davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-16

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board OF Trustees, made on the twenty.
fourth f9tth)dsy Of rebruary.A.D. 1850, 20 many
shares OF each parcel Of such stock q NAV b.
necessary viii bssold Ct public auction, In fropt
o. ne Once o. The Company, sitastsd Of he
nsw shan. on "WEDNESDAY, the twenty claim
psy S. n.y. .. Aps,i: isso: :, I O'clock !. H:,t 70
with costs OF advertising and expsns:s n ~
unless previously paid. 49,
BY ordsr Of the Board Of Trustees.
hERCRR VTRY, Sscrstsv.
Gold HUI. New, March q, isOo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-16

And In accordance with law. and an order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on The third
day Of March. lsso, 90 many sharss Of each
nsrcsl Of such stock - MAJ b necessary
Will b sold ct public auction. st the once
OF Parksr crittendsn. Room ~. xerchants' Re-
change. on MONDAY. the twenty sixth day
Of April. 1850. d the hour OF two o'clock ,.
Il. Of said day. to pay said delinquent sssess.
ment thereon. together with costa Of Advertising
and sxpsnses Of the sale.
Il. 4. CHARLES, Secretary.
Francisco. California. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-16

!gs .M!!.Ss!s!!EE, 8: s: s. La s.. e
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-16

CO tn con per day. :. hone; ssnplss
! = b.; SSsT sG Ss,a J: '''. Address ~"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-16

OCCIDENrAL MINING COMPANY.

~ Location Of principal place OF business.
Ban Francisco. California.
Location Of works, silver Star Mining Dis
thct, Storey county, Nevada
Notice 10 hereby given, that Ut . meeting OF
the Board Of Directors. held on the ninth day
Of March, lS0o. an assessment mo. % OF Fifty
t6ol! Cents per share was levied upon The
capital stock Of the corporation. payable
Immediately. In United States gold coin. 70 the
Secretary. at the of1ce Of the Company, Room
No. %. Nevada Block. No. 500 Montgomery
street, Ban Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the twelfth t12th) day Of
April, 1850. will DO delinquent, and adver-
ment Il made Before. Will be sold on Mon.
DAY. the third (8d) day OF Nay. 1880, TO
pay the delinquent assessment. together with
costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale. BY
order OF the Board Of Directors.
ALPRRD X. DURBR0w, Secretary.
Omce-Room No. 90 Nevada Block. No. 800
Montgomery street, Ban Francisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-16

O.. n r~u~~ n.-cn a,r ...o.a.ttor nj.
rsx. nIs:s m snssnsS. IN arr
Town Of Gold Hii. and therein engaged In ths
hn',n.ss y shsniing losnins mapsy hnvins ana
selling exchange. or receiving on deposit bul.
lion or coin. OF any or AL suen tfansaeaons,
shall psy. quateriy Iof = heenss 70 earfy on
SAID ousiness, scoSrulnx W us, ne, or w .vsr'
age montniy purchases my tsiss " excnanse,
amount OF ioals. or aepoeit OF bullion o. coin.
or any or all OF sucn transactions, a. the case
be. a. In the following schedule:
First Cis.s-Monthly transactions one hun
dred and my thourand dollars or over. guar
tsrIy license, one hundred dOllsr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-16

JULIA CONsOLIDATED MINING
d C0MPkNY .-Location Of principal place
Of business. Ban Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Virginia Mining District
Storey county, Nevada.
Notioe.-1here are delinquent upon the FOL.
lowing described stock. on account Of sssess-
ment NO. 1D levied on the third (sd) day OF
March, 1880. the several amounts setjopposits
the named Of the respective shareholders. -
follows;
Names. NO. Certif. Bhs. Amt.
Armstrong J Z, Trustee. ....e2os. ...lo ....ss e.
Armstrong do ...2s92e ...l0.....6 -.
Atkinson. Lyon 3 Co. Trus-
=.
A; ,sss .... ~. 100 80 :.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-16

SEC. Is. Every person. nrm or association
engaged In the business OF selling real estate
or ~perronal property by auction or public out
cry, shall pay Tor . licenre to carry on the same,
according TO his OF their average sales or 70.
ccipts. a. In the following schedule:
First Clsss-Monthly sales or receipts two
thousand dollars or over. quarterly license,
twenty-five dollars.
second Ciass-Mouthly sales or receipts under
two thousand dollars, quarterly license. fifteen
dollar.
Third Ciass-Daily saiee or receipts ave hun
dollars.
Fourth Cisss-Daily sales or receipts under
ave hundred dollars, license for one day, nve
dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-16

