davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-19

And I'M accordance With law, and an 3Fdet Of
the Board OF Trustees, made ON the on DAY OF
November. IsT2, 90 many shares OF each parcel
~ aid stock as may be necessary, will DO sold
a. public auction, at the office Of the Company,
Room No. 21JHayward's Building, 40 California
,tYeet. San Francisco. California, on TUESDAY,
the Snth day Of December, 1872, at the hour OF /
O'Clock P. u. Of said day, TO pay said delinquent
assessments thereon, together With costs Of I'D.
y~crtisipg and expenses Of sale.
II. C. KIBBE. Secretary.
otace-Room No. 81 Haywird's Building, <1e
California street, San Francisco, Cal. del4td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-19
EW WORK. CONsOLIDATED

N Mining Company. = Location Of Works,
Gold Hill Mining District. Storey county,
State o; Nevada. Notice. Their are delin'
oucnt upon the following described stock. on
account OF assessment levied on the 9th day OF
November, 1872, the several amounts set oppo'
.ite the names OF tho respective shareholders,
/ - foI1Nu,a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-19
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
MINING COMPANY.

KBNTUOK MINING COMPANY.
District, Storey county, State Of Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given that at q meeting Of the
Board OF Trustees Of said company, held on the
18th day OF December, 1877, an assessment Of
Ten Dollars ($lo) per share was levied upon the
capital stock Of said Company, payable imme-
diately, In United States gold coin: TO the Secre-
gomery street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day OF January, 1879,
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
WEDNESDAY, the 5th day OF February, 1878,
topay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
FRANK SWIFT, Secretary.
ONCE, as Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California. de14td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-19
UNITED STATES REGISTERS
SUMMONS.
No. l3l.

OF the District Of Carson City, Nevada
The People OF the United States to JAMES
GALLUP-GreetinS: You are hereby sum.
moned to appear before me, At my office. in
Carson City, on the llth day OF January, A. D.
1873, at 10 o'clock A. ", to answer the complaint
of William Maxwell. aveninG your claim to Lot
No. Il. Block I, Range &, situated In the town
Of Gold Hill, Storey county, Nevada. TO be nm.
Just; and. then and there, do you show cause, II
Maxwell shalt not be recognized a. Jus, and
LEGAL, and be allowed to enter tho said land
falling in which, Judgment viii be taken against
Jon.
To the United States Marshal. or depu,ized
citizen Greeting: Make service and return
hereof.
ADOLPHUS Waltz. Register.
dali m District Of Carson City, Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-19

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees, made ON the 2Sth day OF
October, 1879. 70 many shares Of each parcel
Of said stock as may BIO necessary, will be sold
December. 1872, at the hour OF l o'clock r. y. oil
the said day, 10 pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together With costs Of advertising and
expenses Of sale.
CHAS. II. FISH Secretary.
ONCE - Room 81 Hayward's Building, 4ls
calIforpIa attract San FranclkcO. Cal. dcA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-19
Rutherford Park, Bergen county, n. ].

PRicE or EACH MACHINE: Class A-"Onc"
Warranted for hve years by special eertlacate)
with all the fixtures, and everything complete
belonging to II, including sclf.threading needle,
10 any part OF the country, BY express, FREQ Of
further charges, on receipt OF price, only Five
Safe delivery guaranteed. With each
Machine We viii send, on recaipt Of One Dollar
extra, the new Patent BUTTOS-HOLE WORK.
Err, one OF the most important and useful In
y%cutions OF tho sge-so simple and certain that
a child can work the fnest outton-hole with
regularity and ease. Strong and Beautiful.
Special Terms and Extra Inducements to Male
and Eemale Agents, Storekccperr, etc, who VIII
establish agencies through the country and keep
our New Machine on Exhibition and Sale.
County Rights given to smart agents FREE.
Agents complete outnts furnished without cx-
ira charge. Samples Of sewing, descriptive cir
culars containing terms, testimonials. engrav-
ings, etc, etc. sent Free. We also supply
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-12-19
A FAMILY ARTICLE.
AN ENTIRELY NEW
SEW Ne MAChIhE
FOR DOMESTIC USE,
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS.
With now Patent Duiton-heic Worker.
Patented juno q, 1871.

