davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-27
AssIssnExfs LEyIrD.
IlNaOJAN NINIyQ CoNPANY-

yNROJAN MINING CONPANY.-
Location Of works. Gold MN. Nsvsd.
Notice 10 hefcby given. tina 81 . me- ting Of
tbs board Of Direcsors. held 90 the ltth day of
June. 1879. the assess1ent levied Nay ., is56,
of sixty eeuts pes shars. wss rsseinded.
DAVID WILDER Sserstary.
Omse -33 Montgomery street. nAa rrsn-
cisco. California
T8OJAN MINING COMPANY
Location Of principal place sf baslnsss,
San Francisco, California
Location Of works. Gold Hin. Nevada
Malice 10 hersby given. that % . meeting Of
the Board Of Dirsetors. held OF the itth day Of
Juns. i5yd. IN asesssnaat Inc. ~ % Thirty
Cents per shafs waa levied upoa The capital
stock Of the corporation. payable tnasdiaisly.
In United StAtss gold eoll. 70 The secretary. a
the once Of ths Company. IN Montgomery
street. koon n San Franelseo. California.
Any stock upon which this asssssnsnt shall
remain unpaid on the sDth day Of July, iS7S,
will b d~siinQusat, aad adysrtissd for sa:s
81 pablo sneitoa. and unlsss payment ID
made before win Be cold On ThURsDAY,
the io;h day % August. ls1s, V pay the dslin.
Quent assessment. together with costs Of ID
vertislng and expenses Of sale.
~ ordsr Of the Dossd q DuDctoeA
DAVID WILDER, sserstasy.
0dhes-S1s Montgomery strsst, Rooo q. bar
rrancisco. csiifornia- jsl3td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-27

!! |! |; METAL! :; ~ II; 800: =: ~: !: ::: sss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-27
y OSSr-rsI MININ0 COMPANY

II ONSI-rM MlNlN0 COAfANN.-
N Location of principal place Of business,
Sal Francisco, california.
Location of works, Devils Gate District,
Lyon coan:y. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that Of . meeting Of
the board Of DIRECTORS, held On the 18th day OF
Nay. is.u, an assessmcnt lse. ~ of my t1l
Goats per share was levied upon the essi-
tai siock of The 9 rporst On. payable tmmedi.
alsly, In United StAies gold cola. 10 the scere-
tAry, At the once of the company. 30 tts Call
fornia street. hsom No. !, SAN franelseo. CALI
foruia.
Any stock upon which this assessment EMAIL
remain unpaid On the 9th day Of June.
1879, viii be delinquent. and advertised Tor
pale at pabllc ~aaction. and unless payment "
made bsforr viii bs soid On "WEDNESDAY.
the 10Th day of duly. is5d, To par the delinquent
as.essm~ut, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale.
By order of the Board of Directors.
HOWARD v. STONE, seeretafy.
Onee-iis CAiifornis street. Room No. ),
Nan fraDcirco.c California ny5td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-27

HrO8rm CALHOUN oOLD AND
in SILVER MINING COMPANY, cation
Of principal placs % business. aod hiii. Ne
vada.
Location Of vorks. Eaxle nd carsos Mining
Dis,riet. Osm.by esaniy. N. vada-
Notice 10 hereby given. that a. . meeting Of
the Board of rrus ees. held On the 2A day Of
Nav 1873. an assessment tho. ~ OF Tive
On Cents par share was levied upon NE cap
m,disirIy. In United states gold coin. TO
the Secretary, al The once Of the Company.
Tbomss Cai.ashefs once. Go'd Hin. Nevsds.
Any stocs npoa which this asssssmsnt .hali
remain unpaid m the n day OF July. 1875.
will ke ~dcllnauent. and advertised Tor
safe q pablo auction, and unlesa pAymeat 70
made hefore viii bs cold OF SATURDAY.
Augist sth. is7s. 10 pay The dsllnausnt sasess-
ment. toeether with The costs Of advertising
and expenses of sale.
Nv order OF the Board az Trusees.
led ID Il. I. tuRNAy. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-27

