davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-03
ASSISTANTS LIVED.
WELLS. rARa0 MiNINa CO,

WELLS. FARGO MINING cox
w PANY-Locativn Of princtya place OF
buslness, 81 Francisco, o IL ornis.
Location Of works, TirginiA Mining District,
Storey county, Nevada.
Noties u hereby given. that 81 . meeting Of
the Board OF Directors. held 90 the s~evrnteenth
DAY OF November. 1879, An Assessment mo. ~
Of Ten V0J Cents per share wss levied
upon the capita stock Of the corporation, PEI.
sbls Immediately. In United Sutes gold cotn,
10 the secretary. at the once OF the COMPANY.
Room u. No 2oS Bush street Cosmopolitan
Hotel, san francisco, UAli ornia.
Any stock upon which this assessment ehap
remain unpaid or the tw-nty. second DAY OF
December. ISIS. viii be delinquent, and sdver
Used Tor <sls ~ public auction, and unless pay.
msnt 10 made before, will DO sold on FRluAf.
the ninth day OF January. 1881, 10 pay tne
delinquent assessment, together with ooen
advertising and expenses Of sale.
By urder OF the Board OF Directors.
ID. l.. THUhAB. Secretary.
0~fce-Room u, No. 206 Bush street (Cosmo.
politan Hotel, Ban Francisco, California.
REMOVAL.
once removed 70 hoom 10, No. 10 Leidesdofn
street, Ban Francisco, California.
20 A CoLBURN. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-03
frssdsnt ct The Beard q TSsi.s: ofas Tova

S72 a..1 ..s OLA, 9: ~: : e &. :; .s ss.: -; ~
G0S., Augusta Hsines
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-03
POsTPONRMRNT.

The day upon which the above asesssmsni
shall DO delinquent 10 hereby postponed until
January ID and the day Of sale until WEDNE5,
DAY, January aist. 1850. By order OF the Board
Of Iiro0''''s A. ooLnuRN. s.e,.,.,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-03
OUR LIVE BUSINESS MEN.
WIDE AWAKE ADvEnTtskSs
WaO rhnivE rHEsxbx.

Advsrsssisg Bssisess Creates Bass'
.sss-Pssnss And frsspertsy fsi'
lsw-rhas D. shs Experience 81
Al Whs Nave fried h
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-03

On motion Ordinance 100 was passed by the
following vote: A~yes-Tustees Fox, wolley,
Copeland and President Stevenson. Absent
D.ied cold nm. March II. 1879. q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-03

burnett A q 4 Co do l6s7s.. 80. IN =.
0authier 4 4 Co, Trustees. .6s7S. ... lo....,s
uresnebsum, Heibing 1 Co.
Trustees ................ 20t0. /. . .l0.....b ..
Greenebaum, nelbipg 4 %.
Trustees .1tB60.. ..@ - ..
dreenebaum, Helbing 4 %,
trustees .l0oS5. ...20. ...l0 ..
Grcenebaum, Helbing 4 Co.
Trustees .l6tB5. 100. ZEE. 60 ..
Grecnebaum, Helbing 1 90.
trustees ............... l1lVo. BE. IL "
Greenebaum. Hslbing = 90,
Trustees TITS. 1000. 700 o..
0reeuebaum. Hslbipg 4 Co.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-03

sxo. Il. EVER psrson, nrm. association, or
corporation sngsgcd In carrying on tho bust.
ness Of assaytng ores or precious metsis shall
same, according 10 bis or their average monthly
business or rscsipts, - In the following
schedule:
Firt Class-Monthly business or receipts
ave hundred dollars or over. quarterly license,
second CisSs-Mouthly business Or receipts
two hunded and any dollars or over and
under ave hundred dollars, quarterly license,
twenty dollars
Third Cisss-Monthly buslnoss or receipts
undsr two hundred and my dolian. quarterly
Icanaa. tan dollAn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-03
ApcuoNIxRs.

