davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
lsssssnExfs LIVED.
"rIIa yAloo uINIH0 cor

UELIS YAnQ0 MINlMC cor:
w PANY.-Location Of principal phes Of
basinsss, Haa Francisco. California.
Location Of works. Virginia District, Storey
eosnty. Nevada
Notfcs 10 hsreby given that at . meeting o.
he Board Of Directors held on the sd DAY OF
Juns, ISIS, an assessment (No. % oi Ten Gents
ar shars was levied on the capital stock OF the
sorporatioa, payable Immediately In United
Sialss sold coin, 70 the seereiary a the omee
Of ne Company. Room I. No. goa Montgomery
Any stock upon which this assessment snall
rsuaIn unpsid on the Twenty-etxth day o!
July, ls1k, win Be delinquent and sdvsftisso
for ssls atpublie auction, and unless payment
IL nads Ssks viii b sold On FRIDAY,
The lsth DAY Of August. ISIS, 70 pay The delin
ousnt assSssmsnt together with The costs OF
sdysrising aat expsnscs q ale.
U. n. BOYARr, Secretary.
Onee-koom I, No. Goa Montgomery street,
san Francisco, California. js2otd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
,lssEssnIHfs LIVED.

NV YOBK OONDOLIDArkD
IN riniue Compsny.--Location p. principal
nlses Of buslness, Sanf rancisco, California.
Location OF work., Cold Hill, STOREY county
Notice 10 hereby siven, that At Z meeting Of
June, 1878, An assessment Mo. ~. OF my
Cent? (Soc) per share Vas levied upon ne captui
:toek q .hs oC.po. AZ Psys 20 ,s s.S sseso,sfy.
At The once OF the company, Room n. Hay.
wards balldins, tfs California street, San
fraucisco, California -.
An; stock upon which this assessmsnt shali
remain unpaid on the. rventy.seysnih day q
Jul. ISL, VI, b ds,ins.sn,' ne sIsSIv msSt
10 made bsiors, VIII Be cold on ths Sixteenth
(isth) DAY Of lsl1, 10 pay The dslinSuent
assessment, together with costs Of advsrtising
and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Board q f p1sssso, s:e,.,,,,.
onee-Room q Hayvsrd's Building, No. <fs
California street. Ban frseiseo. California.
+ ADV BaYAN lining COZ
business, San Pranciseo, California.
Location Of work., Fiowery Mining District,
Storey county, Nevada. :
Notice u hereby given that a. . meetisg Of
the Board Of DireetorN. hen on the IN day Of
share was levied upon the ineryased capital
stock ofthe corporation, payabts inmediatsly.
In United statss Gold Coin, 10 the Secretary. 81
the once OF the Company, Room 4, Haywafd's
building. No. 40 California street, San Fran.
Any stock spon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the is1h day Of August. 1875,
win he delinquent. and adveftiAed Tor sale st
public auction, ana unless payment 10 made
before. win b sold on FRIDAY. the "a day Of
september. is1o. 70 pay ne d~slinausnt asssss;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
CULVER HILL nlNINa coMrANY

Loeaiios 81 WORKS, Gold hin. Storey county,
Nevada.
Notice.-There arc delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock. on account OF asscss
| ment NO. o. levied on the 9Th day ofJsns, AID.
1878, the several amounts set opposite the names
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28

TYPE; METAL! 8; s II :: X a: !: :'. ssa'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
FURoPA MINlN0 CoMrANY-