oOurm Mt. LOCls AISlNo coz
y PANY.--Ioesiioa % principal place Of basi'
p.ss. nan frnsei-co. CsiiioniA
Location Of works, Devils date Mining Dis
triet, Lyon county. Nevada .
Notlcs 10 hereby given. that 81 . meetins oi
the Bosrd ~ Dirseiors. held on the sisth tsthl
dsy OF jane, isIG, an assessment. No. 0ns ~,
OF Ten uOl Cents pet share wss levied upon
the capital stock 10 the corporation. payahls
Immediately. In United states gold coin, TO tbs
secretary, al the once of the Company, Room
n Hayvsrd's Building. tty cAiliorEis street.
San franelsro. California
Any s.oek upon whiei This ssscs.ment shAil
r.sualn uupala on The thifteeAth uSh) day oi
JuIv. is5s. will be d~slinqu~nt. asd sdverttssd
for sals q public auction. and miles. pasmsn'
Il made bs,oes Gill be Sid on FRIDAY. the
shirisih l3othl dy Of Juiy. 1875. 70 pay ths
d.iisqueul assessment. toxethsr with eosts oi
sivsrtisiug Aad expenses of sale.
Nv order Of the Dlrcctofs.
RfCHARD y. NUYE% Secretary.
Onhe.-No. N ilsyward's Balldlng, tis Call.
fon,iA street. sAn franciseo. cAitfosnlA. lessd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-06-27

Gold Hin. Jusss .. is7s.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22
Making Money by Farming.

A shrewd writer has given two rules,
heretofore mentioned occasionally in
these columns, by following which any.
one may acquire more or less wealth,
namely: 1, :" Cut short your losses;" and
2, Let your profits run on" There is
no kind Of business where the adoption
of these rules is more needed than in
farming; but there are many cultivators
who do not know when they are losing
or when they are gaining. The great
requisite for success, therefore, is to de-
termine this vital point. We know the
owner of small farmland doubtless
every reader may know of an additional
one-who thought he was gradually add
ing to his property. But he kept no ac-
counts with his farm, and did not look
over his list of creditors. Before he was
prepared for it his creditors came upon
him with claims which he could not
meet, and days were consumed in exam
lining his whereabouts. He discovered
that he had gone to sea without compass
or log book. Some of his operations or
crops had been profitable, and others
had been losses or failures. Leaving all
to guess-work he forgot the losses and
remembered the profits. Had he known
precisely how to discriminate one from
the other, he could have adopted the
comprehensive rules just cited, to cut
short his losses and let his profits run
on. The farmer who determines to
know which from which must, in the
first place, measure all his fields, Until
he does this he cannot know the amount
of labor required to till, the quantity of
! not
per acre after harvesting the crop. The
next thing is to set apart few minutes
every day for recording the operations
of his farm in systematic manner. He
must not leave this as the last thing to
be attended to, and liable to be forgotten
or neglected, but it must be made as
regular and essential as his daily meals.
If regarded as of little consequence 1t
will be neglected; if looked upon as of
vital Importance, ON which all his sue
cess hinges, he will be sure to give it
daily attention. The measurement Of
his fields, the accurate record each day,
under its appropriate page, of the ex-
penses or profits of each field, and the
weighing and measuring of everything
which passes through his hands, will in
short time educate him into regularity,
system and order, which in itself will be
of great value through life. In short
time, and with few minutes of care
each day, his land will become an eX-
perimental farm, on which he will in
time accumulate vast amount of ac.
curate, reliable and practical inforna
tion, worth more than tenfold all it has
cost him. To enable the farmer to work
with accuracy, he should be provided
with a number of appliances. He should
procure tape-line or surveyors chain tC
measure his fields; the former will be
more easily used and sufficient for all
ordinary purposes. A knowledge OF
common arithmetic will enable him tC
calculate the contents. BY measuring
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22

gress of Nations. But whose are the
best pumpkin seedsP Read the written
reports accompanying the medals.
Acorn's reads thus; "The distinguishing
and clarifying characteristic of Mr..
AcorD's pumpkin seeds lies In their sym.
metrical roundness at the larger end.
Their artistic finish at this extremity Is
unparalleled" Butternut's report reads:
"The meritorious feature of Mr.. Butter
nuts pumpkin seeds lies in their sym
metrical finish and artistic curve at the
smaller end, as we'll as a peculiar full
ness in the middle, indicative of GER
tain richness in fine flavor. The pies
made from Mr.. Butternuts pumpkins
raised from these seeds will doubtless
possess fruitiness and bouquet de
pumpkin unattainable by pies made
from pumpkins raised from any other
seed" And when we come to Peanuts
report we find his pumpkin seeds COM
mended for an average of symmetry at
both the large and small ends, which,
while neither the large end taken singly
may have attained as regards shape the
peculiar excellence of Acorn's pumpkin
seed, nor the small end, regarded as an
end, taken all by itself, may equal in
artistic finish the merits of Butternut's
pumpkin seed, still the average of Pea
nuts pumpkin seeds, regarded as an
average, may doubtless be considered a
superior average than that attained by
the product of either Acorn or Butter.
nut, although In special points of merit
Peanuts pumpkin seeds will rank one or
two degrees in the scale lower than the
above mentioned Acorn's or Butternut's
pumpkin Seeds"
You will see that by this ingenious
method of award everybody is guaranteed
superior article; everybody gets a
medal; everybody gains the highest pos
sible prize, and everybody, especially in
the piano, patent churn, reaper, mower
and sewing machine line, has the oppor-
tunity of starting in the commendation
of his wares just where he commenced
before the Centennial, and fighting his
battles all over again.-San francisco
Bulletin.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22

