davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
OFFICE OF BELCHER SILVER MINING
~ Company, San Francisco, April %, lST2.-
In accordance with Q revolution adopted at a
meeting Of the Board OF Trustees Of the Belcher
Silver Mining Company, held this day, q special
meeting Of the stockholders Of rald Company 10
hereby called, the same to be held at tho otice
OF the Company, Hayward's Building. 4l9 Call.
rornia stree San Francisco, California, MON
DAY, the aih day of May, 1872, ut } o'clock p.
H., to take into confederation aud decide upon
tho proposition TO Increase the capital stock OF
said Company from one million and forty thon.
rand dollars, divided into ten thousand four
hundred shares Of the par value OF one hundred
dollars eaeh-,he present capital stOcI-tO ten
millions four hundred thousand dollars, divided
iuto QUE hundred and four thousan: shares OF
one hunured dollars each.
JOHN FRY,
A. K. P. HARMON,
j. DICKINSON,
K. F. MORROW,
h. +. SHERWOOD,
aps5 I'd Trustees.
The above meeting 10 adjourned till TUES
DAY. the 18th day Of June, at tho same hour
and place.
The above meeting lie adjourned till THURS.
DAY. the 18th day Of July, at the came hour
and place. jo2j I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-12
TO MILLMEN!

I'VE HAVE FOR SALE AT THE GOLD
w Hill News Once h"lf 0 ton Of superior
Type Meta, for lournaling purposes Sy1 In Quar-.
duesd prices for cash.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-12
MINING NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE CROWN POINT GOLD
~ and Silver Mining Company, 4l9 California
street, San Francisco. July S, ia dividend
Of Three Dollars (kS) per share was this
day declared upon the capital stock Of this
Company, payable July 18th
The transfer books will be closed on the 10th
instant.
L. HIVAS = EIII(lT SnrYatArY-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-12
MEETING.

TRRNCH GOLD HILL MINING
Company.-Location OF works, Gold Hill,
State OF Nevada. -,
Notice Is hereby given that tho First
Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders o! this
Company will b. hold at the office Of the Com
pany. Room No. y Merchantt' Exchange Build
Ing, California street, San Francisco, California,
on MONDAY, the 18th day of July, 4. d. 1872
at tho hour OF 1 o'clock T. n. Transfer books
will DO c;osed on Friday, the 18th Of July, Vt
lem ID JOSEPH MARKS. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-12
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE BsLCHER SILVER
~ Mining Company, san Francisco, July
8, lsT2.-At q meeting Of the Board OF Trus.
tees, held this day, q dividend NO. ~ ofThirly
(SSOj Dollars per share WAS declared. paya.
BILE July 10Th.
Tvs I'm H.. Z. hlbbE, SecfcAry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-12
SToCKNoLpERS' MEETING.

OFFICE oyERMAN SILVER MINING
" Company.-Ssn Francisco, California, June
81, 1874. -Notics.-The regular Annual Meet
Ing OF the stockholders Of tho Overman Silver
Mining Company will DO held at The ofaee Of
the Company, Room No l Express Building,
northeast corner OF California and Montgomery
streets. IN this city. On THURSDAY, the llth
day Of July next, at ! o'clock p. y. OF said day,
for the election Of Trustoes to sorYe for the
iela n JuoS. j. OWENS. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-12
! p Si' ADoLPnus WATT, Resi.tsr.

