davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10
Why let aches and pains your temper spoil?
A cure is sure by using
Renne's Magic Oil
RENNE'S MAGIC OIL cures Rheumatism,
RENNE'S MAGIC OIL cures Neuralgia,
RENNES MAGIC OIL cures Sprains,
RENNE'S MAGIC OIL cures Bruises,
RENNE'S MAGIC OIL cures Collie,
hENNE'S MAGIC OIL cures Cholera Morbus,
RENNE'S AGIC OIL cures Coughs.
REN.,E'S MAGIC OIL cures Sore Throat.

1T WORKS LIKE A CAARM.
DAYTON, OHIO, August %, 1875.
MEssRs. VIM. RENNE & Sons,
GENTs-Please send me at once by express one
dozzen bottles large size Magic Oil. The Magic Oil
does indeed work like a charm. Six years ago
mother had o fall which came very near I, sulting
fatally. She recovered her health in some degree
during the year followin' but she sustained such
injuries, especially in her spine and left
nd shoulder, that she was almost helpless. Ho-
ping change of climate might be beneficial, the
spring of the second year after her fal she went to
I tica, n. Y, to visit some relatives While there
she obtained and used some of your Magic Oil; ii
relieved her almost iInmediaiel, so much tn
she came home very much improved in health and
strength, and by the free of the Magic Oil she
is now enjoying better health than she has known
for ten years aud has recovered entirely from her
injuries. Mother has much confidence in your
Magic Oil that she Will not be without iL
Respectfully yours, JoskPH Z. DIxsoN.
Some folks seem 10 be prond or telling how ''lame
their shoulders are''-of m crick in tie back
Il have the Sciatica'-an delight in Dragging
that nothing cure mcr'-but when sucl
lawful folks to use RENNE'S PAIN KILLING
MAGIC OIL, faithfully. we mol only cure tnel
| lameness AM charm away their pains. but we ac
tually take all teat kind of ''hrag uf them anC
| they frankly Cwn up and say, lit works like
charm " Sold by ali Druggists, Merchants anC
! Grocers. Call iOr Rennes Magic Oil where yoI
usually trade.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10
EIGHTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE WAR
FOR CUBAN INDEPENDENCE
Prayers for the Souls of the Patriotic Dead

New York, Oct lo.-To-day is the
eighth anniversary of the Cuban war for
Independence and the occasion will be cele-
brated in this city by requiem mass at
St Stephens church for the souls of the
patri is who have given their lives for
their country. At the Cuban protestant
church of Santiago tie deum will be sung,
after which a sermon will be preached by
Rev. Joaquin De Palma.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10

MrtwAuKEE. October 10
wheat-1c higher 1O9 cash; lok Nov; liz
Dec; No 8. 03.
Corn-43.
Oats-32.
R,e-62H.
Barley-85h.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10

New RULING MACHINE at The ARGUS
BINDERY. Paper ruled in any style or
any colored lines. Leave orders at THE
ARGUS COUNTING Rooms, opposite the
Post Office IF
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10
Goodyear Rubber Curler CO.,
p. o. Boz s,1s6. 6o7 6roadWay, New York.
RUBBER GOODS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION

Mr. D ant # Lnc ARaUs, Wa Ie in New rk. care
fully inspected the above des oribed Pcket Gymna-
SUM, and found il TO be stated by GoOdyeaE
Rubber Curler CO., who are honorable and reliable
Please state IN what paper you saw this advertise nj
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10
St. Louis Market.

ST. LOUIS. Uctober 10.
wheat-Lower; No 9 fell a0R cash; "a Nov:
No3 O9241 ! 10 cash; Il Nov; No a. l 03.
Corn over; 4t041ls.
Oats--Dull; 341sG34ta BID.
Rye-5S3s.
Wbi.k9-1 10.
Pok Lower; II 35 cash.
Lard=-Nominal.
LIVE STOCK,
Hogs Active; strong. UNCHANGED. !. reCeip.s So
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10
Rock IslaAd, Illinois, Oct. 9th, 1876.

