davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-05-20

StdbtiIhe gBeisbeit. 8rfannttid,
bat rer Siaptrotb eine IerCrenuns pal-
trt, mad welder Giseutbumsteliber an.
9ebalten iraren, ispen Samras bic Straee
gu tebren, i'm SBeiserunesfaIe wurpen iie
NIT S2 Strafe teprctt.
Ginise GeIhGftsleute in qadaponna
Npenue baten pteIe geruronuna befclat
uno am Samltae ben S&mub biibI6 auf
5auf6en 9efetrt. Datst bate &c ieecd,
aud lein Sepenben, henn unIere noble
Serwaltuns mar Su pfli6tYeroslIen ceer
gu faui, UNI pitIe ,,Munumente Itaetrdtb.
li&er gGeisbeit" p6hreno Der fclaenesu
pier Gage entfernen gu laGen.
= Nm pSrlestsn Nittwc6 Qtsnb
trurbe bic GIearTelp, ga, Sant um S15,s
600 In baarem @elpe unp $4,000 In SO,
ten teraubt.
: Sn Yittsburs iti9te am IA. @ai
Elm 3Cuipeiher elm. Dret WGnner wur,
ben in ben 2riimmern besraben, pcn benen
Giner set6ptet uno bic slnceren I&wer pers
Icbt purpen. 500 Safer @bistsy purprn
jeritSrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-05-20

: Die 81. q. atb,ts." fast iitsr BEN
@ouvern6r pom News gCrf: nSbns 3mei.
fel fiblt 0Cup. SUFman lid BON einsm
tere6tisten StOl3 setcbrn, iiber bic 3bat.
fade, rae feline Setps pom Der 9ssislntur
aufre6t erbaIten fnb. Gr beniibte bic ibR
pom ter Contribution perlirbene @ewalt
in ausssoebntsrem Mabe une sesen MIDI
ttsers 9sisBpOrf6Idse, ais trsenb elmer
Ieiner Scrainssr une burh Isin Serfabrsn
bat er ni6t nur tsm Staat srcee @us-
aaben erlpart, etuen srceen Sbeil BON
Corruption Ssrbincert unb Der Ranie Der
SpectaI9eisssebuns traftis sntss9ense
pirtt, iunrern sr Bat aud 3uelsi6 BEN
g1sg anss,sigt, ME bae geto rs6t PER.
ltdnpig unb erfClsreih gum S6uB bss
Scltss ansswunpt psrpeu iOGlte. Go
mar faum w6slid,. pab bic eesislatur ss
waete, bic tetreHenpen 9eiebentwiirfe
iiter feiu &etc gu paFiren, na6pem Die
SctI6aften, NIT welhen er feline Setoe
tesIsitets. perleien paren; unb in bieisr
Se,iebuns wirp f4 8snntnib rsr gsr'
bdltnife unS Snieaissnh ME sr fie Be-
Fst, INNER ais b66a wsrtbpOG fir ben
Staat srwsiIen. gBir babsn Der Or.
wdbIuns pss 8cupernsur 5CHman OPP
ppnirt unp piirren ibr pieper Uppcntrtn,
wsnn es li6 bel Der g8obl UNI bisislben
6ragsn bnnbelts, pie wdbrrnb bss lsbtsn
Bablfampfes, ater mir iinb parum niht
psuser bereit, bic Disnfe anSuertsnnsn,
wel6e er in Sesus auf cine strIi6s @e-
isBssbuns unc seiunps gtrpaItunss.
srunbIdbe selsitet Bat"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-05-20

: Sn ben n6rblt4en Staaten Der
Union bsfnbsn iid 6441, in ben iicli&sH
sc 8aumwca. .Spinnersisn; srIters Der.
Iptnnen idbrli6 auf 6,359,O2O SpinhsIn
3S5.952,O2 plumb, Isstsre auf 226,O62
Spiureln 81, 1,415,750 plumb Saumwpls.
Sm Staat Nsw Seriep iinp Is Ssipsn-
fpinnsreisn i'm Setrieb, baUcn in Der
Stapt patttsrIon alsi IL, in rpeI&en ca.
5000 9ericnsn tsl6dftist Tnb; bic 8abri'
fate Tnc 25 prUS. billissr ais impcrtirts
uno fueen bauptldAlih mad benz Sns
nsrn nes 2anres @bSus. Su ben psritis.
nensn Gabriten ppn 9awrsnes, Naf,
iinp 1882 arbeitsr, raruntsr 1884
6rausn unp @dp6en, in beutn ppn 60.
wsa. @af., ipsur 1927 arbeiter earun.
ter 9Ol3 5rausn unp Mdp6sn bel66fttat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-05-20

