davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-12-01

HOO rRoDUCT8-were about equal IN activity 10
Wednesdays market, and easler. though hogs xcro
qaoted SC per too nj higher. Thu OF tho down.
ward tendency was understood 10 IN an expectation
that tho ch4nCd to colder weather viii Increase the run
OF h0Hs Tho udtccs fro other points wcrc generally
IN faror Of buyers but without any marked dcctluc.
SfRss foHx-Waa In fair rrprcat, but averaged dc.
clnc Of lc per br under rather FREQ ocsnRs for f.
tufr with the BUYING chiefly to all Efforts. Fa,cs were
reported Of t,640 Iris cash 1t I'll 500
brls seller December at $ttds3i.7O, IT, na bs. sojcr
January at S1 zoo no: and $50 hrIa scer February
at sll.oo. Total. 1853 bEis. Tho market clotel
sscadY at Sill 65a1l G7& for trot3 4tG0 seller
Tho ycari s23 seller january and fia W for
February.
prme mess vas quoted ~ sii.oo31i q, and extra
prime do It 30. 7ltA1U.lr. 7 ~
lAnn-Raa ntofs actl!o and thate EASIER dcctlnjnx
otc pc! l1o ~: tronEi1 rerr ul dem and fur IsjlV
cry carly IN ths moalh. Sa1 wtre f'pUrted Of toN
.51l1; an , nu suller Fnbruafy at
e7S7sf.:7ln. rnlAl. tt.uiu tss. Tho nlrkct cl1sed
At 67.17H471 ter spott $7734t7 77Ix seller fhc
fear. t7.77Ha7bo Rcllcs JAnnaryt and $7.0O roller
Mx1Ts-wcre IN fair demand for present delivery.
Tsh ssms in1nlsY fof fuare, chiefly tor january Ga
boxes shoudee Mt &c; In sti;t ribs d; Dc eHsj
and f1Gok1. = PR t NJ seller january ~ tIl NJ
long c1rarS 1t 81 Eft 10 tox.a do nt dci IN b0trs IL
sc!!af january II @ hoxra Long and short clears
h0Aci - oo1rs motrau1s 1t HtSet t&h Col nj and
piec.a Erren haMs a. t!slc for IT, svrsnRtA and
tkJkr nardn I'm N, -"e
, 1877-12-01
~ &Jt6s
ttnft DkY.FN.
FEIt1Ef@NETT Hu!I aHll HnG1HnYCl. NJ 81.l5
a. o. per lDO ha for p1of 10 cflolru qualities, no
suppay, ~ well ~ the dcmard was small.
Htkr LIhEHTY.


su<e,a. n,.pqta Sr to Iiss'a5 r. nsfcaoo 7,t,n,.
!, 's!* :,
:$s s : 5 Il. 4:
:iss ts sis;, ap;' W IT, + e si,s::
$sa;;:; sa al: ::$: s:$; ss II,
sss'n:t Il sG 9s III
@ s!.asssis ~ s ;ss s:st ssskss:. =,
y aSxs@fi,e..p. 20. ea .s.,p.t m, ,..t rc.t
G ssGr s = ID r1 IL a5Sst x G. It q Tss*: e e sg
III s;uo common 7d to III sa'7ssaa' la'o''' sioa
Fast L1n.e1Y, a.. Sor: !" for
s,.:k: aay% ;as tssoasS AID 81. d ;sr
Hi Yoricrs i u: u i ifd ihli.Sephas
.s3s9 .s2ss3is9tses,pu ,or two .y. co. head, total for
four days a'so0; only oas ioaI sod It ss.73. ~ '''
A.,;sx ssfsg & 81;
ess% s' ssfs s,. 'sfss ssss
rIt1nE tue aat1h Al lA,l week. hut sales not CqRl in
nn3x nn1s., q,aty y aooa By! 10 pIme
~; $:;
~ ssnd oa'I moderate, IT. 7sss sis.ias is' aaie:
foT'0'a' =, "A, u<,,>,n 1,,o,,,,,a n,,..
IL: H.. isSs Hin; IS H. Il Ill.,:
4 ~: \ {;
ea'fa'' to'" uru vopx
NEW YoAx. ,Nov.. t-DrHrxs-Rece,pta, 1.s2a
making = a'n s!ncc Monaay aEagst 4.MA1 saino tlno
, 1877-12-01

o75't1 ;" ~ 6SscI ZULU
Tho following tab)e exhibits tho inspection Of
wheat In Chicago t1nrsn9 tho months Of August
September, October. and November for the past
four Jear4:
, 1877-12-01

