davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-06

And In scoordsnee with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors, made on the 10Th day Of
October, 1879, 20 many shares OF each parcel
OF such STOCK a. may be necessary win be sold
at public auction. Of the once Of the company,
Room 4. 2os Bush street. Cosmopolitan Hotel.
Ban Francisco. California. on THURSDAY.
hour Of I O'Clock 2. 4. Of said day. TO pay said
~delinqusnt assessment thereon. toRsther with
costs Of advertising and expenses OF the sale.
". Z. DEAN, Secretary.
Oface-Room Q, No. 203 Bush street, Cos
mopolitan Hotel, San Francisco, oalifernia. a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-06

NURrIS CONsOLlDATED MN.
Ing compsny.-Location OF principal place
Of businsss, Ban Francisco. California.
Location Of works, Gold HUI, Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that 1t q meeting
Of the Board Of Dirvctor, held on the 7irt
day Of November. 1879. an sssessmfnt mo. 2,
OF Five (6) Gents per share vas levied
upon the capital stock OF tbs corporation,
payable Immediately In United States gold
coin, 10 the Secretary, st the once Of thaConi.
psny, No. <ie California street, Rooms 3
sndf Ban Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shaIi
remain unpaid on the twenty.fo fourth DAY OF
December, 1873, will be delinquent and I'd.
verified fos als d public s~uctioa; and On.
less payment 70 made before. will be sold ON
FRIDAY, the twelfth day Of January, 1870.
70 pay The dslinquent assessment, together
with costs OF Advertising and expenses Of ssIe.
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
b. B. STONE, Bscretsrs
0hioe-Rooms 0 and .. No. Iis Csiiosnis
street Ban Frsneisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-06

40. a. a.,
:. -.
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49,
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Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-06

COO swssk.ts yov syn town. Terms ana
SvR u ~ y. AAs's's .. aAakssrt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-06

Throush Passenger Train for San Francisco
leaves Virginia daily ~ ? Z. and Gold MI q
as p. H.. and connects DAILY (exospt Sstur.
days) with Lightning Exprses leaving Reno at
. =. T., arriving q Ban Francisco VIA vallejo
URDAYS connects only with Overland Pas
ssnser leaving Reno d a0s a. H., arriving o.
San Frssciseo via stockton a 6:is p. =. on the
sIsTYrNS CAR leaves carson for San rnn.
cisco via vallsjo daily texcept eaturdaysl o.
fs6 =. n. Returning, leaves Ban Francisco for
Cnson via vallsjo daily tsxospt Sundays) 81 =
Il. n. YKRINaToN. Gent supr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-06
CHoLLAR INNING COMPANY

~ Location Of principal place Of business.
Ban Francisco, California; location Of works.
Virginia Mining District. Storey county,
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that ct Q meeting u
the Board OF Directors, held ON the fourth
9TH day OF November. 1879, u assessment
mo. q. Of Fifty Q0) Cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corporation. pay
able immediately, IN United States gold coin. to
the Secretary, ct the once Of the Company,
Room 8. No. 10s Bush street, San Francisco.
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the ninth t9th) day OF De-:
cember. iS1o. will DO delinquent, and sdvef-.
tlsed for sale at public auction, and unless
payment IL made before. win be sold Oh
MONDAY. the twenty.ninth (7Sth) day OF De-
csmber. io7S, TO pay the delinquent assessment.
together with costs OF advertising and expenses
Of sale. BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
W. Y. DEAN. Secretary.
0mce-Room Q, No. 203 Bush street, Ban
Francisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-06

JUSTICE MINING COMPANY
q Location Of principal place Of business, san
Francisco. California.
Location Of works, Gold nill. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby gwen, that 1t Q meeting OF
the Board Of Directors, held on the twenty.
ninth day Of November. 1873, m assessment
tNo.So) Of ifty Cents 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
2. Hs,ward's Building, No. llV california
street. San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessmsnt sAail
remain unpaid on the third (sd) day OF Jan.
nary, 1850, will be delinquent, and sdyer-
tised for sale at public suction. and unless pay.
msnt 10 made before. will be sold on SATUR.
DAY. the twenty.fourth GATH day OF January.
1881. 10 pay the delinquent assessment, To-
Rether with cost OF advertising and expenses
Of sale. By order Of the Board Of Directors.
X. Z. KELLY, Secretary.
California street, Ban Francisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-06

HocSstsdtsr : 8 %. Trus.
tees =.
tsss:.::..:.:...........aS. ...io.....s..
Hochstadtsr Z 4 %, Trus
HosSsiadssr i %. Tias.
Hoehstsdtsr 80 %, Trus-
zssS.;:Sss. 800. rus :
rssssssSs. 20. II; :
sss....t... ,,.......,s iA.. ios....U 10.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
UNITED STATES MARSHALS' AC.
COUNTS.
Special to the world.

