davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15
NOTICE.

To PRANK REYNOLDS. oEoKoR ny.
RON, John Melsaacs and X. W. Cod
rington: You and eaeh Of 700 win pleas take
notice. a. CO owners. that i. u. X. Fowler, Q
part owner Of that certain mining claim or lode
known - the sixth Of July Mining Company'r
Claim. situated In the Gold Hnll Mining Dis
trict. In the county OF Storey. State OF No.
vsda, have personally expended the sum OF
Two Hundred and Highly $3.50 Dollar In
United States gold coin. In labor and improve
meuts upon tho sad sixth Of July Mining Gem
pany'. claim. since the 10Th day of Nay A. ID.
isri, and prior 10 the LIST day % January A. II.
1878 thai the proportion u expenditures made
as afore-sid. due from each Of you respectively.
IL a. follows. to-wt: -
From Prank Reynolds .............. 80 6ss
From George Byrou. ................ " oeS
From John MelsAaer ................. ~
Prom X. W. Ctdrington ............ % IN
You and each Of you are further notined thai
I 4 demand the Immediate payment thereof. and
thai in case you fail or rvfuse To paythe re.pce-
tive amounts set opposite your names above
10 mo, at my once, No. ~ south Z street. Wiz
rinia. Nevada. before the expiration OF ninety
da,s from the date Of this notice. your Inter
eel. In the said sixth of July Mining Com
psny'. Calm win, BY operation Of law, become
the property of the undofsgned, u u o.ler.
who made the said expenditures on said caiin.
u.R FOWLER.
os,a uu,. March a. isIs. " mhaa pod
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15
CAUTION.

MELLOW JACKET SILVER MINING
Company sale No. ao.-The pnpllc y
hereby rantisned against purcha-lig the FOL.
lo~ ing descfibed stock of the yellow Jacket
silver Mining Company, a. the ZANE was ,old
Tor ns.e,snent No. %. this llh day VI June
m IseS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15
CALEDONIA SILVER MINING

busiberr. ran Francisco. California.
Location Of works, Storey county, Nevada.
Notice There are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowing described stock, on account 81 a-sesS
ment tho. ~ levied on the tonth day of Nay.
1875, the several amounts set oppo-ite the
lows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15
pELIHsukxr SALES.
cOUTH OvEREAN sILvER

COUrH OvERHAu eILvE1
y Mining company. -Loeatioa Of wosks,
Gold Hill, STOREY county, NsvadA- ..4,
Notiee.-Thsre 10 delinquent upon the fel.
lowing described stock, On account Of sssspe-
ISIS, the several amounts Get opro.lts Tie
n.mes Of tho respective shareh idens, ~
fnl,aHs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15
DELINQUENT SALES.

CIERRA NEvADA aILvxn
S-Ifafne Cumpssy-Lscation Of principal
pkce on brslness, Bsn Francisco, California.
LEGATION Of works, Storey county. Nevada.
Notics.-Thsrs ars deiinQnent upon the follow.
No. n, Lsyied on The % day OF May. 1873, the
Sevenl amounts set opposite the naa 20 ofthe
respective shareholders, % foilows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15

liver MINING coHPANY.-Loosiion Of
principal place Of business, San Praacisco,
California.
storey County. Nevada.
Notice There are deiinquent upon TIE follow.
ing described stock. on account e sssessmsat
mo. i0), levied on the TIL DAY Of Nay.
is55, tho several am0unts set opposits the
names Of the respective shareholdefs, - fol-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15
DELINQUENT SiLgS,
Y HICk p LINING
Compsny-Loeation Of Principal plaza Of

6aslness. Ban Frsnei.oo' csiifomisa pA' p'A's "
Location Of work., American Plat Mining
District, Storey County, Nevada.
Notee:-There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing Described stock, on sccount OF assess.
ment SSo. ~ levied on the 9Th day Of April.
1915, The several amounts Get opposite tho
names ofths Irrespective shareholders n follows:
NAmea. NO. Ceft. Ms. Amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15
MJNT aoLD md sIivEE