GOLD AND 0RAENnAEKs.
Gold was l02SGl0.E In grccnbacks.
urtenbacks woro D7a107A cents on the dollar
In ynfA
, 1877-12-01
,tnr. e.ecSia.n. u d<eas1.. u eastsa,. e 4,aans


--@- S2-.0,'! - TT - .s1' @ +Io sus s3l,p5
Tho total amount collected from the National
Danks, ssnto bnnks. and rriyatc bankers during
the 1nst year was 10. S!b, GsJ. II; and from TIN
date Of the imposition Of the tax to the present
time S1.O. DAa, ,3G1. 10.
, 1877-12-01

FLoUR-Was dull and easier. There vaa but lttt1e
donsnd from ths local tradc, and only ono lot was
wantod By Fhtopsn, and hold, found 1t Impossible 10
oosasn former prices though thcfo was no general
marking down OF quotations. Eates wrrp rtoortei of
l6o bF1s wnters partly At Sa G1k, Loo bts spring
extra. partly at $3.50. ID hrls spring supcrfues At
H. is rs hrls re our partly ut g. All and laa brla
This market closed with tho following n tho ak
Ing range Of rtccs Choice 10 fAyoro brands ot rip.
tcra, B1nkLcss gOud 10 prime brands OF
xlhters, sd7a@0 10; chotco TO hns sprna. e5.7sQ
650s fair 10 Hpod s,rtn3 &47s31s; low spring. S3 20
o. 7os fair 10 good MlanesotA sprine1 5.1Ka5 u,
choice to fancy Minnesota springs, <s0l1 10, patons
sarnEss t70o8n oo low 9radr, &3.u103 20, re- H. 10
a.. 403 buckwheat 4aW5g.UJ.
HMAA-Was dull and 6Do lower. Balc wa f,,ado nj
10 tonA at 9ll % per ton On track.
MtpbLtN0s-salo WA made Of 10 tons At saa, 20 nc.
ton on track,
fxkp-sAles wcFe 20 tons at tic soole7o psr ton On
track.
tnaHMHA m nae IN snr. ~. s.A ~ ~.
, 1877-12-01
AMERICAN CITIES
NEW TOJtk,

., ,,-,. i. ~, .s1
"pre'a. "tOo'es :" a.. IAscaon Tribune,
,,u tonh' su.. .a-tMAaS-n ~: M lame Hfprcssed,
aon 'rseRusss H.a1Ae. loE @nehtt Wnscn ha' hccn ia
.'ae nea7a on tIecoat1on shipment
my ."',ts's nu' sns ~ st!'nR glsaee qi1oc,. u
anu " ,hstansrs ~ PCT w 'oNcf. ana On winter
,u"s. a"a tsrec'ay ~ INC opton itnc3
ol .'timH E':nrs .' In oso m o. ou a'cr
m Ssstteu H. st.a3 bDo ~ ~" "cacrn Akl .{o3t t4t,
I.i ~. Va :" ~. H. sgtihE st:s boat.Ioads
- =, ~ 49,. ~ =. ~. .ollhre*tcfn sar:hg
IT, H.. - - 49, 49,, ~ ~ ~ "setesn pefcmfrt op.
, 1877-12-01

sales. "'
hMkHr AND LAMns-Htcofpts. loo; total for tho
week. nli htock acarcrs 0nty aaics Z car,i Westcra
itous-itcrSirA 7dr1. total tyr tbs week., 10. i5p,
}!Eht run Of ttock supply hnFlty Cqual to tcMnndi
hi!her prlccs otaincd Workers. good 10 ciotce SII3
EtIkIi coiunson. S4.Jhe$l,i heavy good q extfn,
o. 6UGta. 0ot copM1h &t.Uxai -; D6cfuEs all RDll,
. CINCINNATI.
CtxciFYATt, NoI. =, Holds Active anil hrny cam.
80, hsl,9r. e. recepls t9r Two days, ie.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-06
Carson City studebakes

HAVING RECEIVED THH AGENCY
ii for the sale Of the celebrated Studebaksr
Wagons. am now receiving wagons from the
above mauufsctory. especially adapted 10 this
state. ~ they were made from models and pct.
terms sent to tho msnufsctory BY me. ALSO
hHve hns lot Of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-20


