davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
BRIGHTON, ENG, Aug. 22d, 1882.

BRIGHTON, ENG, Aug. 22d, 1882.
Seventeen hundred and eighty three is
the date of the year in which Brighton,
the most fashionable summer resort in
Great Britain seems TO have come into
popularity, owing to the first visit of the
first gentleman of Europe, as he was wont
to term himself, otherwise Ii. r. H., the
Prince of Wales, afterwards King George
the Fourth of England. 1t soon beca me
the princes favorite place of residence,
and during the terribly fast years of his
life it was the scene of continual revelry
1t is known that no courts were ever so
immoral as those of Charles the Second
and George the Fourth, the latter even
taking the palm. None of the Georges
seem TO have been saints, by the lines go
often quoted
George the First always reckoned
Vile but viler George the second
And what mortal ever heard
Any good of George the Third2
When from earth the fourth descended.
Heaven be praised the Georges ended"
SO by that George the Fourth headed
the climax. The one overriding passion
of his life was for Mrs. Fitzherbert, whom
it is supposed be privately married, very
much after the manner of Madame de
Nlaintenon and Louis the Fourteenth of
France Mrs. Fitzherbert was a regally
beautiful woman. Some portraits of her
are now on view in the Pavilion, where
her beauty caused enough envy and
jealousy to set town on fire. II is said
that a miniature of the lady was found on
the kings body when be lay dead. His last
wish had been that he should be buried in
the night clothes in which he lay. This
he expressed TO the Duke of Wellington,
whom he had appointed his executor.
The kings dying request was carried out,
and he took to his grave the likeness Of
the only woman he had perhaps ever
respected as we'll as passionately adored
The palace is built in an entirely oriental
style reminding one forcibly of many
turreted mosque 1t is rather mad look
inc architecture but as madness ran in the
family of the master of the place, no
wondcrment is 10 be felt Tho gardens re
very fine, and arc now mostly used by
croouct and lawn tennis clubs, who are
permitted the monopoly of tho grass
provided each member pays guinea
| think it is, to the town. Tho dome was
originally the Kings stables, The cost OF
the erection being about $4,000. 1t is al
immense place, capable OF containing
three or four thousand persons. A library
and museum are attached to the dome.
The museum contains very valuable
collection of scientific and artistic oblect'
in which students take delight. There i:
also picture gallery of oil and water
colors. The Pavilion is certainly place
of great interest to visitors at Brighton
have been told that on the north side
of Brighton, about five miles from the
the town, was a place of considerable
repu,e and diabolical name, VIZ, The
Devils Dyke. The name aloue has
certain attraction, think, SO could moi
think of leaving here without visiting the
legendary place. took fly of which
he the by, there are hero two sorts. frs
and second class, the former charging
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

a PERMANENT MUSTER GRoUND.-Thc
correspondent Of an exchange, writing in
regard to the late muster, announces that
Gen. Kingsley purposes to recommend
that a central place be selected, say either
Rutland or Montpelier, where the regi-
ment shall muster annually, instead of
passing around as now. This would be
an advantage in many particulars, as
suitable store.houses could then be provid-
ed, where all the camp utensils could be
stored and save the expense Of transpor-
tation each year, which to the Estey and
Ransom guards, has been u costly feature
heretofore these two companies, in order
that they may take their extra fixings,
were obliged to procure cars additional to
those provided by the state. Both the extra
days and the permanent location would
please the boys, many of whom find this
their only vacation during the year, and
which they of course enjoy, or they could
not be induced to serve the five years en-
listment period for the meagre sum of Sl2
Il YEAR.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

\ New York Tribune correspondent
after a tour of observation and inquiry
among the republican politicians Of the
Empire state, writes that the friends Of the
national administration seek the nomina-
ton of an administration candidate for
governor and the control of the state conf
mittee, and to secure as far as possible the
election of congressman friendly 10 the
administration. lie also finds that the
opponents of the administration are divid-
ed and not very active, and that the indi-
cations are that in the nomination for gov
ernor and in the selection of state COM
mittce tho friends of the administration
will secure what they are working for.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
ONE VOICE

all over the land goes up from mothers, that says
"My daughters are so feeble and sad, with no
strength, all out of breath and life at the least
crtion. What can we do for them" The answer
is simple and ulofhopc. One to four weeks use
ofHop Bitters wlllmake them healthy, rosy, sprghl
ly, and cheerful. G6wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06
UNITED STATES BONDS.
BOSTON MARKET, Sept.