MINT GOLD al
M Mining COMPANY. -Location Of principal
Location VI works, Virginia Mining District,
Storey county. Stats OF Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that Ut q meeting OF
the board Of Trustees. held on the i1th day OF
May, 1873, an assessment mo. 10Y Of Twenty.
a,s Cent, pcs saare Mas levied upon ,ns s.piisi
In United States gold coin, 10 tbs Secretary.
al the once VI the company, Room 4. No. col
California street, San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Wednesday, the 10th day Of
for sale Al public suction, and unless payment
10 made before, viii be sold on FRIDAY. the
9Th dAy Of July, lsTb, 10 pay the delinquent
assessments, together with costs Of advertising
DAVID A. JENNINGS. Secretary.
ofiee-Roem 4, No. col California street.
San franciseo, California. mylx I'd
ID o lsLAND GOLD AND
principal place Of business, San Fnneisco, Cal
ifornia.
Location Of works. Gold nlll Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada
Notiee 10 hereby Etven that Of . Meeting o.
the Board Of Directors held on the 18Th day. Of
Nay. 1875. an sssessmenl (No. o q Ops Dollar
per shars WAS levied on the capital stock Of the
corpsratios. payable Immediately In United
States gold coin. to the Secretary. at the once
OF a sss c .sseP my. s .si si.i 81: s. ss,.as.nasI shall
remain unpaid on the Twenty.hrst. day. Of
June, 1878, win be dslisquent. and advertised
for sale 81 public auction. and unless payment
Ia made beftre will Be sold on MONDAY,
quent assessment, together with the costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
J.w. CLARK. seerstsrY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15

BnKr H,Krk's forthcoming novel
ought TO sell like Shsrman's Memoirs:
Bret says no has in that novel sno OF
the sweetest id fools anybody over
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15

RscxIrss Of photography, an impas-
stoned swain wrote: "Aiary. l love thee
Welt" She replied that she was glad
he didn't drink liquor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

NyYcE or THE CONSOLIDATED yR'
rinla Mining Company. san ffaneiss".
California. Jane o. ., isTs.-At . meeting OF inc
Hard Of rruatee~ Of the areve named senl.
pany, held this day. . dividend no. ~ OF Y
,ai0D Dsliars per share was deehrcd psyhe'e
ON FRIDAY, the nth Inst. TrApsfer books
ia in CIIAs. N. F1si1. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15

Sam . eolored Georgia preacher:
"Dar's Robin and stealth all around.
Oars the Becchsr business. dc Wood
hull businsss. Sumner 10 dead. lorna
does come whoopin' around. dc Freed
mans Bank has busted. and II 'psars -
II do end was nigh. mighty cius n
hand"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15
A. McBoYLE 4 CO.,
Drsssi.,s and Chemi.is, sau Francisco,
sole rnorRIEroRs.

-
M nm n r. w A IL ID
Nu IN,
I'D .lIVW
Y unCnrable Case I.
An .Eo.ouA,ra
GOLDN "LSAm,
=, mi. ro.., h.. nroven
aIse, zen 49,. sn,s,i,s i, : eeytsin el... Of dis.
ttseu tne ouIy ns,s.i ,s..,i,,an.,s.
s.ses psonoaneeo o5 me''eA'
tneufAoS.
m. t,p,c,,r,. coiDKN BAISAu No.
a., ana .soond stssss. sorss
sa I'M. -. -, h'.s,. sor, Esr. Eyr.' Nose.
oa eaL,,.3 Riotrhss. s,pbilltic "a.
.sIfn. DIs Ssnhi,(s isrrc aSre,
me a'ses, sost ~ ''P'"' F'
so'iie, u 'o' y"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15
LOST I

SMALL BLACK AND TAN PUP.
"A Had on Q leather Collar with brsss Pad.
lock. Ear. trimmed. A liberal reward will he
paid the finder on returning him TO this once.
and no questions askcd. nyitu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15
LOST.
LOST.

TUESDAY. JUNE lst. SOMEWHERE BE.
Il tween aillig. Mott & Co.'S, Virginia, and
American Plat, a wriTE HANDLED.
sIi.ygR.Pi.ArgD sIx-sn00rER.
The finder will be suitably rewarded By
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-06-15

YORK TRIBUNE,
"The Leading American Newspaper"
TIL: HIST ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Daily. SIC a year. semLwcekiy, 81.
Weekly. %.
Do-tagc Prceio the snh.oriber. Specimen
Copies and Advertising Rstes Free.
Weekly. In clubs Of n or more. only 81, posi-.
age paid. Address III. Tribune. ". Y.
jsi3iy
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

