davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

We v;s:ec:seu: spisu SVEN, Stara a nova
vira nszvsnem, pojednava d. F. Strauss
q vzniku zivota ma zemi nasledovne:
v nejprgotnejsim stavu byla zeme -
die mineni mnohych, mala, cd velike od-
trzena parni koule, ktera sc podle zakona
tile (gravitace) smsren k stfedu zhusto-
vsla stahovala a nasledkem salani te-
ploty 50 ochlasovala. Oehlazovani to
dele Sc M povrchu postupuje venci
do vnitf. Ma povrchu bude koule zem-
ska 70 stavu plyn neho pfechazeti ohno
toky tobo teprve pevny. Tvofici
% kara zemska bude miti pdvodns tvar
hlsdks koule; jelikoz ale stahovani oehla-
xujici be koule dale trva, bude Sc kora
xeuska svrastovati, budon vznikati ne
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
Od 81 kget 1874 otjl.al slsky udsne stsuise t,ymA
nettlD las ua]edaiuie
Na ith.

ope1.ti Beyart II 90 dep Go cdp. PFiiisd DO Nov
Philadelphia l5j 90 odp. 0pousu y. Philsd. 200 lop
l.l5 odp. Pili.i! 10 baysri a.ao dep. [ o ntn
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

rovnosti hlubok6 prolakliny, z nichz ia
sledkem tlaku propadajici So kory, Caste
ohGotoke latky z vnittku prystiti anebo
plyny bublinovit6 ven vydirati SO budou,
Gimz hory udoli tvofiti SO budou
Hlavni dobou pfi tvotoni so zemd jest,
kdyt ocblszeni tax dalece pokroci, 70 Wy
stupuiici parry v oblaka shoustnou po-
dobe dest6 ma zem spadaou. Nynl zatne
voda oplachnjic a naplavujic, rozpouste-
iic 81 sn6suiic, ulohu svou, cimx ustrolnJ
zivot moznym Sc stanc. Ohromn6 vypa-
ry, zpdsobovane ochlazoyanim, zplodi
nesmirn6 spousty oblacnd a destovt: ze-
me pokryie Sc teplym mofem. n6hoz
jen temena neivyssich hor jake ostrovy
touhati budou. A prav6 po teto periode
vlastn6 ia V nj vznikati zatne ustrolny
zivot, jei1 sice pononahlem nopretrzi
tenn vyvinu neuadale velik6 pfevraty zem
ske prerusit, ale nikoliv ma dobro ysu
de vyhlaGiti mohou. Ia nasich dn6 VIDA
va sc yeda domn6nek starsich ptirodo
zpytcG, re prvni zarodky prvotiny rost
lineho zvifcciho dstroji M zemi opeto
van}mi pfevraty znideny byly, take by
po kazde novych tyGrtich skutkd byla p'
tfeba.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
A. DOLL,
- II R q j ~ L X :.
1ieIn 0s Rrnnd,ra.,

Svym zakazniknm a obecenstvu vdbec
ohlasuji, re isem dilnu svou ma svrchu
udanem miste otevfcl a 10 hotov jsem sici
stroie, zvlaste ,Aotnu' ieiiz 5ast6 nam
vzdycky pfi ruce, sestaviti zpraviti.
Vzorky vsecky druhy NAL ych pfistroj.
kd masinerii SO svedomite acino 0.
patti. Ia vykonane prace SO ruG:. Olej,
jelly, iakoz ] zehlicky meho patentu jsou
vzdy mne X dostani.
21- A. Doll.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
ZaiimayOsti.

