davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-05
RNT.

POsTpONBM INT. 49,.
The dstc Of declaring thu aboNo stock delln
QusLt has been postponed TO January 81, 1875
and the day OF sale Ia February u, 1873.
by orler OF the board Of Directors.
dei9 I'd u. ID. SQUIRE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-05

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Directors. made on the ilih day
Of November, 1874, 90 many shares OF each
parcsl Of such stock ~ may be necessary win
be rold At public auction, II the ralesroom OF
Francisco, California, on MONDAY, the iiih
day OF January, ISIS. nj the hour OF ] o'clock
p n. of said day, to pay said delinquent asssss.
ment thereon. together with costs Of advertising
and expenses Of the sale.
PRANK SWIFT, Secretary.
once Room No. {, Hayward's Buildipg. No
lio California street, San francisco, Cal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-05
CLonE CoNsoLIpArCD MINING

VI company Location Of principal place Of
b7slne--, San Francisco, California.
Location af works. told lilll Mining Diet let,
Siofcy County. Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given that At q meeting ofths
R0ard ~ Diructor-, held on the 10Th dAy OF
December, iSTI, an Assessment enc. ~ OF Sew
enty i've Csnts per share WAS levied upon The
capital stock Of the corporation, payable imme-
diaiely. In United States gold coin. 10 the
Secretary. At the Office OF the Company, Room
%, No. iIo California street, San Francisco,
California.
ANY stock upon which this a.se.sment shall
remain unIAid ON the ilth dan OF Januafy, ISIS,
will hc delinquent, and advertised FOR sale Al
pablo auction, and unless payment l. made
befor. win BE- .old on the Second day OF Feb
ruary, ISIS. To pay the delinquent s.-e.smcnt,
together with eO-ts Of advertising and expenses
OF sale.
By order Of the Directors.
JOSEPH MAGuIlE. Secretary.
Ofioc- Room ~, No. az Califofnis street,
san Francisco, California. del2u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-05

7 ADY WARRINGTON MINING
IL Company. location of principal place Of
business, san FrAnci-co. California
Location of works. Gold l1in, Storey county,
Nevada.
Notice 4. hereby given that at q meeting Of
the Directors, held on the I'D day OF
December, fsTt, an a.-e-sment mo. ~ OF fity
Cent. per share was levied upon the capital
stock % the corporation. PAYABLE immedi.
ately In United States gold coin, to the Secretary.
Al the onice Of the company. Room n Hay.
wards Binding. No. q? California street. San
Francisco. Calfornia
ANY stock upou which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the syth day Of January. 1878,
will be delinquent. and advertised for sale al
public auction, and unle-- payment 10 made be.
fore, will be cold m the fiiteenth day OF
February. 1873. To pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs Of advertising and ex.
pen.es % sale.
By order Of the Directors.
n. G. KIBBE. Secretary.
Onhee-Room u, Haywsrd's Building. No. tfs
California street, san Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-05
ST MEETING.
a CARD.

A III. PERSONS INDEBTED TO. TUE
A ARM on LtrTLErON q DEEGAS, late
Of the Union saloon, Gold Hi. are hereby
Informed that Constable Thomas Harkin OF MS
Deputies are the only authorized Per-ons 70
receive the payment Of said debts. deshn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-01-05
CVCCoR MILL AND MINING COW.

cVCCOR MILL AND MINING com.
- pany Location OF principal place OF busi.
ness, san Francisco, California.
Location o. vorks, Gold ilill Milling District,
storey county. sta'. OF Nevada.
Notice 4. hereby given, that nj q meeting Of
the Bosrl % Directors, held on the 2sth day Of
November. 1914. an assessment CSo. lnD, OF One
Dollar Csn per share ws-levicd upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately,
In United State. god coin, to the secretary. at
the once Of the Company, hoom. 5 and q. No.
500 Montgomery street, San Francesca, califor.
nla.
ANY stock upon which this s'ses.nent shall
remain unpaid on Monday. The 9th iAy Of Jan.
usry, 1878, will be Delinquent, and advertised
for sale at public auction, aud unlc.. payment
j. made before. will lie sold on MONDAY. The
ss,h day Of January 1873. 10 pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expense. Of sale,
Dy order of the Directors.
wM. n WATSON. Secretary.
O~mee-Rooms . and q, No. va Montgomery
street. San Francisco. nos1 I'd
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