SIC. II. Every person. nrm or association
engaged In the business Of selling real estate
or personal property By auction or pubic out
cry, shall pay for . licenrs TO carry on the rame,
according TO his OF their average sales or re-
cslpts, a. In the following schedule:
First Clsss-Monthly sales or receipts two
twenty-five dollars.
second c~la.s-Monthly aales or receipts under
two thousand dollars, quarterly license. fifteen
dollars.
Third Ciass--Daily sales or receipts ave hum
dollars.
Fourth Class-Daily salss or receipts under
Ave hundred dollars, license for one day, i've
dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-03
EUROpA nININa COnPANY.-

0fics-s2s Montgomery street, Room a, Ban
Francisco. California. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-03
prllIAn fABIn.

sIe. II. Iysry psrsea or nrm snussd IN the
business Of keeping . billiard table OF billiard
tsriy. for . iioenss therefor, according TO his or
thsir sysrass monthly rsceipts, - IN the fol-
lowing schedule:
Firss ciass-Monthy receipts two hundred
dollars % ovx. quarterly license. twelve dol.
Ssessd cAss-xsatAly ,.ss,p.s one hundred
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-03

BEc, 10. Evefy pefson o. hfm enEaGed In The
businsss Of earning on . barber shop shall
nav. quarterly, for Q license to carTy on The
ssme. according to his ortheir sverase monthly
business or receipts. % In The following
schedule:
First oiass-Monthly business o. receipts nve
hundred doihn or ovsr. quarterly license, ten
second Osn-Nonthiy businsss o. receipts
three hundred and nifty dollars or over and
under Ave hundred dollars. quarterly license.
six dollars.
Third Ciass-Monthly ousiness or receipts
one bundled and any dollan or over and under
three hundred and nfty DOLLAR. quarterly
license, four dollars.
Fourth Class-MontAlv business or receipts
under one hundred and ffty dollars, quarterly
licanse. three DOLLAR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-03
TuyROJAN INNING COMPANY-
Il Location Of principal place Of business

ONCE Room ., Nevada Block. 500 Montgom
ery street, Fan Francisco, California. 20
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30
lBRIH1UL.
last Saturday, 20 to 2l.

Butter last Saturday, 20 to 81.
M. p. Varney is laying the chin
neys on his new house.
--Jud Brooks has the job of building
Q. K. Myers new house.
Work has been resumed at the
shops of the Bristol Mfg. Co.
Frank vinton has built piazza
across the whole front of his house.
Fall term of Bristol Academy be-
gins August 20, ID. 2. Dame, principal.
There was an exodus of our color.
ed population TO sec the show i'm Bur-
liugton.
Mrs. Mary Needham has gone to
visit her daughter, Mrs. Metcalf, in
Castleton.
Mrs. T.. w. Kingman and daughter
have gone 10 visit relatives in Bridport
and Addison.
Rev. Mr. Harmer, a brother-in-
law of Rev. Mr.. Osgood, is very sick
at the parsonage.
The preaching service Sabbath
evenings at the M. E. Church has been
discontinued until Oct. l..
We understand that Rev. Mr.. Hall.
of the Baptist church, is to be absent
on two weeks vacation.
We understand that our we'll
known and reliable clothing merchant,
e. ID. Barnes, is going West in August.
We dislike very much to have Ed. go
away, but we wish him success.
Our postmaster, Mr.. Landon, has
so arranged and improved his new
post Office rooms as to make them both
pleasant and convenient. 1t will be
cold comfort loafing there next winter.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30

THE SILVER NUIsANCE.-The trans
portation of silver is becoming a serious
question in the treasury department.
The mint and sub-treasury in San Fran
cisco are overlooking with silver coin,
and application Is made for the transfer
east OF ~ 100000. The cost of trans
porting this sum at the rates charged
by the express companies and railroads
would be $4,000. Silver bullion costs
more in San Francisco than In Philadel-
phia, and yet the silver dollar can only
be used for circulation in the middle
and eastern states. The question OF
the mode In which silver can be trans.
ported and where it can be most easil,
stored and not exceed the amount, $50,
600, appropriated for vault room, i
now being considered by the treasur,
department.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30
CORVH ALL.

Col. Stowell is failing. 1t is
thought he cannot survive many days.
Last Sunday morning Mrs. Frank
Sharky presented her husband with a
little son.
We are glad to learn that Miss Net
tie, daughter of l.. l.. Wright, who is
in Brattleboro for medical tire atment, is
recovering, and hope in few weeks to
see her home again.
Saturday night turks among our
French people are getting quite fashion
able. This is all right, provided they
do not encroach too much upon the
Sabbath, and leave the "Oh, be Joyful
ont; but both together are disgusting
too much SO for civilized community
The new town hall, under the di
rection of Messrs. Smith & Allen. il
progressing finely. We notice severa
of our Cornwall men at work on it
among whom are 2. N. Cobb, the Eros
brothers, John Mayhue, and others, al
of whom are first-class workmen. Tls
structure has SO far progressed that un
less the committee change their opinion
we can inform the journal correspond
ent with certainty as to It's location.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30

