davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03

ARRIVED.


April 25-Schr Clara Sawyer Heath ,Rockport,
j II Chadborrn.& Co, with ice to j E Lppitt
Schr John Somes. Brascom, Rockport, with
ice to E Lippitt & Co.
Schr S Thorn, Moore, Jacksonville, Ed
Schr Adiei, Moore, Swansboro, Edwards &
Hall.
Steamship Lucille, Price, Baltimore, A d
Steamship Regulator, Freeman, New York,
Barry Bros
Steamship Bolivar, Evans, Baltimore, A D
Cazaux
(Br) Barque Eliza Adelina, Dowley, Balti-
more, Williams & Murchison.
German Barque Julius, Norfer, j r Blossom
s. Evans.
Schr Siam, Ockolett, Elizabeth City, Mitchell
schr Elizabeth Hill, Fairfield, Northrop &
Cumming.
Schr Martha Davis, Hill, New River, Ed
Schr Charles, Weeks, Fairfield, DeRosset &
Schr futile Dayton skinner, Fairfield, De-
CLEARED.
CoAsTWISE.
April Craftsmanship Rebecca Clyde, Chlds,
Baltimore, A CazauX.
Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New York,
schr Belle Crowen, Nicllerson, Boston, j H
Schr Sarah Bruen, Milton, Philadelphia,
Harriss 81 Howell.
Schr VIM Bntnam, Carver. New York, Worth
s. Worth.
Schr Georgia. circuit, New York, Worth &,
Worth.
Schr Burdett Hart, Pierce, New York, Will
iams 81 Murchison.
Schr Kate Walker, Rich, Bath, Me-, o G
Parsley 81
Steamship Regulator, Freeman, New York,
Barry Bros.
Steamship Lucille, Price, Baltimore, a d Ca
FAUX.
Schr James Bliss, Hatch, DamriscOtta, Maine,
o Parsley, ST..
Schr John Williams, New York, Williams 6
MurchiSOn.
Schr Samuel Fish, Teel, Richmond, Maine,
j IL Chadbourn e Co.
FOREIGN.
German Barque Wilhelmina, Mass, Cork,
for orders, Willard Bros.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03
DIIiECTORS.


y. w. ATKINSON, General Insurance Agent.
/. Il. GRANGER, Prcsid't Bank of New Ham
over.
f. w. KERCHNER, Grocer and Commission
Merchant.
G. NJ. STEDMAN, of Wright & Stedman.
T. II. MCKOY, OF w. a. Whitehead 81 Co.,
Fayetteville.
II. III. COwAN, President.
ii. Ii. EILEEs, Commission Merchant.
A. A WILLARD, OF Willard Brothers.
w. A CUMMING, OF NOrthrop & Cumming
q. w. WILLIAMS, of Williams az Murchison.
ELI MURRAY, of j.. Murray 81 Co.
a. j. DEROssET, OF DcRosset 81 Co.
RoBT. HENNING, OF Dawson, Tccl 81 Hen
ming.
ALEX. SrHUNT, British Vice Consul, of Sprunt
& Hnson.
=. MURPHY, Attorney at Law.
j. ID. WILLIAMS, OF d. ID. Williams 81 Co, Fay
etteyile
JAS. G. MClthE, Atty at Law, Fayetteville.
]. Il. * ELLT, Merchant, keuansville.
J. 7. Po"E, Merchant, IhImbertOn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03

DILL HEADS
PROMPTLY PRINTED
AT THIS oFFIo
ELIMINATES STYLE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03
BUTCHERS LIGHTNING FLY

KILLER sweeps them off and clears the
house speedily-Try it. Sold by dealers
everywhere.
april % lII-deOuNWzmch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03

sVAPNIX IS Opinm purified of its sickening
and poisonous qualities. IL is perIect ano
OF bowels, as Is the case with other prepara-
tions of opium. John Farr, Chemist. New York
may1 124-d&weOdIm
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03

The steamer Isis is hereafter to make
two trips per week between Camden and
the Wateree Bridge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03
INSURANCE tCDMpAMY.
OFFICERS

ROB'T Il. COWAN................ President.
JOHN w. ATKINSON. Vice President.
L. H. CAMERON.......... Secretary
DIR. Il. \. ANDERSON..... Medical Director.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03

cent en- on; J. p,yoId contingency, the
safes Il :: IN. - 10 -" in existence: new
err falI.u.t H.. -, Hair, anif rmity If
colo. y :4.i-mu,. a.. ,I.sticity. Manufa.-
tory . } Mai;itI. I-a.I.C >.w ork.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03

