davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19
NOTICE 70 TAXPAYERS.

HroricE Is HEREBy GIVEN THAT I
IN hsve this dsy riserd In the hAnss of tho
Toxn Attorney the dsllnquent list Of tsp dus
tbs To.n Told Iiili ,or the s.e,l year ,ndirE
ten pr cett. delinquency hes btcn addsd 10 all
Issrs nov unpaid. and that upon the srpira.
iioa of twenty days from daie suit will bs In
stituied IN the proper courts for the rrcovery Of
I'D. LoYNACHAN.
MsrshL and Tax Collector of tie Town Of
0old Hill.
Cola Mi. October 9. A. .. 1878. oes I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19

~.
Musquifoe. and bugs AMI es'wis- .warln'
Nine spts .rr ersvlinz no her whits arm.
Tvs mon.trOu. -riler- arr running sfsf"
Across the hlOoia OF her iair yolne isc-
And al ars dri.king her nir loans hi".'s
Delighted 10 light IA q feast - Kooi.
Al I this 4. doubles. The reason Nhi
Inset July
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19

"To think" said Tweed. as he
walked on boari tho Franklin. "that
must return 10 q country where Hob In.
e.r.oll doesn't believe in a hereafter. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19
DELINQUENT SALES.
a1oxuMENrAL MISIxG cOMPA.

M MEDICATION OF principal place Of bust
ness, ban Francisco, CALIFORNIA;.
Location Of works, Goid Hill District. Storey
County. Nevada.
Notiee.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing -descrlbed stock. on account of assess
ment tho. a levied ON the Itn day oil septem'
bar. lo76, the several amounts set opposite ihe
names OF tho respective shareho'derr' as lob
lows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19

DlsrRrsr tho hotel clerk who always
says he has a "iip-top room for YOU.
Tell him one little lower down will do
quite a. well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19

nAYrON GOLD AND sILvER
MININO COMPANY.-Iocstion oi Drln
cipai place Of business. San Francisco, u ~.
Location OF works, Dc,ll's Gate District,
Lyon county. Nevada.
Notice.-Thcre arc delinquent upon the fol'
lowings sleecfibed stock. ON account Of nsser-.
ment mo. 81 levied ON the s,h day OF septein.
Ter. 1876. the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders, rs fol'
lows: A..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19
REGISTRATION NOTICE.
NOTICE.

IN TIE DISTRICT COURT. COUNTY or
siurry. state of NevaiA.-tn the matter o'
rho estate eff Sus,n Waters, deceared Notice
fr posting ot Apple alton foe Letters of Atnis.
is'rs ion.- Notice Il hereby given that fred. ID.
Nlchal has died with the Clerk of this Court Z
tsiltiss ,raying for lcttsrs testainsntAr OF tho
estate of susan Waters. deceased. and thai
we,ine.dsy. the 18th day Of oetober. a. is!o
regular ierni of this Court to wit: of the Oeto.
Der term. A. ID. 1876. al the Courtroom of said
Court. At ths Court House. Virginia City. In ths
county of tforry. stats of hevsfiA. has b~cr
set for hcarhg said petition. when and wherv
any perrou interested may appear aud show
cause vhy the said petition should not h
granted.
Dated October ~. lsls.
W. a. TuoMPsON. CLERK.
By q. II. skssloSs. Deputy cierk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19

And In sccsrdsnce with Law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the iith day Of
September, 1875. 70 many shsres Of each parcel
Of such stock - may be necessary viii be
sold at public auction, At the ONCE of said
Company. on FRIDAY, tho third C3i) day Of
Novsmbcr. 1916. 81 the hour ,f two t2) O'Clock
r.. N. Of said day, u pay sid delinquent ass-ss.
nIent thereon, together with COSTS OF sdvcrtis-
ing and expenses Of the sale.
J. W. CLARK, Secretary.
Ofice-Rooms ami Q. ais California street.
Ran Francisco. California. ociItd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19

And In accordance with law. and an order OF
the Board Of Direetors. made on the tn dsy Of
September. 1876. 70 many shares OF each parcel
Of sueh stock as may BE- neeesssry VIII BE- 10 sold
at public auction. at tho ofiirs ef TIE Com'
pany. on WEDNESDAY. the lsf day OF roveIs
hsr, 1870, al the hour Of Q O'Clock '. y. o! sala
day. to pay said delinquset Assessment .ssM'
on, together with costs OF Advertising sh' "a
pe"' W. Il. TOWNSEND. seers.sry.
Ofiee-se Nevada Block. Nan Fnne'sco; Co.. ss''
fornia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19
WANTED,

mvo OR THREE FURNISHED ROOMS.
u suitsbie for housekeeping. on or near Main
sireet, Gold Hill. Apply 81 the ONCE q the
Oolp HILL Nkws. oci'"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19
Pt~rPONHyupNT

