davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
nICrOU MININ0 COMrANY.-L0.
cation ofpfibeipal place Of business, Ban

nICrOU MTNIN0 COMPATIBLE.
cation ofprincipsl place Of business, Ban
francisco. California.
Location Of works, Geld IIili. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that at . meeting Of
the Dlrectors, held on the ID day Of
July, ISIS. an assessment mo. y Of
twenty-five CENTS per share wss levied
payable Immediately, 10 Uniied Slater guild
coin. IN the Secretary. 1t the once OF tho Cnm-
pssny. Room 2, No; tos California street, Ian
Any stock upon which this assessment phail
remain unpaid on the 9Th day Of August, 1915.
public anetiou. and unless payment is made
before, will be cold on MONDAY, the Sd
day OF August. 1875, 10 pay the delinquent -.
sessulent, together with costs or advertising
and expenses Of SAX.
T.. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
O1dce-Room o. No. eos California street,
San Francisco, California. lyot
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
SILVER nIxINa CON.

II FANNY. Location OF principal place Of
buAness. Ran franeiseo, State Of California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill District, Storey
comfy. state Of Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that o. . meeting OF
the board Of Directors. held on the 18Th
day Of June. 1878. an assessment mo. ~. Of
ssvsnty.nve Gents C15cJ per share was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corporation, pay
abs Immediately. In United States gold coin,
10 the SECRETARY. at the ofhce OF the Com.
pany, Room II. No. $50 Pine street. San Fran
cipco, State Of California. -.
Any stock npon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Tuesday the 30th day OF July,
1875, will DO delinquent, and advertised
for sale, al public auction. and unlc.s payment
70 made before. will DO sold on TUESDAY,
The 10Th day OF August, 1875, 10 pay the delin'
quent assessment, together with costs ofadver
tising and expenses OF sale.
by order Of the hoard Of Directors.
LUClEN HERMANN, Secretary.
once -lloom No. II, No. $40 Pine street,
Han Francisco, California. Jcl1 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
NEw YORK CONSOLIDATED

IN Mining Company. Location Of principal
place of business, San fnneisoo, California.
Location Of works, uoh lllll. storey county,
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that At q meeting "
the loarl of Directors. held on the sid day OF
June. isib. an Assesvment tNo. ~ Of finy
Cents (sAc) per ,hsrr was levied upon the capital
stock Of the corporation. payable Immediately.
In United StAtss gold cnln, TO the Secretary.
At the once Of tho company. Room 81. Hay.
ward's Bullding. tls California street, san
Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid Oh tho Twenty seventh day ~
July, 1878. will be delinquent, and Advertised
for sale II public ~suction, and nnlrss payment
10 made beforc. will DO sold on the Sixteenth
liGth) day OF August. ISIS, TO pay The delingurnt
assessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses VI Gals.
II. q. k1BDH. Secretary.
Ohiee-Room 81 Hayvard's Buildlng. No. tis
California street, San FraHcisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
1890. y,,.:;.., AZ. = s, !, ,',::; S g. s..s,.ss.

location Of works, Gold Hill Mining Dis.
trict. storey county. Nevsda-s
the sG Board q 81 1 Di,ss.o ms' s:ls sa on he s Ssss aay 81
May, 1870, an assessment mo. ~ OF
Fihy Cents tboe) per share was levied
upon the capital stoekiof the corporation, pay.
s6leluuedtaiely, In Omitted states gold COLI, TO
the Secretary, q his once, sol Montgomery
street. Ban franeisco.. CALIFORNIA;.
remain unpaid on the 9th day Of July,
ls1S, viii b. d~slinqusnt, and Advertised
for sals Ct public auction, and unless payment
IL made betors, WIN Be sold on "WEDNESDAY,
the nth day Of July. isIs, 10 pay the dslinSusnt
assessment, together with costs OF Advertising
y. Z. LuTY, Secretary.
.ofhce-em Montgomery street, San Fran
citco California. myal-to
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
JrsrIcE MINING CoMrANY.-