Bepolt3 are ndustriously circulated over
the world, that the United States and Spain
are not on good terms with respect TO Cuba.
Even the agent of the Associated Press, in
telegraphing the substance of the Presidents
message, got mixed up a little, and confused
the real message with the wishes Of the Gu
han iunta. So many rumors are anoat in
regard to our relations with Spain, that it is
very obvious there is no foundation for any
Of them. They are the periodical swarm
that hurtle through the air like the locusts,
and settle down en- all the land.
There are some personsi Vim the country who
have become financially interested in the dis
ruption of Cuba from the Spanish govern
mont and its annexation TO the American
Union. They hold the notes Of the fllibust-
ers, and expect TO realize when the gem Of
the Antilles is taken from thc brow of Spain.
We do not think the people of the country
nsel have any anxiety about this debit being
assumed by the United state. government
at present. We can hardly afford to GO to
war with Spain TO get pos essou Of Cuba,
and it is not likely that W. shall get 10 at
present in any other way. Cuba Is Of more
value 10 us i'm Che hand, of such % veal,
power as SpAin-whos3 weakness all the other
nations respcct-than il would be iu our own
possession Il now involves us 10 no ex-
pense, is neutral in case Of war, and produces
ouita "a tftuaI cat,tr.r.i ,lf,. ,s Is ,,.o ,,. 4
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

WAYS THAT ARE DARH.--The detection
of the frauds of mediums" mind readers
and mesmerists seems to be the order Of the
day Just now Within a few weeks the de
ceptions Of the Eddy family have been dis
covered 10y DIR. Beard, Katie King has proved
to be a very matter-of-fact young woman, a
Boston Globe correspondent has been able to
learn and initiate the best Of Mrs, IIardy's
tricks, and gentleman who, with others,
was being sprinkled with water by the
spirits" at dark seance in London was
able to grasp very material hand engaged
in the work, which proved to be the hand of
the medium, Florence Cook One Of the
latest and most amusing Of these exposures
is that of the famous mesmerist, Miss De
Montford. Five young men in Westiield,
indignant at not being paid by her agent ac-
cording to agreement, have come out with a
card in which they say that they were hired
to act upon the stage at her performance
in that town, according to instructions pre-
yiously given them. They fulfilled their
part Of the bargain to the letter, but the pay
was not forthcoming and they take their re
yenge by thus going back on the agent, In
the light of such exposures as these, such
humbugs can receive the confidence of those
alone who desire to be gulled, but this class
is large one and mediums still drive a
thriving business,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06
Butler ON hi, own Defeat.

Cen Butler was entertained Wednesday
night at Young hotel Boston hy about
eighty % hi, admiIea. The Gen. made one
Of the best ,peeches 10 bis life, and it Was
warmly received IN glanciag ct Dis defeat
he alluded, ia humorous manner to tbeya-
rious reasons alleged therefor aud did it in
substantially these words
They say it was the press which defeated ms.
but in looking into tho district in the heart 81 ihc
communw salth, where an lido, OF the press WAS q
candidate, found that he lost more votes than J.
So conclude that it was not the press. It Was
said that Simmonsism did it but / found that n
one Of the Boston districts friend % the collector
was elected whore the parties we've very evenly
divided, and concluded that Il could mot be that
Some said it was because did mot belong To tie
church but | looked into another district and
saw that man VINO is prominent in the church.
and who gives largely 10 support IT, WAS defeated,
and our loss was heavy. ana / concluded it could
not be becansc was not in the church Then
they said it was the salary grab that did it
looked in another district and found that the man
who took the back pay in 1886, 1865 and also iu
1872, and who made the best speech that was
made for 1t in the House in 1872, was elected by
a large majority made up my mind it was not
that, Then somebody said, Oh, You voted for
JEFF Davis iny-fve times in the Charleston CON,
yention, and the people have not forgotten that
| looked into Mr. Dawes district and found there
elected by heavy majority a man who voted
with me in the Charleston convention / saw
then that the next Congress would contain a man
who had voted for JEFF Davis ffty-scyon times as
well as this one, and concluded that 1t wac not
that. One Of the real reasons was this was an
Independent man. and three years ago in cam
vass through the state, ! said that we needed a
change at the State House that new element
WAS needed to overhaul the books ami correct the
abuses which naturally grew out of a long contiuu-
ance in power. ! said then that the people needed
a change; that if it was not made inside our Re.
publican organization it would come from the
outside. Time has shown that there was truth in
the remark, as the change from seycnty-hyo thous-
five to seven thousand against in two years time,
shows that the people have made il true, without
caring much who they walked over. am GER
tainly relieved of two years of hard service, as
fighting minority in Congress during the polit-
zeal struggle of the next two years will be tough
work Whatever divisions there have been, as to
the wisdom Of my leadership in house with
strong majority, there would probably be no oh
lection to my leading a forlom hope in the minor
ity, You hear much Of investigation, gentlemen,
and many committees are promised whom the new
Congress meets but you need have no fear gem
tlomen when these committees investigate the
guest Of the evening"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

