davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-02
rTNION CONsOLIDAI ED sILvER

TTNION CONsOLIDAIE Nd RILvER
u Mining Company Location OF principal
place Of business, Ban Resncisco, Oilifornia.
Location Of works. Virginia Mining District,
Storey county. Nevada.
Notice J. hereby given, ths, 81 ~, melting s,i, & o.
OF July. 1879. sn assessment mo. ~ Of
Two Dollars per share was levied upon
the capital stock Of tho corporation, payable
Immediately. in United States gold coin. TO
the Secretary, at the once Of the Company.
Rooms s sId 4, second noor. Ss caiiiornia
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on tbs fourth day Of September.
1879, will be delinquent, and Advertised Tor
fals st public auction. and unless payment 10
made before, win be sold on TUESDAY. the
twenty,hird day Of ssp,sIbsr; 1872, ,,t 70 pa, pay
OF advertising and oxpepses Of sale.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
j. n. BURLINGTON, eecretary.
once -nooms 8 and 1, second door. 800 Call.
fornia street, Ban Francisco. California.
OONsOLIDATRO iMPERIAL MIN.
" ING COMPANY.-LocAtiou Of principal
place OF business, Ssn Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill. storey county,
Nevsda.
the Board OF Directors, held on the ttb day OF
August. 1879, an sssestment No. " OF Twenty
Cents j2oc) per share wss levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable imme-
dlstely, In Omitted ststes gold coin. 70 the Bee
rotary, ct the oflce OF the Company. Room y,
Cosmopolitao Hotel, No. 2o5 Bush street, Ban
Francisco. California.
ANY stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on the TENTH DAY OF eEP.
TEMBER. 1879, will be delinquent, and &C.
vertIsed for sale at public auction, and unless
payment 10 made before win be sold on
WEDNESDAY, the First tist) day OF October.
gether WITH costs OF advertising and expenses
or sale. BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
W. z DEAN, Secretary.
ofacc-Room Q. No. Dos Bufh street. Ban
Francipco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-02
.uCCOM MIL AND MINlNO cor

,.uCCOK MILL AND MINING con.
y PANY-Locstion ef principal place OF
basIn,rs. Fan Frat cisco Cslifornis.
Location Of works, Gold Hill Mining District,
Storey county. State OF Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given. that at Q meeting ot
the Board Of Directors. held on tho tbirti.
eth (sothJ day Of August, 1879, an aseesa.
msnt mo, 2al 81 Twsniy;aye Cents pc, share
porstion, payable Immediately, In United
states gold coin, 10 the Secretary. at the once
OF the Company. Rooms and Q. No. e01 Mont.
aomery street, Ban Frspcisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shail
remain unpaid ON FRIDAY. The THlhD
lsd) day Of OCTOBER. 1879. will DO delin.
ouent, and advertised foe sa.s ct public suction,
md unless paymen. In made before will be sold
on THURSDAY. the TwBNTY.THlRD (1Sfl
day or OCTOBER, 1879, TO pay the DELINQUENT
assessment. together with costs OF sdvertning
and expenses OF sale.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
wM. II. WATSON, Secretary.
Ofhee-Rooms and Q, No. s02 Montgomery
street. Gan Franci'co. California. sotd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-02

UsriCE MINING COMPANY
d Location OF principal place OF business, Ban
location location Of works. Gold Hill Storey county.
Nevada.
the Board Of Directors. held ON the Ithl Gay
of Aucust. iS7O, an assessment tNo. 2el VI
One Dollar per rbsre was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation. payable
Immediately, In Uniied States gold coin, 70 the
Becretsry, at the once OF the Company. Room
., HaJ wards building. 4l9 California streos,
Ban Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this sascfsment .hail re-
main unpaid on the eleventh day OF september.
1870, will Be delinquent. and advertised for sale
st public auction. and unites payment 10 made
before, will be sold on TUESDAY, the c0th
day OF September. 1S70. 10 pay the delipguent
ssssssment. together with costs Of Advertising
and expcnses OF sale.
BY order OF the Board OF Directors.
II X. KbLLY, Secretary.
onlce-Room .. Haywsrd'r Building. Ne
Califcrnis street. San Francisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-02

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

0YFrcE AND REsIDRNcR - OPPOSITE
~ the Nsvs once. Main strest, Gold Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-02

sssi0E-s'.' ss1ss;s 4acsas 1.sS: ssaaaha Gsa E'II
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-09-02
CHOLLAR MININa COMPANY.

