davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-29
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
NOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED

oTATE OF NEVADA, COUNTY OF sTO.
= rey, District Attorneys oniee.ITo the Ioi:
lowing named defendants, and TO all owners OF
or claimants to the real estate ana improve,
ments thereon, or improvements when hSresseu
separately, hereinafter described known OF In.
known: You arc hereby notined that SUITS
have been commenced In tho Justices Court,
Gold Hill, Township No. 3, Storey county. stnlo
Of Nevada, before A. A. Putnam, Justice OF tho
Peace, by the State Of Nevada, plaintin, againss
each OF the defendants hereinafter named, ana
each OF tho following described tracts or parcels
of land, with the improvements thereon, and
improvements when separately assessed, and
all owners of or claimants TO the same, known
or unknown, to recover the tax and delinquency
assessed to said defendants against said prop
erty for tho fiscal year commencing INC ~. aay
OF January, A. d. 1871, and ending tho 3lst Gay
of December, A. D. 1871, and that tummons
has been duly issued In each case. And you
arc further notified that unless You appear ana
answer the complaint hled In said cause on or
before the 2lst day OF March, A. y: ls2, }uog'
tate and improvements herein described, for the
amount Of tax and delinquency. specified and
coats OF suit. All OF the tracts OF land and I'M
proyoments hereinafter described being situate
IN the Town OF Gold Hill, Storey county, stAto
OF Nevada:
Ndms and Property. Tar and DainqueHcy.
John Femming, Lot 81, In BLOCK j, o,
Range O.................... .....'',..'p Soo
Justice Independent, Lot &C, in Blocks. ,oo NJ
John nrBs Hslercw, Lot s., in BOcka, Range
Andrew S; ps,er.on, andi1it ed half ofIot
2, In Block ], Range Co.. ......:;... 10 70
Rose Anton, south 6alf OF Lot At, Block 40
8, Range D..... .......-.......'.' w
A. A. Stoddard, east half OF Lot 8, in
Block 3, Range E.........:..;..;;;..:. sN
Unknown owner, Lots and 2 In Block 80,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-29
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF THE
l. Stockholders OF the North Comstock Mining
Company held at No. 5 South b street, Virginia,
on WEDNESDAY EVENING, March !, 1872,
for the purpose OF eecting officers for the Com
pany- JOSEPH WELF, Stakeholder.
Gold Hill EehruarY 26. 1872. fe.a-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-29
THE EVENING NEWS.
OUR ADVERTISING AGENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
COUNTY AUDITORS REPORT.

Aup1rons OFFICE, Virginia, Jan. !, 1873;
To the Honorable Board Of County Commits
sioners Of Storey County, NeyadA.-l hefewitn
submit my report OF the finances OF stosey
county for the quarter year c9mmene'g 11I ' SotS
In alnalYn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-29
GOLD AND SILVER

ID Mining Company. Location OF Works,
DEVILS Gate Mining District, Lyon County,
State OF Nevada otlce-Therc are delinquent
upon the following described stock, on account
OF assessment (Ss. ~ levied on the 9th day Of
January 1871. the several amounts set oppo-
site the names OF the respective shareholders,
as follows:
Namcs, No. Cert. No. Shs. Amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-29
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT SALES.
!, ,%VeRM1N SILYRR MINING;

" Company-Location Of Works, Gold Hin,
storey County, State OF Nevada.-Notice.- -
There are deiinuuent upon the following de-
scribed stock, on account OF assessment No. 20,
levied on tho 18th day Of january, 1872, the
several amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective shareholders, as follows:
- Shares. Shares. T.
Moo Old New
Names. Certificates. Issue Is'e Amt
Mcdonald & Whitney, Trs $685.. %. 30. 80
No. OF No. OF
----------- -Hertihcnfna ShArca Amt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-29
NOTICE OF THANKS.

lTA REGULAR MEETING OF YELLOW
a Jacket Hose Co. No. 2, held at their Han,
Gold Hill, New, on the evening OF Feoruary i4tn,
is72. the Company unanimously returned vote
Of thanks to the different Companies Of the Viz
ginis Fire Department, Liberty Engine Co: No.
and Liberty Hose Co. No. /. Of Gold Hill, for
the use OF their Flags. Banners. Hats. etc., used
In decorating Miners Union Hall on the even.
Ing OF our Ball given on the lst instant also to
the officers and members OF the Miners Union
and Liberty Engine Co. No. ], for their liberal.
ity in giving us free use OF their respective
Halls for the occasion; and to the public
generally for their liberality and assistance.
J. 7. WELT0N, Foreman.
fei61y j. B. MARSHALL, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-29
NOTICE IN BANKRUPTCY.

