davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-16

L.dig 4 WE'LL. Trustees -. f061. &c. 1....ls =.
Aud In accordance with law. ana an order
II the Iioard of Directors. made on the ilth
day Of October. 1871. 80 many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock ~ may be necessary
will he sold at public auction. 81 the once
of the Company. No. tt California str, 81.
San Francisco. California, On FRIDAY. the
3sh day ~ November. 1871. at the hour Of one
o'clock r. n. OF said day. TO pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, togsther with corts OF I'D.
verti-ing and expenses. Of the sals.
X wEGESkk. Secretary.
Ofhce-No. an California street. San Fran.
eisoo. California nolsh
nE HARO MINING COMPANY.
- Location Of principal place of business.
San Francisco. California
Location of works. Virginia Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock. ON account OF assers-
meut mo. ~ lcvied on the 9Th day OF october,
ISL, the several amounts set opposite the
name. Of the respective shareholders. o. fol.
lows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-16

And In accordance with law. and m order OF
he Board Of Dirretors. made ON the 9th day Of
October. 1871, % many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock - may be necessary will be
sold ii pubic auction. at the once at the CON.
pany. t0s California street. Room No. 10, San
Francisco. California, on FRIDAY, the Dth
day Of November. 1877, Of the hour Of II clock
=. Of said day, TO pay said delinquent . sess-
ment thereon. toeethsf with costs Of sdver.
tisipg and expense Of sale.
PRANK M0YER. Secretary.
0vicE-<os California street, Room "a. >sn
Francisco. California. Doi2 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-16
NV YORK NININa COMrAN 4,

~ LocstJn OF principal place OF business
San francisco. Csifornia, 800,
LEGATION Of works. Gold mn, storey county,
Stats Of Nevada.
Notioe.-Thcrc ae delinquent upon the FOL
lowing described stock. on account OF Assets
tasnt mo. 10, levied on the Eighth day OF
Octsb Z ISL, the several AMOUNT set oppo-
elite the names ofths respective shareholders.
as follows:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-16
CALEsoNIl .ILVEs aISINa

% ba-ine--, san fra.eisco. California.
Location II works, stof.y county. Nevada.
Sotiee.-There are delinquent upon the FOL
lowin.-ie-enhsi stock. on account of S--e--
ment (No. 2) levied on the 18th day of Oc,o
her. isIf, the several amounts set opposite the
names OF the respective shareholders. a. fol
lowe;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-16

ca, Trustees. .Ts.. .iGb ..6d %
And In accordance with law and an order ot
the Board Of Directors made on the sth day Of
uctobsr. 1871. 80 many .hares Of each parcel
OF such stock a. may be necessary viii he sold
at public auction. At the ofies % the Com.
pny. Rooms1i. No tis California street. san
fransisco, California. ON FRIDAY. the oDth
day of November. 1871. at the hour of . O'clock
r. n. Of .aid day. To pay ssid delinquent ASSESS
ment thereon. Together with eo-ts OF aiver-
Using and expenses Of the sale.
ID. l.. THOMAS, Secretary.
onlee-Room ~. No. tio California .irest.
San Francisco. California noi5td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-11-16

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the lsoard Of Direetcrs. made on the 71th day Of
September. 1871. 20 many shares OF each parcel
Of such stock a. may be necessary will he sold
ct public auction, at the saievrsom Of Maurice
D0re 3 Co.. No. 80 Pima street. san Pran.
eissn. california. on MONDAY. thu isth day
Of said day. 10 pay said delinquent ssscssment
thereon. together With costs OF advertising and
expenses Of tho sale.
J. II. sAYRR. B~cretary.
omes-noom No. 10 Academy Building, No.
Pine street, Ban fraDeisco. California.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22
SAVED FOR GREATNESS.