The undersigned will continue the above busi
ness at the old stand on 10th street, east side o
Union Square at No. 225, and desires to express hi
thanks to the public for past patronage. and hope
for a continuance of the same.
10d3t f. BLUMB.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10
AGENTS WANTED.
G00dYear'S Pocket Gymnasium.
ENDORSED By THE MOST EMINENT Ply

The Nos: Complete System
OF PHYSICAL ExERCIsR
Ever Devised for Home
Practice.
100000 In use by men,
women and children.
Used standing, sitting or
reclining.
Hundreds of grs c IN ]
movements
For home, office, schools,
hospitals.
Price List.-No.l, for Chill
dren 4 to 6 years, 81 90. No.
q q
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10
psmocratic Nomination in wyorning.

UemOCfdCIC LIOA III W ; O1I41AB'
CHYENNE, W. T., Oct. lo.-W. X
Steel, who is now serving second term
as delegate in congress from this territory,
was renominat ID by the Democratic con
vention last night
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10
Death of a Well Known Newspaper Writer

New YORK, Oct lO-John Fitch
Cleveland, for more than 80 years val
ued and esteemed member of the editorial
staff of the Tribune died yesterday. The
primiary cause of his death was disease OF
the heart, which was followed 10 the lat
ter portinn of his sickness by an entire
Suspension of circulation in the lower
limbs He had been i'll about. IS weeks
but his case was only pronounced hopeless
few days ago.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10
U iJN u W WI
" Turner.


Bsg~ An employe of the paint shop OF
Deere 4 Co.. who is reliable and who
will, 1t necessary, swear to the following,
ays that, on Saturday, Louis Youngreen,
| who is au under boss in the varnish room
Of the plow works, and, of cource, as the
sequel shows, an ardent Republican, at
tempted TO lutlmidate some of the en-
pioyes and in one instance threatened IT,
discharge one e. NJ. Smith, Swede, and
T!den man. tor dariug to express his
sentiments. He approached Smith and
said: Cd d-l you il it had not
been for you, one half of the men ir
this room would not be for Tilden;" and
"d--n you if you don't st.p your poi
ties and quit reading papers in this shop
y u can take your hat and go.
The wrath of this 'man Ycungreen was
evidently raised by boy named Lydehu
wno marked some plow trucks Tilder
and Hendricks. This so incensed the
under boss that he pitch ed into Sni h
Knowing that he (Smithl was one OF ths
most active Tilden men in the shop.
1t must be getting desperate when
men cannot express their political opln
lous without interruption, and the fear
If losing their job. 1t cannot be, however
that Deere Il Co, sanction the act on OF
tis under boss" and he should b.
taught that this is free country al
that men are entitled to think as the,
please. This conduct on the part o
Youngreen is contemplate and arbitrar,
and only shows what desperate extreme
the Republicans are using to force if the,
cannot persuade men to think as they do.
: The reign OF terror in Moline has passed
1t is no longer crime to be Democrat
. out is an hoLor, and the Republicans an,
their ally" fouDereen, the ''uude
boss" will learn that Tilden has som,
friends and supporters in Moline ant
that Democrats will not be forced int
: silence by the intimidation and threats 0
. such men as the under boss" of Deere
varnish shop.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10
The Associated Press.

The Associated Press agent at Chicago
has taken pains to telegraph all over the
country full report of the speeches
made at the Republican gathering held at
indianapolis, on the 29th, under the thin
disguise of soldiers reunion. 1t is a
shameful swlndle that this association
should be used for political purposes, for
such use entirely destroys lis value. The
meeting at Indianapolis is in no sense OF
national importance. 1t was held solely
and simply in the interest of the Republi.
can attempt to carry that state. and for
the purpose of afording cover to the i'm
portation OF fraudulent votes into that
state. When the speeches made at such
meetings are reported by the Associated
Press. the average American citizen
doubts the value of the reports made by
that association. and thus the whole news
pa per interest suffers. Illinois State Regis
ter.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10
Indian a ana OHIO.

