davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-22
IIyOODVILLE CONSOLIDATED
w silve, Mining conp.ny;mLSs.,,oS o.
.M-a-t. aold uIn N.xad,.

Lacsiion OF works. Gold Hiil. Nevada.
Notice ID hereby given. that ~ Q meeting OF
the board OF Directors, held on tho 10th day
Of January, 1875. an assessment NO.. oil One
Dollar per shars was levied upon the eapi,ai
In United States gold coin. to the Secretary. ~
Inc ONCE OF the Company. Room u. No. 80
Callfofnia street. San francisco, Californis:
Any stock upon which this assessment SHAH
remain unpsid on the Esd day Of February,
IsTo, will be delinquent. and advertised for sale
b.frre win he sold on MONDAY. the 18th day
Of March, 1915. TO pay the delinquent asssss.
ment, together with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF sale.
iy order Of the Board Of Directors.
W. N. HE.MAN, Secretary.
once Room No. II. No. 500 California
street, San Francisco. California. JA22td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-22
RR~CISDRD,

san FRAxcrsco. Gal, January u. 1910.
A. . meeting Of the Board Of Directors Of the
rrojsn Mining Company, held this day. the as
JAW Nv DAVID WILDER, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-22
H.r. rhI.ye. at WORN.

srlxwII. Jan. 2l.-Day before ysstsr.
day seven lei ran of. thirty head Of
horses and mules from Aqua Caliento
ranch while the herdsu were out after
stock. The robbers came from the west
and their tracks went north. which indi-
oates that they we're Indians instead OF
Ms1icans. as at first supposed. A party
OF wsll-armed men m In pursuit and
expect to ovsrtake them near Eagle Tail
Tanks. EVERYTHING is quiet here.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-22
Failed to Agree,

AUSTIN. New. Jan. 2i.-Inths johnson
murder case the jury were unable to
agree and were discharged this evening.
A new trial il set for Thursday.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-22
BORN.
MARRIED.

Observation-Disclosures Dayton. jam.
nary 20. by the Rev. W. n. Jenvey. J. y.
Robertson to Mrs. Addie x. LAnstry. both Of
Dayton
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-22
T n.
Bsld burglary.

STOCKTON, January zi:ILn' nign'
me store OF owsna Sioofe OF .nn
brolen onsn and about $500 stolep,
The burglars were evidently familiar
with the premises, and the manner In
which the work was done shows thai
they were old hands at the business.
An entrance was effected through q trap
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-22

THEIR NEW HOUSE Is Nos. IA and %
South @ street. between Union and Taylor,
Virginia, Nevada.
Ism scuoRNFELD & COOK.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
Harbor Items.


The tugs at the harbor are fitting cut
for the coming seasons work.
Recent soundings in the river show q
uniform depthof water OF from fifteen to
eighteen feet
Another dredge is soon to arrive here
and will be used for scooping up the
loose rock in the river bottom.
The A., Y. &P. Co. are sending out
about $50 tons Of iron ore per day, and
are laying down new tracks to some ol
their docks. s ;H1 -.
About As men are engaged In the work
Of blasting out the rock bottom in the
liver. If the weather continues favora.
BILE for two weeks more the work will be
completed.
The frame for the new light house is
allready and will soon be put together.
An elevated walk has been constructed
on the west pier from the beach to the
point where the light house is to be erect
ed. The building will resemble the old
house on the esst pier. only It will be
higher and larger.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

