davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF Directors. made on the fourteenth
ulth) day OF July. 1873. 90 many shares Of each
parcel Of such stock ~ may DO necessary will
BE- sold at pubic auction. st the once Of the
Company, 32a MONTGOMERY street. ban frap.
cisco. California, on MONDAY. tho eighth (s.h)
day Of September. 1873. ct tho hour Of ole
O'Clock =. I. OF said day. 70 pay said delinquent
assessment thereon, together with costs OF I'd.
y~ertisinR and expenses OF the ale.
DAVID WlLDBk, Secretary.
Ofice-s2s Montgomery sssst, Room II, Ban
Francisco. California. au17
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26

0reenepAum. doiplnk w.,
Trustees ..
oreenebaum, Hslbing = Co.,
Trustees ........s.... oo'...ioV....k . :
0rrenebaum. Hslbing 3 20.
Trustees =.
0recuebaum, HelbinR = Co.,
Trustees 90
0reenebsum, HelbinR = Co.,,
Trustees. .AV'ss'o ..
Greenebaum, Helbing 3 Co.,,
Trustees 80
G~reenbaum, Helbing d Co,
Trustees .luios.. .iuV....S9 -
Ureencbaum, Helblpg 4 %,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
DIVIDEND HoTIcE.

nyrIcI OF CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA
~ MINING COMPANY. Room %. Nevada
bloch, Gan Franeiseo. Au4. .. ls79.-A: . meet
Ing Of tho Board Of Trustees OF the aoove-
1pl Of. ytry CENTS per share Vas declared
uaynble on FRtDAY, the 18Th day Of
Iuruss. 1873. rrnsfsr books closed until The
ieth instant 4. ". HAWKINS, SECRETARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OPIIoE OF CALIFORNIA MINING CON.
August .isis.-At Z meeting Of the Board o. Di.
rsctors Of the ~AbovAnsmed Company, held this
day. . dividend mo. ~ u Fl " Cents per
shsrs vas dselarsd.payshls eATubDAY, AugpsS
18Th. Ifsnsfss book eiosed unul 18th fpsfsit,
san Q, 2. Qo1poNt psGsnv,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26

And In accordance with Law, and an order Of
the Board Of Dirsotors. made on the eighth
day Of July. 1873. 20 many shares OF each
be sold at public auction. ct the once of
Parker Ontteuden, Room Is Merchants Ex.
change. on THURSDAY, the fourth (tthl day
OF September. 1873, at ths hour OF ! O'Clock p.
=. Of taid day, 70 pay said delinquent assees-
msnt thereon. togelher with costs Of sdvertis
Ing and expenses Of the sale.
II. 4. CHARLES, Secretary,
Oface-<l9 California street. Room ~. San
Francisco, California. sulStd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26

And In accordance with law and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the eighteenth
tlsthl day Of July. 1878. % many shares OF each
parcel OF such stock % may DO necessary viii
Be- sold. ct public auction. at the once OF the
company. No. ti9 California street, ian Fran.
cisco. California. 90 "WEDNESDAY, the THIRD
hours OF - o'clock =. and 8 O'Clock ?. u. OF said
day, 70 pay said delinquent assessment there.
on. together With costa Of Advertising and q.
penses Of the sale.
n. 9. STONE, Secretary.
Omcs-Rooms 8 and !, Haysard's Building.
fornIa. suio
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
DELINQUENT SALES.
JULIA coNs0LlDATED INNING

JULIA CONSOLIDATED INNING
81 co hPANY .-Locstion Of principal place
Of business, san Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Virginia Mining District
Storey county, Nevada
Notice. There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing-described stock. on account Of assess.
ment (So. o. lowed on the eighth pthl dav Of
July. 1914. tho several amount set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. % FOL.
lows:
Names. No. oertif. shs. Amt.
Atkinson. Doud 4 Co.. Trus-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26

O II 4 u w d CONSOLIDATED
pal place OF business, San Francisco. oallfor.
MA.
Location OF works. Gold HUI Storey county,
Nevad..
Notice.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing-described stock. on account OF assess
ment No. u levied on the 18th day OF July.
1879, the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders. - fol-
lows;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26