SHOCKING DISASTER, Tho meagre de-
tails thus far received Of the disaster to the
ship Cospatrick fully confirm the first 10
ports, and indicate that the catastrophe was
one of the most terrible Of the ocean calami-
ties Of recent years. No horrible element
seems to have been hacking to give it that
character, iuasmuch as a burning ship, far
from land, and crowded with doomed and ter
rorstricken human beings combines every
CHASTITY accessory and incident that can pos
sibly be united in any one great ocean dis
aster The loss Of life reaches the fearful
aggregate Of four hundred and twenty-eight
souls nearly all Of whom were English agri-
cultural laborers and their families, seeking
new homes in far off Australia. The ship
was entirely destroyed, and so far as known
only threeof her list of crew and passen-
gers have survived the wreck, and these We're
picked up after having spent days of suffer
ing in an open boat. The cause of the calam-
ity has not been clearly ascertained, but as
the officers were known to be more than or
dinaiily careful and efficient, there is UNI
questionably ground for the surmise that the
fire was occasioned by the carelessness of
passengers, among whom the habit Of smok-
ing was quite prevalent The occurrence
will cause wide spread sorrow in the farming
districts of England, where many homes
will be suddenly bereayed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

Budgets troubles by most lumonlablc "Npc
Renee. 40, ! won't say that either; it was
any own choice, and had excellent wages in
the end"
But how ? don't understand YOU"
Perhaps ! will tell you all about ii some
day. In the mean time, here's Bridget wait
ing for orders, and Master Ally looking after
mamma"
Mrs. West came to the conclusion that
hcr venture in Bridgets behalf was not all
lost, when she saw the pains Miss Hyde took
TO remember all the dinncr.table instructions
at once, and heard her say in conclusion,
Never mind going to Miss Lees after din
ner you look tired, and tomorrow will do
Just as WE'LL
The girl looked not less astonished than
grateful, the weary listloss expression van
ished, and Miss Hyde did not find occasion
for fault during the whole meal 1t had
never occurred to her before that servants
were to be managed nationally, or that con-
sidcration was as much her duty as theirs.
Mr.. HYDE thought she was very absent
minded, and rallied her about certain Mr.
Abbott when she helped him twice to fish ;
but she was thinking what her cousin bad
said, and determined TO remember her adj
vice, and profit 10y it. So well did She sue
coed, that Miss lIydc's servants had, hence
forth, comparatively little cause for com
plaiu for her treatment.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

A PRoMIsING INDusrRY.--They vine grow
ers of California are yearly paying more at
tention to preparing raisins for market and
the raisin crop of that state is likely to as
sumo commercial Importance. Some of
those who have gone into the business have
met with remarkable success. correspond
emit of the San Francisco Bmlein writes from
Yolo county that he has made this
year seventeen pounds Of raisns from
a single vine which at present prices will
sell for two dollars. Having five hun
dred vines to an acre. at this rate the pro
duct Of his vineyard would realize $1,000 per
acre. This correspondent raised the present
season about one hundred tons Of grapes
from twenty-six acres of vines of different
ages, His raisin grapes are muscats, and he
says some Of them actually measured five
inches in their largest circumference. This
variety is the best grown in California for
making raisins. One man can pick and lay
out for drying eight hundred pounds of
grapes per day, while he can only pick two
hundred and fifty pounds for packing in
boxes fresh, as more care is required in pick
ing for the last named purpose. A Mr.
Briggs, of Dayisyille, this year made one
thousand seven hundred and fifty boxes of
raisins containing twenty-five pounds each,
and he had four hundred tons Of grapes ~
ing on the ground nearly cured when the
rains came prematurely, and spoiled them
all. DIR, Davis has forty acres of vines, and
is confident that he would have made this
year over 10000 worth of raisins if the rains
had not come so much earlier than usual
In ordinary years in the climate of Cali
fornia vine growers can forecast with near
approach to certainty the beginning Of the
rainy season.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

