davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-03-27
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.

W44.kAaE4
ION AND AFTER MONDAY, NO
~ VRABKR 5, 1919, Trains will leave Whee
ing IS tollowS-Wheeling time:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08

demonstrate that one-half of q grant
sold off in small farms will make the
remaining half worth more than the
whole, you use an argument which
the owner of the land will see at once,
and only needs little more proof to
induce his immediate action thereon.
So long as our grant owners could not
readily see where their individual
profit came in all the pretty talk about
how they could become public bene-
factors by selling Off their land, went
for nothing. They did not care to dis
pose of their lands. They were not
fond of neighbors. Large herds Of
sheep were good enough for them. OF
late 1t has been discovered that the
cultivation of the alternate quarter
sections of q five-league grant en-
hances the value of the intermediate
quarter-sections about five fold. The
discovery has already broken up a
number of large tracts of land In this
valley, and, We predict, men will con-
tinue to act upon it until there cannot
be found five-mile-square of good
land uncultivated in Los Angeles
Valley.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08
ARIZONA.
Mining Intelligence Rich Strike fn
silver Mountain District-PrOspect.
ing ExpedttiOns-t;Old Discovery.

Tucson, August 5.-A very rich
American mine in Silver Mountain
District, about forty-five miles west of
Tucson. This mine was originally O
copper lode, but at the depth of forty
five feet it turned to rich silver ore,
which will average 50 to So per pound.
They have not struck wall rock as vet,
but are sinking the shaft in a solid bed
of ore.
Messrs. Bartlett. Hewett, Gardner
and Eldred leave this morning for San
ia Rita valley on prospecting tour.
Governor Stafford and Messrs. Dunno,
Hopkins, Brown and Pearce leave for
the Orc Blanco mines to-day with a
supply of provisions, toDls and quick
silver. The last returns from partial
clean up at one of these mines were
so satisfactory that the parties inter-
ested are determined to push things.
George Hoag Of Tucson returned
from a prospecting tour on Monday.
He discovered very rich gold ledge
some sixty miles south of this place,
near the Orc Blanco mines. He
brought in few hundred pounds OF
the ore, and every piece yields large
prospects. Fine gold is visible in
about half of it. The ledge is twelve
feet wide and prospects well for 1000
yards.
PRESCOTT, August 5.-A Camp Grant
dispatch says that on the 1st small
party of Indians ran off some cattle,
and were pursued by scouting party
under Sergeant Jas. HI. Turpin, of Co.
l., Fifth Cavalry, who overhauled them
ana recovered all the stock and can
tured most of the Apaches, after a
march OF l45 miles. Sergeant Turpin
is making good record.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08
gos Amgeits 4eratd.
lTY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.
s, 1874.
Boys.

Newspapers and ministers are study
Ing the hoodlum problem, and offering
suggestions as to the best method for
preventing boys from developing into
coarse, brutal rowdies. The hoodlums
already made we cannot unmake.
They are ours and we must bear with
them until the grave or San Quentin's
walls hide them from our sight. They
have grown up in idleness and the
vice that always comes with idleness,
and we cannot save them now. They
are past redemption, and stand forth
living evidences of the falsity of the
statement that "while the lamp hol ds
out to burn, the vilest sinner may re-
turn" A San Francisco hood
lum of five years standing can
no more become good boy and a
respectable citizen than sprat can
swallow whale. We may, however,
profit by the lesson these boys are
teaching u.s.. The California boy is no
worse, naturally, than the boy of any
other State. Circumstances make our
boy bad. He has grown up with idle
hands and an unemployed head. Our
boys have not been kept at work. In
place of learning trades they learned
. schiefand developed into hoodlums.
For this the parents are in the main to
blame, though not altogether so. This
has been hard country on boys. 1t
has furnished them with abundant in
ducement to become worthless and
but slight opportunities to work. The
Chinaman has crowded the boy out of
employment. The light labor that
should be performed by boys and the
performance of which would keep
them ont of mischief, is monopolized
by the Chinese. Parents do not exer-
else as much control over their boys as
they should nor do they compel them
to work as steadily as they might, yet
what with Coolie labor and many
other causes, the work for the boys is
not to be had. Trales Unions refuse
to permit employers but limited
number of apprentices, and this is an
other cutting off of the boys'chanee to
work. If people will find something
for the boys to do-something that
will occupy all their spare time out of
school-they will take most effec-
tive step toward weakening the hood
lum element of our towns and cities.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08
The Grange and the Independents.

