davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-28
SUCCOR MILL AND MINING
+ EO MINING co "
! Principal place OF business, san Francisco,

! Principal place OF business, San Francisco,
California.
Location OF Works, Gold Hill, Storey county,
Nevada.
Noticcl, hereby given that At q meeting OF the
BOARD Of Direstors Of the above named Com
psny, held ON the twenty.ninth Ca9thl day oi
December. A. u. 1873, All assessment 0f Twenty
Ave (ssc) Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock 0f the corporation. payable imme'
diatcly, Ia United states gold coin, TO the secrc.
tsry. at the once Of the company, Room No. II
Express Building, San Francisco, California.
Amy stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid on hobday; the second C2d) DAY
OF February. a. II. 1874. viii be delinquent, and
advertised for sale at public suction, and unless
payment IL made before, will be- sold on FRI.
DAY, the twentieth (20th) day OF February, A u.
1874, TO pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
c. j.. EATON. Secretary.
o~nhce-Room No. 7 Express Building. San
Francisco, California. ja1 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-28
nucKEYE GOLD AND kII.YER

DUCKEYE GOLD AND SILVER
ID Mining Company Location Of principal
place of business, San Francisco. California.
Location OF works, Deyiis Gate Mining
Di,trict, Lyon county. Nevada.
Sotice.-There are delinquent upon the follow
lnc described stock. on account OF assessment
no. ~, levied on the 18th day 0f Dccem er.
1873. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. as fol
lnxka.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-28
MEDICAL.
MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
.~..EsTAsLisuED nr....
DIR. J.. @. YOUNG, IN 1850,
For the Cure OF all Disessas OF the
Urinary and Geueratiyo
UrGans, n
ALL FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
Ne. 81s Sacramento street,
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
Cures Guaranteed. or Ne Pay REQUIRED
CONSULTATIONS ,r l.rrr. o. Orur.snr. rnsr.

coksulrArioNs. ~ Lkrfkk Oh oihkksihA,fh@
THIS CELEBRATED INSTITUTE HAS
L enjoyed on this coast an uninterrupted sue.
cess vi eighteen Year,, and has becoine one OF
the nowne Hospitals Of the aye, "hAt ".
celebrated Lock Hospital 10 TO London, AND me
no less renowned establishment Of RECORD is to
Paris, this institute has become W the racine
Coast. The thousands annually received AND
cured 81 this place 10 in point OF number OF pa,
tients among the very nrrt OF the world, and
the success VI It's treatinsnt ranksit second 10
none.
seminai Weakness or spernstorrhss.
The young man who experiences that growing
weakness In his muscular and mental organizar
ton, should stop To consider whence II Arises.
lie Will nnd In the weakness OF Tic Dack, tfenip'
ling Of the limbs, disordsrcd disvstioh' uhA.-
countable failing OF the power VI the MINI
distzslo for society, dread Of impending trouble,
forebodings Of evil. sleeplessness. troubled and
lAscivi0us dreams, growing deafness. Toes q
muscular power, and numerous other symptohls
Of disqualification. the positive traces Ol thai
most terrible and destructive OF AZ diseAreY
Seminal Misunderstanding away his powers,
destroying his hopes Of life and manhood, ano
dragging him along the broken path OF his ox
lstence towATda premature and loathrome grave
To him who npds his life dhbbllng out IL the
discharge OF tho vital principle OF eAislehce ID
no .turnAl and diurnal emissions, the mere Gee.
ado OF its appearance brings no Assurance VI
'Jlief.
Marriage, that holy ONCE, that safeguard ano
iope Of manhood, brings 70 such Z Ope no hope
OF cure. but adds ~ his misery In the knowledge
that the Vns who looks ~ him for 90 much al
her happiness, 10 . victim TO his evil. and an III
noccni companion to his punishment. lie add,
TO his misery and disorder until hope leaves
him. There In no rescue except In proper Enc
skillful treatment. Those " no have become tht
victims Of solitary vices, that dreadful, iasci.
mating and destructive habit, which nils thou.
.sal. AT ataE ANNA 9Th FaFalNIlTa and Tsan.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-28
-A%ssEsssENrs LEVIED,
NT0onyIIIr GOInAynsTyru

