davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02
STATE OF NEVADA. l..
Ssoretary's Omcs,


ssarstary's Once.
/, JAsPrn BAseocx. Secretary Of State Of
the State Of Nevada. do hereby certify
that the foregoing is . true. full and
correct copy Of the original Of ii Act
amsndatory Of and supplementary to
an Act entitled, "An Act TO create
Board Of County Commissioners In the
several counties Of this State. and tods-
fins their duties and power" on ale In
my ofice. In witness whereof, I have
hersunto set my hand and AIMED the
Great Seal Of State. Done ct ofics In
carson City. Nevada, this TIL day Of
March. A. D. 1881.
lsrAL.l JASPER BABcocK,
Secretary Of stats.
Published BY order Of Board Of County
Commissioner Of Storey county.
MATT. CANAvAN, Chairman.
]. A. MAHAxSY, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02
TOWN TRUSTEES.

Fisal Meeting : heporc OF Town
Omcer-Books, Money. Esc.. 90
be Turncd over 60 the County
Commissioners-G0od Dyei
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02
TOWN xAnsuAL's REPORT.

To the President aud Hon. Board Of
Trustees OF the Town Of Gold Hill Gen.
tlemen: The following 10 my. report OF
the business dono in my office for the
quarter ending April 30. 1881:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02
ASSESSMENT REsclNDED.

vu,uE ASSESSMENT CSo. 81 OF TWENTY.
1--we Celts per share. levied November
- ISL. uIon the capital seek Q: TIE ohi1-
iNAL KEisrUNk SILVER MINING CoM-
PANY, has this day been reseinded by rtsoIu'
ton OF the Board VI Director.
y. h. LUTY. Secretary.
San FrArciseo. December 5. 1851.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT
OF THE
HILL DAILY NEWS

PEINa WELL PROVIDED WITH A COST.
ly, extensive and varied assortment Of the
NEWEST AND VERY LATEST STYLES or
TYPE, from the piainest to the MOST ELE-
CANT AND FASHIONABLE. and three
FIRsT.oLAss STEAM PRESSES, we are do.
Ing As good work as can DO don't In any aim
liar establishment in the STATE OF NE.
vADA.
Posters Of Every sise,
Placards,
Handbilll,
Dodgers,
Mining Stock Certificates,
Bill Heads,
Brokers' Blanks,
Letter Heads,
Ball Programmes,
Wedding Cards,
ETC., ETC.,
Executed to order In the most approved style
and on the MOST REASONABLE TERMS.
~ GALL AND EXAMINE SPECIMENS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02
fHE ISpIeEss BILL.


Amssds.sry Of and ssppIs.sssssy
% .. Act entitled.
An Act TO- Create . Board OF
County Commissioners in tho
Several Counties Of This
State. and to Define
Their Duties an.
Powers"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02
rl,nE onlGlNAL MEySrGx ,,;,s SILL Z;

yEa MIalNG COMPANf:-Loeation OF
principal place OF business. san franeiseo''A
Location OF works, virginia Mining DISTRICT
Storey county. Nevada. =,
Notico Is hereby gwen. that al meeting o.
ar I,as,a of Direetorr, held on tbs eth day Of
I,eembsr. issi, an assessment the. 81 OF
Finy l5uj Cents Der share was ievieo upon
Tho capital stock OF the eorporation. payable
Immediately, In united states gold coin, 10 the
sec,eiary. N the Iface OF The Company,
No. Ssu Pine street, Room .. San Frsnciseo.
California
Any sock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the TwElFTH u2ih) day OF
JANUARY. lisa. Will be delinquent. and
advertised for sa.s st public auction, and
unless payment Is made before will be sold
on SATURDAY, tho fOUkTH Nthl day oil
fEBRu AIRY, 1854. TO pay the delinquent A.
se.sment, together with costs Of advertising
aud expense OF sale.
by order VI The Board OF Directors.
Il. L. lUTY, Secretary.
0fnce-No. $50 Pine street. Room :. San
Francisco. California. deiOtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02

The People Of tie State Of &ssada. r.pr'-
.sntsd IN &s Senate and Asmsly. do
enact az Goiioss!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02
SEGREGATED BELCHER MINING

onree-No. go Pin street. lloom Is, san
California. &c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-02
ANNUAL MEETING.

