davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-06
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

n0sHopoLIrAN AlNIN0 COZ.
bSsiness, San Francisco, California.
Location o. works, Devils Cats District,
STOREY county, Nevada. ~
Notles 10 hereby given that ct Q meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held on the eth day Of
Ave Cent? per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable imme-
distely, In United States gold coin, TO
the Secretary. NJ tho once OF the company,
51 Montgomery street. Room No. :, San
Francisco, California,
remain unpaid on the lsth day Of July, is1o,
win BE- d~sfiNqusnt. and Advertised %! tals 81
Bsisrs, VII Ss soa o. SATURDAY The
sist day Of July, is1s, to pay the delinquent
sssessnent, Together with costs OF Advertising
Y. IISbKRs. Secretary:
iOeiee-B01 Montgomery street, Room No.
Z, San Frsncisco. California. lsla
VOsSUTH INNING C0MPANY.-
n Locstion Of principal place OF business,
Ba1 Francisco, California. a.
Loeiiion q verb, Devils Gate District, ".
on county, Nevada.
Noticels hsreby given that ats meeting ofthe
June. is1s. an assortment (No. q Of one Dollar
per share was levied upon the capital stock Of
the corporation. payableimmedistely. In United
states gold coin, 70 the Secretary, at the once
| OF the Company, Room .. Haywird's building,
<is California street, Han frsnclsco, California;
any stock upon which this asSe.sment shall
rrmain unpaid on the 18Th day Of July. 1878,
will be delinquent, and advertised for sale Of
public auction, and unless payment 10 made
before, Will Be sold on "WEDNESDAY. the eth
day OF August, 1875, 70 pay the delinquent -.
sessment, together with costs OF ADVERTISING and
expenses OF sale.
By order Of the hoard OF Directors.
EDWARD Y. ST0NB, Secretary.
once = Room No. 8 Hayward's Building,
No. 40 California street. San Francisco. Cali.
fonia. lelS I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-06
ifffssss
PRATT's
ABOLITlON DILL
THE PEOPLES
NEVER FAILING REMEDY
=. ron ..,

pRATT'S ABOLITION OIL
10 FAMILY REMEDY that you can't aHord
10 do without. In time Of need u will save
you many dollars In money and many pangs OF
pain.
IrsELF Every bottle lts own Testimonial.
tD-fsf Gals By oil Druggists and Dealers.
Price, su all 30 cents, large 81 per bottle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-06
NEW 70 TX TRIBUNE,
.rhs Leading American Newspaper"
rnE sRsr ADVERTISING MEDIUM.
Daily, SO Q year. seuLweekly, -.
Weekly. -.
pos.aS: rrss,o .ss sssss,i0ts; sPse,rs.
WsetH. In elubs ofso OF moro, only ~. poet.
srs paid. Address The Tribune, n. Y.
iai3 ~


IL PRISONS HAVING ACCOUNTS
n with us 81 over three months stAndi.g
vii please cone and settle The same within
ONEwKEK nom aate, u they wish TO avoid
lsrsl troabls and eosts-
REINsrEiN 4 WOLF.
Gold mn. July .. ISIS. lys lw
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-06

A IL BUSINESS PROMPTLY ATTENDED
6sss-In 5sas. wrishs'' Courtroom, MAIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-06
NETTING.

nold nIlI. NevaAa. Aprfi n. iSi. niiipo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-07-06

a SPLENDID wAsHiSaroN PRESS,
"A No. 9 r. iioe . CO.. New rosk: mane.
CASH, tssefher with rollers and appurte-
nanees. Everything In eesnni-te working or-
der. Apply st the once ofthe
GOLD uls.I. NEws.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-04
Iowa horticultural Society.

This society closed Jan. 2lst, a
highly interesting and profitable ses-
sion at Burlington. The exercises
throughout were full of instruction,
The collection of improved fruits
and flowers exhibited in the base
ment of the Congregational church
was the largest ever gathered for a
similar occasion in Iowa. The ladies
of Burlington decorated the rooms
furnished for the meeting, and
brought from their green houses
rare and beautiful plants that loaded
the table Of the showroom. The
members of the association are evil
IDENTIFY men of great experience and
clear observation, and the papers
read were exceedingly instructing.
The entire list of papers and discus
sions will be published in book form
and We hope every citizen of Iowa
. ....el cs..a IN fruit growing will OBJ
tain copy--Progressire : ~ =.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-04

