davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23

PAtNS vices. medical or other com.
pounds, ornamental designs
trade marks and labels. Caveats. Assignmsnts.
interferenoss. Appeals. suits for lnf~ringements
and oil ease- arisins under the PATIENT Avs
promptly attended to.
INVENTIONS THAT HAVE BRRN
DC IErTEn BY the Patent once may
nLJlI Gu eth. In most cases. BE- pat.
ented by Us. Bring oppo-
site the Patent Once. We can make clorsr
searches. and secure Patents more promptly.
and with broader claims. than thoss who arc
remote from Washington.
lnuENTnDC send us . model or sketch
IVGV u0S Of your device We make
examinations YhKK or
CHANGE. and sdvise o. TO pstentabiiity. Prices
low. and No CHARGE UNLESS PATENT Ii
SECURED.
We refer TO ocieials In the Patent once. 10
our clients In every State Of the Union. and 10
Jour senators and Representative I'm Congress.
special references given when desired.
Address
O. A. SNOW h 90,
Opposite Patent Once. Warrington, d. @.
apiif
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
srElHwAY 4 SONS PIANOS.

IN ]. JEssUP HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
by me sole Agent for the sale Of the above
instsument 81 the City OF Virginia and vicinity.
he 10 the only person authorized To- sell the
s,me or cmrowercd 20 give the required Five
Year, vzrrantee. MATTHIAS GRAY.
Sole Agent fer the Pacific Coast.
San P,.ncisoo. Cal, November I. ISIS.
". J. JEsSUP.
Agent, No. 1871 South @ street.
Orders may be left with L. bsflinsr. main
street, Gold Ilill.
re- Piano. cold on instailments. moo I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
CAUTION.

WILLOW JACKET SILVER MINING
Company sale No. 9.-The public II
hereby cautioned against purchasing The follow
ing described stock u the lello Jacket silver
Mining Company, ~ the sana WAS sold for
A--e-.msnt 80. 30. this itth day OF November,
In whose name. No. Certif. shs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
cUCCoR MIL. AND MINING

ScoMPANY,-Locaiion OF principal place
q basnc.s. san Francisco, California,
Iocafion OF works. Gold Hill Mining pis-
,,tst- storey county, state OF Nevada
Notice. -rhere are delinquent aton me ioi-
lowlns4de-cribed stock. on account OF asees-
,s-s IN. .eyeral amounts Get opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. a. io'-
lows: a.. 49,,
Names. oetui. c"'-
Atkinson. poad h CO. rrus- .o .,am
tees. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23
NIL MININo COMrA.

M. IT. WATSON, NecfetAfy.
Ofice-Rooms Q and q. No. SOl Montgomery
street. san Francisco. California. nolstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23

kichAfdson. Hill 4 Co. Tfus
-.
Richardson. Hll 4 CO. Trus-
tees. stotoss. os.s.<S -.
sehiniedell. HOchstadtsr X
Co. Trustees ........... ....O q.
Sehmieisll. Hochstsdtar a
60. Trustees .......... 1881. ....o.....2 70
Schmied,ll. Hoehstadter a
20. Trustees. ...O....1o 81.
aaHs.a-N.lI HE.har
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23

A FIRST. CLASS SALOON. ON MAIN
n street. In the heart Of the business portion
Of Gold Hin. doing . 1ne business. IL offered
for eals. together with Stock, Fixtures. Billiard
Table, etc.
Inquire Of this once. ocasim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-23

HOURS FOR CONSULTATION - Prom 10
I'LL 3. and from Q I'LL b. or by special appoint
mcnt. lyls IL IL
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-17
DELINQUENT
T A K L L / S Z
Brown County, Minnesota.
----O--
STATE OF MINNESOTA, ]

COUNTY OF Brown. District Court,
Ninth Judicial District
The State ofMinnesota to all persons. CON-
panies OF corporations who have or claim
any estate, right, title or interest in claim to
or lien upon any of the several pieces or par
GELS of land in the list hereto attached de-
scribed.
The list of taxes and penalties on real
estate for the County, remaining delinquent
on the first day Of June has been filed in the
Office ofthe Clerk Of the district Court of the
County Of Brown, OF which that hereto at
tached is copy.
Therefore you and each of you are hereby
required to file in the Office of said Clerk
within twenty days after the last publication
OF this notice your answer in writing setting
forth any objection or defense you may have
10 the taxes and penalties or any part thereof
upon any piece or parcel of land described
i'll said list into or on which you have or
claim any estate, right, title, interest, claim
or lien.
And in default thereof Judgment will be
entered against such piece or parcel of land
for the taxes on said list appearing against
it, and for all penalties, interest and cost.
Signed: A. BLANCHARD.
Clerk of the District Court
in said County Of Brown.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1878-07-17
BASHAW

