davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

WAYS OF COMMITTING SUIcIDR.-Wear.
ing thin shoes on damp nights in rainy
weather.
Building on the air.tight principle.
Leading a life of embedding, stupid
laziuess, and keeping the mind in a
round of unnatural excitement by read
ing trashy novels.
Going to balls in all sorts OF weather
in the thinsst possible dress. Dancing
until in q complete Precipitation, and
then going through the damp air.
Sleeping on feather beds in seventy
nine bedrooms.
Surfsiting on hot and very highly
stimulating dinners. .
Beginning in childhood on tea, and
going on from one step to another,
through coffee, chewing tobacco, smok-
ing and drinking.
Marrying in haste, getting an uncon-
genial companion, and living the rest
of life in mental dissatisfaction.
Keeping children quiet by teaching
them to suck candy.
Eating without time to masticato
your food.
Allowing love to gain and so absorb
our minds as to leave no time 10 attend
to our health.
Following an unhealthy occupation
because money can be made by it.
Tempting the appetite with nicssies
when tho stomach says no.
Contriving to keep in a continual
worry about something or nothing.
Retiring at midnight and rising at
noon.
Commanding between meals.
Giving away to fits Of anger.
Nsglectiug to take proper care OF our
selves when a simple disease first APP
pears,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

tbs Louisville Commercial Conyer'
ton having appointed u committee to
wait upon President Grant, the gentle
men comprising it discharged their i'm
posed duty yesterday. In reply to the
speech Of their Chairman, General Wal
bridge, the President expressed his
opinion very freely regarding his posi-
ton. Judging from his remarks, he is
quite willing that some one else may
have tho benefit Of hi, second term.
He said " he could assure General Wal
bridge he felt now very much rs he did
at West Point in his cadet days, when
he counted every month with eagerness
to get out Of his position" The veIing
problems of President Grants Admins.
tration have thus far not been great
ones, compared to those that Mr.. Lin
coin and Mr.. Johnson had to solve ret
plain as they have been, he finds that
the honors and emoluments Of the Office
do not compensate for its annoyauces.
A man, the least sensitive, is very apt
to 6nd hostile criticism of an opposition
press as much as be eau we'll endure for
n period Of four years, and we imagine
that President Grant would prefer to
stand up against the leaden BULLETS Of
an enemy rather than to suffer every
day, for another term, the paper mis-
siles Of hi, political opponents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

Lively Seems IS A CoURr RooM.-The
Greenbrier West Virginia) Independent
relates the following episode, which oc-
Cured at the Court House in that place,
and which was not on the regular dock
ct: 1t seems that Mr.. John l.. Snedegar,
who was the foreman Of the Grand
Jury, came in Court from the jury room
and propounded q question to the Court
rs TO the limitation when an Indictment
for perjury could be made. The Court
stated that the time was three years
from the period a, which the oath should
have been improperly taken, n not
from the time the act was committed
Col. Joel Mcpherson, who was present,
then got up and said that he was aware
or believed for words to that effect thst
an effor, was being made to indiet MN,
and that the jury had been packed Tor
that purpose. The Judge commanded
him to sit down, and fined him 80 TOT
contempt of Court. The Colonel then
passed around to the Judges seat.
Some words then passed between toeui'
when he commenced an assault upon
the Judge. In the contest the jugs
drew his pistol, which was caught ana
held by Dr.. Austin. The result OF the
matter a that the Judge received sew,
eral scratches in the face, aud his mead
was forced through the window. As 4
matter Of course, the affair created no
little excitement and much comment
Afterwsrd, upon a warrant issued oy
Justice Sperry, Col. Mcpherson was ar
rested and brought before him for COM
mitting q breach Of the peace. He was
committed to Jail, and subsequently re-
leased ON ball. He was afterwards re-
arrested and placed in Jail by order of
the Court for contempt. The Colonel
was released this morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12


