davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-31

fore he reached the presence of his SOW
ereign, and laid his humble offering al
his feet. The Caliph did not despise the
little gift, brought to him with so much
trouble. He ordered some of the water
to be poured into a cup, drank it, and
thanking the Arab, with smile, or.
dered him to be presented with a re.
ward. The cOurtiers pressed forward
eager to taste of the wonderful water
but to the surprise of all, the Caliph for
bade them to touch a single drop.
After the poor Arab had quilted the
royal presence, with a light and joyful
heart, the Caliph turned to his courtiers
and thus explained his conduct:
During the travels of the Arab"
said he, "the water i'm his leathern bot
tie became impure and distasteful. But
it was an offering of love, and as such !
have received it with pleasure. But /
well knew that had suffered another to
partake of it, he would not have con-
cealed his disgust; and therefore / for
bade you to touch the draught, lest the
heart of the poor man should have been
wounded"
LITTLE EDDY, the Presby yterian min
ister's son, had been committing to men,
ory the Catechism. He was thought
full child. For some juvenile delinquen-
cy the father had found it necessary to
administer the rod to save his child.
Eddy, as usual under such dispensatiOns,
was feeling very sad as he came from the
upstairs study to his mothers room.
She, to impress the lesson Just given,
began:
any son, I am sorry your father has
had to punish you. What was it forW
Eddy hung down his little head, while
his mind ran in the direction of the Cat
echism.
what was it for, my sonT
In deeply solemn tones and earnest. he
answered:
/" For his o,cn qlory!"
1t was too much for the sober mother;
she had to laugh.
"How much is your stick candyw
inquired boy of candy dealer. "Six
sticks for five cents" "Six sticks for
five cents, eh2 Now lem'me see. Six
sticks for five cents, five for four cents,
four for three cents, three for two cents,
take one" And he walked out leaving
the candy.man in state of bewilder-
ment.
"New, boys, suppose twelve men di-
vide forty bushels of corn equally, how
much is that for each ?' Boldest boy
Please, sir, we've not got that far"
" Your teacher told me you had learned
all the first four rules!" Boy" Yes,
sir; but we have always done our sums
in potatoes or turnips; we never had any
corn"
A LADY TEACHER inquired Of the
members of class of juveniles, if any of
them could name the four seasons. In
stantly the chubby hand of five-year
old was raised, and promptly came the
answer: Pepper, salt, vinegar, and
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-31

BY ALFRKD TKNNYsoN.

The voice and the Peak,
Far over summit and lawn,
Lne ione Pow and long roar
sGrsen rushing nom the rosy thrones Of dawn.
All night have heard the voice
lkaveover the rocky bar,
But thou vert slent IN heaven,
Above thee gilded the star.
Hast thou no voice, o Peak. t@
That standest high above aflf
am the voice Of the Peak
roar and rave, for fall.
A thousand voices 20
To north, south, east and west
They leave the heights and are troubled,
And moan and Enk to their rest.
The fields are fair beside them,
The CHESTNUT towers In his bloom,
But they they feel the desire Of the deep
Fall, and follow their doom.
The deep has power on the height,
And the height has power on the deep,
They are raised forever and ever,
And sink again into sleep"
Not raised forever aud ever,
Bnt when their cycle 10 DER,
The valley, the voice the peak, the star
Pass, and are found no more.
Ine feak rs high ana nush'd
At his highest with sunrise FIRE;
The Peak is high, and the stars are hign,
And tho thought Of man higher.
A voice below the voice,
And height beyond the height!
Our hearing Y not hearing,
And our seeing Is not sight.
The voice and the Peat
Far into heaven withdrawn,
The long glow aud the long roar
Green rushing from the rosy thrones OF dawn.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-31

The wife of Hudson IN. W grocer
sold her husbands old pantaloons to q
peddler the other day, and learned when
she informed her husband of her bar
gain" that the ipantaloons contained a
wallet in which were notes to the amount
of 81 800, and other valuable papers.
Fortunately the peddler was an honest
fellow, and the valuables were recovered.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-31