w Mining Company; Location Of principal
place OF business, san Francisco, California.
Location OF Works, Gold Hi, Storey county,
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at a meeting OF
the Directors, held on the sih day o, January,
1874, an assessment mo- ~ OF One Dollar and
Onc-qunrter W ~ per share was levied upon
the capital stock oithe corporation. payable i'm.
mediatsly, 10 United STATES gold coin, TO the
secretary. ~ tne ounce OF tne company, Room
No. . Hay wards Building, tl9 California street.
San Francisco, California.
An, STOCK upon winch this assessment thall
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-28
TO MlLLMEN!

WE HAVE FOR SALE AT THR GOLD
w HUI NBws Once half q ton OF superior
TI%2s Mst.i, foe loarnaiins gsr,Ioses in Omar.
tacsd prices Tor cssh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-28

MINING AND STOCK TABLE,
shswiss the ssmser Of sharssis
the pr~iscipsi Mines dssif n at The "a.
Franclscs stock asA RxohAsss Bsard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-28
POINT RAvINE Col

A FOINE HhNINb SOLD
~ and Silver Mining Company. Location oi
principal place OF business, san Francisco. Cal.
ifornia.
Location Of works. Gold Nil Mining District.
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that at meeting OF
the Board OF Directors, held on the 23i DAY OF
December. 1873. an assessment no. u OF fihy
Cents per share was levied upon the capita
stock OF the. corporation, payable Immediately.
In United States gold and silver coin. 10 tint
Secretary. Room 3. New Merchants Erchai &c.
third floor, California street, San Francisco,
California.
Any stock upon which this s.sc'smcn,
shall remain unpaid on the S0th day al January.
1874. will he delinquent. and advertised FOR salt
At public a%nciion, and unless payment 10 made
before, will be sold on the 2ith day Of February.
lsTl,to psy the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
by order OF the Board Of Directors.
J N. BURLINGTON, Secretary.
0ncc-Room 81 New Merchants' Exchange.
third floor, California street, ran Francisco. Cal
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-28
FOUND

Tn MINERS UNION HALL, rHH DAY
BRACELET and SLEEVE SUTTON. The
owner can have the same BY calling % the Nrp
once and paying for thi. advertisement.
dali
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-28
Tho N-e...lr, Of . vi.I, overesm..

The Necessity Of . Walt Overcome.
TO CorREsrONDENrt.
Patients residing In any part OF tho State,
however distant, who may desire medical adyice
on their respective cases. and who think proper
TO submit q written statement Of such In prefer.
encs TO holding . personal interview. are assured
ncicd. and the cure guaranteed.
All letters must be addressed TO the CORE
spending physician, thus:
BESJ. r. JUSsBLYN, N. D..
tBoI ISL 0lS Sacramento street.
Between Montgomery and Kearny..
Iyi n 4. SaL Francisco. Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-28
JMPERIAL SILVER MINING


Company. Location OF principal place OF
business, San Francisco. California,
Location OF Works, Gold Hill, Storey county,
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at Q meeting Of
the Board OF Directors. held on the 10th day Of
December. 1878, an assessment no, 49, OF One
Dollar per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately.
In United STATES god coin, to the secretary. al
the Office Of the Company, Room No. 10 Hay.
wards Building. No. tlo California street, San
Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this ssse.sment shal
remain snpa'd on the 2sth day Of January. 1874,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale a.
public %sncti0n. and unless payment 10 made be-
fore. will he sold on the 10Th day OF February,
1874, to pay the delinquent asses-msnt. together
with costs Of advertising and expenses OF sale
by order Of the DirectOrs.
W. X. DEAN. Secretary.
once, Room No. -. liayward's Buildinl. az
ralifornia strest Nan Eranrisco Gal aegNfh
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-28