Township log, Range 81, for the year 1877
John Roger h fseq 2 so 90
Karen Strand "a OF Il q & SEQ
of nWq 2 so 3 10.
John Tully wq ID l6U 50
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10

In Wilmington during I'll 9 month of
December there were 33 deaths, nine
white and twenty-four colored. Twen-
ty-eight marriages, eleven white and
seventeen colored, and thirty-two
births.
lit really seems the ambition of
each fashionable woman to render
her dress more like a skin than that Of
her neighbor, besides exhibiting as
large a portion of the real flesh as can
be done without the apology for raj
ment absolutely dropping of."-The
World, Jan. 81, 1877.
Piedmont Press: The trade in buck
wheat -four is becoming a noteworthy
item at Hickory. A gentleman who has
enquired into it informs us that the mer-
chants at Hickory have already this
season bought about 80, 600 pounds of
buckwheat flour, nearly all from Wa
tauga county; and hat but for the de-
cline in the price the amount would
probably reach so, 600 pounds or more
before the close of the season.
Mrs. Mary D. Hooper, the handsome
Young woman who was recently sem
fenced to the Kings county peniten-
tiary by Judge Moore, upon convic-
ton for stealing $3.50 worth of dia-
monds from Mrs. VIM. HI. Delaney.
was removed from the RAYMOND
street Jail to the penitentiary yester-
day afternoon, there to undergo one
years Imprisonment. She wept bit
terly on leaving her comfortable quar-
tiers at the Jail, and had to be support
ed by the chief keeper to the van. or
Maria, which conveyed her to the
~penitentiary. Much sympathy had
been expressed for Mrs. Hooper, owing
to her beauty and attractive powers of
conversation, and a'so because of the
fact hat the theft of the diamonds
was her first offence.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10

PoCAHoNTAS. - Colonel John Fl.
Wheeler, the historian, in his "Ac-
count Of the Early Times and Men Of
Albemarle," quotes from an old His
tory Of T~ravaile," by Stranchley (~secre-
tary of the Virginia colony in 1910, as
follows, concerning the pretty Poca-
hontas, the Indian Princess. who saved
the life of Capt. John Smith
1.-The young women 60 not shadow
ed in their own company until they be
nigh II or 12 returns of the leaf old.
Pochahuntas. a ~well-featured but wan
ton young girl, Powatan's daughter,
sometimes resorting to our fort, of the
age of 10 or IL years, got the boys forth
with her into the market place and
made them wheel, falling on their
hands, turning their heels upwards,
whom she would follow, and wheel so
herself, naked as she was, all the fort
over The great King Powatan called
a young daughter of his, whom he
loved so we'll, PochahuntaS."
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10

..BoTAN1sT."-It is stated that shin
giles made of the wood of the eucalyp-
tus are fire-proof. and for that reason
are in common use in Australia. There
are 1872 species of eucalypti, and all
seem to possess this non-cOmbustible
property to some extent.
2. Several English papers are now
printed on paper made from Stipd
tendcissimd, a tall, reedy grass from
Algeria. The blades, which are be-
inventive and three feet high, are ex-
ceedingly tenacious in texture. 1t
requires no cultivation, and as soon as
one crop is cut another begins to grow.
A few years since this grass was con
sidered a nuisance /; now it is a mine
of wealth. Enormous quantities are
exported.
Yes, and the whole South is overrun
with it, under the name Of wire
grass."-ED. F. & NJ.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10
90
SEND IN YOUR ORDERS.

Persons wishing to distribute copies
of the Immigration Number" Of the
FARMER AND MECHANIC, with its FORTY
odd columns Of valuable information
concerning the State of North Caro-
lima. should send in their orders at
once. TWELVE or more copies will be
sold at two cents apiece. Remember,
the Department of Agriculture issues
this special number purely for the good
of the commonwealth not to make a
penny out of it,. Every citizen, Who
can afford it, should order at least 100
copies to distribute throughout the
North and Europe. Who can estimate
the good that a single copy may do if
falling into the hands of persons al
ready inclined to immigrate:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10
Stage Whispers.