Pr q ch . d enu5e (kra>opan0
sluucem, kterf sc uda dne O. prosince t.
r. bude ma velmi tctnych stanicich POGO.
rowan. Vlady anglicka, irancouzka, ne
mecka, luska a americka povolily x tomu
iitelu znatne sunny pence. Anglicti po'
zorovatele budou nA ostrove Wahoo pri
vTchodnim brehu Australia, ma ostrorech
kerguelensov6 Rodriguezoye Y iiznim
ndickem occanu, Aucklaudu, yNovem
Z6landu Alexandra. Rusko zauime
asi 80 stanc, Francic. Nomecko a Spoie-
ne Obce po II stauicich. Uceem tjchto
pozorovaui je pfesn6js ustanoveni vzdale-
nosti zeme od sluncc, X Gemuz dial mi
nulem stolei podntt astronom HALEY.
Pfi poslednim prdchodu Venuse sluncem,
ktery Sc udal roku 1869, byla take VIDA
lenost slunce vypocttna. Jelikoz sc cd
te dobv nase astronomicke nastroic zna-
menite zlepsily, budc yysedek letos mno-
hcm ptesntjsi, nezli pied sto lety. Pfisti
prdchod Venuse ada &c iiz dine 6. prosin-
ce 1882 uzije Sc no pax Ike kontrole le-
tosniho vypocitani, tax ze cd te doby bu-
de vzdalenost zene od slunce, ktera tyofi
zaklad vselikych matemateckych vtpoc.
ia, zcea presne ustanogena. Y pfistim
stoleti dvacatem neuda sc zadnt prdchod
+ Venuse.
i Ptaci ch o era. OdbornJ jeden
casopis pfinasi clanek vlastnosteci
ptakd podava zprdvu, kterak Sc choyaji
phi epidemiich. r. 164S Petrohrade a
V Rize, +. 1910 zapadnim Prusku, r.
1850 Hanoversku bylo pozorovano, &c
phi vzniku cholery kayky, vrabci a Via
sfovky ohrozerc mtsto opustili yratili
sc tcpry po cholefe. Dne 26. zati 1872
opustily kayky m6sto Pfemysl lIalici q
nekolika dnech ma to vypukla tam cho
lera; vratily &c dine 80. listopadu, nate2
. nikdo vice .jiz ma choleru nezeniel. Ia
ke Norimberka odletely kavky pfi cho
lefe rovnez stale SO Mnichove rozum
Sc. 20 nayrat jejich byl pax radostl uvl
tan, nebof byl zarukou, ze nikdo vice
cholei Oh nezemfe.
Hrdzny vyjev. Vetroplave,
Blaquet chtel minuly pond6lek Royan1
We Francii podniknouti vylet balonern
} V sest hodin rano dal yzduchoplavec
cam znameni, aby balon byl pusten. Ma
/, hlym otresenim lodky vyletel nj Bla
: quet, zachytil Sc vsak "a provaz chte
Sc po mem yysplhati do lodky. We vysc,
: asi 300 metri (l6o sahd) pfetrhal Sc pro
q vaz BIaquet ohromnt teto vysky sic
a tel dolh. Mdzeme 81 poinyaliti hr1zu di
a vakn, kteti ho vid6i, kterak letu obra
! col sc hlavou brzy vzh1ru brzy doll
a Padem bylo telo jeho az k nepoznani 70
+ haveno. Blaguet zanechal zenu sc 4 dit
3 kami.
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

,,Zeno," zvolal muz, vratiy sc na veter
po horkem dni prdce, .,jdi pro pivo' ne.
bo padnu bude 10 mne."
"A tatinku. padnes opraydu" tdzala
SO naiednou mala Frantiska
PROD pak." divil sc otec.
,,Maminka povidala," "vyhladala ochot-
ne Frantiska, ,.kdybys mel n6kdy funus,
zc bych dostaa move ternG SaiN-
Pozor, pozoT. pane Proio 5 S o r
Professor. Pamattjto 5i. pduovG, zc
opiIstyi rodiGQ msti Sc M dctech yemi
ptisnt. Je statisticky dokd2ano, &c deti
opilcd obyeeinG byyaI hlonpd..
(na 10 po male pfe>tayccl
>. mluvim 20 zkuscuosd. rano,6. mel
isem ma ne>ttsti otce take opilce.'
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

Ma gdpad o9jisdi a 20 edpoda pfV'sd1:
q Clevelandn 5.35 100 rano, ESQ a o'oo
odpolednc.
Do Clsyeiandu T.25 1855 rano 3.4o
1905 cdpolcdnc.
Do Tololo lo4o 1886 rano 100 a
| 90 veGor'
Y Toledo 800, $50 1885 rano 5.oo
seter.
DO Chicago ESQ $50 rano $50 a 0.2o
vecer. oo
z Chicago GO go rano $50 9.2O
veGor.
z New YoYku 1890 lo.45 rano, 500
q 90 ycCer:
z Bostonu $40 900 rano, 300 a9.oV
| veGor:
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
Zemy naSiCh dngi.

tZe Biroa md Bt'acber's Soatags III. J
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15
M sGD01.
Il. MYklsS,
Genl Par gr. and Ticket Agt
BE LIN Il.

