davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-31
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

OFFICE OF THE EMPIRE MILL AND
u Mining C~ompany-San Francisco, MAJ. Z,
1Si3.-In accordance With q resolution adopted
at q meeting Of the Trustees Of the Empire Mil
and Mining Company, held this day, Q special
hereby called, the RAM to be held ut the ONCE
OF tho company. HaySsrd's Building, 40 Cali
fornia street, San Francisco, California, o
MONDAY, tho 10Th day OF june, 4 D. 1915, st
% O'Clock I to take into consideration and do:
stock Of aid company from one million dollars,
divided into twelve hundred shares, Of eight
hundred and thirty.three dollars, thirty.three
and one-third cents each, TO Ave million dolarA
divided into any thousand shares. Of one hun;
dred dollars each. A. Z. p. HARMON,
j. d. FRY,
JAS. Il. D0BIH6ON, ~
He. KIBBE,
JAMES FREKBORN, I'D
myp-td Trustees.
g. e.. MHH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-31
MEETING.
MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.
OFFICE OF BRLCHRR SILVER MINING
~ Company; San Frsnctsco. April "a, 18T2.-
In accordance With Q resolution adopted ct Q
meeting ofthe Board o Trpstees Of the Belcher
Silver Mining Company, held this day, 0 special
mestng ofthe ytoekholdefso OF said. Company 10
hereby called, the cam TO b held At the once
OF The Company. Hayvard's Building, 40 Cali
tofnia street. gAn .Fraociseo- Caltfornta, MON
bAY, the sob dly Of May, iSa, n 3.o'clock p.
r., TO take Into consideration and decide upon
the proposition, 10 incroase the capital stock OF
said Company from one mtlhon and forty thou.
sand doifan, divided into ten thousand four
hundued sharse or The par valne OF one hundred
dollars eaeh-ihe present capital etock-to ton
millions four hundred thousand dollars, divided
into one hundred and four .thousane shares Of
one hundred dollars each. 1865 -
JOHN FRY,
A. K. P. HARMON, sc
j. II DICKINSON,
r. r, MORROW,
B. +. SHERWOOD,
ap26m Tru.tees.
The above meeting IL adjourned TIL TUES
DAY, the 18th day or June, at the same hour
and place, my2S I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-31
rhOWNr POINT RAyINR an.

Ofa.e-No. az California street, San Frar
CaI my22 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-31
4 TRUckEE.
n. II. 5aA-

p,HR ANNUAL MEETING OF STOCK
holders will be held ct the once OF the Com
papy, Virginia City, juno IL, At - u.
THOMAS NENzTRS,
nyaad Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-05-31

'm ,gs S sd'" ApoLpHUs Waltz, Register.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
LETTER FROM SALEM.
EDITOR TELEGRAPH.

EDITOR TELEGRAPH.
The notable events of The past week in this
town have been the death and burial of two of our
valued citizens, DR.. David Saulsberry departed
this life on Thursday the 10th inst. about three
o'clock in the afternoon. On Saturday at ten
o'clock the friends and neighbors met at Liberty
to pay their last respects to the deceased, to
mourn with his bereaved family and to convey his
body to the tomb. He was buried at Antioch ILL.,
The Doctor had not been long citizen among us,
but he had gained a host of friends and will be
greatly missed, not only as q citizen but as pro-
fessional man also. His practice was large and
all the time increasing indeed his labors to
great for a man of his nerve and constitution. A
large number gathered at the church at Liberty,
and among them noticed many citizens from the
town of Bristol, showing that he had many friends
outside of this town. His death has left an Open
ing here for good physician and this is just
what the town of Salem now needs This is the
right place for the right man. The people of this
physician among them, not but what we have such
but there is room for more. Such q man could
readily obtain dwelling here and at once enter o
large field of labor
While portion of our citizens were attending
gathered at the house of Patrick Dogan to sympa-
thize with and assist his family in conveying his
remains to the tomb. Patrick has been failing all
winter, but his neghbors little expected his de-
mise so soon. Patrick was an Irishman by BIRTH
but was true American by adoption, and has
been citizen of this town for nearly twenty years.
FEe writer of this has known him quite intimately
during all these years, and has never heard a
criticism passed upon him, so good, 80 quiet, SO
true has this man lived. His death has made a
vacancy in his family that can never be filed
Peace to his remains.
We have just passed through another snow
storm which will delay Springs work that is
already much behind We need rain for grass but
for getting in crops we want dry weather. Some
blowing has been done but the land has not been
in very good order for blowing, being most too
wet and clammy. A few have sowed little wheat
and oats, but the great bulk of sowing is yet to
be done Last year at this date we were preparing
our land for blowing and few did plant in April
We are month behind this season.
ID n
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