The Democrats Of Moline will meet at
Ii MS Hall, this evening, to receive dis
patches from Indiana and Obin. Arrange
uents have been made with the telegraph
Companies to obtain bulletins, direct from
indianapolis and Cincinnati. Dispatches,
it is expected, will commence to arrive as
early as 9:30 clock,
nnnpr Ta,,
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10

Fever Gud Ague cured for fifty cents There Is
aot remedial agent in the world that Will cure
FEVER and ague, and all other malarious, billions,
scarlct, typhoid yellow and other fevers aided by
Railways Pills. 40 quick rs Railways Ready hehe''
Tifty cents per Bottle.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10

And it did not take occasion to 4ele-
graph the speeches at the recent Demo-
cratic soldiers reunion at the same place,
or fair or even decent repor. of its pro-
ceedings-whch shows that the Associated
Press Association, and its agent, Mr. Wm.
Henry Smith, run tfe Associated Press
Association 10 the interest of the Republican
party, aud to do the Democratic party as
much harm as possible.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10
Highway Commissioners.

The board of highway commissioners
met pursuant TO adjournment on Saturday
Oct. 7th, 1876. Present Benson, Harwood
and Heck.
The following bills were read aud order
ed paid: Geo. Heck, $5S7,s3; Harwood
& Fisk, $3.50; Dimock. Gould & Co, $49,-
At; Ellsworth Mapes, $2l AS; N. p. Ben
son. 1850; Moline Plow Co., $500; j.
s Keator 4 Son, sl709 l.. L. Kerns.
$40 10; H. L. Hunter, $4,000; j. &. Heck
SIG SO; City of Mohpe, $25UO.; Smith &
Cassel, IS Co. Total $3,277.O4.
Commissioner Harwood moved that the
contract of Peterson & Bro, to lay rock on
the bluff road, be altered as follows: To
lay $50 cubic yards, more or less, OF
| nacadamlzing rock at the rate of ST.
per cubic yard and the commissioners t,
retain one halt of pay until finished to the
>ai-tactiction cf said commissioners Car
ricd
On motion of Commissioner Harwood
$500 was appropriated for opening the
Pleasant Valley road
| 4 III ,urna4 IN 0ot Id,b
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10

Nothing new on Magistrate Sv an
Ger docket.
@Tramps are beginning to give Mo
line wide berth.
BHUnless the C. r, l. & P. r. r. build
that culvert near Atkinson street at once.
the highway commissioners will do it for
them.
EG%The Sylvan lecture course, it is ex.
pected, will exceed, if possible, that OF
last year. Season tickets for the coarse
$3.50.
There was little unpleasantness
between two gents Of this city last night
which was, however, settled by the inter
terence of friends.
Ea The Sugar Hollow ditch business is
not yet settled and it looks now as if the
question would again be agltated in all its
@ iginal tervency.
HaFThe Rock river bridge is progress
ing in earnest now and if the weather
holds good it will be ready for travel on OF
about Dec. 1st.
Sse~ According to the Pioneer Press, Of
ST. Paul, Mr.. Jos. L. Heywood, the brave
bank cashier of Mortified, Minn,, wht
preferred to die rather than give up the
keys OF the vault to the robbers, was a
resident of Muine in 1861 2, where he was
clerk in drug stole. In 1869 he enlist
cd 10 the l27th Illinois Vols.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10
New YORK Market.

NEW YORK, October TO-
FINANCIAL.
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10

HOGS -AetIve; strong; unehanged, reeeIp SOD
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10

RHEUMATI >M-Dr FentoD: Having been laio
up five weeks with Rheumatism, and spent dollar
after dollar, my physician told me it must wcaI
OF; got up ana on crutches as many more weeks
was advised TO get six bottles OF Fentons SarSapa-
rilla. Five bott.ss cured me completely. freely
recommend the Matchless Syrup as a sure cure foI
Rheumatism Yours truly,
W. III RATES, IrYeland. O
The daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1873-1877, 1876-10-10