4 MOST WONDERFUL AND ELEGANTLY
constructed Sewing Machine for Family
Work. Complete In all Its parts, uses. the
straight eye. pointed needle, selfihreading, d.
rect upright positive motion, new tension, self.
feed and cloth guider. Operates by wheel and
on Q table. Light running. smooth and noise
less, like all good high.priccd mschines. Has
patent check to prevent the wheel being turned
the wrong way. Uses tho thread direct from
the spool. Makes the Elastic Lock Stitch
finest and strongest stitch known firm durable.
close and rapid. VIII do all kinds OF work. nnc
and coarse, nom cambria to heavy cloth or
leather, and uses all descriptions Of thread.
This Machine is heavily constructed. TO give It
strength. all the parts Of each Machine being
made alike by machinery, and beautifully I'm
ished and onAmerted. II 10 very easy to learn
Rapid, Smooth and Silent In operation. Re-
liable ~ oil times. and Q Practical, Scientific,
Mechanical Invention. at Greatly Reduced Price.
A Good, Cheap Family Sewing Machine Al
last. The arst and only success In producing .
valuable. Substantial and reliable low.preed
Sewing Machine. Its extreme low price reache,
all conditions. Its simplicity and strength
adapts it to all capacities, while its many merits
make IL 8 universal favorte wherever used, and
creates . rapid demand.
1T Is ALL 1T Is RECOMMENDED.
1T can eheerfully and confidently recommend
Its use to those who are wanting . really good
Sewing Machine ct . low price"
MRS, ], p. ILSOS
Richland beacon., 1872-09-07
Sovereign Remedies.

I'm spite of the bOaStcd enlightenment OF
the nineteenth century. and in the face OF
the si"nal advance of medical science. tlie
number of superstitious remedies now III
Use among the common pcnple. especially
i'm England. is surprisingly great.
This is Il charm for the cure OF the
a"lIr: it Is 10 he written Oh Il piece of pa
per. read soicmnly. the paper then folded
knotied. and never thereafter opened.
when Jesus saw We cross. whcreOh
His body slioul | he crucilied. His body
shook, and We Jews asked Him had iic
the Ague? He answered and said
whatsoever kcepeth this in mini or VIII
tin@ shall no, be trcublel with the Fever
or Aguc.' so Lord help Thy servant trust
in" in Thee
This. however. calls for an exercise OF
faith. with very little work. Another
remedy for the saline Is more tangible. II
not quite 81 pleasant to the palate. 1t l.
no.hin" more or less than 10 take spi-
der. the larger the better. cnvelop II WIN
Il coating of lOu"h or preserved frlit. anu
then swallow the boluS. Its virtue l. Sai''
TO be 50 great that the inhabitants OF the
Emerald Isle are credited with lt> Use al
The present day: ia also "f the following.
which is said to be quite aS certain IN ltS
c,Erts-and il no doubt is-to the insect
which i, put into bottle. that l. thcll
corkcd fich, and buried. ~ the iiisec'
dies. the disease will leave the patent
VINO will soon entirely recover.
Such remedy is certainly preferable
to the one preceding II. or 10 cat'h" !
I.rcr slice nf Bread. 81 which candle-snlli1
has been spread with butrcraiid niOias'es
, popular prescription in some parts o.
ENGLAND. and which i made more elect
i've if tn" patient washes the morselS dOwl
with water from the nearest church-ion'
For bleeding at the nose, IA iJa'i - 10 p'
killed. and carried in a BAG suspended
from the patients neck. The length o
/ time for which this i TO be worn Is no
stated, but the remedy i one which
with variations" Sir kenclm Dlgb.
recommends FOR many ailments.
In the Orkney Islands. when any one
attacked with hemorrlage. or bleeding a
the nose. he nearest old crone is sent for
who slowly mu.trrS over ilic sufferer:
rirc. virgins tai.Ic over .joran's land,
, Each with bloody knife in her hand;
SteI blood, stcm-Lcthcrly stand; M
i;loodv nose (nrn0ulD, in God name, menu!
In DcvonSnire. they repeat tie follow
inc: Our blessed Savior was born
Brthlrhc.n. and baptized in the liver .Io
dan:
'The waters were wild and rude.
The ch,ld. Jesus, WAS meek, mild, and good
F He put hi, foot into the waters. and IL
waters stopped; AMI - shall thy blood.
the uamc uf the Father. Son. and lio
/ Ghost. .''-Appleton JO"rrct.
Richland beacon., 1872-09-07
The Jews and Palcstiae.

