davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.

cTATE or NEVADA. COUNTY OF sTO.
- roy. District Attorneys Once. To the
fOllowlr 2 named defendants and TO all owners
or Claimants to the real estate and Improve
mcnts thereon, hereinafter described. known
or unknswn u. You are hereby notified that
suits have been commenced In the Justices
Court, In and for Township No. q, state Of Ne.
yada, by the Stale Of Nevada plaintiff against
each ~ the defendants hereinafter named.a and
each Of tho following described tracts ar par
cells ofland with the improvements thereon.
and improvements when separately arsessei.
and all owners OF, or claimants 20 ths zane.
known OF unknown, TO recover the tax aud dc.
llnquency assessed 10 said defendants against
said property. for the lreal year. commenc
In, on the i-t day of January. A u. 1874. and
ending the sist day Of December. A.. u. 1871,
aud that a summons has been duly I-suci In
each ease. And yru are further notified that
unless you appear and answer the complaint
aled In rsid cause. on or before TUESDAY,
n. 9TH day OF March, ISIS, judgment Will be
taken against you. aud its real estate and I'm
proyemoni- herein described, Tor tho amount
ofiaS and delinquency -petihed aud costs OF
suit.
Name Tar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06

il Ing Company Assessment sale No. ".
Locstion Of works, Uold ilili, storey County,
NevadA-Prncipal place Of burincss, Main
street, Gold I'LL, New.
Noiics.-Thcre are delinquent upon the fol
lowing described stock. OIL account OF assess
ment mo. ig). levied on the 10th day OF Dec.
1874, the several amounts get opposite the
names ~ tho respective shareholders, as foll0ws:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06
MINING AND STOCK TABLE.

shswlss the susssr Of Feet and sharesiB
u priseipsi Miaes deait n NJ The sss
Rrascises stsek asd Esehls<e Heard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06
CALEDONIA SILVER MINING
" Company Location Of principal Mace Of

Y Company -Locaton OF principal place Of
business. san Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Storey county, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that 81 . meeting OF
the Dirvctors, hel1 on the sth day Of
January. is1t, an assessment tho. i0) OF
Three Dollar lss per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable i'm.
mei'a,ely, Ia United States gold coin. 10 The
Secretary at the once OF the Company, No. ilt
Californi. street, San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid ON Friday, this iath day Of Feb
for ssie al public auction, and unless payment
10 made before, will be sold on FRIDAY. The
9Th day OF March. 1873. 10 pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses Of sale.
X wEGENER, Secretary.
onec-<lt California street, San Francisco,
California. Jaio I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
DLACK DIAMOND COAL AISiNa

DLACK DIAMOND COAL MINING
ID Company. Location Of principal place Of
business. Gold Hill.
Location Of works, Lyon county, Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that a. . meeting Of
the Board Of Trustees OF said Company. ED
on the 10th day OF January, 1878, an assessment
mo. ~ OF Ten QU) Gents per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF said Compshy. pay.
aols Immediately. In United Stsies Gold Coin,
10 the Secretary, VI the once OF the Company,
Gold Hill Pouudry. Lower Gold Hill. Nevada.
Any stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unpaid on MONDAY, the 18th day Of
February, 1873, shall be deemed delinquent.
and win be duly advertised for sale al
beforc. win DO sold on WEDNESDAY, tbs i1lh
day OF Nsrch. 1878. 10 pay the delinquent ~.
sessmcnt, together with costs ofadycrtislng and
expcnses Of sale.
ID. J. oDLTON, Secretary.
once Geld hin Foundry Once, Lower
Cold min. Navaha ialo ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-02-06
DOCK ISLAND GOLD AND sIl

oaee-Room No 1. Hsywsrd's Buildlng,
No. 40 California street. San Francisco, Cali
fortta thll Id
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-06-05

The Springfield Republican is anxious
to bet that Tilton and wife will be living
together again within six months.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-06-05
PERSONAL.