Ihave been waiting for something to
happen still events here are as monot-
onous as was the news of former day
.trom-the army Of the Poionic.- r True,
we have had silver weddings. hYkier fes-
tivals, social gatherings, leap year dances,
&c. Still all these have been so like
similar gatherings in other places, that I
thought they would be of no general in
terest. Then we have also had a course
Of physiological lectures, by Prof. Bret
telle, but suppose there were no re.
markable features about them; even the
-unaways, falls and other accidents seen
determined to keep in the regular formu-
,la-not The first unusual nor remarkable
freak to give one topic for an item.
The weather might, perhaps, have at
torded subject had not-so far as car
learn, the same programme been carried
out in all our surrounding neighbor
hoods.
Some body has remarked that the death
of the Cook Bros old horse Bob. at the
advanced age of SO years. was an item
worth mentioning, but TO me it seems
very natural that horse that has reach
ed that age, should have nothing else tc
do but to die.
The 1. o. o. F. society are to put up
the coming season, new building SOx64
the upper story to be used for I. o. o. F
purposes, and the lower story to be I
public hall, and when this is complete d
I shall expect that events win SO ma Id
ply that l can only mention the more I'm
portant DIR.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
caLrnRnoK


Several sales Of farms have been nude
in our town in the past two week, most
ly for cash. and at prices that indic1 to
better times. Wright 8 Philllps-lan d
agent-have sold the farm of B. F. Ph IL
dips, Of 57sEE acres, at a price netting the
owner near $6I an acre. This IS the
cheapest farm that has been sold in this
town for years. The purchaser takes
about $500 of personal property With the
= AN trnni-a VA ~ e
The store house Of B. F. Phillips. at
the Center, has been thoroughly Fepa ir-
ed, and is now rented to E. b. Wilcox,
who has gone largely into trade With
cash in hand he has bought Al bottom
prices. and win ssll accordingly. he has
adopted the only safe and true way Of
selling goods.
Mr.. Rogers Of this town.has up an d in
closed store building on a lot which he
recently purchased at the Center. This
ouilding q to be finished ready for
stock Of goods BY the first Of April. The
store room win, be large aad oonmodi.
Gus. Mr.. R. win build large dwelling
house On the premises this season. he
viii remain on his farm and put two Of
his souain the store. Mr.. Rogers pur-
chased farm east Of our Center shout
two years since. for II 900. he lately paid
So 200 for farm of 100 acres, and he has
paid out in making Improvements and
for stock, g.. 900 or $4,000 more. {ltt
BY ths sale OF the Phillips farm We
lose its owner, an old resident Of 50
years. BE goes to New Lyme 10 take
charge Of The pleasant lille gilla bel ong-
ing b Hsrvey Hin. Esq. Nr Hnl r.
moves 10 New Lyme station, where he Is
buildlag large barn snd house, design
ed for hotel purposes. BE is already
largely engaged in the mill business. and
in the pine lumbar and sh!ngle business.
he is ons or the best farmers In New
Lyme.
Our meetings ssill cOnlinus-thHs tar
with good results. There have been
quite large aceesslons to each of ;he sew
eral churches. P
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

HE a -
An exhibition game of billiards was
given last Saturday evening at the bill
lard room Of Amos Lampman, by the
professionals Eugene Garter, champion
of the State, and Tony Honing, ex-cham
pion. The first game was with four
balls. three hundred points, and resulted
in an easy victory for Garter. The sec.
opd was three ball game of 16O points,
which also resulted in Carriers winning
by the following score;
Carler-1s, II, 7.s.0. /, 0. 80. 4, l, 2, o
o, 0, ss, 0, II. 1, Is. 4-157.
Honing-s, 45. 1,7,0,4, O.Os,0s o. 4
10, s,s.5.s,s,0 O-sA
After the games were over the audi
ence was entertained by an exhibition Of
variety of fancy shots, many of which
we're new to the spectators, but all were
skillfully executed.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
STHB 7TJETE GR4PH,
.LO.CAL..sN.E Ws


