davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
UoNsOLIDArED IMPERIAL MIN


" INl COMPANY. = Location Of principal
place Of business. San PraDcisco, California.
Location OF works. uold Hal, storey county.
NovadA.
Notice IL hereby given. that at . meeting of
the Board of birect0rs, held on the elh day OF
March, 1877, an assessment (No. y OF Twenty.
1ve Cents per share was levied upon the oaplal
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately.
In United StAtes gold coin, To tho Secretary.
st tho once of the Company, Room No. 10 Hey.
wards building, No. 40 California street, Ban
francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this asressment shall
remain unpaid ON the 12th day of April.
1877, viii bc delinquent. and Advertised for sale
at pubic auction. and lnlcss payment 10 made
before will DO sold on THURSDAY. the third
(Sd) day of Nay. 1871, TO pay tho delinQuent
assessment. together with costs OF advertising
and expenses of pale.
by order OF the board Of Directors.
w. X. DEAN. Secretary.
Once = Room No. 10 flAyward's Duiiding,
No. tig California street. Ban Francisco. Cali
fOrnlR mhlUd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
VELLow JACKET SILVER nIN.

IL ANo CDmFhNI. - LOC1tlou VI WofAf.
Gold liiIl, Storey County, Nevada.
Principal place of business, Main street, Gold
Hin, Nevs.a.
Notice 10 hereby gwen, that At meeting o.
the Board OF Trustees Of said Company. held
on the ID day OF March, 1871. an Assessment
mo. 49, Of One Dollar ,ti) per share wa.
levied upon each and overy share Of ths eapilal
stock OF said Company, payable Immediately.
In United States gold coin, 70 the Secretary. ~
The once Of tho Company. Main street, Gold
Mill, Nevada.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on tt EsDAY, April .. 1871,
shall be deemed delinquent, and viii b duly
advertised for salo NJ public auction, and unless
payment shall b. made before will be cold on
fhiDkY, tue 9TH day Of Nay. lSsI, q ID
O'Clock H.. In front Of tho once of the Com.
psny. 20 pay the delinquent assessment. 10.
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF ssie.
By order OF the Doafd Of Trustees.
y. ENNlB, beersiary.
floiA IIiii N.v March a. isfT mhafd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07

Zsdig 4 WE'LL. Trustees. ...7s3s....2o....o =.
And In accordance with Law, and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees. made on the % DAY
parcel OF such stock a. may be necessary will
s. sold at p1blic auction. In front Of the once
OF the Company. Main street, Gold I'LL. storey
county, Nevada, on FRIDAY, the 9th day
OF Nsy, A. y, 1871, st I O'Clock y. n, %
nav delinaucnt asss ssments thereon. together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of sale,
unlsss previously paid.
py order Of tho board OF Trustees.
p. ENNIS, Secretary.
Ooid mn. Nay hpril o, 1871. ap6id
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07

cENp 800. TO o. r, RowKLL . 90
~ Nsv York, f.f Pamphlet. a 100 psges. con
taluine lists Of a,00o sewspapois, and estimates
shoVise eoss Of advertising. mil
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
Any WANIIINGTON MINING

II ADY WAhlIINdTON mINhNe
l. COMPANY Iocaiion Of principal place
OF business, san Francisco, California.
Location OF works, Gold I'LL. storey conn
ty, Nevada.
the DoarI Of Dircet0p. held On the 18th
day OF March. 1877, an assessment tNo. l0i ol
Seventy. Ave Cents per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation, payhhk
Immediately, In United States gold coin, 70 the
Secretary, at tho ofhcs Of the oamrsny. koon,
q Ia, wards building, 4ls California street.
San Francisco, California.
ANY sock upon which this skscs mcnt shall
remain unpaid on the 25d day VI Ap'il 1871
will be delinquent. and sdvertirsd tor isin :;
public auction, and unless paJ Jnent 10 made
before will he sold on THURSDAY, the i0th
day OF Nay. 1877. TO pay the delinquent assess.
ment. together with costs OF advertising aud
expenres of ha'e.
fjy order OF the Board OF Dlrtc.ors
ID. L. TfIONAS, Secretary.
once = Room q HAyward's Duiidlnv. Ban
Francisco. Caiif1rnia. mh2vd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
LADY BRYAN.
PosrPoSR,rRNr.