rVERMoNT STATE FAIR, 1Ss0.-The
annual fair of the Vermont State Agri-
cultural Society and Wool Growers
Association will be held at Montpelier,
VT, September IA, Is, 16 and IL. The
fair ground is very near the railroad
track, and the roads will deliver arti-
cles alongside and very near the
grounds, aud ample space is expected
for every needed accommodation of ex-
hibitors. In addition to the large Me-
chanics Hall occupied last year, a large
tent will this year be provided for the
exhibitionof such machinery, agricul-
tural implements, etc., as may not fluid
sufficient space In the hall The awards
to successful exhibitors will be made by
diplomas, money, and the society's
beautiful medals. Entries can be made
or spade solicited at any time previous
TO the week of the fair, by addressing
the subscriber at Pomfret, and Monday
September IS, at Montpelier.
Is Crosby MILLER,
~ Supt. of Mechanics Hall.
Pomfret, VT, July, 1880. II
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30
ADDISON.
The grain crop promises wei

The grain crop promises well.
-Grass-hoppers are getting numer-
Gus.
Some folks are making faces at the
want of rain.
Norton Bros. will soon open the
threshing campaign.
"A. l.. Norton recently purchased a
new horse, wagon and harness.
Misses Watson and Gregory have
been appointed pulpit decorators to the
Baptist chui CHI.
Mr.. G. p. W milford, of Berkshire,
Vt, has been visiting at his fathers,
Mr.. G. b. Whitford.
IS. Farmer has been reporting his
hay sheds. He uses pair of t.av-
erse sleighs in place of wagon to draw
hay.
Rev. L. Billiard gave an interest
ing exposition of the religion, climate,
people, ETC., of Southern India at the
Baptist church, last Sunday.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30

An OK ,ellent stone sidewalk has
been laid on Main street, front of Sher-
mans and Dyer's blocks, and the walk
in front of the Farmers National Bank
is also being relaid with brick.
The little difficulty about the two
delegations to the Democratic state con-
vention from this place was ingenious
ly solved by admitting both delegations
but allowing them only two votes be-
tween them. And still the Vergennes
Democrats do not fall OH each others
necks and weep like harmonized
brothers.
"A little girl about ten years of age,
a daughter of labOring man named
John Blakely, residing in this city, at
tempted to sell portion of letter for
fifty cents to the cashier of the YER
gennes bank. Upon examination it
was found to be letter containing
vouchers for 800 or more, sent by
Lieutenant G. A. Booth, u. 5. A., who
is home on few weeks furlough, and
the vouchers were mailed to the pay
master at Governors Island. A few
minutes later merchant returned to
| the postmaster another letter which
the Blakely girl had left on the counter
of his store, which proved to be one
mailed only All hour previously by the
cashier of the Vcrgennes National
Bank and contained draft on the Suf-
folk Bank at Boston for S25. 1t was
discovered that the theft had been eff
fected by her passing her hand through
the hole in the letter box, located I'M
mediately under the delivery windows,
from whence she had extracted them.
The failure of Ira Bingham, one OF
the oldest merchants in this city, is an
nounced. A voluntary petition in
bankruptcy was filed in the state court
of insolvency July oath, with liabili
tics amounting to $l8,679.85, ant
assets of 81, 1882. Creditors in Bos
ton and elsewhere are represented, bu
the majority are in Vermont, one of thu
larger ones being his son-in-law anC
his partner, to whom he had sold hi
stock of goods a few mouths previous
Mr.. Bingham has generally been re
garded as one of our most careful an(
economical as well as shrewdest mer
chants, and his failure occasioned mucl
commeDt, as he has been actively en-
gagged in mercantile life, with the ex
ception of three years spent New
Jersey, for the past 46 years, com
mencing in the town Of Cornwall
where he spent five years, then sever
years at Sudbury, two years at Corn
wall eight years at Vergennes, three
in New Jersey aud eleven a
Vergennes. While at this city in 1856
Mr.. Bingham invested 81, 900 in tn
: stock of a new hame factory then start
J ing here, which failed aud through
, him down with it," as he says, but h
paid fifty cents on the dollar and CON
meDced anew. Fourteen years ago b
Y invested SIC, 900 in real estate in Ne,
:. Jersey, which has deprecated In valu
y until to express it in his own words, h
: conld not sell it for more than enoug
: 10 pay the taxes. The loss on good
n during the last five years has cause
: his present embarrassment. Deaco
n Bingham has for many years been
u prominent and influential member (
the Congregational church in this cit
and he has the sympathy of lare
/, number of people.-[Free Press.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30
OR WE'LL.