/ A CHRISTIAN WOMAN TORTURED ny
CuIyEsE.-A Catholic paper in England
gives the following account of an in
cidsnt which it says recently occurred
Mt Canton "a native Christian woman,
much respected by the Christians, and
even by the rsgans who were acquaiut-
ed with her, has devoted herself for
twenty years to the rescuing and bap-
tizing infants abandoned by their pa
rents. At the beginning Of July she
was arrested on the charge Of practising
sorcery upon young children, and OF
taking out their eyes, the marrow OF
their bones, and even their souls, with
n view 10 the preparation OF magical
remedies. She WAS several times put TO
the question, and saragely beaten on
the face with leathern straps to induce
her to confess her guilt. In tho midst
of her tortures,% however, she maintained
the greatest courage and constanry in
confes,inr the faith. She was con-
dsmned to death, and it was feared that
the sentence would be Immediately eI-
ecuted. Upon this, NJ. Gerardin, the
resident missionary, succeeded IN 90,
tanning entrance to the prison, heard
her confession, and administered to her
tho Holy visticum; while the bishop,
Mgr. Guillemin, loft no means untried
to obtain a respite. This was granted,
and the Viceroy spread a report that the
cause would be carried by appeal to
Pekin. But in the meantime the popa::
lace were excited to fresh violence, and
the m~andarins subjected the accused to
fresh examinations, forcing her I'd re-
main for many hours, kneeling upon
iron chains. All of q sudden, however,
the victim Of persecution was set at lib
erty, and received with public demon.
STATIONS ofjoy by the Christian part OF
the population.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

A CURIOUS scene was witnessed the
other d,y at St. Petersburg, in Russia:
The First Regiment of the Imperial
Horse Guards was drawn up in line,
when a young officer, dressed in ful!
regimentsls, was led up to the Colonel
Of the regiment, who struck him IN tue
face, took his sword from him, ordered
him to kneel down, broke his sword
over him, told TIVE officers to tear oil
his uniform, and then had him clad in
the coarse uniform Of a private in the
line. The officer thus degraded had
stolen money from one Of his comrades,
and committed a number of forgeries.
He was reduced to the position OF a pri-
yate in the line, and to serve for life MS
such in one of the Eastern Districts Of
the Empire.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12
VARIETIES.

COMMISSIONER Dclano has received q
large lot Of countcrfcited stamps, such
as are used for legal purposes in Califor.
MIA.
"My son." said n man Of doubtful
morals, putting his hand on the head OF
n young urchin, 81 believe Satan has
got hold Of you" 81 believe so, too"
was the reply.
TuY horses on the new Chicago street
cars miss their mates "but," innocently
remarks an evening paper OF that city,
"in Chicago it does not take long to be-
come accustomed to domestic separa-
ton"
EX-SENATOR Mason Of Virginia, of
Trent affair notoriety, is not aristocra-
tic in his appearance and lie
drives daily to Alexandria in an old
market wagan behind a wretched look
ing cob, and dresses in q style not diff
ferent from other farmers in the neigh
borhood.
A TEACHER was trying to show her
pupils that they saw with their eyes and
heard with their cars, but it was u rev.
citation to them. She then said. "You
have noses, what are they forT" After
a dead silence for q moment m advan-
turous youth replied, "Plsase ma'am
to be wipedr'
A FEW days ago a young German cou-
pie in Rondout were on their way 10
get married, when tho lady was thrown
from the wagon and broke her leg. 1t
was proposed to go to a doctors office
and have the limb set, but the lady said
no, she was going to be married first,
and so she was carried to the priests
house, who united the two in tho holy
bonds of matrimony. After the ccre-
mony, she had her broken limb set, and
the couple went on their way rejoicing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

ASSESSMENT RoLL OF REAL N Per-
soSAL P%EorERry, ls69.-Tho Controller
Of State informs US that he has returns
from all the counties in the State, with
one exception, and that the said roll so
far foots up in round numbers S25, 2oo,-
900. The county to hear from will
swell the amount to Mt least SIG, 0o0, 900,
gold coin valuation-Lander County
beading the list with S~4,1GG,94G II.
This shows a very handsome increase
over the roll of last year, which agre-
gated SIS, 1884, go, currency valuation.
The State tax levied for the current
year is 81 % upon the $500, and
amounts on the above valuation to
S325 900, and this, in connection With
revenues to be derived from other
sources, shows a most gratifying eondi-
of u resources.-Cdrson Appeal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12
FROM SACRAMENTO.