Robbins and blue birds have made
their appearance here.
4 teachers. examination viii hgheld
at Or9ellsdn che ssth hihat2 IO 81
The new Infantry Campany being or
ganized here, has now about forty names
upon its roll.
Cater lasd Hpnlng, siAet biillnrdists,
played a-haich game at Hafts Academy,
last evening.
The ice In the lake aows with the
wind from shore 10 shore, and cannot
long bear the March sun.
nAr. b. oaldwsf.. 81 Flint, sileE..1 hs
sold his propeFtysst mat place with the
intention of removing 70 MISSOURI,
Those interested In the county exsmi-
stion Of teachers, viii notRfail to read
the notice iu this paper. Of tue Clerk Of
the Board, 80
As evidence that the Rev. Mr.. Keyes,
Of ConneaHt.ls appreciated by his people,
the Heporter says the recent donation vis-
1t Detlsd s1sO.
The Musical Union are to give g vocal
and iAstrpp.ental cpncertoa ihe evening
Of Tuesday s8lh Inst PsfiidulAra win
be given In our next issue.
Ice fors Cleveland Is brought from
Kingstoa. cdnada Twenty vessels-a
dispatch ssyss loaded q shat place for
gI6feiapd and Toledo. xIlf lee. NM
| A4sifa s'haurl Of ice hss bach ko1sed
here delIhg lAe past s'Ia veal Il Was
all q 4 InfSflot qaalllE aad Ets only
from llliss 3 sik luals 3 f6Iskpess.
Siin6a H5fman. eof Flynoush. 40 old
irlend and faipfdE, lifelong opponent
of Democracy. paid US, the other day. for
his 2lst years subscription 70 the gss:l
graph 9Th niIHi1
The Pennsylvania Rallropd Company
is In the happy condition of,having no
floating debt, and having comfortable
cash balance at iis bs mixers Of nearly Eve
millions Of dollars,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
Personal.

Engineer Beebout. now of Pittsburgh,
spent last Sunday in town.
MIR. Ira W. Amidon, of Cleveland, has
been spending few days with his friends
here.
Mr.. d. q. Hall expects to leave town
next Monday for Atlanta, Ga. He will
be gone about two weeks.
DR.. D. S. Hall, we learn. is expected
to return, soon, to Ashtabula, to remain
with his family, and, We suppose, to re-
new his practice.
+ We had pleasant call last Monday
from G. 8. Neweomb, of the Cleveland
Sunday Post He reports the POstin g
very prosperous condition.
Mr.. George Brown, who for the past
two years has held the position of clerk
at the grocery house OF A. Il. & E. w
Savage, has gone to Chicago, where he
intends to make his home.
Letters have be en- received from our
neighbor Contractor MKenzie from
Corpus Christi, Texas. where he was to
take land carriage for q hundled miles
ride into the interior of the State. He
spoke faVorably of his health.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

MURpER.--Dr. Garner, Bllwaukee, was
shot on the Goth inst. by q woman by the
name Of flWilner. aud died the next morn
ing. She arrived at Milwaukee aboutS
O'Clock. drove Immediately to DR.. Gar.
ner's Office, shot him. drove to the New
hall House, and ate her supper before
she was arrested. She says she is glad
she killed him and insists that he had
been trying TO XIII her.
The womanis name is Mrs. Josephine
Wilmer says The Madison Gasssts Her
maiden nsme was Church. She has a
sister living In Sayhrook, AshtabulA
county, brother 10 Chicago and one IN
Akron. sheresidsd in Unionvills for q
time. with the family Of Mr.. W. n. Wheel
er. Her father was an Old resident oi
Geneva township. A correspondent oi
the Cleveland Herald writes as follows
from Geneva q ~ ~
A little oyer year ago, Mrs. Wilmer
came here and purchased quite COM
Portable home on Eagle street, where she
since resided alone. She has once 10
about four weeks, regularly. exhibited
marks Of insanity, and about four weeks
ago endeavored 10 purchase arevolver In
town. but was refused by ell the dealers,
whereupon she Immediately went 10
PainesVille and purchased one She len
here the first Of this month and went
directly TO Milwaukee and committed the
deed, am informed that one OF two
telagfams had passed from her to DR.
Garner, In which she manifested some
dissatisfaction IN regard 70 some business
matter,
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