tiimmern li6 niGt 70 Ie6r um Rem prsis
Der Soblen. fcncern ss III itnen baupt'
iGhlih barum gu tbun, reGt piel baUcn
iiber ibre 8ieselpese unO SanGle Su
transportiren.
gBsnn es Der Winers' Union sslunsen
III, BEN iibsln GinFu6 isnsr mddtiesn
GprpUraticnen ;u bre6en, bat iie Elm pirt~
lid rerpienitpclles gBerf estban unb es
eebihrt ibr ale 2lnerfennuns pafiir.
g8irtt lie nit elsi6sr llmf6t unp Sleidem
GrfOlse weiter, 70 tann es ni6t fetlsn,
paB eS ibr 9eliuseR pirr, pas 8ublenses
ihdft auf siue Iclios @runolaee gu fellen.
Sisber mar es nidts beGer ais elm ee-
fGbrlt6es @lidslpiel. 8eihtblmer wur'
ben Ihnea eflporben, unp in nod turje'
rer 3eit wierer perlprsn. Die Winsre'
Union BAT es nun In ibrer 5anb. plDb'
liden, bebcutenoen S6wantunsen i'm
YreiIe elm Gnbe su MAIDEN. Sie tann
cine llebsrfaIuns pes Rarttes Ssrbiiten,
unO cine eIei6mdbiss, ben Ssbhrfnifsn
Der 8ertrau6er entlprehsnpe 3ufubr
lihsrn. Scfentlid wirb lie bisie @a6t
nit @deisuns unp llmldt auwencen.
(9lus Der ,gbilObslpbia atsnt gOf.D
GS III cine betunnts 1batia6e, rab lstt
Sabren in iepem 5ribinbr, 70 balo bic
8ctlen bilieer gu rrerpsn anfnsen, aub
Die QueItdnte Der 8oblsnar6eiter besins
men, Die arbeiter wilIsu iebr wctt. bab
cine 3sit, in peI6sr bic @sfadfts ldie6t
gu sstsn anfanssn, libel sepdblt III, cine
eObnerbSbuns pur65ufsbsn, unb bisis
ltets wisperfsbrsnoen ,Strifss' baben penn
aud tbatld6li6 ibren 3ped perfstlt.
sic batten aber sur GcIse, bab, wenn
ni6t bic e6tns. 70 bod bic 8Oblenpreiie
tetrd6tli6 tSber purpen, ais es ssrs&t'
fertist mar.
Das qeBtsre IN natirli6 ben Soblens
Speratrren lebr erwiinidt. unb es metren
li6 bic anssi6sn bnfir, bab Te ben gus'
Ifinben niGt nur teinen @iberfanb ent'
sesenltben, ipnperu fe inpirett tesanfts
gen. Sn rieiem Sabre tritt bas mebr su
Gage ais je. Die arbsiter enibalten i6
allsr Gfentli6en Dempnitratipnsn, um
ibre Scrrerunssn bur6Suisben unb iteten
NIT ben Grbeitsebern in gan; sutem Gin
psrnsbmeu. Sriber, psnn es ibnen ernf'
lid nm bic Dur&isbuns ibrer Gcrberuu'
gen su tbun mar, iebten lie pdbrenb einss
Qusaanpes aud Der Reparatur Der Rob.
Ienperfe, Dem GinIebsn elmer Strebe in
ben Minen II. T. 10. beftissn &iperfanr
sntsfssn, ater pom allsbem IN BET bem
sessnwdrtisen Strife" nidt bic 8ebs.
Sm @esentteiI finc iie serne bebiIfli6,
pie &ObIenwerfs in ben bsfsn Stanp ;u
Irbru, pamit lis, lcbalp bic SpbIsn fnapp
sepprcen inb unp Der Yreis ben Opera
loren senebm sewcrpsn it, Die @rtsiten
icfcrt nit ppller WaGt wisosr aufnebmen
tSnnen. 0as Yubifum tat natirlid
unter Icl6em arrangement alltin gu lei,
ben, une es wiro aud fir Qbbilfe Su fOr'
gen wt0en, wenn Die Sahe ,u arg setriss
ben pirp.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-05-20
Sn Soma II Der gsrrauf prn