his wagon-boxes and grauaries he may
readily ascertain their contents; dividing
the number of cubic inches they contain
by 2.749 will give the number Of heaped
bushels. The gr9naries should be
marked inside by several horizontal
lines, each numbered with the contents
up to that line. This will show approx.
mately at any time what grain he has on
hand, or any added amount. He may
also determine, at least remotely, how
much hay he has in his barn by meas.
uring the space it occupies and allowing
about 500 or $50 cubic feet for a ton OF
solid, packed timothy, and 700 or 800
for clover. But the most important
assistant of all will be the platform
scale for weighing loads of hay and
grain and domestic animals. He may
thus determine the amount of hay more
accurately as it Is drawn in than by
merely measuring; and he may know
every week whether the food and mode
of feeding his animals Is proving a
source of profit or loss. He need no
longer sell fat animal by estimate. For
measuring grain he will of course be
supplied with different sized measures.
Having supplied all these facilities, the
next thing is to provide distinct and
well-arranged systematic plan of nc.
counts, with space allotted to each field,
animal or division of work After some
practice a few minutes will be enough al
the close of each day to record the days
operations, and to place each item OF
labor or expenditure under its appropri
ate head, as well as the receipts or sales
In this way farming would cease to be
come a haphazard business, but would
soon arrive at distinctness and certainty
The owner could easily ascertain where
he is losing and where he is gaining. He
could then omit understandingly those
operations or crops that continuously
prove waste of capital, and retair
those only which result in gain. liz
could confidently adopt Ricardo's two
rules-to cut short his losses and let his
profits run on. This course may bC
adopted on small farm as we'll as q
large one, and the small farm, although
admitting less of expensive machinery
would have the advantage of being
wholly under the eye of the owner, in
stead of under the hired agents If th(
extensive domain, and would in the lonl
run prove eminently satisfactory. -.
Country Gentleman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22
j. A. DRAKE.
To Con11mDtIves.

The advertiser, retired physician, having prov
identally discovered while medical missionary
in Southern Asia, very simple vegetable remedy
for the speedy and permanent cure of CONsUMP
TIoN, Asthma. Bronchitis, Catarrh, and all throat
and lung affections, also a positive and radical
specific for Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
and all Nervous Complaints, feels it his duty to
make 1t known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by this motive, he will cheerIully send Gree OF
charge) to all who desire it. the recipe for prepar
ing, and full directions for successfully using,
this proyidentially y-discoyered remedy. Those who
wish to avail themselves Of the benefits Of this dis
coyery without cost, can do 30 by return mail, by
addressing, with stamp,
DIR. CHARLES P. MARSHALL,
80 Niagara Street,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22
A Woman's Career as an English Army
Surgeon

