davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13

Ia COMrANf=LocAtioa Of prime pal pisc.
vi business. san francisco. California.
Location of works, Virginia City. Storey
eouaky. state % Nevada.
Notice II hereby given. that al . meeting o,
the board OF Dircctors. held on the 18th day OF
February. ISIS. Ah assessment lAo. u Of fiiheen
Goats per share WAS levied upon the capital
sioek OF The corporation. p.y sbi- Immediately,
in unit-d states go.d soin. to the Secretary. al
the once Of the C0.pany. 2I9 sAnsome street.
San frAnei-co.c AlilorliA-
Any stock upon which this assessment
shall rcmain unpaid on the itth day OF
March. lsss. sll be- delinquent. and Adver.
ti-cd tor sale AZ public auction. and unler- yAy-
m-nt IL male before. will be sold on wku-
NLSDAY. the 81 day Of April. ISIS, 10 pay
the delinquent assessment, together with eostr
OF advertising and expenses Of sale.
ny order VI the hoard Of Directors.
W. n. LOw1ES. SECRETARY.
0nfce-?i) ssnsoms street. san francisco.
California iei5td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13
ir.oJAN nlSISS cen = = ANY,.

location OF princIph pIAre o. puslnc<zs
ian Francisco. Csldorai.
Loestion Of works. Gold Hill. Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that a. = meeting OF
the board of Dtretor-. held on the oth day OF
March, ISIS, an assessment 40. 10, rwen.y,
Ave C.nts per share WAS levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable Immediately.
IN United states gold coin. 10 the SECRETARY. al
the once % the Company. 51s M~ontroinery
street. toom q. san Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which thi. assessment shsli
isTs. will he delinqaent, and advertised Tor
sale al public auction. and unless pay ment IL
made before will be sold ON MONDAY. the
20tn day % April, ISIS. "a pay the delinquent
and expenses of sale.
BY order Vt the lBosri of Directors.
DAVID wit.DEn. secretary.
Oriee-Ss Montgomery street, Room a. San
Hrancl-co. CAlifofnlA. mh6 ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13

nROWN POINT GOLD AND BI1-
" vRR MINING COMPANY .-Looation OF
principal place Of business. Ban Francisco.
California.
Location Of works, Gold liil, Storey county.
Nevada.
Nouce.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing-dcscribed stock. ON account Of assess-
ment mo. s3) levied on the 18th day Of January.
1878, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholder. ~ fol-
lows:
Names. No. Ceruf. bhs. Ami.
Atkin.op. Doud 4 Co. Tns-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13
PO,rPONRMHNr.

10 hereby postponed until THuRsDAY, march
u. ISIS, and the day Of sale until TUESDAY,
April v. ISIS.
BY order Of the Bard Of Directors.
fsiitd J. W. CLARK. secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13
MlxINe

-h"Ss'tou tPtuu..6@s F~
OF business, san Francisco. California.
Nevada
Notice l. hereby given. that nj 9 meeting OF
the Doari OF Dircctors. held on the TN day OF
February. ISIS. an assessment tSo.tol OF Thr~e
Dollars lt5l per share was levied upon the
capital stDsk ~ the eorpontion, payable I'm
medlately, In United States gold coin. TO the
secretary, Al the once of the Company. No. az
California street. san Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this a.se-snent shall
remain unpaid On the Fourteenth day u March,
ISIS, will be dclinqusut. AMI AdVerti.-d for
sale at pablo anction. aud unless payment u
male teior. will he sid on WEDNESDAY,,
the "a dsy of April. ISIS. IN psy the delin-
auent a-s--menL. together with costs of advcr.
ti-lng anil expense. OF sale.
Dy order of the Hoard % Directors.
GEO. ID. EDWARDS. SECRETARY,
onics-No. tit California str.et. San ir.n-
t-~o c.uaafui. fr9td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13
0RE0ON CONSOLIDATED GOLD
" AND SILVER MINING COMPANY
Location Of principal place OF business. San

Location Of works. Gold Hill. Nevada.
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol
lounur-descnbed stock. on account Oh ASSESS
ment, NO. u levied on the It'll day Of January.
1878. the several amounts Get opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. as fol-
lows.
Names. No. Certlf. shr. Amt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13
NTONUMEN RAE MININa COMrA.