ACCIDENT TO Col. HowE.-We regret to
announce the occurrence of an accident to
Col. j. II. Howe, General Manager of the
Chicago and Northwestern Railway which
might have been attended with serious, if not
fatal conseque noes. On Monday mornn g
as the Colonel was driving toward the Depot
TO take the early train for Chicago, his horses
became suddenly frightened by the noise Of
the train which was then approaching they
at once became unmanageble which resulted
in Col. Howe being pitched out of the car
riage and falling upon the railroad track
H vas at once conveyed to his residence
where his injuries were examined. We are
z ad to state that they are not of serious
nature and we trust the Colonel will soon
recover mis- wonted health and strength.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

L, FELLOW s. Co. take pleasure in an
nouncing to the denizens of Kenosha and
Zahnen, still continues to manipulate the
shears at their tailoring establishment, and
that they have relic from the Chicago fire
in the person of Mr.. Michael Aman, who has
had twenty years experience at manufactur
ing in the best custom shops in Chicago.
With these gentlemen to cut and superintend
the manufacturing from their spring stock of
woolens, they are confident that they can
render unto Caesar suit of clothes that will
fit Caesar''-or words to that effect. 2w46
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
. I s.: s. 70.

MILLFR-TD Kenosha on Tuesday, the 10th OF
April. 1872 Susan a Miller, wife of Capt Alfred
Miller, aged % years, II months and 10 days.
UPSON-In Bristol, April 10 h. 1872, Ellen Eliza,
youngest daughter OF Salmon and Mary ID.
Epson, aged 40 years, months and days
Though for years severe sufferer she ever man
Tested disposition to overlook her own feel
ngs in caring for those of others. During more
than year of painful suffering she felt that her
Heavenly Father was leading her; and those who
witnessed her patient submission to His WILL can
not doubt that she is blest. She was endeared 10
a large circle of friends by her gentle, winning
ways, and she has left o vacant place that can
never be filed
Gone in her child-lke purity
Out from the golden day;
Fading away in the light so sweet,
Where the silver stars and the sunbeams
meet,
Over The silent way.
Over the bosom tenderly
The pearI-white hands are pressed
The lashes lie on her cheek so thin,
Where the softest blush of the rose hasA
been,
Shutting the blue of her eyes within.
The pure lids closed to rest.
Gone to sleep with the tender smile
Froze on her silent lips
BY the farewell kiss of her dewy BREATH
Cold in the clasp of the angel DEATH
Lie the last fair bud of faded wreatn'
Whose bloom the white frost nlps'
Hearts where the darling's head hath lain.
Held by loves shining ray
Do you know that the touch OF her gentle
hand
Brightens the harp in the unknown Land,
That che waits for us with the angel bandr
Over the starryway
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

BEACON LIGHT.--The following piece OF
Information CLEANED from one of the Milwau-
kee papers, will prove valuable to navigators
and others DESTROYS of making Milwaukee
harbor. at meeting of the Common Council
on Monday evening, the Board of Public
works was authorized to erect green range
lights on the north pier, and to keep up a
white light till the former can be put in
order. These are to be exhibited during the
season
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
Church Directory.

C9ngre gationai,
REV. H. C. p1roHcooK Pastor,-Services at 10 10
a. m. and 1-2 p. m,
Methodist,
REV. E n. HUNTLY. Pastor,--aervice at 10 II a
m. and 1-2p m.
Episcopal,
REV E. A BRADLEY, Pastor, Service at 10 1-2 a.
n. and 1-2 p. m,
Ger man Me hodlst,
REV. C. HEpLER, Pastor,-service at 10 1-2 a M
and 1-2p. N
UntfR rian.
REV. H NJ SIMMONS. Pastor.--7ervice at z 10 pm
ST Marks Catholic.
FATHER W. DAUaHERTY, Priest,-Service at 1-2
and 10 1-2 a m anc D. m.
BaptIst.
REV. G.. r. HENDERSON, PasTor,-SerVlce at ~ IL
q. and ID p. m.
Lutheran.
REV A. BRAEMER. Pastor-Service at 10 1-2 a. m.
st. Georges Catholic
FATHER NJ. BETTER, Priest ervice at and 10 a.
m. and 1-2 p, m
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