BOSION MAkhEI, sept. b.
Furnished by Darling II Hosmer, of the Boston Pro.
duce Exchange, Commission Merchants
No. u Commercial street, Boston,
eEShippers should bear in mind that the quotations
below represent receivers prices for round lots, and
are made UP from actual transactions Extreme quo
tations only be realized for produce that up
to the standard of choice i'll respect The quail
ity, condition aud manner of preparing Produce for
market very closely observed by buyers and have
an important bearing upon prices
BUTTER.
There-has been further advance gu fine fresh made
Butter in sympathy with the rise In the country but
readily respond to the extreme views of holders.
Strictly choice consignments could be disposed of at
little than quotations, but most of tho sales
have boon at lsc aud under We quote;
NORTHERN
Creamery. choice, " ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a ~
Franklin county, VT hne v r...............2s "a
New York and Vermont, choice. ;.........35 Ia N
Do do fart Eood.........,9l a5I
Do do common.............ls "a 20
WESTERN.
Creamery, choice q n
Dairy, cholce.; "a
Do, fair to good a e
Ladle packed Shqiee; ;oo .i'''''''.''..ls %
DO ialr 10 eoou'.'.' ..,..,..-s.......h IN II
DO toulnou '...,.'-.. -..............H n f.
CHEESE.
Tue market has been quiet, and prices ara hardly
uauta ined. Low grades continue To move very SLOWLY
We Quute;
New York. choice. b h"..,.,................tIL
Nermon. cn1 } 20 ] "a
Do common '',.,.,.,..,..,.,.........,,,h a .
DO, ihlf 10 souu,'',.. n
~ So"mou "'''''''''. ''ss,,....trs"....4 a Z
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

IONE JACK, MO-, sept. IT, 1871.
have been using Hop Btters, and have received
great benefit from them for liver complaint and
malaral fever They are superior to all other
medicines. i. NJ. BARNES.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

Western moss y OH
Western extra p u
extra plate a al t}r-.k - q ~ d.
tpet mans y ID 80
Beet tong Ie- 80. 600. i ~
ro.u Sl75 q 81 r bhl We quote.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

FLAXSEED.
Western aud Canada, o bush....... ......sl 3.aIf
HOPS.
New Hops arriving in New York. AMI s.llr, a.
BIC q n Old are hrm. but No stock OF any c1useqI
here. We quote:
Good TO prime, l33l, Eastern o b.............iag
10, le5O,' ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. L
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1882-09-06

Tue market has been puiet, and prices arc barrel,
nanta ined Low grades continue tn move very siuwb
Ne quute;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-23
BUCKWHEAT CAKES

lYror the NsW York 7ribsae.
Science has even rsvolutionized the
method Of making buekwheat cakes. The
old way. setting to raise over night, sour
iug. fermentins. deeomposing and destroy
ing the nutrient part Of the Hour. car
bonic acid gas Was produced aud the cakes
made LIGHT. But Q well-founded suspicion
has slways existed that buckwheat cakes
m.ris i'm this manner are unwholesome
and indigestible. because the chemical
action that takes place so alters the Hour
from its original character that the sour
iue or decomposing process continues In
the stomsch aud gives rise to dyspepsia
and kindred troubles.
posing, all fermenting or sourins, ana
places upon our tables smoking hot puck
wbeats in less than 10 minutes. Inc
leayening element Of the new process
which is the Royal Baking Powder. De-
ing mixed with the hour and moisture
added, evolves tho leavening gas, and In
no way changes the dough from its orig
inal sweet aud nutritious condition.
In point Of healthfulness, 1t Is positive
fact that buckwhest and griddle cakes
made in this way with the "Roysl' pow
der are very healthy, and can be eaten with
impunity by dyspeptics and invaiids with
out discomfort. -
Various preparations and mixtures have
been mt on the market from time to time
20 take the place Of tho ROYAL Baking
Powder" such as "self.raising or grid
die cake" nours. but analysis shows many
Of them TO DO made from unwnoiesome
l.. -. N. h.
substitutes and strong Acids' whien nave
eorroding effect on the membranes oi the
stomach. II is much safer for all eonsum'
era 70 purchase hour themselves that they
know 10 be good and reliable. and add the
h.ling powder at . considerable saving.
shsn 70 purchase any OF the so-called
...eif. r.i.ine" fiours. which are usually
..omnonnds of the vilest nature, contain
IN, sInm or phosphates. IL Is stated that
,he.s- -fourths Of the "seli.raisins buck
-hss," sold in the market 10 nothing more
,hsn ..middlipgs." or tho dark'colored
s;S,invs and Impurities which form the
rstn.e In the manufacture OF the higher
grades Of -four.
economical:
~ buckvhest fiour, while dry. add two
ts.spooniuls RoYAL BAKING POWDER. |.
ss.spoouful salt, one scant tablespoonful
hroxn sugar or New Orleans molasses to
.,sLs them brown, mix we'll together, and
-heu ready to bake add one pint cold
-.ssr or suisicient to form batter, Sur
hut little. and bake Immediately on hot
snYThs Baking Powder should nsIer be
.,nt into ths batter. but Always mixsd with
aour In dry ssAss. <S
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-23
SELECT. ITEMS OF INTEREST.
The richest men are otisnsst pressed
Tor monsy-by other people.

