davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14
DELINQUENT SALES.
DNICKERBOCKE MINING
X COMPANY,-Loeaiion az Principal place
- p.-a.iseo California.

w. t"esIion Of works, American Flat Mining
DistrIct, storey county. Sevads.
Not,e..-Tber are delinquent upon tho io.'
isxirr described stock. on nccouni OF s'ses'-
M. nj mo. ~ levi.d Oh the 18Th day OF D.e.Ln.
~, ISIS. the several amounts . Z opicsiteI le
n.in.. Il the respective shs'ehoideis' ~ io''
lowe; "a. Amt
Nance. 40 VII. 80 sa.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14

rchmiedell Henry. Trustee. 1876. .ioO. ...d0 o.,
schmicsiell. lloch.,adtcr Il
CJ, Trustees ..i53l.. 100. ...tO =.
schmicd.ll. Hoch,t,dier
Co. Trustees. .l3I2. ..lOc. ...J =.
schmicdcli. llOchsiadier a
Co, Trustees l,.O, 10. 100 o.
Schmicdcll. llochsiaiicr 4
Go. Tm-tec-.......,......l 1901. 100. 40 e..
Sehmiedell. llOcl-tadier 4
Co. Trustees. .....2l3i. no. 100 =.
schmcidcii. IIothsisdier n
Co, Tfustee...............2J Ol. ...lO ....5 o..
ScHmiedell. Iloch-tadier a
Co Trustees .............3jG 80 =. 100. ...J =.
srhn,ietell. HOchrtadtcr a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14
pELINQUEyf SALES.
TINT COLD AND sILvEn

MINE cold AND SILVER
MI MINING C0MrANf. Location OF prin'
clpal place Of bu'inesr, Ban Francisco. Call
Location of works, Virginia Mining District,
Storey county, State Of Nevada.
Notice. -Iherc are delinquent upon the FOL
lovin,.fescnbed stock, on account OF Asrers
mcnt ina. la levicd on tho 9Th day of jan
uary, 1879, the several amounts tet opporits
the names Of the respective snareho'aet'' 81
follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

YELLOW JACKET SILVER MINING
Coinpany.-A meeting Of the stockholders
Of he Yellow jacket Silver Mining Company 10
hereby called to he held Of the office of the com.
p.ny IN the Town II Gold I'm, County Of
storey, state OF Nevada, on "WEDNESDAY, the
18th day q March, 1916. st The hour Of u O'Clock
(ho NJ Of said dag. The object OF said meeting
Il. to consider aud take seton upon the propo-
sition 10 increase tbs smou I Of the capital
stock 81 said yellow jacket silver Mining CON.
psny nine mirion six hundred tboutand dollars
l$9,6 0D,OOJ). that Il to gay from two M lliou
four hundrd thousand dollars tt2 tOn,00o),
divided into twenty. four thousand shares u
one hundred dollars eArh. 10 twelve million dol.
lars $l2.ONo. 0OD. divid,d into one hundred and
twenty thousand shares Of one hundred dollars
each.
TIIos. q. TAYLOR. president.
u. W. HAZElTuN. Vice President.
r u. STORES, Trustees.
Gold Hill. January 18th. is1G. jsis III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14
xnOODyuLLE CONSOLIDATED

yUOODvILLE CONSOLIDATED
silver Mining Company. Location OF
principal place VI business, san Francisco,
California.
Location of works. Gold lin. Nevada.
Notice ID hereby given, that al a meeting OF
the Beard Of Directors, held on the auth day
of January, 1870, an assessment lNo. ~ al one
Dollar per rhare was levied upon The capital
stock of Oh, corporation, pay able immediately,
In United states gold coin. 10 the secretary. at
the .pfirs Of the Company. Room II. No. 30
Califnrnia street. Nan Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this Assessment shall
remain unp-id ON the 2Jd day OF February.
i,s6. win be delinquent, and Advertised Tor sale
at public auction, and nnle-. payment i- made
bek ~ will he sold on MONDAY, the 18th cay
Of March. 1916. to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with costs Of advertising aud
| expenses OF sale.
By order of the Board Of Directors.
". N. HELMAN, Secretary.
once Room No. II, No. 39 California
street, San Francisco. California. Ja22,d
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14
WET rSINT GOLD AMP MI.