On Saturday last a younger brother of Prof.
v V. Barnes, of the High School, acciden-
tally shot himself in the left shoulder while
out hunting. He was in the act of talking
with friend on The opposite side OF fence,
When he CHANGED to stumble upon loose
sick which tipped up, came in contact with
ais gun caused the explosion, aDd resulted in
he accident alluded to. AT the last ac-
IS could be expected under the circum
stances
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

The Rev. Alfred Edwards, occupied the
pulpit of the Methodist Episcopal Church, in
this city on Sunday morning last. The rev.
erend gentleman affords one Of those bright
examples of young men, who brought up to
learn the printers al follow the natural bent
of their inclinations and often times exchange
the " case . for the pulpit Mr.. Edwards
preached an impressive sermon much to the
ediacation of all present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

PERsoNAL.-Ade Ely an old TYPO in the
TELEGRAPH Office, paid us visit on Monday.
AIDE has transferred his experience to larger
city and daily paper. He is at present en-
gagged on the Chicago Tribune, where we
doubt not his ability is fully recognized and
as worthily appreciated. Give US another
call when you pass this way, AIDE
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

''Haste makes Waste" was verified by all
who purchased Cottons and DUmestics dur
ing the spring advance
Since the decline, (within ten days. Sim.
mons has purchased his entire New Spring
stock and saved to his customers 10 to Is
per cent.
2W47
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

The Milwaukee Inde1, comes to US with a
sew name and an entirely new dress. 1t now
@ears the name of The Christian Statesman
and under the combined editorship of Messrs.
H4user & Storey will we trust prove literary
a4lccess,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

WANTED.-Everyone in need of Carpets,
Oil Cloths, Mattings, etc., to remember that
Simmons has just got in q large assortment
Of new styles and designs bought direct of
re importers and manufacturers which he
offers at prices that must sell them.
2w47
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

Within she last three days or four days
there have been in port twelve or fifteen
small vessels loaded with wood &c. On
tuesday evening the Pride cleared for Mus
kegan, freight, 80 tons OF oats and feed, and
s0us of hay.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

Yesterday morning team belonging to j..
f.. Gottfredsen, started along Main Street at
break neck speed. and did not stop until the
bridge was reached. At that point their flight
vas checked without fortunately any dam
3ge resulting.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

Confidence in Kenosha still. With the
a,ew Spring additions Simmons will have the
eyer had during the % years he has been in
rade.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

mons cleared on their first trip tor the season
from Kenosha harhor on the evening of MOI "
day the 22d the HackIey with 80 tons of
pre- ,sed hay for Muskegan, the Simmons light
for Manistee
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

All my New Dress Goods, Black and Col
ored Silks, Edges, Laces, Lace Collars, Lace
and Linen Sets, ETC., are from the well
known house of A. It. Stewart & Co., New
FORK, and will be found just as represented.
3W47 Simmons.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

''The Coming Woma or the Spirit of76."
The above named capitally amusing bur-
iesque on the modern notion of " Womans
Rights" win be served up for the entertain.
ment of our citizens at Kimball Hall this
evening. Don't fail to attend. Tickets So
cents, Children %.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

John smitz at Simmons still continues to
Eeat Dem Fellahs' on fits. A uice variety
of Spri 3g and Summer cloths just in.
2w47
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
2W47

Main Street is beginning to look respectable
at last. It's winter coats of snow, mud and
siush have been emoved, and wears the
ciean dry look OF spring. Credit should be
given where credit is due.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

The Steamship "Spain" of the National
Line, which left this port for Liverpool
50 March, made the passage in
nine days. Considering the state of the
weather this was remarkable passage. -NesO
York Sum-
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

The Committees of the Grand Army of the
Republic throughout the country are making
arrangements for decorating the Soldiers,
graves on the Both of May. What is Kenosha
going to do?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

Women should be careful how they carry
multiplicity of news on the seat OF war.
Too much sail wiz swamp the best craft in the
world. " 0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

A man in Fond Gu Lac has had four
pairs of twins bern unto him in the last
ten years,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

JUST RECEIVED "A large LOT of Black Silk
direct from the Importers and offered a
Chi rago prices.
3W47 Simmons.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25