ssed September l9th.
!. A. MAHANNY. Clerk.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
why he stayed Seven Days.
lProgress.l


Years ago, at Cape May, l met a very good,
though very toppish fellow, who offered
me a share of his room, the hotel being
crowded. IF you were to stop till after to-
morrow" he said, you could have the
room all to yourself, for l am off to New
port" He had previously told me that
he had been there but a week. He had
plenty of money, seemed to be enjoying
himself, and was a general favorite. So
this rapid flight rather surprised me.
"Why this hurry?" l asked; ''you look as if
you had nothing to do but have pleasant
time, as if you could afford to crafty your
every whim; why DO you rush away?'
MY dear fellow" he answered, II never
stay anywhere more than week. l have
Just seven suits of clothes not counting my
dress suit, and rig-out for boating, fishing
and that sort of thing. | never wear the
same suit twice at any one place, and so you
see have reached the end of my tether
here. l could buy more, Of course, yet
while dress is Just as important to a man
of fashion as it is 70 a woman of
fashion, he can not go about with a cart
load OF trunks like woman. never go
TO the length of changing my dress two or
three times a day, as some chaps do. That's
nonsense. but l do have fresh get-up for
every morning which lasts very well until
dinner, then always, of course, the full dress.
Ny plan has other advantages. You say l
am favorite with the young ladies. l am,
and / purpose to remain so ii l can, so L
never let them weary of me. They are
always glad 10 see me, and L have savoir
faire sufficient not to let then get tired of
me inside of week. Then l away, 10
charm and be charmed by others"
This / beg the reader will not consider
a fairy tale. 1t was an actual occur
renee
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
Barnum,s Elephant.
A New York special of the 5th says:

A New York special of the 9Th says:
Mr.. r. L. Bsrnum has been making calls at The
Custom House recently. His beloved Jumbo IL is
that has impelled him TO these visits down town.
Mr. Barnum Is slightly agitated over a prospect
of removing his purchase 70 American soil when
the vessel bringing the $4,000 treasure shall er-
rive. The agent who holds the bill OF lading
certifying that lone elephant has been shipped"
to the great Snowman is not coming on the same
steamer with Jumbo. His vessel will arrive
DAY or two later, and in the meantime Mr.. Bar
mum is not content that Jumbo shall be slowed
away below decks much unclaimed
to be permitted to file with Collector
Robertson an indemnity bond for $40. 600, twice
Jumbo's cost pending the absence OF agent ana
bill of lading. He had an interview with the Col
lector on the subject yesterday, ana during the
same call he fell into pleasant conversation
touching the coming elephant. There Is a duty
of 30 per cent. upon imported live stock. an eX-
ception being provided in cases where importa-
ton is for the good of the country through an In
tention to improve the native stock. A duty OF 20
per cent. upon Jumbo's value would necessitate
an outlay of 81 coo by Mr.. Barnum. The success
full Snowman, however smiled his blandest smile
when his eye fell upon this provision yesterday:
Good thing, good thing, that law" said Mr..
Barnum and then he added, with no abatement
of his enthusiasm: Pm bringing Jumbo over
for breeding purposes you see. Yes, Collector,
for breeding purposes. The tariff is just right on
Jumbo, Just right" and Mr.. Batnum smiled
again ana went his way.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
A Boy Hero.
Boston Herald1

The suit of VIM. O'Connor against the
Boston and Lowell Railroad at Lawrence has
resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff in $10,-
600, one-half OF the amount sued for. The
salt grew out of an accident which occurred
August 81, 1890 The plaintiff was the
father of child then between five and six
years old. He and his brother, three years
older, were crossing a private way main
tanned by the railroad for the Essex Com
pany. and the younger boy while walking
backward stepped between the rail and the
planking OF the roadway inside, and
was unable TO extricate his foot. At
that moment the whistle of a
train was heard within a few hun
bred feet. and out of sight around a curve,
and it appeared from the evidence that the
older brother, finding himself unable to re-
lieve his brother, ran down the track to-
ward the train; but finding that he could
not attract the attention of the train men
to his brothers condition, and that he must
be run over, ran back to him, and telling
him to lie down, pulled him outward and
down, and held him there until the train
had passed. Both feet of the little fellow
were cut of, or mangled so that amputation
was necessary. The theory of the defense
was that The boy was not caught. but, while
running across the track, fell and was run
over. But the testimony of the older
brother was mistaken in every particular.
II would be difficult to match the nerve
thoughtfulness, and disregard of self dis
played by this boy, VINO at that time was
less than nine years old.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19