The small arm chair sent here for the Pres-
dent of the Convention was occupied by John
Adams when lie signed the Declaration of IN
dependence. 1t is quite plain and black, with
gilt decorations, ana uphO stored i'll stiff cOlOred
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

o,norda,k ,vrtk,p0 IN fha Eli
"A ~
Independent from Ioaho, uhder uate ot
June 4th, gives the following:
On Sunday last news was brought
into town that a nan aud mule were
living dead about six miles east of this
place and near the railroad track, and
had probably been killed BY lightning.
There had been a heavy laundering
and liShtalng the afternoon Of Satur-
day, anil the lightning had entered the
railroad telegraph office hero aud
melted the wires and set papers on the
walls on fire. Whereupon Justice
Morris. D.puty Sheriff Moiiit and some
others, taking a wagon and tools, pre-
pared to bury the dead. Upon arriving
ne the placc the body was recognized
"a that of William Edwards, Of Kel-
ton. who had been out gathering up
some loose stock, aud was ut the time
driving them to this place for his EN-
ployer, Mr.. Henry, who Is II freigliter
between here and Phoebe. The dead
man and mule were lying directly
under the telegraph lines, aud the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10
CUSTOM MILL For Pl0caE.
From the Ely Recori, June 5th.l

From the Ely Recorl, June 5th.)
At last, arrangements have been
completed for the erection Of = custom
mill In Phoebe. thanks to the zeal and
enterprise Of j. c. Clark, J.. |. Ayres
and others In this vicinity and San
Francisco. The mill Is to be built on
the fiat ut tho lower end OF Main street.
AZ All evidence Of the fact that business
IL meant and also that the proprietors
have full confidence In the scheme, VIC
would state that n contract has been
made with the Floral Springs Water
Company to furnish the water needed
for five years. The mill will start up
with ten stamps, but will be built Of
capacity for twenty ; so that at any
time the business warrants It, ten more
can be added without trouble. 1t IL
expected that the machinery will be
completed and shipped from Sun Fran
cisco In three weeks time, and In the
meanwhile work OH the building will
be commenced and everything made
ready for the placing Of the machinery
In position on Its arrival. A furnace
will be attached to the mill, and all
tho modern improvements necessary
for working our ores to q high per cent:
added. The total cost Of the mill and
attachments Is estimated ut $4,000, u
large portion Of which amount has
been subscribed in Phoebe.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10
STOCKS AID MONEY.
From the San Franelseo Alta Of Saturday ]

From the San Francisco Alta Of Saturday
The Stock market Is gradually get
ting stronger Notwithstanding a GER
tain degree OF hesitation created among
buyers ut the idea that money Is or l.
going to 10 scarce, and that scarcity
Will affect the stock values. There
was n time when banks freely employ
ed their loose funds In loans upon
stocks ut call, facilitating speculation,
until a demand for that money for
other purposes, such as holding grain
or wool, etc, would induce them to
call In the stock loans In order to &C
commodate the more legitimate busi-
ness with the money. But for q long
time-at least a year-this has not
been the case. Stock loans. as q rule,
have been avoided, and the recent
great rise in stocks was altogether on
the unaided resources Of the market.
When the imitation was ut Its height
there were no loans to call In; values
had been supported OIL the funds OF the
public here. In the interior and neigh
boring States. Attempts to realize
largely produced an unchecked fall as
rapid rs the rise induced by the pur-
chases. The result Il probably more
money in the city now than before.
but, possibly, In different hands. There
Is now an abundance OF money appll-
cable to stock operations, but there Is
vastly more discrimination In buying.
The stocks actually IN possession Of
ore come gradually Into more favor
since some Of them are known now to
b. below their intrinsic values. Other
mines will be taken up as they disclose
merit, and there Is no lack Of money
to do so. Tho speculation that has
passed has been Of immense service to
the State since 1t has given n spur to
long dormant mining enterprises.
Some Of these new enterprises are OF
the highest promise IN relation to bull
lion production. but judicious manag-
ers do not now expect to sell shares
until the bullion il on hand and the
dividends forthcoming. No II doubts
that the long list Of mines now upon
the market ut low money figures, EN-
braces many prizes, and expectation Is
strained to avail of the first signs Of
value to purchase. In tho ordinary
course OF events this extreme caution
will wear oil, and a few successful
developments will impart new vigor
to the whole market.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10
noYEhufusY,

A German physician las lately star
ted the theory that the fearful disease
known az smallpox originates from an
excess Of albuninous matter In the
blood, and that this Is to be prevented
by the administration Of common salt.
The habits Of children In lndulging too
freely IN sweetmeats le considered one
great cause Of this undue development
OF albumen, and coffee and teal II highly
sugared, tend also to excite 1t In adults.
An organic acid, such rs lemon juice,
he considers the best means Of freeing
the blood, when clogged with too
much albumen, and he alleges that by
taking these simple remedies In the
way Of precautlon, he has, for upwards
Of twelve years past, frequented or
taken up his abode In the most pestil-
entail smallpox hospitals Of Europe
and South America with entire impu-
nity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10
NEEDS KILLING.

