davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-22

Mount Rose Mining Company.

Location of principal place of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location Of WORKS, Humboldt county, State
of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at meeting of
the Board Of Directors, held ON the 23d day Of
December. 1879, an assessment NO. p OF five 90
cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately
in United States gold coin, 10 the Secretary, at
the office of the company, 220 Sansome street,
San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on Wednesday, the 2eth day OF
January, 1850, will be delinquent, and adver-
tsed for sale at public auction; and unless pay.
ment is made before. will be sold on TUESDAY,
the SEVENTEENTH day of FEBRUARY, 1880,
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses CT sale.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
LUCIEN HERMANN, Secretary.
0FFTcR-No. go Sansome street, san Fran
cisco, California. dec2Gtd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-22
SETTLE: sETTLE::

All persons indebted to me are hereby nett
fed that their accounts have been placed in
the hands Of s. j. BONNlF!ElD JR, for col
lection. BY making an early settlement they
will save costs. JAS. A. HILL.
Winnenucca, January IS, 1850. lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-22

And in accordance with law, and an order OF
the Beard of Directors, made on the 10th day OF
May. 1879, SO many shares Of earh parcel OF
such stock as may be necessary, viii be sod at
public auction at the office of the company, No.
3l2 Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cali
fornia, on TUESDAY, the I'D day of JULY,
1879, Of the hour of 2 clock P. NJ Of SAID day,
to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together
with costs of advertising and expenses of the
sale. ABRAHAM HALSEY,
Secretary.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-14
Actresses and Society.
IN. Y. Hera!d1

y. !. Herald
A ballet girl, writing to the London
Truth, says that she is aware that ac-
tresses never get beyond the outskirts
OF fashionable society, ard if they are
invited TO parties and balls it ia only
that they may he stared at and make
reputation for eccentricity for their
hOs,esses; but she adds that actresses
can from the stage see into theatre
boxes when the audience cannot, and
that ladies and their spoons" frequent
ly conduct themselves in q very re.
u,arkable manner. She says that the
society ladies cannot pain, themselves
SO well as actresses can, and that she
has often wanted to stop lady TO
smooth her rouge and straighten her
eyebrows. She al, o alludes to stock
ing paddings in society and wonders
what they are for.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-14
Fires.

On Friday night last, about co,c'ock the
residence oil Mrs. James Baker, near Jena,
Caiahoula Parish, was discovered to he on fire
The fire, before it was discovered, had made
such Roadway that the house was wrapped
IN flames which could not be extinguishej,
and only part Of the family escaped with
their lives. Miss Rhineheari, who was occu-
plying the upper story, had TO leap fYtn the
window to save her LIE, and bv this act seri,
onsly injured herself. Mr.. Bakers youGges,
daughter, about years Of aye, persisted in the
hames He had just received a large supply
Of provisions, together with all OF his houses
whole furniture, were totally destroyed.
Que day last week the steam gin Of Mr. B. H.
Pendsrvis about miles from Castor Springs,
iwas destroyed by fire. The gin had about
Is bales Of cotton in it a: the time o. tire fire,
together with bagging, tools. farming utensils,
etc. which was burned. There was no insu
rance On the property. Columbia Herald.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-14

The New Orleans Tines, several
days ago took occasion to warn the
members Of the Legislature that their
time was limited. reminding them that
they. had hardly begun the important
work before them, aud suggesting that
they devote more hours 10 the day TO
their work aud less time to the consider
alton aud discussion Of unimpor,ant
aud useless bills. The warning and
suggestion were timely, aud we hope
lad their desired effect.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-14

Ons parents always taught us never to e,
where we were not invited. We would
like to impress this rpon the minds of ouu
god subscr .bers When you yet the Rural
Times look over it and see wha, lawyer sole.
ns your legal business, what ply sician solicit.
your patronage or wha: merchant de.ires
your trade. Whoever they he take them a,
their word and give them trial. Ifthcy ask
you why yon cali on them tell them because
they gave You such pressing invitation
through the columns cf your home paper
Sparta RMrai Times.
Guod advice that
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-14

Sec here, Mr.. Booster Banner, your
thoughts seem to have run exactly in
the came channel that ours did some
months ago. If it was not for the
fact that you did not give us credit
for it, we would be positive .hat We
wrote the article about the impossible
ity of editors pleasing every body,
that appeared in your Issue Of Feb.
ruary 5lh.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-14
sOes
ducatiOn.