The German Methodists are distrib-
utcd into seven annual conferences, hav-
ing 479 travelling preachers, 422 local
preachers, 44,S44 lay members, 594
churches. and 296 parsonagcs. The in
crease of members last year was 2,242.
This statement does not include the Ger
man MethodistsS South.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-31

Drawn up your chairs the panes are white
With wint'ry growth, the ferns OF frost
Without, the elm-tree means to-nightj
Its long, bare arms are wrung and tossed.
The gates on frozen hinges creak,
The rnde wind rattles door and sash,
And where II smites the whitening check,
II stings and tingles like LASH
Upon the path the hardy snow
Laughs, chuckling at the heavy heel;
And where the laden wagons go,
II dr0nes and sings beneath the wheel.
The white smoke, lifting fold on fold,
Writes, snake-like, beaten in the air
The man In the moon looks pinched with cold
The heavenly lanterns wink and fare.
But bring choice apples from the bins,
And crack the nuts, W lille In the heat
The corn Its mimic fight begins
The skirmish, battle, and retreat.
And pass the wine OF sprightly speech,
The brisk champagne Of wit and jest
Give laughter easy room and each,
In turn, make mirth for all the rest.
Tell the old tales, and once again
Let the deep buried genii loose;
Sing nonsense songs; well not disdain.
So let the crazy nerthern roar
Snug bv his hearth, we will mind
Tonight be written DER door,
Who enters here leaves care behind"
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-31

DIo LEWIS has been heard from again.
He says that Goldfish gravy Is the best
food for despondcnt persons, as IL imparts
cheerfulnese. Pass the Goldfish gravy.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-31

The balloon ascent of NM. Croce
Spinelli and Sivel has yielded many
facts of interest. Among these we may
mention the following The elevation
reached was 1900 meters. They found
that the temperature steadily diminished,
except when passing through clouds,
and finally reached 22 degrees @. At
1900 meters, crystals of zee were visible
floating between them and glistening in
the sunshine. The lines In the solar
spectrum, indicating the presence of
vapor or water, disappeared when they
reached the greatest altitude, thus
proving that this vapor belongs to our
atmosphere, and not to the sun. At
5000 meters, sensations of discomfort
were renewed by the respiratio of
mixture of forty parts of oxygen and
sixty of nitrogen. At 5000 meters the
Oxygen was increased seventy fve per
cent, and in each instance the physical
and mental weakness was restored, and
the sky which previous to the inhalation
was of dark hue, again became blue.
M. Croce Spinelli has thus removed an
old error, and has demonstrated that the
blackness Of the armament observed at
great heights is due solely TO the effects
Of fatigue on the nervous system.-
Sacramento Record.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-31
Polite Men and Women.

