davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-10

UENTENNIAL GRAVEL GOLD
Ii MINING COMPANY.-Locati0n OF prin.
cipai place Of business. Gold Hill, storey
Location OF WORKS, Washington Township.
Nevada County. California.
the Board Of Directors. held on the twenty.
third tasd) day OF February, 1882. IN Assessment
mo. y Of One Cent per share was levied upon
the capital stock OF the corporation, payable
Immediately. In United States gold coin. 70
The Secretary, at the once Of the Company,
Bank. OF Gold Hill. Main street, Gold HILL
Nevsds.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the nfth 18TH day OF hpIn,
A. D.. lisa, will be delinquent, and sdveIusee
for sale ct public auction. and unless p1!mens
10 made. before. win be sold on sAIunpAs
the sixth 9th day Of MAY. 1882. TO pay the ds.
iinoueut Sssessment. together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF ralc.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
PRANK A. WISE, Secretary.
once-Bsnk OF Gold Hill. Main street. ocld
Hill. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-10

THROWN POINT GOLD AND s1Ir
~ YER MINING COMPANY Location Of
principal place Of business, San Francisco.
California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill, Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given. that at Q meeting OF
the Board Of Directors. held on the sixteenth
Q6th) day OF February. 1881. an assessment
mo. ~ Of twenty-five Centst2sc) per rharc was
levied upon the capital stock OF the corpors.
ton, payable Immediately. In United States
gold coin, to the Secretary. nj the ONCE OF the
Company. No. SAT Pine street, Room .. Ban
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the twenty.third (23db day OF
MARCH. lisa, will be delinquent, and sdver.
tiscd for sale At public auction, and unless nay.
ment 10 made before, will be sold on THURS.
DAY, tho THIRTEENTH il3th) day OF PkI
1882, to pay the delinquent assessment, 10.
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF sale.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
JAMES NEwLANDs, Secretary,
Ofhce-Room 3, No. Sz7 Pine street. ssn
Francisco, California. IeIeta
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-10

p. s.-Psyment OF assessment will be received
In the Ban Francisco office up TO MONDAY,
APRIL TENTH. 1851. 8 r. n. fe6td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-10

ING CoMPAhY.-Location OF works,
God Hin, Storey County. State Of Nevada.
Principal place Of business. at the once at
the new shah, Gold Hill. Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that Of q meeting OF
the board OF Trustees Of taid Company. held
an assessment mo. ~ Of One Dollar lti1
ner shsre vas levied upon each and every thsre
Of the capital stock Of said Company, payable
lmmedisiely. IN United states god COIN, 70 INC
Socretary, Al the once Of the Company. at the
nsv shaft, Gold nil, Nevada. or to James
Neviands, Transfer Secretary. Room u NO.
s7 Pine street, Ban Francisco. California. -,
ANY stock upon which this assessment sne,l
remain unpaid on TUESDAY. the fourteenth
day Of MARCH, 1882, shall be deemed deiin.
Qusnt and will be duly advertised for ssie ~
public auction. and unless payment snaD =
made before, will DO sold on TUESDAY,
the ELEVENTH Qith) DAY or APRIL:
1881. st I o'clock p. NJ, In mont Of the ONCE u
the Company, 10 pay the delinquent sssessment,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF sale.
MERCER OTEY, Secretary.
once at the new shan ofthe Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-03-10
cEaRKaATED BELCHER MINING

ONCE Room 2, Nevada Block. 500 Montgom-
cry street, Ban Francisco. California. fet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-23
Spiritual BetrOthalS in Swift
Zerland.