Large Funsral-Rnilread Mntters-Iur.
glnry Mt Rols0m-Clerk Of a Steamboat
Misslng-Stenmer Snngged.
SACRAMENTO, November II. -Notwith.
standing the storm which prevailed, the Con-
gregational Church was yesterday afternoon
well filled with people, met to attend the fu-
neral Of the late Henry C. McCrcary.
The track Of the Sacramento Valley Rail-
road, between this city and the junction with
the Western Pacific Railroad, at Brighton,
will shortly be relaid. To this end new ties
are being distributed along the line Of the
road. 1t is probable that while the work is
being done trains will come into the city by
way of the north leyee.
The Western Pacific afternoon trains APP
pear to be out Of luck. Something has hap.
pened to detain them every day this week.
Yesterdays train was two hours late in
reaching the city, owing to the breaking OF a
spring under the engine.
A. n. Towne, Superintendent of the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad, who went eastward n
few days ago to meet his family, who were
en- route for this city, returned yesterday,
bringing his household goods with him.
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s office, at Folsom,
was entered by thieves, Wednesday night,
who broke open the safe and stole 81 900 and
4 gold watch.
It is rumorcd that a well known clerk Of
one Of the Steam Navigation C~ompany's up
river steamers has been missing for the last
ten days, he having gone ashore at Colusa
and failed to return.
The steamer Red Bluff, bound for this city,
ran against a snag seven miles above Colusa,
last night, knocking a large hole in her bot.
tom, under the boilers. She sunk to the
guards. The freight is reported safe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

An effort is on foot, on the part Of
several prominent members Of Congress,
to induce the President in his message
to Congress to make some allusion to
the removal Of the Capital. The desire
is to have the President thus officially
manifest a disapprovsl Of the proposed
change. l, is not likely, however, tha,
the President will enter into q contro-
ver,y belonging primarily to the lesis-
lative branch Of the Government. The
passage Of n joint resolution to make
the removal, when brought before the
Executive, would be the proper moment
for him to take action on the subject,
and it is probable that he will take tina,
view of the matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

DINING to MUsIC.-A Paris letter
writer says: "We are promised an
other novelty-a restaurant at which q
band will play all the evening. How
far eating your dinner in a noisy restnu-
rant, with Verdi and 0fsnbach added
to the CHATTER of plates and the voices
of walters will be pleasant, a be
tested only by experience. doubt the
success Of the experiment. 'Garcon!
'V'la, monsieur (Air, Jaime moi
les Militaires.l 'pot-au-feu-gou joins
frits, Glet mails saignant.' (Air, Quclla
pira.) 'Waiter!' 'V'la, monsieur
tGive me tho bill OF faro 'Yes.'
'Good-good and roast bcef-bien
cooked, if you please, and cnt thin
(Air, Sabre do mon perez No, do
not think it will do; besides, some OPP
position restaurant would be bound 10
have n ballet. 1t is curious to watch
the daily fights at international restau.
rants Of the 'raws' aud the cooked
Garcon gives Mr.. Smith a bifstek.'
{ Why, waiter, it is raw-blue! At the
next table N. Xxi is ordering his din
ner, and n bifstck Il .pommes, and
see that it is as undcrdone as posi-
ble.'n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

PROBABLE MURpER.-The San Fran
Cisco Alta Of the 10th says: About 6
o'clock last evening a cutting ARRAY
took place in the New World Saloon,
corner Of Vallejo and Front streets, from
which one Of the proprietors, known as
Dutch Aleck, will probably meet with
his death, being an innocent spectator
while two men, named James Turk and
- Sullivan, had a scuf!le in HIS saloon.
From what we can learn, it appears that
Sullivan, with a friend, had been out
riding during the day. About dusk
they put up their buggy, and both went
to Charles Hauson's saloon, at the cor
nsr Of Vallejo and Davis streets. After
being in there q short time Sullivan and
Turk Ia boarding house keeper on Bat
terry street, had some angry words:
resulting in n quarrel. Both were
separated and left the saloon. Soon
afterwards Turk and Sullivan met again
in the New World Saloon, where they
commenced sulhiug again, tho proprie-
tor, Dutch Aleck, standing close by and
laughing at them, but not saying a
word. As soon as the men scutiing
released their hold Of each other, it il
alleged Turk took from his psntaloons
a pocket knife, aud rushing by Sullivan,
with whom he had been scutiltng, ran
up to Dutch Al.ck, running the knike
into his abdomen, infictins q frightful
wound, and then left the saloon. For
some time afterwards Dutch Aleck did
not know 10 had been cut, aud took
several drinks. Going into a back room
he fell down aud tainted. 1t was then
noticed that a pool of blood was run
ming from him and his intestinss pro-
truding. Medical aid was at once
summoned, tho wound was dressed and
the injured man was conveyed to his
room.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12
DEATH OF HON. ROBERT j.
WALKER.