= Sn Soma III Der Ssrtauf ppn Be-.
rauf6enrsn @strdnten unbspinst per.
bOien, in @inneicta ssssn eieenisn er.
lautt. NidtSpsfcpsntssr ia i'm Sabre
1868 in Soma fur s35. 1926 gDtiStsp
Ssrtauft perrsn, msbr ais rOppsIt 70 pitl
mic in WinneIcta.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1869-05-20

BGr 9n 6clse zines neuen grranss.
ments werrsn mir in 3utuufl am @litt-
nod Na6mitta9 (anltatt @tsnbs) ,ur
preiIe Seten. 9njei9en miifen baber ipd.
teitsns bis Oienfas @ittas sur YutIifa<
tipn eingerei6t wsrpen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01
CENTRAL PACIFIC RAILROAD,

GHANGE OF TINE Eastward = Express
u Train leaves Sacramento daily at 600 4. NJ:
arrives ut junction, 40 A. NJ; ColfaN, $40 A.. NJ:
Reno, los 7. NJ; Wordsworth, G:10 7. NJ; Carlin,,
T:a A. NJ; Elko, OBS A. NJ: Promontory, 1000
r. M: 0mahn, $40 p. NJ; Chicago, d:15 7. NJ;
New York, G:30 N.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Train leaves Prom.
ontory daily, i:10 I. NJ; arrives at Junction, 1890
7. NJ: Sacramento. leo r. y.
THROUGH TINE GOING EAST From
Sacramento to. Omaha, 4 days and Z hours: to
Chicago, 5 days and Z hours; to New York, Z
Two TRAINS DAILY (sundays executed,
leave Sacramento $50 A. N. and aP. NJ: arrive
junction 7:40 4. ". and BIS p. NJ; Marysville,
900 A. ". and $50 T. II. Leaves Marysvillc $50
A. ". md 1910 A. NJ; arrives Junction 7:3O A. ".
and 1890 +. NJ: Sacramento 1000 An. and leo
L. ".
THROUGH FARE RRDUCED.-From San
Francisco or Sacramento to Omaha. $50 o: TO
st. Louis, $gf 30; to Chicago, $9T 30; to New
York. Sl12 80: TO Boston, $ll4 IS.
SILVER PALACE SLEEPING COACHES
are run daily from Sacramento TO Promontory.
Double Lower Berth, s. 90; Double Upper
Berth, s. 90; State Rooms, sic 90. Double
Bcrths accommodate two persons; State Rooms,
four persons.
SECOND CLASS TRAINS leave Sacramento
daily Sundays cxcepteD at 200 7. N. Fare to
Omaha, $45 90; st. Louis, SIS 90; Chicago,
$t5 90: Now York. $50 %.
CHILDREN not over Twelve Qa) yoars OF
age, Half Fare; under Five o. years Of age,
Free.
passenscr) Free. so Pounds Baggage (pcr
child between 5 and 10 years OF agc) Free.
EXTRA BAGGAGE lover 100 lbs.) between
Sacramento and Omaha Currency $15 per 100
pounds. C.. CR0CKER, Gen'l Sup't.
August II, 1869. sci.tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01
ELkO ITEMS.
From tho Independent Of tho Goth. |

From the Independent OF tho Goth.
THE FIRST MARRIAGE IN ELKO COUNTY.
Justice Mayhugh was called upon yes
terday to perform the marriage coremo-
ny between a youthful maiden OF about
fifteen summers, small and delicate, and
q stalwart frontiersman OF hugo corporal
dimensions. Both were with IN emi-
grant train going from the States to the
Colorado River, where they expect to
make their future home. This was the
first marriage in our county.
WHITE PINE OVER AGAIS.-All ac-
counts agree that the rush and excite.
mcut al Cope District equals that OF
| White Pine Of about q year ago. There
are above 500 people in the district, and
crowds arriving every day. Lot and
c%laim-jumping are among the pastimes
of that locality, which threaten serious
consequences in q community without
tho restraint of law as that has been.
| Vigilance Committees and Regulators
have been talked Of, but now that II
| Sheriff, Justice of tho Peace and Cons,a'
ble have been appointed, law and order
will again prevail.
EulasASrs.-Long trains ofemigrants
may be seen almost duly passing
through our streets on their way to
California, the good old way, in OK
wagons. These people seem to regard
tho locomotive as simply useful in
frightening savages from the line Of the
road, and to carry the rich and great on
pleasure excursions 10 aud from the Pa
cifc States. Ajourney oftwo thousand
miles through desert and wilderness
with OK teams, alongside of q railroad
developcs an amount Of patience and
steady resolution which will insure a
prosperous future in the teeming valleys
Of tho Pacific coast, when properly d.
rected. These are the people whose bold
enterprise pioneers the way of ciriliza-
ton and makes the wilderness bloom as
the rose.
Corr DIsrRIcr.-Good news comes in
from Cope District faster than we can
record it. Yesterday Mr.. Enright
brought into our Office samples Of ore
that required no expert 10 see the rich
mineral all through it. DR.. Hudson also
showed us the result Of about three
hours work, Of himself and friend, in
tho placers. The Doctor dug the dirt
out, packed it to water, and tho other
man PANIED it out. There is about Eve
dollars worth Of MS pretty dust rs we
ever saw-thc product Of 20 pans o:dirt.
New discoveries are being made every
day in nll directions ; people arc coming
into Mountain City ia droves, and trains
of prospectors are hourly departing.
The town is rapidly improving, and, in
truth, the Cope goose is "muchly clio.
waited.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01
Il