The Earl of Albemarle, in his lately
published autobiography, tells of meet
ing at Cape Town, in 1919, a person
whose eccentricities attracted universal
attention, DR.. James Barry, staffsur-
geon to the garrison, and the Governors
medical adviser. Lord Charles de-
scribed him to me as the most skillful of
physicians and the most wayward of
men. He had lately been in pro-
fessional attendance upon the Governor,
who was somewhat fanciful about his
health; but, taking umbrage at some
thing said or done, he had left his pa
tient to prescribe for himself. / had
heard so much Of this capricious yet
privileged gentleman that ! had great
curiosity to see him. ! shortly after
ward sat next him at dinner at one of the
regimental messes. In this learned pun
dit beheld a beardless lad, apparently
about my own age, with an unmistaka-
hair, high cheek bones. There was a
certain effeminacy in his manner which
he always seemed striving to conceal.
His style of conversation was greatly
superior to that one usually heard at
mess tables in those days of non-compet'
tive examination. A mystery attached
to Barrys whole professional career,
which extended over more than half q
century. While at the Cape he fought a
duel, and was considered to be of most
quarrelsome disposition. He was FIRE.
guently guilty of fragrant breaches OF
discipline, and on more than one occa'
sion was sent home under arrest; but,
somehow or other, his offenses were al
ways condoned at headquarters. In
Harts Annual Army List for the year
1865 the name of James Barry, M. D.,
standsat the head of the list of inspectors
general of hospitals. In the July OF
that same year the Times, one day, an
nounced the death of DR.. Barry; and, the
next day, it was officially reported at the
Horse Guards that the doctor was d
woman. 1t is singular that neither the
landlady of her lodging, nor the black
servant who had lived with her for years
had the slightest suspicion of her sex
The late Mrs. Ward, daughter of Col
Tidy, from whom had these particu
lars, told me further that she believed
| the doctor to have been the grand
daughter of Scotch Earl, whose name
do not now give, as am unable to sub
stantiate the correctness of my friendi
surmise; and that she adopted the medi
cal profession from attachment to al
army-surgeon who has not been man.
wears dead"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22
Poor Hay.

THERE is a great deal of poor hay in
the country which will be fed out be-
tween the present time and next spring.
And it is matter of considerable i'm
portance to the owners of the cattle
which are to eat it that the best possible
time should be chosen and the most eco
nomical method of feeding should be
pursued. When all possible advantages
of the situation are taken, the fact still
remains that feeding poor hay is rather a
bad job, both for the man who deals it
out and the cattle which are obliged to
eat the hay. Not that there is any special
trouble in making cattle eatit. By keep
ing them short enough they can be made
to eat almost any kind of hay But the
difficulty is to make them thrive upon
this kind of keeping. The good farmer
not only wants to see his cattle eat their
hay but also wants to have them gain
flesh and increase in value. And to make
them do this while kept on poor hay is
utterly impossible. They must have
something from which nourishment can
be obtained or else they will certainly
show the effects of poor keeping The
poor hay is lacking in nutritious elements,
anu III OldCl W lihhC CdbllG uO Mbll W Hit
fed upon it something must be added to
make up the deficiency. If this is done
pretty poor hay can be fed with good re.
suits to the cattle and profit to their
owner. My method of disposing of the
poor hay which grows upon two or three
acres of cold, wet land which have is
as follows: During the cold days of early
winter feed my stock in the morning
with plenty of good hay. About the
middle of the forenoon feed them, either
in the stables or barn-yards, with good
bright corn stalks. After they have had
run in the yard for five or six hours
cut up lot of hay by running it through
feed-cutter, and put two bushels of the
cut hay into the manger of each COW.
throw on water enough to moisten it
sprinkle ON from two to four quarts Of
meal, and mix it upwith pitchfork. Wher
the feed is all mixed / let the COWS in
They eat the hay up clean and neither
dry up nor grow poor while kept in thii
way. This is the best plan for disposinl
of poor hay which have ever tried, anC
think 1t may safely be commended t.
the attention of all farmers who have
this kind of fodder on their hands.-E.
in Ohio Farmer.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22
Centennial Prizes.

The present system of awards has been
planned with the view of giving every
one the highest prize. The variations of
degrees OF merit are expressed in the
written report concerning your exhibit,
which accompanies the medal. Itworks
thus; You, Mr.. Acorn, have an exhibit
of pumpkin seeds. You receive medal
as an award of merit for your pumpkin
seeds. Mr.. Butternut has also pumpkin
seeds on exhibition. He receives a
medal Peanut has pumpkin seeds.
Another medal granted Peanut. Acorn,
Butternut and Peanut walk home with
medals hanging about their respective
necks, all awards of merit for victorious
pumpkin seeds at the American Con-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22
THE FATE or NEWSPAPER BOR-
70 WERS.


All. reader tis a world Of woe
A world Of woe and sudden wrath;
Dire dangers lurk along our path,
And menace all things here below.
Thy sheet thou hold'st upon thy knees-
Say. did'st thou buy OF borrow itf
A neighbor's paper Il Il writ,
transports ineidiOus disease"
Alas, n II be not thine owni
How keenly recall the fate
OF one fair home left deaolate-
The saddest have ever known.
For stubbs he lent the sheet TO Brown
When Il had been lent far and near,
And travelling thus had caught the queer
Diseases OF that country town.
The emall-po from peddler's pack,
The measles from the Wiley boys,
The mumps from brats at Widow Roy's,
And whooping-cough and Yellow Jack.
Thus Brown had always sponged his news
He promised to subscribe, but shirked;
And now death In the paper lurked
For all who did Its page peruse.
A dotIng wife and fond papa.
Seven brave and intellectual sons,
Thirteen fair daughters, pure as nuns,
And two delightful mothersin-law,
-Four beauteous aunts, one cousin (male),
six nieces and three nephews (hats),
One Poll and nine melodioue cats
Not one remained TO tell the tale
W 4 CroGUt.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22
FROM HON. JOHN d. KILLER.