The self-styled leading organs of the
Independent party, the San Francisco
Call and Bulletin, are hard at work
on the task of writing the Grange
into the so-called Independent party.
If the Granger can be persuaded that
he is to vote as the San Francisco
"Independent'' clique dictates, it will
be all plain sailing for the managers
of the papers named, and they can
select the State officers at the next
election. The plan. however, will
hardly succeed. The farmer is not
quite so verdant as these office hunt
ers flatter themselves he is. The
Grange is not to be duped with a
name. In answer to an article in the
Cail, in which an attempt is made to
convince the farmer that he is men,
Der Of the Independent party, the
California Granger says: "But the
idea of identifying the order with the
party need not be entertained for one
moment. There are men coming for
ward in the Independent party whom
the Grange wouldn't trust :" as far as
they could throw full-grown sheep"
to use an agricultural expression.
They are known to have been mere
place hunters in all parties during the
years past, and they are blatant Inde-
pendents for what profit there is in it
nothing more. The Grangers will
not support any such under any
puiea ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08
The Daily Theme.

The Express of this city somewhat
severely comments on the principals
in the BEEcHER-TIL1oN scandal, and
seems inclined to attach great deal
of blame to Mr.. BEECHER. We are
not disposed to condemn q man, and
especially such a man as the Plymouth
Church pastor, in advance of the evil
dence; and there are doubtless many
who will regard the structures of the
EIpreSS ill-timed and uncalled-for;
but this fact must be kept in view:
whatever of an unfriendly nature may
be said of Mr.. BEEcHER now and
hereafter he himself calls forth. His
friends and the public generally have
thought, and they were justified in so
thinking that he would at least say
something in extenuation of himself
something that would strengthen
the oft-repeated confidence in his in
nocence-but he has remained silent.
lie has assumed that the charges of
TILToN did not require his attention n
beyond the general denial of criminal
act. This may satisfy his intimate
friends and those who will maintain
his innocence until he is proven
guilty, but with the great majority of
those who inhabit this world the un-
denied charge Is accepted as an ad.
mission of guilt. If, as we hope, Mr..
BEEcHER is innocent of the act as
charged by TILToN, he should say so
Mt once and in language so emphatic
that there could be no possibility of
mistake or misunderstanding.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08
State School Fund.

The following figures, from the Of
flee of the Superintendent of Public
Instruction, shows the semi-annual
distribution of the State school money.
The total number of census children
between five and seventeen years of
age, entitled to receive school money,
is 150,7l7; amount, sixty-fve cents per
child. II will be seen that Los An
geles county stands fourth and Los
Angeles city fifth in the number of
children:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08
A Convincing Argument.

The small farm theory is beginning
to find advocates among a number of
the large landowners Of this valley.
1t is not worth while to tell O man
what an amount of good he may do
his fellow-beings by acting thus and
so. He will not soc It; but whom you
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08
M aSonic Notice,

T,HE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
Il Angeles Lodge, No. ~, F. & A. NJ, are
hereby not fed to attend a special meeting
thereof, this saturday evening, August 7th, at
IA P. NJ. All Master Masons in good stand
ally invited. BY order
CHAs. SMITH, Sec. S. c. FOY, w. M.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE 2.