~ = form &c g.v-ili"uI like our ! the education
at III" Whole r-'"u,r M t,,er Of highest i'm
p"rTair''' 10, r.i-r 80 -'l're>> of our irs.tu.
'i".'> atrtnd, >'sy re, Jli- Intelligence, the
ahiIty, an5 The lfnr'-ir. u' hose who make
ani administer the laws. How can we have
good laws or -ond government wheH those
WHO weld the ballot are ienorent and debase
The stream canno, rise hg:.er than the foun.
1 tam
One important branch Of education is clmos,
entirely neglected in our public schools we
mean .has branch called moraIny, something
else may he left out, but not this. Let there
always be found time to inculcaie iilose moral
lessons upon which depend the knowledge [ {
right and wrong, virtue and vire. or what
use Is education Ia a child if he become a
criminal, depraved ia moralsa liar or a thief
Ii is thrown away, aud is worse Than useless
We do no. mean to be understood when
we speak ct morality. that any form of relig.
ion should he. ,anght in. our public schools,
far from l., that wonld only bring ahou, end
less qnarrels and should not be allowed in
country where all forms of religion ar. tniera-
ted But We mean by morality practice Of
the dates which human beings owe 10 each
other. Any particular form Of li.'h rnt
worship, rightly belongs TO the Home, tic
Church, and the Sunday School
Louisiana If We mistake not devo.es less
money per capita to educate her children than
any other slate in the Union. Under our new
constitution tnis amount cannot he increased.
Every dollar then, given Ivy the state for e,lu.
caiional purposes. shoald be strictly devoted
to that object, and officers beYing charge Of
the disbursement Of the School fund shouid
he held rlsidiy Accountable. Morgan Guy
Free Prtse.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-14
Industry Rewarded.
New York World I

Last spring the five children Of NJ B. COR.
bin. OF Colorado, promised 20 earn money
enough 70 pay tnr an organ if their father
woul! hug one. The bargain was made ard
"a a capital, three dozen chickens ari an acre
C. s.abe land we're gwen To them. The ground
was planted with onions aid yielded ,iie
reniarkable crop Of three tons, for which S,15
was received. The ne, receipts from the
chIcker's was nity,hve dollars. making the
total receipts $500. he organ COS, SIla
leaving balance Of eighty two dollars still
in lhe cbilSlrens treasury. The children ere
from s'x to Intern years of aye and worked
throughout tie season with great energy and
perseverance,, aud hence deserved their sue.
ce.s. We are glad TO record this pleasan,
lille item, and trust it may inspire other chill.
!ren ~ tiie conniry To like industry and Thrift.
P"sen's may DO we'll To follow Mr. Cc.bia s
example.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-14

Last Monday night week Henry King, a
tolosed mon Of this rown, died eny ai hts
house. He was buried the next day Two
days afte:ward some rsmors were afioat tina,
HeuV wss ,oally dealt with, wbese,poa a
a jar:: was $. moned, the holy was exhu,ned,
post moriem examination was held, and the
ronciasion arrived at tina, Henry WIS poisoned
Yesterday Henry's wife was arrested. The
neat thing TO ASCERTAIN il who administered
the poison. An investigation may develop
facts that sill disclose the ~hole thing
Mo- tkpnss Clarion
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-14

Every lady who will secure six new cash
subscrii ers to the BEACON, at S.. rs per annum,
will be presented with either Pe,erson's or
Cooley. Lady's Book for one year, whichever
she may choose; and for ten subscribers, same
price, she will &c, both these magazines and
the BEACON one year. Ladies, we know that
if you will try, YOU can &c, these pr .miums
Will you do it, #
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-14

rlenty OF drinking solvons IN town now.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-14
How Mccullough Became an
Actor.

