davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-30
A NDEs SILVER nININS l, .,. con; Z;

NDES SILVER nlNlN0 CVAs
"A PANY.-Loeation OF principal place OF
business. ssn tranci.co, California.
Location Of WORKS. Virginia Mining District,
Storey county, Nevada.
Notice II hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board OF Directors, held on the 1rst QsO
day oil March. 1881. an assessment (No.
lsl OF Twenty i've Gents (2scl per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the corporation.
payable Immediately. In United States gold
coin, TO the Secretary. at the once OF the Com
pany, Room Q. Nevada Block. No 800 Mont
gomcry street, San francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on tho SEVENTH t7th) day OF
APRIL. 1881. will be DELINQUENT. and adver.
tistd for sale at public auction; and unless pay.
ment 10 made before, will be- sold on Fkl.
DAY. tho TwENTY.NINTH day Of APRIL.
1851, to pay the delinquent assessment, To-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses
Of sale.
BY order Of the Board OF Directors.
BUTLER BUkRlS. Secretary.
ONCE Room .. Nevada Block, 500 Montgom.
erv street, San Francisco, California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-30
ORDINANCE NO. iis.

An ORDINANCE to suthsrixe the 10.
suanee Of q Bsud for the furpose ol
Herr owiug Msney 60 Redeem the
fieatins peet sf the Ts~s o. Ss's
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-30

Sgo xEEK :,, 9. :,. ~ , = ass,s:. ss: ;s:, Tsa,
SCo,. Augusta, Maine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-30

Location OF principal place Of business.
San Francisco, Californis.
trict. Storey county, Nevada.
Notice IL hereby given. that st meeting OF
the Board Of Directors. held on the seventh
day OF March, 1881. an assessment mo. ls(
OF Ten Cl0) Cents per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corporation, pay.
able Immediately. In United States gold coin. 70
the Secretary. at the once OF the Company,
Room II. No. S2s Montgomery street, Ban Fran.
cisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the eleventh (1lthl day Of
April, 1881, will be delinquent, and sdver.
tised ior sale at public auction. and unlces pay
ment 10 made before. will DO sold on
MONDAY. the stCOND hl day OF
MAY, 1881. TO pay the delinquent asscss.
ment, together with costs OF advertising. and
expenses Of sals. By order OF the Board Of
Directors.
Oface-Room n. No s2s Montgomery street,
San francisco. California.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-30
DELINQUENT SALES.
TSONFIDENCE Silver nINING
~ COMPANY Location Of principal place

Location Of works. Storey county. Nevada.
Notice. There are delinquent upon the fol-
lowing described stock on account Of aseess-
ment No. laj levied on the twelfth day OF Feb.
ruary, 1881. the several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective sharsholders. - fol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-30
ASSESSMENTS LEVIED.

UENTENNIAL GRAVEL GOLD
" MINING O0MPANY.=Loeation Of prin.
cipal place Of business. Gold HiI. STOREY
Location Of voris, Washington Township.
Nevada County, California.
Notice 10 hereby given, that st . meeting OF
the Board Of Dirsctors. held on the twenty.
fourth day Of February, 1881, an sseessment
mo. 81 Of One Osnt per shars was levied upon
the capital stock Of the corporation. payable
immedistsly. In United 6tstss gold coin, 70
the Sscrstsry, at the once Of the Company,
Bank Of Gold Hill. Main street, Gold Hiu'
Nevada.
ANY stock upon witch this assessmsnt shall ~.
msin unpaid on The twenty. ninth t1othI day OF
MARCH, 1881, viii b. dslingusnt and %.
psyment Il msds bsiors, will be scid on BAT.
GRDAY, the thirtisth GOTH day Of APRIL
1881, 70 pay the delinquent s:ssssment,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
OF sale.
PRANK A. WISE, becretary.
onnce-Bank Of Gold Hill, Main street: aold
Hnl. Nevada fssoso
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-30
PosrPONEnEHT.

pessmsnt D. besn postponed 70 THURSDAY.
APRIL Il. and the day Of sale to SATURDAY.
By order OF the Board Of Directors.
FRANK A. WISE, Secretary.
Once Bank Of Gold I'm. Main street. Gold
Hill. ma
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-30
ORDINANCE NO. lls.

