davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-18
Boarding.

-. = =
WANTED TO PURCHAsE-DWFL-
w ling with rooms, for from 8 500 % $50.
\. T. HeALD.
nov SIT Real Estate AID Mortgage Exc ange.
pOA RDI NG.-PLEASANT ROOMS
- with hoard, also table bosrders. Apnly at
oc, as,lm' 6ls KING STR sET.
POARDlNG-TWO GENTLEMEN CAN
u be accommodated with board and home COM
forts In private family, pleasant Ice .tlon. Ad-
dress octe, eodtf 8" THIS OFFICE
ROARD-WITH EITHER INGLN OR
- communicating rooms 81 sol West street, Wiz
mington. Del ct4iil
A FEW GENTI EMEN CAN BE &c
IA CoNA0DATKD with board at
aug2c-u ao4 KING STREET.
BOARDING FOR GENTLEMEN AT
u aug90-tf si2 KING STREET.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-18

RETURNED TO THE ALMsHoUsE.-RachelL Loper
a colored inmate Of the insane department Of
the almshouse, escaped from that institution
about ten days ago by jumping the wall. Since
that time she has been at her home in the city,
apparently In her right mind until yesterday,
when her actions denoted another spell of insan-
ity and she was looked up in the city cells. She
Was sent back to the almshouse to-day.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-18
MRS. NJ. j. BUCKINGHAM,
FASHIONABLE DRESS MAKER,
Sill sHIPLEY sTREF

Sill SHlPLEY STREET.
LADIES desiring the LATEST STYLRS, the
BEST WORK and REASON BLk PRICES will do
well to call.
The latest PARIS and NEW YORK FASHIONS
received as soon as issued.
Satisfaction as to DIT, and style of work guaran.
teed. novl6,3m
LING L e PERSONS INCLINED To-
- WARDS matrimony can get wedding cards, al
DIAL offce, at one-fourth the cost. We have beau
tiful tvpa snitsbe fnr the purpOsa
WE HAVE SOME ELEGANT NEW
w type for letter and note headings, and have
fixed prices exceedingly low for fine class Of work.
at he CoMHKRCIAL ONCE
r P.'S CAN SAVE MONEY BY GET
q TING bsnks wholesale at the CohxIYcvIL
once.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-18

COUNTY COMMISSIONER MIssISG.--James
McDade, member of the Delaware county
Board Of County Commissioners, left his home
in Chester on Tuesday morning, the 2Gth ult.,
taking with him his travelling bag. The i'm
preston among his friends was that he was 60
ing on cunning excursion, but he has not since
returned, and his family are in great distress at
his prolonged absence.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-18
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
SiNErY-NINTH EDITION.

Containing complete list OF all the towns In the
United States, the Territories and the Dominion vi
Canada, having population greater than $3.50 NJ.
cord!nS 10 the last census. together with The names
of the newspapers having the largest local cltcuia
tion in each uf the places named. Also a catalogue
Of newspapers which are recommended to aiyefii-
a. giving greatest value In proportion 10 pr, r.,
charged. Also all newspapers in thu United State.
snd Canada printing over 5000 copies each issue
Also, all tue Religious Agricultural, Scientific Ali
Mechanical, Medical, Masonic, Juvenile Education
al. Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate, Law
sporting, Musical, Fashion. and other special tas-
journals; very complete lists. Together with
complete list OF over 800 German papers printed Id
the United states. Also. essay upon advertising
many tables OF rates, showing the cost OF adyers.
ing IN various negspapsrs, and everything which 4
beginner IN advertising would like to know.
Address GEO. p. HOWELL co.
sep3toaugs, ,T6d6w 81 Park Row. New YORK
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-18

The LoANs.-The Aid Loan, last evening" at
ts 10th monthly meeting, sold in the lst series
200 at $40 and $3.50. at $40; in the 4th SER
ies, $500 at 16 7-10; in the 9th series, 1900. at
~. "a. 400. at 49,. and $500. at 20.
The Central, at its 55th monthly meeting, Last
$500. at 20.
The Germania No 2 Loan held its 94th month.
II meeting last evening, and sold $500. at 81 4
$500 at 301s, s400, at 3Osl, and $500. at 30 The
remainder was withdrawn.
The Penn Loan meets, this evening.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-18