Fred Gilmer, agent of Gilmer & Sails
,urv's Phoebe, Hamilton and Cherry
reek stage lines. has been in town seve-
al days looking after the business of the
company, which he says is all right now;
the company are making the trip from
pioche here in 81 hours, and from here
10 Cherry Greek in "a hours. Fred says
all be needs is plenty of travel, and he'll
vhiz them through regularly on time.
Thomas Robinson, Superintendent of
the Trench mine. on White Pine Noun
tain, after spending the Winter in Cali
fornia, returned here on Monday last
very much improved in health. It is
understood that vigorous work will be
prosecuted on the Trench mine this Sum-
mer. The company are now shipping
ore to Eureka.
R. Sadler, n of Hamilton's oldest
merchants, left yesterday for Eureka,
where he has bought out the mercantile
firm of REILLY & Harrison, and will in the
future make his headquarters at that
place, but will continue his old business
here. We bespeak for Mr.. Sadler a fair
share of the business at Eureka.
Jot Travis and family arrived here from
Phoebe on Thursday last. Jot has been
East to purchase horses, and we are in
formed succeeded in getting some very
fine stock. We regret to learn that he
lost a horse at Salt Lake which cost him
81, 900.
j. N. Underhill, Superintendent of the
Canton Mining Company, at Mineral
City, was in town yesterday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-06-05
FOURTH OF JULY.

A meeting of the citizens of Hamilton
was held last Tuesday evening at the CITY
Hall, to take the necessary steps to cele-
brate the coming Fourth of July. A COM
mlttee OF arrangements and finance were
appointed, when the meeting adjourned
to Thursday evening to hear the report
Of the finance committee. On the last
eveningnamed the finance committee made
a most favorable report, in fact it was
scarcely expected that SO large a sum
would be subscribed, considering the
times, but now that it has been done. and
a grand celebration will take place, a gem
eral and special invitation is extended to
all patriotic citizens to join in the festiy-
tiles of the day. The programme will be
published in our next issue. We are
specially requested to extend an invita-
ton to everybody, far and near, to come
in on that day, as ample provision will be
made for masks and costumes to suit the
most fastidious tastes of those who NAV
wish to join in the funny part of the ex-
e~rcises.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-06-05
STOCKS.

Following are the quotations of yester-
day mornings San Francisco Stock
Board
Ophir. $57sa; Mexican, $21A; Gould
& Curry, $17A; Savage, 800; Chollar.
$77; Crown Point, $324; Jacket, $77;
Imperial, $71a; Belcher. $2S; Alpha,
$751;; Consolidated Virginia, $412L;
California, $50; Overman, $64; Julia,
$f04; Caledonia, $751;; Raymond &
Ely, $434; Meadow Valley. $6T; Eu-
reka Consolidated. $74: jackson, $1N;
K. K, So.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-06-05
GOT EVEN.

ID. w. Perley, Jr., in company with
some twenty others, recently attended a
rodeo at Willow Creek, and their first
night at that place perhaps will not be
forgotten by those present for some time
to come. The boys feeling a little play
full, took Perley by main force and carried
him to the middle Of the stream and
soused him all over in the running brook.
That was all right, and night being near
at hand the party concluded to camp. A
long days journey, a little shepherd
ers delight, made them all sleepy except
Perley, who was determined on revenge.
Iaklng the cook into his confidence, by
"heellng' him, the two waited until the
balance OF the party were sound asleep.
then sallying forth, they went up the
creek some distance and commenced af-
fectlve operations to turn the stream Of
water from it's natural channel and LET If
run down on the sleepers below. The
most OF the night was consumed in this
effort, and the boys all declare that Per
ley must have worked harder that night
than ever before. Towards morning.
when everything was in readiness, the
dam was made affective, and the water
was sent in a torrent through the artificial
ditch to the dreaming sleepers below, who
were literally soaked before making their
escape. Cold, wet and sleepy, they waited
for daylight, when it was discovered that
Perley was missing. 1t is said that he
and the cook have entered into copart-
nership as civil engineers, while the bal
ance of the party discuss very learnedly
the capacity of bitches and their mode of
construction.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-06-05

