davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
ALpna CONsOLuDATED MIN-

N in" Company, Gold Hill, Storey county. Ne
vada.-Notice Is hereby given that at q meeting
OF the Trustees OF said company, held on the
9Th day OF June. 1869. an assessment (No. b
of Five Dollars ISL per share was levied upon
the capital stock OF said company. payable I'M
mediatcly. in United States gold coin, to
the Secretary. at the Office Of the company.
northeast corner of California and Montgomery
streets, Room No. 1. up stairs, san Fran.
cisco, California. Any stock upon which
said assessment shall remain unpaid on
SATURDAY. JULY TENTH, 1869, shall
be deemed delinquent. at the close of business
on that day, and win be duly advertised for sae.
by public auction, OH MONDAY, JULY
1ath, 1859, and unless payment shall be
made before. will be sold OF SATURDAY,
JULY 3lst. 1859, to pay the delinquent assess.
mcnt. toso;hes with costs of advcrt!sin. and
expenses of the sale. BY order OF the Board Of
Trustees. WM. WILLIS, Secretary.
Onlcc-Northcast. corner OF California and
Montgomery STREETS, Room ], mp stairs. san
Francisco. Cal. jelGtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14
CoN"IDENCS ssa.yaR MINING

" Company. Gold Hin, Storey County, State
OF Nevaaa.-Noticc Is hereby given. that at n
meeting OF the Board OF Trustees OF said COM
pany, held on the ith day of May, 1869. an as
sessment (No. - of Twenty ESs0l dollars per
share was levied upon the capital stock OF said
company. payable on WEDNESDAY. the
FIFTH day OF MAY. 1860. IN United States
Gold Coin, To the Secretary, T. Wegencr, No. IA
California street. San Francisco. California. Any
stock upon which said assessment shall remain
unpaid on the NINTH day OF JUNE, 1869, shah
be deemed delinquent, and will be duly adver-
tiscd for sale at public auction, and unless pay
ment shall he made before, will be sold on We'd
nesday, the 30th day Of juno. 1852. TO pay the
delinqucgt assessment. together with COSTS of
advertising and expenses of sale. BY order OF
the Board OF Trustees.
II. WEGENER, Secretary,
OHicc, 81 california street. San Francisco, Cal.
,A,clnh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14
nASsY COLE AND aILYER

u Mining Company--LOcatiOn Lyon County,
State of NeyaGa.-Soticc Is hereby given. that
at u meeting of the Board OF Trustees Of said
company, held ON the Goth day OF May, 1859, an
assessment of Ono Dollar aud Ffity Cents
Isl 5W per share was levied on the capital stock of
said company. payable Immediately. In L. ).
gold coin. TO the Secretary, at the office of the
company. Room No. l5 Haywarjrs Building, No.
ii9 California street, san Francisco, California.
ANY stock upon. which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on the FIRST DAY OF
JULY, 1863. shall be deemed delinquent, and
will be duly advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment shall be made before, will
be sold On Monday. the 10Th day Of July.
1860. to pay the delinquent assessment. together
with costs OF advertising and expenses of ale.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
4. NOEL. Secretary.
odlcc-Room No. Is, iiaywGrd's Building,
No. li9 California street, san Francisco. Caliinr-
min. ju4td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14
colo ulLs. QUAnTZ MILL

TSGI, UlLs. QEAtNTZ MILL
u and Mining Compaay.-i.Ocati0n. Gold
IIill Mining District. County OF Storey,
State OF Mvada.-Notlce l. hereby given,
tina, NJ 4 mcctin: OF the Board Of Trustees
of said Company. held on the 18th day Of May,
1862, an assessment no. a. Of Twenty Dollars
per share WAS levied upon the capital stock Of
said Company. payable May II, 1863. in United
States cold coin. TO the Secretary, K. We.cner.
III California street, san Francisco, California;
ANY stock upon which said assessment rha!l
remain unpaid on the 18th day OF Julc, 1869,
slall be deemed delinquent. and will be daily
advertised for sale Nc pablo auction, and
unless paymcr, shall be made before. will be
sold on FRIDAY. the 9th day OF July, 1859.
10 pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale.
By order Of the Board of Trustees.
II. WEGENER, Secretary.
OAicc-iii California street, san Francisco.
California. myli I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14
SAN FRANCISCO
Hygeian Home Water Cure,
California STREE

6a7 California Street.
THIS is THE ONLY REGULAR WATER
i CURE In San Francisco, and by far the
most extensive on the Pacific Coast: where
diseases are treated according to the theory O
ne Hydropathic College Of New York. without
CHRONIC
treated with the Best Success.
B. j. SMITH, N. D.
ADDRESS R. 8. MACBETH, n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14
To the Honorable Board Of Trustees of the

Toun Of Gold HW:
GENrLEMLI:-I herewith submit my Quar-
tcrly Report n Treasurer OF the Town of Gold
uill for the Quarter ending March 81, 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14

QUARTERLY REPORT
or the Treasurer of the Town OF
Gold Hill, for tho Quarter ending
March 81, 1869.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14
MEDICAL,
TO THE
NEW REMEDIES! NEW n EaIEDIEs
+. DR.. Gibbons Dispcnsary
200 KEARNY STREET.