People are inclined to laugh little at
the romance thrown around the Indians
by Joaquin Miller in his "Unwritten
History" Mr.. Miller does, perhaps, lay
on his colOrs with lavish brush, but his
Indians are a different race from those
who sell bead-wOrk and baskets at
Niagara. / have recently seen collec-
tion of photographs of branch of the
Piute tribe and it would be hard to i'm
agine more beautifully formed women
than those of this race. Their faces are
not "pretty," but there is touching
beauty about some of them which is more
than skin deep. Major Powell, the fear
less explorer of the Colorado canon,
spent great deal of time among these
Indians, and became so friendly with
them that they even consented to let
him have their photographs taken.
Their present dress consists Of high hat
and any odd bit of calico or blanket
that they can get hold of. Before they
became civilized to this extent, they wore
the picturesque buckskin garments in
which our imagination always clothes
them, and in these garments Major
Powell determined that their pictures
should be taken. So he bought all the
buckskin that was procurable and gave
it to the women, who gladly availed
themselves of the opportunity of robing
themselves as they-did in the days before
the white man invaded their hunting
grounds. When their wardrobe was COM
pleted Major Powell sent for his photo
grapher, who, by the instantaneous pro-
cess, succeeded in taking the portraits
of a number of the tribe. The women
all posed themselves, and nothing could
be finer than their attitudes. Their
clothing is quite scant, and displays to
advantage the "round, brown limbs" Of
which the poet writes. Some of these
women look rs though they had been
carved out of the solid rock. They are
just as immovable as statues, and their
limbs have all the frmness and round
ness of bronze. Mr.. Thomas Moran, the
artist, who accompanied Major Powell
on this expedition, is enthusiastic in his
praise of the beauties of these Indian
women. The men are not 80 handsome,
although some of them arc fine speci-
mems Of the Indian of CoOper's novels.
The only copies of these photographs
extant are owned by the government,
and few duplicates in the possession Of
Mr.. Moran and Major Powell. BY the
way, Major Powell is writing series of
papers on his Colorado adventures and
discoveries for Swibner's Monthly. A
paper on these Indians, with engravings
from the photographs, will be in the
series Since seeing Major Powell's pho
tographs / have great deal more sym
pathy with Mr.. Miller's romance than
had.- Correspondent.
The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1874-12-31
FOR THE YOUNG FOLKS.


Two little hands hiding two roguish eyes;
Dear, sunny head that IL ever 30 wise;
Darling Is laughing and shouting with glee,
Playing at puss- n-the-corner with me-
Patter the prettiest feet DER the floor;
Never was seen such playmate before;
Sly little one, In way most unfair,
Steals In my corner before Pm aware! ,H
Here In our play-ground-the sun-shiny room
Never has fallen shadow Of gloom; 'Yt
Darling is teaching me sweet little games;
Wise little noddle TO know all their names.
Cl0ver-bud mouth held 10 mine to be kissed
Silver-toned v0ice-how that voice would be missed
A corner you've won.-did you know this before?
Deep in my heart to he kept evermore
The Aidine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-04
BOARD OF rowN TRUSTEES.

A regular meeting OF the Board oil
Town Trustees wa, held March I'd
present, Msssrs. Virgins, wlnterbauer
and Marshall, Clerk.
The minutes OF the previous meet.
Ing were read and approved. :
The Committee on Streets reported
them In good order.
The Committee on Fire end Water
reported reservoirs full.
A special Committee, appointed to
confer with different organizations TO.
yarling the introduction Of water Into
the graveyard, was, OH motion, al.
lowed further time to report.
A petition. signed by numerous cltl.
zsns, was read, asking tho Board to
construct q sidewalk on the east side
OF Main street, from the Gold Hill
Brewery to n point opposite the Union
scales. On motion the petition was
received and the request granted, and.
Oh motion, the Marshal was Instructed
to construct the same. .
The following bills were read and
ordered paid : Abe Jones 300. j. B.
Marshall $50, John Wade $50, NJ.
Lloyd 500 90. Ed. Powers Ssl, Nc
Kewen 800 20, 4. Silvia S9S, George
Irvine s.. Wade & Tembey $40. Hur.
ley & Hanifan Sa7 81. l.. B. Frankel
IS. ). Llpman 81 90, Z. Blttner 4 20.
$l5, Winters Il Co. sl07 90. Henry
wiuters IS. Galistin & Co. S1l, Thos.
Gallagher 81, WIN. Hall SD s., Mat
Bay 81 30, Michael Kelly $40 90, NJ.
Frankonheimer 81 90. Several other
bills were read aud OH motion referred
to the Finance Committee. Board all
journeu.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-04
The Adventures Of a Cat.