SCROFULOUS NECK, a number of ulcers, open
for nine months; had the Oest medical advice IL
Cleveland, o. A FRIEND sent me Fenton's Sal sapa
rlla, Twelve bottles made a peri, ct and pernla-
nent cIre. W. Ii. MEARs
n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29

ousratss the Treasury Dspartmsnt and
the company from any fraud or misman.
agemsnt.
TIE Chinsss Q~asssisn.
WASHINGTON, May 2s.-Ths Senate
Committee on Foreign Relations has
agreed TO hear Senator Sargent next
Tuesday In advocacy Of his bill provid.
ing that no more than ten Chinese emil
ossnts shall BE- admitted on any o YES
sci. He has invited Senators Booth.
Jooss, Aitehell and Kelly. and the Pa.
ciho Coast members OF the House and
Commissioners Roach and Pixlsy 10 b
present on that occasion and assist 10
the debate, II necessary.
Miscsliass~us.
The specie shipments TO Europe on
Saturday were $ll6,000
There IL no longer any doubt that
parties who claim 10 be blood-relations
10 the late A. T. Stewart. the merchant
prince OF New York, are preparing to
contest his will In the courts.
A conference OF New York Republi-
car, has agreed upon the appointment
OF q Committee In each Senatorial Dis
trist of the State, 10 advance the inter.
ests Of Senator Coniling before tho Gin.
cinnai Convention,
A Are al Midland, Michigan, ON Sat-
urday afternoon, DESTROYED the Intsrna.
tionsi and 81. Nicholas hotels, two gro
csry stores, one dry goods store, two
barber shops. two saloons. several unoc.
cupied storss. the Masonic and Odd
Fsiiovs' lodRe-rooms and abou. twenty
d~vellinps. The burnt district comprises
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29
THE u Red HAN.

EDrroa News: After an absence OF
seven years ! oncs more stand amid the
scenes Of old adventures, aud note the
changes which have taken place since
the dawning Of the "silver Age" I
have marked the decadsnce Of the noble
Digger and his gradual disappearancs
before Caucasian colonization In our
Golden sister State. I have read and
sorrowed in my youth ver the sxtir.
patton Of the noble "Sons Of the
Forest" and have been thus prepared to
sympathiIs with the Pluto, suffering
under the inhuman abuse Of the usurpsr
Of his rights. Almost the first scene
that presents itself Is the following: A
sunny nook In Gold Hill. occupied by
some twenty Indians Of both ssxos and
all ages. Four or five noble braves are
playing poker" arrayed In soldiers
coats. and Mexican hats adorned with
plumes. while the squsws gaze In uncon-
cesled admiration upon the cultivated
requirements Of their lords. Fat, sleek
and happy. Gone Ia tho dingy blanket
and the garb Of civilization adorns their
sylph-life forms. And the Heather
Chines a. hs casts q glance on their joy.
Gus faces seems to say: "Oh that j
were q native 10 the "manor born"
The fact IL, the Piuts has reached the
elimination OF human felicity In his
sphere. Though he no longer hunts
with psndsrous club the poor rabbits In
the Winter snow; no longer In Summer
chases the dog squirrel to his lair; no
longer has need TO ensnare the festive
elasshop. he still sticks to the noble tra-
ditions Of his illustrious sires. and allows
the light OF the harem 10 carry on her back
the heir OF all his virtues, 10 do the beg
eing and pack the plumber. Oh! luxury.
Oh effsminacy! how much you have to
answer forl IT'S plain to see that II our
civilization shall be blotted out. and
this great Republic shall fail, to rise no
more, Il will be because Of our treatment
Of the noble red man.
Proud in his triumph, soins descend.
ant OF the winnemuccas will yet stand
among the ruined arches and PROSTATE
smoke.stacks Of the once mighty Com
stock and In tragic tones say, R-r.r.stri.
button! ''You forced ne 10 cover my
naksdnsss with soldier coat; you taught
me TO eat the snsrvating food Of c~iviiza-
ton; you spoiled my appetite for glass
hop and lizard; you havo made my
squaws vain. and dressed them In fash
ions garb. and though I never toilcd or
spun before. you have spoiled In me tho
the noble traits Of my sires. the founders
Of my race"
Does not the contemplation OF these
things cause Sorrowful forebodlngs?
What right have VIC 10 toll In the dsrksoms
mine and gain the msans to clothe the
naked. to feed the hungry, to make each
day . feast Of glsdnsssf The Secretary
OF the Interior must be informed Of this.
The interior OF the noble Indian must
no longer Be outraged with white.man
grub. His back must not bs surprised
with decent clothing. We owe II to the
noble red man TO not 90 inhumanly de-
grade him. 'Tis q debt OF gratitude for
the noble reception he gave Us, and o
just tribute TO those who fell, 10 pre-
serve him In his pristine simplicity and
virtue. and let him live In the style Of
his fathers. W. X. W.
Gold Hill, May 20, 1876.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29
RAJ VICE. ~rREsIDENcy.