-
Our kilograms from the East this
morning brought the intelligence that
the Hon. Robt. ]. Walker died in Wash.
ington City yesterday morning at eleven
o'clock, aged GO years. Deceased is
another one in the link of American
Statesmen who are fast passing away,
and whose good works will live after
them. The new American C~yclop@dia
gives this biography of him:
Robert James Walker, an American
statesman, born in Northumberland, Pa, in
1901. He was graduated at the university OF
PENNSYLVANIA, in 1919, commenced the prae-
tice of law in Pittsburg in 1921, and became
prominent there by putting the name Of Cen
eral Jackson in nomination for the Presi-
dency before it had been suggested in any
other quarter. In 1926 he removed TO
Natchez, Miss, where he soon acquired an
extensive and lucrative practice. In 1850 nc
defeated the Hon. George Poindexter as can;
didate for the United States Senate, and had
scarcely taken his seat in that body when, on
n question connected with the public lands,
he came in collision with Mr.. Clay, making
a spiilcu ,ePty sn".r;,v in M Western
nc acquires s'e"a pop,,d nv President Jack.
states ne was cohsu..eu y .cnm;s;,;on
son IN reialion 70 ine p,U' ,ecrst aoent
Oh isxas anu "a ,Sa TNrmcr country 10 as.
was a,spa.eneu so 10 md the temper Of its
certain rs . anS .Sa arc,t n,r.y movement
innaoianls, anu y soau,,"J y rho aconi.
was ~inaaSuLa.ea wn,eG Nv walker
sition Oh .nose nesMassn,o ~ President
supported tne ieaaihs ;"m o.nsc;,iir The
van buteu ninaS.nt f,on, Tho hanks.
divorce OF the SoveLnmen. p,a.;aOn, NJ
When MT. Iyier oesame ,.S arc,, in.
Walker, 1t was assel.ainse, ,;on an3 IL wa.
huenee over sne m.;n,, ,S,s the former
through MS sounse, iuai ~ lin I'm, had
was induced 10 veto !ne oann ". nt NJ,
been framed under tne supei; nsmsncc that
Clay: II was anae1 .nr s" ,ho.o uneIneeted
President lyler auopssu ~ A ol",. of hSs Ad.
ana vigorous ssePsi ,r,.S in Tho ;ncorno.
min'Strat!Sn whien tesu,'es ;.nr TTu;an,
ration Of Texas INTO tns A an eai;,;c,l friend
lie hau oeen Ine PeisI IN, ,.h.r that states.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

AT last, we are likely to know where
the Union Pacific railroad ends and the
Central begins. The Secretary Of the
Treasury has directed the issue of bonds
to the Union Pacific Railroad up 10 Og'
den, which will probably be the ter
miaus of that road. The road between
Ogden and P%romontory, though built
by the Union Pacific, is now the subjsc;
of negotiation between the companies,
with a view to settling the question Of
future control.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

ONE of the papers in Montana calls
for the organization Of q company OF
volunteers, to be rewarded per head for
all Indian, killed, and to have all the
horses and other vnlusbles captured I;
but expresses the doubt that Governor
Ashley would not eountenanee the plan,
through fear of the philanthropists in
the Eastern States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

CuAyGSD HER MISD.-We learn by a
dispatch from Portland, Oregon, that J.
b. Robinson, an actor, now living at
Lagrand, Union County, in that State.
was lately sued by his wife for divorce,
on the ground OF non-support. She now
withdraws the suit, on the ground that
Robinson has fallen heir to $50, 900 by
the desth Of a relative.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12
Overland Dispatches
ESPECIAL TO THE GOLF HILL DAILY NEWS BIZ
THE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LINE.1
Raport. from the South.