TYPE )! Y { y METAL FL. Al 4 4 ~ :: :S =: =: ! ':. saIts
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-28
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OFFICE OF THE pELcuER SILVER
" Ninlng Company. San Francisco. Jan. .,
held this DAY, Q dividend CNo. ~ OF Five
Dollar. (tS per share Vas declared. payable
January 10. Transfer books will be elosed 90
9Th Inst, at ~ o'clock =. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-28
OAKLAND RATE OF INCREASE

that OF any other city In the United States ~
lsrr. as she 10, having BEEN
Clio PER CENT.
And to day shs is increasing In population 1, q
greater ratio than any city In the Union.
OAKLAND 10 now the isrres, city In the
raeine sts,e.. excepting San Francisco. and It
has brighter prospects for the futurs than any
city In the United States.
Her Site was evidently intended BY Nature for
{. sr.si Commercial City, . rsat to which It 10
consistently believed abe win soon attsin,
Tie foregoing nss, and many others tia.
might be mentioned. are preoh that oakland
offers greater Inducements FOR invsstments in
Real Estate than any ether city In America, and
-. feel confident tina. In presenting this prop
srty, spon the terms proposed Ne can recon-.
nnd 10 . skYE AND DESIRABLE
NvEsrNxSf.
Moay esnno, BE- better or more ssfs,y invest.
Cd than in Real Rstsis In . aounssins city, sueh
a. Oakland now 10. An invsstmsat ofthis kind
days the fDundstion for future 'seeess, sneour-
ages habits Of industry and economy, and 10 the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-01-28

Fall psrsiesiars eas be learned AZ the
oass Of IN. cs.,.sy, G street, virsisi..
.,'.si'. ,Ae Da.h Of c.ilfsr,i., ~.sr.
Mas n. b ''. All ss'rt''.r' '''.'''d
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-10
Sheffield NO. 2.


 Is this right? Some years ago new cemetery was needed in the town of Shef- field. An association was formed for the purpose of purchasing grounds for suita- ble burial yard. The yard was divided in- to lots, which were sold to families for sum sufficient to pay the original cost and leave fund in the hands of the treasurer which should be used to keep in order the walks, fences, &c. of the yard. For a few years only, the walks were kept open and the cemetery was an honor to the town; but alas how is it now? Where is the fund for making repairs now? It cer- talnly is not used as it should be; the walks are overgrown, the fences are fast losing all trace of paint, and forgetfulness is writ ten all ever the yard. Several prominent members of this association now are sleep Ing within this yard, and must their good works die with them It is hoped that the attention of those who should be interested may be called to this matter, and means ta- Ken to make proper use of the money set apart for cemetery use. There is no family who owns lot there who would be willing to open such gate to enter their door yard as they open when visiting the graves of departed loved ones. Are the dead forgox ten? Our neglected burial grounds speak for us! Can we not do this much for those who have in days gone by rocked us to sleep? Let us keep at least the briers from their graves, if we hope to meet them on the other shore. AN OBSERVER.
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-10
New Milford.


 A town meeting was held Saturday, June 27th, to instruct the selectmen not to rec ommend licenses, and.a vote to this effect was passed by 75 majority. The liquor dealers were unprepared for this result, and were of course astonished and amazed.- Two of them claimed that their applications for licenses had been on file two weeks when the vote was taken, and had there fore matured and received the recommend ations of the selectmen but the no-license people remonstrated, and the commission. CTS, who met in Litchfield July 3rd, decided that the dealers here who had been selling nearly nine months without licenses, had violated all right and claim to receive them; that men who would thus violate the law could not observe the restrictions of licen- ses. The dealers were again nonplussed, and threaten to call another town meeting to rescind the last vote. So far as can be ascertained, not drop of liquor has been sold here for week past. Even the drug gists refuse to sell for medicine, and thus far no deaths have occurred for the want of it. The law should provide for it's be- ing sold as IT edicine without obliging a druggist to pay $1oo for the privilege, for after doing this he feels like selling enough to get his money back, and thus turns his store into tippling place. There seems to be strong determination manifested to enforce the law, and if it can be done here, it can be done everywhere in the country. The ladies have worked faithfully in behalf of temperance for the past four months, and it is believed that their many prayers are being answered. c.
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-10
Falls Village.