Special TO the world.
| WASHINGTON, March 25.-Tbe answer
of Secretary Sherman to Senator Wal
lace's resolution calling for a statement
of the expenses of United States marshals
III their employment of deputy msrshals
under the law which the Democrats are
seeking to repeal shows that of the S52,-
249 spent at last fall's election over Sat-
900 was expended in the Northern States
of New York, Massachusetts, Pennsylva-
mia, Ohio and Illinois. The larger part
OF this, So, $50, was expended in New
York. Senator Wallace is determined to
expose the working of that part Of the
| statute which authorizes the United
States marshals to appoint deputies for
electiOneering purposes. lie told your
correspondent this evening that he would
show that these deputy marshals were
| men of bad character and nothing but par
tisan politicians engaged by Government
officials and paid out OF Government
money to arrest legal and honest voters
and generally to do the work of the Re-
publican party. The law exists on the
ground that 1t is necessary in the South,
but the figures OF the Secretary's report
prove that the principal WORK of the dep
uty marshals is done in the North. lie
| will very soon sit with his committee in
Philadelphia, where some Of the grossest
outrages have been perperrated and where
the Marshal has made no repoit of his ex-
penditure. The Marshal has been sub
pnnaed and will be examined after ex-
Secretary George e. Gorham has told
what he knows Of the prevailing system
of evadiDg Mr.. Hayess civil service re-
form circular and levying assessments on
Federal officials.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
,u TIME TABLE,

LEAVE wILxINaTso,Es. = c M
sdeip"mn No.: 1881 1880, 2.@, ~ oa
100 q, NJ, ~ m, on suhdays' 2.os.
20, ~, ~; + & i6, 6 80, 9 46, p M. ,ooo
nj oW' . o;d Il, 9.5o,a m, IL So, IL 39'
!, ,.oonsundays; NJ 2 Oga m ,SSi Z ri 7; pa.Io.
p ops ,ps and washington: igoi, y, snn. H,o,
l' ~ I96. iOi, SIS. IO'zo'p 'h' '"
y snsaD'osi': s.' o;'H'',4I5Sts s. : p m no sunday
| c.s,,e, $40, 9i5 a m;io6, 8 80 p
,Isre K. r.; 9io a m; oo' . 'o
,'n snllu"t 4 Northern r. r.; 62o a
pinEto ia n m; no sunday tram: y:
o" est.,rn 81 K. r. 7 ID, 10 Ob q m
No sundays trains: :,mov
AhH,n A,,,,,,: r. a., 8 "a, $40 ! 06 a m
ls'r,t 81 "a, Il 81, 8 55, 451, 8 o.. Q ~
'aj, /, Is pm; on sundays IL s''
7s5, : 10 22, II 10 p m. ,o.,
M ~. ~ / o3, 8 "a a m; IL "a IL oI y
ew ~, I n, IN Sundays: IL 49, "
~ pre. ,n 2oi, 8 40, Q Al. a m; IL u
! sfl'1?e ~ . Sc p m, on Sundays; 2 Oh q m
i,i,li;nyton; ID; 20, a m II q, 123s
/ y s'ir n M; on Sundays; 2 04 a m; y u
+ peposlt' 200 a mi no Sunday
90 Castle: 800 a m IL 10 M
w n m: no sunday trains.
.Io ,S ware X. r.: $50 IL 10 q IN
n,' no Sunday trains.
,niupton 4 Northern II. H.: 0oi
~, ~ = ! S5 D m; no sunday trains.
Ia M rare Western Il. r.: 90 O m
u " m; no SUNDAYS trains.
op wtLMINGTON LEAVE PHIL
ADELPHIA.
l ., s,reet and Washington ave
! s "a. : 20, 10 80, II 45 a m; 80. 80
H. 6l5, 9 IS, II 80 pm; on SUM-
"a "a a m; 6 90, 9 As, II 80, p m.
Ir,v second and Market streets
- ~ m. l2 is, 3 So, $50, II 80 p M
InJays, Q 80. II 80 D m.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
Horace Manchester went dc wn to tn,