MAMMOTH MINE.-Mr. Fulton Super
he is now working Oh a body of ore be-
tween four and five feet in width, and
cannot say how much wider it will be
until further development is made. He
also informs us that the indications are
very favorable for a body of ore in the
Original Hidden Treasure mine. Treas
ure Hill will, before long, create a big
sensation in the bonanza world.
SCARLET FEvER.-All the cases of this
disease, of which we made mention last
week. have recovered. G. A. Mathew
son, who was the sickest, was on the
street yesterday. During the week two
new cases have appeared. Maud, the
young daughter of VIM. Pardy, is quite
sick, and the infant daughter of Geo. P.
McConkey has been attacked with the
disease.
LOOKING Fol- ORE.-Mr. Taylor, of the
English mining firm of Taylor & Son,
has been in town for several days look
ing at some of our mines. We are in
formed that he has an idea of starting up
the Pinto mill, and was here to see what
the chances are for obtaining milling ores
from this district. We imagine he had
no difficulty in finding an abundance of
ores.
BIG TEAMs.-O. M. Converse, ore hauler
for the Eberhardt & Aurora Company,
has just returned from the East, where
ne went to purchase horses and wagons.
He brought with him eighteen large, fine
American horses and two wagons, suit
able for hauling ore. These, added to his
present outfit, should be able to do all
the hauling the company may require.
PUTTING ON STYLE.-Sheriff Raum is
now sporting a new buggy and a fine
pair of steppers. He has driven past
our office several evenings lately just to
tantalize US with his new outfit, we sup
pose, but has never said get in and see
how they go. We have been hoping for
better times, that we too might have an
outfit and do our own riding.
SHUT DowN.-The Eberhardt & Aurora
Company's 3O-stamp mill closed downon
Tuesday night for a cleanup and repairs,
after making a very successful u of Is
days, with a yield of about 800, 600 dur
ing that time. The mill will start up
again in a day or two.
AssEssMENT.-The Champion CONSOLE
dated Mining and Smelling Company,
location of works Diamond Dristrict, has
levied an assessment of one dollar per
share upon. the capital stock of the COM
pany, payable on or before the sixth day
Of July.
PNEuMoNIA.-Frank L. Mott, a young
man who has been-employed in riding
the Pony Express between Phoebe and
this place, was taken to the Hospital on
Wednesday last, where he is very III with
pneumonia.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-06-05

