davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03
INAROANGLLES MlNIN0 COMP

~ Sf:ILos.,ion q InneipaI p ace Of tu'i.
Location Of wcrks, Gold HIN. Storey county,
Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given, that at . meeting Of
the Board OF Directors. held on the l1th day OF
January, lsTe. IN assessment tho. ~ 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 otiic. OF the Company. No. to2 MONTGOMERY
street. Rouin -. nau Francisco. CaliIornis.
Any stock upon which this assessment haii
remain unpaid on The ltth day Of February,
1876. will be delinquent, and advertised for
sale a public auction. and unless payment 10
made before, will be sold on the SECOND
DAY OF MARCH, 1915, to pay the delinquent
Assessment, tossther with costs OF Advertising
and expenses OF sale.
b o1d-r of the Directors.
lAlI laMiMF ~. 4. DU YAL. SecretAfy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

GRERN GOLD AND SILVER HIN.
VI mo CQMPAAY.-LOcatlon OF principal
place of bssiness. Nan Francisco. California.
Location Of works. Gold Ilip Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that 81 Q meeting OF
tho hoard of Dirtetor. held on the ID day Of
January. 1915. an assessment No. Isl OF Five
Dollars. In gold coin VI the united ststes. wss
levied upon each and ev,iy share Of the capital
stock Of this corporation. Tn Green Colo and
silver Mining Company, repftseu'ed by certin-
Gates issued prior 10 the u OF June. 1871. snd
in the sum OF fiffy Cents per shary, In like
coin. upon each and every share Of aid capital
rtoek represented By certificates issusd subse-
qusnt TO the 81 OF June. lsI7; that said assess-
insnt be paid 20 r. Phillips. Secretary. Of the
once Of this COMPANY. Room ., No. toe Gall.
fornia street, San Francisco. California, on OF
before ths 9Th day Of r. bruary, 1875.
Any certificates or stock upon which this as
scssment shall remain unpaid on sid eih day
Of W bruary, 1915. will be- delinquent, and ID.
vertised for rale At public ~aueii0n. and unlers
payment IL made before will be sold on
rnURsDAY. February "a. 1915, 10 pay ths de
linQuent Asscrsment, together with cests OF
advertising aud expenses Of sale. "
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
jsItd y. PHILLIPS. q. secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03
ar. s.-1TGo,aokNoLpeRss MEETING.

r XIX GOLD AND SILVER MINING CON
PANF.Ifhs sunusl meeting OF tho rtock.
hoiden o. the shoye named Company, for tLe
.Ieetjou Of Trustees sad the transaetion OF .ush
olhs, SusIneps - may come before i, VIII DO
held on MOSnAY, the .1th day Of psbrnsry'
1919. st the hour of o'clock 2 OF ,nsi esy.
Trspelsco. California Tnnsfer books win 10
e ALBERT HATE, seertsp..
Oncs-Room .. Ne. eo1 Montgomery street.
Ban fnneiscs, California. 1Ha
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03

OrricE OF The GLOBE CONSOLIDATED
Mining Company, San Francisco, Deem
Der 30, lsf3.-In accordance with q resolution
adopted by the Board Of Dircstois Of the Globe
Consolidabd Mining Company. 81 : meeting
held by them this day, . special meeting Of The
stockholders Of this company ls hereby called.
the same 10 10 held At the once OF the TON.
papy, Room % No. tl9 California street. san
fnncisco, California, On THURSDAY. the 81
day Of February A. D.. 1879. at the hour Of ohe
O'Clock r. y , 20 take into consijrration and 10
decide upon the proposition 10 Increase the
capital stock OF the ofobc Corsclidsted Mining
Company, frpm three million sisht hundred
tbousspd (t3J sD0. uOl dollars, diIidtd into
ihiIiy<i,ht Thousand $4,000 shares Of the par
value OF opc hundred ltlooj dollars per .h.ie.
~ Al present. 10 too million teio,toO 900 dol,
lars, divided into ono hundred thousand
IooosJ shares Of the par vslus Of oIe hun.
Sred fSloUj dollsn Tor share.
Transier books will - 81 ,sed ON FRIDAY,
the 18th day Of January .. D.. i1s. ct toe hour
OF twelve O'CLOCK =. N w,S,.r
q. n. BOuART,
d. L. MCDONALD,
JOHN A. GREEN,
And Y. KENNEDY,
,.,Itd Dirert0rs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-02-03
RRsClNDKD.