E0Q kEARNY STREET,
'VAO sor. Commercial, San
Francisco, established in
1851, for the treatment of
Sexual and Seminal diseases,
such us Gonorrhca, elect.
Structure, Syphilis In all it,
forms, Seminal Weakncss,l
Impotcncy, etc., Skin dis.
eases (of years sianding) and
liberated Legs successfully
troatad
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14
lMzXHEeR

sist nature in over
firmly rooted. With
aratiOn, there Is not
Hundreds have used II
bear witness TO the
aration completely dc
Tobacco, and leaves
from any desire for 1t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-14
Corporation Notice.

Clerk in charge Of 0fc
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01

WHAT'S A Coon Uowp-A writer in q re-
cent number of the Galaxy gives the follow
ing general hints regarding the selection
of q good COW for milk producing:
First Health, good constitution or di-
gestive apparatus, for which we require
capacious belly.
Second That the largest possible devel-
opment OF the animal shall be behind, III
the udder and parts adjacent. A good cow
is likely to be wedge shaped, of which the
head is the smaller end Big heads or
horns, or shoulders are not desired, be
cause they have to be nourished by the
food. But these are Indispensable; large
baq, and headquarters to support and minis
ter to it. What do our milkmen look for
in selecting milk-giS;ng cowsY The first ap-
peayance, to q Judge, will convey an idea
rs to the health or constitution OF the COW,
He will ask also, bony frame, one that
does not steal the fnt from the milk; and he
will feel the skin, to find it flexible and COW
cred with close scottish hair; he will ask Tor
good lung room, capacious belly, wide
rump and well developed bag, covered with
soft hair. Extending from this bag forward,
he will be desirous to see prominent the
two great veins which lose themselves in
the belly and on the back of the udder he
will look for many well-defned branching
veins. Then comes Guenon's "milk-mir-
ror," which is broad strip of hair rum
ming up from the udder TO the yulvN which
he considered the one thing needtul; but
which has not, in this country, been found
an infallible test, though it is good one.
If, in addition, the COW is gentle, good tenn
pered, you are almost sure ofa milk-maker.
Look for that kind
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
The Midnight Snu.

The following is description Of the
scsne Witnessed by Mr.. Campbell and his
party in the north Of Norway, as they
stoSd on elff / 200 feet above the sea.
The passage is unsurpassed in graphic
beauty:
The ocean stretched lar away in silent
yastness at our feet: the sound ot its waves
scarcely reached ourairy lookout; away in
the north the huge old sun swung low
along the horizon hike the slow beat of the
pendulum in the tall clock of our grand
iather's parlor corner. We all stood silent,
looking at our watches. When both hands
come together at 70 o'clock midnight the
full round orb hung triumphantly above
the wave--a bridge of gold running due
north spanned the water between us and
him. There he shone in silent majesty
which knew no setting. We Involuntary
took off our hats no word was said. Com
bine, il you can the most brilliant sunset
and sunrise you ever saw, and its beauties
will pale before the gorgeous coloring which
now lit up ocean, heaven andmountain. In
half an hour the sun had swung mp percep-
tibly on his beat, the colors changed to
those of morning fresh breeze rippled
over the food, one sOngster after another
piped up in the grove behind us we had
slid into another day.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
PendietOn's Acceptance of the Demo.
cratic Nomination for Governor of