Ctecet0T1t, COtbHtOUS, ClnctaaGtt "
Indiana H. II.
u Clevelandu odiizdi 6.55 dopoledne
so $50 odpoledne.
Do Clevelandu pfijizdi 80 rano 400 a
9.55 odpoledne.
z Crestine 9.55 rano 55 1000 odp.
Do Columbus 1925 Y pol. 9.45 1885
7noci.
Do Dayton 400 rano 23o edp
Do Cincinnati $40 rano $40 odp.
z Cincinnati 100 600 rano 9.45 vee.
z Indianapolis 6.25, 1850 q 100 rano.
z ST. Louis 7.i5 rano 255 TAO odp.
z Chicago $50 $50 rano.
Do Chicago nejlepsi iezditi veGernfm :.
Atlantic n Great Western IL IL
Ma vJchod odjtzds q uychodu rtvizai.
z Clevelandu 1925 q 500 rano 3.45 a
1905 vecer.
Do Clsvelandu 100 l0.45 rano. 4.lo a
8.55 veGer'
Do New Yorku 100 rano, 4.55 9.20 veG.
z Bostonn $50 rano, sos veeer.
u New Yorkn 9'30 100 rano, 535 a
100 vecer.
Lake shore Michigan South. II. n
Nc uychod odjtzai a pfyisdis . vychodu. :.
q Clevelnadn 7.45 "a 1000 rano, 40 a
10. 20 vecer.
DO Clevelandu $40 5.35 rano, 2.O5
7.5O odpoledne.
Do Buffalo 4.lo 1918 rano, 135, s. 30 q
1910 seter.
2 Buffalo $50 7.l5 rAno ESQ, 6.25 q
| l.30 veter.
10 New Yorku TOO rAno $40, 30
1900 veccr.
8 Bostonu $50 r&no SEQ IL, 20 vecer
Pokrok. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-1878, 1874-09-15

Spisovatel Klicpcra, byy kdysi We spo-
le6nosti tdzdn. proc 60 Czech ma skolnich
vysvtdtenich Sc podpisuie KIitzpcraanc,
jake We spisech syych kicpera. odpoy6-
del; ,,Inu, ably ntli pra,du ii. kdol 9
mnt fkaji. ze umim. K klitzpera.N
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-26

The COLUMBIA HorEL-Durng the recent
session of the Taxpayers Convention and the
State Grange, Messrs Colnan & German, the
proprietors of this first class hotel, were put to
their trumps to provide for the comfort of the
multitude of guests who locked to their house.
They were. however, fully equal to the emer-
gency and won golden opinions from those
whose good fortune it was to be under their
hospitable care. Visitors to the State capital
may be assured that at the Columbia Hotel
they will find attentive walters. we'll supplied
table, and every creature comfort that is need
cd to render sojourn in tie State Capital real
pleasure
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-26

Total. .S2G0. 6GS SO 1886. .5l5 90
The facts exhibit tho unprecedented spccta-
Gle of State in which the government is ar
rayed against the property of its citizens. 1t
has been openly avowed by prominent menl-
bers of the Legislature that the taxes should
be increased to point which will compel the
sale of the great body of the land, and talio it
away from its former owners. The fruit of
this policy IS shown in the fact, stated by tho
comptroller-general in his official report, that
for default i'll the payment of taxes for the
year 1872 alone, 26S.5 523 acres of land were for
feited to the State, and this result proves the
falacy OF the belief that the policy pursued
promotes the elevation of the black population,
and the acquisition by them Of the lands thus
virtually confscated. The reverse is the nee
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-26

a London literary paper says of George
Ehot; that on her manuscript she tolls tremen-
dousy, working ON an average six hours a
day and rarely accomplishing in that time
more than three hundrel or four hup dred
words. Her llbors are so exhausting that she
devotes all the remainder of the time to recre-
alton and rest.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-26
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF IMMIGRATION.

On motion of Mr.. s. W. Maurice, the dele
CATIONS from the various counties in the State
pioncr of immigration for their respective
counties, az provided for i'll the report on inl-
migration adopted OH Thursday. The resoln-
tions submitted by the executive committee,
wl;cl, wcro under discussion when the con-
vcntion adjourned last night, were then taken
mn and missed
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-26
THE BANK OF THE STATE.