Location OF principal place Of business,
San Francisco. California.
Location Of works, Gold I'LL, Storey county,
Nevada.
Noiicc IL hereby given that o. q meeting OF
the hoard OF Directors. held un the lgth day OF
Jane, 1878. an assessment tho. l9 of Three
Dollar ,t5D per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation. payable lmme.
disiely, In United States gold coin. TO the
Secretary, at the once Of tho Company, Room
No. u, Nerchants' Exchange Bullding, Cali.
fornla strect, Han prancisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessInent shail
remain unpaid on. tho NINETEENTH day Of
July, 1876, win DO delirguent, and advertised
for sale Of public s~uctiou. aid unless pay
ment 10 made before. viii be sud on
the Ninetcsnth day u August, 1873, TO pay
the Delinquent sssessment. together. with
costs of advertising and expenses of sale.
Dy order Of tho Board of Difeeters.
JAN. n. KENNEDY. Secretary.
Ohhee-<S Merchants Exchange iluildink.
California stieet. san Francisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
w En-, n yA.G ,U. ! 1 ..;si,s.' , GO. .

Sly ELIA FARGO MINING COZ.
w PANY.-Location Of principal place Of
businsss, Nan Franeisco, California.
county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that ct Q meeting Of
the BOARD Of Directors held on the 80 day Of
June. 1915. an assessment (No. D Of Ten Cents
per share was levied on the capital stock Of tho
corporation, payable Immediately In United
States gold coin. to the Secretary at the once
Of the Company, Room I, No. +n7 Montgomery
street. San franclsco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpsid on the Twcnty.tixth day Of
July, isls, will be delisquent. and advertised
for sde 1t public auction. and yunless payment
IL made beft 70 will he sold on FRIDAY,
the 18th day Of August. 1875, TO pay the delin
quent assessment. together with the costs Of
advertising and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of the hoard 81 Director.
d. n. BOYART. Secretary.
O~fce-Room !, No. Goa Montgomery stieet.
Ban francisco, California. Je26td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-07
-MEETlNo.

Gold Iilll. Nevada. April n. ISIS. m,iT0od
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-07-07
The Dates of Young Wen.

There are, throughout the country,
thousands of young men who are
just beginning business life. They
have got through their school days,
and have arrived at that period when
the dependence Of the youth merges
into the independence of the man.
The next five years will determine
what they are likely to be in the ma
ture and ripened days in store for
them. Fortunate circumstances may
lift some above the plane of their in-
diviClal exertiOns, but the ninety
and nine out Of a hundred will be
what they make themselves. IF they
start out determined to win distinc-
ton in any branch Of business, the
chances are in their favor that they
viii, sooner or later, win it. If they
start life with the spirit Of indifer-
ence, they will drift along with the
tide, may secure enough to eat and
drink and to clothe themselves, but
old age viii overtake them not far in
advance of the spot where they
started
Therefore, j. is all important that
the young man should start right,
and when certain on this point,
sboFld throw his whole soul into the
business be has chosen. Success IS
the result Of energy, an intelligent
appreciation Of life's opportunities,
and business courage. The young
man who has these elements to rely
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-07-07
Three Tame Partridge

Mrs. Reese II. KHlian, Honey
brook, is the proud owner Of three
as little short Of a religious duty
To reduce these duties Of citizen
ship 10 a system that viii be a vital
force through combination with 9TH
ers we urge the young men Of the
nation TO organize Republican clubs
in their respective communities, 80
that by organized efforts. true re-
form can be brought about wherever
needed. The Republican party has
a strong claim upon the young men
of the country. II has made pOssi-
bic the government which protects
them and the Republic which they
lose. Il is a party Of progress, OF
youthful aspirations, and has within
it. subject 70 greater development,
the PRINCIPLES Of individual and na-
tiopaI success. To the standard Of
this par,v. q standard Ct patriotism
of loyalty. Of political integrity, the
nation calls its young men. Let them
respond to the call, and by theif earn
est efforts preserve for Posterity tne
rich blessings Of self government
which thew now eDjov.-RepHjlie.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-07-07
How Marbles are Made