A BENEFIT.-The friends of Charley
Haupt aud family intend giving a ball on
the Oath of the present month for the
benefit of their daughter, Miss Lizzy
Haupt, who has been an invalid for along
time. The parents are DESTROYS of send
ing the little girl to San Francisco for
medical treatment. and not being so
abundantly able as either Sharon or
Jones, to draw for an unlimited amount
upon the bank, their friends conceived
the idea of giving a ball to raise the sum
Of money needed. This is a cause for
the display of noble generosity, and we
hope the citizens of Treasure Hill, Eoer-
hardt and Hamilton will literally respond
to the call. Several professional must
clans have rendered their services for the
occasion, and, to listen to their perform
ance, will be worth more than the price
of admission. Give Miss Lizzy a chance,
and when she becomes a woman she may
do something for some of you.
No SMALL Pox.-The fore part of last
week most of our Indian population
stampeded for Eureka and other locali-
ties, through great fear of the small pox.
When scarlet fever made its appearance
here they were told that the disease would
be as fatal to them as small pox usually
is. and hence they concluded to leave.
However, some of them nave gotten over
the scare and returned.
AN OLD SETTLER LEAv1NG.-Charles
Bennett, who went to Eberhardt City in
1868, and has lived there almost continu-
ously ever since. will leave for lower Cal
ifornia in a few days, where he proposes
to follow ranching and the stock business.
We wish him and his family success in
their new undertaking.
Nor TRUE.-It has recently been re-
ported that we have small pox in our
town. Such is not the case. There has
AOI OCCI q CdSC VI tAlO uloCdoO AClO III
several years. This climate is too healthy
for small pox or scarlet fever to remain
here for any great length Of time.
ED. WHITE PINE NEws-Sir: Please
publish the following names as winners
of the spelling match at the Eberhardt
School, May 28th: First class, Edward
Davega /; Second class, Julia Patterson.
Miss K. MAcLAUGHLIN, Teacher.
BILLIARDs.-Capt. Strickland has just
put up one of the new parlor tables in
his saloon. Persons fond of the amuse-
ment, can spend a very pleasant hour at
this comfortable place of resort
BULLION SHIpMENr.-During the week
the Eberhardt & Aurora Company have
shipped bullion by Wells, Fargo & Co,
amounting to $25.87 GA.
THE County Commissioners will meet
next Monday. Persons having bills
should present them to the Clerk Of the
Board to-day.
The during the week has been
clear, with cool mornings and evenings.
IT, C--.--GL n D--.IJs.-- = ---s~---
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-06-05

ACCORDING to the account of Miss
Loomis. her mother was melted by Mrs.
Fair to take a shot at Colonel Barnes, in
San Francisco the other day. Mrs. Loo
mis- and The Fair were c%ronies, and the
latter told the former to "shoot, shoot
A ~pleasant-and desirable citizen is the
lady of the memento.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1875-06-05

Mrs. RoHM, the fat oma of Barnum's
show, has deceased.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24
sales $500 bales.

Liverpool, to arrive-ATrivals June
and July delivery, Savannah or Charles
ton, Line, I'D; July and August, ditto,
line, 5-l6d; August and September,
ditto, Line, 77-l6d.
Receipts at the United States seaports
since last Friday, 6253; same time last
week, Sl76; same time last year, 9l72
bales.
Total receipts at all United States
ports, 8. 42s 047 bales; same time last
wear, Z. 200 56S bales: decrease of receipts
this year, 272 52l bsles.
Stock at the ports 225 Isl; last week,
256, 294; last year, 246, AT bales.
A. J. r. Lsndauer's cotton circular,
dated Memphis June 18th, reached us
Yesterday by the kindness Of its COM
piler. IL points out difference between
the same gentleman's previous report
upon acreage, and that ofthe New York
Chronicle OF u 900 acres, and accounts
for IL. Mr.. Landauer adds: 1--WE heard
from the agricultural bureau few days
agO, but they are eviden -ly not quite
ready, and probably il would be no great
loss 10 the mere antile community if
their acreage report was not published
by the time the crop is all in. While
we do not wish to dispute the point, we
would, nevertheless, state tn2t We be-
lieye the Chronicle has oveT-estimated
the acreage planted in Tennessee, Ar
kansas Alabama Snd Mississippi, at the
time the report was made up; taking
into cOusi ieTai3n that g great deal Of
the acreage used for cotton formerly has,
this year, been used for grain-we douOt
Therefore whether that valuable journal
hiss made sufficient allowance on that
score. Reports received from the coun-
try up 20 the thirteenth instant, show
the following increases Of acreage since
May llth: Arkansas, 400 acres; Mis-
sissirpi, . 900; Louisiana, 900; Texas,
IL, 100; total, 81, zoo acres. Crop news
from everywhere encouraging, few COM
plants; prospect FOR cotton and grain
never better since the war. There may
Yet be enemies to encounter, but the
stand is good, many sections are in full
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24