The CRors,-The crops during the year
just past We're Tor the most part, of extraor-
binary abundance, the wheat crop alone be-
ing twenty-seven million bushels, the heay-
lest for several years, while the cotton CROP,
the next most important, reached nearly
four million five hundred thousand bales.
This was an important offset against the
business condition of the country, for, had A
short crop come upon the heels of the panic.
we should have had a season unexampled in
suffering. The unusual production was I'M
questionably owing in part to the strong and
universal revival Of interest taken by the
people in agriculture, and the exchange of
the old slipshod style Of farming in many
localities for a systematic and thorough
method Of planting and cultivatng. This
interest, which is constantly increasing, les
sens hundredfold the chances for short
crop in the future, and will add incidentally
to the agricultural value Of the country. 1t
is one of the most hopeful signs of the times,
and promises to be vastly more important in
its results than any half-dozen of the bril-
liant Congressional theories for increasing
the national wealth and welfare, over which
our representatives waste so much of their
time,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

CoNNEcrlcur-The Republicans of Con
necticut have faith in long campaigns, and,
therefore, their state convention has been
called ten weeks in advance Of the election
The meeting Of the committee to fix the
date was very largely attended, and unusual
interest was manifested. Prominent Repub
leans were present from all parts Of the
state. Local and side issues, at this time
promise to give far less trouble than at any
former election for several years. The contest
in regard to the location Of the capital no
longer disturbs the harmony 1t is thought
that there will be no objection to the nomin
alton OF the Hon Henry b. Harrison, THEN
nominee lastspring. With sound principles
a strong ticket, united and earnest action
and vigorous campaign, our friends in
that state will crowd the enemy hard, if, in,
deed they are not victorious.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06


sqmtepos.blc, and even probable, that
many of the good citizens OF this state, in
telligont and exemplary members Of society
though they may hc, have not had thciratten-
ton specially directed to the objects and sa'-
uiary results OF Reiormatory Schools But
when they shall inform themselves and at
tenti'ely consider the subject in the same
aspect 'hat thousands OF phllonthroplsts nave
done as the most rational means OF correct
ing many Acknowledged evils oi society they
"iH observe many encouraging features
Nol 'hat these institutions nave been brought
TO state OF perl'ctlon' nor can PERFECTION ne
REASONABLY looked Tor III institutions OIL Su'"
comparatively recent origin imperiec''on
'h"i"oiaill's an human uhdertahli'ss' anu
even ihose IN tine direction oil reform pro
sr''' Slowly an history "''es's 10 Tue curry
progress OF the race IN social seianee' pouu-
eau mora! ana relsioUs rel' rlni yet' $40" as
tue progress mas BEEN the Prospect Is not ale
together discouaging.
All r'l'fm'''ry measures must rom ln''r
very nature, encounter more or less oil oojgc-
uon'' ANA 'hey nearly or more remotely az
Ice. ''' pfact'''' OF supposed interests oil
various members oil secretly vi a'l men,
therefore none nave more need oil patience
ANA perseverance llah honest relolilleis'
WORKING Iof the goo1 oil humanity Ihey
must expect 10 O' instrumentation ny some
dlI ullNlc presenter ny ntholof however re-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

Civil RiGHTs The eyerrecuuing ques-
ton Of excluding negroes from theatres is
the subject of a fresh decision by Judge
Griswold, Of Cleveland, Ohio Benjamin
Gardner, a negro, bought a ticket to the
dress circle Of the Academy of Music in that
city and was refused admission to the seat
as indicated on the ticket, the manager tell
ing him that he could only 60 into the gal
lery- Gardner brought suit, and has had
it decided against him. Judge Griswold
rules that, although every citizen stands on
a legal equality, this equality does not APP
pertain to social life or in any manner affect
the feelings, tastes, on fashions of the peo
pie" Hence he decides that the manager Of
theatre has the same right to follow his
own liking in the admission or exclusion Of
persons from his property that householder
or storekeeper has, and that, as Gardner's
ticket was revoked before he had gained an
entrance on it, he received his due when the
money was refunded lie adds, however
that if negro is admitted to a theatre on a
ticket properly paid for, he cannot legally
be elected so long as he is orderly. lie does
not regard the Civil Rights act as affecting
this class Of eases.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06