Inc Nez Perces Indian outbreak III
iuaho seems 70 be the story of lecnm.
sch and the Prophet over again. m.
iecumSeh Of this new Indian crusade Il
called Joseph. aud the Prophet 4 Smo-
haiia, 1.-THE dreamer,r who, with fiery
rloluence, i stirring the hearts IF IN
INDIANS I" a final desperate effort FOR
supremacy ven the white man. I'M
preieNt of the outbreak Is a grievance
dating back 20 years, when the Govern.
or 81 Washington Territory. IN treating
with the Nez ierces. refused 10 recon-
Mise ne hereditary chief and elevated \
cunning and traciablc Indian 10 The
craftsmanship. Joseph, the present chief
81 the tribe, i son Of a chief b, the same
name, ruler Of an auxiliary elan. who
was much dissatisfied with the Old trca-
~, and the thirst for vengeance smoth.
cred IN the fathers breast has broken
forth into bloody deeds by The hands If
his hot-headed son.
But a powerful element in the upris-
ing has been the insidious teachings II
Smohalla. the Prophet. For years ne
has been Installing d new faith Or super
stition among the restless. ~credulous
braves Of all that region. In his youth
>mohalla had been taught by the mis-
sionaries, but what he had learned from
them was cunningly used by him MOI 10
make known To his benighted brethren
the Savior Of the world, but 10 set him
self up as the savior of the red-man.
The story Of Gideon and his band wa 4
Bible lesson Of the missionaries that
most deeply impressed itself upon
>mohalia's memory. This was the
legend oftenest used by him 10 inspire
the savages To deeds OF unparalleled
yalor against great odds. Gideon's
band. reduced from many thousands 10
only 800. oycrcame the MYRIAD hosts ~
the Midianites. The whites are The
Midianites; they are powerful ia mum
bers. but the Lords own chosen few.
the Indians themselves. should vet TIL
umph and drive them from the land.
AZ one time Smohalla was arrested ana
compelled 10 desist from spreading hi,
inccndiary doctrines. but Of late he has
been preaching with renewed zeal and
snccess, and has a. lat achieved the on
Slaught for which he has SO ardcntly
toiled.
The cardinal points Of Smohalla's
doctrine are. that his followers must he
: wild Indians not submitting 70 the
practice ~ any Of the arts Of civilization:
they must not tolerate the white man
or have any intercourse with him save
that necessary 10 buy arms and ammu-
milton; they must not 60 upon any res
erva;ion. and they must avoid churches
and school-houses rs 50 MANY snares Of
the devil. Chief Joseph, who j. now in
the prime Of manly vigor. i SmohalIa's
devoted disciple and willing tool. lie
scorns the white man. and despiSes the
Indian who will tamely submit u peace
with him. He has a following Of 1000
warriors. well armed and long antici-
pating war, and, from the nature Of the
country and its sparsely settled condi-
ton. his subjugation promises 70 be te-
dious and extremely diniduIt Spring
Ftld Republican.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-20

The death. NJ Silver Spring. near
Washington, Of Mrs. Blair. widow II
the late Francis II. Blair. is the severinr
Of one u the few remaining links which
connected the present with the past.
Francis Preston Blair. u the old firm
Of Blair < Rives. was editor II the Globe
during the stormy period Of Jarkson's
Administration. II i not too much TO
say that jackson had no more powerful
ally than he found in the columns III
that vigorous and wonderfully able
journal. II Il understood that some ~
the best Of the editorials were written by
Mrs. Blair, who was always in ardent
sympathy with the political sentiments
II her distinguished husband.
Ia social life Mrs. Blair was greatly e.
teemed and admired. Her home. at
Silver Spring. a few miles from the City
OF Washington. was one 81 the most at
tractive places in the conntry. For two
generations, since the more active peri
od of Mr.. Blair's life. Silver Spring has
been the frequent resort ~ statesmen
and scholars, and many interesting and
cherished memories have become asso-
ciafed with Il.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Blair retained their
physical and mental strength IN a re-
markable degree. When over 50 years
Of age they might frequently have been
seen riding into Washington on horse
back together. a. full Of life and spirit
A. a bridegroom and q bride.-Ne
York Sun.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-20