.rl BAN PnAHcIsoo. Gal, January Is. 1870.
Al nesting Of the Board OF Directors Of the
,.s.nsnt iev1sd I JanDsfy To- si is7s t1 vas rs:eisd. !.
jsis Nv DAVID WILDER. secretary.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
FROM DUNDEE.

DUNDEE, Tuscarawas Co., o., Jan. 81, 49,
Ed DEMOCRAT Having always entertained g.
high opinion Of your estimable paper, have no
fears but what you will favor my short contribu.
tion with an early publication Dundee is on all
hands admitted 10 be very livay little village,
which is true in business point of view at least,
and its Hvelness has been considerably augment
ed for the past three weeks by prOtracted meet
ing, under the auspices Of the NJ. E. Church. and
under the especial directions of Rev. II. H. D. Bell
the pastor in charge. The meeting has been one
of considerable power, and in which several have
been added to the church and believers built up
in the most holy faith. Rev. Bell has taken int
the NJ. E. Church during the winter thus far
about forty persons and we believe his intentions
are to remove to Beach City soon to commence .
series of meetings there, and with the assistanos
of Rev. w. M. Reese of Wilmot, young man Of
promise in the ministry, he expects good meet
ing, and by the help and prayers of God people
in the vicinity, he looks for a refreshing time
from the presence of the Lord" g.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

BELLS AND BUTCHER KNIvEs-0n last Sunday
quarrel occurred at the dinner table between
Two inmates of an East Tuscarawas street board
ing house. named Morton and Thompson. After
the latter had finished his dinner, in high temper
he went to the kitchen, secured a butcher knife
and secreted 1t in his sleeve and went out onto
the porch to await Norton. Presently the latter
came out from the dining room and was con.
fronted by Thompson, who raised the knife and
made threatening remarks. Morton coOlly backed
away from the excited man, and suddenly reach.
ing out secured heavy dinner bell, and with
sudden spring he dealt Thompson heavy blow,
laying his head open for two inches or more, and
knocking him down. Morton then jumped upon
him, when scufle ensued Morton continuing to
beat Thompson with the bell, and in return re-
ceiving wound in the leg, which he alleges was
made with the knife. Other boarders soon rushed
out and separated the men, probably preventing
more serious results.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
OBITUARY..

In the sudden death Of DR.. Abraham Metz, OF
Masslon, this county (and in truth the entire
country loses a most useful and honorable citi.
zen, There have been but few men who have
been blessed with greater power for doing good
than DR.. Metz. For years he has applied his nat.
uraly active mind to the study of the Eye an d
in his specially became one of the most skillful
and distinguished members of his profession.
Patients came to him from distant States, where
his wonderful skill as an oculist had become
known, and hu dreds were relieved of great
suffering. DR.. Metz was native of Stark county
and was 4S years ofage. He enlisted as private
soldier in the United States army during the
Mexican war, end while in the service acting as
hospital steward, first acquired a taste for the
profession he afterwards so greatly adorned. He
was, in the true sense of the word, q self made
man. He applied himself with great industry to
he study of his profession. He was author of
one work on the Anatomy of the Eye and was
preparing larger and more practical WORK on
the same subject when death so Unexpectedly
and untimely called him away.
He was eXCee lingly generous, aud did large
amount of professional labor without reward
Hundreds came to him from distance appealing
to him for relief, and none were turned away. He
was overworked, and died literally in the midst
of his afflicted patients He was taken sick on
last Friday with an afiliction of the bowels, and
though the best of medical skill came to his re-
lief he died after four days illness. Our neigh
boring city is shrouded in gloom over the great
loss But the death of such man as DR.. Metz tl O.,
public calamity in which we all share.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

LICKN AND LARNIN'.-Like the school direc-
tor, or whatever he w's, who figures in Egglea
toms "Hoosier Schoolmaster,' the authorities in
the Pittsburgh Reform School have great faith in
the moral influence of a well-used birch, or as
some of its pupils say, blsCksnake whip. During
an investigation ofthe methods of government in
that institution last week, girl inmate of it tes
tilted that the Matron struck her as many as q
dozen times with whip two feet long because
she had been talking in the school room, the whip
leaving welts and marks behind it. Similar state
ments were made by another inmate From their
own showing, these pupils were by no means
models but it is pretty certain from the evidence
taken that the means used by the Superintendent
and Matron are not such as will make model
pupils. The statements made during the investi
CATION referred to show that brute force was the
principal agency relied upon for producing moral
effect.-Pit. Christian Advocate.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

