davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
.u,ZONA AND UTAH MINING

n Company-Locatlon OF works, Gold Hill
Mining District, Storey county, Neyada.-Notlce
10 hereby given, that at o meeting OF the Board
OF Trustees Of said company, held on the 4th
Cents per sharc was LOWED upon tho capital
stock or said company, payable Immediately. In
United States gold coin, 10 the Secretary, at the
ofico Of the company, Room No. 25, Hsyward's
Building, No. 4i9 California street, San Fran.
cisco, California. Any stock upon which Esid
assessment shall remain unpaid on the 10th
day OF July, 1872, shall be deemed dolln.
quont, and will be duly advertised for sole at
public auction. and unless payment shall be
made before, win be sold on WEDNESDAY,
the SLIT day OF July, 1872, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with costs OF
advertising and expenses OF sale.
BY order OF tho Board OF Trustees.
CHAS. II. FISH, Secretary.
Ofice-Room No. q, Hayward's Building. 419
California street, San Francisco, Cal. je6 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

rhs Board Of Trustees Of Gold Hlllao ordaiH: =,
onnarSed 10 n 10 read a. follows: Sex. !. An an
~, : III ysIorem tax Of one dollar and TWENTY-FIVE
cents Isi Isl on each one hundred doli .n = hereby
.esIuu III thc nroperty. both real and personal,
u ,IPpsn,n Tic INCORPORATE limits OF the town OF Gold
lin. made taxable BY the laws Of the STATE o. NC,
vana ~ which MAY hereafter be enacted, except
y, ,hd ,T nToceeds Of mines. which shall not be subject %
= uid tax Of 81 3 Is and shall 30 nsia
ItooTTetnII nv an Act OF the Legislature Of the State
81 Seys,s. entitled AN Act to Incorporate ths
n ~ .,n ~ Gold IIIlI,' approved March %, A. ]. lSN.
sro. 2. This Ordinance shall take enset from Ana
sfsri" psAax GEORGE EMMET,
presdent OF the Board OF Trustee. q GEE HUI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
ORDINANCE NO. q.

AN on DINANCE Amendlns Ordinance
Ma. 60, entitled "An Ordinance 70 Pro.
vide for the Levy and Celiection .
Faxes In tho Town Of Geld Hill,
n..sed April Is, A. d. 1872.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

. u. / j. dsID IL AZ. .N XIV, ~ ones = saA-'A''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
MINING NOTICES.
DIVIDEND NOTJCE.

OFFICE OF THE BELcHER SILVER
~ Mining Company, San Francisco, June
s, lS19.-At q meeting Of the Board Of Trus-
toes, hold this day, adividend (No. 81 ofThirty
SSOj Dollars per share was declared. payar
bic june 10Th. r. KIRRE ssers,.,y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

MINING AND STOCK TABLE,
the sunSsr sfFeetasd Shares In
thc priaclpal Aflnss dealt In &C tho san
Frnncisco Seock Exchange beard
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

pr,tdsut OF the Board OF Trustees o. 0olA HIn.
Attest: JosErn GaAMnER. Clerk Of the Ho,scs
Gold Hill, June 10, lUz. !eisb"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

~ Ono Hundred Thousand Tickets viii DO
sold, from the proceeds Of which $2tS.O00 In
Gold Coin Gifts will be returned to tho holders
OF Tickets,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27

The remainder, aftcr deducting the expenses,
will be disposed OF according to Section 8 ofthe
Act authorizing the Concert, as foliows:
IAN moneys comins. into the state Treasury
from sources provided for in this Act, shall DO,
and the Same Is hereby, set apart. and shAll 90
Constituted q Special Fund, to be known ~ the
insano Asylum Building Fund, and the state
Treasurer shall report to the Governor the iol
amount received from said source from time to
lime, and the Governor shall report the samo TO
the next Legislature"
The Drawing win be In public, and conducted
in the samc manner as that OF the Mercantile
Library of san Francisco, California:
the holders OF Tickets to which Gifts are
awarded, viii present the same Immediately AZ
ter the Drawing to Wells. Fargo J. Co.. Treas
u-er, Virginia City, Nevada, for payment. TICK;
cts or coupons drawing gifts can be eollecteo
through Banking Houses or Welrs, Fargo q
Co.'s Express. All communications will be
addrrssed 10 d. L. BLANCHARD, Manager, AZ
Virginia. City, Nevada. All orders for Tickets
will b. romptly attended to by the Manager.
Tickets sent by mall or express. ~ directed;
Tickets are good only to tho holders, and Will
be paid on presentation.
THAT the Enterprise will be managed With IN.
teyrity and responsibility, we will refer TO the
| folowlnp prominent citizens
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-27
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 1914.