Bedrock Bill Il a good fellow; he j.
4 witty fellow; but he has not found II
a rich on bedrock as his hopes led him
70 expect: and he Il sometimes pressed
70 meet his little bills and weekly oom
rent lie boards with old Mother Ten
deftO0t. and is 4 little sweet on her
daughter. The Young lady calls for a
settlement. and Bill declares she i
looking better than ever. She COM
mences "Mother says II you'd be kind
enough 10 settler" 80 do settle,
Miss Tenderfoot; | settle my affections
upon yon." !. Mother saws the bin has
been . long standing THAT You
want il reseated,' replies Bill. "Wcll,
my dear. just wait till Tomorrow"
= My mother told me. Bill. not to 20
till il was properly balanced. SO | cant
wait" Well. my love. Just tell your
mother IL can't be properly balanced
without waits" But this weeks
board i also due, BILL know it i,
my darling; and being due, ii becomes
nothing. for dew Is vapor. and vapor II
air, and air i n~othing-at least that air.
But here il something, my dear. that
will bring You In something-a ccrtiii-
cate Of "A claim in the Big Horn country.
Now give me 4 receipt in full BLACK
Hts Pioneer.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-20
The First Exposure to Danger on 4
Field Of Battle.

As = contribution toward explaining
how one feels In going under fire for
the hrst time. ! may here record Il per-
sonal experience at Kars. which.
though. | believe. common enough
under similar circumstances. i perhaps
not familiar To non-combatant readers.
This was my first exposure TO either
musketry or cannon shot, and =" am
free 70 confess that, although in excel
lent health and well mounted and arm
ed. as the moment II actual conflict an
preached ! felt a growing sense Of fear
a. much beyond the power 81 my will
as the involuntary muscles, and which,
a. II eliminated Just before the first shot
was fired, became positively physical
IN its intensity. "A complex counterfeel-
ing Of half shame, half pride, kept me,
however, from attempting escape, even
II this had been practicable, through
the serried battalions behind. But
hardly q half dozen shots had been ex-
changed before this emotion Of terror
abated as involuntarily as II had arisen,
and ia less than a quarter Of an hour Il
was replaced BY al exhilaration and
sense Of positive enjoyment which more
than nee during the day carried me
through the thick II the melee with alb
solutely unrufled nerve. Afterward,
before Sebastopol, i friend, who still
carries glorious scars Of Alma and
Inkermann. told me that at Sobraon,
where he had received his own baptism
Of fire, he had passed through much
the same process Of sensation, and that
he knew u 70 be, a. | have said, COM
mon enough in the experience Of others.
Mere animal courage, therefore, after
all, would seem % have less To do with
the morale Of those who feel II than Is
generally supposcd.-Fr6scr's Maya
zinc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-20

aim afraid il don't agree with you
20 be left alone, miss. (" said old Hannah
inqusitively scanning her young ms
tress's wan face and tear-swollen eyelids
" But there's one comfort-Mrs. Darke'
dale will soon be home now
-les," feebly assented Meta.
But she didn't appear % brighten M
very much Al the Immediate prospects
Of this COMFORT
Ms. Darkcdale came at last.
Why, Meta" said she. whats the
matterg My poor child. You are a pale
a a ghost; and you've been CRYING,
TOO. Has any thing happeneds-
Yes said Meta. striving to brace
herself up for the confession which she
knew mus be made. You left youI
KEYS"
~ know it, said Mrs. Darkedale.
quietly. 81 missed them before I had
been gone M hour
"And-and lent your Jewels 10 Eu-
dora Fenley. She only wanted To Dor.
row them for one night to 20 10 a ball.
! know | did wrong. but she coaxed
them from me before | knew what | was
about. And she has disappeared: and
and. Mrs. Darkedale. the Jewels are
gone. Can you ever. ever forgive me:
Will you allow me 10 work for YOU. like
a servant, until | have made restitu-
fionsf'
And Meta sank on her knees al the
old lady's feet. with streaming ewes and
voice chokcd with sobs.
Mrs Darkedale put u her hand and
stroked the girls hair kindly
MY dear said she. s.don't fret.
There's not so much harm done after
all. There would have been ii the
jewels had been in their case, but they
were nof.-
mot in their caseP-
NO. said Mrs. Darkedale. ~
took them out wishing to show them to
a friend q mine, = jeweler. who pro-
posed 10 reset them. left the case be-
cause It was too cumbersome TO carry.
They are now being reset
Meta drew a long breath " relief.
Miss Fenley had been cheated of her
booty. after all. then. and had disap-
peared with only an empty ease.
" But ! was just n much 10 blame a.
if they had been ia the casket.- She
sadly.
Why. yes" said Mrs. Darkedale.
:. only your loss has o been quite %
expensive aone. and my jewels are safe.
Now. Meta. lay this "a heart. and don't
lets ever speak Of II again
And At the end % the year., when
Meta Gray married the young hero Of
the coffee and sugar trade, Mrs. Darke-
dale marked her estimation Of Meta's
character BY giving her. a a wedding
present part Of the jewels.
"For shr i a good girl said Mrs.
-and she has chosen well
and wisely
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-20