EUROPA MlNlN0 COMPANY
w Location Of Principal Place Of business
San Franeisco, OAlifornla.
Location Of Works, story county. State o.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given that At . meeting oi
The Board Of DirvctorS. held on the sd day ol
July. isS5, an Assessment mo. " of Twenty .nvc
tssl. Ccnts PSF shara was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable imme-
diatrly. In United States sold coin, Ia
The Secretary. a. the ONCE of the company.
Room No. n, Hayward'r Bulliinr. tig Cali.
fornia street. Nan Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid IN the 9Th day OF August. 1873.
viii he ~delirQuent. and advertised for sale Al
public suction. and unlsss payment 10 made
before, viii be sold on TUESDAY. the ltih
day Of September. 1878, 10 pay the delinquent
essesrmsat. toesther with costs Of adveftlslng
o expenacs of ssls. EETt
BY order 81 the Hoard Of Director.
RICHARD h. MOVES, Secretary.
.Omse.Room No. n. Hayward's building,
ss California street, San Francisco, osi.
fo'nia. jystd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28

0out, Neuralgia. ass Dinner Piil. and Purity
lag the Blood. are the most eon.cnial purga.
tive yet perfected. Their effects abandanty
chow how much they excel al other Pills.
Thor arv safe and pleasant to take. but pswer.
hl 10 cure. They psrrc out the foul hnmsfs OF
the blood; they stim Mate the sluggish and dis.
ordered esgan Into action. and they impsrt
health and tome tn the whole being. They curs
bat formidable and dangerous discsses. Nost
skillfnl physicians. most eminent clergymeu.
and our best citizens. send certificates OF cures
performed and % great benefits they have de.
rived from these Pills. They are the safest and
best physie for enildrrn, becan-c mild 40 well
% efectual. Being sugsr coated. they are easy
TO take: and balm. purely vegetable, they are
entirely harmless.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
sioCKnsLpkRS MEETINGS..
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

NPPicE JULIA GOLD AND SILVER MIN.
~ Ing Company, Nan Francisco, July ~, is's.
In accordance With resolution adopted nj 9
nseting Of the Trustees Of the Juils Told
and Silver Mining Company. held TIL. days.
special meeting Of the stockholders 81 -aid
Company 10 hereby called. the zane to he held
q the ofhee ofths Company, Room No.s, Hay.
vsrd's Building, NO. tfs California street. ssn
Flncisco. California. on MONDAY, the 7ad
day OF August, isfs. At Q O'Clock p. y 10 take
into consideration ana decide npon = propo.i.
ton 10 Increase the capital steek 81 ,aid Com.
PAM ffom three million a.01o. 00l divided into
thirty thousand CSo.0n0l sharcv o. the par value
OF one hundred (si00) dollars each. the present
capital stock, 10 eleven million III .so.00pl dol.
Afs, divided Into one hundred and. ten ihods.
and 0i0.OOo) shares Of one hundred Utio0l dol.
lars each. and for the Transaction of any other
busisess which may properly come before 'aid
JAZZ. u. LIVINGSTON.
J. %. kINkEAD,
&c. PALMER,
GEO. W. FISHER,
THOMAS COLR.
Dan Pranciseo. July ~, 1873. Trustees.
iva It'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
~STOoKHoLpERs' MEETING.

nYricE OF TIE CALEDONIA SILVER
~ Mining Co.. Ssn Francisco. July Is. 1873.
IN accordance With . resolution adopted At a
meeting Of the Trustees Of he Caledonia silver
Ing OF the ~stockholdep Of ssid Company /.
hereby called. the same To be held at the office
81 the Company. No. tlt California street. San
Iraneisce. CAiiiornls. OF WEDNESDAY. the
18Th day OF AuEust, 1875, A. o'clock ,. n 10
prvpostion 70 inersase the capital stock ~
aid Company ffom two million (i.UO.no0 dol.
An. divided Into twenty thousand Cocoon
shares Of the par value OF one hundred ueoj
dollars earh-the present capital stock Ca ten
million lo.ooo.eJo) dolisr.. divided into one
hundred thoussnd uoo.ooo) shares Of oDe hun.
drsd Q0o) dollars each.
yosKPH wORRALL.
DAVID PAY,
y. u rRY,
lyti I'd Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
LADY naiAN llNINs cor
I,AYToN GOLD AND srLyER

omos-Room No. lHayward's building, No.
4is California street, San Francisco. California
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
Ter An the r.r.s.ss sss rs.ii, rA,s''
CURING