MUNIFTCENT GIFT TO THE CHARITIES OF
Cork. The Cork Constitution announces a
prinoely act of benevolence by Sir John Arnott.
1t says:
Citizens of Cork will remember the time
when they were startled by the proposal of one
Timothy TiRhtboots" who presented G1000
to be ratified for the benefit of the charities of
Cork. This happened about seventeen years
ago, and the donor of that munifcent donation
has since become we'll known, not more by his
unexampled success in the commercial world
than by his many liberal contributions to
charity in every phase. For several years Sir
1S55-gave f1000 a year to be utilized in the
same way, until he was stopped in his career
by an official warning that lotteries were ille-
gal. But Sir John has since been known in
many ways as the most princely giver to the
general charities of Cork. He has now come
forward with an offer which has thrown all his
former gifts into the shade-one which over
shadows all individual aids to local charities
with which we are acquainted. Recently 1t
became known that Sir John Arnott had made
the following munifcent offer, which we de-
scribe in general terms. He proposes to lodge
shares in the Cork Steam Packet Company to
the value of 100000 in the hands OF trustees
for the benefit of the charities of Cork. The
trustees whom he proposes to ask to accept
this trust are the following: The Protes6ant
Bishop of Cork, the Roman Catholic Bishop OF
Cork, Mr.. George Humphreys, Mr. Frank Lyons
and Sir John Arnott. The very names on THIS
list show that Sir John wishes that his munlh-
cent gift shall be used for the benefit of every
deserving charity, totally irrespective of its
denominational character. He will, we believe,
make provision in the deed of trust that none
of the funds thus generously provided are to
be applied to any charity which has the adj
Yantage of public grant.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
Short Answels TO Plain QUESTIONS.

writer in the London Tablet says "he
happened a few years ago to relate to one
who is said to have been the greatest law
yer in England since Lord Mansfield, but
who was as Indifferent to the truths OF
religion and the destiny of his own soul as
an inhabitant of the Andaman Islands, two
anecdotes illustrative of the wisdom
which comes out the mouths of babes and
sucklings when nursed at the breasts of
the Church. When this eminent person
exclaimed of both, in a sort of intellectual
frenzy, "they are the most wonderful
words ever uttered by the lips of Child"
we replied: "Not 80, my lord, for we have
heard other children say like words hun
dred times"-which he probably thought
an imprudent exaggeration. Here are the
two anecdotes in question
"If the Church is called Catholic because
she is everywhere" we asked some little
children of tie poorest class, "why is not
heresy Catholic too, since that is every
where also ~ 1t was hard question, but
not too hard. "The Church is every where"
replied one of them with an exulting
smile, "and everywhere the same heresy
may be everywhere too, but it is every
where different."1 elbow do you know she
is in Heaven Z" asked a grim Protestant
spinster of little girl-this time an Irish
one-who was weeping to find herself in
an heretical school, to which she had been
carried by force, and where it was cOnsid-
cred useful employment of time to bias
pheme the Mother of God. The child knew
very we'll that our Lady is Queen of Heav-
en- and throned by the eide of her Divine
Son. but bad never asked herself hoD she
she knew it, nor met anyone before who
was impudent enough to deny it. She
WINGED for a moment as if she had received
a blow, then fiinging back the long bair
which fell over her face, this child of
Galway peasant fiercely answered, GLOW
do know she is in Heaven Why, you
Protestants don't believe in Purgatory. If
she is not in Heaven she must be in He'll.
It's pretty Son who would send his own
Mother to He'll" Such answers will sur
prise no Catholic, but may surprise Pro-
testant Lord Chancellor.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
To the Editor of the Morning Star:

