davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06
Profits Of Bonanza fsrmins.

Our special western, correspondents who
investigated the subject Of Bonanza farm
ing, have given the cost per acre Of tho va-
rious operations as follows: Breaking, $2.-
IS; backsetting, 81. SO; seeding: 81 so; ,har-
rowing. SO 45; harvesting, 81; thrashing and
hauling, $3.50; or q total outlay Of $40. Is
per acre for the arrt crop. less about Is per.
cent. in case one owns his own teams. tools
and machines, making the outlay for the
aIst crop, outside OF interest on cost Of
land and cost and wear Of -outfit, & only
about 50 per acre, while the gross income,
on the reasonable estimate Of 20bushels per
acre and 81 per bushel, would be $40,
making clear profit Of $12 per acre. This.
no doubt is the most correct estimate vet
given ct the cost Of these operations,
though it varies somewhat from other esti-
mates before us. These put the entire
cost all the way from Sc TO SO, each diff
ering somewhat as to the expense of the
several operations, but according to the
highest estimate Of outlay, the profit to
the farmer on each layer Of wheat, after ali
tho expenses Of raising, harvesting and
marketing his crop are paid, can hardly
fan below ten dollars. Rural Ne,u
Yorker. .ss '5ss. '3'.1s. SIS
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06

Mr.. NoRDHoFF, veteran Washington
correspondent says the $15O, 200, 900 Of
surplus revenue has drawn together more
numerous and more impudent lobby than
has been seen at Washington for years.
The greatest vigilance is necessary to de-
feat their schemes. Such being the con-
di.ion of things people must not rest satis-
fed, with confidence in their representa-
tives, but must scrutinize carefully the
votes given at all stages, and not only the
votes but the convenient absences when
Jobs are going through.
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06

date, is apparently destined to fall heir to
q large share Of that portion of the business
of the world now transacted by London and
Liverpool. New York, as the metropolis
Of this country, will ultimately become q
sort Of London and Paris combined, to
which unborn millions will make pilgrim
ages to enjoy her commercial privileges ard
admire her parks, palaces, monuments, and
public buildings, while the wealthy from
all parts Of the world will flock here to
spend their money.
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06
THE RARINGS.
Brothers Whom Cardinal Richelieu Called
One of Six Powers Of Europe.

Brothers Whom Cardinal Richelieu Called
One Of Six Powers Of Europe.
From London Society. 8g
The BaFings have been among the most
famous Of English bankers Yhey are Of
German stock. Their is kind Of ecclesi-
astical favor about them. Their English
founder was Bremen pastor, who settled
in this country. His grandson married the
neice Of an English archbishop. One of
his descendants became bishop Of Dur
ham. The money was originally made in
the rich, profitable clothing business in the
west Of England. Ashburton gave title
il in the peerage to the chief Of the house Of
Barring. 1t has been rule in the house
that when any one Of them has got title
he egoes out of business. Sir Francis Bar
ing, the first great banker, who, dying in
1910, left a fortune of 50 ,0OO, 900 had three
sons Thomas, Alexander, ana Henry,
Thomas succeedin to theg baronetcy. gave
up the business. Henry had rather ro-
mantio reputation as lucky gambler, who
was frequently able to break the bank Of q
gaming table. He was the amazement Of
beholders when he would sit
down at Q gaming-table at
the Palace Royal before such tables were
happily abolished - with piles Of gold and
notes before him. The reputation of
buOCco6AuL ShUlDl0I Was 08TuIy 6ukI0O 10 Inc
intense respe ctability Of the firm. and MIR.
Henry was induced to retire from the busi-
ness. Alexander Barring, often known as
Alexander the Great" sustained and ex-
tended the fortunes Of the house. He went
to America, and there the richest banker
in England married the daughter of the
richest citizen of the United States. One
OF his gigantic transactions possesses
historical importance. After the conclu-
sion of the great European war he paid
down Al sum Of 81 ,000, COO by which France
was freed from the occupation Of Russian,
Austrian and German armies. s'There are
six great powers in Europe" /" said the Duke
de Richelieu England, France, Russia,
Austria, Prussia, and Barring Bros. In
1866 he was made Lord Ashburton. Two
of his sons held the title. and each success
sively retired from the business. The
head OF the firm, Thomas Barring, became
Chancellor Of the Excheques in Lord Mel
bourne's Ministry, and another member
Lord Northbrook, has been governor gem
eral of India. ~ tseS
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06