IN THE DiNTkICT sOUHT
Firrt Judicial District. In and for Storey
county, State OF Nevada. Virginia and Truckeo
tailroad Company. Petitioner. g; John Henry
md Henry, his wife, Defendants.
To JOHN HENRY and - HENRY, his
Sifc, and to all other persons having or holding
ny right. title or interest AZ occupants, owners
rothcrwIre, In and 10 the lands hereinafter de.
.cr1bed.-Soticc Is hereby given, that the w.
mia and Truckse Railroad Company has this
al duy Of June, A. D. 1872, filed its petition,
icrldcd according TO law, In the Office OF ine
,erk of the District Court OF the Fret Judicial
district In and for Storey County, state OF Ne.
ada: that the object OF ss!d petition 10 10 epa-
lie the said Company to sequire BY means Of b
peeisl proeesatngs p,ov NJ S Sy 1ae .n Asi o. tSs
Act TO piovice for the incorporation OF Railroad
Companies, and tho management OF the Affairs
hereof" approved March I'D, 1856. certain
lands hereinafter described, and which lands
,aid Company desires TO appropriate for the ptlr-
Ioscs OF Its Incorporation and for the oonstruc.
rack In the town OF Gold Hill, Storey county;
D have three commissioners appointed ~ pro.
'ided by the Act OF the Legislature above men.
toned. with the powers and charged with the
Court that upon the hling Of the report Of .aid
commissioners and the payment by .sid Com.
anyof the compensation hIed bv them, thG
Iandr above mentioned and hereinafter de'erioea
nay become the property Of said virginia aoa
lIuckee Railroad Company. and may DO deen,sa
% be acquired for and appropriated 70 pnonc
,ss and to have such further and otner ofoer
IN the premises as may seem proper; tnst tne
and sought 10 BE- appropriat Vi by inc eald lls'
dnia and Truckee Railroad Company. nerGlhoo.
foro mentioned and described In taid pcti'ion IL
described d. rs fOllows:
Tbc west half OF Lot situated IN me LOWE OF
Gold min. Storey County. State OF Nevada, and
dosionatcd and described on tho onieial map OF
mid town a. Lot No. Five ~ In Block NO: Two
m Range Z Of said town and that SATUR-
nay The aOth day OF July, A. D. 1872. Of tho
bonr of 10 O'Clock, In the forenoon OF said day.
and before tho Hon. Richard Rising, Judge Of
aid District Court. at the ONCE OF the Clerk Of
aid Court, has, by an order Of the said Judge,
brtn lIcd as the time and place Of the bearing
of said petition : at which time and place eaid
defendants and all other persons having or hold
Inc any right, title or interest as occupants,
owners or otherwise, In and to the above do
lands may appear and show cause
against said petition.
In testimony Whereof have hereunto set my
hand and affixed the seal Of said District Court,
18th day Of June, 4. D. 1872.
sEAL. GEO. II. DANA, Clerk.
i' By Il. MAMIE, Deputy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-12
MINING o LOST

rETWEES ]. C. LOCKW00D'S TIN
ID Store and the Beicher mine, this morning,
Juno aSth, the following certificates Of Rclipts
stock were lnst: No. T6S. ten shares: No. SS5,
Ave shares; No. s3i, Ave share; also Certificate
4ga, twenty shares Of Globe stock. The whole
was incloied IN q blank Wells, Fargo & Co.
envelope. Transfer OF the stock has been
STOPPED, and the adder " III be suitably rewarded
on leaving tho same at Lockwood's tin shop. on
Main street, opposite the News Office, Gold
Hin. q. II. BROWN.
Jc4st If
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-12
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
i the Stockholders OF the Yellow Jacket Silver
Mining Company will be held at their Office.
Main street. Gold Hill, Storey county. Nevada,
ON MONDAY, July Is, A. n. 1917, at , O'Clock
THoS. G. TAYLOR, President.
q. ". HOPKINS, Secretary
(3old Hill lime IN. 1879. ie22 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-12
MEETING.

NFFICEoFTHE DARDANELLEs MINING
~ company. The Annual Meeting, or the
Dardnneles Mining Company VIII DC helu AZ inc
otdce OF the Company. No. i'll California street,
San Francisco, California, OF SATURDAY. the
2jth day OF July, 4. D. 1877, ut , O'Clock r. II. Of
said day.
iy5 I'd los L. KING, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-12
MEETING.

ECLIPSE, WINTERS AND PLATO CON.
II solldated Gold Hill Mining Company.-Lo-
Gallon OF works, Gold Hill, Storey county. State
Of Nevada.-Notice 10 hereby given that the
First Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders oil
this Company viii bs held at tho office Of the
Company, Room No % Merchants Exchange
Building, California street, a francisco, CAT
A. D 1872. AZ the hour OF 10 o'clock a. n. The
transfer books will be closed on Wednesday, tho
18th day OF July, 81 noon.
BY order.
vi I'd JOS. MARKS. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-12
THE EVENING NEWS
GOLD HILL, /. FRIDAY, JULY 10. 1879
MINING AND STOCK TABLE,

In number Of Feet and shares iii
tho priaeipal dimes deair In at 'ne san
Francisco stock aud Exchange noata'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-12

SEAL. GEO. II. DANA, Clerk.
'' By. q. MANTLE, Deputy.
jsittd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-12

Ep- Oae Hundred Thousand Tickets will be
soil, from the proceeds Of which $sS6.0Qo In
Gold Coin Gifts will be returned 10 the holders
OF Tickets,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-12