, m taS fs1in ApoLpHUs wAITz, Rceistcr.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24
THE CAIRO DAILY BULLETIN THURSDAY, OCTOBER a. 1872

appointed by the federal administra-
ton to control elections in the
statsa can enter the household
Of any citizen 10 New York, insult
him. abuse his family and endanger his
property. II the citizen resents the out.
rage, his arrest Is ordered. Grants detec.
uves and gent. d'armss surround him in bis
own hall, he 10 dragged 70 Jail, and federal
judges and other officers of the national ad-
ministratiou, disregard his rights as an
American citizen and treat him with all
the harshness and insolence of the most
obnoxious despotism of Europei Thus
We advance step BY step toward . condi-
ton Of affairs in which not even the SEM
blanco Of American liberty will be found
and when the man ct the center, although
called the President, will be as absolute in
his power, as the Gear Of Russia.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24

reads 40 follows; This slight clue was
followed up and has resulted in the dis.
covsry Of irregularities by Mr. Rankin,
which, though involving comparatively
small sums Of money, the department has
determined to prosecute TO the fullest ex-
tent Of the law"
Tho manner in which these swindles
were perpetrated will be seen from the
following paragraph which appeared in
the Inter. Ocean Of yesterday morning;
The bids for stone. II appears: were
awarded to the lowest bidder, but the bids
lowest bid was $4,000 below the next low
est. the bidder presenting the former was ad-
vised to raise his bid %, 800, which was done,
and the award made accordingly, the $4,000
being divided among the parties to the fraud.
Whether Mr.. Rankin had anything to
do with this particular part of the trans
action Is not stated However. it is to be
hoped that Mr.. r., not less for his own
sake than for the sake Of his friends, who
will believe him innocent until proven
guilty, will be able to clear himself Of all
connection with this double dealing.
TIE WORK "ooEs BRAvELY on
1t would naturally be presumed, that as
winter approaches, the work IF re-building
in the burnt district would come toa halt,
or at least that it.woud not be pushed tor
ward with the same energy that it was
during the summer months. But so far
there seems to be little or no "lct up" and
stone.cutters, carpenters, brck-ayers,
painters and GLACIERS seem to be MS busy
as ever. Something over seven hundred
elegant business houses have been put up
along the south side within the past year.
The actual cost Of these buildings was
Sal, 1896 90. 1t would DO impossible to
give anything like n correct statement Of
the number and value of the smaller and
less preten,ious residence houses, store
buildings, etc, that have gone up in the
suburbs Of the city during the same time.
1t is said that there are at least $1,000
more people in Chicago now than there
were before the fire. On the whole, this is n
very fair showing for the "burnt Out city.
"TaE WEATHER"
Fearing that 1t might be considered
clear case Of neglect Of An all important
subject to close without say
ing something about "tbe weather
will add, that for the past
month, We have been having the most de-
lightful weather imaginable. Not cold,
not warmth is pleasant, delightful, and
all that could be desired for out door work.
PETER FUNK.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24

From the ancient days Of antiquity down to
the present time, woman, TO Use the words
OF the poet, has been the noblest work OF
God. and her bright smile haunts me STILL
I am second 20 no man In stern devotion to
woman, for no other sex claims 20 much Of
our warmest feeling, and, % beam on the
mails, the salt Of the earth, the ultima thule
of mans ambition. I say to the charming
ladies before me, In the words Of Elias, II Is
good to be here. for the smiles from your
beauteous eyes are as the balm Of q Head and
the milk of the cocoanut TO our souls.
This 10 as sweet % summer. It 10 %
soft as the breath Of . young crow, and -
pathetic as a kittens fret catterwaul or
the bleat Of . stray lamb on bleak
hillside. Il Err.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24

A NEW phase Of Radical politics pre-
sent itself In Indiana. Vice. President
Collar 10 announced TO take the stump for
the purpose Of making . struggle against
Morton for the United States senatorship.
Several Of the members elect are known
to b for Collar and both Of the two Nom.
bers spoken Of for the speakership are or.
posed to Morton. Collar is mildly Rad.
ical, with no such glearingly dishones.
record a. Morton's. The Democrats in
the Legislature will Of course give their en-.
tire vote to Colfax-supposins be and
Morton the only contestants -on the prin.
ciple Of choosing the least Of two evils,
and with the aid Of seven Republicans, the
Democrats can elect the opponent of
Morton.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24
INSULT TO SUMNER.