This was the speech of Col. Sum-
ner, under the orders of President
Pierce, III presence of the Kansas
Legislature of 1856. His guns were
trained upon the building in which
tbs Legislature met; his dragons
occupied every adjacent street; and
he entered with true military clink
Of spurs and clang of sabre, and
spoke as follows:
Gentlemen, lam here to perform
the most painful duty Of my whole
life. Under the authority Of the
Presidents proclamation, am here
to disperse this Legislature, and
therefore inform you that you can
not meet therefore order you to
disperse. God knows that Ihave no
party feeling in this matter, and will
have none SO long as hold my
present position in Kansas"
1t grieves US much to he obliged to
state that the Democrats did not at
that time hold great indignation
meetings in New York, Boston or
st. Louis. Col. Broadhead, we be-
lieve, did not at that time consider
that the sacred ark of constitutional
liberty was ruthlessly assailed. We
may incidentally remark that Pierce
was Democrat.-S. Louis Demo
c1at.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-04
Capabt,lties OF am Acre.

One of Marion County's most In
,a,ligent and successful farmers said
IN our hearing last week: There
i not farm in this county tkat is
half cultivated they are all merely
brushed over" He argued substan-
tally that with more thorough, intel
,;oent and careful cultivation the
nrsiuctions of every farm in the
county could be more than doubled.
We believe his view is correct, and
in proof submit the following article
which we'find in the Western Farm
Iournal Of recent date:
i. nj. Smith, a market gardener of
Green Bay, furnishes some interest
mo statements of his experiments
in high culture. He has found the
rule invariably, not a single excep-
,inn 10 it. that the more he has spent
~ cnlti waiting and manuring, the
nraater have been the net profits per
.,,re Last season he cultivated
sonrteen acres, and began with a
more thorough aud expensive Guilt
nation than ever before. The result
mas that, although there was a
g terrible drouth," one of the dryest
sessons ever known nthat region, ar
t.r spending 1856, or 1884 per acre,
no had better balance than ut any
previous year.
He appears to regard constant cul-
tiyating, especially through drouth
in connection with copious man
nripg. as all important. Stable
manure is the standard with such
nse of superphosphates, plaster lime,
ashes and other manures as expert
once and good sense point out
latter you have learned how to
snend money to the best advantage
he remarks, "a large profit may be
made by laying out $500 per acre
than with less. a fter the second
wear. if your land does not pay all
its expenses, taxes and ten per cent,
ofslO00 per acre, there is something
wrong somewhere. | have some
acres Of land that did not pay expen-
sas for two wears, but for number
of wears past have not failed to pay
ten per cent on at least $500 per acre.
I expect my whole garden to do
more than that in short time"
He adds that he is now aiming at
100 bushels Of onions per acre, then
crop of carrots or turnips, or 500
bushels of early potatoes; or if straw
berries, 1880 quarts, or 400 bushels
per acre. This amount of strawber-
ries it not wholly impossible; as we
have known under our own observa-
ton. this rate on two-thirds of an
acre.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-04

IT is both amusing and entertain
ing to notice the Anti-Monop papers
of the country, whose editors were
but short time ago the most radi-
cal Republicans, quoting the sourest
articles from such papers as the New
York San. This stepping from the
airy heights of Republicanism to the
lowest. darkest shades of Democracy
reminds us of the pendulum Of a
clock, which, rushing from one ex-
IRENE, passes the center and hauls
up at the opposite extremity, only to
repeat the operation backward. Only
think of M. g. Carleton of the 0ska-
IoOsa Standard and brother Clark of
the Jasper County Independent, lick
ing up tine slime of the worst copper
head sheets Of the country and roll
ing it beneath their tongues IA de-
licious morsel. "-Ne,C Sharon Star.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-04

McDonald's election has scared
certain of the Indiana Independent
leaders into an address to the people,
wherein they state some disagreed
BILE truths, and even go SO far as to
stultify themselves by blaming their
constituents for doing just what they
urged them to do in so voting as to
place the control Of the State in DEM
ocratic hands. They have been eyre
griously sold out, and now to see De-
mocracy walk serenely past them in
sublime forgetfulness of all past
promises gals them to the quick. 1t
is very well to bleat, gentlemen,
now you are in the shambles; much
good may it do you; but you ought
to have made better use of your eyes
and kept your freedom.-Er.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-04