CGNc1NNAT1, Aug. 10 - Pendletons letter
Of acceptance of tho nomination for Cover
nor. will be published tomorrow. He com
pliments Gen. Rosecrans and others, who
were before the convention and concludes
rs follows:
Governor. Hays in his speech at Whining
ton, forgot to allude to the 18th amend
ment, and his views on that important
question. In discussing the finances, he
said: "We are in the midst of profound
peace, yet money is scarce and business
depressed" He might have added that
employment is difficult to be obtained; that
, ,obor is badly rewarded; that industrial
pursuits are all hampered; that enterpris- =
ing men engaged in business are, standing
on the verge of bankruptcy; that interest is
enormously high; that the internal taxation
is most unequal, unjust and onerous; tina
dead capital is exempted, and active capi-
tal is weighed down; and warming with
the picture he might also have said that
for eight years the republican party had
been in absolute possession of the govern
ment; that q republican secretary Of the
treasury has now controlof the money mar
ket of the country, md that he uses his
DDMNl Ohll hllll ihl bhNi w NOhblthNp biN ShA
rency, to increase the hard times, and to
buy overdue bonds at one hundred and
twenty dollars, which by law he is entitled
to buy at par, thereby taking twenty dol
lars for every hundred from the tax payer
and given it to the bondholder. The far
mer, the merchant, the manufacturer, will
ask why these things arc so ? WHAT'S the
cause What is the remedy These are
important questions this fall. They touch
us all democrats and republicans alike.
They rise above the domain of mere parti-
zanism in politics, and should be consid-
ed with the calmest reason, the purest mo-
tivos and the best judgment. In this
spirit shall discuss them, so soon as am
able to take part with my friends in the aC-
tivity OF the campaign, OF the result in
October we need have no fear.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
Personal Items.


Gladstone is going to visit Ireland to
see the effects OF disestablishment
Judge Cardozo, of New York, celebra-
ted his glass wedding on the 18th, at Long
Branch. ~ 80 ..
Frank Leslie has been obliged by the
New York Courts to pay an alimOny Of $50
to his wife indefinitely.
Helen Armstrong, little American
girl, is exciting considerableinterest among
the musical critics on the Rhine.
-Le.po-tai, the celebrated Chinese ply
sician, Of California has some 200 patients,
and an income of ST. cooper week.
= Henry G. Evans, formerly of the New
York Evening Mirror, died in Brooklyn on
Saturday last, aged 81 years. l
--Rosecrans is about to organize n COM
pany to build a railroad from the city of
Mexico to Acapulco on the Pacific coast.
Mile, Neville, the rich young belle of
Brussels, and the principal owner of the
Independence Beige, died recently at Spa.
Stephen Pierce, OF Caldwell, N. j.,
was killed by lightning on Sunday last
He is the third of the family who has lost
his life from the same cause.
Richard Theodore Greener, colored
and the only graduate of his race of Hal
ward, has come out as reader, and is said
to be fine elocutionist
- One of the handsomest cadets at West
Point is under arrest, and, report says, will
be expelled, for visiting a lady at tho hotel
having twice been forbiddento do so
Ike Marvel having spoken disrespect-
fully of the New York and New Haven
Railroad in tho Hearth and Home, that pa
per is banished from the trains and sta
tions on that line. ..
Miss Sarah T. Lowell, who died recent
ly at Bangor at 7S, has been SO years in
bed with consumption, and succeeded in
surviving whole family, none of whom,
herself excepted, had the disease.
Thirteen years ago when Peter Noyes
carried the mails from Patten to Fish Riy-
er, MainC, woman one day requested him
TO bring her back half pound of tea.
Peter was removed before he could comply
with the request. He was recently reap
pointed and carried the woman the tea on
his first trip.
Mrs. Kate Baxter, Vanderbilts daugh-
ter, was recently run away with in u car
riage containing, besides herself, her
little child, the little daughter of friend
and Mrs. Pirsson with her child. Mrs.
Baxter, with great coolness, first threw up
on the grass her friends child and then
leaped ont with her own, and Mrs. PRISON
followed with hers. None of the party
were seriously injured, but the carriage
was finally wrecked upon stone wall.
Ellen Gray, young milliner of Fort
Edward, N. Y, has lately received lega-
cy of some millions Q9it is said) of dollars.
A few years ago she became engaged TO a
young Englishman, who subsequently re-
turned to England and inherited largo
property. Just as he was obout coming
over to marry the milliner, he died and
willed his property to her. The will has
been contested and proved valid and Miss
Gray has gone over for the money.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
A Crowded Circus Tent PrOstrated by
Wind.-.Intense Alarm among the
SnpctNtOrS. aF