In some of the communes OF toe
Valley OF Magia, in the Italian can
ton OF Ticino. very singular custom
prevails. Young girls are solemnly
belrothed in the church, for the space
of one year, to "the Lord Jesus"
(Col. Signore, or to "the young Holy
Child Jesus" (Col Bambino). The
Young Ticlnese "Br des of the Lord
for twelve months after their imagin-
airy espouaaI, are bound by the nuns
vow of chastity. No young men are
to make love 10 them, nor may they
even promise the'r hands to an earthly
suitor, as they have to Keep up the
devout fancy that they are pledged to
the "Bambino" or the 'Signore, as
their husband. In the extremely
Oltramontsnist commune OF Csver-
ono. in q magnificent Alpine valley,
rarely visited by tourists TIRE
msidens were lately married TO the
Lord" At the beginning OF Lent
one OF these girls imagined she was
inspired, and prophesied that great
miraculous event would take place
before the end Of toe fasting season.
On the first Friday in March she
suddenly stood up in the parish
church, like a Quakeross OF the seven
teenth century, aud began to preach,
although divine service WAS going on.
The 40 brides, whom she had per-
suaded to regard themselves as the
two complimentary members of an
embodied Trinity, followed her ex-
ample, and the three vert 10 the
priest and demanded that he should
instantly take the Host from It's place
on the altar and give it into their
hands. There was irightful excite
ment ia the church. The serVica
was stopped. The three brides rushed
away from their kinsfolk, and ra1 tC
a house at the end OF the village,
where they barred themselves In, and
took a solemn oath never again to
take mortal food or drink within
their lips. Their castle was soon at
tackled by the mayor, the local doctor
and the general body of the villag.
ers, The door was broken in, AID
the girls were urged to return to their
homes. One Of the three yielded, but
the other two had to be dragged away
by force, the prophecies exclalmlng.
SHACK, ye children of the worlds! We
are Virgins and Saints. Cursed be
every one of you who lays a hand
npon u.s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-23
Bull-fighting in Mexico.

The bull.ighters are dressed in all
the colofs of the rainbow. They look
very much like the face cards OF the
pack enlarged. It is very funny to
see the jack of diamonds, king Of
hearts, and ali the rest of the royal
family that are 90 familiar to many
OF our readers pranoiDg about the
arena. In reality there is no bull
fight at all. Thsre is more real dan.
ger in Lighting a kerosene lamp or In
calling a policeman liar than there
Is in dozen bull-fghts. Before the
bull is presented with the freedom OF
the arena several inches of bis horns
are sawed of. The horns are sawed
of down to the quick. The end OF
the horn is as sensitive to the bull as
an army-szed boil is to man. II
a man has large boil on bis person
be does not try to butt people with it.
That's the way it ia with the bull With
the sore horns. Instead oi
rushing about trying to in
pale the bull. fighter, the bull il
scared half 10 death Tor lear the
lack of spades or the king of hearts
may accidently bump against thai
sore horn. The jack OF diamonds
knowing tLis, gets right in front o
the dangerous brute, which turns tai
for fear the face card will run agsins
that sore horn. As soon as the bul
refuses to hurt his sore horns agsins
the JACK hear 8, the air Is rent with
"vlva," in honor of the reckless IN
trepidi'y OF the QUILL fighter, Wht
gracefully bows his acknowledgment
All the bull fighters try In vain tt
bump up against that sore horn. bu
the bull Is too smar: for them. They
punch him with spears, thrust spikes
festooned with tissue paper, IN MI
side until he il dripping with blood
until the unl6rtuUa'e brute is ex
hausted, but he never loss uis pres
ence of mind so much as TO punch
one OF the face-cards with thai sore
horn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-23
STRANGE GUESTS.
Queer Samples Of Royalty at pres
sent on a visit to Paris.
Strange royal guests have arrived i

Strange royal guests have arrived in
Paris, not the king himself. but HE
prime minister and i-ur other i'm
poytant personages from the kingdom
OF Foutah-Diallon, and attract as
much attention and curiosity as the
preoccupied state OF public feeling
will allow. Yiromte de SandervAl
published very interesting details Of
his travels on the banks of the Niger,
ard ID one mas ever been in better
position to enlighten Us as to the
manners and customs OF tbs South
African people as he Yas the hrzt Who
really explored that country, anu 10
him is due the present mission o; Or.
Bsyol, and consequently the arrival
in France of the limbo ambassadors.
We have seen the stupid Zulus, the
ugly HouentOts, and other South
African negroes; O,-t. II We except
tie Nubians. We have seen po'hlng
that can compare TO these FOutah :
Dj4llons for beauty ct form. As to
force and mauiIness, they are greatly
superior. and, il we are to believe hall
what is said 40 at them, they must be
exceedingly Intelligent. Firearms
seem to be their chief preOccupation
and they strive to apply everything
interesting they see 10 their taerics-
ton: for instance, electricity IN all
IFS shapes seems TO them 90 powerful
ar agent that they ask really puzzllHg
questions as to why 1t be not USED
in taoricating firearms. Good tor
hcle7," they cay; good 10 make 90
bang" and having understood the
use of electric bell wires, they are de-
cided to take the invention home with
them. As to putting garments upon
their women, or seats IT table" IN
their cabins-psrdon! pAlac-s-no
such ridiculous idea passees through
their minds. But electric bells are
decided upon.
1t is astonishing how zap Oily they
have become accustomed to railways,
architecture, anu even thestre'. "A
Thousand and One Nights" delighted
them, and they asked to See II a
second time. But alas! their enthu-
siasm was gone, and at the second
hearing they even criticised cer q
effects. DR.. BayoI took them to the
Jardin des Plsntes, where neither birds
nor animal iptsie 3ted them. All their
attention was fixed upon the glass
cases filled with meteorological sam
DIes. and the srdor and delight with
which they affirmed that most OF
them could be found in their own
county proves either an intultiVe
geological disposition on the part OF
theee savage, Or, what we think
more likely, keen instinct for trat-
fc. for they SAID they would be very
glad to send shiploads OF such stut
Id exchange for mere useful merchan-
disc. One thing they are doomed to
support. and that is official dining,
and it boxes them beyond expression.
In fact the last feast was declined in
anything but polite language. DR..
Bayul brought all his eloquence tC
bear, however, and they finally con-
sented to msItyring themselves for one
hour. They do not like French COOK
ing, and Trompet 9 would be sadly
offended could he hear and under
stand the criticisms passed upon th'
most approved French dsihes.-Pdrl'
Letter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-23
The Queen Of italy .