Gen. Chestnut, chairman of tho executive
committee, then called up the resolution of
Mr.. c. r. Miles, providing for the appointment
of IL special committee to investigate the affairs
of the Bank of the State and the resolution
was adopted, providing that the report of the
committee should be submitted to, and have
the sanction of. the executive committee before
it was published us part OF the Official pro-
ccodings of the Convention. The following
delegates were named as the committee to con-
duct the investigation c. II. Miles, A. Bart.
John Bratton, Cadwaladcr Jones and Johnson
Hagood.
The Convention then took recess until II NJ.
DECEIVED BoSDIIoLDERS.
Upon the rcasscmblinS of the Convention the
president read the following letter:
NEW YORK, FEBRUARY -, ISL.
Dear Sir-Thc undersigned, bOndholders OF the
State OF South Carolina, desire, respectfully, to
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-26
THE CLOSING DIY.

Organization of Tax Unions Through
out the Stnte-InvestiSntinS the Bank
of the Stntc-The Plan of OrSnniza-
tion-StirrinS Speeches by Judge AID
rich and MIR. ThompsOn-ClosinS Adj
dress OF President Porter.
COLUMBIA, S. c., FRIDAY, February 90
III the Taxpayers Convention this morning
tho following resolution offered by Col.
I.athcrs, was considered and adopted:
Rcsolced, That tho executive committee,
with the president, shall have it ID charge to
protect the interest represented by this Con-
vcntion in the interval Of adjournment. to
keep III view the current Legislation of the Leg
islaturc and to call the Convention together ut
snch time as they may deem expcdcnt.
On motion of the same delegate. the presi-
dent of the Convention WAS authorized to fill
any vacancies that might occur i'll the COM
Injttco
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1874-02-26


Gen. Gary supplemented the report with an
able aud eloquent speech. He said that, when
he left home, he had no Intention Of taking o
prominent part in the deliberations of this
body, but heregarded the subject of immiSra-
ton as one of the most important questions
before the Convention. and he would. there
fore, ask the Convention to allow him to
occupy few moments Of their time. He then
reviewed briefly but forcibly the history Of
reconstruction in South Carolina. The Union
Reform Party experiment, he said, had demon
strated very clearly that the white people Of
the State could not induce the negroes to vote
with them. AS to the propriety OF refusing
to pay the taxes, he contended that it
would bring about revolution III
which the general government would have to
lend its power and influence to the State gov
ernment, and he, for one, was opposed to vio-
lence against the laws of the land. Applause |
Tho sympathies OF the Northern people, he
said, would not remove the negro majority in
South Carolina He thought that there was
something in our misfortunes that was not un-
pleasing to our friends in the North. The
main reliance of the honest people of this
State. he said, 7ealst be IN the7nsetUeS. The ne
gro has q voting majority over the white pco-
Die of about 5000. The only resource of the
latter is to overcome thus majority. IL Is
useless to attempt to indict the thieves. The
machinery of the law is in such condition as
to preclude the possibility of d conviction.
Even if conviction were possible, the thieves
had friend in Governor Moses, who never yet
went back Oh them. and would always be ready
to pardon them. He did not believe that the
negro was arraved against US as Democrats,
but as against the white man. 1t was entirely
"A QUESTION OF RACE.
God had made several races of men, and while he
(the speaker) was not prepared to explain why
It was, it was certain that God had destined
the Caucasian race to rule the other, and if the
white men of this State would accept the issue
that the negroes had forced upon .ths1v hsm and
1ieye themselves from their troubles. The
great trouble was that the 1pato white mfn did net
in his opinion, the most practicable plan OF re-
lief He, for one. was unwilling to Knock al
the door of the White House and ask Grant
for any fayoF. Congress itself had been guilty
of transactions which should make It's name
stink in the nostrils OF every honest man IN
the world and he was not disposed to waste
his time in q fruitless appeal to Congress. He
confessed that he did not expect
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-12