And In accordance with law, and an order
OF the Board OF Directors. made On the second
day OF duly, 1879, 20 many. shares OF each
parcel OF such stock % may be necessary win
be cold ct public auction. at the suction
chsnis' ixchanrs BuijdinG, 10. tsl California
,treet, San Fnnctsco, California. on wRDNRS-
DAY. the TWENTY .eKvRNrH day Of August,
1879, st tbs hrur Of I O'Clock ?. T.. Of said day.
10 pay said delinquent assessment thereon. to-
astber with costs Of Advertising and expenses OF
The sale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
DELINQUENT SALES.

ylyROJAN MINING C0MPANY-
Location Of principal place Of buainsss.
San Francisco, CALIFORNIA;.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. Storey county.
Nevada.
Notics.-Thsrs are delinquent upon the fol-
iowlngdescribed stock. on account OF assess-
meut mo. ~ levied on tho fourteenth tltthl
day OF July. tS79. the several amounts set op'
positc the names OF the respective sharshold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26

DRsLLIAHT MINING COMPANY
ID Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Gold HUI, Storey county,
Nevada
N~otics.-Thsrs are delinquent upon the fol.
loving-described stock. on recount OF assess-
ment mo. ~ levied on the eighteenth uothi day
Of July, 1879. the several amounts ~ opposite
the names Of the respective shneholdsfs. - fol'
lows;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26

JACOB srlpTr1IE,D,S yai sss.'; .sI..,.
20 S7 sssss:ss. o 8 IN ~ 0''u'''' ' sss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26
DELINQUENT SALES.
Sherwood Con.-Censinue,i.

And In socordsnos with Law. and an order OF
the Board OF Directors. made on the twelfin
day Of July. 1879, 20 many shares OF escn par
cal OF such stock ~ may b necessary VIII %
sold at public auction. at the ofncs Of the Gum.
pany. No <l9 California street. ran franeiseo,
on SATURDAY, The thirtieth day OF August
1879, at the hour Of 1850 O'Clock p. No said
day. 10 pay said ~asltnqusnt assessment thereon.
togelhsr With oosts Of sdvefttsins and expenses
Of the sale, n. @. STONY. Secretary.
0f1cs-Rooms 8 and !. 40 oalifornia street,
San Francisco, California
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-26

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board OF Directors, made on the eleventh dav
OF July, 1879, 90 many .hares of each marcel
OF such stock a. may be necessary will be sold
at pubic suction. ~ the ONCE % the company.
No. <is CAlifornia street. San Frsnei.co, Cali.
fornls. on sArUkDAY. the thlrtieth day Of
August, 1871, st the hour Of n o'clock ~. OF
said day, to pay said delinquent asscssmeut
thereon. together with costs Of advertising and
sxpepsss Of the sale.
II. q. STONE. secrstary.
Odce-Rooms 8 and ., No. 4i9 California
street (uayward's building). San Franci.eo,
California. n
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-10
News and Gossip.

rS.,,., weekly newspaper in England Whion
has reached the enormous ejaculation oil over WV
co.,
An .,psal for contributions TO fund Tor 'he
ornh.ns of Gen. Hood who are left pennhess' Is
made in the Atlanta (Ga.) papers,
An exnloslou of are damp occurred In the coal
mines at Beauchamp, France, Tuesday Ano re-
suIted in the death of fifteen persons and the In
Jury Of a large number.
The new text books which have been recon-
mended in southern Vermont are giving good sat
srsction, though in some parts OF the state much
dissatisfaction is reported.
Rev. W. II. Ii. Murray has made public state
ment In which he declares to be false the reports
against his business and personal hlnor' and
announces his determination to retire from pu bic
life.
II is stated that the English cutlery workers i'm
ported from Sheffield to the Bridgeport, CT, works
have ignored all agreem ents made prior TO their
canning to this country, and all have struck woTk
saving they will labor for those who will pay the
most.
Mrs, Mary Kearney OF jersey City, died. Monday
night from the effects ofburns caused by the ex
pIosion Of a kerosene lamp about ten days ago
within two hours after her husband died from
gener al debility, produced by excessive drinking
They left four children.
The stage coach was stopped above Nevada
City Monday Dy two masked men, the express oat
taken and the passengers made to stand up in the
road and deliver up their personal property
William F. Cummings, a banker of Moor's Flat
resisted the robbers when they attempted to take q
gold bar that belonged to him and shot through
and Instantly killpl. A largo force is
now searching the county for the highway men.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-10
Muster at Bradford.