The Humboldt Register Of last Sat-
urday gives the following
2. Owens, who . shipped from
this town some time since, with advice
not to return, has found his way back,
and Is at his old dsviltry. His wife
and family will have nothing to do
with him. On Wednesday last, he In
some manner procured q revolver and
threatened to Kill his wife. Constable
Barrett took the weapon away from
him, and still has It In his possession.
Il ID supposed to have been stolen.
Last Thursday he tried to steal n
watch belonging to the China cook ut
Barrett's restaurant but WAS caught In
the act and driven out. lie soOn re-
turned, and assaulted tho dining room
man. but George didn't take to 1t
kindly, and struck him on the arm
with . Ratchet, aud twice on the head
with a club, which settled him for q
while. Owens Is a dangerous charac-
ter to be at large IN q community. A
man with the worst OF dispositions.
and half crazed with the delirium tre-
mems, he Is capable of committing any
crime to revenge a fncied wrong. He
ought to be taken care Of In some way.
or our citizens will yet regret that
they allowed him to run ut large. This
morning he was put OIL the cars to BIO
sent away ; but just As the train was
about 70 start, he jumped of, declar-
he would set the damned town on fire,
before he LEFT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10
RENO lIEns.
from the State Journal Of ssturday.l

from the State Journal Of ssturday.l
We have received information that
the Office Of the Atlantic and Pacific
Telegraph Company at Hot Springs, on
the line OF the Central Pacific Rail-
road, was struck by lightning OH Mon
dsy last and totally destroyed. A fine
cabinet Of minerals In the office, be-
longing to the operator, were also de-
stroyed, and 100 telegraph poles were
burned up. The operator escaped IN
lnjured-he happened to DO away nom
the office.
Jack Page. at one time q conductor
between Wadsworth and Truckee. on
the Central Pacific Railroad, and we'll
known In this vicinity, met with a very
severe accident at Browns station, cast
Of Wadsworth, last Wednesday. He
was walking on the plank leading to
tho engine for oiling purposes, when
he slipped and fell, striking on his
right shoulder, disiocating tho same
and also breaking his collar bone.
Mr.. Solomon Lingle met with n Sc
rious accident yesterday while engaged
In working his mine In Peaylne dis
trict. lie Was working In a gulch,
when a big rock broke loose and fell
on his ankle. DIR. Bergman was sent
for and went out to attend him. The
Doctor found, upon examination, that
tho small bone Of the ankle was di,-
located aud fractured.
Track Is being laid Oh the Virginia
and Truckee Railroad, above Steam
boat, at the rate Of one-half mile a day.
BY tonight 1t will have heen laid one
mile above the old Temeleo mill.
A salute of fifty guns was firod here
Yesterday, In honor Of the nomination
OF Grant and Wilson by the kepub-
llcan National Convention.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10
METEOROLOGICAL SURVEY.

Clarence King, al eminent scientist,
was, BY an net Of Congress or by di.
rection Of the Department, Of dsto of
March 81, 1867, commissioned to make
\ geological and botanical survey Of
the country near tho 10th parallel,
from the Sierra Nevada to the Rocky
mountain range. Tho reports Of the
survey rs originally contemplated will
constitute i've Volumes two OF which
have been published-volume three,
entitled Mining Industry" and VOL
ume five, OH Botany. There remain
yet to be published, volume one. OH
"Systcmatic Geology" volume two, on
"Descriptlve Geology" and volume
four, on Zoology and Paleontology."
A portion Of his party, says the Elko
Independent Of June Sth, has been in
the field In our county. They visited
during the week Independence valley
and the mines to the northward Of
Elko. What particular branch Of their
report they arc now preparing we
know not but We suppose on zoology
descriptive geology.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10
HUMBOLDT ITEMS.
1Rrom tho Silysr State. June

