davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-07-10

Gin neuer 5bDIod. 9Th
Sam, elm Gbineie in Gan TranctSco,
lduloete eincm QanbSmaune @elo, mel
DIS er nidt be,oblen toante. &ur3 ent>
idlolien, belt Der. @ldubiacr iid) an Ell.
mem Nrn,e ieines Sduloners fbaolos,
ben er abidnitt, pdbreno Elm oritter Gbi>
neie beS Spfer fefbielt. Der Ycritiims
ntelte befinost' Id unter arstlider 8es
baablung uno auf benz Wege Der 8efe<
rung, Der neue Sbplod aber mag NIT
6et,n bcf(amiren
l1no bas }uhtbaus, beilis gro6.
Nemmt MIDI auf in ieinen SdroB.
Bier. Dor pisr5is Sabren tpurbs
MUIR ,uenig 8ier in ben Ser. Staaten
getrunten. 9as iddumenbe glaB ,uurbe
al iener 3eit mod ni4t in Wmerifa ee'
braut, bann ul,o mann ,puroe Elm Tdb=
den aus Der altsn na1 Der neuen @elt
importirt. SIN sSSabre 1S4S purbe bic
erIe 8rauerei in G~6ilabelpbio erri6tet.
3pei Sabre ipdter griinoeten bic 9erren
8. uno @1afer cine 8rauerei in Nelp=
0orf. Seute fat bic lettere Stabt nidt
meniser ols liebenunboreiSis 8ranereien
auf3ulpeilen. uno bieie procuoiren idbr'
lid mebr aIs cine Miqion Salier Bier.
George Gbret perfaufte i'm per1ofienen
Sabre niht ,peni9er als $4,000 Sd1ler.
gla6 ibm folste 9auppert nit $4,000
Sie @ebriioer Soldier, Die @riinber Der
eritsn Sem 9orfer 8rauerei, iebten i'm
%peraansenen Sabre $4,000 Tdiisr alb.
IS 1T ,pobl faum notbueneig. gu ben1er.
fen. oaB idmmtli9e 8ierbrauer Deuti9e
Iino. 9ie Wieiiten inb i'm 2auie Der
3eit reid seworoen. 9as Capital,
pel9es gbret our 3eit in ieinsr Yraues
rel a.aselest bat, belduft lid auf 81, O0O,-
900. Mls er Dor elf Sabren lein Sc.
51dit besriinoete, muBte er Nnlcibsn mo.
den. I'M Die e.itsn Monate nit beiler
Saut burd3Mfommen. &uppsrrsYr aue.
rel, bic imSabre 1867 ae9riinoet wurbe,
bat 9rsenludrti9 einenWertb pon$750,-
900. Gin anoerer Drausr, Der in Dem.
ielben Sabre onfina bat li@ bereits als
rsiasr damn in's pripatIebsn aurid9e.
5Oeen. uno iein Gadfol9er iebt oas &C.
i6ait nit einem Gapitale bon $500. 900
fort. 'Sm @unien 9enommen betrdst
oas Capital, Sas in Den 8rausreien Der
Staot NswYorf aQein an9ele9t it, ni9t
peniser ole $S.000,000.
9is in bieien 8rauereien beiddftisten
@rbeiter peroienen $6S bis $75 perMo.
nat uno f0nnen ielbtoeritdnoli9 10 piel
Bier trinfen als lie wunlden. Sbre
Mrbeitsseit 1T iebr lang. lie lino oil ie+
benz Scse finiSsbu etunosn tsiaditist,
, 1877-07-10
a'dmaaS efner Alarm-G eIearaph.
ara m 6 # e n.
Mo. 2 Grife Ypl;sei @tatiun.
N0. 3 3weite YoIissi Station.
80. d Tr;fte Mnk;,e; G..:..