Mary Anderson, who was born in
California, instead of Louisville, is a
bright, cheerful girl, who does a great
deal of her own sewing and is full of
fun. She is still the Lion" (ess) Of the
New York boards, and will shortly
leave for Paris to study under Reg
nier.-Madame Modjeska, the Polish
tragedienne, is not pretty. but her
talent as an actress conquers the critics.
More than one dozen star travel
ling companies have failed, and dis
banded in strange towns.-Lydia
Thompson has returned to England
Kate Claxton gave 10 of her troupe a
bright new $40 gold piece, in a neat
velvet box, with her name on it. She
ought to be known as Salamanca, in
view Of the fact that she is always
burned out, and never singed herself.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10

FACT ECLIPSING FICTIoN.-The we'll
known story-"A Terrible Tempta-
tion-has been exceeded by a case on
Long Island. A wealthy farmer, named
Duryea. had an only son, inclined to
be dissipated. The father and al uncle,
n diving, left wills making the young
scapegrace their heir, on condition
that ne should marry and have an heir.
If he should have no heir. he would be
entitled TO merely a small income un-
til death, when the whole estate should
90 10 other relatives. Young Duryea
had secretly married before the wills
were read and now tore his hair for
lack of an heir. While he was lying
about on a debauch. his wife procured
a newborn baby and boldly palmed it
off on her husband and the public.
SO, AT least the story goes. The exec
utors. however, wouldn't be con-
WINGED, but made inquiries which re-
vealed the trick. Mrs. Duryea, when
arraigned iii court, declared she at
tempted the fraud in the hope Of re-
forming her husband.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10

The Richmond Va banks have re
tanned Colonel Robert j. Ingersoll as
their counsel before the House judi
ciarv Committee to argue their claim
for the gold bullion and other coin
seized by the Union army al the time
of the capture Of Richmond. which. 1t
was said. belonged 10 the Confederate
government. When Andrew Johnson
was President he directed this money
to be returned TO the banks, but Treas
urer Spinner. in whose custody II was.
refused 10 obey the request. and at his
instance a joint resolution was passed
by Congress covering the money into
the Treasury.
a woman III a trance was recently
buried alive in Naples. From The evil
dence brought before the appeal court
it D that she was inferred with
all the usual formalities Some days
afterwards. the grave In which she had
been placed being opened for the re-
ception of another body. it was found
that the clothes which covered the un-
fortunate woman were torn to pieces,
and that she had even broker her
limbs in attempting to extrlcate her
self from the tomb. The court sem
fenced the doctor who had signed the
certlncate OF QeCeaSe, anu TIE mayor
who had authorized the interment,
each to three months imprisonment
for involuntary m~anslaughter.
Wilmington Star: Master Ernest
knight, an apprentice son of Capt.
James Knight, Master of Transporta-
ton of the w. & w. and W., e.. & A.
Railroads, yesterday afternoon, about a
quarter past 4 o'clock, was in the ma
chine shops, and was up on a ladder
engaged in piecing a belt attached to
one of the wheels of the main shaft, it
being off the wheel and resting OF the
shaft, which was revolving, when the
belt accidentally got caught on the
wheel, his sleeve became entangied in
the shafting and he was whirled around
with the revolving shaft, which was
making at the rate Of abOnt eighty rev.
Olutions to the minute. The machine
was stopped as soon as possible, when
it was found that the young man was
horribly mangled. He vas conveyed to
the residence Of his father and every
thing was done to alleviate his suffer-
ing, but his injuries were S o severe his
life could not be saved. He commenc-
ed sinking about six in the evening and
died at eleven.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10
Commercial.

Northern Markets--By Telegraph.
NEW YORK, January 10, 1873
Gold dull at 212
Ster Ex do at2
Money do at )
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10
Christ and Mary Magdalene.

(San Francisco Can London Lottery
l was at the Dore Gallery the other
day when the great painter himself
came in, sat down quietly on one of
the sofas and fell to studying the great
canvas, SO full of power, "Christ
Leaving the Pretorium." In this pic
ture l feel convinced Dore has wished
to convey the suggestion of hat which
many people believe, namely, that
Mary Magdalene was in love with the
Savior-loved him with a human love
and his persecution by the Jews
nearly broke her heart.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10

The women of Massachusetts, paw
taxes on 1871, 600, 600 worth of proper
ty.
Hillsboro Recorder The Changers Of
this and Cedar Grove townships con-
tributed their labors last week to Law i in
the winter supply of fire wood for the
widow Of the late James Maris, who
was a member of the Grange, and who
died in the fall Of 1876 from the effect
of an accident, leaving his family some
what dependent. The Changers &C
knowledge the ties of brotherhood, and
remember the widow in her affections,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10

