''The oldest and bess. '-Caurier-Journal Louis- vile,
 "As much necessity ever."-The Aduance, Chi cago.
 Eeengetscal Churchnaas,, Toronto.
 Published MERELY at $8.06 a year, free of postage gro NEW SUBSCRIBERS for the year l882, remitting before Jan. list, the nun. bers of 1881 issued after the receipt their subscrip. tions, will be sent grGtis.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-08
Northfeld.

The planet Mercury is attracting considera- ble attention from Northfield early riser, tell H. N.
 The removal of the man trap at the south- east corner of the park, and building a subst- antial sidewalk in it's place. is decided im- provement
 The small boys hold that ordinances against coasting must be made fresh every winter. Summer heat spells them.
 If our new butcher would replace the name of his predecessor on his cart with his own, there would be one sign less to remind us of the days when meat was cheaper.
 Mir Pond began his service as mail car rier, Dec. 1st., signalizing that day by rest ortion oi popular prices for passenger fares.
 The reading circle at it's public meeting, last week, beside the usual number of readings included in it's program the Farce, "Wanted, a Male Cook, ? the parts taken by Messrs E. A. & G. F Hopkins, c P. Blakeslee and c. w.. Platts W.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-08
Plymouth Sketches, No. 4l4.

From one weeks neglect in communicating, it is rather an easy matter to let a greater num- Der slide by without doing so. hope and wdl | endeavor to have less breakage in the flu | tu:e.
 Thanksgiving festivities passed of in | about the ordinary manner. In our churches | the congregations were. as usual. of very mod crate size. In St. Peters the Rev. M:. Gili land preached from Eph. 5th chapter, 2Oth verse, ''Giving thanks always" &c. while the Rev. Mir. Hllard of the 1st Congregational church discoursed from portion of the 9th verse of the 6sth Psalm, F'God setteth the soli- tary in families" In speaking of the publici- 1 ty that now obtains in regard to family matters in general, compared with the oldentime, he took occasion to give ''the local reporter a dab. Whether his remarks were intended for universal circulation, or rather to apply more particularly to his own locality, cannot say So far as am concerned, I"futtered" little; not fee ling severely hit; for think that an examination of my communications would re. veal only little of strictly private charac- ter.
 On Sunday morning the, 27th the Rev. Mr. Douglas of Harwintou officiated, by way of exchange, in our Center Congregational church. Some ten days siuce the largest gathering of crows l remember to have seen took place in the woods bordering Mount Prospect, lt- tie way north of the Centre. The court or convention lasted two or three days, and during large portion of the time was full of earnest debate
 Considerable time has been spent, the pres- ent month, in resurveying school districts in the southern part of the town.
 Our first snow was on the 4th only an inch or two of depth; with scarcely any since. PLYMoUFHRAa. l November S0th, 1881.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-08

Congress organized Monday, with the choice of Gen. Keller as. Speaker and Edward cPherson, Clark. Objections were made to the swearing in of several members, but they were not pressed. In the Senate number of new members were sworn iu. On Tuesday a large number of bills were offered in both Houses The Presidents message was then read, President Arthur regrets the death of Mr. Garfield, refers to the Yorktown visit, speaks of our foreign relations as satisfactory, the improvement of the navy, the prosecution of the Star route thieves, snd other matters of general interest. More than one third of the message is devoted to civil service reform and a method of making it effective.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-08
DOMESTIC.

E Five persons were injured by an explosion of fireworks in Rochester, N. r., last week.
 A Butter, Cheese and Egg Convention was held in Cedar Rapids. Ia., last week
 Over fifty buildings were burned at Augusta, Ark, last week.
 Last week fifty men seized Danforth and Smith, who were concerned in the Kansas bank failures, threatening 10 lynch them.
 Yale has accepted the Harvard challenge and named June 29th, 1882, for the beat race.
 A National Tariff Convention was held at New York, last week. a 4c ss
 Secretary Folger has issued a call for the continued B per cent bonds of April 11th, 1881. sl. .l- z~'
 Two negroes have been lyDched near Ox- ford, N. c. @
 It is estimated that, compared with last year, there will be a falling of of 1000, ,OOO pounds in pork packing in the West, this sea son.
 Four houses were burned, Thursday mor- hing, in Naugatuck.
 The excitement connected with the bank troubles at Caldwell, Kan. has subsided
 Seven persons have escaped from the iail at Las Vegas, N M 70
 Walker Blaine and William H. Prescott sailed, Saturday, as envoys of the United States to Chili and Peru.
 A bank in Cleveland, Ohio was robbed of $117, 900 in bonds. last week. .
 Two men were killed by railroad accident near Thompson, Conn.,, on Saturday.
 Four lives were lost and property valued at half million dollars was. destroyed in a fire at Minneapolis, Minn., on Sunday.
 A priest has been shot aud dangerously wounded in Greenfield, Mass
 The Poughkeepsie glass Works were burned last week.
 Navigation is being closed on the Delaware and Hudson Canal
 The Lotos Club gave complimentary din- ner to Whitelaw Reid, Saturday night
 Mrs. Coleman has been convicted and sent to prison for four years.
 Cases of smallpox are reported on the line of the Central Pacific Railroad.
 Two men were instantly killed and one fat ally injured in railroad accident near Selma, Ala. on Saturday.
 A tannery at Milton Centre, N Y., was de- stroyed by fire, Monday; loss estimated at from $75, ,000 to $100, ,0OO.
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-12-08

LlTTELL's LIVING AaR FOR 1SS2.-This widely known weekly magazine has been pub lished for nearly forty years, and during that long period has been prized by it's numerous readers as thorough compendium of the best tho ught and literary work of tho time. As periodicals becomes the more numerous. this one becomes the more valuable, as it continu- es to be the most thorough and satisfactory compilation of the best periodical literature of the world. l. fills ths place of many quarter lies, monthlies and weeklies. end it's readers can through its pages easily and economical ly keep pace with the work of the foremost writers and thinkers in all departments of lit. teratnEs, science, politics and art. Its import ance to American readers is evident; iu fact it is well-nigh indispensable to those who would keep informed in the hest literatsse of the day; and its success has therefore been unin- terrlptsd, Its prospectus is we'll worth at tention in selecting one's periodicals for the new year. New subscribers Femitting now for the year 1882, will receive tha intervening numbers gratis. and it's clubbing rates with other periodicals are worthy of notice. Little ! & O., Boston. are the publishers