wv. 3 &rltf pplisei Station,
no: 3 3weite WOIissi statiuu.
Na. 4 Dritts ypraei @tatiuu.
no. D Spriytnbaas. 3te Strags, uabs
Br6ab. ''
40. 6~5OOta nb eatber Sou1e," gruao
s'rabe, awiitsn Oer 9ten mnb 1oteu.
No. z Spsissu5aus, 19tsu Ctr uob
TrantIfa. IVY
Nc. 10 &pfetts.
M0. 1-3 Ode Der 12ten nnt Drain ctr.
~. ~ Gde Der f0ten unb gYrb ctr.
Ms' 10 gde Der tftn nnb Carr Cir.
no. 1t ede Ser yihe unb Main CTR.
Nv ~ @ds Der 3ten unb Dupal Ctr.
w. II ede Der 251en unb groab a..
Mr. - ede Der 17tsn anb Marlbau Cir
M0' ~ ede bsr 17tea wnb Malbiaotuy
Ctr. 's''"
W.. rs metropolitan giisa.W erfe. 2
ctr.
No. 2-6 Gde Der STEM unt Wlain CIR.
no. 81 Gde Der 14ten uab Maim ctr.
NO. so !Gte Der 22ltsn unb Main CTR!
w. 80 Gde Der 13t,n rnb Carr Ctr
SO. 3-5 Stahtf9ss @rmeutaus.
w. 3-6 Irebesar @ilensIe.te.
No. Al Gds Der 9teu unb Qeigb ctr.
No. AZ grOab Strabe, gds Sail May.
no. % Gds Sprins unb gine ctr.
Ne. 4-5 Gde ct. Sames umb Dual CIR.
10. 40 SpriBenbaus, 25ae. ctr.
No. 81 SpriBenbaus, 10 ctr.
no. So eds Der Clap un @itmer Ctr.
no. 5-3 Gss Mi@rul0nRr. mnp Npdetss
, 1877-07-10

Murpbp, Der SempsrenSapcftet,
io1 i'm 9esriHe iteben, cine l%uobl6aben=
De 8ittwe in pbilaoelpbia gu beiratben
, 1877-07-10

@ol6 idlob seitern Mittas in New
Dort nit 1859.
, 1877-07-10

Mattis8! m0ttin0!
Nseue arten bon wcisau, ro~tb=auarri,tcu
unb olieutaliiben Mpbs=M attina.
brett non ben 9mpprteuren besaeen,
2aat aus erfer 5anb rnb iparet @ele ba.
BEL.
@ip, baben nur Gtse, dine1l&s unb iapa-
neilGe Waarsn au Serfaufsn.
Die pretic liub biai9 in benz GbesIaben
non
MiqS unb Samuels,
ot go. 1928 Main Ctr.
, 1877-07-10

Mebr o1s atuansie MiIionsn Sol
lars an @ertb linb nad ben neueiten
Mbi6dbungen our6 oas i6redli6eGeacr
in @t.Sobns, N..8., pernt6tct ,poroen.
, 1877-07-10

@rpee @rBFauus!
@rpbc GrHfnune
BON
Spcte @ebrMber,
20. s1l 8rouo @trabe. sspi(den oer
Stem uno 4ten.
Wtr Iaten unlCe Ireuube xrtb tes VubIt.
fam i'm Ml9emeinen eir, unierr reuen Qaben
umb infer srpBss Eager Son @anufaftur.
unb W0betpaareu ansuleben. OaGelbr 1T
in fcIssnbsn Mbtpsilunssu eineetbeilt:
SIM 9afcment
inbet rtan: Matttne, WabssIi&er Ii5t.
Wa4S.TlHer, WoGS-Tuh Mats, Iepbits.
8ettseuae, Elm srpBes Eager ppnD pmsties, ais
eeblsihtc gaumwO lenSeuse, @ingbams. Wlaib
Opme1ics. 0erfiImt ntbt uniere Wtattiuas
~ zoe reryare, an3ultben;Yarb ipsttesD aGs
1uG nur 40r. per yaro; ppuc Breite Slid
Wa1stiiHer nar SOC. yer 2arb aue mniere
DcmeIies werben 3a ben &uerps pret1en Der
fault.
Ism H%aterre fin6et man:
S@warsc Mlpacas ID q, 25, 80, IS, 40, As,
50. Co. rs, SOe. mue ST per yarb.
Gebft unlere Wlpaeas 81 SOC. an, mis biGliaer
ais 45c s~esfauit.
@ine VOTES Enforcement non einfa9s, eefreifte
unb fastise Setbrn5euee.
@elreifte SeipenSeuee 81 57e.. .pertb 81.
Gartt9f Getben5enee gu ST. mertb $1.25.
Wir Ienfen belonbere WufmerfIamfeit auf un-
iere iGwarse Seibenaeuse Az 81, mic BILL
Tiger Ynfauft ais $1,5n.
91parse Seibeu3eu9e 81 Csc, wertb ST.
Sawarie Seipen3eusc a1 9Oe., Dertb 1925.
Sdwarat 9eibenaeu9e gu 1925, weltt So. 25.
Gin rVieS NGeytemsnt Spa 8rmbasiNss, 81.
milss Galifnsrs nnp pearietta Slider.
, 1877-07-10
Di&'s iQufrirte preis- Gife.