~costiveness, Jsua-
dice, Dyspepsia. lndi
Eestien. Dyssntery,
foul stomach and
breath. lkry-lpslzA,
Headache. lkheums-
tam. Piles. Eruptlons
and skin Dissases,
~biliousne-s, Liver
Complaint. Dropy,
letter, Tumors and
aaltrh.um MARINA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-28
nvERMAN HlLvER MINING
" Company.-Loeation Of principal place OF

ones-Roon u. Msywsrd'r ~iiailding, No.
tis California Street. ssn Francisco. Cal.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
Mr.. Ross in Vermont.

The Burlington (Vt.) Free Prs' says
that on Monday evening last Mr., Christian !,
K. Ross, Of Philadelphia, father Of the d.
long lost Charley Ross, was summoned 70
Burlington to identify child supposed .
! be his boy. The child proved not to % %
his, however, and Mr.. Ross went home o1 y
the nine o'clock train, again disappolntse1'
The facts in the case appear to be as 's' ,a'
lows:-Two person, not claiming to be as'
tectives, one making an absurd maNls''
ade in female dress, came to Burllnsltn
last week and placed under espionage Wv
house of Mr.. Boyle, on North Benz d.
MIR. Boyle removed there some months NV
bringing with him his seven year ola ". pn
William Boyle, who is represented as uem e.D.
ing marked resemblance to the Pn9%
graphs Of Charley Ross. After shad9a.nS ysas.
the family for few days the astute Os'ui ussu1t
tive sent for Mr.. Ross, with the rssu.i '0i
above stated. The Boyle boy is possss'ttS s "
of uncommon musical abilitie', and was s.v
give a concert at City Hall, on Monu" "".,
evening, but this was postponed on ace0thh the
of the affair. Mr.. Ross went upon ths %
stage, apologized to the few present 'ol lra,. %
trouble he had occasioned, and gave I m"
ter Boyle photograph of Charley a"N
$40 bill.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04

The death Of the celebrated racin,
mare, American Girl is loss to the at.
fractions Of our turf that will be severely
felt. Racing has become as great ar
amusement in America almost as in Enc.
land, where it is carried to fine degree of
perfection, and our racing men boast horses
that have made time, which would, but for
the evidence of the test having been made
seem incredible. Goldsmith Maid has
made mile in 2-14! and the mare Lulu
that has but recently come into notorietv
has even surpassed that time by a few
seconds. The mare American Girl that
dropped dead in race at Elmira on Sat-
urday, was remarkable for her speed and
until within few years since never had
a superior upon the race course, having
outdistanced all horse flesh entered against
her. She was valued at twenty-five thous-
and dollars and her owner was offered
twenty thousand dollars for this valuable
piece of horse flesh, but short while be-
fore her death, that it is propos ed to erect
thousand dollar monume 1t to the memory
of. But it is supposed that she was more
celebrated than other horses and for that
reason is entitled to monument, as her
death detracts greatly from the brilliancy
Of the turf The New York Herald saws !:
"If there is indeed horse heaven she has
gone to it. There she will meet with
Beucepualus, with horses of Achilles, with
Balaam's ass, Rosinante, Wapplc and all
the mighty steeds of antiquity to sport
with them in fields Of immotal bloom
and feed upon celestial oats:
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
A PrecOciOus Thief.
N. Y. Herald Of yesterday.

