davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-03
What an Egg is.

To the reflective mind the egg consti-
tutes one of the greatest marvels of ma
ture. At first view it would seem that
it is an especial characteristic of birds;
but when we observe that fishes, so diff
ferent from birds in their organization
and their mode of life, have also eggs,
we see that it must be the same in one
sense with all kinds of animals. A pull
let's egg is very small germ, posses
sing at first only the most essential Or
gans for the actual sustenance of its ex-
istence, and the gradual development of
its other parts inclosed in box, with its
provisions for the time it must actually
remain in seclusion. The animal is the
little whitish circle remarked in the
membrane which envelops the mass of
the yolk. The house destined to protect
the young animal until it has acquired
all of its own organs, and all the neces-
sary strength, and yet allow the air and
heat to penetrate, is the shell. Hence
the size of the eggs of animals is, not
necessarily proportioned to the size of
the animals to which they belong. ALI
animals, whatever they may be-from
the elephant to the humming -bird-are
at the moment when they begin to feel
the principle of life nearly of the same
size. That which varies is the provision
of nourishment they require. The cro-
codile, destined to attain colossal dimen.
sions, can take care of himself very well
in the river where he was born when he
has attained the size of lizard; so ma
ture places in the box where he is con-
fined food sufficient to enable him to
reach that size. The same with fishes;
there are some enormous ones which
have only very small eggs, because, how
ever diminutive they may be on leaving
their envelope, they can already obtain
their own living in the bosom of the
river or ocean.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-03
The Armies OF the World.

Three years ago Major General Emory
Upton, with credentials from the United
States Government, started on tour to
examine and report upon the condition
of the armies Of Japan, China, Persia,
Italy, Russia, Austria, Germany, France
and England. He was gone nearly two
years; and the work embodying the re
suits of his observations has just been
issued. The armies of the countries he
visited are thus represented
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-03

The "agony columns of the Turkish
newspapers are filed with advertise.
ments for lost relations, giving painful
evidence of the dispersion of families of
the Mussulman population which has
taken place in the districts ravaged by
war.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1878-05-03
thus represented :
Totals

Excluding from consideration the first
four countries. we find that the peace
footing of the nations more or less in
terested in the Eastern question is an
aggregate of 2,096, 600 men, while the
war footing is nearly 1900, 00Omen,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

gethn'so dark that ne coui dn1tYsee far.
The, Old ] locomotive sisasllpu tim slin her
best licks, and presently we shot in
through the deep cut and out on the high
film that ran to the bird AS we made
the curve at the mouth Of the cut, right
there In front offsuuss and not smMss6 two
hundred feet away,iwas four horses what
toward tie bbffiIdgs. T felt ~ az heart Trump
'agin the tsof my n1outh.r 1T s9sfI IS
yHi Il. Jim hadn' ookedso cool,I gueasI'd
tossed eanyself right through the
window, but Thought I'd stay assrlong
as Jim did: He took lin the chance at IA
glance. He Know ifsthenn horses sever
gotto that bridge they'd tumble down
'twlxt the stringers, and when we struck
EN- we'd jump thestlaek, andsaQs thEengh
the bridge into thesdaef, and God Ionly
knows whether any body Of them hundreds
ofsPeeple would have. lived to tell what
I'm tellin' now. So, quick 9 lash
with a locomotive runnin' forty miles an
hour YOU must do your fgurin' in a
HURRY Jim slapped on all the steam
Ny God! how. she, shot. She nearly
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
Aunt Silvy's Kecollections Of Br
4 becile. -.