MAGIsTRATR's CAsEs.-Dr. Il. Gross, Thomas
Chippey, and two other colored men having
stayed together in one room OH Tuesday night,
the next morning Gross was minus s10 bill.
He accused Chippey with the theft. but upon an
investigation OF the facts, E-q. Hagsny, there
was found to, be not sufficient cause for commit
ment, though Gross no doubt had lost the mon
ey, some way. Susan Williama was last evening
brought before the same justice charged by
Thomas Loper with disorderly conduct, and on
Saturday night with banging against the front
door Of his house. AS Suaans husband was in
the house, the magistrate thought there was
some justification for her conduct, and simply
held her TO keep the peace and fined her the
costs.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-18
for Bfnt.

LNOR RENT-STALL in CLUB STA
noyS,a So - q. woRRRIL.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-18

PAINFUL AccTDEsT.-Jonath than Evitts, ex-
one day last week, met with unfortunate ae-
cident Having fred his gan he reloaded it and
wac in the act Of returning the rammer when
one Of the barrels discharged from some cause,
its contents passing through the fleshy part Of
above the sccond joint of the index finger, lac
Grating the flesh in painful manner, and shat
tering the bone into several pieces. 1t is feared
that Mr.. Evitts will lose the use Of his hand en-
tirely
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-18

REV. Mr. BuRDIcg GETS AN APPOINTMENT -
Rev. j. NJ. Burdick, who some time ago removed
back to this city from Elizabeth, N. j., to which
place he had removed after marrying Will
mington lady, over a year ago, has been ap-
pointed by the st. Paul's NJ. L. Church Official
Board to the Kingswood Mission, over Eleventh
street bridge. He has entered upon his charge,
and breaches every Sunday morning and even
ing,
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-18
2artnfrship Aotifes.

NJ OF I E.-DISSOLUTION OF 90
~ PARTNBRsBIP The partnership hereto
fore existing betwten Ezekiel Flemnng and
Joseph Parsons,in the lumber and miilDg busln -,
al Harrington. Del, Is dissolved BY Z Flenlnngs
wi ndrawal.
Z. FLKMMING.
noyl5-lm joseph p RS JE5.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-18

L,OR THE BATH-BATH BRUSHES
Also. Flesh Brusbes, straps, Horse Hair, fIlvait
Gloves and many other articles Of the same e cs''
E. BRINGHURST W. g.
Cor. sixth q Market sS'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-18

i,riee, T,sentg-fse Cents.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-11-18

IGSAZ BLANK,
CHARLES RABESORT,
FRED YuS BOURBON,
ANTON HENZE,
JOSEPH NIEDEpMIBR,
JOSEPH LANDTHALBk,
JACOB STUCK,
BENEDICT FRIT5CH,
JOSEPH STOECkLE,
HERMAN RtU.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10
n.a Arrested for Hor.s-s,s.lluu.

On or about the 22d Of February last
two horses belonging to Mr.. A. A. Cur
It's were missed from the ranch Of Mr..
Birchim, in whose charge they Ind been
placed by Mr.. Curtis. Circumstance
strongly pointed TO q young man named
Mphsus Ballard. who has . stock ranch
at East Cats, In Churchill county, as
the man who had taken the horses.
The matter being placed in the hands Of
Sheriff Emery. that oficsr left here last
Sunday for the purpose OF recovering
the horses and arresting Ballard. He
rode through the storm and arrived at
East Gate on Tuesday. but discovered
that his man was not at home, he hay
ing gone with his wife on a visit to
Mammoth. He took the road lead
ing to that place. and on Wednesday
evening arrived Al Tyler's Station.
hallway bstwssn Mammoth and East
Gate. Ballard, with his wife. IN their
way homo, was in the house, having
concluded to stop there over night.
Emery, who was q stranger In these parts,
being accompanied by two men known
to the inmates, entered the house with
out arousing any suspicion. and made
the arrest without difficulty, no resist
ance bsing offered by Ballard although
he had Q six-ahooter on him. Ho
brought his man home last evening and
lodged him in jail. To-day he was
brought before Judge Logan. who fixed
his bail al $1,000. His examination will
take place next Wednesday. Ballard is
quito . young man.-Rs<ss Rr~r Rsceise,
ILdrch Ga.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10