A choice lot OF Fower and Vegetable seed:
for sale at this office.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
MARRIED

PHILLIPS-DROM-In Wilmot, on the 21st inst.
by Rev. Il. r. snow Mr.. Srebbens B. Phillips OF
Salem, and Miss Sarah G. Drom Of Antioch, Hi
inois.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
-.g.scmgO g. North Western Eg. Es
TIME TABLE
nHRART.

eorthe South and East, I o. NJ. 55.4 80, P M.
80 North, u 80 LEU Aa 90
West. $50
cost :rf1ce open from q. M, TO p m. sim
Il ivs from 10 to o'clock nOo,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-04-25
List OF Letters

u ero aiming at the Post ONCE, Keuosha, for tAD
Ia week ending, April 25th 1912
Rusb George McNulty Bridget
passinper Arrilla Martin Henry
Baker John Suffer Melville Henry
Brown Francis q Madlgan Margeret
Rarens Mary Moorers M M
t!0ok Sophia McKillop William
Cook Ellen Nixon George
Graham w N1chels Annettah y.
Gookenow G Parker Jas
Halmar G FL A Segal ~
Kayten Michael Stllp Peter
Kassna Charles Williams Frank
Earl Mabel Aluer Onariy
Lii Miss ts
UNAVAILABLE Letters
Mont Reading Spring Grove, Burton A III
Brown Union H.
TO obtain any of the abovelettersthe applicsns
must call for advertised letters and give the dasc
Of this list, CHAs. FRANrzs =. ~.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14

HAPPINESS AN Essential TO BEAUTY.-
Do not think you can make a girl lovely if
you do not make her happy. There is not
one restraint you put Oh good girls nature
there is not one shock you give TO her
instincts or affection or effort-which will not
be indellibly written on her features with a
hardness which is all the more painful be-
cause it takes away the brightness from the
eyes of innocence, and the charm from the
brow of virtue. The perfect loveliness of a
woman's countenance can only consist in that
majestic peace which is founded in the mem.
ory of happy and useful years--full of
sweet records; and from the joining of this
with that yet more majestic childishness,
which is still full OF change and promises
opening always modest at once, and bright
with hope of better things to be won and to
be bestowed. There is no old age where is
still that promise-it is eternal youth
Ruskin
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14
PUNCH.

How SOIL WAS MADE.-Prof Agassiz
says that all the materials on which aglicul-
tural progress depends are decomposed rocks,
not so much those that underlie the soil, but
those on the surface, and brought from
considerable distance, and ground to powder
by the rasping of the glaciers. Ice all over
the continent is the agent that has ground
out more soil than all other agencies put to-
gether. The penetration of water into the
rocks, frost, running water and baking suns
have done something, but the glaciers more.
In former age the whole United States
was covered witd ice several thousand feet
thick, and this ice moving from North to
South by the attraction of the tropical warmth
or pressing weight of the snow and ice behind,
ground the rocks over which it passed into
the paste which we call SOIL These masses
of ice can be tracked as game is tracked by
the hunter. He has made a study of them
in this country as far South as Alabama, but
he observed the same phenomenon in Europe,
particularly in Italy, where, among the Alps
glaciers are now in progress. The stones
and rocks ground and polished by the glaciers
can easy be distinguish from those scratched
by running water. The angular boulders
found in meadows and the terraces of rivers
not reached by water can be accounted for
only in this way.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14

The HUSBAND. Ladies sometimes do not
value their husbands as they ought. They
moi unfrequently learn the value of good
husband for the first time by the loss of him.
Yet the husband is the very roof-tree of the
house, the cornerstone of the edifc-, the
keystone of the arch called home. He is
The bread winner of the family. the defence,
and its glory; the beginning and the ending
of the golden chain of life which surrounds it;
its consolcr, its law giver and its king. And
yet we see how fra that life is on which so
much depends! How frail is the life of a
husband and father. When he is taken
away, who shall fill his place? When he is
i'll, what gloomy clouds hover over the
house. When be is dead, what darkness
weeping, agony. Then poverty. like the
murderous assassin, breaks in at the win
dows; starvation, like famishing wolf,
howls at the door. Widowhood is too often
an associate of sackcloth and ashes. Or
phanhood, too, means desolation and woe.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14
SHOULD LADIES RIDE MAN N-FAsHION 2