ArA MEETING OF THE DIRECTORS OF
n the Iaiy Bryan Ninlug Company, hsid
Fsbrusry q, isT7, it was ordrred that The sal
on The stock now delinq qu-ut ou secount 0i
assessment No. u. said sale OF said .toeh nav
eiysn that said sale 10 postponed until fnrshsr
WI. II. MoCLMToCK, eecrstay.
Oacs-No. SO Pine street, Roop 10. !. san
Francisco. CAlifornia. is'sa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07

A UREOLA GOLD AND HILvER
a MIAIN0 COMPANY : Location Of prin
slpsi piscs OF business. Ban franeiseo. cali-
Location Of WORKS. Lyon county. Nevada.
.Noties .. hereby given. tha, 81 q ,s r.e',nS .s
day Of March. 1871. an assessment (So. ~ Of
Ten Oeuts per phGte was levi>d upon The
capital sto,k Of the GO poraiion, payable I'm.
medlaieiy, In United states gid coin, 70 TIE
ssc,etsry. at the . nee Of the Company. hnom
!, No. $40 Montgomery st"es, ssn Frsneisco'
AM stock upon which this assessment shall
rsmaiu unpaid on the ID day of Nay. 1877.
viii be delinquent, and advostired for saie
st public auetlon. and unless payment 10 mde
before viii be sold on PnlDAY. The asih
dsy Of Nay. is11, aaP. n. 10 pay the dslin.
qusnt assessment, together with eoss OF ad'
vertising and expenses OF sale.
Nv or,ier Of the Board Of DirectorS.
TnAD. y. FITCH. becrstsy.
ofsce-ls,on s I, 70; 40 M'nts0ns,y yyh,s,s .ssss'
lfIrCuELL 0OLD AND RILvEn
MI MINING COMPANY Location of krin
eipsi place Of busiDess. Han frsn~'eo, Call
Locs,iou OF works, Gold Ilill. Storey eoaniy.
Hoiice Ia hereby siv,n that Of meeting Of
the n ard of Difcctsrp, held oa the tsnth tluthj
DAY Of March. 1871. an assessment mo. o.
tiity Cents ls0c.I per sharu was levied mpsu the
cspitAl stoek uf the evaporation. payable impe-
distsjy, in Unitsf Btsira gold cola, ~ the sec.
r,tsry. at the once Of the Company. itoom
firrmsn'. Pund Baiiiing, No. toi California
street, San Frsneisco. California :.
Any stock upon which this Assessment shall
remaln unpaid on THURSDAY. the i7th day Of
AprII. tBff, will be delinquent, and advertised
for sale n public auction. and uhless payment
4 made belop will be sold on "WEDNESDAY,
ths sscotd t1dj day OF Nay, 1871, 70 pay tho
dcllnquent assessment. togeiher with costs ol
aAyertlslng and expenses Of sale.
NJ order Of the Doard Of Dfeetors.
A. g. HAMMOND. Secretary.
onics-Room Z Firrman's rund Duildlng. NO
t0i Oaiifomia strest. Han Francisco. California
| mh13td lll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07

01O A DAY AT HoxK-A0Kxrs WAIT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
DA.oANEIlE. .iIIsS, g. c..sA;, !, J, !, !;

DARUANELLks MINNIE ConrA,. -,
|DNY.-Losation Of principal piAos OF Du'r
nsss Nan Yrsncisco, California.
Location Of works, Gold Bill, storey county,
Notice 10 hereby given. that at nsetlns % o.
the Bosrd of Directors. heio On tes ~ ~
of Aprtl. 1911 Aa Aasessment tNo.
Dollar per share was levied upon tne Sp-
ial stock Of the corporation, pay.o'e ,I. -
Siat~iy. IN United STATES gold ooln. 70 tno -
rrtary. Al tho once Of the Company. NO. "a
Monisomery ssrsst, Room 10, ssn frane's'0'
California. .,.t,
remain unpaid on The u dAy 9, ~. s
isTI, win Sc deiisquent. and adveraseo W .
sale ct public auction. and uness Heyn.1Sn,, ~
made before win Be soli on bATUnun.' AZ ~
18Th day Of May. lsu. 70 pY " ~ ~
tnQuent Assessment. together win eoe" W
advertising and expenses o. sAs.
BY order Of the Board OF DireetoIs.
w. Do VAL. bscressrg.
omee-to1 Montgcmsry strsst koon ": =.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07
BANK Of CALIFORNIA.
Ao Z n oV;
GOLD HILL ss NEVADA.
". BLAUvELr r........".........AakST