Mrs. Gaines has had entered IN a
great many judgments pro confesso
against the occupants " properties to
which she had been adjudicated To have
title. She has been kept busily employ
ed before the Masters in Chancery in
pressing her claim 70 back interest. rents
and profits. while the defendants have
been equally active in producing evil
dences Of the value II their improve
mems. The Masters do not appea IL
have mastered the business committed
70 them. and their reports will not be
handed in before the nextterm Of Court.
In the al time the interchangeable plain
tiff relieves and diverts the tedium and
dizziness ~ this vexarious and
wearying war. BY the perusal of the in
Vulnerable letters sent her from the
North soliciting subscriptions to various
churches. charitable institutions, impov-
eri~hed- but always sympathizing and
admlring friends; reverend widOwers.
poor but deserving artists, soliciting the
privilege of painting her portrait and
literary bummers. ambitious If serving
up her remarkably eventful life in a
sensational sketch. Then there are let
tiers d tender inquiry A. to the branches
81 the very G Clark family. and
suggestions ~ consanguinity of the af-
f~ectionate subscriber. whose great
grandmother was Of the Clarks of Ire
land. and had a very extensive connec-
tion. And. 50 on. affording the Jolly
little lady infinite mirth. and provoking
frequent explosions Of laughter.-NeW
Orleans Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-20

A barber who had become convert
ed 10 religion wa told that he must
work for the souls about him. The ton
serial artist was a dinident man. and he
did not know how 70 begin; but one day
a pretty hard case came in 10 he shaved,
and he thought he would improve the
opportunity The expected convert was
seated ia achair, duly lathered. the razor
stropped till the edge was As keen A. q
Damascus blade. and just ready 70 ap-
ply % the customers throat, when the
barber whispered in his ear, .sArc you
prepared 70 dieP" With d bound and a
shout the victim left the chair, crying.
mot II ! know i~t''-rushed up the street
hatlcss, and terrified lest he should be
pursued by the, as he supposed, would-be
murderous barber. The wielter of the
razor has given up conversion during
business hours Toronto Giobc.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-20

Lot lazy summer. - i'm the sun
Lies painting. with bare hrearis. rrcn ths
swafhinr her limbs N hszss warm and dun,
Where spirmdufs into DUSK ~rirndor< rus.
And sniir4 giury AL the Az Asens c'crnns
Not : vhife dimpie stirs amoue the corn.
Not = 90 Ripple shisen through 'ns
since. Wrapped in sold ana crimson siesms
Came. aashing through the east. the regal
No thrnaisd switterings srsrsle around the
caves
Flooded IN sunny silence sleep the kline:
In languia mnrn - orc"klets noAt ana
The onsin, rm. gaf e ID rhe rich lixht shine
Aud ronnd them lasmined honeysuckies
And cite beside them s~un-ho~crs burn
ard
Amid the growing heat I lay me do~n.
And into visions SwarmS the NOTED air.
Cleans up before me many a famous town.
rliaru and crrsted with a TegAl crown
Discriminating IN an Orient, purple glare
Loi lowly Tadmor, burning in is stands-
Baalbeck and babylon see slow streams
Gliding BY mosque and mAnArct-Sce the
gienm>-
o. seas in snn-et-slips or stands,
And drowSs Eagdad buried deep in dreams
see swarthy monarchs flushed in purple
rings
OF siiSen courtiers; through hs,f-cpen
dourS
Catch the spice odor~. and the cool Of springs
Leaving forever in a maze 81 wings.
See light forms dancing over peariy noors-
Sleeping seragiios. ~pire and trcmulous dome
Ninklngi IN drowSy <plerdor all the day
See forest hArrnfS, where thick the lions roam.
See thirsty panfhers. ~pla>he1 IN bloody foam,
Leap terrible as hghtning~ on their prey,
OR stand with Cortex on d monnsa peak
Above tile Aztec city-~ee unr0lled
Gem Threaded shores Of Monfexum2 weak
See the white temples swarning thick and
sleek
And sunny streets stretch mp BY towers Of
geld.
See silken sails float by. ambrc~ial.
Laden with spices. UP = Persian glen.
or stand on Lebanon. mid the cedars tall.
or hear the Soft and ~ilyer fail
OF water down = 1ur Of Darien-
But 10 a waking shiyer in the trees.
And voices mid the hay coo in the glen
The sun " setting. and the crimson seas
Are shaker inro spiendOr By the breeze.
u AL the busy world j. up againt
-Lond0A Afhspg~--
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-20