Lew OF Taxes On Real and Personal
Ehi;II Eh5ii;IIsr'' within the T'w. Of Geld
tP.ss.d April 10. issol
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-03-30
,uyROJAN MINING COMPANY-
location OF principal place OF business

onice-Rooms an Z, second door. 500 Osl
foruia street. San Frauci,co. California. 10
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08
The ChnmnIon I,and.(,raIhcr

Col. Dan Murphy. of Halleck Station, EllSo
County, came to California I'm 1874, and may
well for his time. He is now probably tho
largest private land owner on this CONT.
nent. He has 100000 acres of land In one
In California. His Mexican grant he
bought four years ago for $500, 600 cash, or
five cents an acre. 1t is sixty miles long
and covers beautiful country of hill and
comes within twelve miles of the city OF
Durango, which is to be u station on the
Mexican Central. Mr.. Murphy raises wheat
on his California land and cattle on that in
Nevada. lie got $4,000 sacks last year and
ships 5000 head of cattle IL year right along
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08
Cnn,t Keep theun DoMn.

Again the Ohio man. The story comes
Is Richard NJ Jackson, from ohio. He cllnc
10 Stuttgart some years ago to practice
music ut the Conservatory, then took 30
sition at the United States consulate. Quite
recently King Charles, who had taken a
fancy to the young man, asked him TO en-.
ter his service as reader. Mr.. Jackson nc.
cepted the proposal under the condition
that he would receive orders from nobody
but the King direct. lie has salary OF
G,000 marks, II suite of five rooms at the
academy, and Is continually with the King
with whom he Is In great favor. The court
regards him rs an intruder.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08
working UP Business.

San FranclscO Post. n nj"
A solemn-lool<ing man recently walked
into the Office of the Pataluma Pedrinc, and
handed n paper over to the advertising
clerk, ana said, will pay you your top
advertising rates to have that printed In
your Answer to Correspondents' column
every other week during the summer
The Item read:
Amateur Suilor-The quickest way to
bail out boat, while sailing, is to pull out
the plug in the bottom" ~
I'm afraid we can't do it," said the clerk
folded up the paper and waiLed out With q Z
deep sigh.
"Who is that? asked the editor, look
ing up. H
"It's the new coroner" 10
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08
DnoposAIs FOR uN1ronMs AND nArs.

DEPARTMENT OF METRoPoLrrAS POLICE,
OFFICE or MAJOR AND SuPEHINTENDENT, 2U2
FoUR-ASD-A-IrALF ST. N. w.
WAsHINGTOS, ID. e., Sept 8, 1881.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office
until Y o'clock M, THURSDAY, 18th inst, at
which time they will be opened to furnish thi. de-
partment with Two hundred (20o). more or less,
Uniforms to measure for winter wear Of the Police
force, consisting of Oyercoats OF blue beaver
cloth, Frock Goats q blue flannel, Vests Of blue
cloth, Pnntaloons of blue doeskin, material to be
OF best quality indigo blue dye, to be cut In &C
cordance with the regulations for uniforms 70 be
worn by the Metropolitan Police Force" Bids TO
be made separately for each garment. The dies
bidder.
Sealed Proposals will be received at same time
for furnishing two hundred and twenty (220). more
or less. Hats, similar to sample on view at this of
nee. Samples of material and hats must accom-
pany bids.
The right to reject any and all bids is reserved
Mark envelopes Proposals for Uniforms OF
proposals for Hats as the case may be.
bidders are invited to be present Mt the opening
For further information apply to Capt. g. r.
Vernon, Inspector M. p, Mt Police Headquarters
BY order OF the Commissioners d. q.
WIN. q. BROCK,
Major and superintendent
seS,12,14 Metropolitan Police.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

EMILE ZoLA, French writer of keen
powers and infinite logical resources, takes
up the question of universal suffrage in n
recent issue of Figaro, and in the course of
his remarks makes use of the following
language:
There Is no instrument us yet so little
known, and of which the use causes more
surprise. Even our politicians use 1t with
evidences of the respect due to fear This
mctiS shown by the precautions they take
by the enormous efforts they make before
every election. If IL were enough for real
merit to show itself, then merit would
simply show itself and be elected. But we
always see merit In such cases more an xious
than stupidity-employing the most pow
ground null of assures. 1t lisa great lottery
in which one must cheat to WIN. The nat
ural, good natured, intelligent, universal
suffrage-that which has never passed
through the political stew.pan, does not ex-
ist. There Is only the well-cooked, sophis-
ticated, universal suffrage, worked for
weeks like dough, promised in the shape
OF cakes 70 the people who have no bread
and even after all of this it often happens
that when candidate has actually put his
cake In the oven to bake, his political op-
ponent eats 1t. Why? Nobody knows.
Doubtless 1t is all u farce.
Considering how much the experiment
has triumphed In France, it is rather Gu.
rious to see such liberal character as NJ
Zola tear away the mask from before the
great idol of suffrage and let the world sc,
the repulsive features. The state of tn,
case is mild, SO to speak, in comparison
with other republics that could be men
toned. Those fellows over in France won
know anything reliable about suffrage till
they get returning board.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