A SHARK, over six feet long, was cap.
tured in n pond where small boys
usually bathc, in Brooklyn, lately. 1t
came into the pond from the river through
a drainage pipe.
TIE American Dental Association
has resolved that tho admission OF
female practitioners to full membership
in subordinate associations is a matter
beyond its jurisdiction.
One ofthe Litchfeld CONN., churches
has been using metheglin in place of
wine, for sacramcntal purposes, for
several months on account Of a case of
mistaken identity MS to a demijohn.
A GIRL At Saratoga was just getting
out of the window at her hotel to fall
into the arms of hor Adolphus, when
her Grecian bend struck the b%ell.handle,
alarming the house.
The Chicago Tribune, describing a
fashionable marriage, in n church,
0tters a profound truth when it says
that {" Marriages draw better than
thcaters, and the interest felt in them by
ladies never grows cold
TnR colored walters Of the lnterna-
tional Hotel. Niagara Falls, recently
mutinied because n white cook was em-
rloycd. An assault was mado upon the
cook, which resulted in tho discontinue
of tho walters.
IT is found that the loss of currency
by woar and tear is moro than sufficient
to pay the expense Of printing and issu.
ing il. Tho average life of a bank note
is three years, and that Of currency a
much shorter time.
az CANNOT imagine" said an Alder
man, "why my whiskers should turn
gray SO much sooner than the hair on
my head" Because" observed a wag,
"you have worked so muclr harder with
your jaws than your brains"
The Row. William Morly Puushon Wis.
tied both Chicago and Cincinnati, and
says hat " Mt Chicago everybody seems
to be going some place; at Cincinnati,
they look as though tbny had been there
and returned"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01
~sACRAaIENTO ITEMS.
lErom tho Union Of yesterday.


LARGE TRAIs.-The Central Pacific
passenger train which arrived yester-
day afternoon was u very large one,
consisting of fourteen cars, two Of
them being for sccond-class through
passengers. We have noticed lately
that n large proportion of this class OF
travellers are foreigners, many OF them
scarcely able to make themselves un.
derstood in English. They come in
families, evidently intending to make
their home for the future on this coast.
This train also brought from the other
side of the mountains 100 Chinese In
borers, who have been employed on tho
Virginia and Truckee Railroad also,
30 carpenters, who are going out to
work on the Western Pacific Railroad.
EXPECTED TO ARRIvE.-The Railroad
Commissioners recently appointed 70
finally inspect the Union aud Central
Pacific Railroads are expected 10 arrive
in this city in q day or two. The Com
mission is composed MS follows: Cen
eral Hiram Walbridge of New York,
General ]. F. Boyd Of Memphis, General
c. B. Comstock of Washington, General
E. F. Winslow Of Iowa, and 5. N.
FELTON,, Superintendent Of the Philadel-
phia, Wilmington and Baltimore Rail-
road.
RESTORED TO CIrIzESsnIr.-Governo
Haight has restored to citizenship
Thomas Boyne, alias Thomas Bowen,
who was convicted at the July term,
| 1856, of tho County Court of San Fran
cisco Of the crime Of grand larceny,
and sentenced to one year in tho State
Prison.
LEFT FOR PLAcERvILLE.--A special
train left this city about , o'clock yes.
terday afternoon for Sh:ngle Springs,
having as passengers Senator Nye and
q few other gentlemen. The Senator
was en- route for Placcryillc, where he
WAS to speak last night.
P.RsoSAL.-J. P. Glidden, the vel
known shipping merchant of Boston, ar
rived in tho city yesterday, and is stop
ping at tho Orleans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

Especial To the Gold Hill Daily Ncwr by the Attain
tic and Pacific Telegraph Line.I
To-DAY,s TELEGRAMs.
On n Strike.