To the Editor Of the Morning Star:
Perhaps some of your readers may never
have realized the fact that the Morning Star
revolves around the globe, shedding its genial
light even upon that far away Continental
island which boasts of being two thirds as
large as these United States. In that distant
region, whose seasons are the reverse of ours
their Christmas days being ushered in by sum-
ner airs and balmy flowers, there lives q
reader of this journal, once an 'old mountain
eer," who, years ago, by force of circumstances
was led away from home and friends and
made an exile among strange people. His let
ter will prove interesting to your readers as
showing how welcome is the STAR at his quiet
freside; beside giving much information in
regard to the mixed school question, and to
that spirit of opposition to the 6rue Faith
which seems to be slowly encircling the earth.
His yearning for the mountain home, will
wake responsive thrill in every heart that
feels itself an exile for lfe from scenes endesr-
ed by holiest recollections.
QUEANBEYAN, N. s. w, August, 1875.
Ny locality is most romantically stu
ated in beautiful valley, shut in on all sides
by mountains. The climate is superb; not
unpleasantly hot in summer, and, in winter,
cool and bracing in the mornings, with sharp
frosts which disappear with the rising of the
sun, striking contrast to the long, sloppy,
dlsagreeable winters of old Maryland, and
being on a plateau some three Thousand feet
above the level of the Pacifc-which is about
sixty miles distant, as the crow hies-we es-
cape the scorching blasts that sweep across
sne !9wlands occasionally during the summer
montns' and the rigor of winter which our
nelGhbors, seventy miles distant and 1000 feet
Hignee, experience. Queanbeyan is the centre
VI nne agricultural district. The country,
noI cultivated, is in the hands of wealthy
s9eep and cattle owners, who hold large tracts
-ol ISno, and are the aristocraoy of the country.
some are educated men, some risen from low
accordingly. With plenty of beef, mutton and
n9ur, and fine climate, and being able to live
without much mental or bodily exerton, the
natural consequence is that, like the rest of
new South Wales, the people are not overbur-
dened with energy. The climate no doubt has
great deal to do with taking the activity out
Of one.
The young natives of the colony are slim,
Mell-made fellows, in general temperate, much
gwen to gambling and betting on horse racing,
which you may perceive from our papers is
quite an institution.
Inc imported population, both men and
women, whether in high or low positions,
gwen to Indulgence in strong waters to an
EARNING extent, and although Good Templars,
tLu nu all that class of societies hard at work
o coe .enects are not publicly perceptble The
SapiISl (Syduey) is city of grog-shops. 1t
would take the crusaders a fortnight to crusade
down one street.
BY far the largest item of reyeuue in this
country is from the tax on spirituous aud fer
s nted d liquoEs, of which the quantity con-
1Silned by population little exceeding half
non Is something enormous.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
uoME-BREwED LAGER.

CASPER LCSSE,
Nos 476 and 4T5 CHARITIES STREET, between En-.
ghien and Spain,
Respectfully notifies Saloon keepers and the public
that, having perfected his immense apparatus for the
manufacture Of LAGER BEER, he Is prepared to fur
nish Ice Cold" Home-Brswed Lager, delivered in any
part Of the city, free OF charge at prices far lower
than any other brand furnished In this market Give
my Beer trial and be convinced. ie2o sm
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

NEW OR
c. p. KNIGHT, ESQ, No. SO '
timOre:
DaaT SiF-It affords me mu
how well salts fed / am with
Paint, having used all 1 bt
large cottage new al Ocean
found iJ 10 cover and work 3
superior to ordinary metal
iect to fade, besides being de-
purpose to send you another
Yours respectfully,
OF Bartlett * Ray.
II Specimen Cards furB,
mi2l 6m
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26
R E A D
s OF "BRADLEY's PATENT"
READ THE FOLLOWING TESTIMONIALS.
AcADEMT OF The VISITATION,

ACADENT z
Monte Marie, Richmond, Va. Aug 2rb 1873.
Dear Sir-It viii doubt be ZratifylnS[ 70 you Z
hear in reply to your letter inst Te9ctyed, that u,
ey,s PAtentD purchased from yor April has given
entire aatIsfacton both to he beauty and Quality
Our house has been much Adr aired and we trust thai
Others who like desre to be economical, nal
use the New jersey LIQUID Enamel Paint
hours re, ,Specifulv, - - =
SISTERS csf THE VISITATION B. v. n.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

Mr.. c. p Knight, No. 90 W. Lombard street:
Dear sir-In reply to your inquiry relative 70 tho
merits of your Liquid Enamel Paint bradley Pa
tent viii say, it has been nearly two years since
purchased the paint from you and far as am able
10 iud O. it looks equally well when first applied,
and cheerfully recommend 1t to those who need
painting done. Yours truly, - -
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

Manual labor is the invigorator of the
body, and mind, the promoter of health, and
the friend o. virtue.
The morning star and Catholic messenger., 1875-09-26

Tbseae ete highest Aevheno o
PEOPLES APPRECIATION OF THE SINGER MACHINE
eansnaS S anpiSty @
SUPERIORITY EVERY POINT
SEWING MACHINES
Machine Patents and 'hOv the sales
Exceed those of any by
0 nearly a ma
OTHER SEVENTEEN COMPANIES COMBINED.
wbleu fheohu prndpdc -
OUR
SINGER MANUFACTURING COMPANY
E. COOPER,
ty4D
, 1875-01-16
The Business Prospect.