The chief place of the manufae-
ture Of marbles-those little pieces
Of stone which contribute so largely
to the enjoyment of boys-is at Ober-
stein, on the Nahe, in Germany,
where there are large agate mills and
qGarries, the refuse Of which is turn
ed to good paying account by being
made into small balls, employed by
experts to knuckle with, and are
mostly sent to the American market.
The substance used in Saxony is a
hard, ealcareous stone, which is frst
broken into blscks, nearly square, by
blows with q hammer These are
thrown by the hundred g two into
a small sort Of mill, which is formed
OF O fat, stationary slab of stone,
with q number OF eccentric furrows
upon its face. A block of oak, or
other haId wood, Of the diametric
size, is placed over the stones and
partly resting upon them. The small
block Of wood is kept REVOLVING while
water flows upon the stone slab. In
about fifteen minutes the stones are
turned into spheres, and then, being
fit for sale, are hencefortb called mar
bles. One establishment, with but
three mills turns out sixty thousand
marbles each week.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-07-07

boy OF ten CT twelve, I'd fan from, n
ssse ssie. or get hall drowned Just for the
az .'s'e0 = seeing her wipe her eyes on
bearing her say 80 'P'o"' and
Poor boy I'd give a,sa.s,,,
lars 10 take your pain away ,ss-''' D9'
NJ Cooper is one Of my sort d,
men If a woman comes to him with
tears in Der eyes, and says that her
COW is dead, or her boy is sick. or she
can't pay her taxes, he dosen't lean
back and go to figuring the interest
on fifty cents for FIVE years, OF wen
dering II be can't take an advantage
and get a mortgage on her little home.
1t would 90 you good to see the dim
pie in his fat chin grow deeper. and
his big bosom swell as be strikes his
knee with bis fist and exclaims:
"I'm glad YOU came to me first. I'll
60 right out this minute and see about
it. Go, home my good woman, and
don't You she'd another tear -
l meet few such men. If they
come across q lad wailing over cold
toes, OF tall, or beating. they will
stop, pat him oH the head, and by
speaking dozen kind words. they
will make the boy almost believe
that he lives under q lew sun and in
a new country
When Sickness or fire or q Good
comes, l like a man to knock q. my
door and inquire if he can be Of any
use. If be can do me favor I shall
ever feel grateful; if there is nothing
for him to do, / feel grateful for his
offer, and / almost wish that he had
some trouble so that I could offer, my
puIse and my services.
l say hang a man who skulks along
in the fence corners for fear that some
one viii want to borrow q dime Of
him, or viii ask his strength for a
moment to helproll log away. The
LORD put us here to help each other
to work togetber-to lift each other
over i.se's stumbling blocks, and when
! can't DO L1v full share Of such work,
I'm going to take poison, and no one
/ viii care-N Quad.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-07-07
People Who sy=syathize.

If you never had q mother you
have never known how good it was
to have her take you in her lap when
you had stumpped your toe, and
hear her say: "Poor one-don't
cry !"
When my boy OF girl comes home
from school, tears falling and chin
quivering because some one had snub-
bed them, or because the teacher had
been cross or the lesson hard, | know
what thev want. / take them on mF
knee, smooth thir hair back, and say
II am sorry. 1t used TO be so
when was q child, and know how
hard it is. But never mind some
dav we'll have our horses and car
riages, keep hired girls, five coach
men, live in q palace, and tie sun
will rise on our front stoop and set in
our back yard"
1t helps them at once, and it isn't
ten minutes before Small Plea is splay-
ing horse with the table-leg, and Long
Primer is singing Yankee Doodle" to
her doll
1t does me good, man thought am,
to hare old Mrs. Harrison come over
to our house. She hardly gets her
nose inside the door before she ex-
claims:
my soul alive Why, what ails
your
Nothing ! reply.
"But you look pale you are writ
ing too much you poor man-yoall
be 70 yoBr grave in a month if you
don't take better care Of yonrself'
i know in my own mind that my
health Is good that | sleep well; that
my ribs are accumulating fat, bat
nevertheless it does me good to hear
her 90 on as she does. If l were
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-07-07
worked and Earas;e II.

