davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-03
0nlce-Rooms Z, second door. 500 Oalifornl
street. Han Francisco. California. lstd


yellow JACKET alLvER MN
INC COMPANY. - Location Of works,
Gold liill, Storey County, STATE Of Nevada
Principal place Of business, Gold Hill,
Nevs!a.
Notice 10 hereby gwen. that ct . meetingo OF
the Board OF Trustees u said Company. held on
the ib.h day OF April, A. D.. 1879. an Assess
ment NO. s) OF One Dollar 1911 per share was
levied upon each and every share Of the capital
stock OF said Company. payable Immediately,
In United states gold coin, TO the Secretary at
the Office OF the Company, 81 the new shaft.
or 10 James Newlands. Transfer Secretary,
Room 10. Nc. 203 Bush street. Ban Francisco,
California.
Any stock upon which said assessment shall
remain unpaid on Monday. the isth day Of
May. 1878, shall be deemed delinquent. and
will b. duly advertised for sale at public auc.
tion, and unless payment shall be made before,
will be sold on TUESDAY, the 18th day OF
Of June, ls7y, Of to'cloeh r H.. In front OF the
once Of the Company. TO pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expensesof sale.
BY order Of the board Of Trustees.
MER. KR OTEY, secrvtay.
Gold Hill, New, April 10, 1879. l6td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-03
sRoCEx, Is, PROVISIONS, Etc.


GR0CExi ss, PROVISIONS, Etc.
FAMILY B 3.
ALF. cAHEN,
MAIN srRgET,----...GO GOLD HILL,
Opposite the Maynard House.
Groceries, Provisions, Etc.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
FLOUR AND MEAL.
cRockERY AND GLASSWARE.
The very Yinsss Brands Of
IMPORTED WINES LIQUORS.
WHISTLES, sRAhDiEs.
ALE. ETc.
CIGARS N
FRESH FISH AND POULTRY,
Fresh Fruit and Vegetables
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS
~ ALWAYS ON HAND. N
xvery,hiu. a Lowest Cash Prices.
All osdss allied promptly, and soods dsliv'
srsd fres Of ehanss. o.uxs.
v. LEMERY,
wAs,ssais s.a.kst.ii Dealer ..
GENERAL MERCHANDISE.
Lo~ ooLD MIL.
A I wa, =, ON HAND A sEIrOr AssOa.'
Groceries and Provisions
WINES and LIQUORS,
TOBACCO .sa CIGARS,
FLOUR aad GRAIN,
HARDwARR asd CR0CKRRY.
DRY GOODS q YANKEE NOTIONS.
oentisman'. Furnishing oooda. etc. Also
the following French Goods: Petits Pois Fina,
Oepes q rHulle Haricots verts, Olives Paroles.
ChAmpignons. Anchois Patcs Trune& Sardtnss
Q lHuile.
N. B.-Psries wishing to buy In lots 10 suit
for cash on delivery, may nnd II 10 their ID.
vantage 10 call In, examine the goods and In.
Goods delivered FREE Of charge.
ssn v. LxNKRY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-03
sTockHolpERs' MEETING.

nPrIcE OF rHE woopviLLE cossoL
san Francisco. April 10. 1879 -The regular An
nual Meeting Of the stockholders Of the Wood.
Vile consolidated Silver Mining Company. for
the election OF Trustees 10 serve the Company
for the O. suing year. and for such Other bush
ne.s - may properly come before the meeting,
], . aud . Hayward's Building. tip California
street., San Francisco, California. OF M0NDAY,
the sth day OF Nay. 1919. tnrrt Monday in hayJ
d 3 O'Clock ,. = aud remain closed until after
the meeting OF Nay s. ls7g,-.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-03
CRowN poINr RAyINE GOLD

~ AND SILVER MINING COMPANY IL
cation VI principal place Of business, San
Francisco. California.
Location o. works, Gold Hill, Storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that st = meeting Of
tina Board OF Directors. held on the 10Th day Of
April. 1879, an assessment mo, o. OF Fifteen
to- Cents per share was levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable imnne.
diately, In United States gold coin, TO the Becrc-
tary. st the once OF the Company, Room 4. sec
ond floor. 20 California street. ban Francisco.
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
rcmain unpaid on the auth day Of NAY.
10y, VIII be delinquent, and advertised lor sac
before will DO sold on MONDAY. the 9th
day Of June. 1879, TO pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF advertising
and expenses OF sale.
by order Of the Board Of Directors.
]. NJ. BURLINGTON. Secretary.
O1lce-Rooms Z, recond floor. 500 California
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-03
GENERAL MINING AGENT.
JAMES