SEQ. II. Every person, nrm, association. or
corporation engaged In carrying on the bust.
ness OF assaylng ores or precious metals shall
pay, quarterly, for . license TO carry on the
same. according to his or their average monthly
business or receipts. - In the following
schedules:
Firrt Ciass-Monthly business or receipts
Ave hundred dollars or over. quarterly license.
thirty dollars.
two hunded and nity dollars or over and
i've hundred dollars, quarterly license,
twenty dollass.
Third Ciss-Monthly business or receipts
under two hundred and hty dollars. quarterly
licenss. tan dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-04-16

pw....lo.....s =.
10000 80 :.
aoesa. 1000. 500 =.
07si =.
Do@....@....io -.
,asU7 ...D....N =.
1s7s.. .D....io =.
..-
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-04

passable forests afforded them their
last refuge from their enemies, ana
where, reduced by war, pestilence'
and other causes, to feeble band,
their total extinct was only mat
ter of time. Such probably would
have been the history of our civil
ization had we in our infant growth
been cut off from receiving the
nourishment from the mother
countries.
Within the last twenty-five years,
all science relating to the past and
present of man have been enor-
mously developed. Old, WORKOUT
useless theories have been discard
ed, new facts have taken their
places, discoveries have followed
discoveries, each discovery helping
to form, link by link, the chain OF
human history.
We are beginning to perceive we
are but young in the knowledge OF
human history, that we have as yet
picked up but a bright pebble OF
thought or glittering shell of theory,
while before us lies the whole vast
sea of human history unexplored.
That we are beginning to acknowl-
edge this, is good sign, for, when
man or mankind acknowledge
their ignorance, they have at least
sure foundation to build upon.
Again the spirit of bigotry, the
spirit that told men to scorn and
deride Calico and Columbus, is fast
passing away, and in its stead
comes the spirit Of nationality, a
spirit that tells men to look upon a
new idea or theory, even if it does
run outside of the accustomed
rut, with a reasoning if not favor
able eye. And we have faith, as
science grows to grander proper
tons and dispels some of the mist
that now envelops it, that some day
not far distant will bring forward
an historic Edison that shall bring
together the faint voice of the
prehistoric past and the bright,
clear voice of the present; that
some future Champollion will dis
cover, among the ruined cities of the
Americas, an American Rosetta
stone that will complete the chain
of human history. "The noblest
study of mankind is man."
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-04
his remarks so they got up and
wandered away.
The Sun Never Sets In the United
States.

states.
Few people are aware that the
proud boast of Englishmen that
the sun never sets on the British
empire is equally applicable to the
United States. Instead OF being
the western limit of the Union,
San Francisco is only about mid
way between the furthest Aleutisn
Isle. acquired by our purchase OF
Alaska, and Eastport, Me. Our
territory extends through l67 de-
grees of longitude, or IL degrees
more than half way round the
world. The Rocky Mountain
Presbyterian, in commenting on
this fact says, "When the sun
is giving its good night kiss to our
westermost isle on the confines OF
Behring's sea, it Is already flooding
with its morning light the fields
and forest of Maine, and in the
eastern part of the State is more
than an hour high. At the very
moment when the Aleutian fisher
man, warned by the approaching
shades of night, is pulling his canoe
toward shore, the woodchopper OF
Maine is beginning to make the
forest echo with the stirring music
of his axe"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-04
THE HAPPY MAN.

A German king, not unknown TO fame,
But possessed an unpronounoeable name,
Fell IN one day u strange disease,
OF which nothing could cure him or set him at
ease.
Physicians were summoned from country and
town,
Men Of modest pretensions, and those OF renown,
Who dosed him with drugs 20 such degree
That he wished himself hanged or drowned In
the sea.
At length an old monk with a very grave face,
Said "But one thing will cure this singular case,
And that. my dear sovereign-pray do not feel
hurt
Is TO put on your back happy mans shirt"
"That's easily done" they all cried In n voice,
Aud the people commenced with great glee to
rejoice;
Couriers were sent the whole country around.
But man quite content not one could be found.
They hunted for days over mountain and lea.
And found one at last in n cave by the sea,
Half blind. lame and deaf; but when found out,
alack,
The happiest man had no shirt TO his back.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-04

"Any burglars in this town y a
traveller asked q villager in West
ern Tennessee. "Well, no, not
now, stranger; there was a couple
of 'em here last spring but one
night they broke into the editors
house and starved to death before
they could get out"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-04
A Summer Idyl.

