davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-12
ASSESSMENTS LIVED.
DHII- sHEslDAN GOLD AN

nHIL- sHERIDAN GOLD AND
Silver MINING COMPANY Location
Of principal place Of business, San Francisco.
Location Of works, Virginia Mining District.
Storey county, Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that 81 . meeting OF
the Board Of Dlrvctor. held on the 2tth day
OF March. 1879. an assessment tho. VI Of Forty
Cents liOc) per share was levied upon the
capital stock of the corporation. payable imne.
disteiy. in United states gold coin. TO the Becre-
tny. Il the once Of ths Company, Room u.
No. 203 Bush street. Cosmopolitan Hotel Build.
ing. san Francisco, California.
ANY stock upon when this assessment shall
remain unpaid on The 2sth day Of April. 1879,
viii 30 delinquent and advertised for sale At
Pablo auction, and unless payment 10 msde
before, will bs sold on TUESDAY. the 18th
day Of Nay, 1873. 10 pay the delinquent
assessment. together with costs Of Advertising
and expenses Of sale.
BY order Of The Board Of Dirsctors.
d. l. THOMAS. secretary.
O1dce-Room II, No. ss Bush street. Cosno-
politan Hotel building. Ban frAncisco. Caliior'
MA mrsotd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-12
NOTICE.

ATAN NETTING on THE TRusrEys OF
~ the CENTENNIAL GRAVEL GOLD
htNIN0 COMPANY. held 81 Gold HIN. Nevada,
April 7. 1873. the Seerrtau vas Authorized and
directed 10 take positive measures for the I'm.
mediate collection OF all ~delipqusnt asseps-
msnts. In accordance with the above. notice
10 hereby given that I'll Sssessments due must
b. paid on or bsfou the NlNkTkkNTH OF
By order q The Board Of Trustees.
std y. 4. wisk. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-12
SEaREaATED EUROPA MINING

SE0REoATED EUROPA MINING
y Company. Location Of principal place Of
business, san Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Storey county, State OF
Nevada.
Notice ID hereby given. that at q meeting OF
the Board of Directors. held on the 9Th day OF
April, 1879, an assessment mo ~ OF Twenty.
Ave CENT per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable Immediately.
In United states gold coin, TO the Secretary, at
the once Of the Company, Room is. NO. $40
Montgomery street. San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment snail
remain unpaid on the sth day Of May.
1879, will DO delinquent, and advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay ment 10
made before will be sold on TUESDAY. the
nth day Of May, 1879. to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs Of advertising
and expenses OF sale.
BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
RICHARD n. MOVES, Secretary.
O~dce-Room Is. No. 80 Montgomery street,
Ban D Francisco, California. yd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-12
~sruckHulurRs' MEETING.

THE ANNUAL MATING on THR MORN.
4. ING STAR MINING COMPANY will DO
held o. the cfhcs Of the Secretary. Noon I Ste.
vsnton's Building. corner OF California ana
noerfo. ery ssreets, ssn franciseo. California.
~ order Of the Board Of Direciors.
JAMES D. MAH0LM, Secretary.
Ban Francisco. April !. is7s. It'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-12
DELINQUENT SALES.
.IrA aILvE. uININo COZ.

"A ANY.-Locstion Of principal place ol
business, San Francisco, California.
Location OF works. Gold hin Mining District,
Gold Hill. storey county. Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the fol
low~ingdescribed stock. on account OF assess.
ment(No. isl levied on the 10Th day OF February,
1872, the several amounts set opposite the
nance Of the respective shareholders, a
follows:
Names. NO. Cert. ehs. m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-12
REGISTRATION.