LoUTzENHEIsERs.-There is no telling who may
become the statesmen and orators Of the future,
and there is nothing like preparing for duties of
that kind for the young en- of to-day cannot tell
what circumstances may make fthem. large
crowd attented the meeting of literary society
at Loutzenheiser's school house, north of town,
last Wednesday evening. There was debate on
the question of compulsory education in Ohio,
and the lively crowd present put forth some
lively and very novel arguments. Some one up
set the stove to open up the debate probably with
the intention of scattering little more light on
the subject end well known Canton spouter,
with large understanding and greatlung power,
kicked the lower half of the drum stove into the
middle of the road, after which the debate con-
tinued. After the performance was over, a Young
man started to drive to his home near Middle
Branch, and wrecked q carriage to splinters by
trying to drive over the creek on road bed of
air there was a bri1ge over the creek too but he
didn't seem to think bridges much of an inven-
ton, though he knows better now.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
THE GREAT DISCOVERY!

B.F. KUNKEL'S BITTER WINE OF IRON, for
the cure Of weak stomach, general debility indi-
gestion disease ofthe nervous system. constipa-
tion ascidiy of the stomach, and all cases requir
Ing tonic.
The wine includes the most agreeable and eff
Client salt ef iron we possess Citrate of Magnetic
Oxide, combined with the most energetic of veget-
able tOnics-Yellow Peruvian Bark
The effect in many cases Of debility, loss of ap-
petite, and general prostration, of an efficient salt
of iron combined with our valuable Nerve, is the
most happy. 1t augments the appetite, raises the
pulse takes off muscular fabbiness, re
moves the pallor Of debility and gives forid
vigOr TO the c0untenance.
Do you want something to strengthen your Do
you want a good appetizer Do you want to build
up your constitution Do you want to get rid Of
nerVousness2 Do you want energy DOyOu want
10 sleep well2 Do you want brisk and vigorous
feelings2 If you dotry Kunkel's Wine of iron.
This truly vail able tonic has been so thoroughly
tested by all classes Of the community, that 1t is
now considered indispensableas tonic medicine
1t costs but little puries the blood and gives tone
to the stomach, renovates the system and pro-
longs life.
now only ask trial ofthis valuable tonic.
Price, 81 90 per bottle. L. GtKUNKEL Sole Pro.
prietor, Phil delphia Pa. Ask your druggist for
Kunkels Bitter Wine of Iron. and take no other
make. Sold only in Loo bottles. All others are
counterfeit so beware Of them
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
LOUISVILLE.

The Town Council Lhas again leased. Mr. Bri
dey's room.
Professor Hebert gives lessons in French.
Louisville has lean meat market this winter
Parties were here lately looking for "a room V
open drug store
Louis Matthias has been appointed meubeE Of
the village School Board In place Of Esq. ViolAnd
resigned.
Mr.. Wikidal has removed his store TO room In
Jos, Vgnos house, east OF the hotel.
The erection OF our new school house, next
summer has been determined upon by the Board
of Education.
Literaries are the rage this winter In most all
the schools in this township.
The Wallace Bros, who occupied our WOolen
Mills for the greater part Of last year, have 70.
moved to Warsaw, Indiana.
Peter Newhouse has linked himself In mAtrl-
mony with fair young lady of Louisville, and
will open new cigar mandatory here In q
short time,
We learn that several OF our schools in this
o"iinh'P "'S NV PloblNoohB NClg blnOOtHly tnB
winter, To a great extent we believe some Of the
parents responsible therefor.
Isaac Berlin, an old and respected citizen Of
this township, died Of heart disease last Friday
morning, and was bur ed on last Sunday. HIS
father is still living and has now reached the 70
of 80 years. Sosay his friends.
The boys belonging to the Louisville Excelsior
Band had a Grand Gift Concert" at their hall on
last Saturday evening. Most prominent among
the articles on exhibition was Flying Dutch
man." The boys have made rapid progress In
music.
"hiss Raper" said to be graduate Of the
Law DEPARTMENT. Of the Michigan University Ann
Arbor, was announced to give a lecture in Louis
vile on last Tsesday evening upon the subject Of
temperance, and was anxious to deliver the same
in one Of our churches. The Reformed Church
was refused on the grounds that she w"s a female
and the United Brethren for tie reason that re-
vival was then in progress. So that this lady,
highly recommended, had to return to Alliance,
from whence she came without having delV-
eredher lecture Consistency, thou art a Jewell"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