A Crowded Circus Tent PrOstrated by
Wind.-. Intense Alarm among the
Spectators.
From the Dayton (ohio) Ledger, Aug. II.
Yesterday afternoon, about 5 o'clock,
while Bryant's menagerie and circus was
in full blast at the corner Of First and
Webster streets, there came very suddenly
a furious gale of wind followed bya heavy
shower of rain, which for short time
seemed as though it would scatter every
thing before it. The performance was
about half over, when all at once the guy
poles inside were lifted from the ground,
and considerable creaking was heard thro'
the entire canvas, which spread great con-
sternation among the vast number OF peo-
ple gathered under the pavilion, 1t was
evident that the pavilion would instantly
fall unless great force was applied OUTSIDE
to hold on to the ropes. Some nifty men
took hold of the ropes on the south slde'
and attempted to hold it from blowing
over, but it was utterly impossible In
another instant the ropes snapped, the
center pole came unfastened, and with o
terrible crash the large pavilion was dash
ed to the ground, upsetting at the same
time two of the wagons containing wild
animals
At this point several voices cried out,
scThe animals are loose" This terrific
alarm, added to the intense excitement
caused by the falling of the canvas and
breaking of the seats, and screaming OF
women and children, made confusion more
confounded, and the scene one of the Wild
est disorder and the greatest danger we
ever had occasion to witness. The people
were now all terrified, and fed everyThere
in the widest confusion. Amid tho
screams OF at least a thousand women and
children, who were trying to extricat'
themselves from beneath the broker
benches, and crawling out from under th'
canvas, mothers and fathers seized thel
children and frantically rushed their wa!
J out as best they could. Many OF th'
children were pressed down in the excite
ment and tnmpled in the dirt; some wer'
very much bruised. Many men and womer
fiedto adjacent houses and closed the doors
behind to escape from being overtaken by
the wild animals, which they imagined
we're in pursuit of them. But two persons
were seriously injured-W, II. Mitchell
who was flung across bench wmle at
tempting to support guy, and q little gml
whose name We did not ascertain, had hel
aim broken and received severe vounC
on the head.
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
6eneraI SnteIll0cute.
ATOUGH STORY.
ALizard I'm a Mans StOmRoh-It Dies
and Is Ejeoted'
From tho calFO IN BulletIn.

ErOM Ine NAAVA AiiAg A'"''NN''A.
During the war. gentleman. now ol
this city. WAS connected with the army m
SDuth Carolina He had long and eN'
bapstinc marches to make, and for drink
ING water vas compelled TO resort to the
Srsu,ps and ponds found along the route.
II vas eus,onarily 10 hurriedly dip up =
,,u,afln sS the column moved on. without
l,ayior the line, and to eulp it down as
thsy moved forward. Time passed, and
the gentleman Of whom we speak fell sick,
He Was troUblsi with aR iTIiabllty Of the
stomach. foT which physicians could mud no
remedy. TIE var closed. and hiScomplAln'
become more and more aGgraVaung, II WslS
With difficulty the mos! toOihSome HaoEss.
could Ia retained in the stomach. He
consulted number Of physicians who
prescribed sundHy and variadremedieS, but
they all failed to effect T. e desirelcure Mat
tiers continued thus until the gentleman
made up his mind that there was no cure
for him, and that the only thing that re.
manned for him was to continue the use OF
such medicines as afforded him thu most
relief and thus smooth his way TO the
grave. One morning he was walking in
the garden, and being tempted by the APP
pearance Of cluster of red curlants, he
Welded 10 inclination, and swallowed as
much as small handful Of them.
He had no sooner done so than he felt
that ha had cause for regrettmg his
rashness. An unusual retching followed, and
in few seconds he vomited up the cur
rants, and with them the dead body OF q
red lizard, fully six inches long He had,
no doubt, drank this lizard when it was
very small, in the South Carolina swamp
water. II had been nurtured for mLnths
in his stomach, and grown to the ter
it vas when elected. Ithad, probably,
been killed by something taken into the
stomach, and the decomposition of the
body having commenced, created nausea
of stomach that enabled him TO throw it
up. One side of its head and portion OF
its tail had decayed, but otherwise il was
whole, well formed, and undaniablya a lizard.
This is the first lizard story of thisnNturc
OF which we ever heard, and, being thor.
oughly satisfied Of its truth, We put it OF
record
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
Funny Items.