THE BOOKS FOR TIE RE0rsrRATIoN
OF voters for the Town Election OF Gold
Hill, 10 b held on the 5th day Of Nay. 1875!
will be opened on the let day Of April. lsIv, and
Of April. 1879, and for ten days prior 70 that day
VIII remain open until Q o'clock ?. 4. when .
natuniissd citiEen shall apply for registration.
his certincsts Of naturaiizstton must b pro
duced. - ooov
r. Stss.e Rss,.trS AasC.. Township Nos
Gold Hill, March -, 1879. 3oo
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-12

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the board OF Directors. made on the 2ist day OF
February. 1919, 90 many shares OF each parcel
II public auction, at the ofics Of the Company.
No. 3o2 Montgomery street. Rooms . and .. San
Francisco. California, on MONDAY, the ltih
day Of April. 1879. ct the hour OF 1o'cloek
p. n.of aaid day, 70 pay said delinquent Assess-
ment thereon. together with costs OF Advertising
and expenses Of the sale.
Onhce-No. 5os Montgomery street. Rooms !
and o. San rrancisoo. California. md
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-12

49, -. 4,
And In accordance with law. and an order Of
February. 1879. 90 many shares OF each parce
Of such stock a. may be necessary win be sold
at public auction. at the once OF the COMPANY,
s0l Montgomery street. Rooms 8 and Q. nan
Francisco, California, on TUESDAY. the 18Th
day " April. 1879, at the hour OF O'Clock ?. =.
thereon. together with costs OF advertising and
expenses Of the sale.
WIN. II. WATSON. Secretary.
0fhce-Roomss and Q, No. 500 Montgomery
street. San Francisco. California. 29td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-12

m Can maks money fasssr - vosk for us tban
a. anything elssl Capital pss required; vs
Will start you. el1 per day q homs made ~
wanted svssyvhsse 70 vork fR ~ Nov - IL
time. Costly outdt and terms frss. Addrsss
MA ens TRu1 4 co.. AusustA. nains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-12
pElISQUHSf SAILS.
TxCHEoUER MTHING COnPANY

ExCHEoUE8 MlHlNG COMPANY
- Location OF principal placs OF business.
ais California stieet. Union Insurance Building.
San Francisco, California.
Location Of works, 0old Hill, storey county.
Nevada.
Notioe.-There arc delinquent upon tho fol-
lowing described stock. on account OF assess-
ment(N mo. 49, levied on the 2stn day OF February.
1879, the several amounts Get opposite the
names Of the respective shareholder. - foi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-12

-N'e'~es '''.".'.s.... 1liai....U....D g.
And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board OF Directors. made on the 2sth day OF
February. 1872, 90 many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock - may be necessary will be sold
a. pubic auction. on MONDAY, the aist day
OF April. 1879. Of the hour Of I O'Clock
Pm. Of said day. TO pay said delinquent assess-
ment thereon. together with costs OF sdyer.
tstnR and expenses Of the sale.
JOSEPH 0hUsS, Secretary.
Ofice-tls California street Union -Insur.
ance Building), san ffsncisoo. Cal. apst I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-12

GOULD d CURRY SILVER MIN.
" ING COMPANY Location Of principal
place Of business, San francisco, California.
Locstion Of works. Virsinia. Storey county.
nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at . meeting
OF the Board Of Trustees. held on the lith day
VI March, 1879. an Assersment INC. So OF
ono Dollar lNl per share Was levied
upon the capital stock Of the corpo-
ration. payable immediately, In United States
gold c0'n. TO the Secretary. at the once OF the
Company. Room ~, Nevada Block. No. 80
Montgomery stieet, San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on tho 10Th day OF April.
1879. will be delinquent. and advertised for sale
Of public auction, and unless payment 10 made
before will be sold on WEDNESDAY. the Tih
day Of May. 1873, TO pay the delinquent assess.
ment. together With costs " advertising and
expenses OF sale.
By order Of the Board OF Trustees.
ALFRED X. DURBR0w. Secretary.
Ofioe-Room No. %. Nevada Block. No. 50
Montgomery street.. San Francisco. California.
fnaIQfA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-12

TYP! Y! !! !! METAL !! IL 4 4; ~ 800: =: II: !: ;:. ss4s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-04-12