NEW YORK is alarmed by an unpreced-
ented increase in the death rate Of the city
for the past two months. Since the first
Fof January the number of deaths has
reached 6,9o3- nearly 1000 more than for
the same period last year. There is, the
physicians say, no apparent cause for this
increased mortality. and the health officers
as we'll as the public are puzzled to account
for it. The theory that the mildness Of
the weather had something to do with it is
generally discarded.
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06

The Hebrews in this country and in Eu-
rope are raising very large contributions to
assist their persecuted brethren in Russia,
and portion of the funds will be de-
voted to the promotion Of emigration to
this country. It is expected that very great
numbers will come hither this year. One
very seldom sees or hears of Jewish pau
per, and these people will probably take
care of themselves and become good citi-
zens with little judicious help and dirsc-
aion H..
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06

The crazy real estate excitement at VIM
nipeg still continues. Instead of any
abatement it is wilder than ever. Land
that was considered dear at $50 per acre
last fall now brings 81 900 per acre. VIM
nipeg lots are higher than the same kind of
land in cities of ten times the population.
The railroads from st. Paul are taxed to
their utmost capacity to transport the vast
throng of people of all sorts to the land of
promise--and of bitter disappointment.
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06

THUS far this year the business of the
country in no wise compares with the busi-
ness Of Last year, though trade is generally
considered healthy. The basis for estimates
is the clearing house exchanges Of the banks,
which were augmented last year by inn
mense speculaions in stocks and produce.
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06

THE Earl and Countess Dunraven have
recently arrived in England from their tenth
visit to the United States. While in this
country most of their time has been spen
in the west. Colorado, Minnesota, and
Montana were there favorite resorts.
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06
words or wisdom. ].

The greatest 6rmness is the greatest mer-
cy.-Longte tellow. ll.
Fanaticism is the child of false zeal and
of superstition. the father Of intolerance
and of persecuton.-J. Fletcher.
Nothing so increases reverence for others
as great sorrow to ones self. tteaches
one the depth of human nature. I'm happi-
ness we are shallow and deem others So
Charles BqIEtOn.
Our admiration of o famous man lessons
upon our nearer acquaintance with him;
and we seldom bear of q celebrated person
without catalogue Of some notorious weak
nesses and infirmities Addison. f5a
It there be one thing upon this earth that
mankind love and admire better than an
other it is brave man; 1t is man who
dares to look the devil in the face and tell
him he is devil. james "A. Garfield.
Nature says to all men, You are born
weak and ignorant. Being weak, help your
selves; being ignorant, get knowledge. I
have given you arms to cultivate the soil,
and glmmer Of reason to guide your steps.
And have put into your heart germ Of
sympathy that you may help one another to
support life. Stife not that germ, neither
corrupt it; know that it is divine: Vol
taire.
Cultivate the soil, drain marshes, end de-.
stroy dangerous creatures. He who soWs
the ground with diligence acquires q
greater stock Of religious merit than he
could gain by ten thousand prayers in
idleness. Indulge not in slothful
sleep, less the duties and good works which
it is necessary for thee to do remain un-
done Be dlligent and discreet: eat Of
thine own regular industry. and form q
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06

The great business boom that has pre-
vailed for two years or more, has finally
struck real estate of all descriptions in the
northwest. Farming lands and town lots
are rapidly approaching in value and the
demand for these kinds of property is very
great.
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06
BILLS apppepriating $3.50, 600 FOR sink
ing artesian wells on government lands are
pending in congress-.