From the Silver State, June 81
C. A. Stetsfeldt, inventor and pre-
prletor OF the celebrated Stetefeldt fur
mace, was In town on Wednesday to
examine the premises adjacent to the
Pioneer mill, with q view to erect one
Of his furnaces In connection with II.
This seems to be necessary, to enable
the company to work Its ores, rs they
contain so much base metal that their
successful treatment by mill process
has not produced satisfactory results.
About 40 per cent. Of the silver con-
tanned In the Inskip and Hennlng ores
Is all they have been able to obtain at
the first working, affording too little
profit to the owners to DO continued
when q better method offers. Mr.
Stetefeldt Is here pursuant to an ar
rangement made with Mr.. Temple,
who Is acting on behalf Of his company,
which has Its chief place Of business In
New York.
Messrs. Ruse & Co., operating In
Central District, r now taking out
and shipping some exceedingly rich
ore. The last shipped, through Glntz
s. Ginacca, went something over 300
to the ton ; but they are now taking
out ore that will 90 much higher In It's
yield Of the precious metal. They oc-
casionally find II pocket In the vein
worth n dollar al ounce.
Isaac Stitll has assumed the manage
ment Of the amalgamating department
Of the Pioneer Mill, and Is turning out
bullion from 800 to 900 fine.
The amount Of bullion shipped from
the Arizona mine, through Wella,
Fargo Il Co., siuce u last issue, WAS
$t,793.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10
THE IREAsuRE-sEeKERs.

From the 8. r. Chronicle. juno 81
On Thursday evening the Pacific
Coast Wrecking Company received,
by way OF New York. gratifying re-
ports from the expedition sent from
this port to the coast Of Ecuador to
raise the treasure sunk sixty years ago
OH the Spanish frigate Ieocadia. The
expedition promises to DO . success.
The wreck Of the frlgate was found,
and the work Of clearing away the
sand by hydraulic force was going on
satisfactorily. Some Of the old Spanish
dollars had already been reached. and
samples were received with the report.
The pieces arc 90 corroded that fully
one-half Of the coin Is gone; but al
most the entire amount Of silver re-
mains In the form Of q blue precipltate,
or chloride OF silver. which holds to-
yether the sand which thickly encrusts
each piece. Ono which was assayed
Yesterday showed that less than three
grains OF silver was misslng. A ship
iment OF the coin u expected here In a
few days BY steamer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10
SACRAMENTO ITEMS.
From the Union OF yesterday.

~ INV VI yooAoio@y
ono of the CARS In the Central Pacific
freight train which arrived from San
Francisco yesterday morning and con-
tinucd OIL to the East, was occupied by
tanks. partially filed with water, anu
containing six seals and three sea
lions, tho largeIt Of the latter weigh
Ing about 1880 pounds, aud the small
est about 900. They were captured
down on tho lower coast, aud are con-
signed to Robinson's circus, CINCINNATI.
The Robert Burns Benevolent Asso-
citation las decided to parade OH tho
approaching 9TH Of July. and have ap-
pointed n committee to represent them
In the General Citizens Committee.
They will furnish their own music
the bagpipes-played by y "canny
Scot" In full Highland costume.
by the train from the East to day
will come Brigham Young, Jr, a son
Of the Prophet, on whose shoulders
the mantle Of Brigham, ST., Is designed
to fall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10
ElKo ITEMS.
[From tho Indspendon. Of Saturday.

From tho Independent Of Saturday.
In the trial Of Wash. Patterson and
William Rorig, for robbing Wells,
Fargo & Co.'S stage at Mineral Hill,
both parties were acquitted.
AS a range for sheep, Eastern Neva-
da Is fast obtaining a good reputation.
The quantity OF wool shipped this
year from Elko county will not fall
short Of fifty thousand pounds. The
tieeces OF Mr.. Archibald Calhoun's
band will average five pounds each.
A company Il about to be incorpora-
ted for the purpose Of bringing water
from Trout Creek into Humboldt
Wells, for both drinking and irrigating
purposes. Tho water around the Wells
Is not considered healthy. and In fact
all along the Humboldt river the same
may be said to be true Of the vol wa
ter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10
-pxxooRAT1o CONSISTENCY.