As her MAZE tT entered, says a letter
from Rome, she made a little bow to
the company, then advanced forward
with the Marchesa Menteren The
two ladies of honor remained stand
ing near the door. One of these
ladies wore a very handsome blue,
the other a pink toilet; the Princess
Triggiano had on her very fine pearls.
The Queen was dressed in a light cuir
(leather) color silk, with long train.
There was no lace or embroidery on
the skirt, but q satin brocade trim
ming of the same color went down
the silks and around The train. The
pointed bodice had three large dia-
mond bows on the front. Around the
throat and falling down on the
breast was magnificent pearl neck.
lace of fourteen rows all large pearls,
fastened to the back Of the neck by a
superb clasp-a sapphire set In large
diamonds. Her hair WAS dressed low
and ve.y simple; there were no jewels
nor feathers in it. Fnree very open,
large artificial tea roses were fastened
across the back ana lit side Of be:
bead, lying very close and fat
The queen OF Itily is not hand
some woman, but she has AZ inter
esting laee-whAt the Italians call
simpatica; it is however. a cad, weary,
pathetic face. MsrgherIts OF Savoy,
notwithstanding h"r grand Old name
and blood, is not royal In appear anoe;
she has no majesty OF presence, no
dignified hearing or movement.
Her walk Is most ungraceiui; sue
takes short. nlbbIiug steps, hpsitsiing,
as ii she dreaded trips md tails.
Her majesty :, however, most stfAole
an grScious IN her manners, aud has
At command any amount OF agree
able remarks what is called small
talk" She puts the shyest stranger
at eAss instantly, and gives tue ian
preston of benz kindly hearted
woman, who would rather De agree
able than huffy TO anyone, especially
to strangers; but there is a strong
shadow and tone of boredom IN her
look and voice. Tue queen addressed
q few words to every one of the hun
dred ana thirty odd strangers present
that evening; thus it took her at least
two hours to receive them. When
she left the frs! room aha TUNED as
she reached the door and made the
same little bow thAts5a did on enter
ing As soon as she lei', ;he servants
entered with refreshments, ices. cakes,
etc. On the 4th of F. bruary was the
fret grand court ball; it Is usually
called the strangers ball." To 1t
were invited all who were presented
on the 30th of January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-04-23
PILES! PILESI PILES
4 Sure Cure Fonnd at Last. No
One Need Suffer!

A sure Cure for Blind, Bleeding
Itching and liberated Piles has
been discovered by DR.. William, Gan
Indian Remedy, called DR.. Nil
Jams Indian Ointment. A single
box has cured the worst chronic
cases of % or thirty years Standing
No one need surer five minutes
after applying5l. wonderful sOoth-
ing medicine. lotions, instruments
nd electuaries 10 more harm than
good. Williams o. ltment absorOs
the tumors, allays the intense itch
ing, particularly at night after get
ting warm Ii DeG, acts as poultlce;
gives instant relief, and is prepared
only for Piles, itching of the private
parts, and for nothing else
Read what the Hon. J. M. CONN
berry, of Cleveland, says a5 )ut DT
Williams Indian Pile Ointment: J
have used scores of Pile cures, and
it affords me pleasure to say nave
never found anything which gave
such immediate and perm1lanenC re
lief as Dr.. William indian OIhV
ment.
For sale by all druggists OF mailed
on receipt Of price, SI.O0.
HENRY s. Co, PRoP'Rs,
Cleveland. o.
National Republican., 1882-12-01
The Lobby.