The richest men are ofiensst pressed
for monsy-by other people.
There are now in the three southern
provinces OF Ireland NJ many troops as
Lord Raglan had when he landed in the
Crimea to eight the Russians.
The facetious postage stamp clerk who
told q man that asked for two twos that
this was not an esthetic postofhce. 10 now
looking for new situation.
A eang OF thieves in the Chicago
stock yards who have. during the past
two or three years. stolen SlO0. 900 worth
of live hogs, has Just been broken mp.
Theatsr managers intend to be just.
but they do wrong in selling seats in the
center OF o row to gentlemen who have
40 much business outside to attend to
between acts.
Haters Of the Chinese nj FL Paso.
Texas. raised money to defend q woman
Who had shot q saucy Chiuaman. and,
after seeing her acquitted. presented her
with silver emp.
"Wbo's this ere Oscar Wilder" said .
street Arab to his mate. "Oh. he's only
Q tall Mick that's put In here to show
people how mean man looks with his
little brothers pants on"
At recent ballot for the Oxford and
Cambridge Club, according to the Lon
don Truth, Mr.. Ashmead- -Baftlett-Bur
dett. .Couits achieved the unprecedented
distinction Of receiving twenty black
balls,
A woman died ut Fall river. Mass. RS
Gently OF ovsrwofk aud lack OF proper
food. She bad been trying to support
herself and four children on sixty cents
q day. which she earned in one Of the
mills.
Services were disturbed by drunken
man in the Lutheran church at Black
River. Wis. The minister walked coolly
down from the platform. seized the Of
fender, threw him outdoors, and re-
sumed his sermon rs though nothing had
happened.
The Japanese government has decided
that all criminals condemned 10 deatn
during the latter days OF 1851 shall be
rsspited, In order that their trials may
be reviewed by the Judges. in accord
sncs with the new penal code which
came into force on January 1.
Haven Tenney was called as q witness
in q Delaware court. and when the Judge
a .aA ha ~ nj
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-23
TUNNELS.
TUNNELS.
There Is no authority Of law for tunnel
location 5000 by 1900 feet. A proper loca-


There is no authority Of law for tunnel
location 5000 by 1900 feet. A proper loca-
ton is the width Of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There Is no provision Of law for patent.
ing tunnel locations, but lodes discovered
In running Q tunnel may be patented In
like manner - other lodes.
The right 10 granted TO tunnel owners TO
1900 feet Of each blind lode, not previously
known TO exist. which may be discovered
In their tunnel.
When lode IL struck or discovered for
the first time In running . tunnel, the
tunnel owners have the option Of record.
ing their claim OF 1900 feet all on one side
OF the point Of discovery or intersection
or partly on one side thereof and partly on
the other.
Prospecting for blind lodss !. prohibited
on the line Of located tunnel, while the
tunnel Is In progress, but other parties are
in no way debarred from prospecting for
blind lodes or running tunnels, 30 long -
they keep without the line Of such tunnel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-23
DELINQUENT SALES.
oILyER HILL MINING COAPA

OLIVER HILL MINING COAPA.
y MEDICATION Of principal plaos Of buai-
ness, San Francisco, Osiifornia.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. STOREY county.
Notic:.-Thsre are selinquens jpse the fol.
lowing g-described stock, on account OF sssefs-
mcnt (No. III levied on the second day Of
February, 1857, the several amounts set oppo.
site the names Of the respective sharshold'
err. ~ followr: a..
Names. NO. Certi. bns. Amt
Atkinson, Doud 3 Co. Trus. :.
tees. ...ss..s.. sSot.....s''''e ~
Atkinson. Doud 4 %, Trus.
tees. ...sSso''''sS'''''' "
Atkinson. Doud Co, Trus.
tees. s...toie.'''Ao'''''A w
Atkinson. Doud L 90. 1rus. -,
tees. ....s.bAs..'''s'''' ~
Atkinson. Doud 90. Trus.
tees ....................t tsso....uV''''' w
Atkinson T b %. Trus-
tees.. ..s...ooSs'.''s~..'''' w
Atkinson T Co, Trus- ~
tees. .......Soto'''.SS'''.. ~
Armstrong l., Trustee.... .Slo6. =. .iO0. ..io ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-23

Payable to ths Carners.
D-Au communications should be adj
dressed 10 tho "News Publishing Com
pauy." Gold Hill, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-23
THE EVENING NEWS
Published every day (sundays excepted,
BY THE NEWS PUHLlsHIN0 Co.