Life is short, and no person OF himself can
literally "prove all things" 1t is then the
part Of wisdom to render available the ex.
perience of others. Here tits:
SMITHS MILLS. N Y, Jan. z, 1876.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Fenner, Fredonia. n. Y.-Dedr Sir:
Please send nae two (2l doz. Golden Relief SOC size,
and one "a doz. 81 size. This article is proving
the most popular Of anything ever sold in this
line. Yours truly, j. ID. KILLER.
STOCKTON, N. Y, Feb. I, 1875.
DIR. NJ. NJ. Fenner-Dedr Sir: In the spring Of
1874 my wife had a severe attack OF neuralgia in
her neck and shoulders. She suffered terribly,
being unable to sleep or lie down in bed. After
trying many remedies, TO no purpose, she was hnal
ly completely and permanently cured by three ap-
plicatiOns OF your Golden Relief l have since
tried it for various "aches and palms. and find 1t
the best remedy ever used. For headaches con-
slider 1t a specific. Gratefully yours,
BRADY's BEND, Pa, Jan. 30 1876.
DIR. FenneT-I am nearly out of Cough Honey,
Golden Relief, and Blood and Liver Remedy and
Nerve Tonic. We are selling piles OF them.
Please send me a box at once. The people here
think there is nothing like Fenners medicines,
and think 80 too. Yours truly,
W. j. MELDREN.
For sale by dealers. Ask for circular
entitled "People's Remedies"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22

The HoME CIRoLB.-This elegant weekly
Is the best and cheapest illustrated literary
paper In the United States, brimful Of good
sent free of postage besides, an extra largo,
elegant oil chrome, gratis, to every subscriber,
and free Of postage. A large commission is
given 10 agents. Sample copies free, on ro-
eeipt of a stamp for return postage. For sale
by all newsdealers, at cents per copy. Ad-
dress +. GLEASON, y Co., TBS Washington
street, Boston, Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22

A Wondered CWre.-While in Buffalo . few
weeks ago the attention Of the writer was called to
the many difficult cures OF that terrible scourge,
Cancer that are being performed by Drs. McMichael
& Dimock, So Niagara street visited their othce
and was shown great many Cancers which they
had taken from different parts OF the body-severa
from the breast With one OF the doctors visited
an old lady 73 years old, from whose breast they
had taken Cancer about inches In diameter,
leaving the skin perfectly smooth. IL had oeeh
growing years and took them about months to
extract It, The old lady said that she suffered no
pain, lost no sleep, or blood, from the operation,
and considered II great triumph. DR.. Johnson
said people do not need 30 much informing as re-
minding. would therefore remind those who
may be suffering from Cancer that the doctors use
no knife or caustc in their treatment making their
operations painless bloodless and certain.
"A TRAVELLER"
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22

A PLEASANT REFLEcTIoN-A pretty
girls face in glass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22
PLEASANT AND PRoF1TABLE EMPLOYMENT.

PLEASANT AND PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT.
=" Beautifulp' Charming" "Oh, how
loyelyl" "What are they WORTH" etc.
Such are the ordinations Of those who see
the large, elegant new Chromos produced by
the European and American Chrome Publish
ing Co. Every one will want them. 1t re-
quires no talking to sell the pictures-thcy
speak for themselves. Canyasscrs, agents,
and ladies and gentlemen out Of employment,
will find this the best opening ever offered 70
make money For full particulars send
stamp for confidential circular. Address +.
GLEGsoN q Co., 73S Washington street,
Boston, Mass.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1876-12-22

GLEAsoN's MONTHLY CoMPANIoN.-This
magazine is, without any exception, the
cheapest monthly In existence. Each number
is beautifully illustrated with numerous en-
cravings. The price is only 1925 year, and
II Is sent to subscribers free of postage be-
sides an extra large oil chrome is given gratis,
and sent free of postage, TO every subscriber.
Good cash commission to agents. Sample
copies 10 cents, free of postage. Address II.
ton, Mass.