VN = ~ N@ 70
wi ny Location OF principal place Of busi-
ness, san Francisco. California
Location oi WORKS, Gold unl Mining District.
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice IL her. by given. that Al q meeting OF
the ll1srd of Diretor-. held on tte ltth dag OF
February. ISIS, an assessment tNo. ~ OF Tcn
Cent- per share WAS levied upon the capt.
ial stock Of the corporation. payable imme~
diately, IN United States gold coin, ~ the sec.
Rotary. II the ONCE Of he Company. No. ~
nevada block, san Francisco. California
Any stock upon which this assessment snAli
remain unpaid on the i9th day Of March.
ISIS. will be delinquent. and advertised for
rsie NJ public a~nction. and unlce. payment
l. male before will be sold on MONDAY. the
nth dss OF April, ISIS. To pay the
delinquent assessment. together with eosts Of
advertising and expenses OF sale
LIZ order of the board OF Directors.
W. u. TOWNSEND, secretary.
Onnce-9 Nevai, DloSk. san Francisco, Cali
l.nuIa INllll
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13

NORTH CALHOUN GOLD AND
" SILVER MiNtNG COMPANY. II ocstion
oi principal place % business. Gold Hin. Ne
vais.
Location % works. Eagle and Carson Mining
Di.triet. Ornsby County. Neysds.
Notice 10 hereby given. that At q meeting OF
he Board Of rru tees, held ct the 6th day
Il March. ISIS. an assessment INA. 81 OF
Ten Gents per share WAS levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable
immediately. In United states gold eotn. tn
the Secrets y. AZ the once of the COMPANY.
Ihcms- GAllAgher's once. told liiil. Nevada.
Any stock upsn which this a. .e--mcnt shall
r.main unpaid oa the 9Th day 81 Arnl,
is7s, will b. delinquent. aud advertised for
sale al public suction. aud unless payment 10
made before. will te .oli on MONpAY. May
9Th. ISIS, ~ pay the delinquent s---- ,ment.
tSgrther vith cost. OF advertising and expenses
of sale.
by order Of the Board OF Trustees.
mh6ti II. I. THURMAN, n crrtary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13
xUooDyILLE CONSOLIDATED

hILvRh MiNINU COMP.Nf. Location
Of principal place OF business. Nan Francisco,
California.
Location Of works, Gold Illll, Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing descrbed stock, on account q Assers
ment lNo. o. levied ON the Sd day of January.
1918, the several amounts yet opposite the
namss OF tho respective shareholders. as iol
loss: "a, -,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13
NIOnru CONsOIIDArUD

omee-So. $40 Pine street, Room Is. san
Francisco. Califomls. mhstd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13
CourmERN CnO>s aOLD AMI

Ofioe-Sss Montgomery street. Room II. San
francisco. California. mhs ID
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13
MORrM CALHOUN aOLD ASH

omce-Room N. No tis California street,
San FRANCISCAN. Califafpta fr-td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-13
InAxON CONsOLIDArED MIN.

oriee = Room Z, No. asa California street,
San Francisco. California. ta2std
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-11
The &" Way of Life.


At THIRTY.
Five hundred dollars have saved
a rather moderate store
No matter l shall be content
When I've little more.
AT FORTY
Well 1 can count ten thousand now
That's better than beforei
And may well be satisfied
When Pve little more.
AT Pity.
Some fifty thousand-pretty we'll
But have earned it sore
However, 1 shall not complain
When I've little more.
AT SIXTY
One hundred thousand-sick and old
All life Is half bore
Yet can be content 10 live
When I've a little more.
AT SEVENTY.
He dies, and to his greedy heirs
lie leaves countless store
His wealth has purchased him = tomb
4 very little more
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-05-11

II Advertisers residing in the Eastern United States
pay FOR their cards by enclosing Greenbacks United States
Postage Stamps such they wish and their
cards VIII be inserted above table for n time paid for
IL Business Cards, when PRErAID ron A YEAR,
allowed discount from these rates which for transient
advertisements when paid O charged quarterly.
Single copies Of the ADVERTISER Ten Gents when charged
Fifteen Cents by the dozen. one Dollar
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-09-14
FTOstburg, Sept. IA, ISIS.