Horace Manchester went dc wn to the
snnken mail packet Thomas j. Lynch,
off Port Judith, near Newport, on Mon
day, being eighty feet under the water.
He signalled at the end of three-quarters
OF an bour that he was all right; later,
that he wanted more air, and still later
that he was getting too much. Shortly
afterwards something appeared to be
wrong, and Augustus Feliess, another
diver, was sent down. Feliess returned
after an absence of twenty minutes. He
reported that Manchester's dead body
was suspended about five feet above the
vessel, and that the air line had caught
upon one of the hooks about the rigging
The body was finally recovered.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

The disciples of Window who are
preaching in the South i'll favor of col
ored hegir4 have succeeded i'll starting a
flow of emigration to"ard Kansas and the
Far West. The st. Louis papers bring
accounts of the arrival of several steam
boat loads of colored people in that city
en- route for the Ell Dorado of the Repuh-
lican politicians. They claim to have
been bulldozed in Mississippi and Georgia
of course, and tell about the hordes OF
their race lining the lower Mississippi
waiting for transportation. They have
their families and mules and grotesque
farming utensils with them and cattle TOR
breeding purposes. The newspapers de-
scribe the ridiculous and poyerty-strlcken
air of these searchers after the land oil
peace and plenty bat it is nothing to com,
pare with the spectacle which they will
present next winter when they begin to
return to the land of cinnamon seed and
sandy bottom.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
RAILROADS.

|ntl.rHIA, WILMINGTON d
EIW0RE RAIL ROAD.
/ Noyem her 10, 1878.
klI leave Wilmington as foiiows
,bia and intermediate Stations,
/ 10 90 a. m, 230, 400, 7 20,
,p,Ia tExpress) 900, $50, am.
la New York, 2 81, 7 %, $50. a m ,
Dre and intermediate Stations,
ppand Bay Line, 7.0s, n. m.
me- and Washington, II 81, 2 10, $50.
Of, SIS, 10 26, p. m.
|6r Delaware Division, leave for:
ule, $40, 9.l5, q. m. 1.05, 8 80, p. m.
han and intermediate Stations,
O5, $50 p. m.
and Intermediate Stations 9.15
pm.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
klphia and ntermediate Stations
500. $50, p. m.
Sh.a and New York, 200. a. M,
I and Washington, 1881. 2 1C
her Information passengers are
d the time tables posted at the
H. F. KENNEY,
Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
OLIVER AND CAMERON

Given the oranges he would have on
his dinner table he would save and keep
to give me, and now he turns his back
on me-" This is the plant of the Wild
ow Oliver against the great chief OF the
Winnsbagots. 1t is sad story.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27

WARE WESTERN RAILROAD
nge Of hours. ON and after Feb.
Trans viii run as follows:
Wilmington, 7.15 Il. m. 1890 a. m.
! N.
Ay0ndale, s.5s a. M, IL 80 noon.
pomeroy, GOA m, 55 p IN.
|ng. leave Pomeroy 1910 a. m.
m.
|hg, leave Avondale, i2 IA noon,
N,
ls Wilmington, 8 90 a. m, 215p.
IW p m. ID. CONNELL,
superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
CURRENT NOTES.

Hon. Leverett Saltonstall is said to
have resigned the Chairmanship of the
Massachusetts Democratic State Com
mittee.
A sxtesn-foot shark was thrown
ashore nelr Point Shirley, Boston har-
Dor, day or two ago, and was killed by
the excited residents.
Governor McCreary, of Kentucky, will
return to Richmond, in that State, and
has already purchased costly residence
there.
Berlin University has dispensed with
fifty-seven students, who don't care about
attending lectures.
German postmasters have an index ex
purgatorious applied them of nine toreigl
and forty domestic Socialist papers.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-27
FAMINE In THE NILE VALLEY

FAMINE IN THE NILE VALLEY.
the Times dated Arment, Upper Egypt,
February "a, gives heartrending ac-
count of the condition of the population
of the Nile Valley. The scenes describ-
Cd resemble those in India during the
recent famine. In some of the villages
the people are past help, sitting. naked
like wild beasts, eating roots, and suffer-
ing with the endurance OF despair.
The madness worked on by famine
stamps such a brand on the starving fel-
lahs as cannot be easily described. In
one town women and children fought
over scraps Of bread like wild animals
The case Is believed to be still worse in
the inland hamlets, where the villagers
are said 10 be starving like dogs.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-17
THE PLANTAIN AND BANANA.
NO. ~.