Through long and bitter centuries the
Jew has lived in the hope that the time
would come. sooner or later. Whon tie
scattered fragments of Israel would be
.esti,rr.G - 49,, ~ mo;y Lana' nn.;,nt ,ms
Tenlnle reconstructed. ana the ahcient
rlories of his race restored. In every ior-
eicn cline prayers 90 up daily from
dwelling and from synagogue for the ac-
complement of the promised destiny
The old man goes down into the grave
imhucI yith n belief in it, comm" r"aliIa-
lion: the vouth is taught that ii j, par
OF his religion to look forward to 1t. bn I
the centuries have rolled on. ana me Wor' ~
has changed. yet th" return OF whel
,,enS 70 be no nearer to-'lqrX thrir hrri
the broE. y II i"ng deferred ha, had it
,'ii,.i.t. and Il change OF sentiment III regar'
10 the fuliiIlmcut of This prom-ciS rapidly
gainin" ground anon" the Jews. lh'
,I,rih Times. referring :" he lat" tour II
Palestine Of three German gentlemen
say. that they are about to publish ne
mortal concerning tie condition of Ia
Richland beacon., 1872-09-07
Intelligent Monkeys.

Professor Cone describes Il monkey in
his possession. He is IN admirable catch
cr. seldom missing anything, from a large
brush to a grain, using beth hands or one.
His care door is fastened by two hooks.
and these are kept in their place by nails
driven in behind them. He generally
finds means. sooner or later. to draw out
tn. nails. unlock the hooks. and get free.
He .hcn occupies himself in breaking up
various objects and examining their intc-
riOr appearances. no doubt in search Of
food. To prevent his escape. Professor
Cope fastened him by a strap to the side OF
t. g care. but he soon united the knot, ANA
then relieved himself of the strap by cut
ting and drawing cut the threads that
held the flap fer The buckle. He then used
the strap III novel way. lie was accuS-
toned to catch his food Dread, potatoes.
fruit. etc. with his hands. when thrown
10 him. Sometimes the pieces fell short
three or four feet. One day he seized The
strap and began to throw it at thc food
retaining his hold of one end. He toob
pretty correct aim. and finally drew III,
pieces To within reach of his hand. Ihl'
performance he constantly repeats. hook
inw and pulling articles 70 him in trr0'
and loops Of the strap. Sometimes Ia
loses DIS Hiilu bl liit Sttdi.. IL tiit ppht
/ is handed him. ne uses that with the SAM
, skill, for the recovery of the strap. Whcl
| this is drawn in. he secures his food "a be
| fore. Here is an act of intelligence tina
must have been originated by some mon
/ key. since no lower or ancestral type q
mammals possess the hands necessary TO
! its accomplishment. Whether originate
( bv Jack. or by some ancestor of the torres
who used vines for the same purpos,
cannot be readily ascertained.
After a punishment, the animal woul
only exert himself in this way when nc
watched; as soon as an eye was directe
To him, he would cease. In this he di
played diStrust. He also usually exhibi
ed the disposition to accumulate to !
quite superior to hunger. Thus la al va,
appropriated all the food within reach b
tore beginning to eat. When ditierel
pieces were Offered to him. he transirrrt
the first to his n nd feet 10 make room 4
more. thcn filled his mouth and hand
and concealed portions behind him. Wi
a large piece j n his hands, he would Rl'
the hand OF ,iS master clean before tisil
his own. WI .iclI he was sure of.
Richland beacon., 1872-09-07
Jews in Palestine. and T..

Jews in Palestine, and l.. ,;,,,,. L.
ru,alcm. Their statements liarly an I
..caunot fail To make Il deep frS ';o,'
urou the intelligent CLASSES of jew S'.[,;,
i an additional argument against ~
folly of encouraging the migration OF Jews
IA a country which has no other claim
than that of a venerable monument OF The
post. II iS not only a folly. but Il cilil''
io feed the Sickly Imagination "t poor. ~
norant people by the hallucinall"n. a. Ii
one spot on earth had u greater NaiUc III
tn. ewes of God. AMI prayer sent up to
heaven from "A certain locality found soon
or a hearing before the throne Divine.
Thi, is strong but sensible language. II l.
a difficult matter To do away WIKI The IRA
lition> OF people. particularly with 50
tlattcrin" a one ~ this which promises to
restore n nation. But every year that
paS,os proves more conclu>ivrly the ini-
probability that the dream will ever be
come Il fact. Even if the experiment were
made. il could not be Il slIcvr>>. Palestine
i, poor in soil and bad in climate. and it,
people ar" impoverished. There are
about sixteen thousand Jews there. who
rLc out Il miserable existence from CHART
able contributions. and who spend their
time i'm illtEP-S. praying. ana iainii-
reading. and foolish pinin% aud -i"hin" on
thr riIinS of the Temple. The Times
Su-rcSts "A general elimination from tn"
Jewish praycr-hookS of the portions re-
trrrin" to the hopes of Israel in the rc>tl-
tuition of the HOLY Lard. This would be-
a radical move. but no friend Of the rae"
will say it would not be Il good one
f,.,J.y.a,' T.yty,1y
Richland beacon., 1872-09-07