He was decidedly poetical look
ing chap, from head to foot. He
wore eyeglasses, and had curly
hair. BY gazing upon him you
could almost tell the exact number
Of sonnets contained in his pocket.
He had on a blue flannel suit and
smile. She was country maiden,
practical and innocent. They
walked down a fragrant meadow
paused beneath a spreading oak.
He was the first to break the
silence:
"Isn't this lovely 7"
"Oh, isn't it" she replied.
eyes," he went on, as he planted
his chin in one hand and contem-
plated the vista of skyland "this
is simply divine. To sit here and
breath the soft, cool, summer wind,
fraught with the charming fra
GRANGE of violet and rose, is just
enhancing"
She said nothing.
"Isn't that majestic mountain
over there towering into the feecy
clouds 7 Isn't that lovely little
brook pattering in baby syllables
over the innocent pebbles !"
"Kinder," she responded.
EYES," he went on, as be plant
ed his chin in the other hand for a
change, Summer is the heaven of
the year. just look at those hap
by birds darting through the air
from tree to tree and flooding the
valley with exquisite bursts OF
cong. Wouldn't you like to be q
bird, petf"
"I'd rather be girl and eat ice
cream" she replied, with twinkle
of Arcadian simplicity in her merry
hazel eyes.
This seemed to ruffle the poet
considerably, but he managed to
regain his mental equilibrium suffi-
GENTLY to go on.
"Behold the golden-winged but
terflies ; don't they fly languidly,
as though their lives were but one
smooth period of bliss and unin-
terrupted happinessr
ayes" she responded, sand they
flap their wings like doormats,
don't they 2"
After ten minutes of the most
profound silence be ventured Il
speak again.
And there goes the merry bees
in golden flotillas, coquetting with
the breeze swayed flowers"
She kept still.
"But soon all pretty things viii
vanish like lovers dream. The
flowers will fade, the leaves viii
fall, the birds migrate, and the EN-
erald tapestry Of the leaf will be-
come the couch Of the snowflake
The lilies will vanish from the lake
and the sunset will glimmer on thu
barren limbs and melt the snow il
the empty nest"
He paused for breath and sh'
whispered;
"And then well have ITO wea
heavy underclothes, won't weP
/ He couldn't 60 any further Wit
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-04
NOTICE,

Whereas, a considerable amount of opposition
has been manifested on the part of some of our
citizens TO building the Court House on Victoria
square; and, whereas, the county has no other
property upon which TO erect the building: Now,
ii any of our citizens mean business and desire
TO furnish a site down town free of expense to
the county, the undersigned committee will re-
ceive until the LIST day of March, A. ID. 1880, pro-
posals to that effect, aud will consider the same
on said first day of March, A. ID. 1850.
s. II. PANGBORN,
CHARLES GOLLING,
JOHN FERGUSON,
Committee.
notod Ian % 1881 4l2w5
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-04
NOTICE..

Dated Jan. %, 1880.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-04

A THE GREAT CAUSE OF
~ HUMAN MISERY

Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price &c.
A lecture ON the nature, treatment and radical
cure OF sentinel weakness or spermatorrhoa, in
duoed by scf-abuse, involuntary emissions. i'm
potency, nervous debility and impediments to
marriage generally consumption, epilepsy and
ats; mental and physical incapacity, ctc.-by
Robert J. Culverwell, NJ. D., author Of the "Grcen
Book" etc.
The v0rld-ronowned outhor, in this admirable
lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences OF self-abuse may be
effectfully removed without medicine, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies, in
struments, rings or cordials; pointing a mode Of
at once certain and effectual, by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may he.
may cure himself eheaply. privately and radically
~ This lecture will prove a bonn to Thousands
and thousands.
sent, under seal, in plain envelope, 10 any
address, on receipt OF six oents, OF two postage
stnmp-.
Address the publishers,
TIE CtLvERwELL MEDICAL. CO..
tieyi Al Ann St, New York, r. o. bon, tsss,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-04
A DMlNIsrRAToR's SALE.