brutal" for any member of their party TO en-
terrain. But the more attention is directed
to the veto message of President Arthur the
more apparent it becomes that the position
taken by him does not conflict in any ma
terial particular with the opinions upon
Chinese labor put into Garfelds mouth by
the Morey letter. Speaking of the Chinese,
President Arthur remarks that mo one can
say that the country has not protited by
their work. Enterprises would
have lain dormant cut for them. $
There may, however, be other sections of
the country where this species of labor may
be advantageously employed" He might
as well say that no matter what are the
opinions of the entire Pacific Slope, our
great manufacturing and other interests all
over the country are not yet conserved in
the matter of labor" and that our policy as
to Chinese immigration should not be
changed until they are.
The Republican party in Congress, with
few exceptions, voted TO sustain the veto
message. and thus put itself on the plat
form of the Morey letter.
Who did write that letter? 1t is a live
document to-day, has captured the Repub-
lican party, and the author should come to
the front for brass medal or an office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
TABLE GOSSIP.


Home is the seminary of all other institu-
tions.
Actions for breach Of promise are rare in
Germany.
a fashionable color in dress goods is that
Of an Old oak chest.
Happiness is like the echo; itanswers you,
but it does not come.
The mothers heart is the chiId's school-room.
-BEEcHER.
Though fattery blossoms into friendship
yet there is great difference in the fruit.
Evory thought which genius and piety
throw into the world alters the world.
Where is there any author in the world
who teaches such beauty as a woman's eyer
Sunday is the golden clasp that binds to-
geJher the volume of the week.-Longfel-
low.
The best society and conversation is that
in which the heart has greater share than
the head.
There is nothing that so goa1s a spirited
woman to madness as the realization that
any man controls her husband
They say that money does no. bring hap
piness. This is an experiment, however,
which every one wishes to try for him.
self.
The weak sinews become strong by their
COZ fict with difficulties. Hope is born in
tue long night Of watching and tears.-Dr.
Chaplin.
An English Court decides that man who
accidentally and not wilfully damages a
watch loaned him by jeweller, who is re-
| pairing bis time-piece, can not be held liable
Tor damages,
Paris Humor: when a mans chestnut
curls begin to turn gray, it means that he is
| fifty years old. But when they begin to
urn black, that means that he is sixty"
A very rich man said: al worked like q
slave till L was forty to make my fortune,
and I've been Watching it like detective
ever since for my lodging, food and
clothes
DR.. William A. Hammond finds over
heated apartments to be potent cause of
nervous irritsbility If we would preserve
our amiability and our tranquility of mind
we should live in well-ventilated rooms
kept a. a temperature of about sixty-fve
degrees.
A wealthy kleptomaniac, arrested foI
stealing, the other day, with tears in her eyes
protested that she wasn't responsible, as she
had inherited theft from her father. The
latter had been an Indian agent.-Phils-
delphia Chronicle.
"They ara good girls" remarked gen
tleman of tgo young ladies who could never
be comp!imented upon their looks. "Good
o. course they're good, ;" answered his friend
chow could they help being good when they
are so internally ugly"
A newspaper carrier in Portland, Me-, ha
the most useful of dogs. The carriers rout'
, contains many residences with high fight
of steps, and the dog takes the papers from
his master, carries them up the steps, pushe
open the storm doors with his nose, deposits
, the papers and comes bounding down, wsg
ging his tail and barking for more.
Some men who never give up cent unit
they are obliged to, object to having dona
. nations published. "Let not thy right HAND
/ know what the left hand doeth," said on
who never gave anything but advice. "Yes
verify" said bilious brother in the corner
4 ''what give is nothing to nobody" I'll
0 was right.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
Arthur and Morey.
lPittsburg Post.l