4 few weeks ago a gentleman liv-
ing in an eastern town, was called
out Of bed one morning by several
vigorous raps upon his door Hastily
dressing himself be responded to the
cali, and found standing on the step
an uncOuth, roughly clad youth, with
an ak on his shoulder, who hastily
thrust Us hand into his pantalo0n
pocket, drew out q small roll, and
handi.- it to Judge H--,said
9Th res seventy-fve dollars, which
| want you to put in the savings
bank, and hastily turned on his heel
and started away
The Judge slightly disconnected as
the curious proceedings scarcely
knew what to say, till at length re-
covering bis wits, he caIle1 on. after
the boy.
"Stop come back here, How
did you manage to get so much
money 2"
Il worked and earned it! sir
Nv time was out last night and /
got my money I've got a job cut
ting wood which began this morn
ing, and 1 thought I'd leaTe the
money with you as 1 went to my
work, and then it would not occupy
my time this evening when l wantto
study"
What is your name, my boy .'
asked the Judge
Il wrote it on the paper that /
wrapped the money in, shouted the
little wood chopper as be went 20 bis
work.
That boys note for O thousand
dollars, due ten years hence, would
be as good as gold If he has health
be win be worth double that amount
then.
He is beg gnli0g in The right way.
The very day his time is out for the
summer, be entered upon another
job, and Immediately put the money
that he had worked for where that
would work for him; and with an
economy Of time which is more to be
praised than bis wise forethOught
with regard 10 money, he could not
endure to have o moment devoted TO
anything but bis books when the
long evening came. Five years from
to-day with q good education, good
habits, with q few hundred dollars
which be has earned by work, his
chance .os a place n the businss and
political world will be far greater
than those of the spendthrift boy,
who, borne with fortune, begins with
out knowing the worth Of money,
and instead Of going up he goes
down
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-07-07
ms SHARE AND NINE.


He weat from nc SO softly and so soon,
His sweet hands rest at morning and al neon.
The only task God geye them was to hold
A few faint roso buds-and be white aad cold
HIS share Of flowers he took with him away;
No moro viii blossom here SO fair as they.
His share of thorns he ieft-and If they tear
Ny hands instead OF HIS DO not care.
His sweet eyes were SO clear and lovely, but
To lock IN the worlds wild light and shut.
Down in the dust they have their share Of sleep
Their share Of tears are lel for me to weep.
His sweet mouth had It's share Of kisses,
what love, what anguish, viii he ever know :
Its shareof thirst, and murmurIag, and moan
And cries unsatisfied shall be my own.
lie had his share Of Summer. Bird and dew
Were here with him-with him they vanished
too.
His share Of dying leaves, and rains and frost
take, with every dreary thing he lost
The phantom OF the cloud he dld not see
ForeYernolc shall oyershadow me.
He, in return, with small, still, snowy feet,
Touched the Dim Path, and made It's Twilight
sweet
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-07-07
Drilled -. TiIiIea Corn

Drilling corn, j. c., raising it in
continuous rows about 3 feet apart,
and a stalk'0nce in about six inches
in the row, undoubtedly gives more
corn and more stalks 10 the acre than
planting in hills three feet apart each
way, for the very simple reason that
it is practicable TO raise ElOre plants
in drills than in hills. If the plants
are six inches apart, we will have as
many on an acre as we would if we
planted seven kernels in hills Seven
kernels are too many 10 one bill; but
when six inches apart in rows, the
roots have a much better chance TO
End food, particularly during the
early growth Of the crop, and this IS
important. Where the land is in
good condition, and few weeds or
foul plants are expected, drilling is
the best method, and viii give 60
bushels about as often as hills viii
give 80 bushels to the acre. There
is a machine for planting in drills
which will plant about eight acres in
q day, used by one man. If the
ground Is illed OF much infested with
foul plants, such as quack grass, bills
are more convenient, as, being sus-
ceptibIe Of cultivation both ways by
horse power, the land can be much
more perfectly tiled High farming
admits Of drills, and two Of the best
farmers this country ever had-John
Johnston. near Geneva, and A. y.
Dickinson, formerly of Steuben Co,
New York-b0th practiced raising
their corn crops in drills. But they
were in the habit Of planting cora on
eleaa land, pTeferriHg to kill weeds
while raising crops that required less
manual labor and admitted Of more
horse work.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-07-07

4 young lady, after reading atten-
lively the title of q novel, called 'The
Last Man." exclaimed, "Bless me, if
such q thing were ever TO happen,
what would become Of the women
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-07-07
rRIcE-ANp - DlNl!Na.

IN extra Cloth, per
Llurary Leatner, per Kot...-.. -.....--.-..-- :
N Hail Iurkey MUTIUccu, PcqYul. l..--.-..-.-..
N Hall Russia, ezra giit, per fVl.-------...-
lul Morocco, anu. u, glit cugcs, per VOL ~
IN IUil Russia, lcr AZ
Eleven vOluiLes now ready. Succeeding volumes
unuI culnpleuJn, VIII DC gssGcG Ia i've months
r.sSpveilnun pages Ul lnc Auieriuln Cyciopa
ala, siiONlng tylr, Illustrations, ULe, Viii seu
grains On application.
EErst clIss cln .,,s=Iug agents wanted
Aldrcss >. "a. " NILI.IA-aSJA,
Agent, No. -ig@ Six.hSJ, P.tsUursn, -.
oecz
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-07-07
Miscellaneous.
Mlsceltdne0tts.
A PPLEToNS'
AMERICAN CYCLOPEDIA
NEW REVISED EDITION.