IL shall not be gene more than :
week. Meta" said Mrs. Darkedale,
"and u course l feel that | can leave
every thing in your charge. without the
least anAieiy.-
.Of course you may, Mrs. Darkeds.e.' y
said Meta a flush Of gratifed pride
mantling her check
lone favor. however. / must ask
added Mrs. Darkedale. land that j., that
you will MOI receive any company during
my ABSENCE
She looked keenlv At Meta Gray.
The girl coiored deep scarlet.
~ suppose YOU mean the Fenleys.''
said she. not without some c0nstraint in
her manner. II do not expect to see
them while YOU are gone
Very we'll returned Mrs. Darke-
dale You are a good girl Meta, and
think ! NAV trust you.''
Mrs Darkedale was the relict of an
East Indian merchant. who had eft her
widowed and childless in the world about
two years previously.
Meta GRAY was a distant relative. who
had come To the Darkedale house. partly
because her cousins widow had written
her q cordial invitation. and party be-
cause She had nowhere else 10 90.
She was a pretty enthusiastic young
creature. VIII had somewhat strange
ideas Of the world. and who rather
despised the promising wholesale grocer
whom Mrs. Darkdale had selected a. an
eligible match for her. because he was =
wholesale grocer.
Sugar and raisins are 80 vulgar
said Meta. turning up her pretty little
nose.
No more 50 than stocks and bonds
retorted Mrs.. Darkedale.
And. much 70 the good lady's vexa-
ticn. Meta persisted in selecting for her
bosom friend a dashing damsel. called
Eudora Fenley. who fitted dresses and
trimmed bonnets In a strictly private
fashion, and had a p0etical brother who
gave guitar lessons
Meta Gray was not often obstinate.
but this was one Of the few occasions on
which Mrs. Darkedale got. a. she her
self phrased il, thoroughly out of pa
thence with the child
~ believe they have bewitched her
said Mrs. Darkedale. However. III
say no more about H. Perhaps the fan
cy will wear itself out after axhile-and
I've always heard that opposition is the
worst thing in the world to fan q flame. :,
- Mrs. Darkedale went away to her
friends sick bed. and left Meta GRAY IN
possession. with only old Hannah. the
maid. 10 share the honors. II was 4
novel and rather a pleasan. responsible
" 70 order the dinner and decide on the
Mu.A ~ - -. II
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-07-20

COVENTRY, in England, has just re-
peated, after q lapse Of some years, the
celebration 81 the Lady Godiva perform
ance by = grand procession, in which
many historical characters were per-
sonated. Lady Godiva was represented
by a young equcstricnnc from Astlcy's
Amphitheater, who was attircd in =
manner that could hardly have given
%offensc. She wore n bodice and skirt 81
white silk, a white lace veil, and the
traditional golden hair ascribed to Lady
Godiva.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-24
DIVIDEND NOTICE.
PIANOS TO LET.

A WOODWARD ! naowSm8u
months. for rent. Apply Ct hm.V y &Vv
Moss Miiiinsfy Store. iN south O street.
dspot. 1oS Main street, Gold Hill
jeiIU N. D. PARSONS. Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-24
SETTLE UP.

A IL PARTIES INDEBTED TO Us WILL
"A please settle Immediately and thersby savr
c.sts of court. Mr.. DAN. LYONS % author.
issd 10 collect and receipt ~ blIls for Ne.
BTRRN d tON,
ans " Main street, 0oh HILL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-24
1860. 1877
PIONEER LAUNDRY,
aoRTH OF VIRGINIA.

q. W. nALL....... ....rkornikToR

q. w. uAi.i.---.-.. .-.-'""
.~,,, .,,,
rrNiIis OLD-ksTAbLisukD ANp nhLl.
ii able Laundry 10 pr~psred to turn out any
quantity OF Renovated ana cran Lireh WIN
out being damaged by manipuAuon oS ~
chemical application.
farksges punetuaily called for ana ~
tnrr-d
ovFICES-Theoiore woih's Clothing ssore.
q, .sosiie International Hotel, street. Nirsihh
And ve-ey Hoa.c. Gold Hill
nv ruy pisTkiCy yOUKI OF In. q. :.
lJ.a,eiai District Of the state Of Nevada. In