General Garfield's reply to Chairman Jew
ell, in the last campaign, denouncing the
Morey letter as forgery, and in which he
said: ats stupid and brutal sentiments
never expressed or entertained" was &C
cepted with marks of unqualified approval
by Republicans everS where. 1t was good
enough Morgan until after. election" Let
us see what were these stupid and brutal
sentiments" according to General Garfield.
Here are the passages:
/ take il that the question of employees is only a
question of private and corporate economy, and
individuals or Companies have the right 70 buy
labor where they can get ii cheapest. We have a
treaty with the Chinese Government which should
be relgiously kept until its provisions are abro-
gated by the action OF the General Government,
and not prepared. to say that il should be abb
rogated until our great manufacturing interests
are conserved In the matter OF labor.
These sentiments-that corporations have
the right to buy labor in the cheapest mar
ket and that the Chinese immigration
should not be restricted so long as corpora
tons need neutrality-suspicious. through
their leader characterized as too stupid and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
RELIGIOUS iNTELLIGENCE AND INCL
DENT

It'll q sad fact that it is a vast deal easier
to have hot controversy about religion
than it is to live religiously.
The edge of religious controversy has
changed. 1t may be as sharp, but it has
lost its saw teeth.-JoLn Miller.
A Chicago clergyman recently said:
Matthew Arnold furnishes the stock in
trade for a multitude of small dealers In
doubt"
Bishop Harris, Methodist recently Or
dained eight young men elders in ValpA-
raise, Chill. He left South America Deem
Der 20 for Africa,
a London paper recently contained the
following advertisement: "a gentleman
(R. CT of very respectable family and hold
ing a good business appointment is anxious
to acquire loan for short time to enable
him to settle his mind in religious matters.
Kind offers in strict confidence"
Christ is not only the historical and doc
trinal center OF Christianity, but above all
He is the center of Christian life and ex-
perience. We must begir with Him and
end with Him. 1t is the IL. take of thou
sands to begin with self or Church, or q
creed, or the Bible or some plan OF saliva
ton, and alas, to end with them.-S. j.
| Niccolls.
Dean Stanley's successor appears to SYM
pathize with Won Moltke's theory that "wal
is an element in the order of the world or
dained by God, for in it the noblest virtue.
of mankind are developed" He said
in a recent sermon at Westminster that be
was deeply interested in war, because it has
done SO much to develop human character
Dean Bradley, by the way, has himself gone
through regular course of military drill
and discipline.
AS to ministerial kissing the Congrega
tionalist offers sensible and timely HUT
Nonsense, the hint that any minister
likely to get into trouble from ordinar,
parish visits, because he-is apt to find onl.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
No. GA Catch of Fish.

This is lovely day. Hal, so let's go fish,
ing. Well go to Bsssford's outlet just be-
low the carpenters. 1t is a shady place
where the suns rays will not hit US. Cole,
you and Masser Pol lock the doors and try
to be dacent while we are gone. Wen be
back soon. VIII says Almoh Pikemsn has
been to-day. He did not take old Skip.
Jack went with him. They took set route,
and had locked their boat before we came
out. They caught some Aoundering great
fish. Kate has lost her ring; she thinks
Peace did the deed, but there was Carsnel.
too. He may be the one after all. When
you asked her about it, all she said was.
"Hal, / but o moment had it." Now, Hal
Hakeman, 90 for them. How many, and
what are they2 MANA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
Indiana Reports.
VOLUMES 2 AND 3
NOW IN PRESS.
SECOND EDITION With ANNOTAFI0NS

Volumes and B of the INDIANA REPORTS have
been out of print for many years, and many law
yers have been deprived of the benefit, in large
measure, of cases reported therein, on account of
the scarcity and high price of the books, second
hand. No apology, therefore, is deemed neces-
sary for the appearance Of a second edition of
these volumes This edition contains not ONLY
all the matter of the original official edition,
also many additional features and improvement
sanctioned by the present method ard style
reporting, such as catch words or running head,
indicating the character of the holdings TO whid
they are prefxed: additions to the syllabus wheU
the opinions seemed to justify them; 20 all cases
without a syllabus one hss been prepared EN-
bcdying the holding; and where any case reported
in said Second and Third Indiana has been cited,
followed, explained. distinguished, criticised.
modified, or overruled. in subsequent vo umes
of rhe Indiana Reports, up to and including "A
Indiana, that fact has been noted at the close OF
the paragraph of 81 llabus embodying the holding
so cited, followed, etc. These are some of the
new features introduced. The labor of preparing
the books fer press revising, annotating, etc,
was performed by thoroughly competent per
son. W. w. Thc.nton, at present Assistant Attor-
ney General OF Indiana.
The books, as revised, enlarged and annotated,
will we trust, commend themselves 70 the pro-
fession.
Price not vet determined, but viii not exceed
$500 for Volume 2, and $500 for Volume 3, or
both Volumes for $1,000.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
"OId si' ON Drunkenness.