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writer's on every
subject Printed from new type, and Illustrated
with several thousand eDgTayings and maps.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-07-07
Loans Secured by Real Estate.

Copies 0lthe By Laws, reports, rules Of deposit,
and special act Of Legislature relative to deposits
Of Rarried women and minors, can be obtained at
the Bank.
~ Banking hours daily from TO 30'clOck;
ilC5 and on Wednesday and Saturday evenings
from 20 ~. o'clock aprl -
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-07-07

SEND 25c- 70 @. P RowEL & co, New York
- ioI pook 9Th eition) containing lists Of 2eoo
neNsIalers' and estimates showing cost Of adver-
sS-is- janis
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1875-07-07
TRUSTEES; F;

Deposits Of ONE DOLLAR and upwards re-
ccived, and interest allowed on all sums payable
twice year. Interest If not drawn out, is added
to the principal thus COMPOUNDING TWICE
YEAR, without troubling the deposlsor to call
or even 70 present his deposit book. Money can be
withdrawal any time af,er giving the bank GER
tain notice by letter.
Married Wen en- and persons under
age can deposit money in their own names, SO that
It can be drawn only by themselves or on theiror-
der. Moneys can be deposited orchildren, or by
societies or rs trust funds Subject oeertain con-
diti0ns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-16
What Is tho Rom edY :!

President Grants retreat from the policy of
military violence recommended by Sheridan
and publicly Endorsed by call of us" on the
mistaken supposition that the whole Cabinet
would assent, remands the Louisiana question
to substantially the same position in which
it stood before. 1t has become again ques-
ton whether State government installed by
judicial usurpation and military force, which
is repudiated and detested by the intelligent
classes which, though pretending to have
been elected by majority of the citizens and
having the command Of the militia,
could not maintain itself an hour if the fed
eral troops were withdrawn the question is
again, we say, whether this hollow pretence Of
government shall continue to be upheld
against the will of the people and the
interests of the State. truly republican
government is, in its own nature,
self-sustaining, because the majority of
the voters who elected it are also majority
of the arns-bearing citizens, who can be sum-
moned to support the officers of their choice.
Except in the most extraordinary circum-
stances O pretended republican government
which is not self-sustaining is a self-branded
lie. Where universaN suffrage prevails the
preponderance of physical force is necessarily
with the majority of the voters, and accord
ingly for the first eighty years after the adop-
ton Of the constitution there was but one
application TO the President for federal as
sistance in maintaining State government,
and that came from Rhode Island, where o
large proportion of the citizens were excluded
from suffrage by property qualification.
Had universal suffrage prevailed in Rhode
Island the Dorr rebellion would not have
taken place to break the uniformity Of eighty
years duration. Such an exception confirms
the rule, because the phvsical force Of that
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-16

Presi ,ent was precluded from retreat by q
message in the tone OF Belknap's despatch
The country has escaped great danger by
the prudence frmness and patriotism of Sec
rotary Fish. 1t is due to o faithful public
functionary that this great service be &C
knowledged.
Discreet and sagacious democrats will ap-
preciate this service as well as wise repub-
leans There is no knowing to what lengths
logged, persistent, ambitious military man
like General Grant would have gone if once
launched on this stormy sea and supported
by INSCRIPTIONS, headstrong partlsans like
Morton, Conkling and Logan. 'sIt is the
first step that COSTS" and ii stubborn mill
tary President like Grant had embarked in q
policy like that recommended by Sheridan
and Endorsed by Belknap there is no telling
where the voyage might have ended. Within
the two years before President Grants term
expires he might have done irreparable mis-
chief. No judicious democrat could wish to
purchase party success at SO heavy price,
even if he could be assured that the sword
would not be thrown into The scale to defeat
the public will in the Presidential election.
Instead of ignoring this great victory of pub
lie opinion over the President democrats
should unite with their fellow citizens in oele-
brating and rejoicing over it.