The bituminous trade keeps on ''the
even tenor of its way" without al
tracing much attention, though, new
ertheless, gradually supplanting its
formidable rival. No doubt the prices
obtained are not highly remunerative,
but if a market can be obtained for
large output they would not be COM
planned Of. Economies have yet to be
made in the Cumberland, and with
the reduction i'll wages, which a full
production and steady work would
peImlv, and the completion of the
new road to the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal, prices even below those now
ruling would leave fair profit TO the
mine owner, and would enormously
extend the market for this coal.
The cost Of mining, including all
charges, except royalty and interest,
will not exceed 10 cents a ton in the
Cumberland region, while the cost Of
putting coal on the cars at the pits
mouth, in England, considerably ex-
ceeds this. AS matter of interest,
Tor comparison, we give the items of
cost, as furnished us b. the Secretary
Of the Coa'masters Association of
Northumberland and Durham. The
figure are accurate, and give the
average cost at the collieries working
ia the association
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1878-09-14
NOrthunl-
&1.2233

As the wages vary from so cents to
$l.25 per day, and as the workmen live
largely on flour, meat and other
bread-stufs sent from this country, it
seems that no reduction can be made
there in the cost Of production which
We cannot also meet. 1t would seem,
therefore, that this country may, in
the future, export coal to very con-
siderable amounts; but, what is still
better, We can produce it at cost
hat will make of this country, before
many years, The workshop Of the
world.
The coal from the Clearfeld region
will always find large market en- the
me 81 the roads leading from that
field, thanks to the wise policy adopt
ed by the Pennsylvania railroad, and
Its surplus can, no doubt, always OBJ
tail such satisfactory freight rates as
VIII enable it 10 enter the Eastern
market on far notwithstanding
and Mining Journal.
Miscellaneous advertisements.
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03
A Move in the Right Direction.

From the Little Rock Democrat we
notice that a meeting of the Trustees OF
the State Insane Asylum, was held al
Little Rock. The Trustees are Mcssrs
Hughes, Jennings, Hooper, Welch and
Faust.
The committee submitted very in
teresting report, requesting an approp
ration OF $4,000 to build an asylum
in viii h to conhne and care for the in.
sane Of the State. The report has been
transmitted to the Governor.
Statistics were shown that there are
upwards Of three hundred insane people
in this State many Of whom could, with
proper treatment, be restored to sound
mind and body. These poor demented
creatures are mostly confined in county
jails.
[The $4,000 appropriation to the In
sane asylum several years since, has re-
verted to the State. Ed.
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03
bds- Speaking of Mr.. Blaine's Speech

b@- Speaking of Mr.. Blaine's Speech,
the New York Herald says: We have
not got to point where the peacc-mak
ers are about to have their innings;
where craftsmanship will tell and we
advise the numerous body of Presidential
candidates to shape their course accord
ingly. Whoever, by rash and useless
words, helps Mr.. Blaine and the Rcpub-
licans behind him in stirring up new
excitement will suffer with him, and
suffer justly. Whatever irritating thing
may be flung out from the Republican
side it belongs to the Democrats to show
self restraint and patience. And we
trust there will yet be found some one
on the Republican side to command
peace and admonish his party that it is
time strife shall end and craftsmanship
come to the front. Suppose Mr.. B aine
to make one of his sklliu and brilliant
irritating speeches on Tuesday, the coun
try would shout with delight to hear
him reproach ed and condemned from
his own side, and the man who did it
would thereby place himself at the head
of the list from whom the people will in
1880 select their President.
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03
Ey In the senate, on tn 10th, Sci

Ey In the senate, on the 10th, Sena
tor Garland, Of Arkansas, submitted the
following Resolved, That the commit
tee on Indian affairs be instructed to in
quire whether it will not be wise and en-
pedient by appropriate legislation, first
to provide for a revision of existing
laws, regulating intercourse with the In-
dian tribes in the Indian territory see
ond, to issue and deliver to the treasur-
err, or other proper authorities Of said
nations, bonds of the United States,
bearing A. per cent. interest, in lieu OF
all moneys beld in trust for them by the
United States, except the funds for edu-
cational purposes, and OF the capital of
annuites, at annual payments, due and
made It'd e3 IA all nbb fYdsdr ih6y States held
in trust for them, and of all other mon
eys due any Of them by virtue ofexpress
and treaties with directions
to the secretary Of the treasury to ascer-
tain the amount for which bonds should
issue and, in case OF disagreement be-
tween himself and the authorities or
delegates, of either of said nations, as to
the extent or amount OF snch indebted
ness, refer the same to the court ofclaims
for adjudication, to be there proceeded
upon like other claims upon contracts
against the United States. Agreed to,
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03
Florida All Right.

The Washington Post of the 9th,
says:
Florida will be represented in the next
House of Representatives by two Dem
ocrats. Full and complete returns have
been received from all the doubtful coun-
ties in the Second district, aud Gov. No
bic A. Hull is returned elected by ninety
three majority over his radical compeu-
tor, the festive Bisbee. This result is
attained, without throwing out single
ballot, no matter how irregular it may
be in form or otherwise. In AIachul
county many votes were cast for the
Radical candidate, with each different
spelling Of his name, but they were all
counted, rs if for one man. Brabaud
county was the last to hear from, and the
big Democratic majority which she rolled
up decided the contest. This gives us
nineteen states on the unit representa-
tive vote. California should make the
twentieth.
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03
Real and Nominal Money.