THr Santa Rosa (Cal.) Times nnrratos
tho following; In the Darkroom OF the
store occupied by Mcssrs. Hudson x
Nilsson, a good-sized box Of apples was
placed the other afternoon, without
cover. Mr.. Nilsson occupies o sleeping
apartment in the store. and during the
first night after tho apples were brought
in, was repeatedly awakened by q sort Of
dull. humping noise. Ho got up ct
once and took a survey Of things, but
whenever no made any noise the mys.
terious humping ceased. When day
light appeared all was explained. The
rats had carried away every apple from
the aforesaid box (Which was eighteen
inches deep) and had "totcd" them to-
hole In the floor some distance away.
The noise Mr.. Nilsson had heard was 10
casioned by tho apples dropping on tho
floor. But how the "posky critters
got the apples all out Is q mystery. A
good.sized RAJ. by standing on his hind
feet. might possibly have succeeded in
getting them over the edge OF tho boz;
but even this seems incredible. At any
rate, the fruit had disappeared, and
when the humping noise u taken into
consideration, tho rat story seems the
only explanation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10

AFArAL EPmExIc.-A week ago some
fourteen or fifteen girls employed In tho
Remington paper mill. In this city, were
taken seriously III after handlinga guam.
tity Of paper rigs. said TO have been ro-
GENTLY received from California.
Tho disease In contagious, and In
three cases has proved fatal. Tho symp-
toms are those Of fever. followed by an
eruption. partaking Of the character
istics Of both measles and scarlet fever.
Drs. Grafton. Lewis. Crave, Lemirc.
Streetsr and Rudd have each been called
in different cases, and lone OF them, 70
far as VIC know. think tho disease il
smallpox. though all Of Thorn units In
saying II ia contagious. and, rs such,
should DO confined, II possible, TO tho
portion Of tho city in which it now pre-
walls.
The City Health 0nlcor thinks II Is an
epidemic disease known M German
measles" which Ia said TO DO moro fatal
than smallpox Waisrto,en IN. ~
Dispatch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10
tconoclastlc.

Now comes some iconoelast, some
disturbsrer Of hoary traditions, after
killing Of William Toll aud Pocahontas,
and insists that America In not named
after the Americas vcspuccius, who just
published an account Of this country.
and robbed Columbus OF the honor fair
ly his due, but after a mountain range
in Nicaragua, called Americ. In the
native tongue. Which secms reasonable.
especially In view Of the fact that II the
continent had been named after q man
whose I" main name" as A. Ward would
say. was vespuccius, u would have been
called vespuccia. and every mother son
Of Hoosiers. Buckeyes, Suckers,
Yankees and what not. would have been
vespuscians. Who would have lived to
bear that name derided through life to q
ludicrous grave and . laughing resur-
rectioni Tho fool who would proudly
claim to DO q yespuccian and demand
the protection Of tho v~espuccian flag.
would deserve to Be laughed TO death by
hyenas and eaten by them afterward.
No. our country was named after that
mountain range. We are sure OF II now.
and never could believe that Il was call.
cd after the little end Of the. name Of q
Tuscan eheat.-bdianapois Ners.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10

