davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03
NURrIs CONsOLIpATED HIS.
Oy5H.AS sIIvE. nIsIse

E.MAn DlLvE8 MININ0
OC0nPANY.-Location OF principal pisrs
OF business, Ban Francisco. California
Locsuon Of works, Gold Hill. story } eoun,y.
Notice 10 hereby given, tina. n a m..,,,.
Of the Board Of Directors. held on the IN entvs
nfh DAY Of November, 1873. an sssessment Ngo.
~ Of Two Dol srs per share vss levied IRON
the csp.tal stock Of the corporation. passbI.
Immediately, In United States gold e. n. 10
the Secretary. ct the once OF tie Compspv.
no. 90 California snest, San Franeisoo. Csi.
Any stock upon which this assessmeu, .h.,,
rvmstn unpaid on the n rty npt day Of De.
Q. nbef. 1879. viii be delinquent. ana sdvsr.
ased for sale q pablo auctioa, and unless ray.
ment y made before. will b sold on WRDNRS.
DAY, the tventy.frt day Of January, iSSo. 10
pay u deltnqusnt assessmsnt, Together Win
ooets Of advertising and sxpsnsss OF ala. Nv
order Of the Board Of Directors.
GEO. d. EDWARDS, escrstsry.
omes.:No. tis California stfsSt, Can Inn.
01o. Oulofnia. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03

And In accordance with law. and an orderof
the Board Of Directors, made on the 18th day Of
October, 1879, % many shares OF each parcel
OF such stock - may b necessary viii DO sold
at public auction, ct the once Of the company,
Room 4, 20s Bush street, Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Ban Francisco. California. on THURSDAY,
hour Of ! O'Clock ?. =. OF said day, 10 pay said
delinquent assessment thereon. together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of the sale.
". 3. DEAN. Secretary.
Omce-Room .. No. 2os Bush street, Cos
mopolitan Hotsl, San Francisco, California. n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03

nssS:i;di:i Il %. Tia:. g
Hocsstsdtsr i %. nus
Hscssisdssr j "a. Tia;.
so....,o :.
Hechstsdtsr k6 o.. Tfus
x::s:szisi:;s;
s~se........ u,..."-...s NE. ,ioe....0
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03

e10 a WEEK. Sis . day ct home s.siiy
Die made. oostly oatnt frss. Addrsss Tnus
. Co. Augusta, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03
cILyKR HILL MINING COnPA

kNAE8 1MAA1 "AN4nO NVG
y MEDICATION Of principal plsos Of busi.
ness, Ban Francisco. Csiifornis.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. Storey county,
State Of Nevada.
Notice.-Thers are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing-dsscribed stock, on account Of assees-
ment NO. 81 levied on the six eenth (loth) day
Of October. 1878, the several amounts set oppo'
site the names OF the respective shareholders.
q follows:
Names. No. Csrtf. Shs. Amt
Atkinson. Doud& %. Trus.
oIS0. "
Atkinson. Doud b Co, TIus. 81.
Atkinson. Doud B Co, Trus.
tees ............. .......sIiiS.. IUU. .lVV 80
Athins,n. Doud 4 %. Trus-
toes .........s..... 80
Armstrong J L. Trustee. ...<elI. ...l0.....6 =.
Br-ckinfidRe q Yost. Trus.
Breckenridge q Yost. Trus.
Breohinridge d Yoet. Trus.
teet. ..oo6t.. .lUO.... " ss
Barrett 4 walker. Trustees. .boo1. 100. 40 -.
BLOW A " 4 %. Trustees .osts. so. as =.
Burllng tr,d, Trustee. bal. ofss. ...l2.....6 -.
Berryman r n, Trustee. .... 2lb2.. l0.....6 e.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03

And In sccoruanos with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the thirtisth
(sothI day Of September. 1879. % many shares
Of sseh parcel Of such stock - may b necessary
will b sold u public auction. ct the once Of
the Company. Room 10. No. $40 eansoms street.
San francisco, California. on MONDAY. the
hour Of two (D O'Clock p. y. Of aid dsy. to
pay said ~dslinqusut Assessmsnt thsreon, to-
esshsr with oosts OF advertising and expensss
Of the sale. @. Il. DRLAND. Secretary.
Onaes-Room 10. $40 Sansons street, Ban
Francisco. California. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03

ena swssk D yeu on tsvn. Tsrus ana
W q e9sef II. AAassss 4. aAsEsseaS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03
JUSTICE MINING COMPANY
j Location OF principal place OF business, San