Prof. Swing, in the Chicago Ali
aace, recognizes the fact that the
South is suffering from cruel war Of
races. He says
!" Various reasons are assigned for
this daily slaughter of black men.
The carpet-bagger," the partisan
President" the this and the that are
flung out as reasons why negro life is
held so cheap in the cotton States ;
bnt the chief reason is we'll known
on all sides north and south, and that
reason is this--the south cannot toll
crate negro equality.
We see no solution for the trouble
south of us except that found in the
power of the nation. 1t must defend
the African from enemies just as
though his face were white.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-04
Married Hired Wen,

An "Old Farmer" says in the
Country Gentleman: When mar
ried, / told my wife she was never to
board a hired laborer. Thirty years
have elapsed, and / have stuck to my
agreement. / get first-rate men by
selecting those that have families,
and give them comfortable houses to
live in. They can board themselves
much cheaper than can do it. 1t
would seem absurd for my wife to
make slave of herself to feed labor
ers and de the work of providing for
them three meals day, sick or well,
and do the innumerable tasks of
drudgery connected with it, ia order
that my hired mans wife should es-
cape all this labor and have good
time it. Yet there are thousands
of farmers, we'll Oft in the world, who
are wearing out and killing their
wives with this very thing. 1 say,
shame on them Put up one or two
cheap and neat cottages to begin
with, and try the experiment. Do
not compel the women to do the
slavery Of providing meals thous-
and times a year, for half dozen or
more hired men; wash all the dishes
q thousand times year, in addition
70 the common work of mendlng
clothes, making butter and a hundred
other things. Let the men board
themselves and you will make money
Dy It in the end, for ! speak from ex-
perienee.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-04
GOOD MEDICINES

"a number Of our citizens, former PENS
syIyanianp, no doubt remember when lsr.
Green, A Prussian by birth, commenced tie
practice of medicine In Lance ster, Pa, fftos n
or more years ago. His prescriptions con
pounded by himself ofroots and herbs, see n
found their way into every household whrrs
be was knnwn their curative qr aiities afFo~l-
ing relief and strength to all who used the.
wishingto return to his native country, he So
his formulas and the exclusive right to b
medicines to a party under whose cont II
they have since been made and sold In d Y
Eastern state. Believing them 10 DO pee ~
iiarly adapted TO tho west and soath, the ~ "
prstors are now Introduce ng them here"
Da, GxEgs's BirrsR Tosic-a safo n "a
sure remedy for dyspepsia, debility, billioa
and liver complaints, fever and agas, cols l.
patton, and all diseases Of tho digestive -
cams. II stimulates the liver and regula ses
Digestion, thereby removeing the can.. IL
headache and low spifitsj strengthens . ID
builds up the run down syssm. anu ri yes
fresh yigor to all parts Of the body; will . e.
vent fever and ague, and protect the syA.t
agsiust oil malarious diseases.
DR.. 6REss's KIsG's crRE--Por govt g ~
oil, debility, rheumatism, dropsy, scroll la
and all diseases VI the bladder, kidneys ard
ugisry organs. Asa diurstic IL carries off arr
caicuVs aePosHey P1s'n's Wv "'oVa, sno ~
moves the cause Of eruption add cntaneoss
diseases, and inaammatory and neuralg x
rains.
Din GaEgr's ExPzcToaAxr--curcs ccughs,
colds whooping cough, cronp, and ell dsess.
OF OF the throat, lungs aad chest, by ass,sting
nature TO throw Of the offensive matter, az
steod Of retaining It in the blood, thus tei-
entifcally making permanent coro, viii
subdue all tendency to consumption; lans
and typhoid fever.
DE-. GRExs's csInsAr LixiaESr--For mar
ami beast.
DR.. GRssH's AoUH AND LIyER PILIs--Ast
promptly without depicting. For sale BY 81
Druggists and dealers.
EFT. uARTRUYr = CO.,
BarAngtsH-
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-04

The Republicans of Connecticut
We're assembled in convention few
days ago, and among other things
they adopted the following senti-
ments
Resolreti, That we utterly condemn
now, as we did during the war,
those unwarranted denunciations or
the General Government which,
while subscribing only selfish polit-
ical purpose, tend to keep alive an
insurrectionary and lawle-s spirit IN
certain States OF this Union.
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-04
----l----------------'---- -----------7 - -
Lego. NOaice.
WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:

To WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice Is hereby given That on Ire
LIST day of the next June te-::l of the
Circuit Court of MARTIN County, Iowa,
the 7th Gay of June, 1875, Arthusa
Nichols will make application to be
discharged as administrative OF the
estate of James ID. Nichols, deceased.
ALLEN HAMRIcK, Clerk.
Knoxville, January ", 1875. t35-3SS
Knoxville journal. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1874-1986, 1875-02-04
Administrators Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the un'
dersigned has been duly appointed by
the Circuit Court of Marion county
Iowa, as Administrator OF the estate
of Mary M. Milien, deceased.
All persons knowing themselves IN.
debted to said deceased. are requested
to come forward and make payment
without delay and all persons having
claims against said estate will present
them for allowance, duly verified &C.
cording to law.
1896 WIN. J. WILSON,
Ian 10 1875. administrator.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-05

A. A. Hunnicut, clerk of Shiloh Baptist
they have no charges against Rev. William
Hill. Henry johnson. treasurer, states
that the Reverend gentleman never had
any OF the funds Of the Church.
The Salem Register learns that DR..
ID. F. Bittle, President of Roanoke College,
has purchased the valuable library of the
late y. 4. Schumacher, Of Pennsylvania. CON-
slsting OF $500 volumes. to be added to
the library Of the College.
A colored man known as Mississippi
Charles was tried in the Loudon County,
Va, Court, on Wednesday last for an as
sault on Mrs. Apple, an aged white lady
He was convicted and sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary.
Wm.A. Deitrick, a well-known merchant
in Goochland CO., Va, tied his horse to
road took laudanum and also shot himself
through tbs heaaa. His body was found
some hours after death.
During the last four weeks no less than
two hundred daily and weekly newspapers
have suspended publication in this country
alone: and it is estimated that $S,0OO,OO0
have been lost during the year in the pub
lication business.
The Montgomery, Va, "Messenger'
says;-s'Ihe tobacco planters are prepar-
ing for full craB ne9t year. Many plant
beds are are already b'lrnsd, a4a thraqshoptt
AYE and mattock.
1t is stated that Thomas Jeffersen's own
copyof his Notes on the State Of Virginia,
london, 1881. ;" which was annotated BY
his own hands. and contained other manu-
script edisions, was recently sold at Chic
ago for $3.50.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-05

WHAT THEIR CoLQeED BRETHREN
INTENn.-A meeting Of colored people
was held in Washington the other night,
to which Fred. Douglas, J. NJ. Langston,
and other distinguished" colored men
as a committee, reported a set Of 1resolu-
lions demanding civil rights, of which this
is an extract;
There is still one other. alternative to
which we are exposed-one which is truly
fearful to contemplate. Human nature is
the same everywhere. There are many
varieties of man, but only one human ma
ture; and it is possible that. stung to mad
ness and desperation by continued and
unceasing outrages, and seeing no means
of escape, spirit of retaliation and re-
venge may be aroused whSch will fill the
South acith scenes Of rapi'ae, blood and fire.. y
And that would be about the last ap-
pearance of the negro race on the surface
Of the earth in America.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-05
DUBLIC SALE OF A VALUABLE FARM.

In pursuance of 8 decree rendered in the caus
of Gardner VS.. Sterrett's Admir-, by the Circuite
Court of Augusta Co !, we will proceed to sell on
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20 1875,
{Court Day. in front of the Court House, at pub
lie auction, Farm in the occupancy of R Il .
Phillips, adjoining H Edison and others, lying
Immediately between the G. & O R. R. and
the Parkersburg turnpike about miles,
West of otaun ton. and containing about
256 A C RES OF LA ND
long noted for its productlveness It has nearly
100 acres OF heavy, original growth of Oak and
Hickory timber The buildings are all new.
Bakers creek runs through the South west por-
ton OF the tract, and there are 2 fine cisterns in
the yard, atfnrdng an abundant supply of soft
water. Part of the land possesses unsurpassed
advantages for q Vineyard, mills, church and
schools are in sight and very couyenient.
There are upon the land beds of valuable
ron Ore, pronounced by experts to be of supe-
rlor qualify and to exist in abundance The
Farm is under good feDeing-part of it new
post and rail
T RMS OF SALE--Cash enough to pay costs
or suit and sale, or good negotiable mote at so
days; the balance ia one, two. three and four
years, upon eoads with approved personal seem
rity, bearing interest at six per cent from day
OF sale, and vendors lien beng retained as ulti
mate security. Plat and survey to be exhibited
Oh day of sale.
S. TRAVERS PHILLIPS,
- THOMAS D. RANSON,
Jan29tds Commissioners
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-05

at the old stand of VIM Withrow Jr., would
invite the public to examine his stock
consisting of
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
HARDW ARE,
BOOTS u SHOES,
GROCERIES,
QUEENSWARE,
=. &C, &C,
bought on the most favorable terms and which
ne pledges himself to sell on the most
sonabl, terms, either for Cash. or for
Produce at highest cash prices.
Call and examine his stock and see for your
selves what he will DO for you.
VIM. NJ. CALDWELL.
dpc16-2n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-05