Madame de Maintenon. who became the
wife of Louis XIV, of France, and for the
last thirty years of his life exercised con-
trolling influence over his opinions and
policy, had narrow escape from premature
burial in childhood. Her parents migrated
from France to the Isle of Martinique when
she was ten years old. On the voyage she
was taken i'll, and the sickness ended in ap-
parent death. The funeral rites were over;
the last look taken of the body about to be
dropped into the sea; cannon was loaded
to be fired over the corpse, when the mother,
ordinarily unloving, insisted on seeing her
child once more. To her surprise, she
found the heart still beating and, in q de-
lirium of joy, declared that the child was
not dead, but would recover. The hope,
born of rapture, proved true prophesy,
and the little girl, so nearly given to burial
in the ocean, was spared to become one Of
the most distinguished women in French
history. --aa~.---
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22

A NEW kind of polishing stone is now
manufactured in Germany, the materials
employed consisting of emery, soluble glass
and petroleum. The emery stones in gen.
eral use consist of gum, shellac, and emery;
but when stones of this description are
turned rapidly, either dry Or with oil, they
get heated to such an extent that the gum
or shellac becomes soft, the stone turns
greasy, and does not act any longer The
new stones are said to be free from this OBJ
lection, and their speed may be increased
from 1000 to 1000 revolutions per minute,
according to the size of the stone.
When they are used for polishing steel, the
latter does not get heated to such an ex-
tent as with other stones; the steel does
not become annealed, and preserves its
hardness, The new stones are damped
with petroleum and OIL
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22
SCIENTIFIC

The nickel-sest rop safety valve is pro.
nounced by Victor Novelty one of the most
curious contriyancep in modern engineering
mechanisms. The seat, which is made of
nickel, is said to be as hard as steel and as
unoxidizable as gold, SO that all corrosion
is prevented. But the popularity of this
safety valve consists in its having hollow
semicircular ring on the conical part. The
lower seat of the valve has correspond
ing annulus at the top, which is, however,
somewhat larger than the one on the valve
proper, when the valve drops into its seat,
these annuli fit into each other. If the
valve is lifted to a slight extent, the steam
is momentarily arrested in this space, thus
producing greater pressure and lifting
the valve to a greater height-a great ad-
vantage, especially in case of sudden
production of quantities of steam. In ad-
dition to this the face of the valve is thus
reduced greatly, and more efficient pack
ing is possible. The valve is kept on it's
seat by spiral spring of square section,
and can only be raised easily with the
hand by means of lever Thus, in all re-
spects, the adoption of this curious con-
trivance to the purpose in view is admir-
able. -
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22
THIS N ACHINE

Is the M st simple and compact; the most
durable and economical; q model OF COM
biAed simplicity strength and beauty.
view anu nuInerou pateuteu attachments
NO complicated machinery to be con.
stantly getting out of order.
80 easy 10 learn tina. Il child can luu 1t,
will do all kinds ofsewlHH, from the finest
TO the codrsest; Will hem, ieIl, tuck, braid
cord, gather. embroider, &C., uses self.
OF cott' IN, silks and thread Makes the
strongest sti' ch known the cloth will tear
before the Seam will rip; rscs the thread
direct from the spool. The machine is
beautl,p!ly fnisAei and highly orna-
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22

The manufacture of railway cars in Ger
many has been marked by steady pro-
gress in the features of improved material,
as well as superior workmanship and eff
cheney. With the exception of the axles,
wheels, and springs, cars were formerly
made of wood put together with bolts and
angle-irons. Gradually, iron has taken the
place of wood, and now the floor frames are
built wholly of iron on many roads, their
wear and stability being thus considerably
increased. The extended employment of
cast steel instead of cast iron is an i'm
provement in this line which Germany
claims as peculiarly its own. 1t was at first
an attempt to displace iron by material
which then cost about six times it's price,
and which had until then only been manu-
factured on small scale. M Weaner was
the first to make steel axles of good quality
for railroad rolling stock; Krupp invented
an ingenious method of making weldless
cast steel tires; and Meier of Bochum cast
superior steel disk wheels in one piece.
These inventions have found very extern
sive application.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22

A MANTEL clock, with large tuning fork
to control the escapement, is among the
Partisan novelties of mechanism. The
tuning fork is about foot long, and gives
100 vibrations in second. About midway
upon one of the prongs, there is sliding
weight, by which the number of vibrations
can be regulated. Projecting from the end
Of the prong is small pin, which acts in
the fork of lever, the lever makes 100
vibrations in a second, corresponding to the
tuning fork. Attached to this lever is a
pair of pallets, which act upon an escape
ment wheel having ten teeth, and making
four revolutions in second. The tuning
fork in this case regulates the speed Of the
train. The pallets and escapement wheel
act in manner similar to the escape
ment of the striking train in a repeating
watch. The vibrations are SO completely
isochronal, that an increase of power, from
four pounds to sixty pounds, on the train,
makes no difference in the time rate. The
second hand makes complete revolution
in one second.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22
WHAT CONSTITUTES A CAR LOAD

