davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24

The above sale 10 hereby still further poet
poned uutil MONDAY. the thirtieth f1lih) day
of Octob e, 1916, at the same hour and place.
ocasa ]. II. rAYRk, sscreiary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24

This is not from Daniel Dsronda. -
"Shs was plump and beautiful. and lac
was wildly fond OF her. She hated him.
bat, woman-fike. strove TO catch him.
What was hss A flea.-E Erchmg..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
LULA CONsOLIDATED MInINC

al COnpANY,-Locaiion OF principal place
of bus nesr, nan Franchises. rallfornta.
Loraiion Of works. virginia Mining District.
Stofey county, SevsdA.
No(ise.-Thcre are delinquent upon the fol
iowiDg- described stock. on account Of ssssss
ment INo. - levied ON the lith day oi Septsm'
ber 1870, ths several amounts Get opposite tne
names oi the rospectise shareholders, - foI'
lows: -.
Names. No. Cefuf. rms. AN ''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24

The ,bove sale IL hereby postponed until
TUESDAY. the lIth day u October. 1915, at
the same hour and place.
Ofiec-No. 36 Academy Building. M. 80
Pine street, ssn Francisco, California. ocilid
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
VNIcKEspoeKEs nINIsa

N COMPANY.--Location Of Principal place
Location Of works. American Flat Mining
District. storey county. Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent uton the Col.
lowing g-dsscribed stock, on account of assess-
ment mo. ie) levied on the sist day Of March,
1876, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of tho respective shareholders, as fol.
lows:
No. h. lsuse
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
DELINQUENT SALES.
Jussice-Continued.

u!kiW I Uo. ITusteee .1OJ. Num- I'D %
0iasier 1 70. Trustees ...3f93.. .is6 -.
And In accordance with Law. and ~ order Of
Tho Board OF bircctors. made on the i4,h day Of
september, 1876. ~ many shares of each parcel
of such stock a may be necessary Will %
Oompany. Room No. Iiayvards Building.
<ie California street. ran frsncisco. California.
90 WEDNESDAY, the sth dAy Of kovembrr.
1915. q the hour Of Z O'Clock ?. n. OF said DAY.
20 pay said delinquent Assessment thereon. to-
gsther with costs Of advertising and expenses
JAMES 3. KENNEDY, Secretary.
0fhee-Room No. . llsyward's Buiiding. NS
cailfornia street, Ban Francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24

Ano IN accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board OF Directors. made on the iith day
OF september. lsTc, 10 many shares OF eacn
parcel OF such stock - may be necessary " vi
on Nsuriee Dore 4 Co., 40 Pine street. Nan
Pfsf ei,eo, California, on the SIXTH DAY
or NOVEMBER. 1910. at the hour OF O'clock
'. 4. Of said day, TO pay said delinquent A.
,esstaent thereon. together with costs OF ad'
vertistng snd expenses o. NE ,ale;
once - tis cslifernis street. Room 0. Nan
rtaneisro CaNfOfDiA. oc2Otd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
DELINQUENT SALES.

MIR JUsTICE MININ0 COnPA.
i MEDICATION Of principal place OF pusi'
nesr, San Francisco, California, ,.,.
Location Of works, uold Hill Mining DIS
trlct, Storey county. Nevada
Notice.-rhere srs dslinqusnt upon ne iol
ses.ment no, ig) levied on the ilth day OF Sep
iember. is,a. the several amounts Get opposits
inc names Of the respective sharsho'defs' %
follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24


And In accordance with an order Of the Dosr'l
Of Directors. made on the 3lHt day Of March,
1870. 90 many shares OF each parcel OF such
stock o. might be necessary were advertised 10
be sold at public auction, at tho once Of the
Company, No. 30 Academy Building. No. $50
Pine street. san Francisco. California, On
Thursday, the tweniy.hita le5th) day OF May.
1910, ct the hour of ~ o'clock q. of raid day. TO
paw eald delinquent assessment thereon, To-
gether with coats OF advertising and expense
of tho sale; anil wherta. the said Delinquent
sale. st the time and place - specified In said
notice. WAS prevented and enIoined by an In.
junction Issued out Of the District Court Of the
Nihetsenth Judicial District, In the ca,e Of Y.
Osh,il Va. J. X. de- lA Msntasnie ct al, tho ssid
Knickeiboeker Mining Company: and whereas
said injunction vas duly disiolyed and ~ aside
BY said District Court On tho 22d day of scp
iernber, 1870. notice 10 hereby given that 20
many shares of each parcel of such stock as
may BE- necessafy will be soid st public anc.
tion, at the once of the Company. No. NJ Aead.
emy Building. No. $50 Pine street, Kan Fran
cisco, California. on TuE.DAY. the tenth
QOthl day OF October, 1915. at the hour of
eleven III O'Clock A. n. of said day. 10 pay said
delinquent assessn.nt ihereo3, together with
costs Of advertising and cnpenses OF the sale.
II. SAYRE. secretary.
Oniee-No. 50 Acsdemy lInlldlng, No. so Pine
street. San Francisco. California. se23td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24