Marley came ''olsags iatos Au|
Snvys cabin. The next is swfrat
usual did whsnsth ipgs yexed him.
q mean 6es SAID, 1aiuatohlng. off BIZ
large raw hat md Wiping the perspir-
alton from niisbr0w. S-"''s.--g
Aunt siIvy was peling peaches fo1
drying great Mcious Indian peaches
TOO, sbeet-red from down to pit. "
I. Seems like yer,s .al'ays fn'in some
thin mean she saids as theslo ling
droppedlin the pan,- and she proceeded to
stonf the peach, which lo0ktd~as though
pared h machinerAs Whats de matter
sss.,s the,eomm sESs Ven ronps here
jtoSseei what ad Subscribe, an he fgned
for ONE sheat Think how it IL look
--sl@lsN M coleman, one shoat.' An the
lpspe rasaeoin Faitqasstha quptrysseyery-
as See II ensT Bt asha and
Mand md Hlft CHS ms u couad MT
give any Hing but IA niean oldHshnat, I
would nj. put m ~ name dowtn,tatlA
Z Weber had no SIGH pufawmances at
yer granraW ThompsMs.f He. ulster SUI
scribe a heap er deaf ane dunn an mails.
I members one Foaf July he su'cribed-
lem me see eff kin member what all he
did subscribe. Thar wus two oxes an
'leven milk cows, an :
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
A Close los shave.

~ 81. reckon you've shearn tell 3aa OF
Jim O MEL, who was Fascinated clown, al
loomin ton the. other Ills 22,'a,s.re
marked Jack Reynolds to reporter on
'ssaturd az, The latter acknol dged thar he
heard a good deal, lately, about the man
referred to. Jack, Renyoldsa does the
stocking on one Of Of the largest locomotives
on the Chicago s. Alton Railroad. 4r,ll
'.'tJ ust wait till I toss a couple Of shoY.
elfuls, cause times nearly UP, and well
be off soon,. and e FL tell you semethin
about, jim said the fireman, as be
pitched scme chunks of coal into 1.-The
roaring furnace. & ...They don't make bet
ter engineers,' he. continued, sa'than what
Jim O'Neil was. You see, you folks that
ride back there in them fine. coaches, and
play poker, an read the. newspapers, and
only look out when halt is made, and
commence readin' amt playin' again when
the train darts away again with a Shrek,
roar and and a rattle: you folks, I say,
don't know what danger is. No, sir,
Just you come ahead here and stand
where j i'm O'Neil stood for eighteen
years. and I'll bet your back will raise
up sometimes. But Jim didn't mind ii
much.1tHea was the coolest and most
bravest man what ever see in my life
He acted all the while just like. ne was
ready to die at any minute. And do you
know, he would take to his engine Just
like man to woman, He would, pet
her, and say sweet, sympathizin, things
to her. When she was leanin' out i hel
level best, runnin' may be forty miles an
hour, jim would look her all over. KIND
of aft sctionately and say to himself, with q
shake Of the head, She amt well to-day;
don know what ais her. but she ain I
feelin' Just right
Jack opened the furnace door agar
and dropped in some fresh fuel on the
glowing Goals. !, D,;. .1 .l h@: "a. III +
y GU see, z he continued, slim and me
run an engine toe ether five years, just as
me and nv boss here pointing to. the en-
gineer who had that moment stepped int
the cab) are doing now. He took me OF
when I was a green hand, and in all the
years we stuck together he never.spoke +
cross word to me, and if he'd been minc
to hesmight, have pitched: me out of the
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
failure Of human enterprise, skill and daring