Mud and maple sugar hsFea twin
prominence at this time, as usual.
The short lease We had UPON sleigh
ing, last week, was improved to the ut.
most. A strong desire for one more
weeks extension was devoutly express
ed.
Some of the onion crops Of last year
are finding their way back to the ground
from which they had been taken, with,
perhaps. an increased flavor, which sug-
gests an element for the manufacture Of
assafetida.
Some changes in real estate have been
recently made in our village. Mr.. A. B.
Luce has purchased the residence of Rev.
s. Hough, and his former residence hes
been sold to Mrs. Gould-a much more
eligible situation for her dress-making
business. The HOugh place is a very
pleasant and desirable one.
The object of Mr.. 3. in selling is in the
course of carrying ont a determination
constrained by precarious health, to leave
in early summer for q residence at the
East The departure of himself and fam
ily viii be followed by the kind reg gards
OF many warm friends.
Abbott. the cooper, is making liberal
provision for business the ensuing yea=
in supply of oak timber. As depend
ence in the past, so in the future, he is
not likely TO fail.
The lectures of Judge Tourgee, last
week, were not 50 wen attended as could
have been wished. The first fell on the
same evening of Tilton's lecture at your
place, which drew away many of our
citizens. They are, however, well spok-
en- of. In the regular course at Academy
Hall, Miss Edwards. of Cleveland, will
be heard on Friday evening of this week
subject. temperance.
Kingsvilie had arepresentatiop-How-
ard, Wheaton and Glezen-at the Rock
Greek convention, who return with their
love OF song confirmed and strengthened.
Our Choral Union begins its rehearsals
Of "Belshazzar" Tomorrow evening, and
expect to give public rendering of the
same--of which due notice viii be given.
KingsviIIe, March z, 1876. G.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
OR WELL.

Court is still in session. On Saturday
last our friend Gibbs had five or six
young men arrested and tried for iniur-
ing and destroying his property. ols of
them vas hned $5 and cests; smother
was bound over under $500 bonds; an
other was discharged, another is yet TO
receive his sentence and two of them to
come to trial on Monday-Judge Phillips
on the bench.
Our farmers have found home market
for their potatoes by feeding them to
their stock. They begin to think that
the market will be no better, and that it
pays to feed them to their cows, even
though they might have TO buy again at
25 or 30 cents. 1t now looks as if there
would be thousands th-own away if
they are held for better prices, or expect
to sell them before the new crop. Now
is The time to feed them-before warm
weather comes and the grass starts. It
pays well to feed them, and already a
good many have been bought at 10 and
Is cents for that purpose.
]. B. Cowles has sold his farm to G. B.
Snidef tef Bloomfield, who will take DOS
session on the first of April Mr.. CoWIes
still carries on the furniture business at
the Center.
Assoon as roads settle and the milk
begins to flow, that big cheese win, no
doubt, be taken in hand, and Phillips
win achisvea a fame and kindle blaze of
glory that will stand out a prominent
feHtgse Of his centennial yeas-fhis year
Oigreat atentsrprizes and astounding tri-
umphs.
Our merchant Eriend-C. d. SnoW-has
closed his doors for short time to take
breath and recruit for the spring trade.
Geo. Devoe is selling boots and shoes
and all kinds of rubber goods at low fg.
ures and of the best quality
BY the way, we are to have q brick
yard. Preparations are under way for
burning kiln the present season, by
Messrs. Smith s Bart, who have the ad-
vantage of years of experience, and as
they say, the best material they have
seem Orwell mud Is, therefore, good for
something.
The school taught by Miss Ella North
way closed on Friday two weeks. with
party in the evening at widow Crispars.
Ella is an excellent teacher, Of lady-like
deportmeus sad giving general sstisfae-
ton. HIe.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10