INSULT To SUMNER.
Mr.. WASH urn, minister 9th United
States to France, has put broad and pal
pable insult upon Senator summer. 1t 10
= custom, honored in the observance, for
the minister to introduce to the president
and other distinguished men Of the French
rer ublic any Of his countrymsn Of rspute
who may visit Paris. This customary
introduction Mr.. Washburn refused to
Senator Sumner, because the senator had
not remained faithful 10 President Grant.
A more palpable insult than this was never
before put upon distinguished statesman
ofthis country BY one Of its foreign mimic.
tsrs. It 10 worthy Of notice thst Presi.
dent Theirs and other distinguished men
Of Franco observing the slight TO Mr.
Sumner, very assiduously sought his
company, and have paid to him that re-
spect due to his ability. its lamenta-
BILE fact that the minister TO France has
permitted his partisan prsjudices to pre-
vent him from paying proper respect to a
great American and to impress the public
with the belief that he 10 possessed Of
neither the pride Of country nor the
gentlemanliness which should adorn the
character ofthe man in his position.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24
Announcements.
CIRCUIT CLERK.

We are authorized to announce JOHN Q.
HARTMAN as candidate for Circuit Clerk Of
Alexander county, at the ensuing election In
November next.
We are authorized to announce II. s. 70.
CUM As candidate for Circuit Clerk OF Al
exander county, at the ensuing election In
November next
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24

THs telegraph informs the country
that Mrs. Greeley is lying at the point Of
death aud can survive but few days In
this fact the Grant orators and new.ps.
psrs will doubtless 0nd matter for many
grim joke.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24

AxorHER death frcm an overdose OF
morphine has occurred in Grecncss,le,
Indiana, whether by mistake Of the physi.
cisn who wrote, or the clerk who put up
the fatal prescription, is not known. Two
was the number Of grains intended by the
physician eleven the number the unfor.
tunste victim took.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24
FOR SHERIFF.

We are authorized to announce PETER
eAUP u candidate for Sheriff at the ensu-
lug November election.
We are authorized to announce HAMIL-
TON IRWIN - . candidate for reelection
10 the Office Of Sheriff Of Alexander county.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24

HENDRicKs and fendietUn have inau.
guratsd raid upon the Bourbons Of Hi.
nois. They commenced their campaign At
Chicago on Tuesday night last If they
can induce the stubborn Democrats Of the
Bourbon school to vote in November, the
result in Illinois will be . grand Lib.
eral triumph.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24

An articl. which sppeare ed in this paper,
the Sunday edition, some two weeks ago,
entitled "The New York Woman" was
from Scribner's Monthly The said At.
ticle wAs not credited, through an mad.
vertance Of the printer.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24
AGENTS WANTED.

Welsh's Practical Guide TO Business Is the
best selling Book In the market. II Is a
book for all concerned In making or saving
money. Liberal commissions paid. and $40
gwen away to Agents proving successful
Address Ut once for terms and territory.
JOHN FLEEHARTY'
10-20.w2t. NS"s'
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24

Az iconoclastical pen has destroyed the
mythical William Tell. And that pen
wAs The pen Of s. Barring Gould, the em-
insnt English antiquarian. The proof is
that there never was . William Tell nor .
0sssler.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24
FOR CORONER.

We are authorized to announce JOHN
H. GOSSMAN rs a candidate for reelection
TO toe office Of Coroner, subject to the decis-
sion OF the Democratic Convention
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24
FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY.

We are authorized to announce II. W.
WEBB, ESQ, as candidate for County At
sorney, at the ensuing November election.
We are authorized to announce p. II.
Pore a. candidate for County Attorney at
he ensuing November election.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24

TIE Liberals Of Indiana claim that
they can carry the state by ten thousand.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24

The cabinet has again mounted the
stump
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24
THE WRANGLING MILLERS.