Woods & Frceborn, Trustees .46s. 100. 20
Wood, 4 Freedom. Trustees.4N.. ...N......M
Wood, { Freeborn Trustees .63S. .....l0......p
Wood. & FrocOorn. Trustees. 102 ......;5......6
Webster 4 Soule, Trustees. .aS .....a .....9s
Webster & Sonic, Trustees. 4S......I9....'.m
Webster & Soulc, Trustees. .6lo......2o .....2S
Webster 4 Soulo. Trustees. Ti3......O..'...o
williams, Dcanc i Co. Trus: mn
wsrJ / a Trnsteo .,,....,. G22... ..10......l0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-07-12

onice-Room 81, Hay awards Building: No. 4i9
California street, San Francisco. Cal. jc2a I'd
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-07-13
BustiGcd by Faith.

Before we can have holiness. ol
happiness, or usefulness, We must frs
of all come to Jesus, and be justified
by faith in him.
justified what does that mean
You remember the poor publican who
stood in the temple, with head bowed
down, shifting his breast, and crying
God be mereiful to me a sinner -
God heard his prayer. and he went
down to his house Justified" +" His
load was taken away, his sins were for
given, he had found pardon and peace
and ioy--he was justified" "
To be justified means TO be made
Just, to made righteous and holy; and
when we trust in Jesus az our Savior
he takes away our sin, and he does
make Us holy, for he gives Us his own
holiness. We read in English history
that when Canute gained victory over
the Saxon king, Edmund, they made a
treaty after the battle, and Canute, in
token of peace and reconciliation, ex.
changed garments anu weapons with
his conquered foe, And just in the
same way does Christ make an ex.
change with his peoples he has taken
their sin upon him, aud he gives them
instead the epotlcss robe of biz elo-
rious righteousness. These are thcS
who lave washed their robes. and
made th'm Nhl'- - - b',,l s. th-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-07-13
Our Iron Interests-What of the Tu.
turc,

That the State of Tennessee has al
most boundless resources is fact pat
ent to any one who will travel over it.
In recent visit through some of the
western counties Of Middle Tennessee,
our impression as to the value of our
iron interests was greatly heightened.
In Stewart, Montgomery Dickson,
Perry, Lawrence, Wayne and Hick-
man are deposits of iron ore that are
practically inexhaustible, and the pres
ent high prices of iron makes it a
tempting field for investment by men
of capital and energy. Here may be
won the glittering prize of wealth for
which so many are contending. Not
only the timber and iron are abundant,
but farming lands of wonderful fertil-
ity are to be found all along the bot
toms, where may grow all the supplies
necessary to support a large popula-
ton. In 1855 this whole region of
country resounded with the ponderous
blows of the triphammer the blazing
roar of the furnaces and the sharp
whack of the wood choppers axe.
Immense quantities of iron were made,
and the supply went ahead of the de-
mand. Large numbers of those who
embarked in the business failed, and
since 1856 but comparatively few iron
establishments have been carried on.
1t il gratifying to note the fact that
the annual consumption of iron has
doubled since that period, and this
danger of over supply does not and
cannot exist for many years. Mr..
Abram $. Hewitt, in an address, be-
fore the American Institute of Min
ing Engineers that assembled in New
York short time since, gives some
interesting figures tracing the history
of the manufacture of iron and cstab-
fishing its law of development. In the
year 1856, Great Britain produced g.
5000 tons and the United States L.
0O0,00 tons. The annual production
throughout the civilized world reach
ed 7,000,000 ton Great Britain at
that time consumed per head III
pounds aud the United States 81
pounds while the average consumption
per head of the world was only IL
pounds. TWAS then shown that the
consumption was steadily on the in.
crease, aud the conclusion was arrived
at that this increased demand would
cause the production to be doubled in
fourteen wears Thcroturns show that
IN 1871 'h rroAu"'ior am"ga'r' 'o
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-07-13