ON. THE SEVENTH OF AUGUST ONE
~ bay mare with saddle and bride, slrayed
upon my place. The owner may call and re-
ceive the same by paying damages and cost
OF advertising.
Los Angeles, August 7th, 1874. aS-l0th
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08

NTANTED-AN ENGINEER CAPABLE
w OF doing machine work, TO run the en-
gine v. Beaudry's smelling works, Cerro
Gordo, Invo county. Apply ON the premises.
None but nrst-class mechanic need apply
ag-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08

DARTIEs WISHING TREES PLANTED,
Il Fences built, or Whitewashing neatly,
promptly, cheaply done, will please address
order TO p. o. BOX All iun2 til
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
10000 Customers a Day

Wanted, to buy the finest brands of Inn
ported and Domestic Cigars, Clgarittos. To-
baccos, Pipes, etc. The latest weekly picto-
rial papers always on hand at
1. GOLDSMITH,
Main st., adjoining w. f. & Co.'s Express
aG-iw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08

OST,-ABOUT THE MIDDLE OF JULY,
IL either in Los Angeles or vicinity, a
memorandum pocket-book containing bond
OF Northern Pacific Railroad for 3iOO and
other papers and memoranda The Under
Will receive suitable reward by leaving the
same at this Office. w n
au2 lm-3 " - ~
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08
MR. s. HUGHES.

Ladies' Hair Dressing
0F ALL KINDS. CURLING, CRIMPING
~ and Fristng. Any order will be filled in
Iwenty-iour hours. Entire satisfaction guar
Ing at the shortest notice. I60 Main street
Los Angeles. iy29 TIA
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

THE FOURTH REGULAR MEET
n ing of the l.. A. and =. b. District Coun-
Gil will be held in ANAHEIM on Tuesday,
the llth day OF August, at % O'Clock A. NJ.
THUS. A. CAREY, w. NJ.
J. +. MARQUIS. Sec'y. Jy30 td-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08
j. n. BLAND

A TTORNEY AT LAW & REAL
- ESTATE AGENT-Room Al, at head of
stairs by Pos:office Los Ange es. Cal Land
oougnt and sold in town and county. Prompt
attentlon paid 10 collections and all business
entrusted 10 MS care. aug6 IT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08
MONEY TO LOAN.
In suAs Of from g., 600 to $1,000
Appiyte r. BEAUpRY.
WANTS-LoST-FouND.

oST BETWEEN HUNTERS RANCH
city and the Ten-mile House, on the san
Diego telegraph road, a black coat with a deed
10 wsfer-ditch in the pocket. Five dollars
reward Will be paid to the person leaving said
coat and contents with Fl. Newmark & Co.,
Los Angeles. M. A. PETERS,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

THOSE WHO HAVE PLEDGES IN THE
u pawn at The California Loan 4 Pawn
brokers office, will call and redeem them. II
they do not In few days, the articles will be
sold at public auction at my store.
jv23-lm-2 F. EGRFENRAOM
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-08-08
FOR SALE.

100 ACRES FIRST-CLAss LAND UN-
1OO der improvement. near Compton.
over $1,000 worth or Improvements on the
land. All enclosed. offered for sale to pay
off a mortgage. Title perfect. Apply 10 w.
X. Malcolm on the prem sec, or q. W. Nor
gan, Agent, No. Temple Block. a7-lm-2
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24
rok PhteNt'
NOTICE NO. a45.
D. 4. survey No. 1o2.

- - - $500
TT =; LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY.
VI New. Nov. 10. .lsIt.-Notee 10 hereby
given that the Europa Minlng Company cor
poration organized under the laws Of the state
OF California, having It's pQstofnce address and
PRINCIPAL plass OF bu.insss at San Francisco,
California, has. by IA. BILLS, the agent thereof
and q stakeholder therein, made application for
patent TOT one thousand yoool linear ret OF ny
extending one thousand u,0oo) feet IN . south.
erly or souiheasterly direction frcm the ssuth
line OF u. 3. Survey or Lot No. " lbsinR the
Ward C~ompany's clalm). with eurfaco ground
four hundred (too) feet In width. designated
". >; Survey or Lot no. loa, IN Townsllp II
sitaaie in 6old I'M Mining District, Storey
eounty. state OF Nevada: and described In the
plat and neid notes on NE IN tnis once % toi'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24
HARPER's WEEKLY.
ILLus1 RATED.
Notices OF the Press.