Or n Strike.
QuRBEc, August 3l.-The ship labor
crs are on q strike, and the traoe Oh
this port is almost at II standstill. yes
terday the laborers' society, numbering
$500 persons, marched in procession
through tue streets. Their conduct
was so disordcrly that the military
were called out to prevent Il riot. Ihe
Mayor and several prominent citizens
were very roughly handled.
Cotton Mill Burned.
PRovIDENcE, r. l., August 3l.-The
cotton mill of Sheldon Il Son, ut Bar.
bersville, was burned yesterday Loss
$40, 600.
New York Democratic State Convention.
ALBANY, August 3l.-The Democratic
State Convention is called for Septem.
Der 23, Mt Syracuse.
Destructive Fire Mt Cnpc May-Los',
Ss5O,0OD.
CARE MAY, August 3l.--Among the
buildings burned this forenoon arc the
P~ostofice, City Surveyors Office,
United States fiotcl, American Row,
formerly a mercantile hotel, including
several stores, Ferries College,, etc.
Everything was destroyed from Ocean
street on the cast to jackson street on
the west, and from Washington street on
the north to the Beach on the south,
except tue Columbia House. The est.
mated loss is $l75,0 900. The United
States Hotel was sold last week for
$50, 900 to Charles Conway of Phila.
delphia.
PnILADELpHIA, August 3l.-Thc loss
by the Cape May fire is $3.50, OoO. Boyn-
ton, the pearl diver, in whose store the
fire commenced, has been arrested on
suspicion as an ~inccndiary.
From Boston.
Bosrox, Angus! 3l.-Tho gns in m
empty oil tank Of freight train on tho
Boston and Albany Railroad exploded,
and Samuel Preston, conductor, was
burned to death.
An apothccary's clerk sold laudanum
Tor rhubarb and caused the death Of q
Mrs. Morton. He is held TO bail on q
| charge Of ~manslaughtcr.
| SclZurG lot tlOlntIUu III tuD NcNtnUC
Laws.
New YORK, August 3l.-The brewery
of Kerchof 4 Co., Wcstchcster County,
was seized for violation of tho revenue
law. Their papers are held for oxami-
nation. A hundred thousand dollars
worth of lager is held to await the trial.
pho Pcrnsylynnia Coal Miners.
Advices from Scranton say the miners
are not at work today, but the invaders
have been cleared away, and prospects
ofan early settlement Of the trouble are
gratifying.
Boston n Ucnvy Sufferer by tho Failure
Of ~. Louis Firm.
A special dispatch from Boston says
Pearl street is q heavy sufferer by the re.
cent failure of II boot and shoe firm nj
St. Louis. The claims Of seven firms
amount to 5000, 900, aud three houses
are nearly ruined.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

II he catches Potshot, a small farmer in the
parish, what Is he to do To let him off is
10 be laughed ut. To punish him is to make
him a Dissenter. Between his faith and his
pheasants, the reverend gentleman's mental
struggles are excruciating: exasperate his
temper, inJure his digestion and effectually
spoil his sermons. See again how young
dogs will try the meekcs. Of mankind. The
rector is but a man. And when Turk ,conf
d~owncharge, and Carlo ,ciH chase. after
months Of patient labor spent on their cdu,
cation, even a sound divine may be excused
an hcretical ejaculation. All these things,
the inevitable conditions Of shooting, do, it
seems to US, tend TO secularize the character
, uroof dnnl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

DEATH OF A PioNEER.-Tbe Alta says
that j.. A. Grayson, one of the esrly
pioneers Of California, died at Mazatlan
on the 18th instant. He crossed the
Plains, if we remember rightly, in 1915;
certainly not later and he took part In
the war of the conquest. After peace
was established he laid out the town Of
G~raysonville, which existed only on
paper until lately it has attracted some
attention on o OF the increase
Of population on the banks of the San
joaquin. Grayson was a skillful painter
of birds and q careful student Of their
habits, and he aspired to make q ~collec-
ton Of pictures of tho birds of this
coast equal to that Of the Atlantic birds
made by Audubon. After having
worked in this State for several years,
he went to Mexico, where he devoted his
leisure time TO the same occupation, and
he has finished n number Of huc pic
lures. No arrangement has been made,
so far rs we know, for publishing them.
A good portal. Of Grsyson and his
wife, resting on the summit Of the
Sierra Nevada ard looking down over
the Sacramento Valley, is n Of the
ornaments Of the picture gallery of the
Mercantile Library. He was rcputed
to be a brave and honorable gentleman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