|
kneeling at the portals of the great
temple of knowledge receives the
laurel of supremacy.
Let us meet the opponents of clas-
steal education on their own low
grounds of utilitarianism, and admit,
for arguments sake, that the whole
purpose of study is to make money
afterwards. There is scarcely pur-
suit in life in which man would not
be aided by knowledge of Latin and
Greek, so that, exclusive of their
mental training, they give, through
their portals, the shortest way to sue
cess in life. The learned professions,
with their nomenclature derived al
most exclusively from these languages,
are admitted to require a knowledge of
the classics SO the successful seien-
tific farmer, with his botany and min
eralogy; the miner, with his geology
and mineralogy; the druggist with his
chemistry; the nomenclature of these
sciences, derived from Latin and
Greek, would be fearful bore to
those who did not understand the
classics.
No one can appreciate the beauties
of the English language without study
ing Latin and Greek, and upon these
great foundation stones must the edi-
fee all literary attainment be reared.
He who would become a critical
scholar in our own tongue, without
any acquaintance with these languages
would be as silly as the child who
wonders why the architects dig so deep
in the ground and place so many stones
where they will never be seen-why
not begin at the surface and thus fin
ish the building sooner
History points the dospiser of the
classics an sco'n to the mighty inAu-
ences which Greece and Rome have
welded over mankind, and metaphys-
les will have nothing to say to the
man who refuses to honor Plato and
Aristotle.
You can read nothing--a learned
essay, a political reader, trashy novel
without meeting illusions utterly un-
ineligible to those unacquainted with
Grecian and Roman literature. 1t is
no answer to say this last deficiency
at least can be supplied by transla.
tions. Even this age of shams, in
which oride takes the place of gold
and veneering of mahogany, still re-
tains a wholesome contempt for this
second hand learning. Moreover
translations at best are apt to be but
sorry affairs. Similar asare the French
and English languages, a translator
rendered that line of Shakespeare q
"Frailty, thy name is woman :" "Ma
denaoiselle Eoilty as the name of q
lady,"
Such are the utilitarian reasons fol
studying the classics and even upol
these low grounds their necessity cal
5e clearly proved. But above ant
beyond all this is their great power il
disciplining the mind. Confessedly mt
study has even been found to surpasl
; them in this chief end of education
and all their strongest opponents car
plead is, perhaps, something else ma.
do as well; or perhaps they deny tn,
advantage of discipline and woulc
store the mind with facts instead o
training it. But the experience of tn,
world has demonstrated that nothin,
equals the dead languages as menta
discipline, and moreover, those VIII,
study the classics, more easily maste
these facts, which are considered $,
very essential.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-07-13

TuE American Baptist have hut
.r, mi, 'e-1-" ,r Isp.-.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-07-13
RICE, BROADDUS & CO.

We have opened a Carpet
Store, at the old stand of
Broaddus & Hyman, where
we will be pleased to show
the largest, best and cheapest
stock of Carpets in the mar
ket, at prices to suit ALL
Don't fail to give us a call,
and we will make it pay you.
Gentlemen and boys don't
fail to look at our stock of
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-07-13

Always keeps On hand a COM
plcte stock Of Drugs, Patent
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Toilet
Articles, Pcrfumery, Brushes
etc. Call and examine before
purchasing elsewhere.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-07-13

The hymn Nearer, my God, 10
Thee" which, perhaps, has touched
more hearts any other modern compo-
sition, was written by Miss Sarah Full.
Ter Fowler, Of England, who died az
Mrs. Sarah Adams, in 1919,
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 186?-1872, 1872-07-13
For Pure Drugs. Chemicals

NEE ARE NOW RECEIVING THE
w largest. most coin pleie and finest stos X
ever brought 10 this market. on
The Republican journal., 1872-04-18

for Them nv NIGHT We have seen Great
urr- thot ara 49,, ,ncomnou roaming
about by NIGHT IN ri,t .,,ost reckless man
ner. A few wears 400 we were staving
at Il friends house In tbe country. and
havino seen stranoe sions on hrs lawn. we
watched one niobt when thu moon oaye Il
lipht in order 10 see what nipht wanderers
visited us Before LONG we observed two
little dark objects moving on the lawn.
and on c0minU oucklv up TO them. we
surprised two bpdochoos. creatures we
had not seen by dav anywhere near ths
lawn Upon following up the trail, we
found thew actually lived in some cover
on the borders of the lawn and within fifty
wards of the house.
At the time we saw the wild pig killed
avfL. leonard. there WAS scarcely half al
onur a1rinr !, lich several creatures did
NOT pass our post; bur the greatest excite
gsani orcurre inst "a tie dav was break
ind.
Several times durino the night we had
heard the lharp crack OF 4 broken
branch in the distant forest. and now and
then a shriu sharp cry. both of which told
US that elephants wee not far off. To
attempt to obtain a shot at them hy night
would have been too dangerous, and
unlikely 10 result in success. as the under
wood in the bush was 50 dense, that even
on 4 bright sunny dav, objects were
scarcely diStinpuishahle in the gloom.
Thee Was probability. however, OF
these GIANTS Of the forest coming out into.
thr uutn. and if SO. we might obtain Il
,hot M them from orr tree.
f. was MOI rin iust before sunrise thar
The herd ot elephants came near the tres.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-18
VOLUME ~.
The Cost of Poor stock.