-
Reports from the South.
New York, November l0.-A letter from
Macon, Georgia, says evidences OF returning
prosperity in the South arc specially note
worthy. Although the cotton crop is muc1
less than planters expected to gather, anu
the price smaller than was hoped to receive,
vet the country is generally prosperous;
During the past week q large proportion OF
tho notes of planters in this part OF the state
10 their merchants and factors fell due, and
not one was protested. Every one was paid
in fnll at maturity. Laborers are contented,
md notwithstanding the recent Labor Con-
~yention, are. contracting largely to WORK
another year with the same employers.
Laborers who made these engagements were
well and fairly treated and Literally compen-
sa,ed. The country is perfectly tranquil;
with remarkably few cases OF crime ana
none OF an aggravated character. Politics
are neither spoken nor thought oi-the price
of cotton, fertilizers and the next crop are
the engrossing subjects OF thought ana as
Chicago Stock Exchange.
cu1c,oo. November l0.-The Stock Ex-
change was formally opened last night with
speeches, banquet, etc. Chang hong, Cnl.
nese gentleman recently arrived from oah
FRANCISCO, maQc u UIlSi oPSSSh' oS.o
latory kilograms were received from the
| President Of the San Francisco Stock Board
and the President OF the Philadelphia Ex-
change.
Funeral of Admiral stewart.
PHILADELPHIA, November l0.-The fu-
neral Of Admiral Stewart made an imposing
display. The procession line was long, in
Guiding the first division Of Pennsylvania
militia. At Reynoldson cemetery the burial
service was read by Rev. DIR. Tago, rector Of
Christ Church. Business in the afternoon
was almost totally suspended.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, November l0.-Ministcr
Washburnc, in a private letter, says he was
surprised to see n statement published in
some papers in this country that he had esti-
mated $4,000 for contingent expenses for
the next fiscal year. He says he has made
no estimate whatever for any contingency,
but will limit himself to the amount allowed
by the Department Of State, which is S2S,OOO.
Hon. Il. ]. Walker has been unconscious
all day. He may not survive the night.
Amos Kendall is also very i'll, with no pros.
psct Of recovery.
Denth of General Wool.
Troy, November l0.-Gcncral Wool died
here to-day. The funeral will not take place
until next week. The day is not yet APP
pointed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

Four Indians we're convicted Of muir
der 10 the United States District Court
at Omaha, on Monday last. The main
witness against them was a Pawnes
Chief,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

Two YOUNG men from New Orleans
are engaged upon an unusual pleasure
trip. They left home 10 the summer to
make a journey to tho sources of the
Mississippi in a little skiff. They sub.
,ist entirely upon the. game and fish
which their own proves brings in.
Davenport, Iowa, has been reached, and
will be their winter quarters. In the
spring they will continue up the river.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

SENATOR FoLoxR, of New York, has
been offered and accepts the Assistant
Treasuryship.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

DoNISGUsz, Consul for Ecuador, has
been held to answer for stealing a thou
sand dollars in bonds at Brooklyn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

SPOTTED TAIL, a noted Chief of the
Brulss, was killed recently in Dakota,
by Big Mouth, OF the ogallallas. Cause,
whisky introduced by bad whites.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12
FORENOON ~sTOCK,REPORT.
DAILY BY II. II. rLAoG 4 co., GOLD HILL

SAN FRANCISCO. November 12.
lfG ophir, SAX; s Gould & Curry, SSiH: 3sG
lar Potosi, seINI26 b 3G2iXG2JI2i'S; 60
Hale & Norcross, $lSTH b aO1ls9IlyGtlSstO
1856 b 10; 2l5 Crown Point, S!5Dl5lS; 200 Yellow
Jacket, S47NM iGI Gi7G5O b 9oGgiT 9 80; Q
Empire Mill, $G0G02%: % kcntuck, SlI51lf6
Mi75; 30 Alpha. $2O%120; 80 Belchcr, Sl4 y 3
6liS; 4 Gold Hill Quartz Mill, $3a; 30 Sierra
Nevada, $li6iiHGi5 y 3oGtlIH; 30 Segregated
Belchcr. SSOSA: 1903 Lady Bryan, Sl0J9l91lO;
20 Occidental, SlGlx b 70.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

One day recently 200 Swedish
emigrants embarked on the New Jersey
Central Railroad, to settle on the co.
600 acres recently purchased for them
in Montana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

A CRASH is predicted in Wall street,
before the holidays, that will rival the
effects Of the late gold conspiracy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

TnIRrY-ruREE divorce cases are pend
ing in the Laporte, Ind, Common Pleas
Court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

Ex.GovERNoR THOMAS G. PRATT, Of
Maryland, died on the 9th inst, aged
sixty-6vs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

AN old lady went to the Fair in Wash
ington County, Iowa, thinking it was q
camp meeting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

HopR-A sentiment exhibited in the
wag Of a dogs tail when he's waiting
for q bone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12
LATEST TELEGRAMS
San FRANCISCO.
wen,hnr-aIiu stnrted up.

rsrrc1AL TO THE GOLF HILL DAILY NEWS III
TIE WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH LISE.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

no1o N II, HARRIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-11-12

Doors open at Z o'clock; curtain rises at s
o'clock, precisely.
GRAND MATINEE on Saturday afternoon,
for the accommodation of Ladies' and Children.
Doors open at O'Clock; Performance to COM
mencc at 9 o'clock.