Loesuono o. prineipai place OF business, Ban
Location OF works, Gold Hin. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that ct Q meeting OF
the Board OF Directors, held on. the twenty.
ninth day OF November, 1873, an assessment
(No.so) Of FIFTY Cent. per share WAS levied upon
toe capital stock Of the corporation, payable
Immediately, In United States gold coin, 10 the
Secretary. q the once Of the Company. Room
Q. Rewards Building, No. ti9 california
street.. San francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the third (Sd) day or Jan.
usry, 1850, wiz BE- delinquent. and adver.
tised Tor sale 81 public suction. and unless pay.
msnt 10 made before, will be sold on SATOh.
DAY. the twsnty.fourth CssthI DAY Of January.
1851. TO pay the delinquent assessment, TO.
eether with cost Of ADVERTISING and expenses
OF sale. By order Of the Board ot Directors.
X. K. KELLY, Secretary.
0mce-Room .. Haywlrd's Binding, Sig
California strest. San Francisco, Californis. 1
NURrIs CONsOLlDArED MIN.
- Ing oompsny:-Location Of principal place
OF business. Ben Francisco. California.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given, that Of q mse,ip.
Of the Board Of Directors, held on the 7ist
day OF November. 1879. an aeessment mo. 2,
OF Five ts1 Gents par share was levied
pc, able Immediately In United ststes gold
coin, 10 the Secretary, st the once Of the Com.
pany, No. tis California street, Rooms Q
and Z, San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the twenty fourth day of
December. 1878, will b. delinquent and I'd.
vsftissd for sale at public auction; ami an.
less payment b made before. will be sold on
FRIDAY, the twelfth day Of January, 1880.
to pay the delinquent Assessment, tosetber
With costa Of Advertising and expenses Of sals.
II B.. STONE. Secretary.
0hioe-Rooms . and Z, No. lis Califoynis
street San Franeisco. California. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03

areenebaum. Hslbing 4 Co,
Trustees. .t29l.. leo. ...O :.
Greenebsum, Helbins i %.
Trustees .o3l7. ...I....l y :.
oresnsbsum, Hslbing D %.
trustees. .6S62.. .lO0. 1910 =.
9reenebsum, Hslbtns I 90,
Trustees ........... ...... $50. ...2o ..
aresnsbsum. Helbing D O.,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03

ssssssSSss;siliIs;sssss!as....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-03
SEGREGATED sELcnEs MINING

omes-Room 9, No. 20s Dusn street, Bar
Francisco, California. y
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04
How to Prepare Dried Fruit for
Market.
Nav YORK, Aug. 18th, 1879.

Nav YORK, Aug. 18th, 1879.
Mr.. ". s. Moore, Greensboro, N. c.:
MY DEAR SIR:-In reply to your letter of
the 18th, l will try, in a few words. to give
my idea of the best way to dry fruit, to re-
aHze the most money, based on an experience
of fourteen years handling the shipments
from my native county, Guilford. In the
first place it should be understood by all,
that both apples and peaches sell mostly by
the color, and the most important thing is
to get them dried as nearly white as posi-
BILE. To this end thu fruit should never be
fully ripe, but barely matured, and at this
stage there is the least danger Of fermenta-
ton after curing, which in many cases de-
stroys large quantities of ordinary quarter
apples.
After pairing the fruit, it should be ex-
posed at once to the direct rays of the sun,
or to the heat Of the dry house or oven, be-
fore the acid can become discolored. since
fruit, once dark, can never be improved.
Apples should be cut either into large quar-
ters, not Fights, or sliced as thinly as pos
sible, and | cannot too strongly condemn
the habit which has grown up of leaving
portions of the core in large cut fruit, as
there is a very small gain in weight, and
other cause. From what l know of the
AoOAo Culo Wis NSoi3 l ' liz
making of large quarter apples, in prefer
ence to sliced.
Peaches should be very thoroughly peeled,
and while pains should be taken to cut the
fruit as thin as possible, the pieces should
also be as large as they can be made. Buy
crs dislike little chippy fruit. Peaches too
hard for ordinary use make the whitest and
most saleable fruit, and the same may be
said Of apples.
Peaches, when dried without being peel
ed, should always be cut into halves, when
possible, as nine times out of ten they are
worth !! to l cent more than quarters.
They may be made Of fruit too ripe to
peel, as size and cleanliness are Of more i'm
portance than color. There is no fruit
more easily dried or raised than raspberries,
three quarts of fruit making a pound of
dried, and they are ready sale to-day at %
cents, while they seldom ever sell below 20
cents. l am surprised that they have not
attracted more attention. They grew wild
in great quantities, near Centre meeting
house, when was a boy.
Yours truly, A. c. WORTH.
Patriot.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04
Oxford ~7orchHyht:: The Horner School