The net debt Of the city Of New York
on the 3Oth Of last December was $9s. .3O2, 9
854. Since 1875, there has been net re-
duction in the permanent debt of the
city of SIG, $50, 1876.
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06

THE post offices at New Haven, Conn.,,
and at Rochester and Troy, New York, are
famous for not having one undelivered let
ter to be advertised. his is something re-
markable in cities which have large and
transient population. OF course, unsual
efforts were put forth by postmasters and
their subordinates to accomplish this re-
suit, but tho result is all the more creditable
on that accoupf
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06
HOUSE AND r Arm.
Farnaers' Brevities.

The best way to kill poultry Is 10 open
the bill and stick = sharp, -bladed
knife directly through the brain. Death is,
TINS made instantaneous and painless.
Then, without m instant's delay. STRIP off
the feathers. This is dry pickiag, and If
properly done leaves the skin In much bet-
ter condition than when the fowl Is picked
after scalding. ss# s8E3575
The edito1to Of Kemp's Mercantile Gazette
has prepared for Land statistical. abstract
OF failures among farmers from January II
1857, to November 3, 1851. The document.
shows that whereas the total number Of
failures Of, farmers in the united kingdom
in 1867.was 328; it was 1,4D5, in 1879; and
1,254 in i 80. The figures for 1879,w
almost double those Of the previous year.
i Glover in the western states is coming IN
to almost universal rse, and isreganled as
an indispensable adjunct Of good farming.
One great reason whR this preIucs has been
SO slow in taking the first rank Ia pasture
and meadow as forage crop, has been the
high price at which the seed, was held and
|, the consequent difficulty in obtaining it in
sufficient quantities to seed the ground re-
.quired. The seed is so easy to raise that
the farmer shoulu be no longer dependent
on four or ave Eastern states. forhis supply.
He cannot afford to send abroad for it and
pay the large price at which il has been
held. he must raise his own seed.
The profits Of the poultry yard depend
largely on proper management A well
conducted poultry yard will pay yearly q
large dividend on the invested capital
there is no doubt about it The poultry
house must be in dry, healthy location,
and warm in winter. The apartment should
be kept clean and free from lice. Saturat-
2 :. - u an l.. e ~.
will aid much in this. For dust bath mix
little slaked lime and flour of sulphur
with fine sand or road dust. Good whole
some food given regularly is requisite to
success. Burnt bones and oyster shells,
bits Of fresh meat, etc., thrown in with
their corn will have good effect on egg
production. Fresh water is essential.
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06

The question Of licensing the sale Of in
toHcating liquors gave special interest TO
the town meetings in Massachusetts last
Monday. of eighty six towns from which
reports have been received. twenty three
voted for license and sixty three against it.
The Princeton union., 1882-04-06

endure another twelve hours wrong. Yet
Dnval was just lighting another cigar when
little negro boy came running through
the wood.
Done found you at last, Mas'r JEFF.
Thought you a done shooted each other Tor
sure. Use been a-lookin' all round yer
since sundown.
What have you come here for"
Mas'r John Winthrop send desc two let-
ters- for sure he did now.
Where is he2
Done kons." Re-
.Foqntains. !" said Duyal, will yon have q
match to read yours by
Thank you, Duyal, viii. !"
So blythe light Of succession Of luci-i
fers both gentlemen read the following
words: 3
MY Friend II am opposed to duels on
principle; SO is my dear bride, who hopes
Won will both remember too kindly to stain
her name with your blood. Your little
foolish quarrel hurried our arrangements,
which might have been made month later.
You will see now the wisdom Of the advice
have always given you both.
John Winthrop
There was moment OF dead silence.
then Dusal said:
FOntaine. we,have no quarrel now; and
il We have, we have no weapons..
Suppose we 60 back to the hotel and have
s1pper2 S.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25