ID 10 q curious fact that while the fight
10 raging bitterly In regard to Presiden-
tial nominees at Cincinnati and st.
Louis, the Once Of vics-President 10
literally going begging. Nobody seems
to want the nomination in either Of the
two great parties which will contend
for mastery in November. Tho reason
for this 10 probably to 10 found in the
fact that he Who becomes Vice. President
Of the Unitsi States must forever re-
nounss all ambition to rise above that
position. The Office IL Of itself virtually
. sinscurs. and the man who accepts 1t
must sacrifice all aspirations to tho
Presidential chair. except in the uneer-
tain event OF the death OF his superior.
He 10 Lost to sight To the people at large
and his name. almost, 10 forgotten by the
mssses. To DO surs he is ,r-egieio pro-
siding officer o fthe Senate. but he has no
vote In that body except in the svsnt Of
. Tie. and il thus practically excluded
from all active participation in the coun.
ellis Of the nation. II is. indeed. an Of
Ass suitable only to worn-out states
men. whose age or past political failures
render an easy berth desirable. aud pre-
eluds the chance Of their svsr attaining
to Q higher position. Hence IL Is that
tbs young and ambitious men OF both
parties pas. by the Vice Presidency ~ a
prize mot worth accepting. much les.
working for. A Senator OF Rsprsenta-
tive on the doors Of Congress 10 invest
ID with much more Of real power than
the man Who nominslly holds the sec
ond Office in the gift Of the people.
These men arc heard in the national
councils, and . reputation to make or TO
ruin lies before them. Their eourse is
watched by their constituents and the
nation, and by ID their future career 10
moulded. But the poor Vice President
sits With his gavsl in his hand and grim
~ siucidstss Parliamentary rules to the
Senate. and here his actual dutiss end.
II is . graver question whether the Office
should not be abolished altogether and
the h~ypothstical duties imposed upon it
b vested In . presiding officer Of the
Senate TO Be elected BY that body ono.
in four years with cash incoming adminis-
trasion. This plan would do away with
. sinscurs sAlary. while the party in
power would Be sscurs in the event Of
the Prssidsnt's death. - the Senatorial
President would Of eourse b Of the
same political creed as his predecessor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29
FINE cENrENNrAL A Success.

That the Centennial exhibition. which
was opened with such . flourish on the
tenth Of this month. 10 not going to
prove q ssccess financially. Is now sssab-
lished to n certainty. The men who
purchased bonds Of the Commission a
an investment. will find at the close OF
the exposition that they have nothing 70
show for their money except the esrtih-
Gates which they bought. In this our
American Worlds Fair will not prove .
solitary exception to the history Of other
enterprises Of the kind. The only In
tsrnatioual exhibition which paid more
than its current expenses vas the hrst
ever given, that Of London In 1852; and
this also was the smallest. which. per-
haps. may account for the surplus OF
receipts over expenditures. That now
In progress in Philadelphia sthe largest
ever projected. and its expenses are large
in proportion. II would require $4,000
paying visitors ON every one Of the l75
days Of its continuance to reimburse the
managers for the money expended. The
average attendance has fallen far BE-
low that figure. and il $4,000 is taken
at the gates in a single day il is eonsid'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29
GENERAL NOTES.