WHY THERE ARE several Smiths always
around is at length satisfactorily cx-
planned One Schmidt, Hollander, set
tied and married in New Jersey $40 years
ago. He had seventeen children, and they
each had the same number, more or less i'm
fact, it became hereditary in the family
to limit their progeny to seventeen. This
accounts for - few Smiths, and as for the
rest, it must be kept in mind that this was
only one Schmidt of the many who came
over and did likewise.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08
For Susan II. 10 Read.

In Massachusetts, II Is Il prerequisite to
voting that the elector shall have paid d
poll.titx. In Boston there are nearly one
lists. Women are entitled to vote at school
elections, but they must go through the
usual forms. How little they care for the
exercise OF this privilege, or right, rs they
call 1t, is seen In the filct that the total
number of women seeking assessment and
registration this year Is much less than last
year. Last year 1t was novelty.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08
Remunerative sieI.uess.

the usual quantity of thrift The litho-
grnpher has gotten hold OF the letter the
President wrote TO his mother from his sick.
bed, and Is now spreading fac simile copies
cravings are very large, and somebody Is
making several honest pennies out of the
OneratiOn
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

THE SQUIRREL CROP of Arkansas is re-
markably large this year, and as nuts and
corn are not in proportion these rowing
rodents riot upon the cotton, and are doing
great injury thereby.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08
Garfield Mountain.

A peak in Montana III 900 feet high had Il
monument built on IL with this inscription;
:" This mountain Is hereby named James
A. Garfield, In honor OF our beloved Presi-
dent, and because of hopeful news of his
recovery received here this day." IL Is sit
uated near Wood River.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08
Inportnnt Reference.


1t Is remarked by the New York Tribune
that " II seems little harsh to say 1t, but
II Is selfevident truth that nothing ever
pose TO steal every office which appears to
be within its reach" Referred respect
fully to Hayes and Wheelerand j. Madison
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

DIFFICULTY" seems to be the accepted
word for row with fatal consequences
When a-half dozen men are killed, how
ever, the word seems to shrink, and even
moro
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

No CRIMINALS could be kept more un-
comfortable than the Car and the Kaiser.
There are many reasons why they should
meet, but the poor men dread to appoint
the place in the fear that dynamite may be
there to greet them.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

FAIRS OF all kinds are cropping up all
over the country. They must be warmly
welcomed unless the Thermometer takes a
down grade.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

IT MUST BE nice thing 10 marry girl
by request Of the Car Of all the Russias
but that Is how it is with Alexander OF
Bulgaria, who is to espouse Russian lady
upon these terms. Her father is mest con-
yenicntly millionaire.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

In THEIR Arab foes the French are find
ing an enemy almost as hard to manage as
our own most noble savage of the West.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

THE FREE THINKERS are going to hold
their next congress at Watkins. If they
pause to look down at certain spot in that
glen they may waver in their faith to hold
opinion with-well, perhaps, Calvin, as it
were.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

MOSES old friends appear to be having
their say in court. Tho mpmmies found
recently at Thebes in an extraordinary ex-
cellent state of preservation were contem-
poraries Of Moses. One of them was what
we Americans call the remains of the
particular Pharoah who made it uncom-
monty lively for the chosen people before
they concluded to quit the land of Egypt
and the house of bondage. Several papyri,
supposed to BIO of great historical value, are
exhumed with the worshipful company of
kings and princes, some thirty-six in all.
These papyri have not yet been deciphered
They probably contain some more about
the mistakes of Moses and give full partic-
ulars of the interesting game Mr.. Pharoah
founded.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

Our distinguished partisan contenpor-
airy. the Globe. .Democrdt, is laboring to I'M
cratic party. We would like to see its
authority for classifying Howgate as a
Democrat. He has been occupying posi-
have been allowed to occupy, and he steals
precisely like Republican of the most
pronounced type. Let us have the political
pedigree of Howga&e.-&. Louis Post-Dis-
patch.
Every large party shouldsupport burial
ground of its own ane pay its own funeral
expenses. The Globe Demo crdt can't pitch
its dead over into the Democratic lot. How
gates pedigree is thoroughly Republican in
every respect.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08
LOST AND FOUND.