The wxsxLy 10 the ablest and moot powerful
illustrated periodical published In this country.
It's editorials arc scholarly and convincing. and
carry much weight. Its Illustrations Of current
events are fnll sAd fresh, and are prepared by
g, lest S..isSsri W., VII !, s,reSl.t' S. 2, NIL mi.
liol persons. and 10 influence a. an organ 81
opinion 10 simply tremendous. The WEEKLY
maintains q positive po~ition. and expresses
dseided Views on political and social problems.
-L0ssvtA Ooursr-Journdi.
It's articles are modsls Of heightened discus.
sion, and is pictorial Illustrations are enen
corroborstive Arguments Of no email force
~ y. Eramiser and CAronidk.
fts papers upon existent questions and itsln.
imitabls cartoons help 10 mold the sentimenis
Of the country. -Frk6av CoDan>rfa.
TRnMst
Postage nee TO all subscribers In the United
btates.
HAnrzH's WEEKLY. one year ........ :. a. %
o. include. II. prepayment Of U. =. postage
eubser,puons TO HlRrrR's MAGAZINE,
WHIxIy and BAxAl, 70 one address for one
rear, $40; or two of Harper's periodicals.. TO
one sd6ress for one year. 81; postage free.
An Extra Copy OF either the MAGAZINE.
WxsxLY OF BAfAR win be supplisd graiis for
sveD elub OF fye subscribers az n each. In one
renltiapce; o.. siI copies for go. without eI.
tn eepy postage free.
Back Numbers ear be supplied at any time.
The Animal Volumes Of IlARrrR's WEEKLY.
In neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,
nee Of sxpspse. for u each. A Complete Set,
compiling kigteen Volumes, sent on receipt
Of eish at the rate Of - % per volume. freight
ct expense Of purchaser.
Nswspepsrs are not to copy this advertise
msnt without the express oIders Of HARrRR d
BaorHKks.
Addrs.s. HARPER 4 BRoTnERs.
noise New York,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
MLNT soLD AND sLyEI

MINT GOLD AND aULvER
wi Mining Compsuv.-Loeation o.. principal
place OF business. Ban Francisco, California
Location OF works, Virginia Mining District,
Storey county. State Of Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that a. . meetine Of
the Board Of Trustees. held on the i7th day OF
November, 1874. an assessment (No. 81 OF Ten
Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable I'm
medlately, In United States gold coin, 70 the
Secretary. a. the onico OF the Company. Room
Z. No. toi California street. San Francisco,
California. ~
remain unpaid on Tuesday. the 22d day OF De.
cember, iS1s. will be deemed delinquent, and
will be duly sdvertised for sale Of public ane.
tion, and uniess payment 10 made before. will
be sold on FRIDAY, the 18th dsy OF January,
1875, 10 pay tho delinquent assessment, To-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF sale.
By order OF the Directors. I.f
DAVID A. JENNINGS, Secretary.
onice-Room 4. No. col California street, Ban
Francisco, California. nols "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. 244.
U. \. Survey No. rs.