Mr. John Mccullough gives an entertain.
ing arconn. OF his first leaninss toward tic
drama IL was in q Philadelphia shop-as
related in the News, Of that city-ihar the 10y
John began h,s working life As apprentice IN
char'nsking. In the same shop wa, an ;n:eL
ligem old mechanic named Burke, whose busy
life had frightened by m.rti hard read
ing, and who was continually reeiring Shakes
peare greatly 10 the boy deigh, eurke's
favorne amnscment when slightly enlivened
ny the w:ne-cnP. was 30 murder young Nc
Cui'ongh with pam, brush, and then recite
with exceeding great effect over him marc
Antonys speech over tue dead Caesar,
Il became perfectly enraptur-d with the man"
says the actor, land made srch a patient
accommodating corpse for him, tina, he finally
made me present Of u copy Of SHAKESPEARE.
From that day the doom OF the chsir,nakins
business, SO far as was concerned, was seal
ed forever ~ Y Tribune.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-14
tttRitelaaaBeat,


AZ Rsyville-Fnst Sunday in each month,
Baptist services. Rev. L. c. Kslis. Pastor.
Second Sunday in each month. Methods,
Episcopal services, N. S. Cornell, Pastor.
Third Sunday in each moa,h, preaching BY
Rev. Asa Potter, Methodist.
Fourth Sunday Ia each month, Presbyterian
sssvieeA Rev. D. A. Campbell, Pastor.
Every Snndsy, At 9 o'clock A. NJ. Bap,is,
Saoday School. Thos. J. Mangtam, Supt
Every Sunday, At , O'Clock P. NJ. Union
Oibls Casa
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-14
Shooting.

Tn Monday night last, Taylor Rich and
Toney richardson, both coIored, got into a
difficulty whrh resulted in Rich with a
double barrel shot gun win intent 10 kill.
Richardson Is now in Jail with chains round
his neck awaiting his trial. Tho wounded
man Is III very dangerous condilion and is
not expected TO iive-CCiustGa Herald.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-14

We learn that boy, while trying 10 boarc
or swing Onto a tram in Mound Station, rh'
other day, was canght under the wheels, ans
so terribly mangleh tina. death ensuei IN a few
hours. Gone 10 meet thc lille fellow whs
didn know 1t was loaded Madison Journal
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-14

"ApvAScR Ax1 Rs RsAr, Personal Exper>
kssccs in The Unaed States and Confederate
States Armies," published 1t New Orleans.
D., 1880 ~ General G. 7. Beauresard for
.Ths lIad Orphan Memorial Fund, PIP. $50,
sve. Douud in gray English cloth, contains
Ing a~e PhosoGrsph, also. ans line sseeI
t,,graving Of the deed soldier. with four large
ihhssss,'hie maps Of celsbrssed battle fields.
The prise u %, sent free. registered BY mail,
d sseeips ef the price. The book poss-sses
tissssssl insescss q the present, time, when
sAsny disrusss and conventions have sfiseu
isssaG ceitics - hissosisns ~ n the secu~>
sy = sRsai ssp1ss q many iesd,ng events
u ~ ~. which ers hare dedAiisd. with =
etsriias siapIbiv q syis sat psrspicGiry
wh;sh ufsptimp bsiss As6se ~ reader the
sAsiI1jso sceses e The taa,lS ssssd.
Richland beacon. [volume] (Rayville, La.) 1869-1890, 1880-02-14

Professor McMdller, phreno'ogis,, will de.
liver public lecture in RayvilIe tonight
Everybody come out and hear him. His sub.
Jcct - very INTERESTING.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
ALARM IN TURKEY.
Effect OF the British Elections on

LONDON, April l0.-The Constantinopie cor.
respondent OF the Times telegraphs as follows:
The elections I'm England have produced on all
classes here profound impression and at the
palace almost panic. Wild SpeculationS are
afloat regarding the consequences OF the COM
Ing change In the British ministry. The Greeks
Americans, BulgarianS and Christians generally
nave long regarded Lord Beaconsfield as their
most powerful opponent, and rejoice at his fall.
The more Sanguine OF them assume that Mr..
Gladstone will Immediately form a Cabinet
ana prepare to carry out his famous 'sbag and
baggage" p0llcy-that is. to turn the Turks out
OF EUROPE bag and baggage. The Sultan and
MS ADVISERS are thoroughly alarmed. We ealready
see one practical result OF his fears
In the signing OF the H'dde. settling
the Montenegrtn question. The Turkish public,
as usual, is Indifferent and apathetic. Lord
Hart1ngtonS recent declaration that the liberals
would DO all In their power TO create a Euro
pean coalition for compelling Turkey to intro
duce reforms has produced much comment and
Porte has been unintentfonally doing all il
could TO create such coalition. Never before
has IL shown such an arrogant and defiant atti-
tude towards the powers, and the consequence
has been that we have at this moment the ex
traofdinary phenomenon OF all the embassies
ana legations working heartily together In sew
eral important questions, including the case OF
coI. CommeraonS assassin. Never since the
ume OF the ConStantilople conference has 50
mucn unanlm1ty been seen In the diplomati,.
world OF Pera. 1t Is confidently expected that
The change In the ministry OF England viii px
tend this unanimity to the Greek frontier 0ues
tfon, on which the Porte has hitherto counted
On British support,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
FORTY-SlITH CONGRESS.
SATUR RDAY. April 10.