N1oTIcR. TO THE CREDITORS OF
IN RICHARD T. MULLARD, a Bankrupt
In the District Court Of the United States for
the District OF Neyada.-ln the matter OF hien-
ard r Mullard. a Bankrupt.-Notice Is hereby
given, that, pursuant to an order made by said
Court I'm the matter OF Richard 4. Mullard.
bankrupt, on tho 2Tth day OF January, A. D.
1872, hearing will be had upon the petition OF
said bankrupt. heretofore flcd In said Court,
praying for his discharge from all bis debts and
liabilities, provable under tho Act Of Congress
entitled IAN Act to establish q uniform system
of bankruptcy throughout the United States"
approved March 2, 1867, and for eertihcato
thereof, before said Court on the 10th day OF 70.
bruary, A. D. 1872. at u o'clock n. OF said DAY,
at the Courthouse, in the city OF Carson, Conn-
ty of Ormsby and State OF Nevada, at which timo
ana place any creditor OF said bankrupt, or any
other person In interest, may appear and show
cause, II any they have, why the prayer OF tho
r. N. DAGGETT,
ia3l lot Clerk OF said District Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-02-29
$4,000 GOLD COIN
IN GIFTS,

The Gifts win DO awarded In precisely sim
| liar manner as ut the Concert given by the hcr'
camille Library in San Francisco. The drawing
will be under the management OF Committes
Of well. known, responsible ClTlzENS oF VIZ VIZ
ence on tho day Of Drawing, for
guarantee that the Gifts will be fairly drawn.
We refer, by permission, 10 tho following we'll
known citizens:
D. CAMERON, Capitalist.
T. WHEATON, Contractor.
Hon. II. HOWARD.
j. LARUE, Lumber Dealer.
J. GEIscREN, Washington Brewery, OAK
land.
| J. o. CONNoBS, Real Estate.
L. b. HUFF. Real Estate.
J. MOFFATT, Real Estate.
]. BECHT, Capitalist
A. FONTR, General Merchandise.
l. CASE, Real Estate.
Capt. T. BADGER. Capitalist.
P. A. REMLLARD. Brick Manufacturer ana
Fl F. MosTETTER, Cattle Dealer.
c. EVANS, Market.
WM. HARRISON, Market.
j. MoTIGUE, Merchant
ADAM MUNK,
Secretary and Business Manager,
VIRGINIA, NEVADA.
p. F. COVERT,
... LOCAL AGENT,
Office at vansiekle's Stables, on the Divide,
Virginia, Nevada.
tV Tickets in the above Lottery can DO had
at tho Jewolry Stores Of w. T. EAVES and
THOS. KENT, street, Virginia, and at CHUB-
BUCK & WELToN'S post ofice), Gold Hi,
Nevada. icOt "a
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-11-19

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF
TRAINS on d. q. q A. IL. II,
On and after Sunday, Nov. ID, 1877,
trains will run as follows:
NORTH no. B. no. 5. NO. !.
Leave Irvine. ll.68AM 5,2OPx
Leave Oil City 900 4. 3,3opM. 7,5opn
g Pet.Cen $50 4" 3,S7 4" 8.3s d"
Ttusv. 7,l0 " 4,25 " p,l5 +"
Arrive Cory, $50 " 600 "lS,lc F."
No Accommodation Freight.
Leaves Oil City $50 4; Pes Centre,
1918; Titusville, ll,o5; Ar, Cory, u, 4opu
SOUTH. No. !. no. 4, yo.8.
Leave Cory, 1885 An. 6.lOAn. 6,IOpx
d" Tituav. IL, 2OPn II. 7,30 " o,&5 I"
" +. Cen. l,20 s.l7 4" 7.bO "
Arrive 0. City 800 " 900 d" 8,4S "
b" Irvine. 500 ll.SS I"
No. l0-Accommodstion Freight.
Leaves CORY ] 40 p IN; Titnsv. 7,6S; Pct
Centre. 3,65; Ar at Oil City, 4,SO o m.
"a No. s and rnn on Sunday.
wCemmensI ng Nov. Sd trains will run
by Philsdslpbia time, which is rss MIX
uTss BAsrsR than onr tins.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
A PRISON ROMANCE.