ihh 'Ion'ana h.'u
~
"oso'u. ''e'A
in the mountains aboy, Fort Benton by
n trapper. Pinu,y WA, In camp with
one or two other men and in q heart
broken condition.
|, 49,,
Salt Lake City. unless the Suprens
Court grants n new trial, which Is very
doubtful. Under q Territorial Law q
criminal can sel.c, whether hs will be
hanged. sho, or bshealsd. Virgins ss-
lected shooting.
Ron.nr surpwoop h.s al,l n com.
,,.;,, 4, Gan rr,nci.co ~ay,in.t Edward
c,biu 10 recover slOo oOo DAMAGE. Al.
,.,.1 >, h,,. h..n .,s.,.a ,,om = nal.
-. Ia, 4, ,,r,..,;on lin -.sr,.;n
statements made in regard to plaintiffs
connection with tho Kuicksrbocker Min
ing Company.
p... c..m-~ p;,,,. r,,;.,
1. h.. h;,h.,,o ,o.u.a .,ouna Win.
Ina. elopsd with the .ou.v Of
Uuiouyill. Charley. OF coune Union.
Vile |. now ON the war.ps,h. Paradise
has been tracked a. far a. Carliu.
T., -, !. a.,
.....,.ss, s-,s NV -, :. -.
~ ; ooo -. =, h,,.
H.. a I'll =, -. ~
-,o,., ., ss9l oo
AsrRoSo effort is bsing made by the
Mormons to clean the Gsntilss out Of
Potato Valley. George q. Cannon is
also trying to lesislats the Indians out Of
"" ' 'Ou
ArrrS the lat Of June next the Gen.
trsl Pacific Railroad Company will run
s'I sleepsrs on the overland passenger
--L..,...I
William n 's.'0n OF u..e'
Ia. b.,u arrested. charged with an in.
d.csnt ....ul, on 4. Ii,,l. Girl .I.,.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29
or Z

-
Tomorrow 10 eommsmoration day.
the day sst apart - special memof'Ai
Of our honorsd dead. II was osaaa-
full idea 10 strsw the graves OF our iAiien
heroes with flowers. the smo'e" "
purity. and the continuance OIL the Gus
tom 10 An honor 10 our land. we nave
no right to forget the services OF our
brave soldiers who laid down their h'es
on the sAcrihcial altar Of their country.
The patriotism Of our sons and our
daughters 10 rskindled and intensified
by thee memorial exercises. which recall
70 their minds the heroic actions OF the
dead. What boy exists on this broad
continent, whose soul 10 not stirred
within him. - he 500 the graves OF our
departed soldiers strswed with the irssh
flowers Of spring. What boy among Us
would NOT all just such a grave AND
have his memory honorsd In just such .
manner A an incentive to patriotism.
the services Of commsmoration day are
iavaiaao'e 70 'ns n.u'. ."a .Ae
and sns vomsh "no ~"
IN 'noa'a oo'a n's' p'A''
Of nohof IN = n
Virginia Ano uo'a mn u
s
JUS imp'e ~A' Os. e
- - -. r. ~h;.h W.. ..,..
-. 80 .,mw,.
a.. Im.,;..n .-on,;n.,,. d.v
I,----.--., >. ,h.nuo-
-, :, - a.. COM
-n..-.... -. .,,,. n.-
--S--L~-..,.., -.u.h,,
AoA - a..
.--
u'eo' Aou ~"
p'
'hs't a''as
Ao -,
'" -
meu -,
io'
mss'a
nDk KIl8No ~ W oIaAtst ~ ho"sh" Wv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29
BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION.

THIRE WILL BE 4 SPECIAL NETTING
= at the residence Of n. ]. bTANDlSH. Ia.
dies, do not fall 10 be In attendance, - Ne have
matters Of importance 20 attend 10.
by order Of the President.
my3o 10 MRS. d. MILLER, Sscrstary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-29
MANY persons attribute the originality

MANY persons attribute the originality
aud authorship Of the famous horss-car
poetry about the "pssssnjars'' and the
..eonductars" to Mark Twain. The
real authors were Mr.. Brooks. OF the
New York Times. and Mr.. Bromley, OF
the Tribune. They were inspired by
reading q notice in u car Of the Fourth
Avenue railroad. New York, and jointly
worked ii up into e1asperaiing poetry
aud unexpected popularity. Marx Twain
copied il once. and made it the founda-
ton for q well-writtsn fancy sketch about
a literary nightmare. This WAS what
induced the mistaken idea that he was
the author Of those ridiculous rhymes
which everybody 10 ringing tho changes