n
State of Michigan, County Of Alpcna,-ss.
In the matter of the estate of Ira Stout, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of an
order granted TO the undersigned, Administrator
of the estate of said Ira Stout deceased, by the
Hon. Judge of Probate for the county of Alpena,
on the l2h day of January, A. ID. 1850, there will
be sold at public vendue to the highest bidder Mt
the front entrance TO the Circuit Court Room in
Johnson's brick block, on Water street. that be-
ing the building in which the Circuit Court for
said county is held, in the city Of Alpena, in the
county Of Alpena, in said State, on Saturday, the
sixth day of March, A. ID. $780, at ten o'clock In
the forenoon OF that day subject 20 all encum-
brances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the
time of the death of said deceased, or at the time
of granting administration, and also subject 70
the right of dover and the homestead rights of
the widow OF said deceased thereinl the following
described real estate, TO wit: Lot No. five l5,l in
block q, of Hitchcocks addition 10 the city OF
Alpena, according TO the recorded plat thereof,
the same appears of record in the Office of the
Register of Deeds, in and for the county Of AL
pena. Also, lot bounded as follows: on the
north by lot ten, tl0,l in block three 81 Of s. A.
Carriers addition TO the village NOW city OF AL
pena, on the east by alley, on the south by Third
street, and on the west by land owned by VIM
H. Phelps, being sixty-six feet l66l front Third
street, by one hundred and thirty-two feet 1882
deep on the line of the alley, running through
said block three
G. II. SHELTON,
4ily7 Administrator
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-04
NOTICE.

The Common Council of the city Of Alpena,
having decided 10 sell No. Engine, being the
same engine bought from the Silsby Manufacture
ing Company few years ago, and as good as
new; and also, the city team. The undersigned
will receive sealed proposals for the above until
the first day of March, 1850. PROPOSAL must
be marked on envelope. -
s. IL. PANGBORN,
Comptroller.
Alpena, Jan. 10, 1880 Alive
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-02-04

Alpena parties indebted to the undersigned are
hereby notified TO call at the Office of VIM. \.
Henderson within the next thirty days and set
tie accounts, thus saving further costs.
VIM. J. EDWARDS.
Jan. 81, 1850. 441w5
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-03
Tine Prosnect.

Frank O'Brien has placed on exhi- bi;ion in Fosters saloon q magnificent specimen of native copper, weighing 5l pounds, taken from the Native Cop per mine, in the Huachuca mountains, about a mile and hall northwest of Tanners saw-mill, on the rid Ee of the mountains. The ledge is l2 feet wide al the present depth reached, and four feet of this is almost solid cop per, the balance being carbonate rock. There have been eight prospect shafts sunk on the claim, the deepest Of which is 12 feet The claim is the property of NIT O'Brien, Dr. Wheat ley and Wm Roberts, the latter better known among the miners as Scran- ton Bill" The same parties own the Gift and Jeanette elaine, inme lately northwest on tne same ledge. on "ii, il the work done so far shows the same character of ore. Tie work of devel- opment continues steadily, and The property is uEdeniahly one of tLe fin est of the kind in the country so far as it is worked.
 MT. O'Brieu, in company with [. O. Shaw, has slso-s some fine prospects in thc Canada del Orc. ou which a. yet DO prospect work has yet been dcne They include the Independent, Her init and Omega. and from the Inde pendent cr0ppings an assay as high Q: z2l0 has been taken.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-03
The Palace Hotel.

We wouji inform the public that the Palace Hotel, kept upon the South ern plan, changed hands June i, 1850. Ne. the present proprietoas-George Rayfeld and Mrs. c Lesher-are of -ucb long experience that our house is the best in the Territory. We also set one of the best tables in Arizona, the guests finding every morning the fa- est Eastern hams and eggs. Our cook, Mir. Louis Frazier, formerly of Tubb's Hotel, Oakland, cannot be excelled, having had, besides his experience there the charge Of the culinary de- parrment of some Ot the principal h''- tels in California.
 For families our restaurant arrange meuts are admirable, and during the summer months they will ind II io their intere-t 10 take their meals with us. Every comfort will they have-as within thelr own EoDes-and upon our table will they find every dehcacy the market affords.
 To families and those boarding by the week. a discount will be made from the usual charge of titty cents per meal.
 For lc.iCeTs our hoase is well ar ranged. and has ample and -uperioI accommodations l. has now over lGG rooms, many of lhem new, and ihC older ones have been thoroughly reno va,ei. The house is also finely situ a,ed for health and beauty, having ! been built nn a raise of grJuni com mandinE view of the santa Cruz val . ley and the surrounding cultivated fields and gardens
 In short. in all respects it is hom' i for all who will obiige its with then . patronage.
 Our stewart is Nr q. W. Yopns formerly oi the Grand Central al Oak land.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-03
In the Mule Pass.