Oxford Torchhght:: The Horner School
opens next Monday. Prospects are good
for a large attendance.-Now that Col.
w. +. Beasley has given his bond for the
faithful execution of his contract for building
the Oxford & Henderson Railroad, there can
be no doubt of its early COMPLETION. As a
consequence, persons who wish to purchase
of lots with the view of making investments.
Last Saturday night, at Mt. Energy,
in this county, as Mr.. John T. Bullock was
about closing up his store for the night, two
colored men entered and proceeded to pur-
chase a bill of clothing, amounting to some
forty dollars, and while Mr.. Bullock was
making out the bill, one of the negroes
struck him with r large hickory stick on the
head, inficting several severe wounds. He
at once called for help, whereupon the ne
groes hurriedly gathered up their goods and
left the store: They were unknown to Mr..
B. DR.. White was called in and dressed the
wounds, and the injured man is now i'm
proving. 1t is evident that the negroes in
tended murder.
Sir Rowland Hill died in London, yester-
day.-Vienna papers report that an ALI
ance will shortly be concluded between Ger
many and Austria 1.-THE spinners of Old
ham, England, want a limitation of produc-
ton in place of a reduction of wages. -
Fireman and engineer of a steam-tug fatally
scalded Yesterday, in New York harbor, by
a boiler explosion .-Virginia Guard, Of
Portsmouth, Va, on a visit at Philadelphia.
Seven hundred business men, from
North and South Carolina, arrived in Nor
folk, the guests of the merchants of that
city.-The dead body Of a man, supposed
to be a sailor, was washed ashore near Cape
Henry yesterday. -Large shipments of
gold bullion from London to this country.
-Hanlan will row any man in the world
on a wager.-The four-year old bay colt,
Isonomy, won the Great Ebor stakes at the
York August meeting. -Gen. J. 3. Hood
and daughter are down with the fever at
New Orleans. Board of Health
recommend roll sulphur for fumigating, sui
phate of zinc, &C., for disinfection.
New Berne Nut Shell: We learn from
Mr.. Henry Ipock that during the storm on
Monday, the 18th inst, the residence OF Mr.
Alfred M. Sadler, at Jones' Bay, Craven
county, was flooded with water, and It be-
came necessary for him to remove his faml-
" to a more secure place. This had been
done. and Mr.. Sadler returned to the house
to secure some Of his property, and was COM
inc out at the door with his arms full OF
household goods when the building felp
crushing him to death. We learn that
Dr.. Geo. Slower will open a military schooi
here the last of September.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04

co frIL one Ae9Ul rsr,ard,v the Superior
Montgomery stated that he could not ask the
jury for a verdict of guilty against Jesse
Walton, colored, whose trial for the murder
Of Morgan Chapel was begun day before
yesterday; he did not believe the man gull
ty himself and therefore could not ask a
jury for a verdict to this effect. His purse
in the matter was commended by Judge
Buxton, and Walton was forthwith dischare-
ed from custody. He has had a rough time
of it. Failing to get a trial at the last term
of the court on account of the illness of the
presiding judge, he has lain in Jail eight
months. = Charlotte Observer.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04

George Thompson was on his death bed
IN a hospital at Lexington, Ky. He sent
lor a police detective and confessed that he
was a fugitive murderer, from Tennessee,
saying that he did not wish to die with the
crime on his conscience. But he soon raj
aeo, and there being hope of his recovery,
declared that the confession must have been
.lfeak OF delirium, as he remembered moth
ing about it, and certainly had never killed
anybody. However, he had time before he
uleo to confess anew what was found to be
the truth.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04