Omec-Rooms and Q. No. s02 Montgomery
street, Gan Francitco. California. SOTO
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12
Camping Out.

The editor of the Buffalo News
has been camping out, and tells his
experience to mis- readers. Ho .nnl
with him one wife, three fishing.rods,
two babies and a shot gun, with the
necessary clothing, kettles, pans and
the rest of the paraphernalia. His
tent was pitched next to that of
newly married couple on one side,
and that of two elderly maiden sisters
on the other side. "EIysium was q
fool to that camp" says the editor,
and we can we'll believe it. "Thero
were shade trees, brooks, moons anl
poisoning in abundance, and when
we all retired for the night, there was
not heart unmoved by the solemn
stiffness Of the scene" But the edi-
tors tent was too near that of the
newly married couple. The young
man was reading Tennyson out loud
to his bride by the light of kerosaae
lamp, three kisses to each line. The
old maids on the other side kept
whispering: Amanda, suppose q
man was to come to our tent !" There
was wild shrek, and everybody
rushed out in his night clothes, think
ing that one of the ancient virgins
had been bitten by rattlesnake. OF
course she hadn't. A COW began
believing for her lost calf, ani every
one swore it was bear. The men
got out with their guns and killed one
of the wagon horses. The tent fell
down about 3 o'clock in the morning,
and heavy shower of rain about
daybreak soaked every one to the
skin. The editors family all have
the bronchitis, and he announces
that his tent and complete apparatus
for camping out are for sale.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12
Remembering His Old Slaves.

Jesse H. Drake, known to the
people Of Nash county as having
been Chairman of the old Go unity
Court, very bright Mason and
high officer in the order, and most
mIserly man, died at his home, about
six miles from Rocky Mount, i'll Nash
county, on Friday, the 1st of August.
Born in 1900 he would have attaine
his seventy-ninth year on September
Bird, proximo. He left very fair
estate, worth perhaps $4,000 to
three of his former oslaves, to wit:
Calvin Drake, Aaron Drake, Ju lah
Drake, for their lives, with rem ,in
der to their children. His will, writ
ten on the Goth day Of March 1877,
was witnessed by DR.. Whitehead,
MIR. Samuel Marshbourne and several
others. lie leaves all Of his estate
real, personal nnd mixed of 1hatso-
ever nature, to these parties, as above
stated, after reIiearsing that '.they
had been his faithful slaves and had
remained with him since freedom,
nursing, caring for him in his old
age, and he desired thus to show his
gratitude. Calvin aud Aaron are
named executor, without liability.
The executors found 81 400 in gold,
and s3,O31,44 in good paper on G. w.
Grandy and Sons Of Norfolk. The
tract Of land contains 400 acres. This
should be noticed at the North to
evince the fierce feeling of anger
entertained by old Shareholders
against their slaves.-TurJoro (NC)
,Somherncr.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1S79 NUMBER

sermon, preached by Rev. J. A. HUFF
man toa very attentive audience. He
is very Jealous speaker. Rev. j. j.
II Stoudermire closed in few i'm
pressive remarks. Here again Bro.
Fielder by request arose and made
one Of his charactistic and effective
charity speeches at the conclusion of
which large amount considering
the times) was collected for the Union
purposes. Thus ended the best meet
ing your correspondent ever had tn c
pleasure to attend, and many, old and
young, made the same remark.
VIM. j. S.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12

Bricks E'ol. Sale.
10000 iirst-clnss Orangeburg Brick for
sale at the Orangeburg Brick Yard For
particulars &c, enquire of A. NJ. lHLAR at
the Yard, or to
JAMES {. BELL.
may 23 i'm
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12
DENTISTRY ".

found over ID. Louis Store, where he is
prepared to do all work in his line, on the
most improved style, and at prices to suit
the times. All work warranted to give
satisfaction
L. s. WOLFE,
mar Surgeon Dentist
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12
Quoting Scripture.