TIE SENATE was not In session to-day.
HOUSE.-On motion OF Mr.. F. Wood, the
House concurred in the Senate resolution pro-
ytding for the appointment of two members CT
the Senate finance committee and the Holre
ways and means committee as joint commit
tee to take into cons derat'on the alleged loss
OF revenue arising from the evasion OF the tax
on cigars and other articles subject to excise
duty, and what remedy can be provided by
law.
The House then, having dispensed with the
morning Four, at 1885 went into committee OF
the Whole Nir. Springer in the chair on the
Amy appropriation bill, and general debate
was commenced upon the amendment rrohibit-
force.
Mr.. Sparks opened the discussion. He called
the attention OF the House to the fact that this
Identical clause had already been added to an
the use OF the army, on the contingency that
the appropriation should not apply II the army
were used IN certain way. He had understood
that the great leaders on the other side had ac-
ceeded to the amendment. The vote upon the
amendment had shown that but twelve repub-
licans had voted against 1t. He confessed that
the amendment did not meet his views. This
tame, cowardly amendment did not come up to
that standard of legislation on the subject that
he would have wished, and If he had the power
he would insist on something much stronger
tion. He woald wipe out this un-American re-
publican. un-democratic, villainouS statute
which owed its existence to the inspiration OF
fanaticiSm and to an era of hate.
Mr.. CoDger.-Will the gentleman state on
what side the hate and fanatacism was?
Mr.. Sparks, (not noticing the question 1T
dSgraceS the statute book. and insults the SOW
ereign people of this country. With this, am
done.
MIR. Conger.-Does the gentleman intend to
answer where the fanatacfSm was?
MI. Sparks.-I am not answering questions.
Mr.. Conger, (SarcaSt1cally.)-I Will venture to
say that the gentleman may answer without
being In danger OF being Shot on the spot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
Political Notes.

Gen. Ben LeFevre. who has been in Ohio look
ing after Congressional nomination, has re-
turned.
The New York Star (kelly's organ offers TO
give $1,000 10 some public charity if anybody
VIII prove that its statement OF the intended
withdrawal OF Tilden from the presidential race
is not true.
The Cincinnati Commercial says that Ohio
will appear at Chicago substantially unanimous
for sherman. The position or Sherman IL
declares, ''iS very strong one and likely TO
grow stronger every day"
The Ohio state Journal republican. says the
nomination OF Hon. w. :. GToesbeck for the
presidency by the democrats would put Ohio
among he doubtful states.
The April elections have pretty badly used uD
the g1eenback party in Michigan.
For the Cincinnati democratic national con-
Vention three states have thus far chosen their
delegates, aggregating 36. all OF them believed
TO be favorable TO Mr.. Tilden.
Hon. A. S. Hewitt has written to III. III. Finley,
denying that he tFfnleyl is at present an agent
Of Mr. Tflden. and regretting his difficulty with
Springer In the Donnelly case, because ''Ihese
everlasting quarrels between democrats will de-
Stroy the confidence OF the public in the capac-
ity OF the democratic party for self-govern-
ment.' Finley served on the democratic ma
t1Onal committee I'm 1876.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
society Notes.