TT g. LAND OFFICE. CARSON CITY,
UsNevads, Octobers a, isTL.-Notice II hsreby
given that the Green Gold and Silver Mining
Company,A corporation orgarlEed under the
laws Of The State OF California, having. It, post
ONCE address and principal place Of busIness
Tarney, the agent thereof and . stockholder
therein. THE day mado application for United
States patent for sixteen hundred and thirty SIX
1850 linear feet OF the Green Lode. In 1old
Hlll and DEVILS Gate Mining Districts. berng
partly IN storey and partly In Lyon county.
hundred 600 feet In width. extending In .
youtherly direction from the mouth Of the said
Companyis tunnel, at or near the northerly end
Of the claim, along the line Of said yein or lode,
and embracing the same. with all lie dips,
angles and variations. 10 any depth and through
out iis entire width and depth. although The
same be fonnd TO enter land adjoining; the said
claim or U. 8. Survey No. os being described
upon the surface by the plat and feId notes on
die In this once ~ follows. viz: Beginning at
Poet No. !, about 800 feet westerly from the
Devils Gate Tollroad. and whence The quarter
section corner on the south line Of Section 8,
Township 10 north, Range q east. Mount
Diablo meridian. bears north 10 degrees west.
distant ! 40 feet; and running from ssid Post
No I along the westerly boundary Of the 81.
Louis compsny's survey, Lot No. o.. ronth a
" VA tf't' y ~ 't
thence youth s2k degrees west 500 feet 10 Post
No 4, thence. fourth course. north itk degrees
wert 1850 feet to Post No. 8; thence north
sax degrees east III feet 10 Poet No. I, the
place Of neutrality-suspicious. 10 ss-l0o acres
Of land, situated In east half Section Q. Town
ship 10 north, Range q east, Mount Diablo
meridian.
Courrcs and bearings expressed nom true
meridian. Magnetic variation. lek degrees
enst.
The 81. Louis claim. Lot No. o.. a. surveyed.
adjoins this claim upon the northeast.
The claim herein applied for 10 recorded al
page l0i Of Book Y, Recoris Of Gold Hin MIN.
Ing District. kept In the once OF the Recorder
OF storcy county. at Virginia City. Nevada.
The right TO follow said Green Lode and OF.
tract and remove the ore tberefrom for l!s56
feet along the course thereof. and throughout
Its entire width and depth, wherever fund,
although u enter land adioinlng said U. y. Bur.
vey No. o5. IL claimed under any patent that
may be issued upon this application.
ADOLPHUS WAITE, Register.
Horr, SEAMS d MCKEE, Attorneys. San
Francisco, Cal. oce SD
-~s Fan R~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24
SOLDIERS
WAR CLAIM AGENCY,
10. u MONTGOMERY BLOCK,
GAN FRANCISCO, CAL.

VIZ n. AIKEN, ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
and Commander Of the 0rnnd Army Of
the Republie In California and Nevada, viii
give prompt attention TO the collection OF Al.
ditionsl Travel Pa now due California and
Nevada Volunteers discharged more than three
hundred milos from home. Soldiers can DC.
pend on fair deiine. Information given free OF
charge. when writing inelose stamp for 70.
ply and siats company. and regiment and
whether Jon have o discharge. Congress has
extsnted the time for hfne claims for sdLI.
uoual Bounty nnder Act Of July q. tsos to jan.
uary. 1878, 20 al such elaine NUT be made be.
fore that time. ORIGINAL Bounty Of tioo has
been allowed all Volunteers who enlisted be.
fore July n. 1851, for three years. n not paid.
the same when discharged. Land Warrants
can b obtained for services rendered before
IL, bat not for services In the late war. Pen.
sions foe hts wsr and war OF 1919 obtained and
ipcfsaed vhep allowed Tor lsss than disability
warrants. but NO pensions are allowed u Mexi.
can and Florida war soldierp. state Of Texas
kas nsnted pensions 10 surviving veterans Of
TEXAS Revolution. New Orleans and Mobile
Prize Money 10 now due and being paid. W.
n. Aiken also attends TO General Law and Col.
ecloe naslneee. jy7f eow Cm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24

DOCK Inland GOLD AND sIL-
LL yer Mining Company.-Loesion q pnn-
eipal place Of business, nan frsneiees. Cal.
Storey csunty. Nevada.
Notcs 10 hereby given that 81 nesting Of
the Board Of Directors. held on the 18th day Of
November. 1876, IN assessnent CNo. o. Of Oas
i poi .loes ~ ,hs eorporsiion' p., HRTe iSus3i.
ately. IN United 6tafes gold coin, 10 the escrs-
tary. st the once Of the Company.
kny stock upon which this assessmsnt phail
iS1t. will be ~delinquen,. snd ADVERTISED for AZ
st public auction. and usless payment 10 nads
before, win be odd on the Twsikh DAY Of Jsn-
nary ist5, TO pay the delinquent Assessment,
Of sale.
J. ". CLARK. escrstary.
oncs-Roou No. q No. an California susss,
San Fnncisco. California. noisA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24