II OST-ON SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, A
~ gold medal, with small earring attached,
bearing the name of the owner the date, 1875 &c.
The Under Will be liberally rewarded by returning
same to l12S 10th st. se53t&
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

The ATLANTA Constitution, following in
the wake its Southern neighbors, drops
the blanket form and appears in beauti-
full new-dressed folio, of manageable dimen-
sions. 1t is recognized up in this neck Of
woods that the Constitution has been one of
the great instruments in lifting the old
South up to its present thriving position.
ITS staff is composed of live progressive
men who believe in the doctrine of
work, and their efforts have accomplished
the Herculean job 6 making it un-
popular down in Georgia for young
men to wear out the seat of their trousers
and talk of the glorious times "befoh dc
wah." Gentlemen with the most illustri-
Gus parentage, whose forefathers led life of
inglorious ease and counted their negroes
by the hundred, have been known to roll
up their sleeves and weigh out groceries for
livelihood. Young men, whose lives had
become permanently deranged by
being forced to loaf around bar
rooms, are now in healthy
state and the saffron hue engcn-
dered in the countenance by chronic sloth,
has given place to u healthy glow. This
happy reform has pervaded every branch
of Georgia industry, till the aspect of af.
fairs to-day can be seen in railroad booms,
cotton factory booms and business thrift OH
every side. The Constitution led the crusade
and has lived to see the fruits Of its policy
| in the most solid success.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

WHILE THE GREAT p. M. G. James is
curtailing the expense of Western mails by
depriving the Taxpayers of their mail
facilities, he might just as well remember
that people of the Atlantic seaboard won't
stand the same sort Of treatment long. Why
does it take two days for letter to 80 from
Washington to New York? How is it that
THE CRITICS correspondence mailed at
Long Branch on the 9th of September
reaches Washington on the morning of the
Sth? Complaints are rolling in from all
the seaboard points of prominence. Ii
there no way to correct these business
principles?"
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

eLTo ORDINARY LAyMEN, who can't be ex-
pected to keep track of professional courte-
sizes, there certainly is something mysterious
in the retirement of three doctors at Long
Branch from the Presidents case. The ex-
PLANTATION given is decidedly simple, as fol-
lows; Doctors Woodward, Reyburn and
Barnes arc represented ashaving "retired Fl"
in dcforoncc to the wishes of the President
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

THE BoERs are boldly Boycotting the
British. They must be very confident in
their own powers as they are attacking
John Bull in his most vulnerable point by
refusing his goods, and importing their sup
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08
FREE ADVERTISING.

Advertisements under the eheos Of Situations
Wanted" aud Help Wanted wiu hereafter
be inserted IN THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We invite our friends pishing
situations or help to ardit themselves Of this
offer. Ans,cers directed IN care of CRITIC
Office ,ciu receipe careful attention.
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

himself, who saw no good reason for " all
those doctors going to Long Branch" With
prompt courtesy they acknowledged the
fact that Mrs. Garfield was mistress Of the
situation, and gracefully Withdrew when
she expressed the views of the President to
them, leaving DR.. Bliss in entire charge of
the case, with Doctors Agnew and Hamil-
ton as consulting physicians.
Now, of course, at such fcverish time
as this, THE CRITIC, instead Of desiring to
do these distinguished gentlemen any in
justice, prefers rather to go to the extreme
Of palliating what some regard as their
mistakes. But people can't help thinking,
in spite of the thermometers altitude, and
it certainly seems that the above theory
would be far more plausible IL 1t was not
such well-known fact that Doctors Ham,
ilton and Agncw, who are to be consult
ing physicians hereafter, have taken issue
with DIR. Bliss in several import
ant matters of treatment From this
time on, In event of crisis de-
manding the most careful consultation,
they will be masters of the situation by the
force of majority, and the practice they
recommend will be followed From this
standpoint, therefore, it will be seen that DIR.
Bliss is very much in the attitude Of n
President surrounded by Cabinet which
opposes his views. Hcretofsre the White
House medical corps has embraced six, n
cumbrous number to handle, for, when
they should be equally divided in opini on
DIR. Bliss would be likely to proceed on
his own Judgment.
Now the case is decidedly different, the
two consulting surgeons will feel like act
ing with more independence, because the
embarrassment will naturally be less. The
Washington members ofthe fraternity, who
have been growing ever since DIR. Bliss was
given charge of the case, bob up sercnely in
the face of this latest change. They don't
explain their satisfaction, but we reason ii
it out as above and meckly ask, "Are we
right?"
|
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