In general, 1000 pounds is car load;
1t is also 20 barrels of salt, 70 of lime, SO
of flour, 60 Of whisky, 200 sacks of -four,
6 cords of hard wood, of soft, 1S to 20
head of cattle, 80 to go head Of hogs, 80 to
100 of sheep, 5000 feet Of solid boards,
1900 feet of siding, $4,000 feet of floor
ing, 10000 shingles, one-half less of hard
lumber, one quarter less of green lumber.
one-tenth less of joists scantling and all
other large lumber, $40 bushels of wheat,
36O of corn, $50 of oats, 400 of barley, 800
of flaxseed, 800 of apples, 4sO of Irish po-
tatoes, 3GO of sweet potatoes, and 1000
bushels of bran. The foregoing table may
not be exactly correct, for the reason that
railroads do not agree in their rules and es-
Inmates, butt approxilnates so closely to the
average that shippers will find it, greS
convenience as matter of referen""
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22
Warranted for Five Years.
G A UTION !

All persons ale cautioned not to make,
oeai IN or use, any sewing machines which
sew VII h our needle and MAKE the elastic
stich, or thai have the new patent self feed
from this Company, or their a,euts or Ii.
censes, ana stamped upon our patent. Be-
ware OF worthless limitations md unscrup-
ulous parties who have copied our circulars
advertisements. &c. and bay only the ma
chine mar rufactured by u.s.
1.-THE wonder is how so good a machine
can be sold at SO low y price'"-I Gyobe.
1--WE have the machine and consider il
1lfst-class IL every respect - Transcrlp.
Nv e can recommend 1T 70 our readers D.
[Chris1ian Index, NY
"lhe machine arrived safely. We are
more NOR tnan mar pleased with II; il dnes all you
Christian.
"A thoroughly .resr onsihle Company,
prompt IN all their dealings and che that
we commend to our rsadtrs.'- Age, N. Y.
Sample machines with table and treadle
forwarded 70 any part OF ,he world on re-
ceiptOf
EIGHTEFN IOLIARs.
sp'c'al terms and extra inducements TO
mai aud female agents, store-keepers. etc,
Scunty rights given to smart agents free.
containing terms, est'monials, engravines
et:,, sent Tree. vi n oney sent In post.
ofHre morey or 'ers, drafts, or by ex press
are p rtectly secure. Sue delive OF our
goods guaranteed.
All orders, communications etc, must
be add essed TO the
4 EEHLESs MANUFACTURING CO.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA:
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22
[coNTlNuEr.,
RIDING ON A WHALES BACK.

The most striking fish story recently is
thus conveyed in special telegram from
Plymouth, Mass, to the Boston Herald,
dated 4th inst: Gan adventure so sin
gular in its character happened to citizen
of this town this morning that, without the
knowledge of the parties and the evidence
of those near, it would be set down as a
Munchausen tale. Mr.. D. Finney, with
his neighbor, Ancel Bartlett, were off
Gunners' Point, South Plymouth, coot
shooting. They were in separate doriee, as
far apart as boats usually are in that sport,
when humpback whale rose some distance
off and spout. He rose again nearer the
boat, and Mr.. Finney thought by the direc-
ton he was taking that the next time he
came up he would come ahead of the boat,
and he would give him shot. While wait
ing for him to come up, kneeling in the
bottom of the dory, he felt shock, and, as
he, expresses it, found himself on the whales
back dry shod. The next thing he knew,
he went down and came up on the other
side of his boat Probably the whale sank
when he found he had rider, and drew
the man with him. When he came up he
he was near Mr.. Bartlett's dory, and was
taken into his boat. Throughout the whole
he had held on to his gun, and brought it
on board with him"
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22