TuksDAy. the 18th day ,f Ociobef' is'e' al
the ssa'e hour and pl.r.
Ofiee--So. - Academy ilniiding. No. w
Pine street, San Prspeisco. California "ii'h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19

The above ,aie 10 hereby further postponed
until MONDAY. the twenty .ihlrd lxtil osy 81
Oetobsr. isTs. Al the hour of ~ oe'"ch A. s.'h ~
the ,hme pace. a, ,,..y,y.
uriftd y. u. bfthh. Heefr'sy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19


AID In accordance with an otdsr of The iosrd
VI Dirretois. mafe on the 3ist day ~ March I.
1870. so many thares of each psiesl OF rnch
stock % might be neeessary we'e niyerised 10
y. ,o,d - Jnblis auction. q the off.cc of TIE
compsuy. "a. 20 Academy building. NO. 50
i'ine sirest. San frsbevto. California. on
Tbursdsy. tho tweniy.rits lasih) day 81 ray.
isTG. st trs h.ur oi 10 o'clock H. 81 ,ald day. 70
paw ssld delif quent ssse.smeni iheron. TO-
griher With co.'s of advertising sud etpense.
OF The saie; and whereas The said delfrquebt
ale, at the ilnie aud place styIeelhfd ~ rsid
sosiee. va. prevented and sn.oin.d by en- IN
Junction issss.i oui Of the DDtriet Couft of the
NiurtsentL judicial District. In The ta.e 81 ".
c,h,II W. ,. x. d. Ia Mo.tssn'e 81 sl. the said
Kbjtk tbos her Min,ng Company aud WHEREAS
,.d Injunction vas duy dis'oivsd and y aside
b, ssIi District Court on The st.i dA, Of fcp.
,,r,b =, 1915. hotties l. her.by given that 20
q sny share~ of each Parcel ~ such s'oek ~
iasy h. iecr.saiy ~iil l- sold at ub.ie Ane.
iin;,. At IN. oinee oftie Company, No. 20 Arsd.
nay llul.d ~. No. ~ pte stict, Nan Pran.
40. California. on TUE DAY. the tsbih
dosh) day of October. itid. al The hour 81
.iey.b IN o'clock 4. y. of ssid Cay. 90 Ray psid
d-llnqecht sssessm~nt ,heron. together with
'o,is of advertising aud erp~nse. of the ,ae.
J n. kAYttR. secfetsry.
Ofhte-No. "a Academy BnIldlng. No so fine
'trcct. san francisco. California. Se7s'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19
y VNICKERROcKER nININ9

IN. CoNPANY.-Locaiian of PrireIIsi place
" business, San franei,co, California.
Locaiion 81 works. American Plat Mining
District. storey county. Nevada.
Notiec.-Tl~fe are dsIinauent ~ on tie FOL.
lowing. .dercribed stock, on account of Mse-s.
nent (No. tsl levied on the 3ist day of March.
is,lh the several amounts Get opposite the
nalacs of the respecti,c shareholders, ~ FOL
lows.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19

20 Rr.i,lcnce and Ofics- Corner Washing
ton ani ~ streets. Virginia CITY. ~ me
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-19

And In accordance with law. and an order
OF the Board Of Diiector-. made on the :sih
day OF August. ls,g. 80 many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock ~ may be necc,ssfy
will be sold at public auction. at the once of
the Compsny. az California sircst. san fr,r-
ei.co. California. on YrIDAY. the 20th day
of Octobsr. 1876. at the hour of I O'clock
2. n. of said day, 10 pay sald delinquent A..
peppment thereon. together with costs Of adyer.
tlsing and expenses Of the sale.
H. WE0ENER. Secretary
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-25