The snow-drifts in Northern New
York along the lines Of the railways
through Oneida, Oswcgo. Lewis and
Jefferson counties. arc immonse-ff-
teen feet in hight in some places. and
in other places tho snow pilo is over the
tops Of the telegraph poles. Added TO
the natural fall Of snow, the wind drift
ed the SNOW 80 that 1t had 10 DO cut out
in blocks by men who worked at three
elevations. so that cach shovelful was
thrown from man to man until tho third
and last man-eould throw II clear Of
passing cars. A Utica HsraM ma in
describing portions Of the Rome and
Ogdensbury route, says for miles and
miles tho cars ran through palisades Of
snow. the sides clean cut, as II running
through q white marble walled hall.
Near Pierpont Manor one house was
covered several feet deep with snow, the
inmates having tunneled 70 the outer
air. and having made a hole for the os.
cape Of the smoke.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10

AsrsGAl PAT 70 the San Fran
cisco Aha. dated Washington. March sth.
says that ON further examination Of an
Act authorizing the coinage Of 2o-cent
pieces, Il Il found that IL does not repeal
the Aet authorizing the coinage Of tho
ascent piece; but the Secretary Of tho
Treasury has decided TO suspend the
coinage Of Accent pieces on the Pacific
Slops. and coin. instead, the 2o-cent
pieces authorized by tho last Act.
Twenty-Five cent pieces will. however.
continue 10 Be coined for circulation in
the East. Twenty-cent pieces will be
coined on the Pacific Coast, in sufficient
quantities to supply the State Of Texas
and the trsdo extending northvard
through New MEXICO and Arizona.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10
Misplaced s~sntImsntaRty.

Judge MoKean has given u decision IN
tho case Of Ann Eliza Young against the
Mormon Prophet, that may grin a good
deal Of thoughtless applause for him.
but which tho judicious cannot approve.
The essential point Is very simple. This
woman, having a husband living. and
knowing that Brigham Young had q
vito living. married herself TO him as
one Of his hall. hundred spiritual wives.
concubines. or whatever they may please
to call themselves. She thus disobeyed
the law, committed q crime against her
husband. against Brigham Young's law.
full wife. and q gross offenss against nat
ural decsncy. II occurred 70 her. some
years aiterwsrd. or was suggested 10 her
by lawyers. that she could mako money
by suing the polygamous prophet for
divorce and hlimony. Her marriage Ind
not q shadow Of legality. She had no
more claim IN Young than any other
loose woman has upon her paramour.
The suit was simply n to loyy black
mail, aud it has been successful. Judge
Mexican, whose zeal against Mormonism
clouds what little Judgment or knowl.
edge Of law no has. orders that Brigham
Young shall pay this improper woman
5000 OF counsel fees. and $1,000 Of
alimony, pending the decision Of tho
suit.
This is, translated into English: This
woman has committed adultery; has
forsaken her own husband and lived in
lewdness with another married man,
and Judge Mexican nnds this act 10 mcr-
i~torious that no thinks tho shameless
creature should have Sl2. 800 for II. We
do not ask any mercy for Brigham. Ho
should BE- dealt with according to law.
Whatever legal means shall DO most
effective against this vulgar impostor
should be taken. But TO mako the
United States Courts roAsct tho impul.
sive sentimentality Of weak-minded
realots so far a. to put u premium upon
the immortality OF those indecent women
who swarm in the harsm Of the impos.
tor. is q foolish and dangerous way Of
dealing with o great ovil.-N. y. Td-
ktfus
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10
The Acid Fasssry.

On the its Of the ola Rice 4 Duffy
add works, destroyed by FIRE some
months ince, has been erected an en-
tirely new and extensive building which
has been fitted up, on Q very extensive
scale, for the same purposes Tor which
the burned building was used. We paid
q visit to the now factory yesterday.
The main building Is 80 feet long by
~ in width. Al the east end the width
is considerably increased by the addition
OF q wing for the accommodation OF the
engine, boiler and drying furnace. A.
indicating the hrse scals on which The
making OF acid and bluestons Ia to be
carried ON We give the Dimensions OF the
lead "houss" where the infltrating pro-
Gets, which makes sulphuric acid. Is TO
DO done. This "houss" Is 100 feet
long by "a feet wide and 10 feet In
height. The motive power Of tho e.
tablishment FUSED principally In run
ming q 5-stamp battery for the reducing
Of copper ors) Is q horizontal engine OF
fourteen horse power. Al the rear OF
the building 10 n largo tabular steam
boiler. quite unconnected with any
running gear. and which II to DO IN
ployed solely In making the steam need
cd In facilitating the combination OF the
sulphurous fumes with tho watsr in the
"houso" aforesaid. There arc ut this
end Of the building. also. q reverbora-
tory furnace for the roasting OF the cop
per ore. q drying furnace for tho pre-
L.. L.. .~tbtt,n No
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10