VA ENrr POINT GOLD AND NIL
w vER MINING COMPANY. = Location
of principal place OF business. San Francisco.
California.
Location of works. Gold min Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada
Notice L. hereby given. that At a meeting Of
the board Of Dlrsctors. held on the nj day Of
February, 1873. an assessment no. ~ Of Ten
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stoek OF tbs corporation. payable Immediately.
In United Statcs gold coin. 10 the Seeretary. At
The ONCE OF the Company. Raom I. No. lOl
California street. Ran Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid ON TUESDAY. the It'll DAY of
March. 1910. will be delinquent. and advertised
FOE sale 81 public auction, and unless taymcnt
10 made before win he sold on TUESDAY. the
18th day OF Mach. isTG. 10 pay the delinquent
Asressnient, together with eosts IL advedisiug
and expenses Of sale.
DAVID A. JEN WINGS, Secretary.
Onlee-Room 4. No. col California street.
San franeiseo. California. fesid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14
T EvIArmAN MINING cOMrANl

IILeat,on Of principal place oi business,
sol Mortscmcry street, san Francisco Cali
fornls.
Location Of works. Gold uill, storey county,
Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given. that NJ . meeting Of
The Board of Directors. held on the 18th day OF
January. lsI6. an assessment $50, ~ OF fthy
CENT. per -hare was levied upon the carl.
IA stock of Oh. c,rporstion, payable immedi'
Aiely, In United States gold coin, ID the Score.
tary. at the once Of the Company, BOZ Mont.
Roiuery street, San Francisco, taliiOrniE.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the 18th day Of February.
1875, will be delinquent. and advertised Tor
sale al public ~Auctlon, and unlcs. payment I.
made before viii be sold ON WEDNESDAY, the
sth day Of March, 1876, To pay the delinquent
assessment. together with costs OF advertising
and expenses Of rale.
Onhce-51I Montgomery street, san frsn-
elrco. California. JAistd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14

And In socorianec with law. and an or,lsr of
the Board OF ! ~irr,iors. made On the 9th day Of
December, 1873. 10 many shares u each parcel
~ ,ueh stock a. may be Ifcesslry viii be
pspy. Rooms 3 and O. No. s0s Montgomery
,trsci, Fan Francisco, California. on MON
DAY. the twenty .tishih day Of February, 1870.
At the hour Of 2 o'clock r. N. 81 said day.
- pay said delinquent as,es-ment thereon.
together with cosi. Of advertising and eIpen.
-e- VI the tale.
wM. II. WATSON. Secretary.
Onicc-Itooms 5 andG, No. D.? Montgomery
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14


EUROPA MINING COMPANY
III Location OF Principal Place OF business,
san Francisco, Caiifornl a..
Location OF works. Gold llill Mining Die.
trict. storey County, Nevada.
Notice l. hereby given. that q, a meeting o..
the board of Trustees, held on the 18th day OF
January, 1878, an Assessment mo. 8 Of Twen.
w. ivc Gents l7Jc.) per shars was levied upon
the capital stock OF III. corporation, payable
Immediately. In United ttai.s cod coin. to
the Secretary, at the ONCE of the Company.
Room No. n layward's Building. tl9 Cali.
lorna street. ian Francisco. California.
Any -tocs upon which this assessment ,hall
remain unpaid on the 81 day OF March, 1910,
will 10 deemed delinquent, and advertised for
sale at publie a~netion. and unless payment 10
made before win he sold on FRIDAY. the siih
day Of March, 1876. Ia pay the delinquent
as-errment. together with costs of advertising
and expenses at sAle.
RICHARD u. MOVES. Secretary.
By orler of the Dozri Of Trustees.
Onie.-No. n Ilayward'r Bulldlng, 40 Call.
forniA strcrt, San franciseo, California. Ja3ltd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.
OARoANELLxs MINING coMPA.

nARpANELLxS MINING cOMPA.
~ N.Y. Location Of principal pace OF busi.
nsss, San Francisco. California.
Location Of wctks, Gold Hill. Storey county,
Nevada.
The board Of Dir,etors, held On the ilih day Of
January, isId, an a-,e-smcnt I'm. ~ OF One
Dollar per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable Immediately.
In United states gold coin, to the Secretary. at
the once OF the q ,mpany. No ~. Mont. om,ry
street. Room u. saa Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the itth day Of February.
1876. will be delinquent. and advertised for
sale a. public auction. and unless payment u
made before, will be sold on the SECOND
DAY OF MARCH, 1916, 10 pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF sale.
By order of the Directors.
Isit lawtwF w.S.DU VAL. SECRETARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14
nIsCELLIEEsUs.