The word 'loyal'' is again coming to the
surface. We have the Grant organs talk
ing about 1.-The loyal press;' loyalty to the
Fyecutive;' ''ioyalty to the party" But,
very peftipently remarks the Louisville
sCourer-J oulGai = :'there is never word
said about loyalty to the consultation or
the country"
The board of aldermen of Richmond, Va,
has refused to pass the resolution of the
common council drafted by General Brad
lev r. .Johnson) iii relation to Louisiana.
The board held that it had enough to do
attending to its own business; therefore
it resolved TO leave federal questions alone.
Gen. G. W. GUSTS Lee and Miss Mary
Lee were in Richmond last week on their
wav to San Antonio, Texas. for the win.
IN ana tien they go to Europe in the
Snriny Gen. l., has a furlough OF a year
from the Presidency Of Washington Il
Lee University.
Three North Carolina post-otiices just
bevond the Virginia line Wolf Knob,
Mica and Calha-have beer discontinued
Laoa,tse the postmasters persisted in IN
araasino .heir revenues 10y canvasslng fQf
he sale Of STAMPS through the country.
The Misses Neesons daughters OF Hon.
las Neeson. of Richmond, w.: MISS
Lewis. daughter of the ylrgSl ma, se NE
and Miss Glavatt Of Port Royal, aye ia
his city. the guests OF slen' Z, Ain.aei
Republican, a'"t.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-05

THE SrAUNToN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
ABRoAD.-The Charlottesville "Jeffer-
sonian' in closing an article on the value
of free schools says:
We have been led into these reflections
by very interesting article in the Staun-
ton VINDICAToR upon the primary and
preparatory schools of Staunton, Which
shows that they arp very far ahead OF us
on that subject. a subject in which we
ought to excel From the article in the
VINDIckToR we learn that Staunton has
four first-claSs graded schools. That
t,uenty.fue families have taken up perman-
ent residence in Staunton for the only pur-
pose of taking advantage Of their excellent
public schools; that young men CAN receive
in their public schools 4 first-rate CLASH
cal education preparatory 30 entering col
lege or the University, for nothing. if they
reside in the limits of the corporation, and
at a cost of only $22.5O if they live near it's
limits.
Now, if we had one or two such public
schools here, the compromising benefits
would give an ample return for the outlay
AS in Staunton, it would add considerably
t. orr population, increase our wealth and
thereby enlarge taxable values and thus
tend to tighten the burden of taxation 1t
would also considerably increase the num-
Der of students at the University of Vir-
ginia and greatly add to it's prosperity,
and this, in turn, would further promote
the prosperity of the people. So that even
in a pecuniary point Of view, the outlay
for such schools would be most profitable
Investment. This advantage, however,
would not be comparable to the benefits
which every class Of the community would
derive from the educational and intellec-
Ftual benefits. The poorest boy Of good in
tellect, industry and character would have
it in his power to become Master of Arts
Of the University of Virginia.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1875-02-05

TERRIBLE ACcIDENT.-On Friday, ia
nuary 8, at the coal mine of CampbeIl's
Creek Coal Company, Mr.. Lamb and his
two sons were at work digging COAL when
the roof Of the room in which they were
working gave way, and a large piece OF
rock fell upon the two young men, crush
ing them to atoms. The old gentleman
escaped unhurt, except an injury in the
face from striking against the side OF the
bank in his fight. The piece OF rock OF
slate which fell upon the boys W was about 8
feet wide and Il feet long and 20 inches in
thickness. The bodies were since taken
from under the rock, when it was found
that they were frightfully mangled. One
of the heads was mashed perfectly fiat and
brains scattered all around; the other
young mans body was mashed to jelly,
his liver was protruding through the ribs,
and each OF the bodies were fiat as plank.
DR.. Albert Parks arranged the bodies after
they were brought from thetmines, sewing
up the heads, and relieving as far as pos
sible the CHASTITY appearance Of the corpses.
The ages Of the young men were about L
and 10 years respectively. Charleston { ".
VG.) Courier.