And In acc <dsnes uith Law. and An ordss o.
Bepsss bsr. isfe. 20 many shsrss of saeh p.rcsl
of such stock ~ may be NECESSARY viii -
sold Of pSblic suction. st tho once Of said
Company, ON PRiDAY, the thiri Sll day Of
November. 1915. al ths hour a. Two ~ oeloet
,. N. u sa,d day, 70 pay sid delinquent asssss
nirnt thsfson, tosather with costs VI sdvtrtis-
ing and slpenses of The ssls.
J. w. CLARK, Secretary.
Oniee-Ro0ms AMI Z. as Califonia street.
Bsu francisco, California. oetTtd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24

.eS0...w..i@ Z.
'~o'. ''e''''So :.
'oiN''''o.''W' e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
DR.. La Mars Seminal Pills

Are prepared expressly tor this eisss of COM
plaints. and 90 recommend them - speedy
and effective remedy. Their general tonic
eject ON the whole system IL extremely bsue-
neiA. You cannot tske then without being
benented By them. The impruient youth. the
over. worried man, tho premAiureiy oil. the
married and singh. ineu and women. alike. will
nnd In this rcmely
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
MEDICAL.
DR.. IA MARS
SEMINAL PILLS

T,oR SEMINAL EMISSIONS, iMrorEN.
or, Lo.- Of vkor. sexual aud General
Debility, Physical Pr,stration. and the many
anmeni. of like nature arising from indiscfc-
tsDu, self abuso, ovcr.indulecnce. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24

IaE Glory Or MAN IS his SIaen6rH!
hisa weiLhnown fact that thousands suffer
from the above-naned complains. The very
nature OF such troablr- begsts u tnldity that
often prevents the sufferer from consulting
siend or PHYSICIAN. aud the victim goes on
nun month 10 moath unrvlieyed. until the
isek.iusser eye. pAiiid cheek and general mental
10 health. without energy and withoat hope.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-10-24
GROCERIES,, PROVISIONS, Ese.

Gko. RoBiSsoS, I. 5. Bosrwick,
Gold Ilill. san Francisco.
, 1876-05-27

although he has grown fine crop to look
at, it might be comparatively poor in sac
charine matter on the one hand, and on
the other, he might have inflicted lasting
injury on his fields.
In conclusion, I must apologize for
occupying so much Of your valuable space /;
but the subject of manure is SO important,
and possesses SO many ramifcations, that
it is impossible to treat of the various
kinds most essential to our soil and climate,
as they deserve, in so small a space as a
single letter; / must therefore promise
with my limited range Of practice! expert
ence (onIy twenty years. and the help Of
my laboratory-to place before your rea-
ders, in this or in pamphlet form, such
information as may prove useful to my
countrymen at this crisis.
/ am etc.,
J. III. BAYLEY.
, 1876-05-27