Co. Trustees .3o7t. 100. 100 ..
Schmiedell. HoehstAdter 4
Co. Trustees. ....... bal. 6o57. 37k. II lak
Sedswicf John. Trustee. zee. eos3. ...s0. ...i0 :.
rourette Ia J X, Trustee. q. .ts9t zee. 30. ...is =.
Touretie Ia ] do ..leOO.. .i0....6 =.
Woods d rreeboru, Trus-
tees.... ................. .tT2o. ..25. ...1a 20
Wool = Freeborn, Trus-
teet .fb5s. ..l5.. ..l2 "
Wilson I Hutchinson. Trus-
.fV6I ....1 O....l0 ..
Wilson 4 Hutchinson, Trus.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-01

A LIVELY FIGHT OVER A HoTEL.-Cas-
Teton has enjored a lively sensation the
last few days in fight for the possession
of the Bomoseen house, the principal hotel
in town. Last spring the proprietor,
Lucius Collins, rented the hotel to Horace
Todd of Cuttingsvile for 10 per cent of the
receipts. Collins becoming dissatisfied,
has tried various ways to get rid of Todd,
and failing in this. last Friday, during
Todd's absence, he had message sent to
the clerk that he was wanted outside, and
told the help that Christmas presents were
waiting for them in the adjoining store.
While they were out on this errand he
took possession of the house with q party
of followers including an officer, and re-
fused to admit the clerk or servants
When Todd returned, he found the door
locked and his help in the street, while
Collins and his followers were keeping
Christmas Inside, g it'll the aid of the liquors
in the bar. Todd effected IN entrance
through back door, and then admitted
his servants and friends, and both parties
remained on the field until Sunday night.
On Saturday Todd was reinforced by
sheriff and lawyer. the former to keep the
pence, and the latter to take legal steps in
the matter. Sunday night Collins organized
II force to take possession of the hotel and
run it. Todd's friends posted over to Rut-
land, then, and just after midnight routed
out Judge Dunton, who on hearing the
case, granted an injunction restraining
Collins from in any way meddling with
the premises. Now Todd has peaceable
possession until the matter can be settled
in the courts.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-01

CHRIsTMAs.-lIaving just returned from
a merry family Christmas at the DWELLING
house of N. Skinner, Esq, of Plainield
and feeling that what we there SAW, heard
and enjoyed is too good to keep, we i'm .
part morsel of that occasion to his MANY
friends abroad.
And in the first place let nue. say that
the we'll lighted house seemed to speak Of
the merry hearts within; and as we near
ed the dwelling the music of q" Home
Sweet Home p" gently greeted our cars
The general entertainment of the evening
consisted, in part, Of music upon the
organ by lliland II. and Minnie E. Skin
ner' and was good display of their skill
upon that instrument Rhetorical exer-
cises appropriate for the occasion were
given in very pleasing manner by Misses
Eva Skinner and Fleda Gladding.
We now come to the Christmas tree.
for it was there richly laden with many
pretty things which gladdened the hearts
of those for whom they were there sus.
pended. 1t must have taken perscvering
labor and good taste to create such bow.
er of beauty AS was exhibited on that
occasion.
And surely l must not forget to add that
the smiling faces of Mr.. and Mrs. Skinner
were plain indications OF their joy and
success on that occasion, and that thew
were well repaid for their richly laden
and ornamental tree, Dec. 9th, 1873.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-01

There is good deal of talk in scvera.
of the state papers about what is called
the rotten borough system of representa-
ton in Vermont-that is allowing each
town a representative irrespective of its
population. 1t will all amount to nothing
and the gentlemen who are so worried
over the terrible inequality might just as
we'll devote themselves 10 showing how
Vermont with only one hundred and twen-
tieth of the population of the United States
has one thirty-eighth of the voting power
in the Senate of the United States. That
is rotten borough again and to add to the
injustice towards the big states there is the
fact that such anon as Collamer, Foot,
Poland, Morrill, and Edmunds are suspect.
ed to have had some influence beyond
their mere votes.
A much moro sensible call for change
is one we see in the Argus which advocates
making our court expenses a county in
stead of state matter. This plan will
we think not meet with the objection
which town supervision did during the
last session and will very likely be adopted
in two years from now. 1t was proposed
the last session by Mr.. Waterman of John
son and, as it turned out, the committee
on court expenses would probably have
accomplished more by taking that plan
than by attempting what they did.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-01