WV v 6SoSO' N"J'
Early in the summer of 1874 a wound
lad named Nelson Brown made his escou
from a reformatory institution in Come,
ticut, and, making his way in small boa, !
acros the Sound, landed near Greenpul
lie was employed in one Of the hotels
that place during the summer, and in The
fall, when the boarding season was about /
over, he was sent to a place called Sunk |
Meadow, highly recommended. There !
he was employed by Mr.. w. Y. Buffet |
and stayed with him during the winter |
and spring. Mr.. Buffet found him smart |
but had no reason to suspect him Of ii.
honesty. One morning, in early summa
young Brown was missing. One ofth4
family went up into Mr.. Buffett's room to
clear up after breakfast, and accidentally
hitting the door of a secretary it flew open
showing that the lock had been broken
and upon investigation it was found that !
tin cash box containing about $500 wa
gone. The supposition was that Brown
on the previous evening, while family were
at supper, had stolen upstairs and COM
mitted the robbery, which, but for accident
might have remained undiscovered Nj
some time. 1t was subsequently found
that Brown had made his way to New
York by the first train that morning
where he stayed short time, ard then
went to Michigan, whence wrote letter
to one of his former chums at Sunk
Meadow. Nothing more was heard q
him until day or two ago, when MI
Buffet received a telegram from WesI
Haven, Conn.,, announcing that the thleI
nad been secured, he having ventureaa
pack to a neighborhood where he was well
Known. Mr.. Buffet has been over
IDENTIFY him, and he will p oab'y s
'!rought on requisition to Suffolk count!
or trial.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
Delivered ON a Re pauisftiUn.

On Monday evening, about 10 o'clock, says
1he De'auarean, requisition from the Gov
ernor Of Maryland was served on Sheriff
cooper for prisoner named Henry Smith,
alas Clendaniel, charged with robbing tents
ana stealing watch money and shoes at
Jllton Camp, near Greensborough, Mary
land. The prisoner was lodged in Jail in
TINS place, soon after the robbery. charged
with receiving stolen goods in this State
knowing them to have been stolen in Mary.
land. ne was placed on the cars, on Tues
day morning, in charge of the Sheriff of
Caroline county.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
SIR ORACLE ON A RAMPAGE

We have tried the Republican party and
it handed over the power we entrusted to it
a miserable ring of "smarl" trickstcrs. We
have handed it temporarily over to their
opponents and we find that through the
caucus system they hand over the power
they hold in trust to the mcanest members
oftheir party."-Eve'y Erening.
So wrote Sir Oracleu upon Saturday. We
labored under delusion that the citizens
Of Wilmington, by their votes, gave power
to parties; but it seems to have been sad
mistake. II. is the Warwick of E,ery Eyen.
ng that makes and depos:s tie ru'e-s OF
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
THE HERALD.
WILMINGTON, OCTOBER 4, 1875.
THE MORNING HERALD has now at

The MORNING HERALD has now at
tained to circulation that is something
unusual in journal Of such short exist
ence. We can safely say that it has a
larger circulation in Wilmington than any
Of the papers published here, and when
the present arrangements for canvassing
the State have been carried out the circu-
lation of The HERALD will be nearly ten
thousand. Advertisers can readily see the
advantages offered them by this paper, as
it is more generally read than any other
paper in this State. 1t publishes COM
plete telegraphic reports, the fullest locals
and has been pronounced one of the finest
penny newspapers in America.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
POLITICAL POINTS.