Of Demerara, the high place held by
Barbados in agriculture and com
merce, besides of Antigua, st. Kits,
ana TortoIa, and then reverted to
the confederation scheme, maintain
ing that Barbados would be the one
to benefit the most by a confederation
of the Windward Islands, viz. St. Vincent,
St. Lucia, Grenada and Tobago. Poverty
Is great in Barbados, on account of the
enormous population of the place. That
might be relieved and Barbados benefited
by drawing off a part of the surplus popuIa-
ton to the other islands, where there is
more good land lying waste than the whole
cultivated area of Barbados. The Cover
nor was supported in these measures and
in his endeavours to reduce taxation by
Sir Graham Briggs, one of the largest
property owners IN the country. Fedora
ton was certain to come and was certain
to be beneficial to the Windward Islands,
as it had been to the Leeward group,
whose present hardships are owing to dry
weather, not to confederation, as is some
times said. The Government principles
introduced by Sir Benjamin Pine were ex-
cellent and only require to be fully ond
firmly put in practice to prove a great boon
to the islands under their sway.
In abiding to the Virgin Islands the
lecturer spoke very highly of the present.
President. When he was appointed TO
that Office be found the little colony
in o hopeless state Of bankruptcy
and burthened with $500 debt, and
now, not having been yet three years
in the Office, the debt is paid and
there is a balance in the Treasury.
He has also established a Cotton Planta-
ton in TortoIa, yielding quite a consid-
cradle revenue, which helps to support
the poor. He has always said that the
Virgin Islands can be se%Ifsupporting. As
q magistrate, Captain Hickson has decided
several hundred cases only one of which has
been appealed, and then the decision of that
was given in his favor by no less an au-
thority than ore of tAe first of English
judges, Sir Julian Paunceforte.
After some highly laudatory remarks
about the present provost Marshal of Tor
toIa, Mr.. Craudall, the Lecturer wound
up by a compliment to the courteousness
and kindness Of the people of Sta. Cruz.
And as for roughs, the race was unknown
in this happy island. And again in ano-
Their direction, the island had been repre-
sented to him as a half desert, and here
he had come to a place second to no
colony he had visited. lie had already
seen many fine private residences,
the places of worship were beautiful build
ings, end as for the Government house
there is nothing to compare to it in the
Westindies. Last though not least, where
would you find an island that so Inch
reminded you of a garden, whence it's ap-
propriate name, the Garden of the West
Indies. This island with its Central
Factory scheme SO nearly matured would
be ahead of all the British Islands but one
in the progress Of the manufacture of the
stable Of the Westindies, and it was evil
dent that only a'return Of fruitful seasons
was then required for this beautiful Island
to give it q place among the foremost also
in agricultural prosperity.
, 1876-05-27
T E C r A M S i,
ST. THOMAS STATION.

ST. THOMAS STATION.
May %.
New York, May 23-In the British House
of Commons Mr.. Disraeli refused his support
to the proposed Fenian amnesty, and several
other members took the opportunity of explain
ing that they had signed the petition under a
mistake as to its object.
Prince Jerome Bonaparte has written q
letter from Ajaccio in which he recognizes the
Republics and proposes loyalty to the pre-
sent form of Government.
In the French Senate M. Victor HugoSs
motive to grant a complete amnesty to pollti-
cal oonvicts was almost unanimously rejected.
The "Times" Paris correspondents tele-
graphs that England declines to participate
in Count Andrassy's scheme of reform because
it involves principles of military intervention.
, 1876-05-27
NEW aDVERTTSEWENTN


m EFT bekjendtgj6res herved, at
w Rombodholder William Dettin-
gers Bo under Tide dennes efter
Begj@ring af en- Kreditor er taget
under SkiftebehandIing som fallit.
ALE og Enhver, der have Noget
at fordre paa n@vnte William
Dettingers Fallitbo, indkaldes her
we'd med 3 Maaneders VarseI til
for undertegnedc Skifteret at an
melde og bevisliggj0re deres Krav.
st. Thom@ Skifteret, den code
Mai 1876.
p. M. ANDERSEN.
, 1876-05-27
ORDER or HI DAY

for the Colonial Councils Extraordinary
Meeting Monday goth May 1876, ~ o'clock
noon,
j. 1st Discussion on Draft of Ordinance
authorizing the Government to raise
a loan for bureau-purposes, and the
Presidency to grant bureau-advances
to planters.
3. 3rd Discussion on Draft of Ordinance
concerning Duties on Inheritances.
, 1876-05-27
N D ! E.

"a General annual meeting
So of Shareholders in the
st. Thomas Marine Repair
ing Slip Go. will be held at
the international Club on
MONDAY the 3rd June a. c.
The Chair will be taken at
noon. Office of Marine Re-
pairing Slip Co. St. Thomas
24th May 1876.
S. LUCCHETTI.
Chairman.
, 1876-05-27
N D 7 { T.

my PERMISSION of His Excel
I'D lency, the Governor, | will on
the lst next month open an
s o z
tor adults at FriedensthaI and for
that purpose a meeting will be held
ut that place on next Wednesday
the 3tst Inst. at 7 o'clock p. m. to
arrange matters connected with
same, to which all DESTROYS are
hereby invited.
Christiansted, Goth May 1876.
T. E, CARTY.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06