DUBIOUS PRosPEcTs.-M Bowles, of the
Springfield Republican, and Mr., Watterson,
of the Louisville Comiey-Jomndl, have been
writing to their papers from Washington.
The former thinks the democrats are $50
missing their opportunity and Sinking their
responsibility as to open wide the door for
Republican reorganization and restoration"
Mr.. Watterson is of the opinion that the
democratic drawback in the next Congress
will be a lack Of brains. He says; "The
one regretful circumstance which has thus
far Swallowed the democratic reaction is its
failure through all its achievement to add
anything to the intellectual strength of the
oppositioni for, strange as you may think it,
brains do count for something even in the
national capital. The outlook in this respect
is really discouraging."
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06
Etinnelte Of CITY Meddlngs.

The invitations are generally sent out
about ten days before, and run as follows -
MIR and Mrs r. request the pleasure Of Mr.
and Mrs BIS company, at Trinity chapel, on
Wednesday, January II, at one o'clock
To this an answer should Of course be re-
turned On the wedding morning the bride
groom sends the bride the wedding bou-
quet; he also sends q bouquet to each Of the
bridesmaids These young ladies are bound
to be at the church in good time, and await
the bride at the door. Her father also awaits
her there. Meanwhile, the bridegroom has,
Of course, arrived, accompanied 10y his chest
man." and taken up his position ia the
chancel. Occasionally in the country there
are "groomsmen that is to say. young
man for each bridesmaid this is I'M
heard of in good society. The church hay-
ing filed with the invited guests, the bride
arrives with her mother (for whom some
gentleman-eithcr her son, or some great
friend-should be in waiting), and at once
proceeds to the altar on her fathers arm,
and followed 10y her bridesmaids two and
two care being taken to match them as 10
height as nearly as may be. Arrived in the
chancel, they should spread out in semi
circle behind She bride, the chief brides
maid, (who is either the brides eldest sister,
if She have one, or the brdegrooms) tax
ing charge of the gloves, handkerchief and
bouquet At the conclusion of the cere-
mony, the newly-mauied couple, with their
parents and immediate relatives, adjourn to
the yestry to sign the register and receive
the congratulations of their nearest conucc-
tions. This done, they emerge into the
church and depart first the bridesmaids
following to the church door. The brides
father escorts the bridegroom's mother and
his father the mother of the BRIDE Very
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1875-01-06


The first detailed account of scientific oh-
servations of the transit of Venus comes To
ms from the British astronomical party stn-
toned on the Hawaiian Islands, being rec
ported in the Honolulu Commercial Adr10-
ser of December 18Th. 10 seems that great
interest respecting the phenomenon had been
dinused among the natives, who, says the
account knew that Louo, or Captain Cook.
the discoycrer of these l.les bal come 60
these seas to observe a star in the suu and
it had been predicted in his day that it
should be seen again more than % hundred
years artcrvard on this day. wish the hour
and the minute aud the very second spcci-
fed" We continue The interesting uaua-
tive as follows:
And now There Wcto tcu thousands talaush-
out these isles looking upward. 90 prove Ac truth
OF tine centuy-nld prediction so % lcw mInrlct
past lhroe SON could see everywhere 300 tao streets
face. looking upward 20 the au, with piece of
stained glass .n hand Goo fcrs.n 90. fierce RAYS aom
mans weak ygt ambitions s,aiohus eyes a
minnie OF two elapsed and no chang iu tAc du,A.
red hll above Another minute gazing upward
and sem uo spot Gfcu thc face of tho ouhfo
rubescont oib lla'-aln u' thDJo 30 .t cries
one tcou-sigltcd. c'o.cva.chne kaulln aud
now $500 ha4in t9 arc. iHle go Che r-.t af 'ae
top or yoito, of uc -un. % slight dent or nl.0..
and as ',c lalc on. dIc den, or sHt .uar-c ad-
,auoc- within tho lorteu % Che i. u4 a rc
closely defined dafl. uacIia upon hcrudd} pianc
is now distinctly seen by cycy eye nn onthusa.-