foil
- +h;s d;raat;ar Thasa 10 sA4i1 atu ual
tho,e J tas ~ ..u es11.n s.liace
ea11a,. 10 - - sns pey WY cannot man
tpa ~ s,keiso ' nas iasnomed
d;saa,,aS.. 81 ~ -
49, :. ~ - sAe ven
Eda,, 80 4ap - ,e1alasn OF
800. ~. w -.
laas+ " NJ l,s saa ~ ss'y me
a,a,a,a ~ ,.s,s.s j 's.o.s :, ~ .ne
~ .; ~. .''ra ia5 - g Wy puios
Of 81 =. +ha :, 8 easy g lol.ng
Tla,a 15as sat - ~,
, Mas a. e. = = - sns gar
49, 4haaa auu
tha e 4rat ps,.as h1 s.s .s sal. WIN
-, f.a,s ha5 - 8 ven
~ ,aea Mol ~ ~ !' as only
"a 1llas was antA
s as IS mus u
~ ~ =, llF :
1na. ~ si ~ WISH 70 noe snls saGcursed
iesion M ~ 1ne eal1n iorevers nom human
nen lnen eng Wso!io s .t Wniraed w
ugrees OUT OF ., tne orlgnai POSITION the poles
comlng - . nne win me equator, the Old
oI course q peing thrown
into nortnerm Il, latlInues ana containing the
lls, Is nus ruen was. the
8. 100
WHICH ENVIRON tue Nortn poie' ana - l locked
W ron nuHlan research forever, Inc Ice
a. ene lormec poie neileea, nas i me
nays anu LOFTY nlsnS ram ana ne 1000
- ~ aiA noa.eu ~ 1ls WsFels, an 81 aIi1t-
~ o nearly bne g same 81 Ielatl ~!
go 81 Iapm pa.., anu noan ulu
bod s,ro,,t +ha IA n,u i sae .aae "u h
far - ~ ,Ss4i $500 II nd n1sn,- n uha
tra,,;oa I en;a,s sa',h. ~ our1y .n
f,opa,, 90, &c, a - aele - Tue lce anu
hsdda., S Dou.es az SUI. .ounu
Soma cana ta hal p.ss era $3.50 49,,
Eda,,. and tataIl,, nna',a IL I'll II ia
oona o,+1df ~ i5,ths Us .ssA,sa ~ INV ms.
new sss a ssao,i;. = aha,
~, aooo-,s,t - 80 s;osspo., ~ " oAoA
ticnlars ara 1,e,,ara1lv noaa,tont ~ th,
conc1ns;on Is tbat 10 fa;lnsa nf :, D1S sr,
..Arctic exnlorers to reach tho north ,,nla -
attributable to something more M, snhti eth than
co,o,,,n, ,,a+,ra, >, Slss1tas .na.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

jumpedsout from under me-. In three
seconds the old locomotive just picked up
that bunch Of beasts and tossed them
down the banks. { They didn' t any Of EN-
i've to see the hind car pass BY EN-.
lssW IN my heart dropped back to its
place, : added Jack, 81 ventnred TO say to
TO Jim, .Fhat3wasS 81 close shave, wasn't
ita' bnt Jim never to took 4 is. eye from the
track, and never said yes or no; ana,
though him and me run together for years
and years, he never once spoke Of how
he scooped them critters into the ditch,
ana saved God only knows how, many
lives. III uscatane 1sibu7ae.ss 49, IS
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
II don't b'liye it, Marley interrupt

W. 81 8. :. $500 80 =
Its de Dawn troot, said Aunt Siivy,
olemnly: u 'membe dar wusn't nuff
sows LET ter git milk fer de white folks
coffee mex mawnin arter dat barbecue.
But, law, Mah'sr Mawley dat wus'n't
nat yer granpaw Thompson b inp subscribed.
Thar wus fon teen fat shoats, am --lem me
see how &, many tuck yes ); twenty tou' tuck
ies;athut,y fou' Museovy ducks fawtY
chickuns, sebenteen geese an ganders,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
JENNY LIND'S LOVER.

The Strange Story of Tobias Va's Steenberg
*. .a New York Sun.
''Boots'' Van Steenberg is we'll known in
the region near the Catskill mountains. His
Christian name is Tobias, but because he
wears an enormous pair of boots, in all
kinds of weather, he has for years been
known simply as SHOOTS. ~ Twenty eight
years ago he lost his heart to the cantatr1ce,
Jenny Lind, in her first series of concerts in
this country, and his reason followed his
heart soon afterward. His romantic history,
his strange costume, and his idosnycracies
have made him an az object alikeeo Of pity and
of curiosity throughout all the country sides
Dressed III butternut trousers, WOODEN shirt
and heavy top boots, II and decorated with
eolored ribbons from head to- foot, he
marches briskly from town to town, making
patriotic and sentimental speeches, and sing
ing songs. 4 Like the Wandering Jew, hidden
to traverse the earth without stopping OF
resting, ''Boots'' seems torbe walking out q
life sentence,of perpetual motion. On ar
irving at town or village he mounts up to
some conspicuous position and gives q series
of ssview-haloos' that attract the towns
people. They break into peals of laughter
at his queer sayings and ludicrous songs.
Then he passes his lat for coins His chief
theme is loyeyand on this subject alone he
seems4t have full control Of his faculties.
His great blue eyes dilate, the bearded. face,
usually expressionless, is lighted up with
animation and mtelligencss and ms clear,
ringing tones and smoothly rounded. SEN
fences be giyesfull swing u the passion of
his early days. He has little hut near
Plattekill Glove, between Overlook and
Roundtop mountains, IN which he Occasion=5
ally lodges at night. Here are collected all
sorts of curiosities that lie has picked 5upsslln
his travels The. spot would seam "a have
been selected with care sItaiss one ofssske
most 'rohfantie and picturesque aregipnssioE
that charming country. Near it is the
Plattekill falls, a cataract of one huAc Esd
and twelyefeet, which, while not so extern
sive as Niagara IN the wild beauty of it's vast
towe ing banks, Worn by the ceaseless flow
of waters into sounding buttresses and
mighty bastions. It is not easy to visit this
wonder of the Catskill mountains owing to
the tall, sharp rocks that surround it; but it
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
s "A Car Incident.