Address,
THE NEWS"
oct25-tf. Raleigh. Y. C.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1878-01-10
COTTON
NORTH CAROLINA MARKETS

WILMINGTON.
Cotton, l04
Spirits turpentine quiet and steady at so
RoSin firm, Sl.4r for strained. Crude turpen'
tine steady at S1.30 for hard: s.. Is for yellOw
and virSln tar, $3.50.
CHARLOTTE.
Cotton active; middlings, l0a. Corn. -four
and meal in demand N. I. flour s 5O@3. 10
per sack wheat, $l,.5@l.50; corn, 7u@75: ba-
con, sides, 99lO; ham,, iz9l2H; eggs l2HWl5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
PENSIONS TO DATE BACK TO THE WAR.
A BILL PASSED ~ THE HOUSE or WIDE INTEREST
10 Old SOLDIERS,
iBY TELEGRArH TO The TRIBUNE

iBY TELEGRAPH TO The rHHUSK.I
WAsHINGrON June 1g.-One of the most import
ant bills passed during the present session. that
providing for the arrears OF pensions, passed the
House this afternoon, by q vote of 16l m the affirm
alive 70 % in the negative. This bill provides that
an pensions that have been granted or may here
after be granted in consequence of death from q
cause which originated I'm the United States service
during the late war, OF ina consequence of wounds,
injuries or disease received or contracted Ia that
service during the war, shall begin from the
date Of the death or discharge Of the person ON
whose account a claim has been or may be- hereafter
granted or from the termination of the right OF the
person having prior title to such pension
The enactment Of the bin into a law would prob
ably take from this Treasury of the United States
many millions Of dollars. Under existing law the
pensions begin from the date of the order made by
the department granting them. Many applications
for peusiOus have not been made for five. ten, or
even fifteen wears from the date of the discharge Of
the soldier. Many men who received injury In the
service have beer in the enjoyment OF i0r htaiih,
and have been able TO support themselves Tor years
after their discharge, and have therefore deferred
making applications for pensions. AS iheJ nave
advanced IN years, and tbeir disability has M
creasod those who could trace their disease 10 the
service have applied for pensions, and have received
them Again, many men were mustered INTO lbe
service of the United states early lu the war VINO
were already suffering from disease or VINO were
too old 10 render effective service. lhey Ttmdlutd
Ina the army only few months, and were then dis
charged but some Of them applied for pensions
early while the applications OF others are only now
lust being filed. If the law not changed, pensions
i'm an such eases as these will begin at the time the
pension is granted and II tho bill which passed
Tie House to-day is agreed 20 by the Senate, all
pensions already granted aud all TO be granted M
tbe fufure will begin from the time the soldiers on
whose account the pension ~ gwen died OF were us
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
VALLEY FORGE.

CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION OF THE EVACUATION BY
TIE CONTINENTAL ARNiY-sPEECH BY COVER
NoR HARTRANFT AND GRAFTON BY benny A.
BROWN.
VALLEY FORCE, PENN June 19.-The Cen
teunia celebration Of tho evacuation Of this place by
the continental Army celebrated to-day. At least
30 600 people were present At daylight cannon were
fired and bells were rung throughout the schuyikil
valley. AZ there salute OF thirteen guns
drpd and at balCpast O'Clock Governor Hmtrauft and
Adiutaut Geuerll Iatta. accompanied by General Win
Hed Hancock and others arrived aud were received
go tlr station bY delegation OF military. AtHoclOck
numbers took part procession formed at the mill
ltaIy ucNdguartsrs Consisting or m41Iy, Psnas oil
Tire graves Continental and Federal soldiers were doc
Grated appropriate services were held aud the process
SION t.n''hN''I tua i"'5 'l ''
since tine occupation OF the place by the bonuueutnl
vIu tOwCrs by the ladies' graud chorus OF 300 voices
reHd .rri uu anthem, and 90 past O O'CLOCK tg m-
were r-yiewrdby General Hancock and Governor lIar.
uuft 40 noon salute OF thigyeight guns was if, a.
Cent holding 1900 persons. Governor Harunnit. tHc
presiding officer. Was introduced aud was received with
cheers. Hc spoke in substance "a follows:
We have come % commemorate the darkest hours OF
. tbe American Neutrality-suspicious. which were those Of
al9l hst the 6rshtes nonors we're Won 57 the Cor"
uutBIl Army. 10 was here, tu rude tents ana anna %
oris 5f tba war were made Ii Is UNION ms spot bal
lowed hy hunger and cold, thar we meet tO CummemO-
rate seadasues5 OF cause unprecedented n the an
pals OF history.
poem was read by the Rev. Z. G.. Walker ofPhadel.
pbI Colonel W. Bean, OF Narri town, read extracts
from uu historical paper which he had prepared tor the
occasion and poem by Mrs. r. Thr0pp Cone read.
Tho orator or the dsv Henry Amitt Brown of Phadcl-
puia. Was next introduced lie reviewed at length the
history and .ufcuug- OF the Continental Army, speaking
/ of the Importance Ut the campaign with which
name uf Valley Forge ls connected, and eNuug tine
and stead isucss which crowned our ancestors Ewith
victory lie also paid eloquent tribute tO the for
DEu officers iu the American Camp-LIfTette, NeuoCu
ana Pulaski Ills apostrOphe TO Washington mad e
thrilling eject, the immense audience rising aud euthu-
sustcaly appaudiug the orator continued: Behold
him In yUuder cottage, bis lamp burning steadily
through half the Winter night, s brain never 40 rest
soldier uhorluatIug the military 20 the civil
poweri dictator mindful ~ the rights OF the Tories
ls or the Ut the wings statesman, command
lUg revolutionary army; patriot iurgrtfu or moth
Iu- but MmseH-this is ue whose extraordinary virtues
only kept tho army from disbaudmg aud saved
h.s tUuufryR cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-06-20
CLOSING INCIDENTS.