Now that the civilized world is
socially opposed to slavery, we would
like to see some of the old war SER
mons that proved by quo tations from
the Bible the righteousness of Afri-
can slavery. There is nothing truer
than the idea that the Scriptures can
be quoted to prove anything. Some
men even quote Scripture to condemn
dancing, when fair reading Of the
holy word would lead to different
conclusion. .t5bocHr Press Ya3 Ban
u,r
-asa.-ss-~- .------
TX Governor Franz; j. Moses, it
is said, has married a wealthy widow
in New York, and is living in ease
and luxury. He has reformed.
Orangeburg times. [volume] (Orangeburg Court House [S.C.]) 1877-1881, 1879-09-12

meeting be published in the Orange
burg TINES. y
CLERK.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-24

This piece was composed bya man that was condemned to be hung for the murdering of his wife while he was drunk. His name was John Adkins, and it was sung by Mrs. and Mir. Reed at temperance meeting at Newhope. Time was l was happy with plenty and
 peace, And everyday saw that my pleasure
 increase. But now must tell you my peace is all
 gone, l killed my companion while drunk,
 and she's gone. Poor drunkard! Poor drunkardl take
 warning by me; The fruits of transgression behold l
 now sec; rr.r My soul is tormented, my body con .#f fined, " EFEF .IFf < My friends and dear children left weep
 ing behind. Pure intoxication my ruin has been, My tender companion l basely have
 slain; In yonder cold graveyard her body
 doth lie, For which I'm condemned and shortly
 must die. A solemn death warning to drunkards
 leave, &NE4&s et E& s While this poor lonesome body lies cold
 in the gravel -. f..., goa a. Remember John Adkins, his death and
 reform, Lest death overtake you and judgment
 comes on. My poor little children bid you adieu !; hope your dear neighbors will take
 care of you; Tho sorry to leave you I bid you fare.
 we'll; &M My souls full of trouble, my grief l
 can't tell. When sorrow is round you and sickness
 comes on, You'll call for your dear mother; alas
 sne IS gone, Your father enraged struck her on the
 head; She bled groaned and languished and
 now she is dead. And now on next Friday my neighbo-s
 will come To see poor drunkard and murderer
 hung; And while my poor body is hanging
 they'll tell, John Adkins poor spirit is now gone
 to hell. FIFrY-SIx.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-24
FROM THE COVE.

Mn. EDITok.-If you would not ob- ject, will give you few dots from the Cove. Last Saturday Revs. Dodson and Corley began meeting at our lit- tie school house, quarterly meeting 1 believei had you been present at the business session, no doubt you would have been surprised, first, at the sue cess of the stewards in raising means for the support of the ministry these "hard times' secondly, at the mani fest indifference of so many officials, out of thirty or more names which heard called on the roll there were eight present; 1 noticed several delin- queats from your town. Tat Sunday was THE day; from to II A. M. the devout multitude converged to this fo- cal center, representing nearly every phase of human existence from,colicy babies to grey headed matrons and sirs. The red -ribboned bridle, and cavalry spurred Appollos, and the blushing lass and modest dame were assembled in the itViy cVAhO tO itChi iiiO "Vtu VI truth as it fell from the man of God, others to advertise their simplicity, du- plicity and eccentricity. It was soon discovered that the house would not begin to chamber even the devout, so seats were arranged in the beautiful grove, where the Rev. Dodson defined the obligations of personal existence, the rights of property, and showed the enormity of transcending our limits, especially when the attempt is to tres pass upon the rights of Deity.
 Refreshments were served upon the ground, and the social feature of the occasion was both admirable and enjoy able. Among the visitors we noticed the Rev. o. H. Tucker, who has charge of the Atkins Academy, also Messrs. Gibson, Bost and others from Atkins. This was golden opportunity for the last named gentleman, and wide awake as he is, he did not fail to improve it; well, she is pretty enough for anybody, being widow only enhances her quail. ifications, and he deserves good wom- an. Really we have had good time at the cove. Gentlemen, come again.
 Crop prospects are promising, and we are all in a good humor.
 No sickness scarcely the old gentle man and lady Petray still finger with us in Gage and feebleness extreme," but cheerful and resigned, and having the sympathy and love of many friends.
 Politics scarcely mentioned. What blessing to have an occasional respite from the devouring flame of political excite nent; no doubt it will be well for the nation when political prowess finds pretty equal division between two great parties. My opinion is that any attempt to destroy the good will between citizens of the same communi- ty or commonwealth, or to dissever their social elements is unworthy of the patriot as we'll as the philanthro- pist. OCCASIONAL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-24
1 lAilYerIisenlent.l