The shcrt session of Congress which
will commence on Monday will not be
favorable to the third house. The Com
mittees on Claims will, of course, be sub
iected TO the annual siege of the chronic
cases suggestive Of the appearance in
Dickens's Chancery Court of "the man
from Shropshire" and "Miss Flite," and
the usual number OF cranks with inven-
tions, and financial and other panaceas
10 sell, will cluster in the corridors TO
wayfay members. There will also be
many seekers for justice, and some for
grutuities. There will be advocates,
too, of great interests desiring to be let
aIoIe. and Senators and members, bur-
dened with missions for the public good,
win find how easy it is to learn chow
not to do it,
The experienced observer needs no re-
mindcr that ut short session very great
industry is required to get through with
the appropriation bills. If added to this
the capacity of Representatives to repre-
sent is Ia be shown by the work Of rev.
enne reduction 80 loudly demanded by
the people, there will be no time for tri-
tIes. Six full sessions a week, and an ad-
iournment only from Saturday night, the
29d Of December, to Tuesday morning,
the 2d of January, would still leave no
tilne for Congress to devote TO indiyid-
uals. We advise the lobby TO waste no
timo badgering Members or Senators, for
this is not going to be q good year for
Rx-gindipg.
National Republican., 1882-12-01
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Oscar Wilde's brother wishes to come to America
to lecture. lie is an ,estheIic poet too.
Mr. G. A. SaIa warns Mrs. Langtry that II she
does not gTumble u little the Americans may be-
giu to mistrust her.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll has accepted the In
vitation OF the literary societies OF the Kansas
State University 10 deliver the annual Grafton be-
fore them next June.
The Democratic majority in Kentucky on the
vote for Congressman ut the November election
was only about 1900, Hancock's majority over
Garfield two years ago was 4S6is, and over all
81 ,G9i
The Indianapolis Sentinel. leading Democratic
paper in Indiana, says: " The democratic party
in taking possession Of the next House of Repre-
scutatves must begiu right. but If II elects Mr.
Randall Speaker IL VIII begin wrong, aud will
commit blun'ier which muy prove fatal TO II in
the campaign OF 1881. Indiana will be found solid
against Mr.. Randall and his policy.
Ex-senator McDonald's Presidential boom is be-
Ing pushed faithfully. lie has without a doubt
more staying qualities than any other candidate
now named by the Democrats. His State Is an
important one IN a National contest, and now that
Mr.. Hendricks big toe has permanently retired
from politics, Mr.. Mcdonald has no iiysl among
Indiana statesmen. Besides his record is good,
and, for Democrat can bG pronounced Sc cha M
ing" The Louisville CItritr -JouiHak dubs him
" Old Snddehags." douhtle,s with the Intention
OF giving him taking title that will stick through
IA Presidential CANVASS. DemOc.ati PresideutiRl
possibilities that were pushed 10 the front by tho
recent uphearal should keep an eye on Nj. Nc
Donald.
National Republican., 1882-12-01

for school purposes between the col
ored and white schools in proper
ton to the respective number of each
in Washington and Georgetown,
the Commissioners advise the simple
administration of applying the money
according to the actual needs of the
schools, and not according to the color of
the pupils. Altogether the report is
more direct in its statement of what has
been done, and more practical in its
recommendation than any which has
been made for years, and Congress
should early act upon the proposed re-
forms of taxation and license.
National Republican., 1882-12-01
He Got Mixed on the srottoes.

gentleman whose wife had Instructed him to
purchase few nice, appropriate notices became
inebrlated and forgot just what was wanted OF him.
He had confused notion that his wife's request
was in some way relative to his purchase Of some
thing in the way of sgn-cards. SO lie called upuna
dealer and purc quite a variety. We got
nice un's," he said, as he triumphantly produced
his package With sigh over his maudlin con-
lowing: Hands or" "Your Choice for Five
Cents" Look Out for the Locomotive" Keep
of the Grass" "No Dogs Admitted" Z" Ham
Sandwiches Ten Gents Each" "Tom and Jerry"
For Rent" "Oysters in All Styles" Then the
lady went down town and made her own selec-
os & anu "en rs ner ,h nSt @ s mP one morn
stared him in the face from his bedroom WALL
"Rum Did It," and when he turned over with a
Shifting uneasly to the other side he caught sight
of " Death in the Cup He hasn't been drunk
SINCE.
National Republican., 1882-12-01
The Commissioners Report.