FATAL BOILER EXPLOSION NEAR Will
sON.-WILsoN, N. c., August PA ter
rible explosion occurred at Ellis Levy's saw
mill, here, at 5 a. M. Saturday morning,
by which three persons were killed under
horrible circumstances. The mill was about
to 60 to work. There was some deficiency
in the boiler, which was filed with water
the previous night. Mr.. Robert Partin; the
engineer, put his hand on the throttle to
start the engine. Just as he did so the
boiler exploded, and he was thrown into the
air to the height of 80 feet. He fell, crush
ed fiat, and every bone in his body was bro
ken. Robert Johnson, the negro fireman,
was struck by a piece of the boiler weighing
1900 pounds, and carried by it distance of
one hundred and fifty yards. He fell an
unrecognizable mass of human flesh. John
Austin, another employe, was scalded with
boiling water, and lived only an hour: His
flesh was peeled from his body, and his nose
and ears burned off. He died begging the
people to kill him.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04

TURKISH BEvERAGE.-Put ripe grapes.
picked from their stems, into an earthen nan
or dish, and cover them with boiling water.
Set the pan in a warm situation for four or
five hours; then strain off the LIQUID: sweet
en- to taste, and place in a freezer and half
freeze. Grated pine apple, treated in the
same way forms also a delicious beverage.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04

ICED CoFFEE.-Make a quart Of strong
coffee, to which add a pint of simple syrup;
mix well, and put into a freezer, freezing
only SO much that it can still be poured into
glasses for use. -Contectioner's Journal.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-09-04
" HAT FERTILIZER.

It VIII soon be time for tho farmer % decide which
Fertilizer no VIII use under his whe& another year: 1
You win write TO the Proprietors and secure ono Of their
circulars, you VIII not be In doubt long. Like tnous-
and many in North Carolina, you viii, ON Investigation,
be apt to use the HONE FERTILIZER" amAnare
that il prepared At home, and made from sTnIcELf
&c, TO BO1k1S, CAhAkh ~
~ Aezz7s VAB7nD. PruPs, bAlsuEorA IA:
ally AEtf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-05

Westchester county, not than eight miles from
Harlem Bridge; farm of about rs acres we'll watsfed
and with good pasture outbuildng for horses and
chickens: also good cottage and mikroon, De- for
and family taking of stock to live in Parties having
such farm tn let good for
will please address, with tull particulars g. lO4
Herald Office
WANTED TO HIRE-FURNISHED HOUSE. WITH A
few acres Of Land city very low ren Address
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03
ILLINOIS.

SPRINGFIELD. April I'm the Senate to-
day the bill to protect railroad passengers by
requiring companies to construct platforms
one hundred feet long and FIVE feet wide
at stations, and requiring that passengers
shall not be compelled to get off between
trains. amended by requiring the platform
to be thirty feet long and eight feet wide,
was advanced to a third reading.
The bill to amend the act of 1877,
which permits counties, etc., to refund
their Indebtedness, was amended IN sever
al particulars and advanced to a third
reading. 1t requires all new bonds to be
of uniform style, to be selected by the
State Auditor, and requires the Auditor
to endorse on the back of each the amount
of taxable property within the county or
municipality at the time the bond shall be
issued
The bill to require all banks doing busi-
ness 10 the State, whether organized IN
der its laws or not, to make statements to
the Auditor, was amended so as to require
four directors Of each bank to make quar-
terly examinations and report the same un-
der oath to the State Auditor. The sec
ton requiring the appointment of bank
examiner has been stricken out. The bill
was advanced to third reading.
ln the House several new bills were in
troduced, and others of minor importance
were advanced stage.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03