On motion Of Trustee Dauohy Il wal
ordered that all moneys. books and pa
pers belonging to the town Of Gold Hill
DO handed over to the County Commits.
siouers a. soon as the Treasurer can a.
his books and all warrants allowed a,
this mestiAk are paid. Also. Il was or.
dered that the Town Marshal, Clerk and
Attorney turn over all books and papers
in their possession belonging TO the
town to the County Commissioners.
Trustee Mercer and Clerk hyde were
instructed to transfer oil the town prop
erty las per inventory to the County
Commissioner.
There being no other business, Tfus-
tee Dauchy In Q few appropriate remarks
moved that o vote OF thanks be rendered
to President Fox and President (pro
tsm) Mercer for the able mannsr In
which they have presided on all COCA
sions.
Trustee Mercer replied by saying that
the unity OF feeling which has existed at
all times among the members Of the
Board made the duties Of presiding
officer light and pleasant. 10 thanked
the members for this mark Of courtesy
shown to President Fox and himself,
and hoped The good feeling now existing
would continue TO bind them together -
insepsnbls friends.
The Board thsn adjourned sts d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25
NOTICE Of FORFEITURE.
Town or Coin Hill.
County OF Storey. State Of Nevada,
February ~, 1881.

To FxLir RAnnxz and GEoaGE MARrN, A.
socists owners In the MsrRarettA Gold and
Silver Mining Claim. Gold Hill Mining
District. Storey county. State Of Nevada:
Notice 10 hereby given TO the following per.
sons. locstor and puchssen Of the MAR0AR-
krrA GOLD AND SILVER MINING CLAIM.
situated and being In Storey county. Nevada.
and In Gold HIN Mining District; FRLiP
RAMIREZ. JOSEPH BARRETTS. Iocators
OF said clam. and GEORGE MARTIN. pur.
ehassr OF said claim, that JOSEPH FAR
RkITS. - one Of the iocators Of said claim.
to protect his interest In said claim, caused
work TO be done on said claim 70 the amount OF
Tvo Hundre6 Dollars. and paid for the tame.
The pro rata amount Assessed to each Of the
shove mentioned parties. 70 vii. Joseph Yar.
retts, $50 for two years. Fslip Ramirez, ass 10
for too year,; George Msrtin. Sii6 90 Tor two
yesrs. This 10 . notice for said Felip Ramirez
and George Martin 70 pay Joseph Sarretts the
amout expanded By him on said claim. a. eel
forth in ssid notice, on or before the 2sth day
Of NAY. A. D. 1881. The failure 10 paw said
amount viii cause the interest Of said parties
to revert to said Joseph Farrstts, q the elpira-
ton Of ninety days, % provided 81 an Act Of
approved Nay 10Th. A. D. ls7a.
lSIppsd), JOaxPH FARRErr5.
p. o. address. Gold Hill. Nevada
February Atth. A. D. 1854. 10
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25
TuE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION

TINE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION
ers Of storey county do ordsin:
That section 81 Of An Ordinance 20 Fix and
Collect . License Tax Upon Certsin Trades and
Business Within the Corporate Limits Of the
Town Of Gold Hill. be and the sams 10 hereby
amended 90 - TO read % follows: Every per
son or persons whatsoever, who shall sell OF
offer TO sell. deliver Or offer to deliver, within
the limits OF the Town OF Gold Hill, not Q resi-.
dent OF mid town. and doing business In said
town. under . license duly issued therefor. any
goods, wares or merchandise Of any charsctei
or description whstever, coming from v thoui
the limits OF Gold Hill, shall pay therefor q
quarterly license a. In the following schedule
Flrst Ciass-Monthiy sales or receipts OF I'VE
thousand dollars and over. quarterly license
scventy.nye dollars.
Second Ciass-Monthiy receipts or sales from
four to Ave thousand dollarr. quarterly license
hity dollars.
Third oiass-Montbly receipts or rales from
three to four thousand dollars, quarterly license
forty dollar.
Fourth Ci,ss-Monthly receipts or sales from
two TO three thousand dollars, quarterly license
thirty dollars.
Fifth C~isss-Monthly receipts or sales from
u 70 two thousand dollars, quarterly license
twenty dollars.
Sixth Clsss Monthly receipts or salss under
. thourand dollars. quarterly license ten dol.
lars.
Passed February 9TH. 1887.
Attest ]. A. MAHANNY, CLERK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25
THE SUN FOR 1882.