stems and rang the bell, I confess that
I auaked at heart. Which would it
be. nv Eta or the other Eta In
other words, when ] met the actual
fiesll-and-bioOd woman, which set Of
feelings would gain the upper hand !?
Miss Laura swept down, gorgeous
in white and rose-cOlOr, and, as ] bent
low in acknowledgment Of Toms
presentation, Felt, with n sensation
Of blessed relief, that ] found not nay
Eta, but the other Eta. i had only
moment for my self-congratula-
lions, though. A second time the
parlOT door SWING wide, a second
figure in white and rcss-cOlOT. with
golden hair and sOft-daTk eyes, gliced
into the room. While / stared sghast
| felt with sndden thrill that here at
last was ma Eta, her very self, no
phantOm, and, best Of all, not Toms
Miss Laura, after all.
Tom burst ont laughing at my
amaZement, only half cOmprehend-
ing it, OF conrse. Laura laughed too,
and Eta smiled n shy. sweet smile.
"They are twins my boy" roared
Tom. aI wouldn't tell YOU before,
OcLaurC Nan~E4 ~ oEG AAAst
Iosk when you saw them. Did you
ever see such q likeness L eau tell
them apart, though, bless you ~
al think can distinguish them ST.
so," I replied, meekly.
Think In spite of Toms creiulity,
didn't LalO50, didn't l feel in every
fiber, that Eta was nly Eta, and that
TOMS Laura.was the other Eta, aud
to me nothing, and less than moth
ing
/ fancy there win not be many
more entries in this diary of mine.
It has been q good friend to me while
/ needed it, but the living Eta is
sweeter than the phantom Eta whom
/ have TashlY dared to call mine.
November FL shall not be Toms
best man after all for our weddings
are TO take place the same day. Eta
has laughed with tears in her eyes.
over this old diary of mine, and in
sists upon my adding this last entry
as testimony to the virtues Of back
windows.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-25
The Great Bells orrhe World.

The great bell OF Moscow, called the
Tsar kOlOkOl, or King Of Bells,
is the largest ia the world. It
is 10 feet 3 inches high, aud measures
around its marsiA CD feet 2 inches.
It is estimated TO weigh As, ,772
pounds, AMI the metal in it is valued
at more than $4,000. The beils Of
China rank next in size To those OF
Russia, out are much inferior to them
in form and tone In Peking, it ia
stated by Father L. COmpte, there
are seven bells, each weighing I'D 600
pounds. One in the suburbs Of the
city Is, according to the testimony of
many travellers, the largest suspended
bell in the world. It Is hung near the
ground, in large pavilion, and, TO
ring 1t, a huge besm is swung against
its side. 4 bell taken from the
Dragon pagOda at RanrO0n. was val
ued at SSO. 600 Among the bells re-
Gently cast for the new Houses of
Parliament, the largest weiyhs Il
tons. The next largest bell in Eng
la0d was cast in 1915, for York Min
ster, weighs % 600 pounds and is Z
feet inches in diameter. The Great
Tom Of Oxford weighs Il, 900 pounds,
and the Great TOn Of Lincoln 1900
pounds. The bell of st. Paurs, in
London, is feet in diameter, and
weighs II, 800 pounds. One placed in
the Cathedral of Paris, in 1850, weighs
$1,000 pounds. One in Vienna. cast in
III, weighs 10000, and In Olmutz is
another weighing about the same.
The famous bell called SusRnne of En-
furt is considered to be of the finest
bell-metal, containing the largest pro-
portion of silver: its weight is about
10000 pounds it was cast in 1897.
At Montreal, Canada, is a larger bell
than any in England, weighing o.
400 pounds it was imported, in lS43,
for the NOtre Dame Cathedral. In the
opposite tower OF the Cathedral is q
chime OF ten bells, the heaviest OF
which weighs G. .043 pounds, and their
aggregate weight is 81, 500 pounds
Eclectic.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-25
From the Philadelphia Bulletin
Borrowing Extraordinary.