A correspondent Of the New York
Commercial Advertiser sends to that
Journal the following account OF the
misadventures ola pet cat. lie writes:
In the upper story OF lone hundred
and sixty" Ia n hat finishing establish
ment. shellac being freely used In the
process, n barrel OF which, In solution.
IS kept standing at q warm tcmpera'
ture. Our pet. while on a foraging eS-
petition the other night, fell Into 1t.
Scrambling out, she made tracks for a
distant part OF the room, where she
sat down to review tho situation /; aud
IL being 4 cold night, the shellac quick
ly set, and pussy was fast to the floor.
The porter found her In the morning
''unablc 10 nov hand or foot or wink
an eye Being Kind. hsarted, lie pro-
cured some hot water aud soaked her
loose :" but it was "no go;" she was
rs helpless ~ ever, and ~ fixed as q
statue. With n sorrowful face, 'Ssm'
filled n tub with water, at a temper
allure Of ninety six degrees, and. with
the view OF cleaning her, applied n
no, bath, and after working something
less than three hours, he succeeded al
mirably /; but when ho had finished,
there was no vestlge OF hair on the
eat. excepting a small TUT at the end
OF the tail. Such a ridiculous looking
object you never saw.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-04
A M%isconceptlon.

Toledo citizens were = good deal
surprised last week by the summary
removal Of their postmaster and tile
appointment ola new man. Both Re-
publican newspapers OF the city are at
n loss to account for the change, since
the present Incumbent has held the
position for three years to tho satistac-
ton OF every one. The Blade says no
reason has been assigned for the re-
moyal, aud adds, with q strange mis-
conception Of the present beautiful
system OF Civil Service Reform, the
following energetic remonstrance III
the removal Is for cause, 1t should be
so stated ; and II IL Is merely dictated
by personal fsyoritism, the people
have = right to know Ii. IL official po-
sitlsn under the General Government
Is private property, to be disposed Of
for private benefit. 1t should b. under.
stood at once, and the people should
no longer DO deludsd with the suppo-
silion that public officers are their SER
wants. aud that public offices are ere
a,ed for their convenlenco."-N. y,
TriDnns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-04
BRONCHITIS.

This Is an Irritation or inflammation
Of the bronchial tubes which carry the
air we breathe into the lungs. 1t arises
from a cold settled In the throat, from
catarrh extending to these parts, from
s~crofulous affections, and from severe
use of the voice. Tho irritation frsm
the latter cause commences In the lar.
ynx and CLOTHS, which arc the organs
Of tho voice, and, extending down.
wards, produces hoarseness, coughing
aud splitting mucous matter. some.
times mixed with blood. IL Is chiefly
dangerous from Its tendency to spread
Into the lungs, and terminate In con-
sumption. 1t 10 In the cure Of severe
aud obstinate cases Of this disease that
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has achieved unparalleled success, and
won the loudest praise from oil whs
have used 1t.
A DEBT OF GRATITUDE.
Mrs. Mary Taft, Of Elk Point, Da.
kota Territory, called at the Worlds
Dl,pensary August 10, 1873, to nc.
knowledge n debt OF gratitude due DIR.
Pierce, having been entirely cured OF
Catarrll, complicated with Throat Dis
ease, by the use OF DR.. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy and DIR. Plerce's Golden Med
ical Discovery.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-04


HyuESrAL.-we learn from the Car
son papers that J. W. Bowker, MASTER
Mechanic OF the Virginia s. rruckee
Railroad, has renowned n lilo OF cell
bacy. lie was married OH Sunday
last to the widow Of the late Captain
Dryden, who was for many years con-
nected with the Puget Sound trade
from san Francisco.
SEr-ro.-A German and an lrlshman
had a lively encounter this morning In
a grocery store on Main street. Al
one time 10 appeared rs IL they would
dcmolish all the crockery In the estao-
lishment. The combatants succeeded
la causing the claret to How from each
others noses, which was about tho ex'
toni OF damage done.
A NovKI. FIGHr.-The only sensation
In Geld Hill this afternoon was \ light
between an Indian mahala and q China
woman. The police authorities inter-
tered aud put a stop to the lighting
STEAMER STRAIGHTFORWARD conf
mltteo from Monumental Engine Co.
will wait OH our citizens tomorrow,
for the purpose OF collecting unpaid
steamer subscriptions.
FIRENESs' EI.EcTIoS.-rhe election
Of officers Of the Virginia Fire De-
partment, Is being hold to-day, anu Is
passing oil quietly.
SroCKs.-rhere Is no particular
change to rcpor. In the price OF stocks
rs compared with yesterday.
Ink trains on tho v. Il L. Railroad
were all running regularly to-day.
Tue weather moderated somewhat
to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-04
This Morning