Josh Billings says Goldfish are better
than an umbrella to keep you dry.
First Common Person-'T soy, Bill,
that there .0use O. Lords s in o VERY be-
nighted condition." Second Common Per-
son-"Well, If the 'Ouse Is in the dark, |
should say, iudgin from the speeches, it
isn't for the want o long-winders y
"A greenhorn lately took o notion to get
married. After the ceremony was conclu-
ded, the happy husband took twenty-five
cent stamp from his pocket deliberately
walked up to the parsop and handed it TO
him, saying. Iparson, keep the whole, you
need, not give me back any chapgeYH d B
The manager ofa country theatre loolt-
ed into the house between the acts, and
turned with n face of dismay to the promp-
ter, with the question of "Why, good grh-
cious, where is the audienco9n nSir," re-
piled the prompter, without moving mus
Gle, ''he is justnow gone to get some beer
AS horse car was turning tho corner
Of Pleasant Street, Westbrook, the other
day, an old lady was seen by the ackvig-
orously waving her fan TO the con nductor.
On stopping tho car, the old lady, instead
OF getting in, desired 10 know II he had
seen large yellow dog around the stable
in town.
IAN Intelligent gentleman from Ger.
many, on his first visit to nm American
church, had n contribution box with hole
in the top presented to him, and whispered
TO the collector II don't got mein babers,.
unit cant vote. .rys.
An offended woman, not having on in.
vitation 10 the funeral Of q near neighbor,
sent the following note to the moarnefss 81
think have been slighted lin being omit
tedfrom your list OF Invitations, fWe will
probably have n funeral AT our house one
Of those days, and we WON'T invite You. ~
!10rpheus Q, Ken, contributes Tho fol-
lowing under the titleiofs ''Neptuneps Ac-
colade'bo lo'J9i0 on hyM 010n tei
4, ,'He mee,stheypdidd at Newport. 90 Gi.
II in Bof'g Derenest sheen, sf
10 And on tlle sahdS sal1tes her JhiN 1stH
aoAsbsapg's nAlqspjps Qacsppihnso 4is,
"tw@eI sQueay what wpuld'atthoa $40
For him who aetlng bath2' - r 1.,.--,
I'D ask thee. loyo, 10 mako me tt- "a
Companion Of tho bath.'"
Democratic enquirer. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1867-1873, 1869-09-01
* 1ApIEa,pAnLoR, u..,s.aa..ssis,

d
with wash.room, &C., and all tho toilet access
sories. Massive and elegant stairways lead
by easy steps, from the main floor to the up
per stories, aud nothing seems. wanting to
rromoto the convenience and comfort of
fheif customorB. Tho whole store is tied
no Ia The most elegant style, and ills, IN fact,
the largest and most comtnodious millinery
establishment III the world The house ilr-l
ports their silks, ribbona, velyets, laces and
frencli flowers, and as their sales extend over
nj the northwest andto tho Pacific, andfeach
n million dollars q year, they can give their
customers the benefit OF the richest goods
and latest styles, at the lowest,prices, Eve
nv dealer in their line, who comes TO Ohi-
cago, will be sure TO visit this millinery pal
ace. FgXEfba n
The manufactures of Chicago glveemploy-
ment TO tens of thousands OF workmen, and
lan assurance OF aslarge part OF its groYtil
and prosperity. Among those worthy OF
mention is the tA
STOVE MAEUFAoToRY OF COLLINS a BUReE,
Corner of Jefferson and Van Buren, streets,
established in 1854, their business has in
creased 30 that their works cover half q
block. They employ 100 men, andsell $780,,
900 worth year. They make a great variety
of cook and parlor stoves, for. wood and coal,
hollow ware, light castings, Fochts' Patent
Iron Pulley Blocks for fold hay forks, &G,
but their specially sdte Volcano Healer, a coal
stcv,. which excels all others for durability,
economy and heating purposes, 1t is used
in the public schools and on the railroads.
The great silk house Of
pELplNd BROS. co., sc AND 90 WABASH
AVENUE,
whose sales OF sewing silk, machine twist,
&C., treble those of all similar houses IN
Chicago, we're intending to advertise liberal
ly, but, though they keep two mills running,
| their orders so exceed their supplies that
they don't need any advertising.
FREAKS OF LIGHTNING.
During q thunder storm last Friday even
| ing. stroke of lightning broke up dancing
party al the German Theatre, in North Wells
street, and prayer meeting in the lnde-
pei dent Church, on Illinois street, shatter
ing the hag-staff on the steeplo into {
hundred pieces. The lightning had no re-
spect to persons on occupations.
THE WESTERN MONTHLY
for September appears in an enlarged form
and makes better appearance than any mum
Der vet issued 1t has fine steel portrai
and q biographical sketch of Vice President
Colfax, and most attractive table Of con
tents. This young but vigorous magazine ii
| fast winning its way to the hearts OF wester!
readers.
ADJUSTMENTS.
Manager Aiken has gone back to Woods
Museum, and the Victim of Circumstances il
having q great run there.
Manning Il EmersOn's minstrels open a
the Dearborn next Monday.
Adams is playing the Marble Heart at Nc
Vickars, which has been thoroughly retitted
Enoch Arden is in rehearsal for next week.