tYou must, lnoeeu, spare him for little
while, Rosalie, for I have something rather
important to say to yuu.'' .j
Rosalie then nodded her assent to the
nurse, and little Arthur was carried from
the room, w.. m .I.I
Mistress Camelford seated herself before
Rosale, and said, abruptly: .,.'
clarence Hartley has returned; was, in-
deed, in this house not an hour since"
Rosalie perceptibly shivered at the men,
ton OF his name who had been the best and
truest friend to her husband.
Augusta perfectly understood her cousins
present thoughts; it is needless to say that
she had no sympathy with them.
"Clarence Hartley will 10 here again tc-
morrow Augusta resunlod, "and you must
see him.
.Indeed, T would rather not,' said Ro-
sale. "To converse with him would be
very painful to me, and perhaps to him
also.
"Oh, but yon must see him!" Augusta
authoritatively exclaimed; then, beholding
the surprised expression that sprang to Re-
salie's face, she remembered that it was vet
too soon to throw aside her mask, and so
changed again her voice and manner. "You
make me impatient with you, cousin,"' she
resumed. "Why should you thus NOPE
your life away"
''You can ask me that, Augusta ~ said
Rosalie, surprised and hurt.
81 am speaking for your own good" Au-
gusta continued, endeavoring to seem the
personifcation Of the most perfect candor.
Nbu obo ,o+
leyl"
"He would, I doubt not, speak to me Of
Of" Rosalie faltered, and Mistress Cam
elford completed the sentence for her, by
saying, "Yonr late husband? ?"
Rosalie's head dropped
"Clarence Hartley will not do that" con-
tinued Augusta, "for the simple reason that
he knows not that you have been married
to Arthur Gresham; and listen Rosalie-n
and Augusta crept closer still to her cous.
ms side--"it is your fathers wish that
Hartley should continue ignorant of that
fact''
"And wherefore ?" Rosalie, greatly aston
ished, asked.
"There is good reason, wherefore, and the
reason shall soon be told to you," replied
Augusta.
Left to herself, Rosalie vainly strove to
divine the motive Of the strange request
which had been made to her; rightly be-
ieved that not from her father, but from
Mistress Camelford herself, had it emanat-
ed, and had dark foreboding that some
new calamity was lowering above her own
head.
The next day she was compelled to SEQ
Clarence Hartley. His manner with her
was calm, as she had always known it-no
word Of his affection for her did he speak,
nor Of his hope that she would soon become
his wife.
''Fhat he was silent respecting all this
arose, no doubt, from the fact that he had
not been left at all alore with Rosalie, for
Mistress Camelford quilted them not a sin
gle moment.
Rosalie, after brief interview, pleaded
that she was weak and suffering, and en-
treated that she might be allowed to retire
of course, her request was instantly
granted.
Both Mistress CameEord and Clarence
Hartley felt perfectly satisfied with the re-
suit of the interview which had just taken
place.
TCONTINUEr.s
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22
CURES DISEASES o. MA
LUNGS, LIVER 4 BLOOD;

:
In the wonderful medicine to which the aflict-
ed are above directed for relief, the dtscoverCr
believes he has combined in hdr7nonv more =
Natures sovereign curative properties, which
God has instilled into the vegetable kingdola
for healing the sick, than were ever before com.
bined in one medicine. The evidence OF this faoe
is found in the great variety Of most obstinate
diseases which it has been found to conquer. In
the cure of Bronchitis, severe Coughs
and the early stages OF tOnsu m ptiOn. It hes
astonished the medical faculty, and eminei
physicians pronounce il the greatest medical
discovery OF the age. While 1t cures the sever
fies the blood. Ly its great and thorough
blood-puritying properties, 1t cures all Hue
mOrs, from the worst Scrofula to common
Rlotch, Pimp!e. or Eruption. MercuriM
disease Mineral Poisons, and their effects, a. .
eradicated, and vigorous health and q sound
constitution established. Eryeipela1, Salt.
rheum, Fever Sores, ScalY or Rough
Skin, in short, all the numerous diseases caused
by bad blood, are conquered by this powerful d
purifying, and invigorating medicine.
If you fee4 dull, drowsy, debiitated, have sat.
low color of skin, or yellowish brown spots on
face or body, frequent headache or dizziness,
bad taste in mouth, internal heat or chils alter.
mated with hot tlushes low spirits, ANA gloomy
forebodings, irregular appetite, and tepg,l3
coated, yon are suffering from Torpid III yer,
or "Biliousness.o In MANY cases 1t
@Liver Complaint'' only part OF the-s
symptoms are experienced. As a remed7 tx
all such cases, Dr. Pierce's Golden Me,ticM Dis-
leaving the liver strengthened and healthy.
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS At 81 PER BOTTLE. u
Prepared by R. ". PIERCE, M d., s,,o
PrGlretnr, At the WORLDS DIspENsAESs
Buffalo, N. Y. 80 h.4 - '.'' ~
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22