With this number of the FREEMAN we
enter on a new year, under new man
agement, and make new departure in
the matter of the price of yearly subscrip-
tions. We shall after this date receive
$3.50, when paid in advance, as full pay
ment for years subscription to the FREE
MAN. 1t has seemed for some time to a
large number of our patrons that in the
general decline of all other commodities
the price of their newspaper should also
come down to hard pam" and this is so,
though in endeavors to improve the FREE
MAN the extra expense necessarily incur
red has kept pace with the decline in the
first cost of the paper, &c. We make this
deduction in price without in any way
contracting the scope, or limiting the val
ue.of the paper, and are only warranted
in so doing in the confident expectation oil
adding largely to our subscription list and
to this end would request all our old sub
scribers 10 promptly renew their subscrip'
tons ut the reduced price, and to endeavor
to have their neighbors and friends send
in their names with the necessary Sl.5O.
In the mode of its management and in
the general character of the FREEMAN
there will be no material change. We
shall endeavor in the future, rs we have
endeavored in the past, to make 1t the
best family, agricultural and local news
naner in the state, and to sustain its repu-
tation for honest and fair dealing in all
matters.
Recognizing the fact that great major
itv Of our readers are farmers, we shall
keep up the agricultural department to Its
present standard and hope with the aid OF
practical farmers, to increase its value.
All our old subscribers who are in ar
rears should promptly settle their Old
account at the old rates of subscription
and those who have recently renewed to
the list of January 1880, and paid their
$500, we will credit with the extra 90 cts
on the year following.
All letters relating to the business or
editorial management Of the FREEMAN
should be addressed to
H.R. WuEELoCK, Publisher,
Montpelier, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-01

The first of January always brings Il
GOOD MANY turnings over of new leaves
many Of which gradually fly back ana 'le
old leaf resumes its wonted place, Good
resolutions-sad to be the paving material
in the neither world-especially flourish
about these days" and very likely some
of them bear good fruit after their kind.
At any rate there are few things that
the peculiar circumstances of entering on
the new year impress on men with pc
culiar force. For one thing 1.-The Al
mighty Dollar" is itself again and it is a
good way to make at least such note OF Its
return as will not let us forget that dol
lar is dollar
The plain lesson Is that being worth
more it is harder to get and should be
taken more care of. Economy is better
thing to practice than to talk about and 1t
will be by its practice that the country
will look up from the present rough and
rugged vale of business tribulation TO bet
ter air and easier breathing.
But it isn't every refusal to :" lay ont y
a dollar that is real economy. 1t is as
much the duty of the rich to spend money
as it is of the poor to save it. The rich
man who has more than he needs can
never do better with his money in the
large economy which is Il law for the hui
man race than in using it with even lavish
hand when times are hard in such things
as give employment to those who need it
while at the same time the work for
which they are paid adds TO the posses
sions Of the employer.
The rich should never economic in hard
times in the sense of " scrimping" expend-
ture. Their duty is that they expend in
iudicious lines-in lines that help the null
titude without hurting themselves; and of
course not to ,such extent as that they
cease to be rich, for that line once passed
their duty changes.
Nor does true economy for any class
mean that the dollar shall be boarded. 1t
means that it shall be paid only for some
thing that is for the real good of the payer
If his real good need the payment of all
his dollars then to pay them all is econo-
my. If that good need but part of them
save the rest. And somewhat of saving is
good for all who can do it in the way of
discipline-and more can do it than think
so till they really try.
No economy demands that good works
cease, and the man who " economies in
wha: he does in that line makes Il mistake
that hurts the community and reacts on
himself. But dollar is dollar now and
care about what man pays one for will
be good thing for all.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-01