The report of the District Commission
ers, which we publish in full this morn
ing, is document which should be read
holder. 1t shows the receipts and ex-
penditures during the past year, the
former being considerably smaller than
for the preceding year, but which is sat
isfactorily accounted for. The Commits
sioners still claim the right of the Dis
trict to credit for the entire amount of
drawback certificates received for gen.
eral taxes.
The subject of taxation is given con-
siderable prominence, as it is one in
which all our citizens are vitality inter-
ested. The amount of delinquent taxes
from 1872 TO 1879 was $5S0,446.l2, and
under the action Of the last Congress the
gain to delinquent taxpayers would have
been about 20 per cent. of their indebted
ness, yet, with all this ind ucement, only
$79,957 0G, or about Is per cent. ofthe total
delinquencies, were collected leaving ar
rears yet due to July l, 1879, $450, ,4S90G.
70 this must be added the arrears due to
November 2, 1882, $4l5, 1858, making a
total arrears of $SG5, ,GS4l9.
There is n clause in the organic act of
June IL, 1878, which provides that "any
person who shall, within thirty days
after such notice given, pay the taxes as
sessed against him, shall be allowed by
the collector deduction of five per cent.
on the amount of his tax" And yet
during the past fiscal year the amount
discounted under this provision was but
$43,32335. The repeal of this provision
is recommended, and the recommends
ton of more stringent legislation as to
delinquent Taxpayers is asked for. The
suggestion that n new assessment be pro-
vided for is eminently proper. The
license system is treated in q straight
forward manner, and the idea is put
forth that licenses should be confined
to such pursuits and occupations as
necessitate the Intervention of the police,
and it is expected that with new as
sessment and revised license laws, the
tax upon personal properly will be done
away with. In referring to the public
schools, they state that the reduced num-
ber of trustees has been found fully ade-
quate, and in discussing the matter Of
the apportionment Of the appropriations
National Republican., 1882-12-01
Annfhar EniIsrra-

Langtry has failed again in another part-Jttli-
ana, in the "Hunchback." Montgomery, the
Times critic. says: "Mrs. Langtry may understand
this character she does not accomplish anything
with It, Her pride Is mere stiffness; It suggests an
almost vulgar haughtiness. Her meekness, by
way of comparison, Is atfectation-the grossest
kind of affectation. Her attempts TO express rage
are boisterous seedlings As to color, brilliancy
true feeling, neither can be discovered in her
Juiidnd. 1t matters nothing, in fact. what part
Langtry happens to perform-whether Rosaiind,
Hester, or Jiliana--as she treats them one is a
repetition Of the other; all are shallow and un-
real, and betray an extraordinary lack of tho dra-
matte faculty. 1t Is out of the question to con-
slider Mrs Langtry rs a natural actress OF the most
crude speces To encourage her acting Is TO en-
courage the false and the feeble In art. As Mrs.
Langtry's acting Is wholly unworthy of serious
praise, her beauty Is likewise largely in the i'm
ngination. ."-Gath in The Gin cinndH Enquirer.
National Republican., 1882-12-01

1et,,,n orTuR WEEKLY NATIONAL RFPuBLIoAH
commenced 7htrSddV, January s. 1887 ms hand
rome double sheet Of eight pages dndrysfr cot0'ns
Econd1s the rom all parts Of the tCorid, and
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te ErecUe Legislative, and Judicial branches OF ne
Government Including the appointments, promotions,
utsc,Bents, and dismfssds IN oil departments Of Gov
srnment serpics u contains n report Of army and
navy movements and orders. n Includes special
feature The political. perSonal and social neies and so
etcty gossip Of the Nations CtpftdL
m short, &c Is he best and only trertty puper IN
america Otuino, addition to Nu general IRON,
oUpdrts Of the uortd a complete photograph Of ne
dotngs aud proceedings at the Cupfdl Of the Nation.
7t,7ns' Single copies, ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY
CENTS ocr year: ten copies dddress
DOLLAR per copy Postage prepaid bg The publishers
Sample copies nee.
Nor Is the time TO s,ibscrfns