A MEAN MANA week or two ago man. rep
senting himself as book agent, sought and OBJ
tained boarding with needy widow in the First
ward. All went well for a few days, the man
telling her his trunk and goods would be along
in few days, when he could settle down to bust,
ness and make some money. After he had been
there over a week, and had paid her no money,
he awaited good opportunity stole into The
back yard and threw some clothes to the ground
from the line on which they were drying. He
then entered the house and informed her that her
clothes had blown from the line, and were lying
in the dirt. She went out Immediately to attend
to them, and while she was gone he ransacked
the house, stole all the loose change she had, a
watch and pair OF pants belonging to herson and
decamped, Nothing has been seen OF him since.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

SCHOOL ExAMINATIoN.-A correspondent OF an
Eastern paper gives the following account OF a re-
cent school examination in neighboring vii
lage Some scholars "out west could do almost
as well:
The examination was inaugurated by call for
the first class in geography, At this signal there
was a general rush Tor the front, and after tumb-
ling over three or four benches and getting mixed
up with their occupants, they at last emerged in
a crooked row, ready for work.
The examiner, Mr., w., then commenced:
"Ebenezer, what is geography?
"a book from which the teacher axes questions,
and then keeps a feler an hour after school,"
"What causes day and night"
"The daily or internal evolution of the axle
tree"
"How many revolutions has the earth ?"
"Two-'Merican and French but the 'Merican
is the biggest, cause 1t made Fourth of July, fire
crackers, black eyes, and week out of school"
George Washington, can you tell me where
the Ionian Islands areg
"Dunno, sab never seed the Onion Islands,
"They're in your book"
"In my boOk?'
ayes, and belong to Great Britain"
"Blong to Great Britain then they're notin my
book, for there's muffin in my book, sab, but what
b'longs to me-"
"Moses, what term is used to express anything
without endY'
"Third term, sir"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

A HANDSOME TRAMP-On last Sunday night
there were thirty.nlne tramps quartered in the
station house, Early in the evening Policeman
Preyer and a friend went over to look In upon
them There were all styles Of forms and faces,
denoting different nationalltles and tempera-
ments. Presently the young man with the police
man called his attention to one lying gracefully
on bunk, with some object held before his face
as though attempting to conceal 1t. This tramp
was dressed In neat but loosely fitting sailors
suit, and as the Two visitors stepped out of the
door, the young man remarked 10 the officer that
the one In the sailors suit was a woman. The
officers suspicious were aroused, aud he immed-
ately returned and called the suspected party out
big burly man, probably six feet four inches
tall, stepped out also, and told the officer that he
always went where his partner was called
The suspected tramp had a young, fresh and
handsome face, hair short, but parted in the mid
die, and every feature every motion, accent,
voice and word Indicated female character.
The two were shortly afterward taken to the
Mayors Office In the basement of the Court House,
where 1t was ascertained that the tramp In the
sailors costume was boy. He told a strange
NNS'y' AAp hNhhS 10 - W. Evans Nuo hSNNheSSh
years old; his home was in New Orleans or rather
all his kin resided there. In early childhood he
had been apprenticed to a well known circus
manager, and from that time on owing to his
efeminate ways, had been trained to impersonate
female characters; had ridden In the ring in fe-
male character, danced and sang in the concert
as female and in fact had been brought up TO
all intents and purposes by the aforementioned
manager as though he had In reality been girl,
and now, he said, have become so welded to
this style of character acting, that cannot con-
ceal the fact, He says he suffered much harsh
treatment and abuse from the manager and sub
ordinates and not until recently when he ar
rived at the age of 16 years did he think Of quit.
ing them and ridding himself Of their continued
i'll usage. Not one in thousand would hesitate to
declare him female, and stand by their declara-
tion, but it is not so. He told straightforward
story, in frank and open manner, and none who
heard it doubted one word, He left on Monday
morning with his big companion and protector,
on his way South. going by Zoar aud New Phila.
delphia.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