nlsCELLAHEsUs.
POOR MENI
VIoy WILL DO WILL TO READ CARE.
OUR CIRCULAR
CONCERNING
STOCK PRIVILEGES!
Don't throw sway Jour monsy In buying
stocks on margins. when you can obtain thee
Privileges for an insigninesnt suu-only u
per share for nnssn days. or u per share Tor
thirty days.
We insugurated this stock Privilege basl.
nsss In Virginia City. and We have already
. large number Of eustoners. many Of whom
nave siresiy been paid handsome pronts on
thsir Privileges. Rsmsnber. you have
NO LIABILITY!
And can consequently sleep soundly.
Come OF ssad for Explanatory Circular.
KELLOGG & CO.,
STOCK BROKERS.
AND
Dealers In Privileges, Pats and Calls,
HAnAk's BUILDING.
vIRGINis. NEVADA. am
cold HILL
|lUMBER YARD,
MAls STREET, ooLD MIL.
Gus, above the Railroad cro.slng)
3. n. CARRICK
PR0PRIgr0RL
LUMBER
OF ALL KINDS.
REDWOOD, OREGON ! SUGAR PINE'
MILL AND MINING ruMBRRs,
| FlUME AND BUILDING LUMBER,
Erc.. ETC.. krc.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT
CLEAR AND DIR ESSED
LUMBER.
Flooring, Siding, Rustic
AND OrHEs STYLES or
SIDING. MOULDING. LATIN.
suINCLHx DOORS,
SASH n BLINDS. ETC.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
E.s.,.l!.s 1.-THE i.s~s.' c..s Rates.
q. II.
i'm PROPRIETOR.
J. q. MARSHALL
.~,..pEALEa IN...
Jewelry and Stationery.
KEErs CONSTANTLY ON HAND A PULL
II assortment OF
coLp AND SILVER WATCHES
CLOCKS.
LADIES' sErs,
RINGS, LOCkETa.
SILVER WS 3 I 'rxss, n.
Jewrlry repaired with neatness: and dis.
patch. All work warranted.
stationery, Toys and Fancy Goods.
rosroEvIc.. GOLD Hill.
BONANZA BAZAAR
DEPOT!
W., .s. cry. .;..tis.u'u1AH~
PIANOS AND ORGANS,
ALL MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
Pisass call and sxamine stock.
Al.o-A full line Of FANCY GOODS. etc.
mako . specially is
WALL PAPER AND Innings.
,. u. LKvlNsON,
Nm I0i south o street. Virginia. New.
CHENERY, SOUThER & co
Importers and Jobbers OF
BrandieS, Wines& Liquors,
as and az California street,
sAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
sole AGENTS FOR sAFfHLL's CEDAR
y ltun Whisky and Dr.. Abernethyis Green
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-14
uuruy 0oI.D AM sILyEn MIN.

Onicc-I.ooms 5 and6, No. ~? Montgomery
street. San Francisco. California. jasl I'd
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-26
Efficacy Of Prayer-An Incident.

E2ahCseCy VI Kdty CI 1AAA SAAss
On the 18th inst. it was announced at
the college that Eugene H. Crowdus,
student from Dallas, Texas, was dying.
Young Crowdus had pneumonia, and had
suddenly, after being convalescent, taken
relapse. He was breathing with great
difficulty, in a semi-comatose state-his
extremities were cold and dark, indicating
that circulation was diminishing. His
condition was telegraphed to his parents.
Young Crowdus is the only son of the
| family, a gentlemanly student, but not a
member OF any church. At 4 O'Clock DR..
! Bittle called the students of the college to
| the chapel, announced the condition of
MI. Crowdus, and asked all to unite in a
prayer meeting for his restoration to health
| and to his parents. The Doctor read the
first seven verses of the Goth chapter of the
Second Book of Kings. The exercise was
forty m1ngtes, in the assembly OF the Fac
ulty and students. 1t was solemn meet
ing-all engaged In the exercises. After
the close of the meeting the joyful news
was brought to the college that young
CroWdus was getting better; that his dis
ease took a decided change at the time of
the meeting of prayer. The young man
boards IN the town, IN the family OF one OF
his physicians, DR.. James w. Shuey. He
is now in a hopeful condition. His parents
haye just arrived, having been on their
way three days and nights, from Dallas,
Texas. On Wednesday evening. in the
chapel service, DR.. Bickle announced that
they would now return thanks to the Lord
for His mercy, in hearing their prayer. All
the students united in singing the hymn
commencing, "There is a fountain filled
with blood,'' and in a prayer Of thanks
giving to God.-R0aa0he C0tleqian.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-26
THE TWO OFFICES AND THE TWO
CANDIDATES.