wHATrvxs may Be said Of our Lobby
Msmbsr-stLA,go. tho Hon. Adolphus
Phantasmagoium sutro. n thing Is
certain-this Ishmaelits Is irrspressibls.
He 10 worry like a flea. Now you see
him and again you do not. but in either
case ono Ia quickly made aware OF his
prsssnos. Mr.. sutro is indsiatigabls in
his sxsrtions TO capture tho whole CON-
stock lode. He has reinforced his corps
Of attorneys by the accession Of three
sx-Congressmen Of nrst-class legal sbil-
lilies, and the newly formed phalsnI Of
attorneys 10 moving on Commissioner
Burdets TO induce that functionary TO
decide that all patents for mineral claims
on the Comstcck lode shall recognize
the sutro royalty. He is represented
a. importunate for an immediate dscis-
ION, but the Commissioners has given .
promise 10 Senators Sargent and Jones
that he will not take action until they
have been heard on the side Of tho mine
owners. Sutro has exercised q signih-
can't caution in not pressing his demand
until after the adjournment Of Congress.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10

The CTR FArHxns.-The Board Of
Trustees Of tho new City. OF Carson met
yesterday and made q permanent organ
i~zation. The members drew lots for the
short and long terms. Msssrs. Dries
bach and Bender drew the long term;
Messn. Rice and Corbett the short term
MIR. Klein having nothing TO say in
the matter. he being the trustee at large
o. we'll ~ the large trustee. Mr.. II. Z.
Rice 10 President Of the Board and May
or Of tho city. From what we know Of
the members Of the Board. and from
what we have heard them say. We have
arrived at the conclusion that the citi-
tens will havo no cause TO regret that
their names were placed in the bill.
They are all property owners and heavy
taxpayers. and consequently what is
their interest Is the interest OF the pco-
pls.-Carsoa TrI,o,s. March 0.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10
oNGRArULAr0RY.

-
Inc ndh wave S
over the country IN y" 'ou'
ried nom 'ne.i iee' many
Who. claiming 70 % INV
failed to properly M tnsu loSu'n
public omosrs' spPsS" nav.
on ifs return eoufss. ~
wave and dashed over INC nePa0"An
ship very ansriiy' doing some oamase
and sfisctins much Purincanon. Aisw
Democratic mud seows which happened
to b riding on The topuost rave. like
chips. noatsd safely into port. lmms-
diately this wavo was claimed BY the
Democratic Independent prsss - . mir
sculeus interpositon-a special work Of
Divine Providence in favor OF Rebel
dom and its obnoxious anssesdsnts. IL
has been. sineo last Fall, Confidently pre-
dieted and asserted by Democratic
speakers and journals. that every doubt
full State was sure 10 be carried by the
Democratic party.
In New Hampshire tho contest has
rassd aercsly. In that State q Cover.
nor In elected every year. Last year
there were three candidates. tho Demo-
cratic, Republican and Prohibition.
Weston. tho nominee Of the Democrats.
was mot elected BY popular vote. al
though receiving . majority Of 1900
over his Republican opponent. He was.
however. soon after chosen Governor by
the Legislature. threo-fourths Of whom
were Democrats. There seems to have
been . slight reaction in the Democratic
stronghold. New Hampshire was one
Of the States upon which the Demo
cratic party relied. and in which IL was
anticipated = splendid victory wouid %
obtained. Sad to relate. dispatches ~,
ceived from thas state ye''s'uAy'
70 oonnrm DenioesAa -
OF W me.' IN. a.
democrats A.
ps' ~A - .,,.n,,0,a
80 NJ, p.nuhi.
w." ,. n.na.,..;.
n Is.s.n- "-.,,on.a"
P',y v-...,-.;n ~. o,a c,sn,,.
sna is"0o n.~~.s.s. 49,
n.-...A. -, A..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10