The, mayoF and council, editors, &c,
of Ashtsbal6, have received an invitation
from fhe mayor and council of Atlanta,
the Board of Trade, and Governor of TIE
State. to take free ride from Chataneo-
ga to Atlanta, Augusta, Port Royal, Sa-
vannah, Thomasville and Albany, and
other portions of the State and return.
The same invitation has been extended
TO other portions of the North and West,
the object being to give their northern
friends true idea. by personal obserya-
ton of the State, every day life, of both
whites and blacks, productions, &C, and
to cultivate better understanding of the
friendly feeling existing among that peo-
pie towards their northern brethren. The
report, it is believed, will tend to remove
doubts and harmonize the two sections
Though this Invitation is extended to
persons in certain positions, the intention
is 10 embrace representative men Of the
West. Visitors are expected to be in At
lania OF the 18th of March. as on that OF
the day following, they will leave on the
trip marked out. Those who accept the
invitation. should-to be recognized by
railroad conductors-be provided with q
credentisl signed by the mayor of a city,
with is seal- attached, or official eertif-
cate Of any railroad President. Those
accepting the invitation, should notify
the "Commitiee of Invitation" at the ear
lest day possible, that the proper ar
rangement may, be made. Other arrange
menls viii be made with hotels for re-
duced prices of living, and it is hoped
that still others may be entered into by
which The fares from western cities to
ChaitsnoORa win be reduced or remitted.
The offer is very liberal and generous
one. and the object contemplated, most
worthy and patriotic. The Committee Of
Invitation consists of I've persons. and
may be addressed collectively, by their
fitla
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
The Type-Writer.

Since our last issue, Mr.. Smith has been
suffering severely from his late fall on
the ice, and his gallery has been closed
to visitors. Those who have been in at
tendance upon him. inform US that the
machine has been almost constantly run
ming during the week, and that all who
have used the instrument express their
delight, not only with the wonderful in
genuity and praciicability Of the ma.
chine, but also with,the ease and facility
attending its use, and some novel facts
were alse developed. For instance, Mr..
Smith (who is admitted to be'a rapid and
finished penman) found that his speed
with the pen when writing a fair copy
hand, equalled % words pei. minute. and
thirty words per minute were found to be
his fastest speed without endangering the
iegi5ility Of his manuscript Mr.. D. g.
Aoffstt's usual speed was 21 words; this
he increased TO 20, but somewhat at the
expense Of the manuscript Rev. D. L.
Hickok, OF Kingsville, q veryrapid wri-
ter, also submitted...to test, presenting a
speed Of 50 words per minute, to which
Mr.. g. W. Waite responded with 81
words-a tolerably close race. In point
CT fieglbility, Mr.. Waite's "tracks" would
take preference over Mr.. Hickok's.
From the above we get a tolerably
good idea as to the rapldity of the pen
writing.
Mr.. Smith, in'.his crippled condition, is
in great bodily pain, and with scarcely
any experience with the machine, now
writes 21 words per minute, using but
one hand, and thus It viii be seen, equals
his "copy-hand" speed. BE expects with
In three weeks use. r..of both hands to atr
tain speed of 100 words per minute.
The junior proprietor Of the Telegraph
SCENE to take ns turally to the machine
all the intolerable copy sent to the Tsis-
graph is set up by the type writer before
being presented to the composition Mr..
Reed says 1t pays him to take this little
extra trouble.
Mr.. Smith hopes to be in condition
next week to present the type writer to
the public In due form. SCRIBE.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
From the Reporter.

The iron bridge over ConasA ut Creek
has worn out its first flooring, and Robt
Stewart, OF KingsVille, has the contract
for relaying Stwith oak plank
S. T. Fickenger has sold thirty acres q
land in Monroe township to James Ship
boy for consideration Of sI.sOO.
Mrs. samuel Young. Of PierpOut. rs-
Gently slipped down upon the ice and dis
located her hip ioint. Though her inia-
ries are quits severe. she is getting along
very well.
About 1wsnty couples Of dancors Start
ed from COnnsaut for N. Kingsville on
Friday evening last danced al night
and went home in the morning.
Newton Giles, son Of Ray Giles, Of
Pierpont, broke his leg Just aeOFs he
ankle one day last week, while wrestling.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
KINGsVmLE.