rs AGENT FOR THE NEW YORK BUREAU
l FOB MINING IMPORTATION. 60 Broad.
wsy. New York. Ii
AGENT
For the Mining Record OF New York. viii re-
ceive Subscriptions and Advertisements for the
For the American Mining Agency. Chicago, H..
who buy and cell Mine>. any one having Mines
70 ell. Il can be effected By putting the matter
In his hands, through tho Chicago Mining
Agency. 10
AGENT
For the sale Of Mining Tools and Machinery
made In New York ard vicinity, sueh a. Dis.
mond Drills. Pumps. Air Composers and In
sines Of all sizes and descriptions.
.I54 Nsrth q street, yirsinis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-03

U. y. survey Ne. I52-Tewnship ~ NJ,
Range n z. Meant Diahis Base asd
nlaridinu.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26
Largest Stock Yard. in the World.

In report on the treatment of live
stock on the railways, made by Mr..
Zadok Street, to the American Humane
Association. at its recent meeting, we
find the following facts relative to the
great stock yards at Chicago. These
are the most extensive in America,
probably in the world. They have
1000 cattle pens, 200 hog and sheep
pens, and stabling for 1900 horses
Fifteen hundred cars of stock can be un-
loaded and cared for daily. The system
ofrailways extending into different parts
OF the Western States, thousands of
miles, center there. They occupy $50
acres of land, and cost nearly 81, ,0O0, 900.
Fheir repairs cost about $l50,00 an
nually. and itrequircs7c0 men constantly
employed in and about the yards to do
the work required. They will accom-
modate 10000 cattle, l20. 900 hogs. 5000
sheep, and ]. .Ot'0 horses at one time. The
pens for hogs and sheep are covered ;
those for cattle are not covered.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26
Two Dreams.

Weary the king took off his crown;
In either hand he poised its weight.
"Tis strange how heavy it has grown"
He said, and with an impatient trown
He eyed it with kind of hate;
Then on his bed he laid him down,
And slept, and in twinkling dreamed.
Oh! dream Of ecstacy and bliss!
Delight through all his senses streamed;
A ragged vagabona he seemed;
Free winds of heaven his hair did kiss
On his bare skin the free sun beamed.
Az morn he walked, bewildered first,
Or who he was, or where he might be;
Then saw the crown, and with burst
OF sudden rage he swore and cursed;
mo beggar would change lives with me!
OF all hard fates, the kings the worst!''
Outside of the palace, on the ground,
Starved halt to death and freezing cold,
Less sheltered than the meanest hound,
A beggar slumbered safe and sound,
And dreams TO him came swift and bold,
AS il a palace walled him round.
He dreamed he was a king indeed;
Oh! dream OF ecstacy and blisst
OF food he had his utmost greed;
OF gold beyond his utmost need;
All men knelt low his hand to kiss
And gave his word obedient heed.
At morn he walked, bewildered first,
Or who he was, or where he might be,
Then quick, by hunger and by thirst,
He knew himself and groaned and cursed;
!" No creature pity takes on me!
A beggar's fate of all is worstn'
-Independent.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26
..To-"

"To-"
ITO Jenny Ford, your little friend,
and the sweetest girl ever met in my
life!" said Mr.. Murray. with earnest
ness. And she has made it an especial
condition of our marriage that you are
to be retained here as governess to my
sisters orphan children"
1t was quite true. Golden-haired
little Jenny Ford had somehow con-
trived to win tie heart of the rich
bachelor banker, and the whilom nur-
sery governess was promoted TO the
situation of wife.
Mrs. bennington shook her head.
She did not believe, she said, in unequal
marriages; but at the end of a year she,
too, had given her hearty allegiance to
the blue eyed enchantress.
:" If Kenneth had sought the whole
world over" said she, enthusiastically,
he colld not have done better"
And poor Mrs. Wendall sighed and
wondered why Horatia couldn't have
happened upon some such piece of good
luak
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26
Thanksgiving Day.