No. 1880, K, DAT the rules Of the First Chan
Gerry Court OF Memphis, June 10, 1879, the
Court being IL SesslCn-LUCIuda \. Bridges 81
nj VS.. 4. Il. billiard, admir-, et ul.
1t appearing from the bill and from tine an
swer Of A. j. Black that the heirs OF W. q.
Craig, one OF the heirs of James Craig, de
ceased, are the following persons, viz A. ID.
walker, row married to Ii. ". walker, Car
RE Craig, married to Thomas COOBWOUd, W.
Il. Craig, living IN Texas W. =. Craig, minor,
aged about IL years, living in MiSSi~SI ppi, and
BlOunt Craig, aged ab0utS years. living Ia
Mississippi; that ali of said named parties are
defendants to this bill, and that they are all
nOn-residentS of Tennessee;
1t is therefore ordered that publication be
made for four successive weeks in the Mem
phis Appeal, requiring said parties 10 enter
their appearance and plead TO, demUT and
answer said bill by the first Monday IN UctO-
Der, otherwise said cause Will be set down fOi
hearing exparte, on order pro cOufesSO. The
bill is for settlement of the estate OF James
Craig, deceased, in the hands of ThOS. B. Dill
lard, administrator, to De administered, and
for distribution OF the estate and money To
the heirs of James Craig, and charges that the
ancestor of the above named defendants, W
b. Craig, had already received over his share
Ofsaid estate, and that the entire funds in
Tennessee belong TO the cOmplaiuantS and
Walter +. Block, the sole heir of Thomas C..
Keith, deceased
This June 70, 1875.
4 cOpy-AtteSu.
EDMUND A. COLE, Clerk and Master.
By K. J. Black, ID. G. and NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24


otherwise expressed; for feed and pro-
duce, LeUee rates. For small purchases
gItes are propOTtiO1dtely higher.
APPLEs-Green in bulk for shipping
were in better demand at Sl@1 80 for
common; for fine large apples - were
paid. and these were most wanted.
BRAN-NOthing offering in wheat
bran, with some inquiry where stocks
were exhausted; last sales at SIC %.
there was sale OF 20 sacks corn bran
aisle.
BUTTER-Stocks Of butter are higher;
common, I2G2Oc; good, 23@25c; seIec.
tiCns, 26IG,2Sc; Prairie county, Arkan-
sas, butter, DC.
CORN-There was a good demand for
white, ard 200 SKIS half white and half
yellow sold at Sc round; 1900 sacks all
white brought Sc; 200 sacks fine Ohio
river yellow sold at sac; SO sacks Illi-
DOis yellow at72c. In stole, S5986c.
COREMEAL-Ssles were at S. 80, in
some instances guaranteed. 1t was said
sales were made below this figure, but
we did not find them. The demand was
very quiet. In store, l0G15c higher.
CHICKENs-The market was bare OF
old; fine young in good request, with
sales at from 81 to 81. S3G3 30 being the
prevalent prices.
EGGs-Again dull and plenty at l29
13c; round lots, lie.
ROCERIES-Crushed, grsnulated and
powdered, 1l3@l2c; cut loaf, 124@124c;
A coffee l03c; extra G, l0tc; soft refined,
yellow and white, l04@llc; clarified yell
low, sac; open kettle, SC99kc. MOlasses and
syrups, per gallon, in barrels, 45@75c, as
in quality. Tea, as in quality, 50c4Sl 10.
Rice, rosie. COffee-Rio, per pound,
inferior 20 fancy, l93@23c. Salt, per
barrel, domestic, 81 so. SOap-German,
per pound, 6@63c. Candles, l6@l7c. Soda,
595ic, in Kegs; in boxes, 6t@63c.
Starch, 5C953c.
HAY-Quiet; sale Of carload new
Arkansas prairie at Si2; 20 bales choice
mixed at S23.
LEMoNs-LemOns Sc 5O97; oranges
81 seas 30.
ONIoNs-The demand this season for
onions is very slight, aud prices are
lower; in store, s. 30G2 so barrel.
OATs-NO animation whatever; white
offering to arrive, for which both 20 and
lie was asked.
POTATOES There was an active de-
mand aud good supply OF fine quality
at 81 5O92 75-generally the lstter-fOr
loose for shipping.
Observation-Disclosures, 9Ic;
clear rib, l24c; clear sides, 125c; loose,
Cote less.
Hams-Sugsr-cured, uncanvased, 121
@l3c; canvased, lS4@14c.
Lard-Tierce, I449l44c; keg and pail,
1449I5c for refined.
Mess pork-S2O 50921.
Breakfast bacOn-UncaDVased, 134A
134c; canvRsed, 13f(9I33c.
Business generally quiet, but good
demand for Memphis smoked bScon;
prices remain unchanged. There is no
uncanvased breakfast bacon offering.
WHEAT-NeW lots of sacks have been
sent for by growers, but there was no
wheat offering yesterday; dealers bid
81 20 for No. 2.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1875-06-24
SATURDAY.. June 26, 1875.