Every prison has its romance, and
that of the penitentiary, at Kingston,
Canada, is worth recOunting, says the
Chicago Post. In 1912, near Toronto,
the serving man Of a Capt. Kinnear,
murdered his master to obtain a sum
Of money which was in the house.
After killing him, the wretch also
slew the housekeeper. He was ar
rested and at his trial implicated a
girl of fifteen, named Grace Marks,
living in the house, rs an aceompliee;
alleging that she knew Of the murder
of the master before that OF the house
keeper took place. Her story was
that he threatened her with death If
she gave the alarm; but, as she had
been on intimate terms with the muir
derer, it was discredited. He was
hanged and she sent TO the peniten-
tiary for life. Almost thirty years
have since elapsed, and she is still q
prisoner; no more 3 blooming girl,
but an old woman, pale, sad, silent,
prematurely gray. From time to
time some newspaper correspondent,
visiting the institution, hears and
publishes her story. There is talk OF
q petition for her release; people say,
tits strange, tits passing strange, tits
pitiful, It's w0ndpous pitiful, and then
the matter dies away. Even If this
woman were guilty, lifetime of i'm
prisonment might be held to have
assoiled her crime, and she might be
set free TO die. There would be little
else for her to do in this later world.
Where she lived and the cry Of MUIR
der went up, are now acres OF brick
and mortar and miles Of dusty streets.
Her kindred are dead, her crime for
gotten, and her very existence and
history are unfamiliar. To such a
one a late mercy might beshown.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

WOOD ASHES. s.-Dry, clean wood
ashes are worth more than p cents a
bushel to any farmer who wants ma
nure. You can scarcely use them on
any crop without very sensible results.
A handful thrown around the corn
shoots at the first hoeing will greatly
increase their growth, and give them
dark green color. Scattered in the
hill, before the potato is covered, or
before hoeing will have the same re-
suit. Sown bIoadeast on the moving
field at the rate of even five bushels
to the acre, they will greatly increase
the growth and color Of the crop. Be
sides this, their beuefcial results will
continue for many years in succession.
Strewed over young cabbage plants,
squashes, melons, or any of the gar
den vegetables, such as .omatoes,
beets, onions, turnips, or carrots.
wood ashes not only disturb the in :
sects that infest the plants, but have
decided influence on the growth
and quality of the plants. All the
ashes made on the farm should be
collected with care kept dry, and
applied to the crops. Nothing could
be better for the young Eorchard.
Spreading ashes broadcast over the
surface would be more useful than a
mulch for the trees. The roots will
soon find it, if spr cad. 1t is bettor to
supply a small amount annually than
to apply a large amount at a time.
Ashes may be safely used in compOsts
Of loan, muck, straw, dry or fibrous
material, they having the chemical
property necessary to the reduction of
such articles of manure. In conposts
where the drOppings of cattle are a
portion of the material, the ashes
should be applied Immediately before
the compost is to be used, and the
compost heap slightly covered with
soil. The easiest and best way, how
ever, is to apply the ashes in a dry,
unmixed state.-N. Y. Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

niZed as such among men, feeling
of brotherhood was awakened, and
Christian governments and individ-
uals at once undertook the task of
bringing to his land the blessings OF
our Christian civilization.
Ethiopia shall soon stretch out her
hands to God, and the nations shall
look upon her whom they have pierre
ed and trampled under foot, and in
her exaltation and prosperity shall be
their highest gain. She is compare
lively one Of the best customers which
England has to-day, in proportion to
her seml-eivilized population, with
whom contact can be had. And in
the opening up OF Africa to Christi
anity Western civilization and COM
merce will find its richest and surest
rewards. Thus Christianity and
commerce act and react upon each
other, and that law Of morals as well
IS or physics holds true In this case,
rs in every other, that he who water
eth others shall be watered also
himself. We hail, then, this fresh
evidence OF the growing brotherhood
of mankind, and for our share in
-furthering these grand movements
we have the approval of our own
eonseiences, and are willing to wait
for the. opening up of the dark and
unknown land for our recOmpense.
1t is glorious privilege to live in
such an age as this, and to have part
and lot in such enterprises as these.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
/ Congressional and Washington Nat,
ters.