Last Saturday might a telegram was re-
eeived from Mr.. Solomon Wright. thai
Mr.. Samuel Johnson-his wife's father
was dead. He died at the house OF a sor
in Cincinnati, but lived at Ironton. His
age was 7s. he had been a resident o.
Sheffield, and an active member Of the
Congregational church OF Kingsvhe
About the year 1850. when the new
Presbyterian church was to be built, be
made the statement that he would have
the arst timber on the ground for tbs
frame. Before the next ev ening The
pledge was redeemed, and a stick for q
sill was on hand.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
A.htabula Co. Musical Association.

A8htabula Co. Musical Association.
This body convened at Rock Greek
last week, and held four days conven-
lion. The gathering was unusually
large-the attendance numbering abou
$50. 1t was under the leadership OF
Prof. Palmer, of New York. Two vocal
concerts were given-one on Thursday
evening, and the closing one on Friday
evening The music performed was ol
the higher order, such as had never been
executed in this vicinitY-Mozart's
Twelfth Mass. The chorus was a power
full one, and the effect what such num-
Der of voices might be expected to pro-
duce. The receipts were some $50, and
as we learn, raised the debt of the ass o.
citation. The annual election resulte ed In
the choice of the following officers for
the ensuing year: Prof. A. L. Howard
of Kingsville, President ]. G.. Wheaton,
Geneva, Vice Presid ent; E. C. Greenlee,
Connesut. See'y, and Prof. q. n. King
IIenox, Treasurer
Complimentary votes were taken, rec
ognizing the efficiency of the officers oil
the association, during their tenure Of
office.
The ability of the Con hductor-Prof
Palmer ASIA
The services of Pref Davis as pianist
To Mr. c. C. Williams for the help Of
his clarionet.
10 Mr.. Noble far the use of bis piano.
To Prof Arbuckle for his skill in tun-
ing it.
And to the people OF Rock Greek fol
their generous hospit ality. I"
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
AshtaBuIa Market.
Papsteries.i

We have now on hand large stock Of
fancy papers aud envelopes, in boxes,
ranging in price from 20 cents to 81 20
per box. These goods embrace about
forty styles, are al new. or The very best
eaAlliies Of paper. and we will sell them
atlower rates than the same class Of
goo ls have ever been offered In this mar.
ket JAMES REED & Son.
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
Annfhnr Nov Firm.

Messrs. Holcbach & Martin, from Hub
bard, O., have opened in the building
formerly occupied by V. s. Keckly, q
large stock OF wines and liquors, for the
wholesale aud retail trade. No liquor is
to be soldj in Tess quantities than hall
pint, and what they do sell, they say, Is
a. ha Of .ba heat nualitias
Ashtabula telegraph. (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1874-1880, 1876-03-10
Proupt ReInforoement,

When the physical energies are overtasked
or flag through weakness or disease, they
need prompt reinforcement. Renewed vigor
urn OF a tonic stimtiiant. and among the me-
dleinai resources OF that class, Hostetter' 3
Stomach Bitters assuredly deserved pre-eIn-
inent place. Weakness, whether constitu-
tional or arising rom disease or oVer-fatigue,
cannot be better compensated than BY o re-
sort 10 this prime strengthening cordial. The
aged and infirm, dnd that II Is an unfailing
source OF Vigor and comfort. It's combined
tonic and Alternative properties also constitute
ness OF the organs Of urination, onatipatiou,
torpidity Of the liver, and many other irregn-
lartties and disabilttiea, and render 10 an In
as disorders OF the stomach and bowels. Is