The Reese River RereiUe Is the
soundest and most consistent In Its po-
litical views Of any Of our Democratic
contemporaries In the State. The Rec
ellie did not stand ready to indorse
whoever the Cincinnati Convention
might nominate for President, there
fore cannot swallow Greeley, not even
though smeared over with the most
tempting and palatable sauce. It be-
lieves that the Liberal Republicans
had the right to nominate Horace
Greeley, Emperor Norton or the devil,
IL they chose, yet does not believe In
the availability doctrine which induces
many good regular Democrats to
blindly indorss the vascillating old
humbug, and prostitute themselves aud
their party by working to elect che
very man whom they have so politi-
cally desplsed heretofore for his er-
ratio, unreliable course The RsceiHe
advocates waiting for tile nomination
of the National Democratic Conven-
o at Baltimore In July, In the hon.
est belief that u good square Demo
cratic man can be nominated for the
Presidency whom the party car fully
and consistently combine upon with
reasonable prospects Of success. Gree
Icy says no will not run tor the Presi-
dency unless no 10 Endorsed by the Bal
tlmore Convention, therefore It would
be a good stroke OF political policy for
the Democracy to deliberately give
him that coveted Endorsement, aud
having thus secured him asa split In the
Republican party, 60 in teeth and toe
nail, unanimously against him with u
full-blooded or fl~rst.class candidate OF
their own. The Baltimore Conven-
tlon meets one month hence, and
speaking Of the possibility that It may
indorss the nomination Of Greeley, the
Reoeiiie says:
II Mr.. Greeley a show that lie mr.
ries with him any considerable portion
of the Republican party, the fact will
doubtless mitigate In favor Of his III
dorsement by the Convention; but
even then ne will have to recant hi.
course during the past few years. He
cannot expect = party to disband aud
throw itself at his feet simply because
he Wishes to SEQ his opponent defeated.
especially when that party has been
the object Of his lifelong enmity. For
our part, we cannot see with what
grace q Democratic Convention can
indorse him. Either the Democratic
party must eat more dirt than was
ever eaten BY 4 party before or Mr..
Greeley must stultlfy himself and ac-
knowledge that he has been mistaken
during the past few years, at least.
Take ft all In all, the Democratic stu
ton Il truly embarrassing. Death with
Greeley Is about a. certain as It Il with
n straight-out Democratic candidate ;
we think Il more 70. But there 10 this
vast difference between the two cases:
II defeated under their own banners,
the Democrats could at least say, like
Francis the First after Pavia: "All Il
lost saw honor :" but if defeated with
Greeley. they lose everything, honor
incllded.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10
PIuIE BOUNCE,

The Humboldt Register Of Saturday
has tile following lively tom: We
witnessed n settlement Of a slight mis-
understanding between two Of the gen
tier sex Of the Pluto persuasion, the
other day. It seems that one OF their
slsterhood had been slandering the Vir-
tue Of Mrs. Sarah Winnemucca Bart
lett, who came here to attend the Pluto
dance. Mrs. Sarah caught her out and
went for her, and such scratching, Bit
Ing and pulling Of hair, VIC never did
see; until at last, Mrs. Bartlett got her
traducer down, and sat upon her,
bounced upon her. and every bounce
gave her a lick In the face, exclaimlnR,
"there. talk 30 about me, to white
folks, will you." ag -ye--
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10

Tux Board Of Central and officers Of
the California State Women Suffrage
Convention, Impressed with the very
great Importance Of securing the bal
lot for women, a. an efficient instru-
mentality In her hands to improve her
industrial, educational. moral and
social condition. and At the same time
obtain for the State the benefit Of her
harmonizin2. refining and purifying
presence and influence, that the debas-
Ing and demorslizing and corrupting
tendencies Of party position may be
arrested" aud so forth and so on, have
issued call for = Convention, to be
held at Mercantile Library Hall, San
Francisco on the 18th Of July.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10

Rich ORE.-rhe great body of ore
recently developed IN the Wide West
shaft Of the Adams Hill mine, says the
Eureka Sentinel Of Friday, assays from
four hundred to eight hundred dollars
per ton. The grand average Of the
entire deposit, It IL said, will not fall
below six hundred dollars per ton. As
soon as the new road Is completed. a
large amount Of this excellent ore will
be shipped TO the Lemon mill for re-
ductlon. Teams will probably COM
mence hauling the first Of next week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10

The second trial Of Mrs. Laura ID.
Fair Is set fer tho a4th instant, before
the Fifteenth District Court, ut San
Francisco, and to this end Judge Owl
nellie has ordered q special venire Of
two hundred jurors to DO summoned.
The question naturally rises now,
whether twelve men In San Francisco
city or county Tan be found who have
not read anything about the case In the
papers, or who have not formed some
sort OF opinion In the matter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10

WuRN HORACE WAS YouNG.-The
Elko Independent of June Sth says: We
acknowledge the receipt Of a fine
painting Of Horace Greeley, as he ap-
peared when only seven years Of age.
Capt. j. A. Palmer Of Carlin was the
donor. and 1t Is probably the work Of
his own brush. Horace appears In the
hands Of his paternal ancestors, UNDER
going the hair trimming process. The
old man Is cutting the hair fighting
fashion, and It Il supposed that It has
lately been trimmed In the same man
ner.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1872-06-10

TuR historic elephant Romeo"
who. since he has been In the United
States, has killed five men, died in
Chicago last Thursday, Of general
debility" and old age.