In the excitement of this election good
record blazes up ever more brightly than
in more peaceful days. This is particu-
larly the case in the contest for the Offices
of City Treasurer and Clerk of the Hust-
ings Court. For the one the Conserva-
tives of Staunton present Mr.. JOHN M.
CARROLL, tried and experienced public
servant in that Office, who only gave it up
from the noble motive of self-sacrifice to
help friend. AS a Conservative he COM
mands our highest admiration, as he al
ready commands it for himself as man.
Though possessing more friends. probably,
among both whites and blacks in Stauli-
ton, and able to run successful free race
with any man, he chose as a true Conser-
vative to submit to the choice of his party
at the Primary election. He believes in
the white taxpayers of Staunton choosing
their officers. His competitor, Mr.. HEBER
KER's record is short. In 1870 he ran
against the Conservative ticket for City
Treasurer and was beatel badly by Mr..
CARRoLL-was slipped into the office by
Illo OOuuCll etAu 10 INV AuAAAh6 "S"--'
against the Conservative ticket before the
people, with a Radical Mayor heading his
ticket. On Primary day he cut clear loose
from the party, by sending out hand bill
repudiating the use of his name by the
Conservatives.
Choose between two such candidates.!
Mr.. JAMES F. PATTERSON, who has
been the incumbent of the clerks Office d
natural lifetime, and received the support
of his white fellow-citizens for years, thrust
aside the remembrance of benefits, ant
chose to abandon his party, and sent out Z
hand-bill repudiating the use of his Damt
by the Conservative white tax payers. Hi
only hope now, like Mr.. KER's, is from thu
! negro vote. MI. r. D. RYAN is one Of thu
best court clerks in this State, is poor
man with family, and needs the Office
When the Conservative Committee resolved
to put Mr.. PATTERsON's name on the
Primary ticket Though Mr.. P. did not sub
nit his claims), some of Mr.. RYANs
friends were indignant, and urged him tt
| withdraw. and be an indeden dent candi-
date, but like a true Conservative he spurn
ed the idea. To-day Mr.. PATTERSON il
relying on the negro vote Of Staunton fol
reelection. Mr.. RY AN looks to his white
fellow-citiZens.
Choose between two such candidates!
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-26

Ugly reports about Theodore Tilton are
frequent in the Western newspapers. The
cleveland Leader" charges distinctly that
during his lecture at Wellington, Ohio, re.
Gently, he was irresponsibly drunk on the
plaYEosM and at his hotel A similar re-.
potC comes from Meadville, Penn. and
tiom other places. In several Instances he
is SAID to have insulted his audience and
engaged in noisy dispute with individual
auditors. '- III ''0'
Inc American Baptist Missionary Union
held its anniversary at Buffalo, N. y.
tuesday. About five hundred delegates
were present. An address Of welcome was
mace hy t.ev: Y. p. Hotchkiss, which was
responded to by Rev. Rarnas Sears, Of
Staunton, Va, 'Ss"'s' "
DESTROYED BY LIGHTNING.-The ros-
ldence OF Mrs. J. S. Carson, of Winches-
ter, mother of Rev. T. M. Carson
was struck by lightning, on Saturday
nlght, ana entirely destroyed, with Dor,
Cyrus H. Mccormick, Of Chicago of
''rearer" fame, is mentioned as Iikelv "
be nominated by the Democrats for oy w.
ernor OF Illinois. He Is Virginian.
Mr. Brlstow's grandfather was Vir-
ginian, and removed to Kentucky in tho
days OF Daniel Boone. Mr.. Thurman, 10
father was also Virginian.
There are twenyy-six candidates for tho
Democratic nomination for Governor Of
Georgia. ~
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-26
QUIET AT TIE POLLS

This should be a very quiet day at the
polls. and doubtless will be, notwithstand-
ing the Radicals and their friends have
circulated reports to the contrary. If it
is otherwise, it will be of their making.
Many of us recollect how illegal negro
votes were forced through at the Kemper-
Hughes election by the Radicals, and on
other occasions, too, when oficious police
men instead of attending to their official
duties, were electioneering for candidates.
There will be no illegal negro votes showed
through this time, the white people of
stanton may rest assured, so the RAIDS
needn't try the game of bullying: # the
police attend to their official duties there
can be no cause for any disturbance.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-26
A Vitriofic Traveller Shoots
Through, SsassnsOn.