Dxposrrs ofcotS OR BULLION ree.iyed.
II sithsr oa op.a account OF 10 ts-u. Ckh,
TlPicATRs therefor, payable lat tho option OF
the holder) In aold uill or san Francisco; TO
naks collections, purcnass Bullion Atthe most
favorsbls rates. or advance coin thereon when
forwarded To the Parent Bank In san Francisco;
sells Bulls Of Exchange, and transaeis General
BANKING Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-07

uAyINo REMOVED PROM MY FORMER
d location On HAiisck street 20 Nevada
Blvck, will bc happy TO have all my Old
friends and patrons call and see me.
MILWAUKEE BEER A SPECIALITY.
om LOUIS EPPIN0ER.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

cords his experiments. One of these
was with himself. Weighing not much
less than $50 pounds, he fell from the
cross-bar OF his carriage, some three
ieet, to the pavement, being caught in
the arms of his coachman DIS he fell
lie acknowledged that he inflicted
neither fracture, dislocation, sprain
brulse nor any other injury, but saws
the conclusion knocked the breath ont
OF his body for considerable frac-
ton of a second" No man bre9tbas
ottener than once in three seconds. and
man can easily hold his breath for
100 TO 200 seconds without injury
from which we may perhaps fairly in.
fer that the damage done to the Cen
eral III MS precipitation from the car.
riage TO the cOachman could not have
been serious. But the General imme-
dlately went to work upon himself
with blue glass. He sat under it and
ailirms i'll his book that he "felt bet
ter" and his accident was followed
by no permanent injury Of any kind.
He soon got so that he could catch h3a
breath regularly.
Considering the fact that the blue
glass theory has been before the coun-
try for ten years without any marvel
Gus effect being produced either on
animal or vegetable life, except in
three or four instances, in which the
unusual growth or recovery might
easily be referred to other cause: and.
considering the other fact that tens
OF thousands of other people have
been faithfully and hopefully expert
menting with blue glass for the last
month without the record of any as
tonishing cures, it is only fair to as
sumo that the imagination is the chief
element in successful trial. 4 sci
entitic journal, treating of the infu-
ence of feryid imagination, records
the following incident: A man had
been in the habit for some time of
having his temperature taken daily
under his tongue with Il Thermometer
that had Just been doing severe duty
in the aXillH of other patients. One
night brand-neW thermometer was
applied to his mouth. Next day he
declared that he was not so well, and
said the glass was not so strong as
usual, ne lelU dU UIe Time tnal the
taste was different, and il had
not done him SO much good. -"
The chances are ten to one that, if the
bulb had been composed Of blue glass,
and Gen. Pleasonton's theory had been
popular at the time, the cerulean
mockery would have had a good deal
of influence in making the taste more
acceptable to the gustatory papill;e.
However, the graphic desires to give
blue glass fair play, and if there are
any among its readers who have re-
ceived material advantage from it, or
have raised 500-pound porRers from
dying shoats, or have grown Il thou
sand pounds OF grapes from a vine a
year old, we shall with great pleasure
find room for such an acknowledge
ment. ". Y GraPhjo.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28

Senator Morton, on the 18th. formally declined
th Guardianship of the United States Senate
Foreign Relations Committee, and the position
was filled by Mr.. Harnlin, who accepted. Mr.
Ferry was then made Chairman of the Postal
Committee.
The Louisiana Republican State Central Com
mittee, in session ut New Orleans on the 18th
yoted-22 to 4--in accordance with resolution
adopted at previous meeting, 10 expel Mr.. p
b. s. pinchback from the organization. A.
Dumont was then elected President of the Com
mittee.
A delegation of prominent colored men, con-
sisting of Robert Purvis, of Philadelphia. Fred
Douglass, John +. Cook, DR.. Charles b. Purvis,
Charles II. Peters, ana Others, Of Washington
called upon President Hayes the 2lst. and
rendered their thanks for the appointment Of Mr..
Douglass as Marshal of the District Of Columbia
Some excitement was created in New York Cit
on the 21st by a report that A. Oakley Hall, ex-
Mayor, had mysteriously disappeared and had
not been seen since the 18th. 1t war thought by
some that he had sailed for Europe others feared
he might have committed suicide in fit of tenn
porary insanity, while Others strongly suspected
he might have been the victim OF foul play.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
The Volcano of OshiMa.