4 Political trademarks.
I The majority against the Catholics in
New Jersey was only 1000 on the school
clause. FEAE'LS-F ffsl'
Governor Taylor, of Wisconsin, is
charged very seriously with having cheated
the soldiers as bounty broker.
The Richmond (Va.) Enquirer, discuss
ing the problem of division Of party ele-
ments, thinks that it is white against black
and oice uersa, in body.
Joe Brown, of Georgia, once ran sue
cessfully for Governor of Georgia with
nearly every newspaper in the State against
him. Alexander H. Stephens sa, ,s IT,. I
Jefferson did the same thing.
The Ohio Democrats think that when
Governor Allen is reelected in their State
the New York Democrats will look into
their pocket-books and determine who shall
be President of the United States. Yet
sankey is singing Justify aboutthe "Ninety-
and-nine."
Parson Brownlow thinks that European
holders of American bonds ought to be
deeply interested in our politics, because
they are our honest creditors and believe
that we are an honest nation. General
Woodtorl has been preaching this same
doctrine in Ohio, and, in the main, i: is a
good doctrine. t.l ,l
Alexander H. Rice, having been nomi-
mated by the Republicans for Governor Of
Massachusetts,, is coolly received by the
Springfield Republican,, which wanted
Charles Francis Adams. That paper does
not think that the young republicans of the
country should now look to Massachusetts
for example and inspiration. Mr.. Rice is
considered as a respectable, but not as
great candidate. After all, the Republican
thinks that the nomination is a disap-
pointment to men who wished thpt the Re
publican party should be handsomely lift
ed above ITSELF and not represented merely
in a clean shirt. -.
OF Governor Taylor, of Wisconsin, a
writer says that he has known him for
forty years, and never until this canva =
heard suspicion suggested as to his strict
and scrupulous honesty in every sense Of
the term. lie was lumberman in Ohio
in 1888, and spent two or three seasons in
The Wisconsin pinery in getting out logs
and lumber himself helping raft them
lown the river, in 1S62-3-4, as the only
means then at command to get materials
or building and fencing his farm. He
inows every crook and turn of the stream
every bar, island and difficult spot, and
las more practical knowledge Of the actu-
i hard labor and difficulties of pioneer
ife in the West than all his assaiIants
ombined. His defeat this fal.. would rein
tate every corruption of the past, and be
staggering blow to honesty and reform.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04

EEw York is now engaged in CARRYING
tao compulsory education law practically
intc effect. The order of the Police Board
beaTns upon this law was pron ulgated on
Saturday, and the truant officers start out
INN .,.::.cly hunting up the truants. 1t is
est:i.2:cl that in New York city there are
ft!een thousand children who 10 not at
tend ,i:e schools, ard receive no instruc-
ticH il letters at home. Ii will be found
that in a Work like this the officers must
experience considerable difficulty, as in ali
places where this law exists many o.
stac.es have been encountered
and especially in Prussia where
compulsory education has been brought to
fine degree of perfection, it at first showed
very poor results. Such results must nee
essarily attend the efforts to enforce the
law in New York. The fine for failure to
comply with the law is fifty dollars, and
employers as we'll as parents are liable t,
such punishment upon failing to meet its
requirements, unless they are able to show
that all children in their employ have re-
celved the required schooling.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04

Lotta's Fountain, presented to her 'ir"ii. ;nsti.
San Francisco, has become poP'u!iatt, '',l the
tuition. As the pearly drops fan ln'T bear; m
elegant basin the 'Friscan thinks nc , "ao ooe,
the far-of tinklings of her banjo, anu M sior S
and fires stones at the Chinaman, u '''
music.
Wendell Phillips was presented, ,;;;oa y nc, d
tain Boston 1rishmen with an eul.,0 ,Oe he
the Encyclopedia Britannica" nDe,cCa""nnel.
lectured SO well about Daniel OIo"y ~. any.
He can now look into his books ~ ~ mi 4
thing he does not know; but ne u '''
man who will ever open them.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
AMERICA is TO have another TO

AMERICA is 10 have another royal visi-
tor. This time it is to be Dom Pedro,
Emperor of Brazil. He will come among
us during the Centennial to be present at
the great International exhibition as a
special representative from lis country.
We have had dukes and barons and
princes to visit us repeatedly, and counts,
bogus and genuine have come among us by
the million, but real live emperor will be
a sight America has not often the oppor-
tunity Of Witnessing. Dom Pedro is about
fifty years old and succeeded to the throne
in 1881, who returned to Europe in the
hope of being accepted king to Portugal.
He is the kind of specimen of royalty that
the toaay,st will admire to obsequiousness.
He is tall, handsome, and extremely affable.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04

English looking on account Of his we'll
developed brown whiskers, suppose, and
very quiet and gentlemanly. Then he was
a journalist, which is better still.
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04