From Mule Pass cOme every day accounts of progress most gratifying 10 the friends of that disiiict. Great activity prevails among the mre- owners there since the planting of the 30-ton furnace by Messrs. Martin & Ballard. They are industriously de veloping their claims, feeling assured that a market for their ores and mines Is near at hand Large bDdie5 of cop per anf carbonate of lead 'cs are being developed which gives li most iiattrriEg promises that the re slctinn works will have al they Ca. d. in handling these ores. Coal burners are busy on their contract to furnish the large smelter now abou, ready 10 start up, which will consume about 700 bushels daily.
 Pete Ecloft and Chas. Anshu tz have stuck some rich gold mine in the lower breaks of the San Jose noun. tain, about 10 miles from Mule Pass and s miles from san Pedrc. The gold is free, and shining particles bristle out of the specimens which they exhibit from the mines at the depth of ten feet!
 A contract has been let on the Al. lanta mine, Mule Pass, by the owner to sink % feet, which is opening up a large vein of splendid carbonate ore This mine is one of the most fayorably situated in the camp, being in The heart of the main mineral bell.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-03

600 tnns of high-grade ore On the sur face, and have just completed their iive-stamp mill which. they expect will turn out large amount of bull in monthly They arc emplo, ing from 70 to 5J men a, the mine and mill.
 The Lola, bc!onginc 10 the same company, has considerable ore oa the dump taken from open cutsJ still working.
 The Last Chance has several shafts % feet deep; not " rking.
 The South Silver Nugget has shaft 70 feet deep; not working,
 The Helen, on g spur of the ledge 10 the Richmond.or Mack Morris, has shaft 4) feet deep, al an open cu' and drift Tn rich pay slrraks. Ship- ments of ore to San Francisco worked from $7OO to ssCOO per ton; work suspended.
 The Montague, an extension of the Helen. has n sh2n % ?cet deep; work suspended
 The Friday. same ledge, hls shaft Jj feet deep showing good ore, several open cuts made showing the vein; as sorted ore wol kcL showed s3,OGO to tLe ton; work suspended.
 The Gift ba- a tunnel 90 feet long in Inc ledge; work slspcndrd
 The Marcnso has shaft % feet deep; vein opened in five different i places showing a good body of ore.
 Inc Silver Gul,h has Uro shafts started. grcatest depth attained % ! feet; the vein has been opened and is ueing striPDed fra distance of 251 feel, showing fine streaks Of pay ore from oue-hlf inch t, one foot in width the entire distance character ! ot ore, chloride, silver glance, and na- tive silver; about three tons of org now sacked and on the tCmp work progressing.
 The South L. Pilta has tw' sha;,s oa the vein ig feet dee9, showing sood ore; work suspended.
 In tLis letter l have cnie.vorei to ! give a general description ol the prop. crtiss near Globe. Many discoveries arc being Tale constantly, and many pro7crtie, have l,in il,e SD long that they perhaps have been f"r,oiten Ou- tnwn is constantly improving, and il ! Is confidently cVP-cicI that before ;ht summer ht- fui-}y passed qui'c l nun Der of properties niI bc openci aal the work of development fully begun The mills have all bceu shu, down fo. : some moashs. bu. c.cral expect [, : resume work uu .he 1si of July, ar. ;he outlook i- ia lst encouraging. Ou boom will cI,n,ul., -e.
 uoYo NERITAs.
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-03

INFORMATION received at military bes5ouarters bere yesterday from Col Furene Carr. at Fort Lowell A. T. states inst Captain Adam Kramer with two companies of the Sixth Cavalry and some Indian scouts, numbering in all one hundred and fifty men, leil Ash Creek Valley. Arizona, for a months scout in the San Francesca Valley and headwaters of the Gila Tn Grant county. Captain Kramer.s or ders are to scout that section Of Grant county and to cooperate with the troops of this district when necessary -fDaily New Mexican
Weekly Arizona citizen., 1880-07-03
NEW BOSTON.

is New Name for New Town spieer" Accuses the Great Un- washed of Stealing the Bloody shirt and Cheekily Waving It in the Faces of the RepubIioans-He Gets Mad About It and Wants It Back A Bunch of c Ssipy News and In- terestins Mining Notes.