From Simmonds Tropical Agriculture.
The cultivation OF the plantaln is
one of the easiest to undertake, and
at the same time one of the most
profitable; when once it has been
planted, there is nothing more to do
except realize the harvest, for the
trife of manure bestowed upon the
soil two OF three times year is moth
ing in comparison with the labor
necessary in Europe to bring crops
to perfection. AS these plants renew
themselves with offshoots at different
degrees of development, it follows
that each plantation offers at the
same time rows whose branches are
laden with ripe fruit rows whose
whose branches are tuA OF blossoms,
and young offsets, which give promise
OF future plenty. In the best situa-
ton, three rows are counted to each
cluster OF bananas, sometimes tour
in general they obtain five rows in
two years. "1here is no culture that
can be undertaken with more contl-
dence than that of the banana" says
nj. Boussingault, ''for il climatic IN
tiuence should sometimes have a pre-
judicial effect on the crop, they could
never completely destroy the pros
pect Of harvest, as the certainty
would always remain OF that TO pc
obtained from the surviving ana
stronger growing otfshoots or suckers
No other vegetable production pre-
sents similar advantages-not even
the maize, that crop so precious III
the warmer regions OF the GLOBE
"The enormous return from 'hls
plant assures to the inhabitants Oh
tropical countries an abundant means
OF sustenance, and Que that car De
obtained at low price, as IT Is ac-
quired without difficulty. but IN
consequence OF the facility with wnlch,
thanks to the banana, the means OF
sustenance can be obtained, as the
proverb runs, 'Personne ne meurt oe
besoin en- Amerique, the inhabitants
have great excuse for being mao
lent, which they are already lncllneo
TO be on account Of the climate.
The large banana is gathered al
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-17
Farming in North Carolina.

EditorsIof The Florida Agricuiturist
We (selt and family have been
here nearly two months, enjoying the
mountain breezes, cold spring water,
and magnificent scenery. don tsee
but that I shall have to take two or
three of the smallest mountains home
with me, so much are they part OF my
existence. l would give a nickel or
two also, to have running through
nv ward as here, a sparkling, crys-
tai, clear, cold mountain stream, sing
ing gaily over its bed OF pebbles,
where the exquisiuely-tinted speckled
trout lay in wait in the "holes" for
incautious flies We are i'll the heart
of the Blue Ridge. Great waves OF
mountains stretch away everywhere,
pierced here and there by buttressed
peaks, which raise their tree-clad heads
thousands OF feet nearer the heavens.
Running parallel with this valley,
generally, and separated from 1t by
mountains, lies the lovely, fertile ana
noted valley of the French Broad,
two miles distant, now green with
waving corr, checkered with gram
stubble, and dotted with grain stacks
waiting the thrasher. 1t is a beauti-
Iul valley indeed, but for the most
part far behind the age in labor-sav-
Ing machinery, modern improvements
and thrift. find in places the ante
diluvian wooden mold board pillow
still in use with It's perpendicular
standard and point about four inches
long. II reminds me OF mans nose
badly broken at centre OF bridge.
Much Of the land OF large farms is
rented out, and consequently growing
poorer every year. Renters pay a
half in corn, and third in rye, tur-
nishing everything. Not much wheat
raised in this county. Henderson,
Buncombe is probably the best wheat
county in Western North Carolina
ii not in the State, though, perhaps
Haywood equals it. Valley land
brings an average of ten bushels rye,
twenty bushels corn, and thirty OF
oats per acre, but l think 1t safe to
say the yield might be doubled by
judicious systematic farming, which,
so far as have seen, is by no means
carried out.
| On my recommendation, the man
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-17
THE FLORIDA 2 AGRICULTURIST.