Within legal hours, the following described
property, situated in Shelby county, Tennes-
a. The fee-simpIe of H. L. BrinkIey
in the undivided One-half reVeT-
sionary interest in lot No. 232, in the
say, fronting ~ feet on the east side of Main
street, running back, between parable lines
liSH feet, to an alley on the northeast corner
of Madison and Main streets.
(2) Lot No. S6S, city of Memphis, triangu-
lar, lying between Jackson street, Raleigh
road and the alley east of Third street. lie
fendant has reVeTsiOuary interest in one I'M
divided half of same.
80 Lot No. $50, city of Memphis, 1857 by
1857 feet, northwest corner of Concord and
Third streets. Defendant has reversionary
interest in one undivided half of same.
a. Lot No. 1913, city of Memphis, 1857 by
1857 feet, northeast corner of Concord and
ThlId streets. Defendant has reVerSiOnAry
interest in one undivided half of same.
And also his fee-slmple, absolute, in the fol.
Lying in Shelby county, Tennessee, be-
ing part OF tract of land lying
designated and described upon The Mat
book No. l, page SS, registers Office Shelby
county, Tennessee, and by partition between
defendant, H. L. Brinkley, and Annie c. Snow
den, the lots cOlored yellow on said plat, be-
longing to said defendant, II. L. BriIkley, as
particularly named in a partition deed regis
tered in book No. ~, pages ass and 459. regis
te, s office, Shelby county, Tennessee, tO-Wit:
Lots Nos. 2 and 3, block No. d; lots Nos. g. s. g. :
and g. in block No. 2; lots No. 7, s, 8, 10, H. H.
Is, 49, %, q and o. in block No. ); lots Nos l. 2
3, 4, 5, r. b. a. Is, IL and II, in block No s. lots
Nos. T. g. g. 10, II, H. 49, 10, 90 q and % in block
No 7; lots Nos l, 2, B. 4, s. 6, T. s. IS 49, 90 81 o.
%, a. 25 and 26, in block No. g.; lots Nos. g. 10,
H. r. l3, Ii, Is, 10, H. o. 49, 80 81 81 80 and a.
in block Nos; lots Nos. 8, 10, IL, r. 49, d. u.s. I6
H. 81 %, %, 3d. 81 49, 81 and "a, in block No. TO-
lots Nos. l, 8, 10, H. Is, Is, H. IS 10 and 90 in
block No. Ii; lots Nos. 2, l. g. 7, g. r. IA l5 H. 90
% p, and 25 in block No. Il; lots Nos. p A. 6, s.
8, II, IA, l6 H. 10, p, Y and q, in block No. IL
and lots Nos. l, and 5, in block No. 4.
Terms OF Sale-On credit of six months;
purchasers to give notes, with approved secu.
rity; lien retained, and equity of redemption
barred.
This June 3, 1875,
EDMUND A. COLE,
Clerk and Master
By Il. J. BLACK, ID. c. and NJ,