The Committee on Ways and
Means has had under consideration
the repeal Of the income tax. There
was no conclusion arrived at, neither
was there sufficient expires sion OF
opinions to tell what the final action OF
the committee will be. A prominent
member of the committee who favors
the repeal, gives it as his opinion
that there will be nothing done this
session in the matter.
Mr. Kimball, head of the tobacco
division Of the internal revenue de-
paItment, has prepared a paper for
the information of the committee on
ways and means, estimating the num-
Der of tobacco consumers in the
United States at eight millions, who
each use eleven pounds and fourteen
ounces of tobacco and one hundred
and sixty seven cigars annually. He
says the tax of twenty-fOur cents per
POUND by prohibition sale of leaf to
consumers, and thorough collection
of taxes, would produce revenue of
S25, 200, 600.
A convention of delegates, repre-
sentiDg the interes of State agricul
turl and horticultural societies, beard
The senate Committee on Public
Lands have agreed to report favorably
on the bill allowing every eX-soldier
to preempt one hundred and sixty
acres of land within the limits of
railroad grants.
An Indian delegation of Cherokees,
ChoctaHs and Creeks called on the
President. They informed the Presi-
dent that they were opposed to the
Congressional legislation which pro-
posed for them territorial govern
ment, and were satisfied with such
institutions as they now had In the
Indian country. They desired to be
let alone to work out their own desti-
ny The Indians had confidence in
the President, and were satisfied with
his policy. They incidentally stat
ed the progress they had made, refer
ring to their institutions of learning
and the good order which prevailed
among the several nations. The pres.
ident said that as far as he was con-
cerned no Territorial government
shall be extended over the Cherokee
country, unless they want one. He
assured them that he would at all
times do whatever lay in his power to
promote their prosperity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31


Almost aly one knows that the
quality of soil may in great measure
be determined by the timber which
grows upon It, but of the exact nature
indicated by the primitive trees,
people are not so well posted. Mr..
]. B. Smith, of Patmos, Ohio, writes
to the New York Farmers Club OF
this matter, and says that white-oak
land is poor; that red oak and soft
maple also indicate poor land that
shell-bark mostly grows in cold, wet
land; that fiat beach and sugar lands
are good for summer crops and grass,
not for wheat; that rolling beach and
sugar lands, where large poplar and
black walnut abound, are fine grazing
lands, and produce, when new, large
crops of all kinds Of grain except
wheat, where it is winter killed; that
large white oaks and chestnut grow
ing together, and black oak and
hickory, indicate loose subsoIl; and
that lands where the water soon sinks
into the subsoil are much the most
valuable for grain; that a soil that
will raise large crops Of all kinds of
grain, and then clover and timothy,
and after they run out will come in
with green grass and white clover, is
the best.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
THE CENSUS.

The Columbus State JoundL well
says, and the remarks apply equally
TO this locality, that persons who hap
pen to be present on any of those en-
jOyable occasions where churches,
lodges or other public bodies meet in
social reunions of ofasemi-publie clarac-
ter, need not feel obtfusive or offiei-
GUS in sending suitable note of them
for publication. So many of these
are happening about these days that
it is impossible to reach them all; vet
there are pleasant features connected
with each which Interest the public.
Our friends may lay US under the
most sincere and abiding obligation
at any time, by sending memoranda
Of news. The proper business of a
newspaper is to record all matters OF
public interest within its Jurisdiction,
and nothing of this sort comes amiss
to US.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31