How'd ~GlyndOn" asks a terrible
question. She wants to know II any oIt
ever imagined what sort OF sight wotl.u
he presented by in interior L1rw,.,ooInahie Wv ~
sig hundred private rooms -, boz i"s''re
watering place h )tcl- h''' '''
| dinner or hop
Richland beacon., 1872-09-07

The h rat TO the Romish Cardinals that
if. upon ,hc death of Plus. they do n"t
rlcct Il - itable successor. the powers I'll
Europe will do 20 for strrn. is not ,,lnirch
very ir .iIIIn-4.ne reply is, II her ele cfions
allos''.T, me VooEtfstihmis.ive children. Ger
VIZ. VIZ: 'hss religious ;oGy. the Papacy
has q right TO elect its own head without
the, irtermedlling o1 the secular powers.
Richland beacon., 1872-09-07

Magnetic storms have frequently IN
ter;rred so seriously with the working OF
the railway telegraphs in England; that
before their action was understood the su-
perintendents on the lines repeatedly le-
nortcd that some one had been playing
tricks with he Instruments and pre-
vented their working.
Richland beacon., 1872-09-07

The statistics of the Dead-Letter Office
Give amazing evidence of the carelessneSs
people can be guilty of. The number OF
letters sent to that office during last year
was nearly 100000. SiHty-eight thou
sand of these letters could not be Tor
wartled owing TO the carelessness OF the
writer in emitting TO give the county or
State. 00.000 Jailed TO be sent because the
writers forgot to put on stamps, and over
600 letters were put in the post-otfice
,r;.bo3t ann address wh1tersr. In the let
fer: above named were found over SJ2.OOO
cash, and drafts. checks, etc., TO the value
| of $1,000. .000.
Richland beacon., 1872-09-07

\ CERTAIN Ms, un@uarjcllv volun-
tcerr,l the remark in Il .;imiIy-c!rcle that.
.'wlcn gentlemen eat warIn maplc->ugar,
il uetS into their muStachcS and makes
them >cratchv." Her fatheriS curious 10
know how sh- found it ont.
Richland beacon., 1872-09-07
How PariSianS Take a Bath.

At first there is something strange in
seeing so many half-naked men pulling
themselves cooiy about lin the Scinc).
but there is an Innocence and simplicity
in the whole proceeding. which diveStS il
of any idea of improperly. Here. for in
stance. are three gentlemen and two 1t
dies. all in bathing dresses. and all @ivin"
themselves the air bath, which their i'm
tied costume renders agreeable. before Ia
king their swim together. The boat stops
in mid-strcam; "A little ladder Is hung over
the side, the gentlemenall 90 in like frogs.
one after the other. head first; the ladies
90 in more like ducks. with a sort of ilut-
ter and rush upon the surface. and so
| they swim merrily round the boat. laugh
| in" and chasing one another, and every
now and then climbing up the ladder to
rest. At BaS Mcudon there are number
of covered boats which may be hired. and
within the @ypSy-likc tent of the stern the
ladies make their toilets. while the gentle
| men make theirs in the bows. But here.
| also. are islands. with convenient buShy
| shelters. and bathcrS Of both sexes take
| advantage of them in the absence of bath
| inr houses. or better cover. Then there
are pretty villas upon the river bank.
which suggest TO the occupants n bathing
place of their own. A. you walk along
| The bank YOU meet. for instance. lldy
charmngly dressed. tripping down her
| Garden. ont across the road. and down TO
the waters edge. In " second something
| i apparently unlocked. The becoming
morning dress sinks in a heap at her feet.
and reveals an equally dainty but very
different form of attire. in which, having
kicked off the slippers from ner stocking
less feet. she plunoeS into the stream and
kisses her hand from the middle of it to
her husband who is standing admiring
from the balcony of his OWL drawing
room. Afterward her maid comes down
with a large wrapper, and she runs home
like Il dripping Naiad with her children.
who seem 70 have had their bath. all
trooping and laughin" round her. There
is a great deal of swimming learnt from
boats. the swimmer havin" cord attached
TO his or her waist. and being upheld and
directed by man in the boat. The whole
of these aquatic performances. which ap
pear to be confined to the small burgcoise
is conducted with the most perfect limo
ccnce and propricty. Whole families
come and splash about for the rc9l enjoy
ment of the thing. and ;hc performer
seem far more decentlg clothed than thos'
in lie Roi Carotte.-Paris Letter to LoHdO'
Times.
Richland beacon., 1872-09-07

To know how TO wait is the secret ~
success.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
LOCAL MISCELLANY.