The japanese Ntchi NicM Shinbu,.
publishes the following account from
a correspondent of recent trip to a
volcano in actual eruption located on
Vries Island.
AS we neared the island in the
Iokosuka Maru we perceived only Il
small quantity of smoke during the
day, but after nightfall the glare of
the fire and smoke from the volcano
presented a grand but terrible spec
tacle. Nami-u--the port at which We
landed-bear5 every appearance of
having once been the site of volcano,
the ground being composed of mass
of pumice stone. When distance Of
three ri from the crater of the volcano
we could distinctly hear the terrible
sound of fire and lava vomiting forth.
We assembled to the highest point of
the mountain, which is variously esti-
mated at from $500 to 1900 feet. and
from that height gaZed into the burn
Ing crater. The entire island seems to
have been volcanic, as there are sew
eral extinct craterS, one of which is
about twelve clio III diameter and 500
feet deep. To the west of it is a small
crater about twenty feet in diameter.
from which still issue fire and smoke.
We observed numerous indications of
lava having streamed over various
parts OF the island, which itself is a
mass Of pumice. When we reached
the summit of the mountain, rain COM
menced to fall heavily. Looking down
into the crater we noticed stones bub-
bling up and down as if in boiling
water; and ut intervals of from Two
to five minutes jets of lava were
thrown up to a height of from 100 to
$50 feet. About two o'clock in the af-
ternOOn the weather became very
stormy, and it ralned heavily: then
columns of lava were shot up to a
height Of about 900 feet. but most of
it again fell into the crater. Sulphur
IS not very plentiful, though we saw
some burning on the edges of the era
ter. TO the north Of the volcano
there is a hot spring. According to
accounts given by the natives, the vol
cano was active some twenty years
ago; but about that time it ceased to
emit lava until the third year of Meiii
$50, only sendinIs forth volumes of
smoke during the interval, But on
the 9th or 2Sth of December, 1870, it
again cast forth fire and lava, but soon
ceased eruption, and did not become
active again until about the 4th OF Jan
uary, this year.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
u. :. SENATE-EXTRA SESSION.

The President sent a message to the
Senate, on the 18TH stating that he had no fur
Their communication to make at this session.
Accompanying this message were about 100
nominations, mostly for minor Offices. Several
nominations were confirmed in Executive session.
After long discussion, on the 18th, a
resolution was agreed to-39 TO Sauthorizing a
subcommittee vi three OF the Committee on
Privileges and Elections to visit Oregon during
the recess if they deem II expedient, and ex-
anime into the charges against Senator Grover,
of that State. After debate, in Executive SEES
sion, the nomination of Frederick Douglass to
be Marshal of the District Of Columbia was con-
trmed-3O TO l2-those voting nay claiming
that their opposition was not because OF color,
but OF untitness for the position, and because of
the opposition of the Bar Association OF the
District. The thanks of the Senate were voted
to the Nice-Presideut. who replied briefly and
then declared the Senate adjourned sine de.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
I" Next Door,"

About nine O'Clock yesterday morn
ing "A farmer-looking man entered a
grocery store on Woodward avenue.
having jug in his hand, and he said
to one of the clerks:
- want two pounds of nails and"
" Next door, promptly replied the
clerk, motionlng with his thumb.
The farmer entered the store next
door, placed his jug on the counter
and said
q want a gallon Of nolasses and"
" Next door" said the proprietor,
motioning toward the grocery.
The farmer looked at him for min
ute. and then went out and re-entered
the other store. As the clerk came
forward again, the man with the jug
remarked:
"Why in blazes couldn't YOU have
told me, in the first place, hat | could
get the molasses here and the nails
next door, What's the use of being
so mighty heightened about nothingg"
Detroit Free Press.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
To Look After the GrasshOppers.

WASHINGTON, March 81.
The Secretary of the Interior to-day commits
stoned the following persons as members of the
Locust Commission: Prof s. V. Riley, of st.
Louis, known for his labors in economic ento-
mologyi Prof. A. s. Packard Jr., of Salem,
Mass, editor of the american Naturalist,
who is to be Secretary of the Com
mission, and Prof. Cyrus Thomas, of
Carbondale H., State Entomologist The
Commission will have its quarters here at Wash
ingt0n, with a Western Office in st. Louis Prof.
Riley proposes TO take thearea east of the mount
aims and south of the fortieth parallel with Brit
ish America. Prof. Thomas will take the coun-
try north of the fortieth parallel to the British
American line, excepting Montana. Prof.
Packards field Will more particularly cover
Montana Territory, Idaho and Utah The two
principal objects of the Commission are. first.
to ascertain what agency can be brought
TO bear IN facilitating the destruction of the eggs
of the insects; second, to discover where the
locusts breed. II is known that Montana is one
OF the fields in w1ich they breed largely; but in
all probability the largest breeding ground is in
British America. That country being difficult
to explore 1t is likely that the Commission viii
try to secure the cooperation Of the British Cow
eminent
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
The Blue-Glass Frenzy.