THE "FRIEND OF THE CoLoRED
MAN" HERE'S yer nice roast
chick n y cried an aged colored man,
as the cars stopped at Virginia rail-
way station. "Hereis yer roast
chickln, N taters, all nice and hot y
holding his plate aloft and walking
the platform. Where did you get
that chick'n, Uncle 2u asks a passen-
ger. Uncle looks at the intruder
sharply, and then turns away, crying,
Here's yer nice roast chick'n, gem
tl'm'n, all hot; needn't go in de house
for dat" "Where did you get that
chicken ?p repeats the inqnisitive
passenger. Look aver" says Uncle,
speaking privately; lis you from de
Norf?n "Yes." ''ls you a friend of
the cuilud man?n ''I hope 1 am. -
Den don't you nebber ask me whar
1 got dat chiek'n. Here's yer nice
roast chick'n, all hot"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

The SCNFLOwER AS A FIELJ Crop.
From inquiries as to the propriety
of engaging in the culture Of this
plant; it would seem that the attention
of those farmers who are ever on the
lookout for novelties Is directed to it.
Statements Of its great value as farm
crop are now commonly to be seen
in print. While all these may be
true. It must be remembered that the
results Of speeialties similar TO this
are generally disastrous, and the
probability OF farmer getting rich,
or even making living by leaving
his legitimate business to follow
a butterflies " such as this and kim
dEed speeulatiOns, Is Ye4y remote
indeed. "Out of, nothing nothing
comes" and the day has not yet
dawned in which he can hope to get
one single dollar out of his ground, q,
unless he first places the greater part
Of it beneath the soil either in labor,
manure. or capital IN some other
shape. It is well known that the
requires the richest Of soil,
which is a requisite that few Of such
speculative farmers do or ever will
possess.-Hsarth and Home. r.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31

A gardener at,Antsail was recently
employed cutting down some trees
that, like numbers Of Others around
Paris, had been injured BY shot and
shell. Suddenly ne struck with his
hatchet a shell EN- beddedin the trunk,
and unheppily so ast0ignits the shell,
which immediately burst with 3
frightf1l noise, Tendilg the trunk into
fragments. BY Singular stroke Of
good luck neither the gardener nor
other persons near st hand were
touched. There have been many
frightful accidents from shells since
the war ended A terrible accident
occurred lately on the plateau Of
Champigny, where the eombats Of
the 1st and I'd Of December, 1870, were
fought. The share OF q plough came
in contact with a bonn6shell. which
had sunk into the earth. and caused
an explosion. The body OF the man
driving was scattered about the field
In morsels; the horses were killed,
and the plough blown to pieces.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-01-31
THE CHRONICLE.
LITTLE MARGERY.


BY SARAH L. JOY.
Kuseling, white-robed, sleepy eyes
Peeping through the tangled hair,
Nov I lay me-1'm so tired
Auntie, God knows all my prayer,
Hem keep little Margery.
White lids over eyes shut fast,
Lashes brown on snowy cheek.
Rosebud month half hid in smiles,
Dimples playing hide and seek,
sleeps sweet little Margery.
watching by the little bed.
Dreaming OF the coming years,
Much wonder what they II bring.
-, Most Of smiles sor most OF tears,
To my little Margery.
With the simple, trusting faith,
Shining in the childlilze breast,
Always be SO clear and bright?
VIII God always know The rest.
Loving little Nargery?
AS the weary years 60 on,
And you are child no more,
But q woman. troubl e-worn,
VIII IT come-this faith Of yore-
Blessing you. dear Margery?
II your sweetest idol shan 1ail.
And your idol turn to dust.
WIN you bow 70 meet the blow,
OWulng dll Cod ways are Just.
Can you, Sorroving Margery?
should your life-path grow so dark.
You can see no step ahead.
VIII you lay your hand in His,
Trusting by Him to be led
To the light. my Margery?
WIN the woman, folding down
Peaceful hands across her breast,
Whisper, with her old belief
God, my father. knows the rest,
He'll take tired Margery 2"
True. my darling, life is long,
And Its ways are hard and dim;
But God knows the path you tread
I can leave you safe With Him
Always, little Margery.
He win keep your childish faith -
Through your weary woman'S years,
Shining ever strong and bright.
Never dimmed by saddest tears,
Trusting little Margery.
You have taught lesson sweet
To q yearning, restless soul;
We pray IN snatches. asking part,
But God above Us knows the whole,
And answers baby Margery.