By timely veto the governor Of Indiana
prevented the saddhug upon that state of
a system Of medical supervision like that
which the Illinois legislature, after
years trial. proposes to abolish. 1t is un-
questionablyIdesirable that persons who uu
dertake to serve the public in the capacity
of physicians should be properly qualified
to render that service. 10 like manner
capable cooks and shoemakers and preach
ers are desirable. but the state does not
assume the duty of ascertaining the quail
fcations of these other professional people
before permitting them to engage in busi-
ness. The people are presumed to be
capable Of choosing for themselves the per-
sons who shall make their boots, cook their
food, and supply their theology. 1t
is also fair to assume that they may be
safely trusted to select the doctors whose
physic they will take. The laws are sufi
cient for the punishment of ignorant or
incapable doctors for any injury that may
result from malpractice, and that seems to
be the limit Of the states legitimate au-
thority. The question of the constitution.
ality of the Illinois medical practice act
has just been presented in case before
Judge McAlister, 10 this city, and the
indge has authorized quo warrauto pro.
ceedings, which will test the right of mem.
bers to exercise the powers conferred upon
them by this act. If the repeal bill should
fail 10 the legislature, therefore, the abro
cation of the objectionable act may be eff
fected through the Chicago
! Times.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03
W AS HIN aTCN.
Democratic Senatorial Caucus

WASHINGTON, April 2.-The Democra-
tic Senators in caucus ratified the report
of the committee recently appointed to
designate employees of the Senate Cor
retention. 1t was unanimously agreed
that the Senate should permanently retain
Captain Isaac Bassett, assistant door
keeper, and the venerable William John,
we'll known as the keeper of the main door
of the Senate chamber, both of whom have
been in the service of the Senate forty
years or more, and also AMI Smith, super
intendent of the document room. together
with two of the acting assistant doorkeep-
ers who are crippled Union soldiers.
Changes io the force of clerical employees
will be made gradually during the present
month IN such manner as to avoid incoD-
venience. 1t was suggested IN the caucus
that several of the most experienced clerks
should be included in the list of employees
expressly designated for retention, but
after some discussion the majority decided
that the Secretary of the Senate should
exercise his owu Judgment and discretion
concerning the personnel of his office, anC
similar decision was made by the eau
Gus 10 regard to propositions TO add to the
list Of the names Of certain especially use
full aud faithful memb bers Of the force o
the Sergeao:- farms, No action was takeI
on the question permitting general legls
lation during the present session. but th'
prevalent sentiment appeared strongly il
favor of restricting legislative business 4
the passage of the appropriation bills.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03
Political.

OTTUMwA,A april AT meeting of the
Democratic State Central Committee this
evening it was determined to call State
convention to be held at Council Bluffs on
the 2lst of May.
OMAHA, April 2.-The Republicans
elected Col. G. s. Chase, Mayor, and the
entire city ticket at the municipal election
yesterday. The Democrats elected 5 OF
the z Councilmeu. Chase was Mayor
from 1874 to 1877. Four regular tickets
we're in the fields. and an unprecedented
amount of scratching was done. Conse
quently the votes were not counted unit
between and 8 o'clock.
LITTLE Rock. April 2.-Complete re-
turns of the city election show clean
sweepby the Democrats of every city of
fee. and all the Aldermen but one. Walsl
lst ward. is the only Greenbaeker elected
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-04-03
Last Nights Dispatches.
.XLVI CONGRESS.
HOUSE,


WASHINGTON, April 2.-Mr. Calkins
held that citizen, when not protected by
the state, had right to call on the gov
ernment 1t the president was celebrated
for anything it was for keeping his own
oounsels, and nobody knew whether be
would veto the bill Ii be did, then such a
contraction would take place as the coun-
try is wholly ignorant of now, for money
would continue to flow into the treasury
and none could be paid out
Mr.. Herbert said the democrats would
not be led away like mad bulls by this red
flag of sectional hate. They adhered to
the plain question, shall the troops be used
at the polls? The war was over and Sc
cession dead.
! Mr.. Phlster said it was question of
| fair, free elections, or elections controlled
| by bayonets.
Mr.. Buckuer denied that it was revolu-
tionary to repeal laws by the same means
they were enacted Mr.. Garfeld's asser-
ton that the democrats were about TO re-
enact the scenes of 1861 was political clap.
! trap.
Mr.. White, of Pennsylvania denied that
the republicans desired force at the polls
1t only wanted to protect citizens He de-
MED the charge made against the repubI
can party yesterday Of desp0tiSm auC
usurpation. He was proud o. its record
and the charge was parliamentary. He
felt himself bound to resist in every con
titutional way the proposed legislation.
The committee then rose, and the hous
adjourned