THE WRANGLING MILLERS.
Joaquin Miller and bis wife are becom.
ing a. great pests to the reading public ss
the Fairs, the Woodhull-C lAains and the
Dent family. Mrs. Miller in late lee.
ture charges that her husband, the now
famous poet Of the Sisrras, starved her ;
used . rhyming dictionary assumed
Byronic bearing; made love to bouncing
Willamette girl who weighed two hun.
dred pounds; after long promising his
daughter Maude present sent her chain
and locke. Of brass worth twenty. Ave cents |;
assumed the name Of Joaquin out Of adj
m,ration for Josquin Muretta, the great
bandit, and other siilinesses. Mr.. Miller in
. late interview, after saying II read my
wife's lecture but can say nothing about it
have disputed nothing that she ha,
said; will dispute nothing and will A.
low nobody to dispute any Of her state
msnts," proceeded to dispute Thorn al
excepting the soft impeachment that b
made love to . Willamette girl, and b,
doubts whether she weighed two huudret
pounds. We are almost persuaded thai
Mrs. Miller is q vixen, and we are con-
WINGED Mr.. Miller 10 fool.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24

The pesce policy adopted by the ad.
ministration toward the Indians has
proved an utter failure, the red men show.
ing . i'Position constantly to indulge in
their little ps'timss Of numbering white
settlers and preyins on their property.
u 10 not the Intention OF the sdministr..
tion 70 acknowledge It's mistake, however.
and 10 the meantime, Con. q. .. Howard.
at something moro than . paying salary
y cootinuiag his "psacs negotiations "
htAs Isdians OF The Southwest, and
py another sample Of the economy
- 0Vsnt's administ ration
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1872-10-24


ADMINISTRATIONS DESPOTISM.
A few days since, the premises Of q
prominent German citizen Of New York
city were invaded by . supervisor Of cleo.
tons, one Of the officers peculiar to the
present regime of ba'lot.box suffer,
and election corruptionists. Mr.. Helm
rich, the German, was known a. 9 Greeley
man. The supervisor was as . matter oil
course, q Grant man. During his visit bis
conduct WAS insolsnt, his language was
insulting. After enduring his insults un.
I'll patience ceased to DO . virtue, Mr..
Heinrich ordered the supervisor from his
house, and was Immediately arrest cd.
Commissioner Davenport, one Of Grants
minion,, before whom Heinrich wa,
taken, refused bail saying ian
example was lnesded." After lying
In Jail from Saturday till Monday,
Mr.. Hirsch, counsel for Mr.. Hsinrich, wen,
before Judge Blatchford, one Of Grant,
United States district judges and applied
for writ Of hsbess corpus. The judge, who
also understands the interests Of his mas
ter, laid the papers aside saying ~ shal
look them over" and 1t 10 probable b
will do so sometime during the course o
his life Finally after much trouble, Mr.
Hirsch obtained his clients release b.
giving bail 10 Ave thousand dollars.
We are accustomed TO talk Of the despot
ism prevailing in European countries
but We venture TO ssy that not even Ma
polson Ill, when he Was accustomed 4
submit bis interests 10 . vote Of the PEG
pie, was. ever guilty Of more arbitrsr!
conduct than this. A name house ha
heretofore been considered his castle, ant
no man, the highest officer In the land
has had the right 10 crom the threshold
without permission Of the owner or ~
y thori.y Of the law. But now the me,
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-05
Haw 10 Keen GRIMES

d HN4H ~.
A correspondent Of the Central Untof
Agricaltuy gives the following rules for
grapes: fA.f4 EGefss
Place the grape where il will be neither
too dry nor too moist, too warm nor too
cold saa
Asto temperature, the nearer freezing the
better, SO long as it Is above freezing.
Too much moisture will breed mold and
spoil the flavor Of those that do not rot.
Contact with decayed or broken grapes will
spoil the berries they touch.
Too much warmth, if air is not excluded.
will dry the fruit and make raisins, if the
fruit is good enough. If the air is excluded
the fruit will spoil if too warm. Hence we
infer that grapes to keep should not be
packed. 4it,s ~ 49,
Put up the fresh clusters in boxes, two
or three layers deep, upon cotton, paper or
grape leaves between layers. Light wood
boxes are best. Let the size be governed
by your own taste. If for marketing. use
those that will hold from two to four
pounds.
In handling the clusters, touch the stem
only, Contact with the hand takes off the
bloom besides there is danger of bruising.
Handle carefully. The boxes ought to be
covered.
People have been taught TO wax the end
of the stem. There is little use in this.
If grapes are of a variety that will keep
well, the peduncle lays fast hold on the
pulp, and is kept fresh by the grape. A
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-05
Cider N liking.