with whom / am boardlng, wen1 70
Hendersonville and bought W as'
plow, and as l rode home with nun,
a neighbor rode alongside and asked s5:
what he paid for the plow. fn nv
dollars and a half was the reply anu
it was amusing to note the expires
sion of amazement and incred9llty
that took possession OF the man lac r.
Then he began to laud the virtues OF u
the wooden mold pillow, the "Dagln
they called it. i don't wish TO De
understood as saying that TINS y q
sample of the ideas, but that tnes :,3
ideas and consequent practices sun
obtain here. Systematic fertillzatlc y:
and subsoiling are not largely IL
vogue. Seldom is a fine barn SEEN
grain is stacked to await the
thrasher, and straw stacked a1ter-
wards, when, with good barn t.. to
hold straw and hay, ample food 1or
wintering stock might be saved, InaI '
now is largely wasted. The thrasner
(horse power) was at this place yes
terday, and thrashed between ~ =;
m. and 6 p. M, one hundred ana
forty-four bushels of rye and forty
eight of oats, charging a tenth as toll
The separating was done by, IAN
ming mill run by hand. 1t took nlne'
teen men to run the business. Only
eight of these are hired regularly to
run the machine, the rest being own
ers, and neighbors who swap work.
These hands are paid in grain at 5O
cents for rye, and 81 for wheat per
bushel, and get about $500 per
month and board-whlch would be
called slim wages in Florida. Fruit
here this season is short. Hard, late
winter killed it. No peaches, and
few apples. saw wagon load Of
watermelons in Hendersonville a
week ago, that would average,
think, ten inches loug, and by the
way they sold, 1 judge they were
deemed rare. Soil here is generally
red clay or clay loan, and with care
is very productive. Much OF the lack
of Improvement is charged to impov.
enlistment by the "unpleasantness,
but we must remember it is nearly
fifteen years since that came to q
close, and it does seem to me that
the time has not been we'll improved
Weather here is now the lovellest
but has been very wet to compensate
for long drought about complaining
time. Frequently 6rasace necessary
morning and evening. at this altl
:ude autumn weather will soon b'
here and the mountains will dol
their gorgeous livery at the hands Q
Jack Frost. - ?.
-Boylston, VALLEY, ~ q, august q
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-17

does not prove them true to the pa
rent by any means.
I did find one example bearing
upon this point, at Beresford, Eolusla
county
Mr.. James Vinzant, your neigh
Dor, was formerly in charge Ut | am
not mistakenly, of Col. Stark's famous
grove. He collected some OF the
best fruit from what was considered
the Colonels best tree, and planted
the seed. The result has been, that
of some seventy trees, only two are
equal to the parent. There is one, II
not more, which is decidedly sour
The most are sweet and make an ex-
celent grade, on the average, In that
way; but they vary very much IN
thickness of skin. solidity and quail
ity The trees are on high pine land,
The parent is on she'll hammock.
Certainty is needed in oranges, as
well, and as much, as in apples, pears,
grapes, and peaches. Sweetness is
only one of many desirable qualities
Seedlings may give this and others
but they will exceedingly rarely give
all. By budding, one makes sure OF
results; and though budded trees
have their drawbacks, yet, because OF
what they give, they are very mucn
to be preferred. One OF these days,
when it is found that oranges when
can be guaranteed as Navel, Homo
sassa Magnum-bonum, Mandarin, or
any other first class variety will bring
twice or three times as much as I'M
named seedlings, (Which may be just
as good, but which are not uni1orm)'
then Florida people will see the use
OF budding. A certainty in the taste
of orange would at once quadrupie
the consumption in the North As it
is, Florida fruit, with its many uncer-
tainties, with the swindling OF deaf
ers, has increased the consumption OF
oranges very much. II it ever gets
to be that the buying Of an orange is
as much of certainty in results to
the taste as the buying OF an apple
Florida will not be able to supply the
demand. But it must come to tnls'
that the one who buys does not take
ticket in a lottery, even if he is sure
of the prize Of sweetness, which as
vet he Is not. GEO. D. HULsT.
Brooklyn, N. y, August, 1872
The writer of the above has grove
near DeLand, himself, father and
brothers, having one hundred acres
in oranges, planted with the best va
rieties, and kept in the highest state
of cultivation.-[E ED.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1879-09-17

"a An extra copy OF the AGR1-
CULTURIST for year, to every one
who will send us five paid yearly
subscribers.