20 Entered at tho Gold Hill possofice
a. second-class matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-23
DELINQUENT SALES.
ai,xsr Hill-Ce.ti.ued

Names. NO. osrtk. shs. Amt.
Mslye Geo T D Bon. Tfus- 80 :.
Msrye Geo T 4 Bon. Trus. -. 80 :,
xssso ;,s 'ii:c'i Geo + i 8; Son. u. Iia;. -
Mare Geo 7 i Son. Tius-
x.ss: Geo sCa, Tia:: -. e
Marc Geo + 1 Son, Trus- - en-
nirys Geo T i Bon. iras- 49,. :,
x:,ss aye Geo + i Son. Tir. -. 49,
Nary. Geo I i Son. iia:.
hsrys Geo T 1 Son. Trus-
tees =. ....................s2 .s2la.. .ioo....n =.
tsss. ss.......................s .ss1. N.....s D..
~: G:: -: : s::: -: r.. ~: 50
tees. @ ...... .ssOi. +!.tso
Nsrys Geo T q Bon. Trus-
tees. .o-........s 1885,. .2oo....o ..
Mare asoTsi Son. Tns. 49,. =.
HsssSsc ! i 'i; s::. Tm. 49, :.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-23

tees: :.....:::;.:.:. .:... .2o.s.. .ioo....is :.
Richardson. Hill 4 %, Truf.
tees.. .........: ....... ..4oSs. w.. =.
Richardson, Hill L Co. Trus.
tee. .s.... .so<o.. .bo... 20 "
tees: :.....::.;;, era. ~.....7o
Richardson, Hill 4 Co, Truf.
tet ..........ss....s.s..Oo .Ool1. ~. ....o
Rich d, Trustee ...........9Io6.... .@....7H 10
hando ph. .Mackintosh 4 %,
Trustees ........ .........4U3t. ..lu..... u "
Randolph. Mackintosh %,
Trustees es..................<9O O6....l0.....l 70
Randolph. Mackintosh q Co.
Trutteet.... ..oeuI. ..lV....lo. ..
Randolph. .Mseklntosh b Go,
Trugeee. .bbsO.. .lOU....lo q.
Randolph, Macintosh 90,
Trustees. ............... .Cc65. .bO.....7 %
Rofke u B. TruateA .@IOO. 20. 4 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-23
TERMS.
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER WEEK.

Delivered In Gold Hill. Virginia, Silver City
Carson, Dayton, Sutro. ETC., q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-23
Cross LEDoEs.

HeVised StAtutes. 5tctuu zooVs
Where two or more lodges cross or inter-
sect each other, priority Of title shall gov
ern. and such prior location shall be enti-
tied to all ore or mineral contained within
the space Of intersection. but the subse-
ouent location shall have the right Of way
through the space Of intersection for the
purpose Of the convenient working Of the
mine. And where two or more veins unite,
tbe Oldest or prior location shAll take the
vsin below the point Of union. including
ali The spacs Of lntsrseotion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-23

And In accordance with law. and an orusr Of
the Board OF Dirvctors, made on the fourteenth
dahl day Of February. 1882. 90 many shares
Of each parcel ofsuch stock a may be necessary
will be sold at public anction. at tho once
Of the Company, No. 4lt California street. Ban
Francisco. dsl.. on MONDAY. the TENTH
DAY OF APRIL, 1889. at the hour OF one
O'Clock ?. 4. Of said day. TO pay said delinquent
assersmsnt thereon. together with costs Of 3D.
ysrtisinx and expenses OF the sale.
0EO. D. EDWARDS, Secretary.
once No. 4li California street. Ban Fran.
cisco. California. mf7td
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18