THE VERMONT DIVISION OF THE p. &
o. r. R.-The terms of the arrangement
between the various interests represented
at the meeting at st. Johnsbury, last
week, are thus announced: The bondhold-
ers are to take possession of the property
and to organize a new company with a
capital bond mortgage of 81 100000, the
" first preference bondholders to receive
the new bonds at about 81, and the non
assenters at Al. The receivers liens and
other claims to the property are to be ad-
justed in bonds or stock, and, if the nil
lion and half of bonds should not hold
out, the percentage to the various bond
holders will be scaled down to make this
amount, which is estimated to cover the
present value of the road, suffice. The
balance of the Indebtedness to the bond
holders, beyond the new stock allotted.
will be represented in stock. The earnings
of the railroad for three years are to be
devoted to putting the property in good
condition and to meeting the claims of the
receivers who have been managing the
road. The following trustees representing
the various interests were appointed to re-
organize the company and foreclose on
the property: Lewis Fitzgerald and John
j. McCork. of New York, Charles w.
Hassler of New Jersey. Mr.. Rhawn OF
Philadelphia, Mr.. Jackson of Portland,
Judge Shurtleff of Springfield, Mass,
Gov. Fairbanks of St. Johnsbury, and
Thomas Coggshall of Newport.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-01

Our GREAT HARVEST morro,o
agricultural product of the wear fIrnisboS
the theme for the Thanksgiving disconrso
Of Rev. +. f. Hale, of this citv wbos SO
facts and figures are all but staggering 80
the belief. This years harvest, said Tho
speaker, had been so great, that bo faI,
justified in calling it the great harvest voa rr
OF Our history as nation. No mere stato '
ment of figures will help one to r ysstlI
comprehend its vast magnitude. For ,hs
yea year ending July LIST, we exported s55 Sio
eoo,ooo worth of the products of orr
, ,sims. one-third was breadstufls, one.
. ans cotton one-iourth meat and cheese
mo u tobacco LOO sugar, and other things,
niaue up the rest. That was last venI's
harvest; the present one will preativ ey
ceed 1t. Our abundance is such that nr;cas
Ploughman. ''''0n'--nasS'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-01-01

GEN. BUFFERS NoTIoNs OF THE VEL
LOW FEvER.-Now that the era of yellow
fever investigation by medical commits
sionS and congressional committee has set
in, Gen. Butler takes occasion to venti-
late his theory of the disease and method
of prevention. This he accomplishes in a
long letter to Col. French, which is pub
lshed in the Boston Globe, describing the
precautions taken by him at New Orleans
and Norfolk, Va, during the war to save
those cities from the scourge. When the
Union troops took possession of the Cres-
cent City, the malignant secessionists re-
naming in it gleefully prophesed their
early retreat before the ravages of the yell
low fever, till both men and officers really
became quite panic-stricken in anticipa-
ton. Whereupon Gen. Butler set himself
to work studying up the nature of the
plague and the best means for its hindrance.
he early came to the conclusion that the
fever mus. be originally introduced from
tropical ports, and that, even after foot
hold had been obtained, it could only be
sporadic unless q certain condition of
atmosphere were present. This condition
resulted from u combination of the malari-
GUS eXhalations of decayed vegetable and
animal matter. By removing one or the
other the fever rs an epidemic was rem
ed impossible. AS the malaria couldn't
be eXtirpated the General concentrated
his efforts in the other direction. A thou
sand men were detailed to remove the
surface filth fostering in the city streets,
the drains were flushed, all kitchen refuse
was carted away twice or thrice week,
the canal leading to Lake Pontchartrain,
into which most of the city's drainage
tended, was freed of its halfputrid waters
and filed afresh with the purifying brine
of the lake, and TO admit the healthful
breezes of the Gulf, 4 broad swath was cut
through the moss draped trees of an extern
sive swamp which hindered its passage.
In addition to all these precautions such
quarantine rs only military despotism
could establish was set up against incom-
ing vessels from fever infected ports. As
a consequence there was hardly a case of
yellow fever at New Orleans during the
period of its occupation, although Calves
ton and Pensacola suffered from its vislta-
ton, us well as n portion of Farraguts
fleet. Substantially the same course was
aiterward pursued at Norfolk, where,
however, it was impossible to establish q
strict quarantine. But the causes of the
peculiar atmosphere necessary to float the
germs of the fever were removed, and the
epidemic was avoided, yet in neighboring
Newbern it ragged with the utmost viru-
lence,