RKrIaIors. - Reverend Mr.. Me-
Grath will lecture in the National
Guard Hall. Virginia City, Sunday
evening at 4 O'Clock. Lecture free.
N. T.. CuURcu. Com HnL.-Diyino
services will he held at this church.
tomorrow Sunday morning, Rev. T.
s. ursn. pastor. officiating. Preaching
Mt lOJ. A. G.. and Z p. N Sunday
school at Il. p. NJ. Prayer nesting,
Thursday, I p. NJ. All are invited.
Sr. JonS's CuuRcu, Com Huh
There will be divine service at thin
church tomorrow evening at 1:3O, Rev,
II. \. Eastman officiating. The seat
are froe. and all are cordially invited
Sunday School at l:3O P. N.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-12

war nAfip. SAN and easy way TO make mo
ney. 10 TO procure territory to introduce the latest
ussfalinvent,ou that Is wanted every day BY even
one, every where. who has q family, . mli-sifed
Sewing Machine with Table and Trcadle for only
SO that does the same work as Q machine you
would pay 80 for, rapid. smooth and irtn, makes
q seam 70 strung that the cloth viii tear before the
stitches win rip apart. Eight new atts.hments for
all work and the improved Button Hole WORKER used
sy Us only. Agents only neci show them In opera.
lion 10 sel In every house they cutter. tD and up
waris cleared daily By mart agents. No such ma.
chine vas ever offered al any such price. D.uo sold
last wear. iW.ooo families use them. Demand In
creaslng every day where they become known.
Minister. Judges, Lawyers. Eiitors. haehlnists.
Tailors, ETC.. them rs perfect. Rights
given free 10 hrt applicants. IL there Is no agency
In your place, write tor Il. or buy a machine for your
family or q relation, there ID none better or 30 cheap.
Machines seut 10 all parts Of the country on receipt
% price. $40 Read advertisement BEGINNING 80
Saved In every Family" In another column Of this
paper. Address the Proprietor. RosERr J. MuL.
LOAN 4 Co. 3s Canal street. New York.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-12
FROM GAN DIEGO.
Awrceksd steamer Drifting Ashore
"A New wagon Road 70 Nan
Rafnel.

SAN srEoo, September l2--Mr. I. S.
Moore returned this week from . trip
400 miles down in Lower California.
From him We learn that the old steamer
Union, which was lost fftsen or twenty
years ago. is just now drifting ashore In
pieces of Rosa Rio. the Lower Cslifor-
mia frontier.
The authorities propose to srpcnd
$4,000 in the construction Of a first
class road between San Rafael and San
Diego, shortening the distance ten miles.
They are also preparing to construct a
good road across tho territory to the
gulf. The improvements will add very
largely to the properly Of the frontier
and will increase trade with our city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-12

III. Covn,r,ox Jerry Gross. who
-s-,~;n,,,.1 ~ c.,. in ,hs
"y.-t....,.,a.v ,ors,oon
yellow So eu" 80 80 re-,
was consiuerapiy -, m;dni,bt
This morning he recognized his acquain-
tances, and was able TO call them by
name. He is still dslirious AZ lines
s low
No. -.x.ri,,a ma ON. Of
oen,;n, over
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-12
TO CANDIDATES..
All announcements Of candidates fol

All announcement Of candidates for
office, during the political campaign.
published in this paper, mus Be paid for
isadraRcs. We accept Of no contingent
arrangement, but treat all alike. Aean-
didats who cannot. or will not an
nounce himself properly before the pee
pie. and pay his printing bills promptly,
il not III for the Office he seeks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-12
Held TO Answer-Largs Mortality
Nay District fatr-Transfsr Of
TroopS-will 1ai1-Greeubacks.

Ban FRlSclsco, Sept. i2-l p. NJ
E. p. Buckley, license collector. ha,
been hold to answer for embezzlement Of
public funds. Bail fixed at $1,000.
There were seventy-thres deaths In
this city this week, six Of which vert
from scarlatina.
The attendance at the Bay District
Fair to-day will be large. There will be
a parade OF roadstsrs and trotting and
running races in the afternoon.
The steamer Nswbsm, which arrived
this morning from the Colorado River,
brought about $50 men Of the Twenty
third Infantry, en- route TO the Depart
msnt Of the Platte.
The Pacific Mail steamer Granadn
sails at noon to-day for Panama.
The steamer Mikado. for Australian
ports, was To have sailed at noon to-day,
but will not sail till ~ NJ. tomorrow.
Grssnbacks, 9lH@91H.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-12