,rorr,pp MAGNIFICENT IMPROVEMENT.
mn, por,rvARp TO BE EXTENDED ALONG THE
erncE AT FORT WASHINGTON, AND iIIAouu"
mn VALUABLE PRIVATE GROUNDS THERE
Tur LINE OF TIE BINGsBkiD"E hoHp
ABANDONED.
A short time ago the Central Park Cominls-
o,er decided that proceedings should DE taken 10 ae
miro land for the purpose OF extending the
-, its nresent terminus at Onebundred andhftyffth-
q. % the Kingsbrdge Road at it's intersection Win IN
woodst The proposed extension lengthens the bouc-
ward more than three miles, runs beyond the halein
River and will make the drive, when completed nearly
eight miles long The road IL extremely irregular ana
winding in It's course and in its general outline RON
the pont of new departure TO It's terminus describes the
three sides Of square: running at first a
little north Of west, then north, and finally south
east In accordance with the determination
of the Commissioners, the necessary maps nave Deen
prepared by Gen. Chas. X. Graham, engineer but Ii
Their action is prevented by unforeseen dibeufy' Inc
next step in order, according to former pracuee' "o
be naturally petition signed by the Park Commission
ers to the Supreme Court asking for the appointment
Commissioners OF Estimate and Assessment But unuei
the provisions Of an act passed by the last Legislature
is doubtful whether the Department OF Puphc WorAs
not given the control OF such improvements ana eA'eh
sons and alone entitled to sign the petition reeeu to
The Corporation Counsel has the matter under consul
Grafton and in few days will give his opinion IN 'ne
matter,
both departments concur in taking aeuoh 90
that the proceedings which ensue may ho'
| be invalidated by Illegal action at inc outset.
The boulevard is now laid out wide double roaoDcu
with plot OF green turf between from the Eleht'e.
entrance 10 Central Park along the genera Inc oi
Broadway and the Klngsbridge Road TO one-hunureu
andftynnthst The part which 1t Is now proposed "
bud does not follow the Kngsbridge Road, but Is sew
| eral blocks west of It, The improvement will ap
sorb a large part Of the high ground at Fort Washng-
ton generally following the ridge OF that promontory
little west OF the present drive The cost OF the ROAD
will as consequence, be very great, as the new drive
will run almost directly through most OF the private
grounds of wealthy persons who now reside In compare
tive retirement along these nights and who hold their
property at very high figures. or course the design IN
part is to furnish these somewhat Isolated grounds
with magnificent drive and valuable frontage at tho
same time giving each owner handsome and remunera'
| tive award for the property taken.
Among the owners OF valuable property on the rdge
fom Fort Washington 10 Tubby Hook whose places VIII
be invaded to make way for this thoroughfare are M
| Ward j. p. Martin, Charles 0COnor James Gordon
Bennett A. c. Richards, and many others whose names
| were not indicated on the map
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-08-06
THE DRAMA AND MUSIC.
THE UNION SQUARE THEATER-MIss RosiNA
VoKEs AS IMAM"

THE UNION SQUARE THEATER-hiss hoSi4'A
VoKEs AS MAN"
Mr., Shocks cosy little theater was crowueu
last evening with an audience liberal OF its applause
as IL WAS large in numbersthe occasion being the hs'
of Miss Rosna Vokes in the part OF Nan III
Ruckstone's oneact comic drama of GOOD For Notng
II was bold venture for tho young lady to atenp' 81
familiar part as this one, in which some OF tne pest
comedy actresses on the stage have TINS city
INIT the result quito warranted tho experiment MISS
yoes threw into her representation great vivacy ana
animation an archness and merry spirit OF misee ana
tenderness Of feeling where the situation caed Ior '
that won for her the unequyocal admiration OF the hu-
merous auditory Throughout the busting Play sue was
constantly rewarded with vehement applause ana al the
close twice called out The other parts were exceedingly
well filed Mr. Edwards Tom DibbieS being particular
" good His conception Of tho part is almost exacty
Identical with that of Blackstone HIMSELF as we renem-
Der seeing him in London
As an item Of passing interest it may be well 10 state
that Miss Rosna Vokess first appearance on any stage
was at the Old Surrey Theater London, at the age Oh
five years in the character Of the child Harry In play
called 1.-THE staff Of Diamonds" She is now IN her
eighteenth year. and has the promise OF long ana sue
eessf theatrical career before her. The distribution OF
characters last evening at the Union Square Jheatei
was rs follows:
Miss Rona Vokes Charley carpenter H. r. burnett
Tom Dihes garcuerW Bdwarls oung Mr. simpson
ery Collier railway ireufn, Seryant'''''''' ~s" -
John HOWsonl