House bill No. 80! entitled an act to incor-
porate the town of Vienna. Finally passed.
Murrell's bill incorporating the Madison
Transportation Company, was finally passed.
Mr.. Guichard offered resolution provid-
ing for q committee to examine the school
accounts of Administrator Pilsbury, as the
teachers were complaining that they could
not get their salaries. Laid over.
TIE act providing pensions for the veterans
OF 1925 was passed.
Mr.. Young introduced an act to encourage
sheep raising, which was referred.
hir. Young called up bill extending the
limits of the town of Homer. Passed.
Mr.. Wi.z called up the concurrent resolu-
ton appointing a committee to examine into
the rumors respecting Senator West.
Adopted.
Mr.. Hahn introduced an act to secure to
the large and industrious population residing
on or near tbs public road on the levee, from
Joseph street to Carrolltop, ready and easy
access to the business portion Of the city,
from which they are now almost excluded;
to reduce fares now exacted for passenger
travel to C.rrollton ore-half to enabls the
owners of the vast body of unproductlva
land now lying between the existing Carroll
ton Railroad and the Mississippi River, and
between Joseph street and Csrrollton, to make
it OF great beuent to the public and them
selves, Gnd greatly ada 10 the present taAsDlo
value of the same to the State and city treas
nries by it's improvement and 70 confirm and
enlarge the contract now existing between
TIE city OF New Orleans and the Crescent
City Railroad Company for the accom- iish-
mant ct these results
An act was Introduced by Mr. Wiltz allow
ins the City Council 10 buy out the Mexican
Gull Ship Canal Company, and t. manage
their own drainage. Referred.
Mr.. Young called up al act to repeal an
&C: 10 regulate the manner of proceeding in
ca ses of contests for judicial offices.
MIR. Koontz called up an act TO regulate the
trial OF appeals III the Supreme Court.
Finally passed.
A bill to relieve the Ciiizene' Bank, intro
duced by Mr.. Hail. Was referred.
Special order, an act Ito Incorporate the
Factors Warehouse Bank, was passed.
An oct amending the act Of incorporation
of the Citizens Bank was passed, shortly
after which the HOUSE, Adjourned.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
FROM HERZEGOYINA.

We have before US the Narodni List, of
January s, a newspaper published at cara, in
Dalmatia, in which We find the following in
teresting item:
On Sunday last, January 2, we witnessed the
arrival at cara Of the committee of learned phi
lanthropists going to Cattaro on board Of an
Austrian steamer, and from thence into Herze-
govina, with the aim of bestowing help and as
sistance upon our belligerent brethren. This com
mittee is compose Of Prince Peter Wassitchikof,
J. Dobrinof, and Secretary Trenglof, accompa-
MED by Physicians Vladimir Alaskowski, ]. 10
walewski (son Of corresponding member OF the
French Academy, Nicolas Bogoyawlenski, Ask
lemodor Younakin, and by Surgeons Medwedef,
Alexieief and Apothecary Nicolas Hunter, with
nine Sisters Of Charity of the Russian Convent of
st. Georges. This committee travels at the ex-
pence of the Russian Society Of Help and Assist
ance to the Sick and Wounded, and brings along
medicines, bedding and clothes for 1000 sick At
the same time, and on board the same steamer
arrived three members of the International So
ciety Of the Red Cross OF Geneva. These dig
tinguished travellers and the Sisters of Charity
inspected our Library of cara, and seemed very
favorably impressed by the moral and material
standing Of the Sclavonic population In Dali
malta.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
wv ORLEANS BULLETIN
a.v ORLEANS, FEBRUARY 6. l<6.
Z SIGN.