EIRsT.CLASS BOARD, with large rooms at
- 470 Penna. ave, opposite National Hotel.
Board from s5 TO $40 per week. Transient, from 81
70 sl.50 per day Terms to suit for families. Mrs.
o. Il. Howard, propretress oclT-d
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08
4l0T0 4l6 EIGHTH sTREET N. W.
Repairing promptly attended to. iaIs-e

EoR SALE =. EIGHT ACRES OF LAND
,H within "a miles OF Vineland, N. J.; improved
by one and.a-half story beautiful cottage Of nine
rooms; built under the supervision of the
owner, wtout regard to cost; with large barn,
proved style; water In both dwelling and out
houses: land rich; choice fruits; the furniture Is
house; a great bargain. Apply to w. II. Main &
Bros, ST. Charles Hotel, corner Third st. and Pa.
i,,tf
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

FOR SALE-A LOT IN VINELAND, N. J..
100 feet on Boulevard st. and 100 feet ON Wood
ST.; Hes between two railroads fronts on one; inn
proved by six or seven fine buildings; the corner
building quite large and is intended for the
storage storage OF carriages; also, Q blacksmith and
ings for bazar and stables; population 5000; prop.
erty insured for $1,000. VIM. ii. MAIN d Bro
st. Charles Hotel cor. Sd st and penna ave iyINtf
The Evening critic., 1881-09-08

ENOR SALE-New and secondhand coupes,
n complexities, landaus, landaulettes coupe rock
aways, extension tops, jump seats, phietons, bug
gies, village carts, surreys, &c. All work war;
ranted to be as represented. PRICES Low.
ROBT II. GRAHAM
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1881-03-03
FIR Es AND CASUALTIES.

THE ship-carpenters of Milwaukee have
resolved to strike for All increase of fifty
cents per day.
THE courthouse and county records at
Greenwood. Ark, have been reduced to
ashes.
By the burning of livery stable at Ne
braska City, on she sd OF February. two
employees were roasted.
john c. SMITH and wife, octogeLerians
of Roscoe, H., died Feb. 23d within eigh-
teen hours of each other.
A Loss of $4,000 was incurred at Den
yer by the destruction of number of
buildings on Cliff street, Feb. %.
Two trains on the Pacific division of the
st. Paul road collided at Savanna, ILL.,,
Feb. %, wrecking both locomotives and
dangerously wounding an engineer.
WHILE operating a INTERPRETING ma
chine at Boyce's fax-mills, at Muncie,
Ind, on the 23d of Feb. Erwin Weller, a
| son of John G. Weller, had his left leg
caught IN the machine and ground off to
the knee. The leg was amputated above
| the knee.
The linseed oil works OF Kellogg 4 Me
! Dougall, of Buffalo, were totally destroy
ed by fire February 23d, involving loss
OF $4,000.
The Fletcher Place church, at Indian
apolis took fire during service, from a
defective furnace, causing a damage o.
so, 900.
IMMEDIATELY after being emptied of Z
| large audience, Feb. g. Nordheimer hall
at Montreal, took fire beneath the stage
and was totally destroyed, causing loss o
$4,000.
A Loss of $4,000 resulted from The
burning OF business block at Battle
Creek, Mich, Feb. pa, owned by j, c
Buckley, and the partial destruction o
another owned by S. C.. Chadwick.
A REPRESENTATIVE of the Chicago Time
was dispatched to the cattle ranches tt
investigate the losses from the unprece
denied storms of the winter. He report
that thousands of beeves line the northern
banks of the Arkansas, having dritted il
from the north, and that they are dying il
great numbers. A gentleman who ha
| Just reached Denver declars that he saw
! fully five thousand dead cattle lying be
side the Union Pacific track in Nebraska