An inquir.ng reader of the Republic
can who thinks it would he good thug
to issue greenbacks enough to pay OFT
the national debt, wants to know why
the large, new issue OF greenbacks which
the scheme would call for shond dcpre-
ciate. He asks: Now if that amount
Of legal tenders (S2,2lG,000 000) would
depreclite fifty per cent why do not
the $347 100000 legal tenders and the
81 10000 900 bonds, with the 100000
QUO interest piled on as Il cap-sheat de-
precate even more than fifty per cent. p
The answers is, for this very good reason ::
The S346,0O0,000 legal tenders now out
standing are redeemable, are now about
to be redeemed in gold and silver which
have substantial value and are recog
nzed us money, the world over; and the
81 900, 100000 bonds bear interest, and
this interest is promptly and faithfully
paid twice year ace riding to contract
Ii the government should resolve never
to redeem the S346,000, 900 legal tenders,
they would depreciate Instantly; our in.
quirer himself would refuse to take
them at par. If it should cease to pay
interest on its $500, 100000 bonds, they
would likewise depreelate in value; and
if, i'll addition te this, it should resolve
never to pay these bonds, they would be-
come absolutely worthless. Ii the gov.
erGmont were to issue $I,900,000,0O0
more legal tenders, in addition to the
S346,0O0,U00 already outstanding, and
keep enough gold aud silver on hand to
redeem them promptly whenever presen-
ted, they would not depreciate; they
would maintain their par va ue, because
they would be convertible into real mon
ey at the will OF the holder. But it
would be impossible for the government
to do this il would require an immense
stock Of gold and silver i 800 to 1000
million dollars-whlch it would have to
purchase, IN the first place, and the inter-
est on which it would be constantly los.
ing. If the notes were not rcdeemable
they would share the fate of the irrcdeem-
abe paper money issued by the conted
crate government which deprecated till
il took $50 to pay days wages, or buy
pen-kniie. Our inquirer say: Our
gold and silver dollars are not legal ten
der with other nat ons at more than their
commercial value" This is true; but
The recognized commercial value of these
coins carries them al over the wor d.
not because they have the stamp of our
government, but because they are gold
and silver. Our irredeemabIe legal ten.
ders would not have this commercial val
ue; they would have no value at all, ex-
cept the artificial one impaired to them
BY law, and even this they would lose, in
the end.-S. Loui, Republican.
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03

EF- A Washington dispatch of the
llth says that the house, on that day,
passed both the consular and diplomatic
asd the naval appropriation bills. The
latter, making reduction of about SIS,
900 went through without an amend
ment being offered, and inside of three
quarters of an hour. The consular bill
makes some reduction, the notable item
being in the salaries of the ministers at
the four first,class missions, from ST.
900 to $4,000.
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03

Morrillton Dollar: With all due def
ference to the Arkansas Democrat and
Samuel J. Tildon. we think Sammy
chances for the nomination for the Pres
idency in 1880, about as good as that OF
Mrs. O'Leary's COW of Chicago fame.
Mr.. Tilden aud his friends will never
have an opportunity to scorch the solid
Democratic South.
You should not allow any one to in
duce you to say foolish things, Doctor.
The Gazette, in its opposition to Gov.
Ti'dcn, talked unreasonably at random
Don't let your zeal overcome your judg-
ment.
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03
PAPER RAILROADS.
Rival Lines In Northwest Arkansas
With the Same Directors.

The Little Rock Democrat OF the 10th
says
Articles of association OF three rail,
road companies were filed IN the office
of the Secretary Of State, at $50 last
evening.
The first is the Van Buren,, Fayette-
vile and Bentonville Railway Company
The line is to be 100 miles in length
capital stock, 100000. The Direct
ors are James II. Hucklebcrry, Berke.
Icy Neal, John B. Ogden, Daniel w.
barrow, VIM. A. Britton, Edward g..
" hitesidcs.
The second is the Missouri and Arkan-
sas River Railway Company. The line
is to run from point at or near Van
Buren,, along the line of the Choctaw
Nation, to point ut or near Cincinnati,
Washington county; thence to Mays
vile, near the northern state boundary,
distance of 100 miles. The capital
stock is 100000. The directors are
the same as those in the above company.
The third is the Missouri and Arkan-
sas Short Line Railroad Compay. The
road is to be built to some point be-
tween Ozark and GAINESVILLE, on the Lit
tie Rock ana Fort Smith Railroad to St.
Paul, Madison couty; thence down
White River to Fayetteville thence to
Bentonyille !; thence to the Missouri
line to intersect the iine from Joplin,
Mo. The length OF the road is to be
Ito miles, capital stock, 81 100000.
Our Missouri neighbors can now ex-
anime the different routes to the Alkan
sas river, and take their choice.
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03
Administrators Notice,