1t is said that Lord Napier has res;onoa
forces. VI WIZ 1nulah
~ M'r.a Loretta, an italian girl, of San
francisco, F went to her father and I'd said ID that t
TIu'sape : uns., CALI ought to marry her. Old
he '1 said was %M,o; only vegetable pedler, but
Get % out I, wa Marla, a 1t Is too late tonight to
he lay down and went to sleep. ''0
Robinson, of Winnebago county, 1,u-
nols, 3 turned out to hear ex-senator T,ma. mos
n ~ Doollttle say that married man omnLt It
~ nave two votes, because he ALWAYS ranra uuSm'
sowa, srm.s at least two in the interests of Good
5ibDve'nmen, ibap s;a, and has had more experience e
societv' Sm:.e TGae p man Rn1'; in governing human
as he kicked over the last I, hatoh iolae, IN ana
ne was heard to remark that 'u" uo,'' VI . bread l
o14 oUtla sen ms vote to both candidates w;,h ,'
out going back on his party. '''"'eS with
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
Current Notes.

In twenty miles of the Southern Pacif,
Railroad there are thirteen tunnels, rang
ing frem Il few yards to LOO feet ii
'eng.h.
The Oxford University Press has been
publishing prayer-book answering to the
demands of fashion. The fashionable
lady's costume is not now complete without
an elegant prayer-book, and this issue OF
the Oxford Press is arranged with chain
so that it can be worn suspended to a lady's
| belt.
The English workingmen are not ground
quite into the dust, it seems. A party Of
them propose making a pleasure excursion
to this country next summer, visiting the
principal cities of the United States and
Canada, making the tour Of the Centennial
Exhibition, seeing Niagara Falls, and en-
barking at Quebec for Europe about the
middle of August.
A ticket-of-leave man was arrested in
England for being back in his accounts"
as regarded goose found in his possession.
His defense was that when he awoke from
a roadside nap, the goose was beside him
and would follow him in spite of every
thing, SO that really the goose stole him.
1t was he, and not the goose, that was sent
to prison, however.
Hans Christian Anderson's posthumous
writings will contain some hitherto I'm.
published verses sent him by Mrs. Brown
ing, Leigh Hunt, Wordsworth and Others,
together with the most interesting of the
extraordinary letters he received from the
NOSE eminent literary men Of England
during the last fifteen years of his life.
Among the persons who peri.hed DUR
ing the recent Texas gale was an old SOL
dier named Pattick Lanigan, whose career
is given by the Galveston News: "He
worked on Notifications at Sebastopol at
Glbralta and at Metz, in 1S45. He served
IN the Mexican war az an American sol.
diers, was wounded at Mier, and was one
of those who drew a white ball tye times
IN IN succession, thus getting off with his life,
ne was very high Mason, was born in
ireland, stone-cutter by trade, and had
been in Galveston about seven months
Ills trunk, which is lost contained some
vaIuables, his regalia, and One curious
relics Of his past career, lie was over
seventy years DID,"
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04
ExNAALI/I.
Nu~,,~

& HNAALLAL. n
Saturday, Oct. 2, 1855 ; oi T.
, ae.s AND BOND evorArl.ss,.a NM
Reported BY Craige, Johnso, = s'
ers and Brokers, 9Th and NJ TO-, Bull
The Morning herald., 1875-10-04

WILMINGTON QUOTATIONS.
Delaware State Bonds, 1OsH INK
Wilmington City Bonds, ~ lOlH lSu
DeiaWare aW n; ~ nlst mtge', lOlH l@a
,,,., q extension 80 1901
Wilmington & Reading R. R.
LIST mortgage, As al
Wilmington Il Reading r. R.
2nd mortgage, s
Wilmington g. Western R.R.
1st mortgage, 20 OH
Delaware r. 4. Stock, 29K 81
Wilmington Coal Gas Co., 81 On
National Bank of Delaware. 500 hS
-" vii. & B'dywine, G2 ssa
First National Bank, 14s 1g
Union National Bank, % AL
Farmers Bank, 49hs a
Delaware Fire Insurance, Is "a