DUNNO the great collapse Of 1857. q
gentleman Of color kept q bank in q
Western city. His institution was ap-
parsntly in = sound condition, but to Be
In fashion with tho white folks he con-
cluded 10 fail. NoIt morning q man
came and shook the door. but . voice
inside responded that do bank is
closed" But tho man replied that he
had left . new pair Of boots there the
day bsfors and wanted them. The
sable nnaneier opened tho door softly.
and throwing out one boot remarked;
1--WE 10 only paying hfty cents on de
dollar"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10
Suicide .t pa.snlut.
trssm The PsnAnia, News, March sth.l

tFrom Tie Yananint News, nAreA sth.l
We arrived In this camp IN time 10 10
cord The hnt death and The hnt birth,
and now We are called upon 10 report
and publish the hnt suicide. On Thurs
day afternoon about Ave O'Clock we mo-
ticed an unusual crowd coming up the
grade. aud on inquiry Is 10 the cause Of
Il va we're told that man In Sourdough
canyon had committed suicide. 4 young
man Who happened to Be coming down
the canyon saw the body Of . man lying
on the ground. examined ID hurridly and
came down 70 Judgs Smiths ofios 70
report. We fell In With The crowd and
went up 70 the cabin designated, being
that Of Jack Evsreth. Within twenty
or thirty feet 10 tho south Of the
cabin lay the body Of . man
with his throat cut from ear 10 a and
his face and clothing covered and satu-
rated With blood. A Trail Of blood ex-
tended from where the body lay TO near
tho door Of the cabin. About midway
ON the trail lay . small butcher knife.
such ~ children carry In their belts.
We picked up the knife and found that
10 had been made very sharp. evidently
With the intention Of employing It In
the use 10 which II was put. At tho
head Of the blood-trail. . few feet to the
north Of the cabin door. lay q small
piece Of board, where il IL evident tho
deceased sat and contemplated and car
ried into execution his determination TO
end his existence. From DR.. J.. T.
Wells, Who had been attending tho de-
ceased for several days past for erysip-
alas, we learn that his name Is James
II. Earle. The Doctor said he was get
ting along very well indeed whom no saw
him the day before. The DR.. had come
up the canyon to SEQ his patient. and was
not q little surprised to ind him dead.
Earle had been drinking q good deal OF
late, and the probabilities are that this
and his disease had caused a partial do
rangement OF his mind. We learn that
Earle held some very good positions n
few years ago. and that he is very re-
,pectably connected. In 1858 and 1860
he was b~ook-keeper for George Gay. ON
Almaden Hill. He has interests in mines
here, and We were told ho had turned all
his property over TO Gay. He was aged
about thirty.hve. and an American. We
understand he has relatives or aoquain-
tances living at San jose. in this State.
A Coronsr's jury wss impannsled yes
tsrday and q verdict rendered in accord
ance with tho facts above stated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10

IT IVES In Texas. and The Dallas Her
adj tells the story: He laid down the
baskst Of chips no had piifered. and
looking hard al tho urchin who had
boon making q target Of him by shoot
ing al him With Q ''uigccr killer" said;
.'whH was you raised. ehiles" "shu-
cargo" said the young hoodlum. "in
the Norfi" .'Yeth. thur" 81 tort 20.
suddsrn white folks children wuddn't
do like dat. Lem mo tell you. honey.
gwins to carry you furder den
money. You hear me!'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1875-03-10
Grs. BurLrn's proposed trip 10 En-.

Grx. BUrLxn's proposed trip to Eu.
rope ID pronounced CANNON by tho
Louisville. Cotior-Jouunai. since "his
plan IL to run for vico President ON a
ticket with Grant" That would be a
combination! The same newspaper Is
convinced that the President win never
quit the White House except upon a
strstehsr."