, ov FOR A woMANs SAKE" "DRIvEN
(uTh"Nu NunME." "JENNY GRAY; or, A WOMAh'S
i4o~ vps0EANCE." ETC.. ETC.
The Morning herald., 1877-10-22

Of tho 1907 foreign residents in China,
more than half are British, and $50 ANsrican.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-20

and makes us easy and comfortable, these
jets of brilliant gas which give us light
when the sun is down, are all blessings
got from the products of our mines2
Have we no feelings of humanity for
class of men who toll deep down in the
bowels of the earth, where it is always
dark and gloomy, where it is midnight
even at noondayP Are we 80 lost to hui
man sympathy that we would deny to
these poor men even Gods pure air, be-
cause it might cost us trihe2 want
this bill passed; l want this measure to
become law; | want State Mine In
spector, to see that the law is obeyed; /
want him to visit the mines, because the
miner dare not report the violations of
the law by the operators, or he would be
discharged by them, and turned out to
the cold charities of the world. These
men have no other trades, and they are
compelled to dig coal fora living. A wife
and children depend on their daily toll
perhaps, and they can't afford to incur
the displeasure of the boss The State
Inspector will see that the law is obeyed;
if not, turn him out and put in a better
man.
Mr.. Sherrick spoke at length, giving a
history of the Pennsylvania law and the
amount of pure air ii trequired kept in the
mine; and then appealed to the sympa-
thies of all in favor of suffering and op-
pressed labor, and the bill passed, being
almost entirely supported by the Demo
cratic members, and almost entirely op-
posed by the Republican members.
In 1876 the Legislature was again Re-
publican. A bill was introduced by Dr.
Monahan, a leading Republican, which,
if it had passed, would have repealed
the ventilation law, or rendered h dead
letter.
Mr.. Sherrick led off in opposing this
repeal every Democrat stood with him,
and had it not been for fen Repubh-
cans who refused to vote for the Mona
han bill, the law would now be of the
statute books. Every measure passed
in the interest of the laboring man has
been passed and made law in this State
by Democratic Legislatures.
The working men ought to be in the
Democratic party. The Democratic party
is their friend, and will continue to be.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-09-20

Resolved, That the interests Of this
Commonwealth require the removal of
obstacles to an extended reciprocal trade
with foreign countries. The opening Of
liberal reciprocity with Canada and
Mexico would promote our productive
energies and stimulate our carrying trade
by land and sea, and enlarge the mark
cts of all the varied industries Of the
Commonwealth, and give her merchants,
mariners and laborers a valuable acces-
sion of employment.
Resolved, That we are in favor of
honest payment of the public debt, and
Of a currency on a gold basis.
Resolved, That we regard with alarm,
as dangerous to the best interests of the
people, the insidious and constant meas.
ures of the Republican party in our Leg
islature in restricting the right Of suf.
frage. The exercise ofthis right, instead
of being checked, should be encouraged.
The registry laws should be so framed
as not to be the means of DISTINGUISHING
citizens, to the end that the largest pos
sibe portion of the community may be
brought under the educational influence
of participation in public affairs, and Of
proper voice in the making Of the
laws by which they are governed.
Resolved, That the present depression
of the industrial, commercial and fnan-
cial interests of the country is largely due
to our inability under the present laws to
dispose Of surplus products which other
countries want, and which, but for re-
strctions and injurious legislation the
United States would to a great extent
produce and sell better and cheaper
than any other nation,
The Convention then adjourned.