(From Staunton letter in the Richmond En-
Quirer-')
Around the world in twenty eight days
and back again to the jumping off place.
The way happened to stay over here a
day was owing to coming by that famous
stage line between Harrisonburg and this
place The stage generally arrives just
after the train leaves. This should not be
the case either, for they change horses
twice leach stage once) ON the road. Ten
miles from Harrisonburg the wheel-horses
are changed and put in the lead, and they
change again, the whole team (tfom one
stage to the other), when the stages meet.
This plan is an invention of Colonel Har.
man s, and does away with the expense OF
a halfway place and extra horses. Ihey
have no halfway places or extra" horses
either. The scenery Oil the route is very
much so, and would suit a ed fox to IA CT y
There are more Jonadabs and more
whiskey here; more lunatics and more
lawyers; more blind folks and II ore scenery;
more deaf people and more noise; more
dumb folks and more talking; more loafers
and less work going on; more candidates
and mHre offices, than there are at the
Centennial, and there's more people more
happy.
OF the lunatics and natural curiosities,
there is more than the government wagons
could haul. They tear their hair some
times, and other peoples too. They (the
lunatics) will 60 for your top-knot like a
Comanche Indian. They have one unfor-
tunate man in the lunatic asylum-Who
ought not to be there, and the best SYM
pathies of the community are enlisted for
him. He split his wife's head with an axe,
and was put in for life, as ''long as they
both shall live.'' The circumstances are
very extenuating. His wife was scold-
ing woman, and dipped snuff, and his
mother in law made her home there. These
facts were not known when he was sent
up, and it is thought now he will be re-
leased and his axe restored to HIM.
There are four female schools and forty
teachers here, and yet the best book-agent
in America couldn't sell q dozen blue-back
spelling books, OF bunch Of slate-pencils
in week. :,
All is quiet and kept so.
/ don't know the size of Staunton, or its
population either. They won't tell you.
You haye to walk around and look and
count for yourself, and half the people you
meet won't do to count on.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-26
ELECTION FRAUDS.

We warn the Conservative mana gers at
the polls to-day that no vigilance should be
spared to ferret out the frauds that will be
attempted in the voting of negroes, and to
arrest them at the polls. There have fallen
into Conservative hands here, three trans
fers, sent by mail from neighboring town.
One transfer is for a negro who died In
Staunton some months ago, and who was
known to be dead when his transfer was
sent for.
The time has passed for allowance to be
made for the ignorance of negroes, when
unscrupulous white men use it to their ad
vantage in this way. Let negro who at
tempts to vote fraudulently be arrested on
the spot. Fortunately we have pure
judiciary, and their crimes can be punish.
ed by imprisonment in the penitentiary.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-26

now supports Grants administration,
which is reeking with corruption and dis
grazing our country in the eyes Of tile
world. 1t is part Of the same party which
supports Babcock, Belknap, Shepherd.
williams, ct i'd onane genus, all guilty of
crimes for which they should be impeach-
ed OF sent to the penitentiary. viii the
Conservatives of Staunton in the face OF
these facts share with them the govern
ment of the city? If so let them cease
their opposition to Radicalism. The Radi-
Gals of Stanton are neither better nor
worse than they are elsewhere, and if they
are fit to rule there, the party to which
they give allegiance is proper to govern
elsewhere.
All know what Radicalism in the South
means, and for the reputation of the city
abroad the Conservatives should assume
and continue control of the city govern
ment.
LET IT NOT BE SAID THAT STAUNToN
HAS FALLEN INTO THE HANDS OF
THE RADICALS"
From the Richmond Enquirer"
Let it not be said of Staunton, which is
daily growing in Importance as a com.
merclal, manufacturing and educational
centre, has fallen into the hands Of the
enemy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-05-26

THE COUNTY.

Col. DAVID W. KoINER, who fills the
pasition Of magistrate in this county, in
forms us that since the commencement of
the campaign in Stanton the blacks have
shown unmistakable signs of change of
conduct. They begin, says Col. K, to have
the idea that there is Republican party
in Augusta which is strong enough to
carry the fourishing city which is its
county seat. Now you can see how much
of a ''no-party contest" this is regarded by
the negroes! The Colonel thinks if the
blacks carry staunton 1T will be hard to
manage them in the country.