On Thursday. the 4th. we attended the
muster at Bradford. The weather. though
threatening, was fine. and about eight
thousand people assisted" at the pa
geant. The " exercises were battalion
drill in the forenoon, and in the afternoon
review by his excellency, the governor
and his staff. dress parade. and closing
with sham fight As well as we could
judge, being a civilian, they performed
their evolutions very well, and made n
fine, soldier-like appearance.
Co. II of Montpelier, Captain Coffey,
made an excellent appearance, and we
heard them highly complimented by old
officers for their proficiency and excellent
discipline. Second Lieut.. Spaulding was
complimented by being selected as officer
Of the day for this important day, and
discharged his duties in good shape. The
commander, Colonel Peck, seemed at
home in his command; and besides that,
he had a beautiful horse to help him make
fine appearance, as did also Captain Full
Ter of the battery. Colonel Peck rode a
beautiful chestnut mare, which showed
good blood in every motion, while Captain
Fuler's splendid coal black horse seemed
to enjoy the parade as well as his master.
There were present at the review Gems.
Patterson and Stanels of New Hampshire,
Captain Fincke of the 23d and Captain
Brooks of the 9TH New York regiments,
Captain Abbott, U. s. A., and other prom
inent gentlemen from abroad; Gen. Stan
nard, Col. Andrews, 9th Vermont veter-
ans, and other old soldiers of Vermont.
The sham fight was evidently more for
drill than display, as it should he, and was
said TO be n success by those participating
in it, and some old soldiers looking on said
it was like the reality seen at that distance.
In the fight, Capt. Fuller's battery of four
guns was quite prominent and was evil
IDENTIFY we'll handled
In the evening the governor held n re-
ception at Col. Farnhams which was
largely attended by the citizens and dis
tinguished visitors from abroad. Governor
Proctor was supported by his staff,
and Mrs. Farnham's tasty parlors were
made quite dazzling by bright uniforms
and lovely dresses Our thanks are due
to Col. Peck, Adjt Tenney, Capt. Fuller
and Capt. Coffey for courteSies received,
which we gratefully acknowledge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-10
White River Valley Fair.

Our readers will not fail to remember
This fair next week, Mt which ex.Gov. j.
Gregory Smith will deliver the address.
Gov. Smith has fine farm, which is we'll
carried on he has had extended opportu-
nifty for observation, which his Impromptu
talk at the dairymen's meeting last winter
proved 10 US that he had well improved.
His address will be sure to be interesting
and profitable.
For attraction " the managem ant have
secured a "team" of the Caughnawauga
Indians to play a game Of La Crosse.
Besides the excitement of the game, it
will give the boys chance to see real
live Indian.
The Bethel grounds, though not large.
are as finely located for the accommoda-
lion of the visitors as any we ever visited.
A bluff extending about them on two
sides furnishes n natural terrace from
which clear, unobstructed view is OBJ
tanned of the entire grounds.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-10

The NEW Junction HoIEL.n-w.
lately called and inspected the new b,.5
at White River Junction, erected on A.
site of the old one. burned August 11.I
1873. The new building is an impo.;,,
structure. 135 feet front with a vino !,
feet, and a kitchen 26xj6, adi9inir,
The main building is four stories. reckon
ing the Mansard roof. and has a ,owero.
the northeast corner 100 feet higb f,or'
which a fine view of the surroun5;r.
country is to be had.
The front is shaded by a fine Wild
piazza, which gives a comfortable lopD,
ing place or fine promenade. On tho
first floor is reception room, hail. billiard
room, wash room, Office and proprie,or,,
private Office, a boot and shoe store. drr,
store and matchmaker shop. Leayins
the Office for the dining room one enters =
fine, large room, lighted on both side.
finished in brown ash Carefully selected
for its beauty finished in Etstlake STYLE
joining which is perfectly appointed
kitchen. A broad, handsome stairway
leads to the next story, where are reception
room, ladies' parlor. bath room. clos.
cts, etc.. besides rooms in suites and
handsome single rooms. The rooms on
each of the other floors are of the s,ma
size. furnished in the same style, and all
are furnished with black walnut, marble.
topped chamber sets, and the excellent
spring beds are furnished with 40.pound
pure hair mattresses and nice blankets.
Mr.. c. NJ. Hoadley, Vermont boy who
has had considerable experience in New
York hotels, has the house in chtrge, and
courteous, gentlemanly reception and
treatment will meet the guest who stops
at the new Junction House, which will
we prophesy, take rank among the best Of
our many first-rate Vermont hotels.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-10