When Mr.. Bounderby, of German
town, met the reporter the c)nVersa-
ton began with q remark about the
New Hampshire election, but BOun-
derby had grievance. and he soon
listener. He said :
"I'm going to move. | can't stand
those ThOmpsons next door to me
any longer. They're the awfulest
people to borrow things that | ever
saw
"Take chairs, for instance. She
asks ms to lend her our chairs three
times a day, at every meal and she
bOrrows the rocking chair whenever
she wants to Put the baby to sleep. A
couple of times she sent over for a
sofa, and when the boy came back
with it he said Mrs. Thompson was
mad as thunder, around the house all
day because there was no castors on
it. Last Monday she borrowed
our wash boiler and we had to put
off our washing till Tuesday.
She did some preserving in it, and
the consequence was all our
clothes were full of preserves.
I've got on an undershirt now that
Pm mighty doubtful whether I'll get
il off, its stuck 10 me 50 tight. Every
now and then she has company, and
then she bOrTows our hired girl and
the parlOr furniture; and once because
I wouldn't carry the piano over for
her ana take down the chandelier, she
told our girl that there were rumOrs
about town that | was reformed
pirate"
"And then, .On Thursday, Mrs.
THOMPSON sent that boy over to know
il Mrs. BOunderby wouldn't lend her
our front door. She said that theirs
was being painted, and she was afraid
that the baby wonld take cold. When
/ asked him what lie supposed we
were going to do to keep comfortable
without any front door, he said Mrs.
Thompson said she reckOned we might
tack up hed-quilt or something.
"But they are the most eXtraordi'
nary people Last Fourth of July
was it ? Yes-last Fourth of July the
boy came over and told Mrs. BOunder-
by that Mrs. Thompson would be
much obliged if she'd lend her the
twins for few minutes. Said Mrs.
Thompson wanted 'em to suck off a
new bottle top, because 1t made her
baby sick to taste fresh India rubber.
Cheek, wasn't it? But that's her
way. Yes, sir; I'm going to move.
I'd rather live next door TO a lunatic
asylum and have the maniaes pour
ing red hot shot over the fence every
hour Of the day. j would indeed" f"
And Mr.. BOunderby walked away to
look for a house.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-25
Locomotive Giants.

The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Co.
have built expressly for their Western
Division eight immense engines to
draw their fast mail and passenger
trains between Chicago and Chicago
Junction, Ohio. They are respective
ly 1913, run by Ham Clayton No. 1S2,
by Frank SimbOwer No. 50, by Bill
MeGee No. IS, by o. II. Feathers
No. So, by Ogden, and No. 54, by
Charley Babbitt. The remaining two
have not yet been placed on the
road. These engines have 69l inch
drivers, Is inch cylinder and 24 inch
stroke. They are entirely divested Of
ornament, except Ogden'S, and weigh
each Al tons They draw the railway
post Office, baggage car, smoker, 8
through fare ear aud tkrea Pullman
sleepers, and have made the
run from Chicago Junction, Ohio, to
South Chicago Shops, $50 miles in
hours and 20 minutes, making 26
stops. This is an average speed of
about 81 miles an hour including
stops, or 43 miles exclusive of them.
The fastest time between any two
stations is between Avilla snd Albion,
10 miles, and is run by the schedule
in 8 minutes. .-E7khdrt Ind ObServ-
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-25
noK Hr. Rarnum yoId h:s Idols:

When Mr.. p. T. -Barnum sold out
the show which he had last before the
organization Of his present great Cen
tenniaI exhibition, he found upon his
hands some Central American idols
and other cuTiOsities OF that region.
These he placed in the hands of a
dealer in New Haven, Conn, for sale.
Word was sent to Professor o. G.
Marsh, of. Yale College, telling him
that these articles were well worth his
attention. He forthwith went down
to the shop and examined them.
Finding them to be of value, he asked
the shopkeeDeI what he would take
for them. The man replied, S3Oe.
Professor Marsh then offered him $50
for the entire collection, and the man
accepted the offer, and the articles
were at once transported to the Yale
College Museum.
The next day Professor Marsh,
while riding on the New Haven rail-
road. happened to meet Mr. Barnum
and the latter told him that he had
some valuable euriosities which cost
him more than 81 900, and which he
would like to have Professor Marsh
see except for one thing. "fne TACT
is" said Mr.. Barnum, "that the first
day after their arrival in New Haven
some fellow came In and offered the
man in whose charge they were left
$50 for the whole collection, and got
them"
Professor Marsh looked modest,
and remarked mildly to Mr.. Barnum
that he was that "fellow." whereup-
on Mr.. Bsrnum recovered his equa-
nimity, regarding the difference be-
tween the cost of the collection and
the price which he obtained for is as
in some sort a contribution to the
college. Professor Marsh says that
the value of the collection does not
begin to be expressed by the original
cost of it.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-25
Centaur
Lini1nent.
".........r
The Quickest. SareSf and CheapeS
Remedies.