-
The .pecessity Of popular medium for the
srtish. has always been recognised, and many
attempts have been made 10 meet the want.
The successive failures which 90 Invariably fol-
lowed each attempt In this country TO establish
an art Journal did not prove the Indifference Of
We people o. Ansrics to the claims Of hirh ART:
and an ability e inset II we're shown, The pub.
lie 81 once rallied with enthusiasm 70 lie sup
port, and the result WAS Q great artistic and
Commercial thumph-THE ELDINR.
ALDINK, while Issued with all the reg.
ulsrity. has none Of the temporary or timely
interest chsrsctsristic Of ordinary periodical.
IL 10 an elegant miscellany Of pure, light and
graceful hteratnre. and Q collection OF pictures,
the rarest specimens OF artistic skili. In black
and white. Although each succeeding number
ana snST S:. : .js cf R RTisi:a Hib 81 " f aiii ): i ns, y. Inc
precisied after y 10 bound mp ct the close Of the
year. While other publications may claim "a.
perior chsapness. a. compared with rivals Of q
similar. clsss. TIKI ALDfNE 10 q unique and
original soneeption-alen and nnappro.ehed-
aetef. The possessor Of . complete volume
cannot duplicate The quantity Of ins paper and
engravings In any other shape or number OF
volumes Tor ten times its cost; and then, there
10 the chrome. besides!
The national feature OF THE ALDINR mast
w - - -, INV III "
mopoliian. willis THE ALDINR IL q strictly
American Institution, II does not connnt Itself
entirely TO the reproduction Of native art. Its
mission 10 to cultivate q broad and spprssiativs
art taste, one that will discriminate only on
grounds OF intrinsic merit. 'raus, while placing
Before the readers Of THE ALDlNR, as q lead.
ing charaeisrisiic. the productions OF the most
noted American artists. attention will always
be given 10 specimens nom foreign masters,
giving subeehser all the pleasure and In.
strucilon obtainobls nom home or foreign
sources.
The artistic Illustration Of American scenery,
original With THE ALDINE, 10 an important
feature, and its magnificent plates are OF q size
more appropriate 10 the satisfactory treatment
OF details than can be afforded by any Inferior
page. The ludlelous intersp-rpion OF landscape.
marine. figure and animal subjects sustain an
unabated Interest. Impossible where the scope
OF the work confines the aftist too closely 10
single style Of subject. The literature OF THE
ALDIRR 10 Q light and graceful accompaniment
worthy OF the artistic features. with only such
technical disquisitions ~ do not interfere with
the popular Interest oil the work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24

And In accordance with law. and an order OF
tho Board OF Directors. made on the 18th day OF
october. 1914, 20 many shares Of each parcel
OF such stock o. may be necessary viii be sold
at public auction. at the ofice of The Company,
No. 4lt California street. San Francisco, Cal,
on TUESDAY, the sih day Of December. 1874,
at the hour Of I O'Clock ?. 4. OF said day, to pay
said delinquent assessments thereon. together
with costs OF advertising and expenses OF tho
sale.
r wEGENER. Secretary.
o6ee-uS California street, ssn francisco,
California. noi9 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-11-24
jyH
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS HAVING BILLS AGAINST
n the arm OF CHARLES BAKER d Co., OF
same for payment by the 18th OF November;
and all perpens owing the above arm are hereby
notified thai ~ they do not come forward and
pay up by the above date, their accounts Will
b placed In the hands OF an ofaeer for col.
noio Nv CHARLES BAKER . co.