\ fashionable audience enloyed treat las,
evening al Wormey's, in hearing the venerable
Mr.. Siddons give his "reminiscences of European
celebrities whom he met from the year 1918 to
within the last few years. Mr. Siddons is over
eighty years of age, but In full possession of
every faculty. His discourse was in an easy
conversational style, and he gave Incidents OF
his conversations with Napoleon the First, the
Duke OF Wellington. Lord Byron. Coleridge, Tom
Moore, Walter Scott; Mrs. Siddons, the great
actress, "a connection OF his family) Napoleon
ILL and many other historical personages.
The delegation from the FaiTmount Park Art
ASSOCIATION, or Philadelphia, have returned
home well satisfied with their work here which
was TO secure condemned cannon for statue
OF Gen. Meade. to be placed In the Philadelphia
py PARK. Iney are altogether pleased with the
Mrs. Caldwell presided over the womans pavil-
ion at the Centennial, and Miss McIIenry Is the
prime mover OF several OF Philadelphia's most
worthy charities.
General Hastings, who married the Pres-
dents niece, was wounded in the last war in
the leg and for some reason the bali could not
pe 1ound. 1t remained in his leg, causing him
acute pain at times, until last winter while he
was In Florida, when it dropped out without
warning: Since then he has had no pain in the
wounded member. Both he and his wife were
improved iD health by their winter In Florida.
They are now in Columbus, Ohio
Vice President Wheeler Is very fond OF AMI
mas, ana often stops on the streets to pet cat
or dog. He says he did so once In Albany when
on MS way to the meeting Of a constitutional
convention, and a member passing said: THAT
is d1gplfed position for the president OF a
New York constitutional convention. 81 and he
replied: Il had far rather be here than presid-
ing over your deliberations"
On Monday evening the Army and Navy Club
win give at Marinrs hall the assembly for which
they Issued cards about fortnight ago. The
dancing is TO begin at O'Clock.
Mrs. Hornsby has had the pleasure this week
OF VlS1t from her mother, Mrs eX-Attorney
General Black. Mrs. Black has been welcomed
by many OF her old friends. She leaves the city
today. Judge Black is in New York.-MrS.
Sexton, who has been visiting her cousins. Ren
resentative and Mrs. S. S. Cox, departed this
hi0 morning with her son, who has been spending
ms Easter vacation with her at the RiooS
House Representative RobinsOns wife feff
Yesterday for her home In Massachusetts Ana
VIII not return until next winter She is a great
iavorlte with all who know her and her dsnar.
TUE Is especially regretted, as it was hasfanad
Dy the critical illness OF her rsster.-Renresen.
tatiVe and Mrs. Fort, OF illinois, are enioyfng
vlSlt IRON her father. Mr.. Boal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1880-04-10
The Washington Monument.

The District Committee OF the House. yester-
day reported the bill approprfating s6a7 900 for
the completion OF the washington Monument
says that 1p December, 1893, Congress resolved
THAT marble monument be erected at Wash
ington. and that the family OF General Wash
deposited under It. and euat the monument he
SO designed as TO comm emorate the great
events OF his military and POI i'icai life" This
resoiullon was neglected until ls5S, when a
nuInoer OF prominent citizens OF Washington
formed an association for the purpose OF erect
Ing "a great national monument TO the memory
OF Washington at the Federal seat OF govern
lnent, the cost or construction to be lquidated
by the voluntary contributions of the people >
Inc association having by 1s47 collected SUM-
cleDt FUNDS TO warrant beginning the work
ana haVlng py the resolution OF Congress of
January 81. le4s, received authority, the corner
stone was laid on July 4. 1s4S. In eight wears
The shaft was carried to its present height OF
l56 feet at a cost or s230, 900. which amount
from the people. Since 1856. not a stone
mas been added 10 the structure, but in 1876 Con-
greSs determined upon the completion OF the
monument and created a commission TO super-
wise its construction. The commission consists
OF the President, the supervising architect OF
The Treasury, the architect OF the Capitol the
president of the Monument association. The act
appropriated 100000 for the continuation OF
tne work and required the property of the as
soeiaiion TO be transferred TO The United
states. The commission ascertained that
the foundation was too weak 10 sustain
the impact OF the finished structure and
in June, ISIS, Congress authorized the
expenditure OF $4,000 In strengthing the
foundation and in June, 1879. further expendf-
ture OF s64 eco for the same purpose Work in this
direction has been steadily advancing since Octo-
Der, ls's, and can be completed fn eight weeks at
cost OF 5000 The commission proposes TO
carry the monument 500 feet In masonry and
10 cap IL with pyramidal structure or iron and
glass NIFTY feet 10 height The foundation will
oe suf1lciently strong TO sustain its weight and
It's total cost will be within the $677 GEO appro-
priated