Falls Village.
 With the exception of the base ball match, the glorious Fourth passed off quiet ly. The base ball game was won by the Lone Stars by score of 75 to AZ. The only noteworthy feature of the game was the chin music kept up on both sides. One young man in particular made himself so conspicuous by shooting off his mouth' SO much that the small boys called him MT. Clack. The Red Stars attribute their defeat to the non-appearance of their three best men, and they were compelled to put in green men as substitutes. Deacon Willis Gibbs committed suicide by drown ing himself on Sunday morning last. He had been deranged for some time past and threatened to drown himself several times. His preparations were very deliberate. He tied rope around his neck and fastened one end to tree, so that his body ould not float off. He was 72 years of age...... Christian Lane has been re.christened Bridgeport street, probably because the people living on that street did not have have the conscience to be sailing under false colors (O.....Croquet still rages .....A note worthy fact of the 4th of July was, that there were none of the disturbances that generally help to break the monotony of this quiet place on that day. SPHINX.
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-10
Ellsworth
PEN HOLDER,

Ellsworth.
 Quite little excitement was created here last week over stabbing affray that occurred in the outskirts of Ellsworth at a place called New Guinia' The darkeys from near and far congregated there for platform dance on Friday afternoon, July 3rd; but the too free use of Cornwall Bridge rum created a disturbance, broke up the dance and resulted ln one of their num- ber-Robert Cambridge-being seriously,if not fatally stabbed in the side besides hay. ing his head sliced in a very ugly manner. Is it not time the law against using or car ryiLg pistols and bowie knives was enforced and stop put to such disgraceful affairs as the above? If they must get drunk and fight, let them use Natures weapons and bung out each others eyes if need be, but don't throw lot of negro steak on the market. The Fourth was celebrated in a becoming manner here by a game of wick ct with the veteran ball players of 50 years ago, Capt. Beebe acting as umpire Quite an exciting game was had, but was short ened somewhat by the shower, which by the way was very heavy one... Young America tried to arouse the spirit of '76 by firing an old anvil occasionally and touch Ing off those internal Chinese abomina- tions-fre crackers. No serious accidents occurred, but we trembed for some of the mammas; for judging from the quantities of candies and peanuts that the young men slowed away under their jackets during the day, the said mammas must have had their rest seriously disturbed. The wear and tear on ten year old stomach at such times is very great-we remember all about lt......Farmers around here are finishing hoeing and commencing having. The pros poets are fair for bountiful crop of hay and potatoes. Tobacco crop non est. Ev- erybody seems to be looking ahead for hard winter and laying in for plenty of buckwheat cakes and baked potatoes iudg- ing from the acres of each they have plant ca ana soWn. QUoD.
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-10
Ashley Falls.

At our special town meeting it was voted to raise $1200 to build new school house, in place of the one recently destroyed by the tornado. ....Mr Grove Griffith met with quite an accident last week. He was en- gagged in removing some timbers where his barn was blown down, when stick of timber fell and struck him on the side of the head and shoulder, inf1icting scalp wound, from which he has now nearly re covered...... Ferris has added a new roof to his hotel, which is now we'll filled with city boarders ..... Mir. Proper, just above Ashley Falls, has finished his new barn......Mr. Shelley at the marble works, has enclosed the grounds about his house and shop with new fence...... .Messrs. Nc Crea $ Parsons have added new horse block at their store for the better accommo dalton of their customers. Some traces are left of the tornado which passed oyer our village few weeks since, but the dam age is being repaired as fast as possible. ..... The school is now being held in a private house. Mir. Bates is spending few weeks with his family at the old homestead. .... The Fourth passed off quietly
 . PEN HOLDER.
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-10

Last week James Hayden, superintend- ent of the Smithyille company's mill at Willimantic seized little boy operative named John T. Wright, aged thirteen years, who was an hour and half late to his work. .and broke cane over his body. Soon after the boy again met Hayden, who was riding. Hayden jumped from the wagon, picked up the boy and threw him into the vehicle, and driving to the mill again beat him unmercifully with whipstock. The boy at the time had on only shirt and a pair of overalls, and his body was shock ingly bruised, one leg showing not less than fifteen cane marks below the knee, and large black and blue spots were on the body where he had been seized. The boy, dur ing his connection with the mill, had been dragged into the machinery and had both arms broken, ,one of which had just healed. Hayden struck him on the arms, paralyz- ing one so that the lad could not control it. Monday he was arrested and bound over in $500 to appear at the next meeting of the Superior Court to be held at Brooklyn Two civil suits will also be entered against him for $5,OOO each.
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-10
Through the West.
tContinued.1