COULDN'T AGREE,-Two very prominent men,
bers of a Canton church, in company with their
wives, came together one day last week in a GER
tain office up town. There was point of dispute
between the two brethren, and they were trying
to settle without litigation, and they succeeded
in about the following style:
Now, Brother B., you are certainly aware that
20, mol Brother NJ, don't know anything OF
the kind; but you must certainly
But my dear Brother b. don't know any such
thing, and appeal to you Sister B.
Don't peal to me iornothln'.
But must have what's right you know, Bro
B., you're trying to cheat me out o! twenty five
dollars and object to-
Ny Dear Brother NJ, must confess you lie-I
wouldn't cheat any
See here, Sister B., don't you know your hus'
bands trying to swndle me?
No such thing.
Sister NJ, don't you confess that your husband
is wrong2
No, sir, he's correct, and I'll swear to 1t.
Well, Brother B.. see you don't mean to act
square, and III sue you you know you are trying
to cheat me out of twenty-five dollars, but I'll
fight you on it.
Just then things became so hot that disinter'
ested party called Brother B. out into the hall
and he was persuaded to allow Brother M. the
S25, but it was dreadful hard work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

WE have received copy of the Ebell Interna-
tional Academy Journal. 1t is the exponent of a
University Plan for European Study AID Travel,
now six years tested. At very moderate cost it
affords summer tour of Object Study through
Germany, Switzerland, Northern Italy, France,
England and Scotland, and makes possible con-
tinued residence abroad for study, in an American
home, under American care. The endorsements
of the Academy are lnequivocal. The literary
contents of the Journal are also of high order.
Parents, Teachers and Young Ladies, interested
in foreign travel and culture, can obtain the
Journal by sending to the Ebell International
Academy, IS Cooper Union, New York City.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

GRAY heads and shining bald polls were nu-
merous at the Can.Can last Monday night One
by one they stole into the hall sideways and
wilted inno,ently into the front seats, just as
though they had come there to hear political
speech. One man attended the other Can.Can
which was here some time ago, and after it was
over he remarked that he went only to satisfy his
curiosity, and was thoroughly disgusted with the
show; wouldn't go to another for farm, you
know. Last Monday night that same man roasted
high on the front seat, and not satisfied with that
he tried to edge into place on one OF the orc hes
ira chairs.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
REST DE ALL.

OF all the articles now in the market, there is
no soap that stands as high, and deservedly so, as
Joseph Biechele's california Soap. Cleanliness is
next to Godliness and no article will effect entire
cleanliness quicker than the California Soap 1t
leaves the skin soft and in a healthy condition.
It is made of the very best material, by the most
experienced workmen, and contains no colorlng
matter to hide the cheapness of the material 1t
is best for chapped hands, and Is the prime fa-
vorite with all no isekeepers who have used it.
Minern and mechanics prefer 1t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03
PNEUMONIA.

This disease which has, for time bafiled medic
Al skill is not incurable. We have been assured
on the authority of D. H. Barnaby of oswego, N.
Y, that his daughter was cured, after being given
up by the best physicians in the place, using
Halls Basam. This medicine is well known
particularly in the western states, as the best rem
sdy for pulmonary complaints ever discovered
Price 81. 90 per bottle. All druggists keepit.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

DIED-In Canton, of consumption, on January
Is, 1876, Caroline wife of James E. White, aged "A
year..
Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord, from
henceforth.
Also. in Plymouth, O.. on Jan. IS, 1876, Of heart
disease, Mrs. Margaret schwab, aged IS yean sne
dAyL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

ON last Mondsya reduction in wages took ef-
feet at the works of C Aultman g. Co, A reduc-
Jon of one cent an hour was made on laborer's
wages. Moulders were cut about twelve per cent,
and workmen in the other departments had their
wages proportionately reduced.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-02-03

recent number of the Popular Science Monthly
mentions certain Australian natives "who were
utterly unable to realize the most vivid artistic
representations" On being shown picture of
themselves, one thought 1t was a ship, another
kangaroo throwing boomerangs at Plymouth
Church, and third thought 1t was Ben Butler
trying to get In the back door Of Boston saloon.