How hot and dusty. It is. How dirty,
and grimy every body looks. How cross
and unobliging and. disgraceful every
body feels. The. cars are crowded ands
everybody is wishing everybody else was.
out of the way. The woman. in front of
me has dropped her shawl. on the floor.
She is not young nor handsome, but
she is a. woman. Her face has a harsh
forbidding expression, but withal,,
think ] can see tender lines about the
mouth. It is q face that has seen trouble,,
Poor woman, perhaps she has raised.
ieleven children And now she has them.
with their husbands and wives, to- SUPP,
port, No wonder. tIshe looks fired landa
worn and repellen, If she were Young
and pretty as she was thirty years ago, a.
dozen men would spring forward to,
snatch her shawl from the dusty floor and
and bow themselves crooked handing it
to her. Now we look at it,, and feel too.
dusty even to tell her where lit u.s. A
commercial, trave.er ;, WALKS down the
aisleand steps carefully over it. A wo--
man goes down the other way and,
thoughtlessly steps on it. / feel ashamed
Of myself and pity the poor homely wom-
an. With an efsrt i rise frem my seat,
1 stoop to pick up the neglected shawl.
MADAM, / say,l and! oh if my. sons
mother could see that smile, Madam
permit me !; your shawl. ...;s..,, $3.50
s. 7 stopped right there. For as picked
up the neglected shawl, out. of Its
voluminous folds fell thump ping and rat
ting T. the floor "a paper bag, GLADLY
fractured, full of crackers, a tin can, some
remnants of an ancient lunch, q six inch
bologna, bit off at one end, and a bottle
of milk. the latter sunc orking itself as it
fell The poor neglected woman did not
seem to be transported with u ttit ude for
my attention. She snatcned the shawl
away from me and said, with apparent
yexation: 1fsls sefsig III III fHH
Ea t'Thert now, drat ye;l look,at Ne, what
you'vedone. Why can't ye mind yerown
business and leave other peoples things
alone2'5 s, ts1
Aripple Of subdueed iilaritty passed.
through the car, and I resumed my, seat.
fully resolved that il the most eatrava-
ggantly lovely and flowing girls that ever.
blessed this world ofldglya men, shoulds
Come, into that car and her head /. should,
fall off her shoulders and drop, into. my
lap, would kick i, ( ayaggely out of the
window and snarl. Sass .. 'tsst'ssA.
Keep your lumpy old .woodeny pun
kin head out OF the way if YOU don't
want It tramped onto. - Bgrl;ngton
HaaokfEye. 5F 81 35Eis Isl s.s
General Butler suspects Stanley Mat
thews Of writing those editorials in the
Washington Republican a year ago LAST
spring foreshadowing Hayes Southern,
policy, and talks of calling the editor be-
fore The com N iittaa To find ont
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

A Ne,c Theoyy.of the Bonas,sa to be Found
at the North Pole-THe Genuine Tree of
Life Gro.ciaag There. i.
- ssIy -. ~. + syss ~
a Paterson, N: ), man named Alexander
Shelton is probably the sublimest .theorist Of
this or any other age. He has doubtless
read the bible good deal, and pondered
deeply hpon it's histories, prophecies and
mysteries. He has also read the narratives
of the unsuccessful explorers of the Arctic
seas in search of the North pole. He has
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

General Butler suspects Stanley Mat
thews Of writing those editorials in the
Washington Republican a year ago LAST
spring foreshadoWing Hayes Southern.
policy, and talks of calling the editor boz
fore the committee to find ont.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