$40 opAl-, s'y, a.. AZ, ass, az, sss, %. .
bJ1
$50 eould & Curry. 81. 2oX, sONl, %.
1t5 Ile.t e Deleher. 2ih, ~, AN
snS savage. ~. ~, 81 bio, slS, 81, 81
s05 Chsllsr- potc-i. "a, @. os
2S1 Hale { Sofcross, Is, t,S. a. 40
ils5 Crc~n Point. 20. %, 81, 81, ". ", %, d.
aIt QS
90 Yellow jacket, sn, CT, ca bso, sX
2s0 Imperial, 6S, e.
20 Empire Mil, ~
iio Krn,uek. =, sou, q bio, 81
i0T5 B.iehcr. 80. ss.. ssX. ~. 81 bSO, ssS
sos Confidence, 81, 81 hSD
10 Con. Virgins, 81, c., tsl
TO Oyermah, a., tsI, * bS0
2T5 Seq. bslehsr. rs, ~, -, sTH
625 California Con, Is, SIS, Sa, 81. % b
2i5 Caledouis, ~
2sO Julia. a., 81.
10 Justice. n.
go American Fiat
rs knicksrbOcksr,
COO WoOdyille. d,
30 Eclipse, 81
~ silver IIill. ~. oS
$50 Franklin. IN
100 Globe Con, u.
100 Rock Island, ~
10 New York Con, %.
80 Occidental,
20 Seq. Rock Island,
90 Lsdy Washington
20 Usion Con, II
C0i Tyler. SIC. 9Oc
30 south o,ernIan, SAKE
30 Mint. sc
so Florida
20 Andes, ~
1890 Jacob Lille. 3
30 Nevada, ", ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-04

Marine Disasterx-S sailed = Lcgisla-
tive Proceedings


Marine Disasterx-Sailed : Lcgisls-
tive Proceedings-
SAN FnAscrsco, March A p. NJ
A dispatch from Portland, Or, says
tho Frunch brig Sldl, IN ballast for
Portland, went ashore high aud dry
on Sand leland. or that harbor. All
hands were saved. It Is Impossible TO
get her OF.
A dispatch from Seattle, w. r., says
the bark Chris. Mitchell, from San
Francisco for Port Madison, went
ashore on Dunglness Spit, and will
prove a total loss. Three Of the crew
were drowned.
Tho Constitution sailed for Panama
at noon to-day.
In tho Assembly the Committee
on charges OF Bribery In tho Senate
rial election, mado q partial report,
asking that the testimony be printed,
that tho committee might properly di.
gest the evidence. A resolution order
Ing the report to DO printed. The
President Of the Senate laid before
that body = memorial Of citizens Of
San Francisco, stating their opinion
that the best way to break the railroad
monopoly Is to encourage the building
Of competing lines to all parts OF the
State and across the continent. Tie
memorial was placed on flo.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-04