Physicians recommend. and FaTriers de
clare that no Such remedies have ever before
been IN use. Words are cheap, but the pro-
prletOrS OF these articles will present tria
bottles y medical men, gratis, as n guaran-
tee OF what they say.
The Cenfaur Linimeuf white wrap
per. will cure rheumatism. Neuralgia,
LumbagO, Sciatica. Caked Breasts, Sore Nip
pies Frosted Feet, Chiilblains, Swellings,
Sprains, and any ordinary flesh, bone OF
muscle ailment.
We make no pretense that this article viii
health to whisky soaked carcass. But IL
viii always reduce Inflammation and aliay
pain.
It will extract the poison of bites and
StingS, and heal burns or Scal6s without n
scar. Palsy, Weak Back, Cakes Breasts,
Earache. TOOthache, Itch and CutaneOus
EruptiOnS readily yield to its treatment
Henry Black. OF Ada, Hardin county, o..
says: my wife has had rheumatism for
five yearS-nO rest, no sleep-cOuld scarcely
walk across the floor. She Is now complete
ly cured by the use OF Centaur Liniment.
We all feel thankful to you. and recommend
your wonderful medicine to all our
friends"
James Hard. OF ZanesvilIe, o., says
''rhe Centaur Liniment cured my Neural
gia."
Alfred Trsh, of Newark, writes 'sSend
me one dozen bottles by express. The Lini-
ment has saved my leg. l want To dis
tribute it, etc.
: The sale OF this Liniment is increasing
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-25
Fast Railroad Time.


The Albany argus says that the
fastest time that has been made on
the Centrsl-Hudson Railroad with
the fast mail train since it has been
on the road was made with the east
ward bound train Sunday evening,
by locomotive No. ESQ, in charge Of
Frederick II. Horstman, engineer,
and G. M. Waleigh, fireman. The
train left Syracuse fifty-seven minutes
late, and arrived in Albany three
minutes ahead of card time, having
struck its regular time at Schenectady.
The run from Syracuse to Utica, dis.
tance fifty-three miles, was made in
siXty-siX minutes, or nineteen min
utes faster than the regular running
time. From Utica to Fonda, distance
fifty-One miles, the run was made in
seventy minutes, or eighteen minutes
faster than the card time. From
Fonda to Albany, distance forty-fOur
miles, tine run was madein fifty-seven
minutes, or twenty minutes faster than
the regular running time. From these
figures it is seen that the run from
Syracuse to Albany, distance l474
miles, was made in three hours and
eighteen minutes. Dedueting from
this seventeen minutes lost in stops
at Utica aud Palatine Bridge, and the
147l miles are found to have been run
in lS1 minutes. This is not only the
fastest time that has been made with
this train on this road, but faster than
upon any road in the whole country
through which the fast mail passes.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-25
one OF the world, wonders.

A correspondent Of the Chicago
Tribune describes a remarkable phe-
nOmenon IS miles east Of Warren,
Pennsylvania. and 81 miles east of
the lake shore at Erie, on the line Of
the Philadelphia Il Erie Railroad, 10
the great wilderness which extends
from the Allegheny for 80 miles to
the Susquebanna River. In a narrow
valley enclosed on both sides by near
ly perpendicular hills 500 feet high,
clear bright lights are constantly
burning a hundred feet up in the air.
These lights are the burning gas from
a reservoir OF carbon and hydrogen,
manufactured in Natures immense
gas-wOrks q thousand feet below the
surface iu the vast caverns OF the
earth. Here the gas has been How
ing, rushing upward, for several
months, with force estimated at %
900 pounds to the square foot, and at
the rate OF 900, 600 cubic feet every
2i hours The gas is OF the purest
quality. The usual tests detect in IL
no property which discOlOrs the whit
est fabrIes, nor productive of unplsas-
ant odor-
- - Vi 0A-7@AnANIAf VIZ -AI
LAYING pipes TO convey it two miles to
Sheffield, which they propose t. light
and heat with the pGre carbon from
this well. Before the l0th Of May =
Centennial transparency will be
erected around these wonderful lights.
which wiz be in full sight Of passen-
gers on the Philadelphia & Erie Rail
road-the track being only 100 feet
from them. NOghere in EarOpe is
such g spectacle visible. Only in our
land Of wonders can it be seen.
The old Commonwealth Of William
Penn furnishes the fuel which makes
the large cities Of New York and
Philadelphia, and the small settle
ments like Boston and Baltimore,
habitable. The oil and gas of Penn
sylvania light the world
tAnd did you hear him call her
my dear or anything like that 2'i
asked the lawyer. "NO, sir Of course
not she was his WIFE" answered the
lady witness.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1876-05-25
A STEWART.

A TTORNEY AT LAW. ONCE IN Gram
~ naeii's new block, nearly opposite fifsi
Nalionai Bank, THIN, Ohio.
Aprii u. lS7l.