Ten months after the pilgrims beheld,
from the deck of the May Flower, the sand
hills of Cape Cod, they gathered their
first harvest. They reaped sparingly.
Twenty acres of corn and six acres of
barley and 'ipease" formed their sole
harvest field.
Death had gathered a more abundant
harvest. One-half their number rested
in their graves ievcled, lest they might
disclose to the Indians the weakness of
the colony. The fifty survivors were
sheltered in log huts, with windows of
oiled paper
Yet these men land women "thanked
God and took courage. ""God be praised"
wrote one of them, "we had a good in
crease of Indian corn, and our barley in
different good, but our pease not worth
the gathering"
Recalling the harvest home of the
father land, they expressed their thank
fulness by feast. "Our harvest being
gotten in,'' writes a pilgrim chronicler,
"our governor sent four men on fowling,
that so we might, after special manner
rejoice together
That day they set down for their first
Thanksgiving dinner. Seeing the table
spread with "water fowl" wild turkey,
venison, corn and barley, they gave
thanks, that by the goodness of God, +"
they were far from want"
That village festival was the germ of
our national Thanksgiving.
Usually, the festival has associated it
self with the merriment of the houshold,
and the joyousness of the sanctuary
But..to-day, history repeats itself. Newly
made graves in the sunny South recall
the first burial plot ut Plymouth
Thousands of business men sitting amid
the ruins of their fortunes, suggest the
small harvest field and the wild game
which once stood between the Pilgrims
and starvation.
They bore their scanty harvest across
tear-compelling graves. But seeing in
the one discipline, and in the other an
earnest, they ate their festal bread with
thankfulness.
A similar union of wisdom and mirth
becomes our Thanksgiving to-day. Our
joyousness will be no less wholesome for
remembering the pestilence which. re-
calling the age of chivalry, has reviv, d
the Hospitaller and the Good Samaritan.
Good cheer will come to us rs we think
of the abundant harvest that is aiding
business to revive, and labor TO find
work. The earth is still the lords, and
the iullness thereof. = Youths Companion.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26
TIMELY TOPICS.

Mr.. Cough, the temperance orator,
told London audience that he signed
the pledge thirty-seven years ago, but
that the appetite for drink, once OBJ
tanned, never wholly forsook men. It
would come to them with maddening
force. and they must pray, not to be kept
from drunkenness, butto be kept from
the appetite for drink.
The GENITAL system Of computing the
weight of grain went into practical
effect for the first time in New York re-
Gently at the produce exchange. Of
January steamer cora-4. .480 centals-
1000 bushels were placed at $1O7 per
GENITAL, and 4,48O centals No. 2 corn at
SI.09 per Genital. -Four sales in all were
effected by this system amid consider
able applause 1
Appalling distress islprevalent /. Up
per Hungary, where upward of 20 COM
munes are without BRAD The inhabi-
tants would gladly enigrate en- masse to
America had they means of undertak-
ing q journey which would, as they
think, lead them to land of promise as
compared with the arid soilof their,own
country. The government is taking ac-
tive measures to provide for their actual
wants.
Vera Sassolitcll, the noted female Nj
hilist, has had fortundof $780, Oo0 left
her by Russian MERCHANT, named
Karpof, who lived at T3mbow. On the
will being presented to the local tribunal
to be proved, instructions were applied
for to the ministry ofjustice, and the
reply was that. the law must take its
course. The document was therefore
held to be valid; but in order to profit
by the legacy, Vera sissolitch must go to
Russia, where she would be Immediately
arrested. Shesis therefore likely to re-
main abroa and unless she returns to
her native country within five years she
will be deemed an emigra1t, and her
property confiscated for the benefit of
the treasury.
Rarely, indeed, do we lind Il person
Of thirty years of age with a sound set Of
teeth. Far more often do we find young
lads and girls of ten to sixteen years OF
age whose tagGh are mere shells Of de-
caying tissua rotting way with almost
visible rapiditg, depositories of decay
ingparticlcs o food, and the ource OF
communicating elements which deterio-
rate digestion, and offensive odors which
contaminate the breath. In connection
with this, it is said that there are IL, ,00O
dentists in the United States, who annu-
ally extract 10000. 900 teeth, nauufac-
ture and insert 5000, 900 artificial teeth,
and consume about three tons of pur-
gold, to say nothing Of the enormous
quantity OF mercury, tin. silver and other
metals used as 8 filings = for carious
teeth.
Don't buy thermometers now. They'll
be lower after awhile.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26

Common sense makes no parade
Selfreliancei is quite distinct from self
assertion
Casual thoughts are sometimes of
great value
We hand folks over TO Gods mercy,
but show none ourselves
II is good thing to learn caution by
the misfortunes of Others
Never forget that your mother is the
best friend you have ever had
People seldom improve when they
have no other model hut themselves TO
copy after
Hugging sorrow is not The way TO
lessen it, though, like the nettlc. trouble
stings the less when it is firmly ErasPed
and not feared.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26
Seeds.