SHOULD LADIES RIDE MAN-FAsHIoN P
The question, "Should ladies ride astride p
is exc ting considerable discussion just now.
Tennie Claain says she is not rooster, and
therefore will not wear spurs; and that she is
not man, and therefore will not ride the
regimental horse astride On the other hand
five young ladies recently appeared in the
Central Park, New York, astride Of their
horses. Appletons Journal publishes long
article in its favor, quoting numerous and
high authorities for ladies riding as men do,
and the Scientific american, says:
How often do we hear ladies complain Of
this uncomfortable" and "twisted" posi-
ton; of the right leg being badly, often seri.
ously, chafed after a long ride, or rendered
unpleasantly and iJurousy numb, by stop
page Of circulation, from its awkward posi-.
ton And can any one tell why this awk-
wardness, inconvenience and injury should bt
submitted tos Can any good reason be giver
why ladies should ride sideways, or why
they they should not ride as nature intended
-astrde?
We do think there can. Riding astridt
is safer, pleasanter and more graceful, anc
if the fashion we're generally adopted by la
dies, they would much more generally in
dulge in this best of all exercises.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14
NUMBER 4.
POLITICAL PUNCHES.

"Uncle Jimmy" Laidly made his maiden
speech for U. S. Grant, at Patt's Hall,
Wednesday evening. Having proved him
self a frst-class laundry man, he is now 60
ing to wash out the egregious sins CT a rot
ten Administration. 1t is only matter Of
surprise to many he didn't "bust" right then
and there, and scatter his brains all over the
place Jimmy is the handsome boy!'
Jim Nye, the bald-headed eagle of Neva-
da, who will be given a back seat in the
next Senatorial contest in Nevada, was also
on hand like thousand of brick. The bald
headed constituent can now unpack his car
pet bag, for he shall ne'er see the sunny
cmes of Washington again--Music by the
band-''Dont trust him; he's fooling thee"
Well, we won't-for the sake of being Lib
eral
Old Windy and Ebenezer Hallelujah Cox
descanted to the faithful at the Wigwam the
night before. What a brace of windy in
strumens! But they are cracked cracked
as their poor skulls-and produce pain
fully uncertain sound.
Pig Iron Kelly of Pennsylvania-what
has become of him? Has he folded up bis
soiled political tent, and, like the Arab,
quietly stole away? General Grant, his
master, never took anything p Oh, no
Too thin, Monsieur Kelly. HE thee to Penn
sylvania. Git
Forney has arrived, and great Scott! So
has the Railroad King. Who is Forney
iorninst now? We give it up We don't
care.
The Germans will all vote for Grant Of
course they will !! An intelligent Dutchman
told ms so. But how about that sale of
arms to the French in the late war-Hey
All
To all whom it may concern:
"l hereby tender-legal tender--you all
the bospitaties of the farmp' H. G.
In Uncle Sans farm every lover of his
country has an undivided interest Its soil
is as prolific as the breed of rabbits, and the
people will now take hold in good earnest,
and "raise" us from this bondage of tyranny
and corruption. Horace will teach us what
he knows about farming, and will so show
us how he is going to IRA Use" Grant
May we be in at the death.
PUNCH.
The Placer herald., 1872-09-14

WHAT Is DIRT odd DIR. Cooper, of
South Carolina, used to say to his students
"Don't be afraid of dirt, young gentlemen.
What is dirt? Why, nothing at all offensive
when chemically viewed. Rub little alkali
upon dirty grease spot on your coat, and
it uadergoes a chemical change and becomes
soap; now rub it with little water and it
disappears. 1t is neither grease, soap, water
dirt. That is a very ordorous pile of dirt
you see yonder; WELL scatter little gypsum
over it, and it is no longer dirty. Every
thing like dirt is worthy our notice as
students of chemistry. Analyze it; it will
separate into very clean elements. Dirt
makes corn, corn makes bread and meat, and
that makes that very sweet young lady, that
| saw one of you kissing last night. So after
all, you were kissing dirt, particularly if she
wh;tened her face with chalk orfuller's earth
though | may say that rubbing such stuff
upon the beautiful skin of young lady is a
dirty practice. Pearl powder | think is
made of bisnnth, nothing but dirt. Lord
Palmerston's fine definition of dirt is matter
in the wrong place. Put it in the right
place and we cease to think of it as dirt.