Az EccESTuc ACTREss.-Thes strong
point Of Lucy Adams, the variety star,
Is her song OF Apples for a Penny
While singing 1t In Acker's Theater,
Troy. she threw several apples with
great force aud precision 1t somebody
Ia the audience. One knocked the
front teeth out Of an excitablo man,
and he threw IL back with equal abil..
ity. IL hit tho star under the eye. aud
she al behind the scenes screaming
Then Guy Linton. another variety
star, aud Lucy's husband. popped OUT
and offered to fight the man who had
hurt her, but he had gone away to have
his teeth fixed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-04

o o N Es 7 iNTELLIoeNoE
Attempted Union OF Religious soei'
Giles.
NEW YoRK, March "A Commit
tee, representing the Reformed Church
In America and the General Assembly
OF the Presbyterian Church South, ARE
helding q secret session daily relative
to organization. It is understood their
desire Is to find II possible some mid
die ground on which the two churches
can meet without destroying their
identity.
New Episcopal Church society.
A movement has been started IN
Brooklyn. Irrespective Of sect or do
nomination, to invite the Rev. DIR. Po'
ferrous to take charge Of the new Epls'
copal Church Society to be formed In
that city.
The Cuban Cause.
E1 Balatine de Ia Guerra, n paper
published by the Cuban forces OF Cam
ajuy, says the revolution continues Its
u~nalterable march OF progress, aud a
hundred fields Of battle have demon
strated our ability to cope with the ty-
rant In spite Of his multitude OF re-
sources aud material advantages. The
hand Of misfortune has struck from
our reach much assistance that we
ought to have received and expected,
but the arm Of right and justice has
wrested from an usurper the elements
necessary to defeat and confound him.
womnn's Rights In Rhode Island.
PRovIDRScE, March Ain the Leg
lslature yesterday, the House Special
Committee on Woman Suffrage pre-
.cnted a majority report recommend.
Ing n submission to the people Of the
following proposition as an amend.
ment to tho Constitution: "Men aud
women politically and legally shall DO
entitled to equal rights and privileges
and shall DO subject to equal duties
and liabilities"
Settlement OF the overland Freight
Troubles.
CHICAGO, March 4.-Tho freight
agents Of the Union and Central Pa
ellie Railroads and the agents OF the
Chicago roads running to Omaha have
finally como to M agreement Of pro
rata freight charges, dividing the re-
ceipts according to the length Of the
road.
Death ofa Prominent Minister.
Elder Jacob Knapp, a wsll.known
Evangelist preacher, died at Rockford,
ILL.,, yesterday, aged "a years.
Destructive Fire in East Boston.
BosToy, March A fire In the
freight sheds OF the Eastern Railroad,
Eas, Boston, this morning destroyed a
large quantity Of freight aud twenty
loaded ears OIL the track. Loss, $780,
900.
Gaincs W.. Cushing.
WASHINGTON, March Airs. Myra
Clark Gaines has entered suit against
Caleb Cushing. claiming 100000 for
libel, stating that In n Of the recent
bills filed by Cushing, no charged her
with making q wanton and grossly
malicious accusation Of herself.
Murder Trial.
New YoRH, March AFTER six
days labor a jury was obtained to-day
In the case Of James G. King. charged
with the murder Of Frank o'Ncil
some months ago, and the prosecution
opened with III address by tho Dis
trlct Attorney.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-04
BY THE CABLES.
Diabied Steamships.

LONDON, March 4.-The steamships
Heider aud Sllesca, from Hamburg for
New York, put into Queenstown, both
leaking. and the former with the loss
Of her boats. Tho steamship Neder-
land, from Antwerp for Philadelphia,
also put Into Queenstown with her
cargo shifted and her boats gone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-04

81 rmSK our church will last a good
many years yet" said = waggish dea-
con to his minister, IL sec tho sleepers
are very sound"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-04

Ii Is the mind that makes the body
rich and rs the SUI breaks through
tho darkest clouds, SO honor CLEANS In
the meanest habits.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-04

DIX. TYSu thinks that teaching chill
dIen about UNCONVENTIONAL distinc-
tons, Is like feeding them on chopped
| fence rails.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-04

Is the Michigan University are nine
ty-cne lady students, seven studying
law, aud thlrty-six medicine, the re-
maindsr being art scholars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-03-04

Ink happiest women, like the hap
piest nations, have no history.