Cider for drink, or beverage cider,
should not be made until the last of No
vember or in December. The fruit that is
ripe should only be used. Unripe fruit is
as unfit to make into cider as it is to eat,
and its juice will be just as raw and
unwholesome in one state as in the other.
Good, rich. sprightly juice is necessary to
make good cider. Further, to make fine
cider, the juices of certain varieties should
be mixed after being expressed. Different
varieties ofapples thrown in promiscuously
and ground and pressed, will not make a
fine cider. experiment, as with
mingling the juice Of different
varies of the grape in making
wines, is requisite in order to learn just
how to make good, wholesome and pleas
ant beverage. There can be no fixed rule
for this, as tastes differ; but it is one of the
most important conditions of cider-maklng,
One-half Rambo's, with one-quarter each Of
Snow and Neverfail, make better cider
than either alone. AS cider is now usually
made, fermentation begins so early and is
allowed to go on SO violently, that it is
changed to vinegar in a few weeks. 1t
should be kept in deep, cold cellars, such as
are provided for wine, where fermentation
can be controlled without the use of react
ing agents. We throw out these hints now,
and intend to take up this subject again.
-DctfoH Tribune.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-05
Weighing on the Enrm

A good pair of scales is one of the most
convenient and useful appendages that a
farmer can have about him. A platform
scale on wheels, costing $50, and weighing
400 pounds, will be found to save its cost
every year. Any farmer who puts such a
convenience into his barn, will wonder how
he has been able to get along without some
means Of weighing. If he has bushel of
clover seed to sell, or pig, or a lot of poul-
try, few bushels of corn in the ear, or il
he wants to know what his load of wheat
will weigh and thus be able to test the
correctness of the scales at his railroad
station, he has right at hand just the thing
to tell him exactly what he is doing. In
deed, to do business correctly, farmer
wants the means of weighing correctly,
quite as much as his grocer. a four or six
ton hay scale is still more useful, but the
cost puts them beyond the reach of most
farmers. A simple balance-beam, with
capacity of 800 to GOO pounds, and cost
ing six to ten dollars, is just as useful as
platform scale, and more ornamental for
weighing some articles, such as hay, etc.
Detroit Tribune.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1872-10-05
HUMOROUS.

That was shy old Scotchman who,
on marrying very young wife, was rallied
by his friends on the inequality of their
ages. "She will be near me, he replied,
Ito close my Gen." "Weel," remarked
another Of the party, "I've had twa wives,
and they opened my Gen."
Squire Hobson, they tell me you've
taken your boy away from the National
School. What's that for ?" villager-
"'Cause the master amt fit to teach un !"
Squire" Oh, I've heard he's very good
master" Villager--"Well, all l knows
is, he wanted TO teach my boy to spell
'taters' with 'P' n'--Punch.
=" What are you drawing, Anna ?o
" Use drawing your pictur." So the gem
tleman sat very still, and she worked
away very earnestly for while. Then
she stopped, compared her work with the
original, and shook her little head. 81
don't like it MUCH" she said, "'Taint
great deal like you. / dess I'll put a tail
to it and call 1t dog"
AS the early morning train down this
morning drew up at the first station, q
pleasant looking gentleman stepped out on
the platform, and, enhaling the fresh air,
enthusiastically observed to the brakeman
''Isn't this invigorating No, sir, it
is Bethel, said the conscientious employee.
The pleasant looking gentleman retired
Dtnbpy Necs.
- declare said an old lady, revert
ing to the promise made on her marriage
day, by her liege lord. 81 shall never for
getwhen Obadiah put the nuptial ring on my
finger and said: with my worldly goods,
thee endow.' He used to keep dry goods
store then, and I thought he was going to
give me all there was in it. was young
and did not know till afterward that it
meant one calico gown year."
Josh Billings says: When we cum to
think that there amt on the face of the earth
even one bat too much, and that there
hant been since the daze of Adam, single
surplus musaeeter's egg laid by acksident,
we kan form some kind of idee how little
we know, and what a poor job we should
make oy runnin the machinery ov krea-
shun. Man is phool emmy how, and the
best ov the joke is he don't seem tew know
it. Bats have a destiny to fill, and l will
bet 4 dollars they fill it better than we do
ours. 4@ Na 44oS ,tsl -fg