Tux suS for 1882 will mako its fifteenth
annual revolution under the present man
asement. shining. As always, for all. big
and little, mean and gracious. contented
and unhappy. Republican and Democratic,
depraved and %virtuous, intelligent and
obtuse. TIE SuS's light IL for mankind
and womankind Of every sort; but its
genial warmth is for tho good. while IL
pours hot discomfort on the blistering
backs Of the persistently wicked.
THE suS~ of 1868 was . newspaper Of .
new kind. II discarded many Of the forms
and . multitude Of the superfious words
and phrases Of ancient journalism. Il
undertook to report in = fresh. succinct.
unconventional way. all the news OF the
world. emitting no event OF human in
terest. and commenting upon Affairs with
the fearlessnesS Of absolute independence.
The success 81 this experiment was the
success OF TIE Sun. II effected . per-
msnent change In the style Of American
newspapers. Every important journal
established in this country in the dozen
years past has been modelled after THE SuS.
Every important Journal already existing
has been modified and bothered by the
force Of TnE Suns example.
The SuS Of 1882 will DO the same out
spoken. truth-telling and interesting news
paper.
by q liberal use Of the means which an
abundant prosperity affords. We shall make
it better than ever before.
We shall print all the news. putting It
into readable shape. and measuring its
Importance, not by the traditional yard
stick. but by Its real interest to the people.
Distance from Printing House Square 10
not the irst consideration with The Sun.
Whenever anything happens worth report
ing we get the particulars. whether II hap
pens in Brooklyn or Bokhara.
In politics we have decided opinions;
and are accustomed TO express them IN
anguase that can be UNDERWOOD. MesAy
what We think about men md events.
That habit Is the only secret oil THE BUNS
Ponteai course. -.
u WEEKLY U gamers into eignt
pages the best matter OF the seven daily
issues. An Agricultural Department OF
unequaled merit, full market reports, and
q liberal proportion OF literary. scientific.
and domestic Intelligence complete IL
WEEkLl Sun, anu make ~ the BEST news
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25
CHEZ ENoINIHR's REPORT.

Chlkf ENuINkkh hkfOhIs
GOLD HILL. May I, 1881.
To the President and Members Of tho
Board OF Town Trustees Gentlemen !
have the honor TO report the following
resume Of the Fire Department for the
past year: Number Of fire alarms. 20;
number Of fires "a; estimated value Of
property destroyed. s25. 900; insured for
$4,000. In the majority Of cases the
cause OF FIRE could not be sscertained.
Tho number OF enrolled members OF
the Department Is a. follows: Liberty En-.
Rine Company No. I, rs; Yellow Jacket
Engine Company No. 2, 80; Lincoln Hose
Company No. s. II. There are also two
active hose companies not enrolled, who
havo rendered very great service.
Number Of hydrsnts. 81; number Of feet
Of rubber hose, 2600; number Of feet Of
leather hose. ESQ; number Of hose car
riages. 8; number Of parade hat fronts, 8;
number Of parade belts. Z; number Of pa
rade trumpets. 8; number Of service trum-
pets, 8.
have the pleasure Of stating that the
entire department and apparatus are In An
efficient and serviceable state.
Respectfully submitted.
Nick SEXTON.
Chief Engineer G.. H. F. D.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25
STOCK DIVIDEND.

AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
"A Directors OF the Centennial Gravel Gold
Mining Company. held this day. . stock divi-
dend Of thirty.six and ons-half lS6kT Per cent.
Vas declared. deliverable Immediately.
BIZ order OF the Board Of Directors.
PRANK a. WISE. Secretary.
Gold Hill, Nevada, February ~. 1854. fe7t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
TowS OF Coin HILL,
County Of Storey. stats Of Nevada,
Ianuafv a M

County Of Storey, state Of Nevada.{
January 3. 1854.
To EDWARD KESSEY. associate owner In the
south Jacket nina. Gold Hill Mining Die
tfict. storey county. State Of Nevada:
You are hereby notified that the undersigned
has performed and laid out the annual amount
OF work for 1881 on the shove claim required BY
SECTION 3aas Revised Statutes Of the United
States. and your pro rata share OF aid vork
amounts to rhirty.shrec Dollars and Thirty
three Cents 1888 $50. AND II within ninety
days after this notice BY publication 700 AL OF
refuse to contribute said amount your Interest,"
In said claim will be forfeited and become the
property OF the subscriber. under said Section
132t. 49,.
Notice OF forfeiture for work done on this
claim for the year 1879 vss Published By John
Geary.
tStgned): N. j. 0ILLkr.
Jas SIN p. o. address. Gold Hill. New.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25
REPORT OF TOWN ATTORNEY.

REPORT OF TOWN ATTORNEY.
To the Honorable. the Board Of Trustees
Of the Town OF Gold Hill-Gen<lemen: /
herewith submit my final report Of all
moneys collected by me Is Town Attorney
for the year ending the first Monday In
May. A. d. 1881. as follows:
Delinquent taxes a. charged to
me. per assessment roll. ISL, 1856 81
Ten per cent. delinquency ...... 1873 So
Total. .4ss 90
Not sued by order Of the Board,
aud Withdrawn from sale. 80. 1913 Is
Paid to Treasurer a. per receipts
on file with Town Clerk. 81 70 rs
Total. 1853 30
Respectfully,
]. P. FLANSINoHAM,
Town Attorney.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25
T,us BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD

- Hill do ofdsfn:
excrIoN !. An annual "a vAosSmt = o. one
taxsble property within the Town Of Gold Hill
Il hersby levied and directed 70 Be collected fog
Town purposss upon the ssssesed value Of III
such TAXABLE property made taxable By the law
eiudins ne net proceeds Of the mines.
SEC. Z. The taxes levied By section I Of this
ordinance, sud 70. b assessed and collected IN
accordance with the provisions Of an ordinances
entitled. IAN Ordinance 70 provide for the law
and collection OF tsxss on real and personal
property within the Town Of Gold Hill" paced
April IS. 1881; and also, an ordinance entitled,
manner Of sscertainine the valus Of tbs net bro
cseds OF mines Tor the purpose OF TAXATION. and
To provide Tor the collection Of such taxss.
I. =. 10x,
of0old Hin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-25
State OF NEVADA, L..
Sscrstary's Once.

i, JAsPEa BAscocK. Secretary Of State Of
the State Of Nevada, do hereby certify
that the foregoing IL true, full sod
correct copy Of the original Of an Aes
smsndstory Of and supplementary 70
an Act entitled. IAN Act to create .
Board Of County Commissioners In the
several counties ofthis State. and to de-
ins their duties and powers" on Ale In
my ofacs. In witness whereof. I have
hsrsunto sst my hand and AIMED the
Great Seal Of State. Done st Office In
csrson City. Nevada, this 7th day Of
March, A. D. 1881.
lsEAL.l JASPER BABc0CK.
Secretary of'Hats.
Published BY order Of Board Of County
Commissioner Of Storey county.
MATT. CANAvAN, Chairman.
J. A. kAHAxxY, Clerk.