The Union Republican party were to
hold n mass meeting last evening at San
Francisco, at the Metropolitan Theatcr.
Senator Yates OF Illinois, Senator Stew
art OF Nevada, Congressman Kellogg of
Ohio, Congressman Cattell Of N, j.,
Colonel Charles Carr of Illinois and 9TH
er able speakers were expected to adj
dress the assembly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

HARRY WoRrHISGroy. "A Buenos
Ayres correspondent the
marriage in that city Of Hon. II. G.
Worthington, United States Minister
Resident, and Mss Annie Mcmahon.
Miss Mcmahon is a sister of General Nc.
Mahon, United States Minister to Para
quay, and accompanied him a far as
Buenos Ayres, when he started on his
mission. Worthiugton was n member
Of the California Assembly in 1862, aud
in 1864 was n representative in Con-
gress from Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

A VIs!roR.-Ycsterday morning at an
early hour, q winged v~iSitant Of rather
formidable appearance entered the Office
by nm open window. About two and q
half inches in length, an inch and n half
ia circumference nj the lhickcst part,
with broad wings, eyes liko sparks OF
fro, powerful m%andibles, six legs, aud n
proboscis ut least four incheslong, which
it curlcd up in n spiral form like q watch
spring, il excited curiousity all round,
and olicited m opinion from our scien-
t;fctypo that is was q vcritablc vampire.
Having become dcmoralizod and feeble,
it was inconlin0ntly pitched out.--Oyden
Telegraph, august 20M.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

SENATOR NYR IN SAcRANESro.-Thc
Record says that the speaking Of Mr..
Edgerton and Senator Nye drew al
immense audience in Sacramento Of
Friday night. Senator Nye spoke
briefly, keeping the crowd in a good
humor till the close, when he announced
that he would make them q regular
speech on Tuesday evening August
,Slst
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

A LILiPUriAN GYNSAsr.-The San
Francisco Bulletia says that Commodore
Mutt has a great liking for gymnastic
exercise, and the Olympic Club have al
lowed him the freedom Of the establish
ment. Tho measure Of his muscles
will probably be recorded in a book in
company with that Of other athletes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

a STORY is told Of two Yorkshire men
who travelled together three days in n
stage coach, without n word ever pnss-
ing between them. On the fourth day
one of them venturcd TO remark that il
was n fine morning. "And who said it
wnsn't?' was the reply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

A YOUNG man recovering from a long
ct Of sickness, being told by his ply
stefan that he might now venture on
a little animal food" exclaimed: "No
you don't, Doctor; I've suffered enough
on your Cruel and stuff, and hang me if
I touch any of your hay and oatsT'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

JEFFERSON DAVIS is swinging round
the circle" in Scotland, in company
with DR.. Mackay, who wrote the bitter
letters for the London Times during tho
rebellion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

As the Rev. Moses Clampit, an ecccn-
trio preacher, was holding forth at Sam
tn Clara Valley, n young mau rose to go
out, when the preacher said, "Young
man, If you would rather go to hell
than hear me preach, you may" The
sinner stopped and reflected n moment,
aud then saying respectfully, "well, |
believe I would" went ont.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

A NEWSPAPER is q lifc-prescrver. A
woman in Iowa was scared to death by
the eclipse, she knowing nothing about
il beforehand. Had that woman taken
q paper her life would have been spared.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

In New Bedford, Mass, q countryman
inquired what time the eclipse came off,
and expressed great regret that he
would have to start for home before
it happened, and therefore could not
sec IL. =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

OSE of St. Gregory's toes, in a plate
glass box set in silver, was received at
Pera last month, and bishops, clergy
and military gave i, q grand procession.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

ALEXANDER II. SrEPusSs is out in q
long letter to Horace Greeley, which ap.
pears in the Augusta Cdnstitgtioadhst of
the 18th. 1t is the old story, full Of
bitterness.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

DAME RuNoR announces that there
are at one Saratoga hotel forty women
who weigh over $50 pounds each-all oil
whom are there for their health.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-09-01

NEARLY 100 young colored men are
in Rome, studying for the Roman
Catholic priesthood. Most of them will
become teachers of the freedmen of the
Southern States.