Instead of waiting for a propitious mo-
ment for political effect for his arrival
home, Gen. Grant comes when he has
finished his journey. He will be received
as he would wish to be, without Interior
motives. That he fills very large space
in the public estimation is obvious; that
he is looked upon as one who is capable
of, and may be invited to perform high
public duties, is indisputable. But what
ever the people now do, or may hereafter
think, Gen. Grant returns as modest,
unobtrusive, and public-spirited as ever
Providence Journal.
VERMONT DAIRYMEN.-A meeting Of
the Vermont dairymen's association was
called Tuesday. at the Weldon House. for
the purpose of aiding the project OF
making display of dairy products at the
international dairy association fair, to be
held in New York city, in December next.
No organization was attempted, but Presi-
dent Mason and Secretary Bliss, who were
present, have been in consultation with q
large number Of dairymen. and they are
sanguine that a creditable display will be
forthcoming. Colonel N. T. Sprague of
Brandon has headad with the sum of
twenty five dollars subscription for de-
fraying the expenses incidental to the dis
play. and with many others has promised
good display for entry.-& Adams I'D
rerttser.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-10
The State Fair.

On Monday afternoon the grounds at
Prospect Park were lively with the prepa-
rations for the opening on Tuesday. AL
ready there was some stock on the grounds;
people were busy fitting up refreshment
stands, making their entries teams were
bringing in goods. and jawing the super
ntendents because they could not have
everythng JUS as suited them alone. Mr..
Shedd, the superintendent of the grounds,
was busy allotling space; Miller, in floral
hall, was decorating his department. and
goods being rapidly put in agricultural
hall. The severe shower delayed matters
i little, but for short time only.
There are already many entries made,
and we give below those made on stock up
to this writing. Everything, weather in
cluded, indicates most successful fair.
both in display and attendance. No charge
for entries, but everybody pays his admis-
sion just ike everybody else whether he
takes in an article or not There are al
ready good many strangers in the
stress, and if the weather is only flvora-
Bile we shall see good crowd during the
fair:
Tuesday morning opened cool and
| cloudy, aud articles for entry poured in
rapidly. Before noon there was a large
show of cattle on the ground. the pens
allotted for Jerseys being all filled. Of
these there are already entered three
herds " for premiums, viz: W. II. H..
Bingham's, S,owe; w. II. Adams North
Pomfret; W. ID Bronson's, East Hard
wick. Other h rds are entered as follows
sHoRTHoRNS,
| i. r. Joslyn, Waitsfeld.
SWISS,
| W. d. Bronson, East Harkwck.
| DEvoNS,
George Davis, East Montpelier.
In horses, sheep and swine the entries
are already large, and in farm implements
and machinery the show bids fair to excel
anything the society has ever had.
1t is, of course, impossible to give much
OF a report, as we 60 to press so early in
the fair. but our readers may look for a
full report next week.
The second day, Wednesday, opens with
promise of IL good day and Il good
crowd. Up to O'Clock Tuesday the en-
tries, which had been somewhat delayed
by the rains on Monday and Tuesday,
continued to come in with as much rapid.
ity as during the day.
The attendance of prominent men from
abroad is large. OF the press we notice
A. w. Cheever Of the New England Farm
err, George Noyes of the Ptoughman, VIM.
Kimball Of the Cultivator, Mr. Case of
the Boston Journal of Commerce, Brown,
Boston Journal. Mr.. Benedict of the
free Press, futile of the Herald ana
Globe, Bro. Hoskins of the Watchman,
and Hale of the Observer of the state press
have put in an appearance, and probably
the Others will come to-day.
| We have not been able to make an
examination of all the material. but what
we have seen indicates large exhibit OF
excellent quality.
We should fail in our duty, if we failed
to make note of the fine appearance and
good music made by the Montpelier band,
who furnish the music for the fair. They
ire an attraction.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-10
Mr.. EDIsoN's LATEST INvESrroS.-At