The w. P. Halliday is due up, for St.
Louis.
The Tiger is the packet Thursday evening
for Peters Landing.
The Golden Crown is the next O-liner due
down for New Orleans.
The Mark Twain is the packet tomorrow
evening for Hales Point.
The Sic. Genevieve il the Anchor-liner
Thursday evening for st. Louis.
The Charles L. Chouteau, Capt. William
Thorwegan. is due down for New Orleans her
first trip of the season.
The Katie Hooper, Capt. Ed wlsud. is
the packet this evening AT O'Clock for all points
on Arkansas river. Charles Musselman presides in
her office.
The Will Kyle, Cspt. Lew Cates, is the
Oliner this evening at O'Clock for Cairo, Louis
Vile and Cincinnati. James Alexander has
charge OF her office.
The Coshoma, Capt. Henry Cooper, is the
Iee-liner this evening at O'Clock for Osceola and
the upper bends. Hugh Tomlinson and Cbas.
Bourne are her clerks.
The Dean Adams, Capt. Mark X. Cheek, is
the United States mail packet to morrow evening
at O'Clock for Arkansas City and all way land
ings. A. l.. Cumming in the office
The James W. Gaf, Capt. Robert W. Wise.
is the regular packet Friday evening at O'Clock
for all points the Ohio river far Cincinnati.
James surtees is her attentive clerk.
The James Lee, Capt Stack Lee on deck,
is the packet this evening at O'Clock for Helena
Friars Point and all way landings Lloyd Whit
thur Browne
The Hard Cash. Capt. Ed c. Postal, will
arrives to-day, and leaves again Tomorrow at Il
o'clock for all points ON White river going through
to Jacksonport, making connections with packets
for upper White and Black rivers Charles M and
Joseph Postal her clerks.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18

The New Orleans future market opened barely
steady: at II, steady; at $50, weak Sales, a.
100 helaS Closing
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-10-18
PROVISIONS.

Hog products continue active and advanc-
| ing. Butter quiet at quotations. Lard higher.
BUTTER utterine. 17@lSe; common. 1sta2Oc
| country, 20925c; Western. S92ic; fancy dairy,
CHEEsE-Factofy, iiaiI 1zc; full cream. 14@l41ze;
MESS PoRK-s26 so per barrel; sugar.cured
| hams, s17; breakfast bacon, SIS per cwt-
BAcoN-P@eked.elea sides, 81; clear rib
BULK Neutrality-suspicious. sides, SIG; clear rib,
SIS 50; shoulders, slI; strips, si3 25, original
LSRD-Tierces. slS 75; kegs, sl4 l211; % Ib pals,
s14 BIN; lob, Sl4 62; Slb, s4 S71z; leaf lard, 81
| higher.
NEW YORK. October l7.-PoIk strong; new
mess, s24. Lard dull; prime steam, 1s.6Oc.
NEW ORLEANS, October 17.-Provisions un-
| changed Hans-sugar cured. canyased ordi-
| nary and medium, 15gl6c; choice, l61z9163zc
| ST. LOUIS, October 17.-Butter-creamery, 294
| 3lc; dairy, 24@2sc- Eggs, lsZz@l9c; Pork quiet,
slow :; shoulders lie; short lib, i6}4e; short
| clear, l714c. Lard nominal.
| LOUISVILLE, October 17.-Pork firm; mess,
| s24 5O925. Lard firm choice leaf, 14@l414c. Bulk
meats firm; shoulders, 101zc; clear rib, 151sc clesr
| sides, 16Ae- Bacon quiet shoulders, nzSc; clear
rib, l612c; clear l7c. Sugar-cuted hams, l6@l6tc.
CINCINNATI October l7.-Pork firm, s25. Lard
| quiet, l3c. Bulk meats strong; shoulders, 1915;
| clear rib. 151+c. Bacon In good demand; shout
1eFS dc eeas Wa D c e6oiee
Central Ohio, 20c.
BALTIMORE, October I7.-Provisons firm. Mess
R95s Sides packed 1k @
| i2Ilc; clear rib sides, IKE Ha as, 1G54@l71zc.
LaTd-refined, 1l14e. Butter firm: choice West
em, packed, 23925c; creamery, 32@sic. Eggs dull
| and easy. 2S924c.
CHICAGO October I7.-Butter in good demand
| and prices shade higher Elgin creamery, 3IC9
| ;s5c, choice to fancy creamery. SS9S5e; fair to
good, 2s@52c. Pork in fair demand but at lower
rates; s24 25s24 so cash, s24 25924 371z October,
S2I 321s s2l So November, $40 55@l9 GO the year,
$40 32A(919 IS January and February, SO 454
10 471s May. Lard in fair demand bnt at lower
rates; 13c cash and October. - 3219@l2.3 5c No
vember, II 65@11. zoe the year, II 40all ~ Jan
uary and February, 1.45@ll soc May. Bulk meats
steady; shoulders short rib l5c; short clear,
151zc.
CaA.-PIovisions steady; few sales atrihe higher.
and few a trifie lower.