MoRELAND ToWNsHip, Apr. ', 1879.
 EDIr0R DEMOCRAT; In the DEMOCRAT of Mdrch 27, one C. w. Bowtlen give notice to the public that 1 schedlldd against a just account of S2030 for pork he furnished me, Now Mr. Bowden has had q positive falsehood published and knowing it to be one when he had it done. He never sold me pound of pork in his life. Mr. Editor, by your permission I will make statement of this perky question. Mir. B. sold $40 worth of pork to MT. W. G. Wood in the fall of 1877, and 1 became paymas- ter to Mir. B. last August by trade that made with Mr. Wood. l let Mir. B. have one bale of cotton on said ac- count. After adding interest 1 still was dle Mir. B. SlQ,20. Not having money to pay any more 1 offered to let him have Il COW and calf or anything else that l could possibly spare. He said that nothing but the money would do and that he must have. So he sued me before w. W. Brashear, Esq, got judgment, and had the only horse that 1 have attached, and compelled inc to schedule to save my horse, us was not able to buy another one. And still lie is not satisfied. He would have your many readers believe that iiiy family were eating his meat, and 1 scheduled to keep from paying him for it. Now, Mir. Editor, l would have treated Mf. B.'s article with silent contempt If tile Df MoCRAT only circulated in Morelanrl township; but as it has wide circula- ton, it is necessary that should ex- pose the gentleman's article; and hope in the future when lie has occa- sion to use my naine he will confine himself to the truth.
 JAMES !. HiLIIs
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-24

l.. R. Democrat: A party of engi. neers is now at work making the preliminary survey of the Camden and Prescott railroad. We are not advised as to the prospects for the construction of this road, but we consider it one of the most import ant projects now on foot in the state. The road would be of great advar- tage to both Prescott and Camden, and would open up an immense trade with St. Louis, nearly all of which now goes to New Orleans. This new road would also prove a most valuable feeder to the great St. Lotus and Iron Mountain Railroad. We hope to see the enterprise push ed forward.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-24
A Word to Mothers.
UNCLE BILL.

You have children; you have a strong and enduring love for them; no one else feels as you feel; to this love we appeal. Nothing gives you so much joy as to look upon your child rosy and blooming with HEALTH. You know that most of the sickness of childhood is caused by WORMS; they make the cheek to pale; the rose to fade ;they call the physician to the bedside; they dig graves of chIldren; they ring your fond and loving hearts with anguish. But grieve no more, PARKER'S SAN TONNE WORM LOZENGES will save your child. They expel the worms from the stomach completely, give health and vigor to the child lus- Ire to the eye and color to the cheek. Thousands of mothers all over the land to-day are using PARkER'S SANTON- NE WORM LOzENGES. Buy none but Parker's Santonine. For sale by all druggists, and by J. AI. iIarkey X Bro.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-24
A K,ss by Moonlight.

The Spanish Student Victorian be- came desperately enamored with the personal beauty and charms of Prospe- rino, daughter to the King of Naples. He frequently scaled the wall at night In order to steal kiss by moonlight while the pale moonbeams were play Ing upon her chisclled features, and at one time in rapturous ecstacy lie asked "what hast made thee so beautiful ?'' Was such question propounded to our prettiest women these modern times, the reply would be, "I simply use English Female Bitters, which cures all Aches and Pains" It is the sly known female regulator and uter- 1ne tonic for married and single.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-24