Mr.. EDIsoS's LATEST INvESTIoN.-At
the meeting of the association of science,
at Saratoga. Monday evening, Mr.. Edison
exhibited his electro chemical telephone,
his latest invention, which he perfected
about three weeks ago. The town hall
was crowded with people. On the plat
form were Prof. Barker, president of the
association, Mr.. Edison, Prof A. Graham
Bell of Washington. inventor of the mag
neto-telephone, and others. President
Barker gave history of the telephone
and an account of the magnetic. transmitter
and receiver, the carbon transmitter of
Edison, and all the improvements on the
original invention. Mr.. Edison amiably
acted as draughtsman, illustrating the
characteristics of the various machines by
diagrams on the blackboard.
That the comparative powers and quail
ties of the various forms of transmitters
and receivers were tested for the enlight-
eminent of the audience. Mr.. Batchelder,
Mr.. Edison's assistant, who is blessed
with powerful and resonant voice, was
in distant room in the building to which
the telephone wires were conducted. In
the first place, experiments were tried
with tbs magneto-transmitter and mag
neto-receiver, and it was shown that only
one person, and he only when holding the
receiver 10 his ear. could hear Mr.. Batch
elders vociferous remarks and thunderous
songs, even though that worthy gentleman
strained his lungs to the utmost. Then
the carbon transmitter and magnetic
receiver were used, and a few persons
close to the instrument could hear family
Mr.. Batchelder's shouts into the transmit
ter. The sounds were much louder than
when the magneto-transmitter was used,
but could not be heard at little distance
from the receiver.
Finally the electro chemical telephone
was used with brilliant success. Mr..
Batchelder's talk. recitations and singing
could be heard all over the hall. The
telephone gave distinctly the singin gof
two or three persons at once, the talk OF
one person and the singing of another at
the same time. whistling, airs on the
cornet, the cackle of hens ond the growing
of cocks, laughter long and loud, repetition
of the alphabet and whistling together,
and many other sounds.
The inventor said he could, if necessary,
construct instruments which would make
the sound three or four times as loud as
any man could possibly shout.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-10

The yellow fever still runs at Mem his
without much change in the number of
cases or fatality.
Alexander Brice, South Carolina re.
publican, is reported to have been assassi-
mated on account Of politics, on the Yazoo
plan.
An Interesting feature in the approach
ing fair to be held at Chester will be a
b'nd contest for prizes, in which many
bands from the vicinity will participate.
The Chicago milk-nspector has recently
begun the systematic examination of the
milk furnished ny dealers in the city. Dat
OF twenty-one samples first analyzed,
every one proved to have been skinned
and waterel.
Henry Gully is on trial at DeKalh.
Miss, for the murder of Cornelia Chi.
holm, April 20, 1917. Now we shall soon
See whether Mississippi will do justice 10
a murderer OLA white woman-or whether
they will let him 60 because her father
was IL hated republican.
Clarence j. Sargent, the well known
music teacher in Vermont, has given six
thousand eight hundred and twenty-four
lessons in the last six years. These les.
sons were given on piano, organ, and in
harmony. Mr.. Sargent at present has
eighty-three scholars.
New oRK.-The republicans nominal
ed a. B. Cornell for governor last week.
1t was Conklng's victory but will be sup.
ported by the full vote of the party prob.
ably as New York will very likely decide
the next presidential canvass. The dem.
ocrats nominate today and are not as vet
out of their family quarrel.
Allie Gilmore, twelve years old, son Of
w. II. Gilmore. Esq, Of Fairlee, while
passing one of the company streets at the
late muster in Bradford, was caught by
some of the soldiers and tossed in blank
ct. Being frightened he caught the
blanket and was thrown over, breaking
his arm above the elbow. He was carried
to the tent of Surgeon Bingham, where
with the assistance of DR.. f. w. Peck of
New York the arm was set. Rather no.
BILE, heroic and sodier-like, such exploits.
Oh, yes, some say: Soldiers will be
soldiers the world over" Oh. yes, and
perhaps it is necessary that they be brutal
DULLES aswI - 70 IL.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1879-09-10

Secretary Sherman has recently issued
an order requiring all officers and en-
ployes of the gov eminent to receive ten
per cent of their salaries in silver dollars.
The president and all the members of his
cabinet are so paid, and the rule is also
applied to senators and representatives in
congress. According to the Washington
Star the silver dollars are so abundant in
that city that they are becoming IL nui-
sance. The other day n cheque was sent
to the sergeant-at-arms of the House by
Representative John T. Harris, Of Vir-
ginia, for two hundred dollars. The
messenger who bore it demurred about
receiving twenty dollars of the amount
in silver, but the cashier told the young
man to tell Mr.. Harris he had voted for
the bill which made the coin, and that moi
only he, but all members Of congress
would be paid ten per cent in silver on
their salaries hereafter, as the treasury
made the rgeant-at-arms take it, ano
there was no other course left him than tc
pay it out. 1t is n great pity that the
slver-buzzard congressman cant be COM
PEELED to take at least fifty, instead of ten,
per cent of their salaries in the cffigies OF
the abominable bird.