LContinuedl
 The writer has been stopping for few days at Marion, Iowa, one of the loveliest towns we have ever seen in the West. It reminds us of, and is the most like your New England villages of any place we have seen since we left our native town some thirteen years ago. It is six miles east of Cedar Rapids on the Dubuque and South western railroad. The town has three thousand inhabitants. Hills. valleys, ra- vines and timber in abundance; beautiful park in the center, while on the outskirts of the town can be seen as fine residences as any place need to boast of, and more quiet, cool and pleasant place to spend the summer months cannot be found west of the Mississippi; but we must return to our subject which calls forth these lines.
 Saturday being decoration day at Cedar Rapids, and as it was to be generally ob- served, we took the 10 o'clock train for the Rapids ard in just twelve minutes was in that city. Casting our eyes over the daily Republican, we learned that the horse with snake in his eye was ID town and on exhibition Tn tent not far off, the price of admission being fifteen cents. We in vaded into our wallet and by diligent search found the required amount and passed it over and entered the tent f}4'f There stood the veritable horse, hand some bay ten years of age and of good pro portions. We stepped to his head and looked into hls off eye, and beheld there something white, about as large round as fine knitting needle, and we should judge three and half inches in length, wriggling and squirming like an eel in the water; just back of what appears to be its head is sort of coil, and aside from this it is straight and slim like snake. It is constantly wriggling and passing over the ball of the eye. The horse does not seem to be in any pain, but the serpent does neither does the animal appear blind, for on taking an ear of corn from the ground on the off side of the horse and holding it to- ward him where only this eye can see it, he will reach and take the corn from your hand. It is certainly great curiosity.
 Yours truly, -- .--~ R. B. MITCHELL.
 Marion, Iowa, May, 1874. ..
 Ire be continued.I
Connecticut western news., 1874-07-10

E A Valuable Relic.-The Connecticut Historical society has come into possession Of the pocket-book taken from the traitor Major Andre. when he was captured in 178O.
 The Widespread Tornado.-Not only has our section of the country been visited by floods and tornadoes, but the South, West and South West have not been spared. On the evening of the Fourth, just before sunset, very violent thunder storm broke over the city of Baltimore, accompanied by a tornado and remarkably meteorological phenomenon. While it continued, objects twenty feet distant were imperceptible, and a smell of burning wood pervaded the at mosphere. Some of tho loftiest trees were divided as clean If they had been split by an ax. Dozens of houses were unroofed by the wind On Chesapeake Bay the eff feet of the storm ws more disastrous. A large number of excursion steamers were caught in the tornado, and two ladies died from absolute fright, while the boats were laboring under the tremendous sea The crops in the surrounding country were beaten down by the tornado, and much damage was done to peaches on the eastern slope of Maryland.
 On that same evening a hurricane swept over the city of Washington, which done an immense amount of damage to churches, houses and trees Horse cars were blown from the track and carriages upset. The steeple of the elegant Metropolitan Metho- dist Episcopal church, 15O feet in height, was much shattered and moved five feet from it's perpendicular, and will undoubted- Iy have to be taken down. Many of the largest ornamental and shade trees in the Capitol and Presidents grounds and the public parks were entirely destroyed. Great anxiety was expressed for the river excur- sionists, about 5000 in number, but the steamboats all arrived safe.
 At Lewiston, Penn, the roof of the Cole man House, and steeples of the Lutheran and Presbyterian churches were destroyed |.
 All along the Hudson river a violent thunderstorm sped it's way with disastrous results.
 On Lake Erie many were capszed and drowned.
 Seldom do we chronicle such violent storms as have occurred within the last two weeks in different parts of the coun- trV