At the last meeting of the British
Association Sir John Lubbock read an
interesting paper on seeds. He COM
menced by calling attention TO the diff
ference presented by seeds. some being
large, some small, some covered with
hooks. some provided with hairs, some
smooth, some sticky, etc. He gave the
reasons of these peculiarities, and then
spoke of the modes of dispersion, by
means of which seeds secured natural
rotation of crops, and in other eases
were enabled to rectify their frontiers.
Some plants actually threw their seeds.
some Were transported by the wind,
and many We're provided with a wing
which caught the wind. Dispersion
was also effected by tile agency of ami
mails This means was divided into
two classes, where seeds adhered TO
animals by hooks. and where the same
purpose was effected by sticky glands.
The next point touched upon was that
seeds found themselves in spots suitable
for growth. Most seeds germinated on
the ground, but there were instances, as
the mistletoe, where they wece parasite
ON trees. Such seeds were embedded in
a viscid substance, SO that if dropped
TO a bird on bough they adhered to
it. In some cases plants buried their
own seeds, and in other instances the
seeds buried themselves, the means by
which these processes were effected
being fully explained by Sir John, who.
in conclusion, called attention to
mimicking seeds, such as the scorpiurus,
the pods of which did not open, but
looked so exactly like worms that birds
were induced to peck at them and thus
free the seeds. That this was the pur-
pose of the resemblance he would not
assert, but he threw it ont as u matter
for consideration
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26
Picture E-ra1aaeS,
LATEST STYLES,

Made to order at the shortest notice and on |
the most reliable terms.s Call and see me-.
sR g r. N. BE IT'S, Sandy Hook, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26

Don't buy thermometers now. They'll
be lower after awhile.
The Newtown bee., 1879-11-26
NEWTOWN ACADEMY, 49, m
REV JAsps p. HoYr, A. MI Principal

Pupils oi sll ages received ut any time and
instructed separately Tnition lower than in
any similar school.
For circulars, reduction in tuition, etc., APP
ly TO the Principal.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-03-21

10, 900 yards of Black Cashmeres
Good all-wool Black Cashmeres as low as so
cents per yard and mp 10 tho, finest goods;
Silk Henrietta and Tamise Cloths, Drap D.
Etes, Biarilz and Crepe Cloths
English Crepes and Crepe Wells.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-03-21

Beautiful Dress Goods al 10, 20 and &c cents;
Very Choice Do. at 81, 373 and 60 cts.;
5000 yards of double-width, Atwood Cash
meres, in all of the new shades, at 624 cts.
BARGAIN;
Elegant Taffeia Suitings, double-widlh, new
shades, at 374 cents;
Handsome Fine Novelties in French Bourettes,
Basket Cloths, Damasses, &c.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-03-21
OLDFHE LD'S
Exce1s1or. Pump

At short notice.
Always on hand all kinds of Pump Fix
lures, of the very best quality.
Common Wooden Pumps made on the prem
Uses where they are TO be placed, when desir-
ed, at so cents foot.
AllPumps constructed by the subscriber
are warranted for one year. After the first
year, they will be kept in order by him, for
ten years, for the moderate sum offs pr year.
All Pumps putin and moi proving satisfac-
tory, will be taken out and the money re-
funded.
Orders by mail or in person, attended TO
with promptness, and at moderate prices.
EEsr For any further information, applyto
Mr.. !. BYERs, Montgomery House, Rockville,
Maryland.
PUMP MAKER,
aple-ly Fountain Green, Hartford @.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1879-03-21