Probably few farmers think Of what it
costs TO keep q poor COW or a lank pike
hog. They readily understand that q good
cow or a hog that will dress 200 pounds at
ten months, is profitable STOCK to keep, but
the fact that this gain is really the amount
Of loss on poor stock, is rarely considered.
II a cow yields 200 pounds of butter in
wear, which brings $50, and smother yields
IS pounds, which brings S22 so, the loss on
the poor cow is Just S3752. The tact Is,
It would be more profitable operation to
give her way than to keep her, for she does
not pay for feed. The dairy business of
this country Is not on satisfactory footing
by any means, and solely on account of the
multitude of poor cows. which are kept
year after year. This is Il matter which
should be looked after bv the country agrl-
cultural societies. Every one of these as
sociations should Introduce improved stock,
by meaus of thoroughbred male animals,
into their localities. 1t is good work 10
elevate the ideas of farmers aud to foster
taS.e for improvements, but 10 the great
majority OF their clients the possession OF
such stock, or the use OF II, is quiet unat-
taDable, on account Of want of necessary
means. By making this special branch
of their operations, the usefulness Of the
societies would be much increased, and
their Importance greatly enhanced
The Republican journal., 1872-04-18
BELFAST, MAINE, THURSDAY, APRII. 49, 1872.

Caroline held for HIM She was lneeling
IN the centre OF the stage with this gar
land in her hands. ready for the animals
spring. when her eyes wandered to the
front of the house and she rose suddenly
with a shrll scream, and her arms out
stretched wildly. Whether the sulkv brute
thought that she was going to strike him
or not, don't know but he sprang say
agely at her as she rose, and IN the next
moment she was lying on the ground help
less, and the audience screaming with ter
ror. rushed upon the stage with half-a-
dozen others, and we mad the brute muz-
zled and roped in few breathless mo-
ments, but not before he had torn Caro-
lines cheek and shoulder with his claws.
She was insensible when we carried her
off the stage. and she was confined to her
bed three months, after the accident with
brain-tever. When she came among US
again, she had lost every vistage of color,
and her face had that set look which YOU
must have observed Just now"
The fright of her encounter with the
tiger gave her that look | said II don't
much wonder at it,"
"Not a bit of it," answered the clown.
That's the curious part of the story. She
didn think anything OF her sklrlnsh with
the tiger though it quite spoilt her beauty
What frightened her was the sight of her
husband sitting in the pit, as he had sat
there II year before, on the night Of his
death Of course you'll say it was de-
lusion, and 50 say l. But she declares
She saw him sitting amongst them, and
yet not one Of them somehow, with a sort
OF CHASTITY light upon his face that marked
him out from the rest. It was the sight
OF him that made her drop her garland
and give that scream and rush that
frightened the the tiger. You see she had
been brooding upon his death for long
time, and no doubt she coniured up his
image out of her own brain, as it We're.
She's never been quite the same since That
tever but She has plenty of pluck, and
there's scarcely anything She can't 90 now
with Baber the tiger, and | think She
tonder Of him than Of any human creature
IL spite Of the scar on her cheek.
The Republican journal., 1872-04-18
NUMBER Al.

nose. Tor he apparently wishes 10 use
both hand and both feet. and the eva Of
his tail b sides, in rubbing An parts ot
his body at once, 5ut particularly ttn
small Of llis back ana the crown af his
head So, in this frantic attempt, he
changes the tobacco from hand y hand
instantly setting the hand thus released to
rubbing one of the two tavorite parts and
all the while casting the most curious in-
qulsitive glauces toward the other mon
key, to see if he is having as much fun as
him self
The Republican journal., 1872-04-18

4 physician in Pittsburg was called up
on to prescribe for a somewhat illite: ate
old lady, and as cod liver oil was in his
opinion the best remedy tor her complaint,
he wrote prescription for the apothecary
TO put up, with the Latin formula. "Ole.
Jec. ASS" being an abbreviation of
"Oleum Jecoris Asselli,'' or, in plain
English, cod liver oil. The medicine was
procured, taken, and in a few weeks the
old lady completely recovered her health.
A neighbor paid her visit after her re-
covery, and expressing surprise at her
improved condition inquired the secret Of
so rapid restoration. why" said the
old lady, sit was that beautiful medicine,
the Oil of Jackass, that brought me to
my feet again"