Rev. Mr.. Bacon ofIiciated at the
Congregational church last Sabbath.
Mr.. G.. Bassette has had a well
drilled in the solid rock near his house,
to the depth of seventy-four feet, and
we understand that he has met with
success. Mr.. Eli Ray also met with a
bountiful supply of water at depth oil
twenty-four feet.
The dogs have been making a raid
on the merino sheep, having killed
two for o. III. Bascom, and seriously
wounded another. One of them thai
was killed he had been offered $3.50 for
he holding her at 5000.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30

Putting Hancock and English on
the same ticket seems to have been
much like hanging couple ofrcats tied
by their tails over a clothes line. The
cal reason why the letters of accept
ance are not made public is said TO be
the serious difference Of opinion be-
tween the Democratic candidates for
president aud vice-president on the
questions Of currency and tariff. II Il
gratifying, however, TO learn that The
"superb" soldier condescends TO enter
tain an opinion on these purely practi
cal and civic questions.-tTroy Times
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30
Local News.

Dog days.
"A dull time for news.
-Meke your election bets.
"A good deal of harvesting has been
done.
About these days go TO Hanaford's
and call for soda or Saratoga water.
When are we going to have big
Garfield and Arthur ratification meetingf
Gov. Stewart and his son Phil are
camping out on an island near North
Hero.
The great London circus drew q
few from thes place, who say it is a
"big thing.
j. j. Griffin and his mother, Mrs
G.. NJ. Smith, are at the Round Lake
campmeeting.
Principal Mead returned home
Monday after playing at haying up in
Alburgh couple of weeks.
Pay us what you owe, we will pay
our creditors, and they will pay you
The Munger Street school, Miss
Eleanor Boardman teacher, began last
Monday after vacation of two weeks
-Georgie Hammond, the obligine
post Office clerk, and Beckwith a. Co.'s
clerks have put up telephone between
the post office and store.
The sidewalk in front of tie cotton
mill has been raised and extended so al
to unite with the sidewalk in front O
Sheldon IL Co.'s store on a level. A
good idea.
The farmers say it will take
heavier and longer rain than we hav,
had yet this season TO saturate tn,
grouml TO its normal point and replen
ish wells.
The next annual campmeeting TO
Burlington District will be held at tn
Spring Grove carp ground, New
Haven, commencing Tuesday, Angus
"a, and closing Thursday, Septembe
2: 1880.
There was qnite a large compan
ut the st. Stephens Sunday-school pic
mic held at Queen City Park, Wedne,
day, and very enjoyable time was ha
Notwithstanding the slight showers j
the afternoon. re.r .rs
j. l.. Barton of the senior clas
with w. A. Guernsey of the last graz
uating class of the college, are spen(
ing the vacation on job at Wellesle
Female College, Wellesley, Mass. w
don't remember just what the job II
but believe it is not Irritation.
We have received copy of Ba
View, a paper published every excu
sion day on the grounds at Missisqu,
Park, uighgatc Springs, Vt. L. NJ. II
bin of the Swanton Courier is the pul
Usher. The sheet is very neatly gotte
up, and we hope Brother Tobin's ente
prise will bring him more shekels this
the country editor usually gets out
newspaper ventures.
Tuesday evening the horse Of Ga
~ Muller of Cornwall broke throus
rotten place IN the bridge over h
railroad on Main street. The shafts
the wagon were broken aud the horse
leg scratched. Evidently II is abo
time for The railroad company to p
down new plenks. An inspecti
shows the condition of the bridge TO
unsafe.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30

A correspondent of the Rochester
Democrat reports that thirteen Demo.
Gratis in the town of Salem, Wayne
county, have declared for Garfield
lie adds: Zone man who has been in
an extensive business in the town OF
clyde for thirty years, declares that to
elect tho Democratic candidate would
endanger our credit at home and
abroad. He will vote the Republican
ticket for the first tiue in his life; and
so they are coming. 1t Is estimated
there will be a gain of from 200 to 800
to the Republican ranks in the county
of Wayne"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30

The highest authority in New Eng
land, the State Assayer of Massachu-
sets, after a careful analysis of Halls
Vegetable Sicilian Hair Remover, Ger.
titled that it is tho best preparation for
its intended purposes that has been ex-
hibited for examination, that its con-
stituents are pure and carefully selected
for excellent quality, and that it forms
an efficient preparation for promoting
the growth of the hair and restoring the
original color. This world-renowned
preparation is for sale by all druggists.
-lRecord. Red Oak, Iowa.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30
SPECIAL NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