Old 81 was Wandering around the Office
yesterday, and after reading the Times said
at see by de papers dat dey holes er
temperance meetin' in dis town cherry day
$50 they do"
"Well, Use heard dat"
"Whst do you think of it2"
"Well, 1 tink dis Temperance is ali berry
good, but de way dat yer do hit ar'nuther
thing"
"Whst way do you proposew
"Weil, or man Gums out ez or Temperance
nan an talks like er sojer, but he goes in
Rid der boys an drinks like er fish,"
"You must be mistaken"
"No, I haint mistook muffin. Use bin
drunk-'drunk ez or billed OWL but Use
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19

the women at home Let him only behave
with proper reserve and dignity and he
no accident insurance policy to warrant his
safety, but let him be fool and 60 around
greeting the young women with a holy kiss
and making long visits where he ought to
make short enes, and his business becomes
far more dangerous than that of Glou-
cester sailor"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19

nebber seed de time wen sum Teller drunken
dan me didn't talk temp'rence. Hit seems
ter me dat de mo- tsmp'rence what yer gifts
de mo- Ticker what yer needs. Efdey'll jest
invent somefn fer ter take the red outen er
mans eve cherry mornin' den dey'll do
somefn fer de temp'renoe causeP
And with suspicion of redness in his eye
the old man left the Office.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
No. 97.-Initial Changes.

No 9T.-Initial Changes.
1. Change the initial of a wry face and
form suddenly.
2. Change the initial of to imprison
hastily and form TO fall.
3. Change the initisl of to be formal and
fern brittle.
4. Change the initial of women of great
reserve and form unfinished.
5. Change the initial of terror and form
to learn.
6. Change the initial of loaned and form
a male MANA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
No. 95.-Charade.


Two pairs we often see
All tired on the street,
Like other fellows bent
On making both ends meet
Yet steadily they move
AS they a burden bear;
My first the body holds
Between each tired pair.
Strong of limb my second is,
And sturdy as the oak;
Yet daylight leaves his form
With all bis heart-strings broke.
The closest bonds unite
To both the other two;
Yet all the traces show
No close relation true.
No. 06.-Hidden Creatures.
l. Do g and tel her.
=. Let the servant come.
3. See if Catherine has gone.
4. Go at once.
3. She came late. CLARA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
Eatheris Getting Well.

My daughters say: How much better
father is since he used Hop Bitters." He is
getting well after his long suffering from
disease declared incurable, and we are SO
glad that he used your BitteTs.-A lady of
Rochester, y. Y.-Uticd Herald.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
No. oS.-Charade.

No. 9S.-Charade.
When overwhelmed with trouble
My heart is like TO burst.
Ill lift my eyes up to the skies
And think upon my first.
IL like pail of darkness
The storms of grief still dash,
My second dear shall be my cheer
When lightnings round me flash.
Still let the storm burst as II will,
My whole my heart shall cheer,
I'll trust in God and bless the rod
Until the skies shall clear. MANA.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

IAN readers are invited to furnish original
enigmas, charades, riddles, REFUSES and other
"knotty problems" addressing all communica-
tons relative to this department 10 K. R. Chad
bOurn, Lewiston, Maine
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
Prize Offer.

A family photograph album for a dozen
pictures will be presented for the best list
of answers to "Knotty Problems" publish.
cd during the month of April. Answers
should be mailed within week or ten days
after the appearance of the puzzle, and due
credit will be given each competitor for ali
the answers contained in his several weekly
lists
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
WATERYILLR. lie S.

wATERvIILE, lie Sueur County, Mimi.
Ny wife was troubled with Dy spepsia and other
Irregularities for some time, but the use of Dr.
Clark Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup relieved her
r. ROBINS.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19

AS purifier of the blood, Ayers Sarsa-
parilla has no equal. 1t wonderfully i'm
proves the complexion, and brings 10 old
and young the bloom of health.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19
Hmm GrArION l.

HANNA STATION, Lsporte County, Ind
used DIR. CLARK Johnson's Indian Blood Syrup
for Dropsical Affection, and it effsctually relieved
me, s. URTCHs
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-04-19

II you come home late bring your wife q
bottle of German Corn Remover. Result
happiness.