IHY TEIEGBAIH TO rHE TElEJNEI
WAsmyGToy. June 2O.-Whou the House re-
assembled at o'clock this morning there were
many empty chairs and the galleries were nearly
deserted. General Garfield attempted 20 call mp the
bin for the relief Of the daugbtorof thc late Chief
Justice Chase commonly known as the Mrs
sprague BILL but Mr. Bouck objected. u spite Of
the prote-ts OF his Democratic colleagues.
Then the business mill began 20 grind
again. Mr. Phillips, of Kansas, proposed the
old cguaIflation of bounty bil which hls bad such
"a rhcrkcrcd history 900 former Congresses, but The
lfouse was iu no temper to entertain 10, and not
more than twenty votes were east FOR DC,
At21Ja. M, Mr. Tuucv, of Pennsylvania, was
recognized iu the House. aud offered @ resolution
proposing au amendment TO tine Constitution Of the
United States, the effect OF which w0uld De
20 prevent the payment Of tho claims
Of Ioyal men of the South for damages suf-
fercd OH property taken by the United states
Army during the war; ON TINS the ron
was called, but tho resolution was LOST TOT
want of twO-thirdI vote This resolution
was intended a9 am ingenious conntrroiast ior ne
amendment tu the Constitution offered By Mt.
Cougcr earlier In the evening and adopted.
The Speaker treated General Arson McCook with
conspicuous mioimess IN the appointment Of
the commission 10 reorgauize the Army.
General McCook has given more intelligent
study of the subject Of the needs of
other Republican Representative and bis speech
against the Banning bill, which the Com
mittce on Appropriations enEraftcd on the
Army Appropriation bin, was cOufessedlY the
ablest that was made on the subject during Tho de-
bate. The reason his name was LETT OF the
Commission was m8uilestIy his ability 10 repre-
sent ably the opposition TO tho destruction OF the
army.
At halGpast o'clock the Speaker caused the roll
call then going on to bee suspended m order chat tue
time for final adjournment might be still
further postponed he said that theSuudry Civil
Appropriation Bin had been enrolled. but that add-
fi6naI time was Necessary for its yerIicaton. Tho
time was extended to . o'clock by large majority,
and nj 3 o'clock Mr. Banning asked that the rules
he suspended and that the bin 10 Incorporate the
IRON Moulders Union be passed. The House was IN
so great disorder that It was utterly impossible
Cor business 10 be transacted. The Speaker had
noundcd his desk until lac had made q
Mole Inn &C.. The Sergcant-at-Auns went re
Ueafedv about the hall bearing the mace, but
tb@ members renamed In their seats only while
he was near them. On the Democratic side OF
the House as he passed through the asies, ne
vas Melted with loose documents and paper
,yads. In the midst of the confusion, Mr. Clyinef
and several others moved q recess, but the acting
Speaker refused TO recognize mem mn {tne{ p'o
posed 10 appeal, but no appeal was entertained