Chippewas on White Earth Reservaa:--
tlOn, Minnesota ........s. Us 900
Shoshones ands Bannocksf and other sS.f 7,
/ bands in. Idaho and southwestern
Oregon. Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Rowing bands in Oregon ;...i......3... 5000
Indians at Fort Peck Sioux and As f.
!. 8. sini i 100000
p SdansS Dakotas-. ~: y $4,000
ApaChes and other Indians in Arizona
and New Mexico. 1000
was, Comanc6es5 and Wichitas 24o,oOo
Poncas, lndiansT errtory. 81 ....... $4,000
Piutes and Snakes on Malheur Reser-
svation. >. 80. ..,. 81. j.. ...g $4,000
Indians in Central superintendency. 10000
Kansas Indians ..................... 10000
Modocs in Indian Territory . 1000
Tonkawas at Fort Griffin, Texas. 1000
Gros Ventres in Montana. =. ...f.....ifF Is, 600
Flatheads on Jocko Reservation, Mon gt
tana. .sss.t ~ *. III. q. 1000
Wichrtas and other affiliated bands, +
Indian Territory ................ 24,oOoi
Total. /. i i. 4. i. !. IS. ]. 6662OOO
y 3 MIGIIlLANEoUs APPROPRIATIONS. VI
h sddition to the fpfeg&1g there HAS been
appropriated for: e&@. So i II
schools ~ =: W T.: 4 . !. ~ s$6G0Oo.
Vaccination !. Observation-Disclosures. 5OOI
Incidental expenses-Pay of employees 100000
Transportation of supplies \. Il. 1926 coo
Pay of Indian police. 10000
Telegraphing and advertising a. ~ $4,000
Contingent expenses J. ....s 4 |. ~ 1872 900
Pay Of seventy four agents, =. 1O2. 100
Pay of.seventy Ell htS Interpreters. 27,lOOs
Pay and expenses Of three inspectors $4,000,
Expenses of Indian Commissioners. 1900
Agency buildings. ,.s... ....... Il, $50
Wagon road for Ute Reservation. 80 / 1000
Interest on abstracted bonds and nom III
paying State stocks belonging to
various tribes. ii. 90. us
Total. .ss4e, oos
Aggregate i for : entire &. Indian service
for the fiscal year ending June 80. s.,
1879. 4,741 ,O75,
TAU III II III ayafsrag II xkEtg sf
ii u BH 4 THAN sYMMEs sHoiEE.a BY
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14
i OUR INpIAiNY.wARDs

80 LIS .IStlis ~ 10 41EI.
That It COSTS to Support T1.e,,.---Nearl
/ Flee 1rillion, opriatez ~ the Last
! Con0ress. ilFsH IS 3tsl d ssssssi
For the purpose Of showing what the sIn-
idians aresentitled to; under existing treaty
:stipulations, the appropriations made by Con-
gress for the current fiscal year are given in de-
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-08-14

Is In addition to this sum there has been set
apart for the, benefit of the following tribes
1862, 900, to be expended upon their suhsist-
ence, support, civilization etc.: .aaiEsa
FL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-23

And n sccordance with nv. ADD On ordsF Of
the Board Of Difvetors. made on the tn
day Of Jsnusry. ISIS, % many shares Of each
Be- sold ct public auction, q the once Of the
Company. Noon -. No. tie California stfeet,
Haa Francisco. California. 90 FRIDAY. the
isi day Of March, ISIS. 81 the heur Of ] O'Clock
Pm. Of aA day. 70 pay eald delinquent assess-
mont thereon. toeethsfw with costs u Advertising
JOSEPH MAoUIRK, Secretary.
Onos-Room -, No. tis california strsst,
Ban Frsncisco. oiifornia. ftittd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-23

Andin accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Trustees. made on the third day Of
January, 1873, 90 many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock 10 may De necessary will be
many. Room q. No. col California street. san
Frsnci,co. California. OF FRIDAY. the nrst
dsy OF March, 1875, 81 the hour Of . O'Clock
r.n. Of raid day. 10 pay aid delinquent asssss-
meut thereon. togsther With costs Of sdve.
DAVID A. JENNINGS. Secretary.
OdBce-Room I, No. col California street,
Ban Fnncisco. California. fell ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-23
TAX SUITS.
NOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED

ITO THE FoLLowINa.NAhED DEPEND.
i ants, and TO oil owners Of or claimants 10 the
real estate md improvements thereon. or i'm
proyements when assessed separately, In the
Town OF Gold iIiii, rto ~ county. Nevada,
| hereinafter described, known and unknown:
You are hereby n0tined that suits have been
| commenced In the Justices Court OF Township
| Nevada, plaintiff. against each of the defendants
hereinafter named, and each OF the foIl'w.
ing described tracts or PARCELS OF lana, WIN
the improvements thereon, and Improvement
when separately assessed, and all osnefs OF 90
claimants 10 the same. known or unknown. 70
recover the lar and delinquency assessed 10 said
| defendants aesinst said property. for the nscai
year commencing the Let day Of January. A. d.
ISIS. and ending December u. AID. 1878. md that
. summons has been DUH Issued In e.eh Gaze.
| appear and answer the complaint died In said
court on or before the TWENTIETH DAY
or MARCH, A. d. 1878, Judgment win be
taken against you and the real estate and I'm.
provements therein de-cnotd. ~ the aunouht
| Of tax and delinquency specified. and costs Of
suit:
yap.>. Tix asd Dsiiaqseaey.
| Andrew, George l.. Tar AID delinquency
ON portion Of Lot Q. Block j. Range v,
and improvements.. y w
ASHER Y. A.-Tsx and delinquency on
land and improvements west OF Amer ..
Bryan R.-TsI and delinquency on part
Of Lot 1. Block Q. Range ID. and I'm.
provements. @S
Billiard A. D.-IrAI and delinquency on
the Thistle mine. situated southwest
IL. new WORKS Of the Overman Mining
Company rih
Bunker II. B.-Tax and delinquency on
part of Lot IN, Block Q. Range q. ana -.
improvements oss
Gravel Octave Tar and delinquency 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-23

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the i1lh DAY Of
January. 1875. 90 many shares OF each parcel
Of such stock - may BE- necessary will DO cold
at public auction. at the once Of the Company.
ais California street. city and county OF Fan
Francisco, California. on MoSDAY, the 18th
day Of March, ISIS, a. the hour OF ao'elocl
p. Of said day. TO pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with COSTS OF
Advertising and expenses Of the sAle.
JOsEPH 0kUSR. teeretary.
O~niee-lis California street. San Francisco.
California. fex1td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-23

> And In accordancs with law. asd an order
Of the Board OF Director. made on the iOth
day Of January. 1875, % many shares or each
parcel Of such stock ~ may be neccssary
will be sold at public auction. At the once
Of the Company. Room Hs, wards Buildins.
40 California trvet. Gan rlncisco. California,
nm MONDAY. the nth day Of March,
is1s. Al the hour Of 2 o'clock '. r. OF aid day,
10 nay said delinquent Assessment thereon, 70.
estber with costs Of Advertising and expenses
Of the sale.
JAS. 9. KENNEDY. Secretary.
OyvicE-Room No. 3. Hayvard's Building.
4is California street. esn frsncisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE

0YFIcE OF THR CALIFORNIA MINING
W Company, Ban Francisco. California, FEB.
III, fsTs.-Ats meeting OF the Board o. v.
recon Of the sbovensmed Company. held
this day, . dividend mo. 77l Of Two Dollar, psf
phars WAS declared. payable on rI,d.y. ~.
18th Tnnsief books closed until 'ns ''Nn
Instant @. p. GORDON. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-23
TO LET.

A STORE ON MAIN STREET. GOLD
n Hill, suitable for any hin Of business ;
also. uv. rooms connected with the store.
Also. . Dwelling House. containing ux
rooms. inquire Of PRED. SHARBACH. mar
the Yellow fa<ket mine. lA3Afm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-23
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

0yyrcI OF CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA
Minipe Company. San Francisco. FEB. !,
,ss At meeting Of the Board Of Trustees OF
tSs sboys named Company. held this day. Q
dividend tho. t2l Of Two ~ Dollar Per sn,re
,s1a Trsnefef books CLOSED until The 18th In
SAINT. NJ W. nnsnSo,