A t THE OCTOBER TERM of the Probate
IA Court of Crawford County. Ark. the fol-
lowing administrators filed their accounts for
settlement, to-wit.
j. =. Bullock, 4th annual account as admin-
iStrator of estate of Richard Biswrll, deed.
otC. III. Conradt lst annual account rs admir-
oil a M Callahan. decd.
Also the final accounts current of the fol-
wing guardians, to-wit:
John llatley. Guardian of Joseph England.
James NJ. Hatley. Guardian OF Cynthia A
sherman.
All persons interested in the above settle
ments are hereby notified to file their ohjec-
tons ifany they have. on or before the see
ond day of next JANUARY term of said court,
or they will be forever barred from excepting
to said account, or any item thereof.
~ In witness whereof | have here
J, 4 unto set my hand and affixed
ihc official seal, this Noyem-
Is, 1878.
l.. G. SoTTHMAYD. Clerk
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03
~ If one strives to treat Others as he

Ey- If one strives to treat others as ne
would be treated by them, no Will not
fail to come near the perfect life
pa- "Dppcd into weak solution Of
accomplishments is the term now APP
piled to those OF our girls protesting 10
be highly educated.
ng- An old lady being asked to sub
scribe to newspaper, declined. on the
ground that when she wanted news she
manufactured it herself.
Reg Do come and see us y sounds
very well, but how much heart is there
it, in nine cases out of ten
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03
EE Senator Burnside. from the ioil

EE Senator Burnside, from the joint
select committee to prepare plan for
the reorganization oi the army, submit
ted Il report, accompanied by bill and
numerous documents bearing on the
subject. The bill is entitled "a bill to
reduce and reorganize the army OF the
United States, and TO make rules for its
government and regulation The bill
was placed on the calender, and it was
ordered that all the papers be printed.
1t provides that the general officers
shall be reduced to six, namely Two
Major Generals, and four Brigadier
Generals, for the permanent organiza-
ton, instead of eleven, as at present
the reduction to take place by casualties
That the present organization shall con.
sist of not more than $4,000 enlisted
men, exclusive of the signal soldiess.
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03
Pine Bluff Press The Gazette tray

Pine Bluff Press: The Gazette travel.
ed a long way to spend its malevol MT
opinion OF the dejTe President. Good
manners, common politeness would have
suggested the propriety Of spariag the
feelings OF the great Democratic States
man. We hardly think, from the tone
OF the leading journals OF the country,
that the dlsparaging paragraph will in
duce the American people to cease res
pcetlng and loving the name of Tilden,
but there was no sense in unnecessarily
woundlng his feelings and disturbing his
equanimlty. OF course Mr.. Tllden heard
all about it, and light breakfast was
the consequence. We hope, by this time,
he has recovered his usual serenity, and is
acting s.thoush the powerful paragraph
ord lady, wipe your glasses, and your
eyes and don't do so any more.
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03

EE A Waco, Texas, dispatch of the
10th says that Sunday at dawn, near
Summerville, masked men surrounded
the house OF John Stull, and threw tor
pedoes inside. The inmates, running
ont, were shot. Rufus Smith and John
Stull were killed Smiths wife and baby
wounded. The assassins are unknown.
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03

fv London dispatch of the 9th says
that before the passage of the address
in the House Of Commons, Mccarthy
c'mplained of the absence in the royal
speech of any promise to redress the
Irish grievances. Power and Sullivan,
Irish members, protested against the AZ
CHAN war. The home secretary promis-
ed that when the list of measures for the
session was produced, it would be found
that Ireland had not been forgotten
The Van Buren press., 1878-12-03

ET The Fort Smith Independent "dug
up more snakes," in its attack on Judge
Rose, than it bargained for. If our old
friend Wheeler's object was to bring
Judge Rose prominently before the peo-
pie of the State for U. S. Senator, he
has done it. Judge Rose is one of those
kind of men that the moro and harder
yon rub them, the better they shine.