It is to be hoped that the South ern negroes, while they are engaged in exodusing, will not pass Mass achusetts by. We think if about one hunded able. bodied Africans should decide to take up their residence in the Bay State, and after they had passed into the rights of citizenship, demand, as price of their voting the radical ticktet, an occasional governor or United States senator, the down East cul- chaw and responsibility of the "na- tural inhabitants" would have to be diluted to enable them to abstain from open rebellion. In such dis dressing state of affairs it is probable that the form of the average Hoar resolution would be materially changed.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-24


 precincts Of Divinity. Your reporter in company with His Honor, weary of scenes so uninyiting as those surround ing the court room, took the old famila lar path that leads to the "Motfepol- itan.'' Even it's borders were deserted and no smiling faces came to greet us on our old accustomed stroll. No truant boys skipped o'er the common or longer delighted in the pleasures of the flying jinnie." No stray horse was seen upon Court Square, amt it seemed as though even the animals had gone in search of other haunts. But even those objects that remained brought vividly to our memory the assuraaar Gi days forever gone, and scenes only to be remembered. The auction house on the corner suggested the existence of an "unknown" and the remembrance of 'that nights pro ceedings at the 'Metropolitan.' '' ''Old Harber," and the green vines that hung OCT the garden palings, 'Sweet By and By The scene was lonely and for one time your reporter was too full for utterance. Upon nearing the Metropolitan my very soul seemed bathed in tears and ready to burst from it's mortal prison. At every turn obs jects and remembranees spoke of the past; and the dining hall was the only place where "pleasurc sparkled in the cup of youth" and surroundings still held their accustomed attractions, and bore up sorrows and regrets on the wings of mirth. But the harp, the guitar, and even the piano were all still. Music had ceased to have its "magic charm;" to span the chasm of loneliness, or surmount the peaks of ''the blues.'' X sad adieu was await ing the remaining members of this grand term, and your reporter was among the first to say the word-fare- well. And as 1 took the hand of the pleasures now gone, pride forbade out waId signs of weakness (probably for fear of fine for contempt of Court), and his soothing words of advice re-ad- justed me in this moment of discompos- sure and introduced the future by re- ferring to the goal of mans invention, which many strive for but few obtain. Farewell was accordingly exchanged with the few remaining associates that marked the existence of an extraordi- nary session, and your reporter Was soon rolling over the well-known causeway that connects that cherished spot with the remainder of the world. One long lingering farewell kissed the breeze in our onward drive and we forever bid farewell to the scenes that are remembered only in melnory's urn.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-24
A New Novel.

"DARLINdroNIA," BY l.. VIRG. FRENCH.
 One of the best known and most &C., complished writers of the country, l.. Virginia Preach, of Tennessee, has written ''Darlingtonia," novel for the Detroit Free Press. The scene is laid in 1862, in and about Tennessee, and has to do with the exciting events of that most exciting period. Engross- ing interest characterizes the story and it abounds in passages of thrilling incl dent. The characters are finely drawn, and wit, humor and sentiment fill the pages to q remarkable degree.
 The Detroit Free Press is for sale by all newsdealers; or the paper may be had for three months for 90 cents by writing to the Detroit Free Press, De- troit, Mich.
The Russellville Democrat., 1879-04-24

We had the pleasure of meeting MT. Edd Walker, of Franklin county, in town last Friday. When the writer was boy, attending school at Fayettel vile, some nineteen years ago, he knew Edd Walker as one of the senior stu- dents at Arkansas College. To meet him again after an interval Of so many years brings back many pleasant nieni- ories of "auld lang syne.v
 z-If the town has any funds at its conmand, not otherwise appropriated, the council should at once have the cemetery fenced and put in a better condition. Also have it laid off in lots so that there may be some regularity and order in placing away the dead. As it is at present there is no regularity whatever-everybody makes interment just where they please.
 We had the pleasure of partaking of the infare dinner given to our hand- some young friends, James T. Fowler and bride, by the mother of the bride groom. To say that it was an elegant affair does not halfway do it justice to know how we appreciated the elegant dinner you should have seen us at the table. A large number of friends were present on the occasion, and we are confident that the earnest wish of all is the same as our own--that the happy couple may live long and happily and always be surrounded by warm and loving friends.