The New York H0G99 ventures to predIC.
a revival Of business for the year 1919. In
demonstrating the future it expects nothing
from the measures Of Congress. Whether the
Senate Finance bill passes or fails in the
House l. Of no oonseg guence with reference TO
the business o. the year 1t cannot have any
effect on business calculations, because. for
this year At least. it Will be practically mop
erarive. Even if, under lis free banking fea-
ture, there should be an increase Of the bank
note circulation, there would BE- a correspond
ing withdrawal OF greeuback-, and the vol
ume Of The currency and the condition of the
money market would remain substantially
unchanged. Bot the free banking clause l.
quite certain To be dead letter during the
present year. BY the existing law there i.
an unused permission 10 increast the bank
circulation By several millions. and the ex-
Perlenoe Of tAe year Just closed shows n
greater disposition in the national banks TO
retire a part of their notes than on the part
Of projectors to establish new banks. The
same causes Will operate during 1879, and it
will be found at the end Of the year that
/ there has been lr-S expansion vi bank nUtes
than l. authorized by the Law as II now
srgnda The business Of the year Will mol be-
affected 10y the passage OF The failure 10 pass
the finance bill now pending IN Congress
/ The HGAlG proceeds 10 -ay-
there nothing IN oar monetary condition 10 pre-
vent I'll. gI4lu-! GrCupeTatlon which always follows
IN the s-oJnd year after great pane IN countries
where the banks which furnish the currency do not
20 down the storm. The industries which supply
clothing, implements ana ordinary articles OF con-
sumption certain 20 improve because such things
wear out al the entOrcel economy Of tie past year
creates necessity ioE new purchases. The same Az
gum Mt spphes "a our vast system Of rs,.rul =,
he thry have been cuTtsIllng pT,,.s ,ler tracks
and rolling stock have been We M out and rle ue.
ces>lty OF rcplc ~ them sal revive tie depressed
! lTun Industr &C OF the most important III tnt
county ny sIIallar line Of reasoning would bt
-tsy to demonstrate that all branches OF production
must be called INTO increased activity duIlus the
present year. and that tie country may fairly expect
cou7IleIabiz rvlrf the st-iyuatIc OF tire ye.I
which his JUsT closed.
, 1875-01-16

TEXAS PACIFIC RAILROAD Senator Scott.
Of Prnu~y lvauia, ha, introduced Il bill and
memorial to Cvusrrs, asking aid for tn Trxls
Pacific Rillroad and the Atlantic and Pacific
Railroad, to the extent of some ST. 600 coo.
The Texas Pacific curporltion has already
constructed from Shreveport, Louis ana, by
way Of Dallas to Fort Worth in Texas, and
from Marshall westward 10y way Of Trxir-
kama and sherman TO Fort Worth, three
hundred and five miles; also ten miles east
ward from San Diego. The Atlantic and
Pacific Company has built from Springfield
in Missouri, southwest wardly, one hundred
and twenty miles to Winter in the Indian
Territory. This last road Is 10 b, extended
south to Fort Worth. From thls point Of
conjunction the lines are = be consolidated
and extended along The line a the thirty
second parallel of latitude TO the Pacific
coast, passing through Texas, New Mexico,
aud Arizona.
, 1875-01-16

CUSTOM-HOUsES As PoLITICAL ASYLUMS.
Secretary Bristow has turued has attention
to the hundred and more custom houses III
the United States that return little OF no
profit to the Government. There are IN the
United States one hundred and thTty-one
cu-tOrn-hou-as. The whole customs revenue
for 1873 was $lSi ,g29 600, Of which New
York collected 1924 ,965, OlG and seven other
ports so, 7g0, AL. The remaining one hum
dred and twenty-thrse custOm-houSes collect
cd only -. IT,. 900, Of which %9,SSl 600 Is
collected IN twenry-three, leaving 81 r29l :,
600 20 be- collected IN the remaining 100
custom houses. The receipts of these hun
dred custom houses 30 not meet their eSpen-
dItnreS. Ninety ports, according to official
returns, only collect about half enough to
pay their own expenses. These ninety ports
cost the country about half million, and
have no other excuse for being in existence
than TO provide sinecurts for politicians out
OF business Secretary Brlstow has also dis
covered that there are i great many useless
Officials about ihe custom houses III the larg-
er CITIES. and estimates that half q million
can be saved IN tins direction. The Secretary
will need The cooperation Of Congress in dis
continuing custom-hOuS,s that do not pay,
but he can prune the force IN Others at ms
own pleasure. lie Is meeting much oppOSI-
ton from the custom-hou~e influence III s.sl-
board cities, but does not propose to give up
his purpose on that account.