The mania concerning blue glass as
Il curative agent is now at its flood,
and the refuent wave is making itself
visible. Thousands of people in this
city, and hundreds of thousands in the
country al large during the last month,
have tested the alleged properties OF
mazarlne glass, and very large pro-
portion have already come to the CON
clusion that there is nothing in it but
the imagination of the subject. The
sudden spring into not0riety which
Gen. PleasOnton $ theory has made. is
curious and perhaps wonderful, but is
not by any means unprecedented All
civilized communities are subject to
these intellectual commissions in which
mysterious properties are attributed
TO some common and vulgar agency,
and the history of the rise and fall Of
manlaS Is an interesting study. 1t is
indeed strange that Gen. PleaSOnton' 5
clever book, the vital narrative of
which was comprised on half-a-doZen
pages, should suddenly have created so
tremendous an excitement six wears
after It's publication, especially in view
OF the Tact that the experiments
recorded ayoWedly took place some
eight years ago, and the benehcent
hypothesis which they disclose has
since been allowed to remain dormant.
The startling experiment with the blue
glass plg-pen, III which siCkly and de-
formed ruutS were raised to the pro
portions of tull-grOWn Chester Whites
IN a few weeks, took place shortly
after the close OF the war. and does
not seem to have been successfully re-
peated anywhere. The Generals eX-
pertinent with fruit, by which he
raised miraculous grapes surprising in
size and flavor the grapes of Eschol. is
a good many years old now, and neither
the gentleman nor any OF his friends
seem to have prOdted by it.
in his book the author expresses the
opinion that Nature has preceded him
IN this discovery 10y furnishing the
Tropics with blue and crystalline skv,
and he calls at tention to the fact that
the vegetation under the cold gray
skies of the North is Stunted and With
cred, while the vegetation of the south
is rank and luXuudnt as logical re-
suit Of the extreme ornamental blue
ness. But the General forgot to draw
a moral from the effect of these skies
ON the anlmd. kingdom, it being noIo-
ruuS that the men who are grown un-
der the hlue-glass skies OF the south
are feeble and dwarted, the only true
pjgmIes ever discovered being in the
Iorrlu Zone, while all the stalwart
and TobuSuOus races are in the North
temperate belt under the depressing
stee,--ray Sky. Moreover. If blue
glass really has the effect alleged, those
people who wear b!ue-glaSs goggles
should have eyes as big rs Saucers. and
"a gaze as penetrating Us the eagles.
Was the rebellion suppressed 10y the
conferred by the uniforms OF
ylyt1rss
That the General has al Imagination
aonorma.ly lively is evident from the
sympathetic manner in which he re-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-03-28
NEWS OF THE. WEEK.
FOR EIGN.

In London, On the 18th Sir Edward Belcher
died. aged seyeuty-two years. He commanded
the British expedition sent out in search Of Sir
John Franklin in 1852.
According to a Pera telegram Of the 10Th, an
obstinate si,.-hours' fight had taken place be-
tween the insurgent Bosnians and the Turks
near Bonagenture in which both sides suffered
heavily. The Turks were finally compelled to
retire.
The Turkish Parliament met at CONSTANT
nople on the 18th. The Sultan opened its scs-
sion in person. and a speech was read from the
throne.
The aggregate of Turkish troops under arms,
according to late investigations, is 2J9, COO 1t
was reported from Constantinople, on the GOTH
that the Porte had decided not 10 accept the in
ternational protocol in any form whatever.
Vienna kilograms of the Dist say the Monte
negrin forces were concentrating on the frontier,
with a view to the speedy recommencement of
hostihties.
According to an Odessa dispatch Of the Dist
an English steamer from New Haven 10 Con-
stantnople, laden with arms and ammunition,
Ind been lost at sea.
labor riot occurred at Berlin, on the 2lst
Laborcrs from Posen who were working on the
tramway at lesa rates than the Berlncrs would
accept, were attacked BY residents and it be-
came necessary TO call out oompany of Infantry
10 repcl the attack. Several Of the rioters were
badly hurt.
The armistiM between the Porte and Montene-
gro has been prolonged until April /.
According to n Berlin dispatch of the 22d,
the industrial crisis in Germany WAS daily grow
ing wone and dcstitulion was increasing with
significant rapdity,
A Paris telegram Of the 22d says an Amster-
dam banker recently offered Russia loan Of
100000 roubes at eight per cent? but the
negotiation bad fallen through because he in
sisted on disarmament and an engagement to
raise no other lotn for five years.