TIME SUBSCRIBER having been IN the
4 LIVERY AND HIRING BUSINESS
for the past nine years, would respectfully re-
turn his thanks to the public for the generous
patronage heretofore extended 10 him. He
can still be found at his old stand, at the East
Side of Court Hou:e Square, prepared to hire
SADDLE HORSES, HORSES AND RUG
GIES, CARRIAGES, &c.
lie has enlarged his stable, and added many
new aud stylish tourn-outs, which he will
furnish nj lop prices.
STAGES furnished for PIC.NICS and other
parties, and persons sent to any part of the
county.
gss- By keeping gentle horses and careful
drivers, he hopes 10 merit continuance OF
public patronage.
june Ally WIN. II. Rabbit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21
NEW MARRIAGE LAWS.
A hin on Po'yramy that the Judiciary COM
mittee sends Go the senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan 20.-Tho Senate Judi
ciary Committee reported to-day n substitute
Tor pending bill. IL provides that every per-
son who has husband or wife living who. in
Territory or other place over which the United
States has exclusive juri ,diction. marries an
other, whether married or single and any man
who hereafter simultaneously or on the Same
day marrios moro than ono woman. in Terri
tory or other place over which tho United States
has exclusive jurisdiction. shall DO deemed
guilty OF blgamy and be punished by a
nno " not more than $500. and by i'm
prisonmcnt for n term Of not moro than
five years; but this section shall not
extend to any person hy rcason of anv former
marriage whose husband or wife bv such mar
ragc Is absent for five successive years and In
not known To such person 10 be living. nor to
which has been dissolved by decree of n com
potent court. nor to any person 10y reason Of
any former marriage which has been pro-
nounced void 10y decree OF competent court
on the ground Of nullty OF the marriage
contract. Tho foregoing provisions nro not
to Affect the prosecution or punishment
OF any offence already committed against the
present law. Tho President is authorized to
grant amnesty TO such classes Of offenders
against the Anti Polyrnmy law. but no such
amnesty shall have effect unless the conditions
thereof shall have been complied with The
issuc OF plural marriages. known rs Mormon
marriages. IN cH~'s in which such marriages.
lave boon solcmniz'd according to tho ri'rs u
the Mormon sect in any Territory " the United
States. and u such issue shall havc boon born
lcfor' tho lgs, day II November. 1879 arc
lrgilinated. and shall be- entitled to all the
riEhts VI heirs and next NJ kin of their parents.
Poiygnmis's are disqualified from performing
jury duty.
Mrs Sarah J. Spencer of Washington. Mr-.
Wells. wiz, " pnnirl u Wells of Snlt Lake
city. and Selma lounE Williams. daughter Of
the late Brigham Young, had an inivrmel i'll
terView with members ~ the Senate Judiciary
Committee this morning. In which they urged
tho repeal at the Auti-pOlygamy law ot 1867.
They took the ground that hy us enforcement
the Legitimacy ~ children aud the marriage ol
women undcr the laws Of Utah would ho disls-
trously affected. aud homes now happy hc de-
stroy'd. and their inmates disEraord. Tue
mcmh"rs listened atirutivcly II these repro.
soutntions. aud prom scd 10 give the subject
careful consideration.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-01-21

Few can have read ~ the lamcntablc OK
plosion on board her MaJcsty's ship Thunderrr
without teelinG 81 sympathy with those who
have thus lost relatives or friends. one OF the
killed was Lieut.. Edward Daniel 81 the Royal
Marine Artillery, a fine and promising young
officer. About twenty one vrars ago two Of his
life. LIEUT.. Daniel Of the Royal Engineers.
Just entering on career Of promise. was
thrown from q tax cart and killed near Guild
ford Barracks. He had a few nights previously
performed IN some amateur theatriculs before
The Queen With her usual goodness the Queen
WAS pleased to convey 10 his parents her regret
that one who had contributed SO much to her
amusement should hayo met with such an UNI
Then, almost Immediately afterward. Mid
shipman Martin Daniel. OF her Majesty ship
shannon, was killed when serving with the
Naval Brigade NJ the rolicf Of Lucknow. | will
quote the words Of his Captain, the late Sir
William Peel when writing OF the event, Dec
l6. 1851:
now. what YOU viii have already heard II In the
repetition IT that sal news will hnd trust some
been hummins tame OF late
what Will they IN England when the story there is
They .ay dear old England theyn say twas nobly
dome
rws. in front of the shah Nnercl and in command OF
enen, hre wa,Nery he"yy an1 hsd ut a,ked hln,
sald. ftc the howiter.N aud he was answering
Ave, aye, when round shot IN less than moment N
pc Tell our thnnan reading me service, ana IN laying
linn IN his resting Mace We let.captain officers and
Shannons
And now third son has boon snatrhcd away.
| Tho last time saw Lieut.. Edward Daniel WAS
| at the Naval College NJ Greenwich, nearly three
| years ago Any Of his messmates who may
| read this will remember the fine, active. manly
| fellow, first IN all games, and in everything that
| WINS good. lie was, Il few days ago. the W inner
| Of the hurdle race open to tho fleet at Artaki
| Bay