There are a large number of sub
scribers of the Register who are in ar
rears for their paper. We have wait
ed on them a long time, until patience
ceases to be virtue. There are mont
of these subscribers who are not ampl,
able to pay the small sums due us from
them, and most of them would not fee
it at all. The aggregate of thest
amounts due us is very large sum
which we must have without delay
We shall in person, or by agent, cal
upon our subscribers in the county
within the next few weeks, and We
trust that all in arrears will be ready
to settle. Meanwhile all who will moi
wait for visit, but will call soon al
our office or send their money by mail
will receive grateful thanks. Please
remember that we cannot print our pa.
per without money, and the more mon.
ey we get the better the paper will be-
Notices.
II and coffee at Hemenway Il
Nav. )n's. NE
-Watermelons at Hemenway &
Mawson's. tft
Examine the new Perforate | Truss
at Hanaford's. ~
The celebrated Higgins salt sold
at Il. A. Bonds. W
Look out for "big" announcements
from Bonds, soon.
"A splendid line mems low shoes
at Beckwith & Co.'s.
Pickles 20 cts. per quart at Hem
enway and Mawson's.
DO call at Earl & Barnum's and see
the Conqueror Wringer.
"A good square meal for twenty
five cents at Hemenway IL Mawson's.
ANY piece of music published in
the world can be procured at Hama
ford's.
Families and festivals supplied
with ice cam short notice at Hem
cnway 81 Mawso,'s. -at. H. 3D..
Physicians, take your prescriptions
to Hanaford's, where they will be COM
pounded with great care.
-Worc1's serge slippers forty wo
cents; serge polish, mir ETY. CO ITS. Mems
Gail uoo sos Soou, S@'No, ~ DCShWieh ~
Co.'s.
Just received at j. j. Griffin g.
Co.'s, canned dried beef and corned
beef, just the thing for picnic or camp
ing out parties.
See Sheldon & Co.'s new adver-
tisement Just to the right hand, and go
there and try one barrel of flour at
their reduced prices.
We will pay Il Q highest market
price for beef hides, veal and dairy
skins and live poultry.
GARLICK 81 WILLIAMSON.
One DoLLAR:-Anotfe CIR carload of
Warmers adjustable flexible hip corsets
at Beckwith 81 Co.'s. Remember the
price is Just all even dollar.
Pure drugs, toilet and fancy arti-
cles, cigars and every thing usually
found at druggists. Prescriptions a
speciality, at the old Case e. Rider drug
store.
All persons having unsettled ac-
counts at my store are respectfully re-
quested to call and settle at once, thus
saving us the expense of sending state
ments throu gh the post Office.
E. r. CLAY.
July %, 1880.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION
The Democrats of Addison county are
notified to meet in mass convention at
Vergennes, August 81, at 10 O'Clock a.
M, TO nominate county officers and do
other business thought proper when
met. BY ORDER OF Co. Con-.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1880-07-30

SRIRITUAL SONGS FOR THE SUNDAY
School, Scribner & Co., 743 and 1855
Broadway, New York, is the title of a
new and elegantly printed book just
issued. The collection embraces 372
hymns and 22l tunes and chants, well
bound in red cloth. The inside covers
are ornamental with scripture notices
in colors. Price so cents; to Sunday
schools in quantities, 40 cents each. A
single specimen number will be mailed
to any pastor, superintendent or choris-
ter on receipt of 25 cents, by the pub
fishers. Everybody who has become
sick of the trashy stuff that has been
sung in Sunday schools, "hymns"
which are mere rhymes without reason,
with here and there dash of sweet
sentimentalism in place of vigorous
thought, -flippant in style and irrever-
ent in expression, and set to tunes of
little merit, but has not as yet become
too much run down mentally and NOR
ally in consequence OF singing these
flippant songs to be able to appreciate
something better will welcome this
beautiful book. 1t is arranged by the
Rev. DIR. Charles s. Robinson, and is a
continuation of the series of church
hymn and tune books, "SoDgs for the
Sanctuary" Spiritual Songs for the
Church, and Choir" and "Spiritual
Songs tor Social Worship" of which
he is the author. DIR. Robinson,
has been assisted in the work by Mr..
w. Il. Sherwin, the well-known mu-
steal conductor, composer and general
Sunday school worker. "