FATAL RAILROAD AocfBHsr.-At about
5 o'clock last evening, James 0'Grady,
while walking upon the aide track oil
the Virginia & Truckee Railroad in the
vicinity Of the Savage hoisting works,
was run over by . fiat car and instantly
killed. A few moments before the fatal
occurrence, he had been walking on the
main track and had stepped over to the
side track to get out Of the way OF the
locomotive. which was coming up the
track with two or three flat cars. On
its arrival at the switch the flat cars were
dropped and allowed to run back on the
side track. The brakeman having charge
Of the cars, seeing Mr.. 0'Grady ON the
track, shouted to him to get ont Of the
vay, and at the same time made q des.
psrats effort TO stop the cars by putting
down the brake. Mr.. 0'Grady mol
hearing the warning. was knocked down
and fell in a position at right angles with
the track. his neck resting on the rail.
In this position he was pushed along
the track q distance OF twenty feet or
more, and when the cars were stopped
one Of the forward vhsels rested squar-
sly on his neck. A locomotive sent down
from the round house was brought into
reqsisition in dragging the car of the
dead body. The deceased was a native
Of Ireland. aged about GO years. He
has . family OF seven children residing
in California. His eldest son, who re-
sides in Sacramento. was telegraphed for
last night and vii arrive tomorrow
morning. Mr.. 0'Grady vas very COM
panionable gentleman and was, withal,
Q fine scholar sort OF mathematical
prodigy. There are many who will miss
the harmless, good natursd old a
A SPLENDID MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT.
The people Of Gold Hill and Virginia
City will have Al opportunity, on Tues
day and Wednesday evenings, September
18th and 10th, OF attending a musical
treat to DO given at ST. Paul's Church,
Virginia City, by tho "Amphions," Of
San Francisco. the best male quartette
on the Pacific coast. The Amphions
WI = , os-., In l.. -,
,hu5sn, anu pssarr ps,mnre
,ne VII. non .na .,,ord;J arcan
py nm ns - AZ. r., w;,i h.
in complete order, and those who attend
will have an opportunity to listen to its
deep, rich, stirring melodies, aud judge
Of Its noble QUALITIES Joe Mcguire, wen
A.S " =; 49, = s;na.rs and
1;n ns ~sio.u.i hact Sv a host
~ $500 T.;s Iii So mrsicsI treat
,.," as.,.d 80 orr c;,;,sns and those
mho iova aooJ wus;c ,houIJ not fail TO
.,,s,J 49,. al IN 10 hs had Az
Leonard's book store. corner OF Q and
Taylor streets, virginia city. Mohus.
anu iussuay heas ~ .;,har
enu,ch can oe seen an, .m 80. In,
Oh ths concerts seeursu. az 49,.
DC sou re.ei'.u =. AZ, No. M.
anu 'ne ,n's '' "'
ueAe'' 'h"n '"'i' arc
PoLIrIcAL.-A meeting OF the Young
Man,. RsnpbIican Club. of Gold Hill,
n-..,,.h,,.., =, ,h. mi.
viii DO ne'u AZ Douo LII nos,
-ue next ianm s,,anJ.
No. !. d.s;,.J .s importapt bu,iness
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-12

WIZ IT Is.-It lie no, strange . ,all that the
sidewalk In front Of W. n. Rison's store 10
blockaded with goods every day. and 90 many
people coming out loaded with goods, for with
q few dollars you can buy groceries enough TO
do for Q month. You can buy fresh iona
toes. an can. for IS cts.; fresh peaches, an
can, q cts: fresh oysters, IN can, IS cts.: pie
fruit, IN can, IS cts, and everything In proper
ton. Go and get q package OF Rison's coffee,
fresh ground every week. Try Il. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-12

ARusH.-It 10 no wonder that c. A. Nolie
meier, Of the Metropolitan Boot and Shoe
store, No. los South g street. Virginia. Is do
Ing such q rushing business. lie has Just re.
turned from San Francisco with Q Urge stock
Of the latest styles and best quality OF boots
and shoes. which he IL selling cheaper than
ever. Just walk up to No. los South O street.
and examine bis new Goods. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-12

CouoHs.-A medicinal preparation in
the form Of a lozenge Is the most con.
vsnient. Browns Bronchial Trochss
allay irritation which induces coughing.
giving relief in bronchitis, hoarsenes.,
influenza. consumptive and asthmahc
complaints.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-09-12

ExrLASArIoS.-As there are several gentle.
men by the name OF Mayer In Storey county.
those Interested win please bear In mind that
the Mayer who 10 q candidate for Public Ad'
ministrator 10 Doctor William Mayer. propne.
tor Of Mayors Shaving saloon, q street, yir'
plnia Civ. III