The advance Of Spanish securities in Eu-
rope may Ds taken as an indication that an
improved aspect Of Peninsular affairs pre-
septs itself to capitalists. The home war IN
cre.aes tie debt and lessons the tax-peyinS
resources Of the country, while the colonial war
has similar but more limited results. What
ever Increases the prospect of ga early termln-
ation Of the home war, Cuban affairs remain
ing unchanged, must necessarily add to the
stability and market value Of Spanish bonds.
This upward movement in the paper of the
Cortcs may perhaps, 10 part be owing to the
oninion that there will be no war between
Spain and the United States. This opinion
mey be based upon the cold and reticent
manner in which the American diplomatic
circular mole of information was received, or
it may be based upon more correct impress
zion as to the contents and character OF the
note itself A war with this country, even
allowing it to have the effect Of uniting the
now divided people of Spain, would have the
effect OF sending Spanish bonds down to very
low figures. Considering the cost OF waglng
such a War, and the heavy damages which
Spain in the end would be obliged to pay to
our government, no prudent banker OF Lon.
don, Paris or Berlin would be willing to buy
Spani Sd bonds unless at an enormous dis
count.
"A similar effect from O modified cause
would be felt in the same event upon Ameri-
can securities in Europe, resulting less from
the distrust of American solvenoy than from
the check which war with Spain would put
upon expectation from the United States, out
of which grow tho revenues which pay the
interest on our Federal bonds. The present
slight fuctuation in the current prices which
our government paper commands in Europe
and the recent upward tendency may there
fore be assumed as constructive evidence
that q belief favorable to peace gains
ground. 1. is possible, too, that the Spanish
Government, or its leading representatives,
may have announced unofficially the intention
to accede to the wishes Of the Government of
the United States to such extent as to prevent
war.
No doubt, transatlantic capitalists likewise
draw inferences favorable to peace from the
Efforts now making in our Congress to reduse
our standing army, and from the evident in
disposition to increase appropriations for
naval purposes. They see that body mani
festing too much of the spirit of economy and
wise husbandry to be open to the suspicion
OF harborng heintention of invoking costly
ana destructive war.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06
THE WHISKY wAR.

For the benefit of the Republican We give
few extracts from editorial articles in the Bull
1.ErIs in reference to the whisky Investigation
in this city, and take this occasion of saying
that while We hope to see every guilty man
punished as bis crime may deserve, We shall
nevertheless be sincerely panied to know that
gentlemen vino have stood well in the COM
munity, and who have been regarded as hon
orable and estimable citizens, have been guilty
Of violation Of the law. It is not the prov
ince of the press to prosecute men on trial
for grave ofences-it is its duty to demand
equal justice to all offenders:
We are gratified to learn that Gen. Brady
has expressed his determination to see that
i'm partlal Justice is NOTED out to all guilty
parties, but it does seem to us that the very
moment he discovers that there has been
ment, he should be relieved Of the necessity
OF asking for information against the officials
in charge of those establishments, for the fact
is patent that without their consent and con-
nivance, there could have been no fraud
Bulletin, Fec. 8; =.
Both dis.iller and Officer are guilty; but
where is the justice in meeting out punish
ment and ruin to the one and permitting the
other to escape? There are scores Of the per-
jured official scoundrels in this city whose
pockets are filled with the blackmail levied
upon distiliers and rectifers, and we trust
that while the Grand Jury is investigating. it
will sec that these men receive their just de-
serts.
Let the investigations 60 on. but let equal
justice be meted out to all offenders. "Lst
no guilty man escape" If citizens are to be
punished for submitting to be blackmailed
and robbed by government officials, let those
officials be made to share that punishment -
Bulletin, FEB. l.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1876-02-06

grave empurpled with the shy beauty OF the
violet, the father of his wife lay. He died OF
a broken heart when New Orleans was cap
tured.
1t happened that connection of this lady
had married Federal officer during the war ;
it is easy to imagine the distress this occa.
stoned. A timid letter was received from her
OF the timed speak of, saying "they were
called to New Orleans on business be was
not on duty and his pay vas small might
they stop at his house." The answer was a
polite affirmative. Now, this officer, one who
came up with the feet, one of the captors o.
New Orieans-knew of the grave in virginia,
knew OF the grave in Greenwood. How did
he come? He came in new and brilliant
uniform he came in a glitter of straps and
eagle-mounted buttons, and gay crimson
sash, whose every fold must have seemed dyed
in the blood of their lost ones.
He was received by the whole family courte-
ously. and there was not the slightest infrac-
ton of the law of kindly hospitality. He
forgot that magnanimity adorns the conqueror
as fully as the laurel. had heard of South
ern chivalry; was glad to see it. Well, he
was true representative of his side Of the
questionable United States. When we OF
Louisiana were acting in perfect accordance
with the law, State and national, hundreds of
other United States soldiers appeared among
US in full uniform, with the addition of the
cannon, the sword and the bayonet. And
now, dear BULLETIN, having perhaps bored
you, and having certainly written myself into
heroics and my eyes into tears, remain,
Hsroically, yours,
KATE LIVINGSTONE.