1~auieneer Der beteu @fumen unb @,mIftn ali her e..
ts, unb bic Irt unb geeiie ~tiefslben sa patEn~Wlss
fir stne 5wet Sent 9riefsaarts. Sa 2eutf9 nnb @na-
ltfd seSrudt.
Morsiire; Sames Did, &p6elex gI,.g.
, 1877-07-10

Wdhrenb bes Mouats SUM- lans
beten 8434 gin,panberer in New.Dorf.
Bon oenielben famen ous 9srtiblauo
2472. aus Oeftrei6 $40 uno aus Der
S9wei5 1879.
, 1877-07-10
Gbaiapeafe mnb Sbio Gi1enbabn.

Gbefdpeate unb Sbiu Gtfenbatn,p
ganugter.D epartemcnt
Wi6raonp. Wa, 1. DECEMBER. 1876.
sa ,lnb nod benz g. Se3ember, 1876
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-07

Paulo had not been idle His revolyers
had told more than once upon the hungry
pack, but they were pressing closer and
closer,and it seemed as though they must be
eventually sacrificed to the rapacty of the
wolves,when turn in the road showed them
that the forest was nearly ended, and that
the remaining portion of the journey ran
through an open country, where the wolves
would doubtless hesitate to follow indeed
the pace had been such that they were al.
ready falling oil, and shot or two more
from the rifle and revolver seemed to check
their on rush. But it was as if they were
only concentrating their energies for fresh
charge, for just as the forest was cleared they
surrounded the sledge on all sides, and Paulo
had just time to fire at the first on one side,
when, turning quickly, he lodged the con-
tents of another barrel in the brain of one
that had already mounted the sledge.
But this was the final charge. Once in the
open fields the cowardly beasts turned tail and
skunk back to their native wlds, while our
travellers reached Grovonof palace in safety,
but did not easily forget, amid the festivities
that awaited them, the terrible race for life
they had run on that harsh winters night.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-07
Gambling as q Trade.

Chamberlain, the great gambler, has fail
ed, and failed badly. His debts are astouud-
ing-ten thousand dollars for meat, ten
thousand for liquor,six thousand for clothes.
The fact is that Chamberain's business, as
the colored people sing, is Sometimes up,
and sometimes down" One night his bank
is loaded down with gold The next night
he could not buy box of cigars. Yet the
glitter, glare and glow of the institution,
the fine furniture, the clink of the gold, and
the sumptuous tables, free as a hydrant, do
their work on the unwary as really as if
gambling was paying business. There are
men in New York, however, who follow
gambling as trade-who have done SO for
years-and who have made money by it,
Not one in ten thousand could initiate them.
These men live in fine style in fashionable
New York. Their houses are elegantly
furnished, and their tables are sumpt Iusly
supplied. Their business is unknown, and
they pass as brokers. Their families move
in good society, and occupy gh.priced
pews in fashionable churches. These men
act on rigid rule, from which they never
depart. They do not drink, they smoke
sparingly, keep their heads clear, and have
command over their nerves. They play every
night. They play while they win, if it is
till daylight. They limit their losses. They
can lose fifty dollars, or three hundred dol
lars, and not feel it. Blow high or blow
low, they never go beyond this. They be,
lieye in luck, and when luck is against then
they retire. Out of the thousands of gam
blers, not ten have made money over tn,
] green CLOTH"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-07
A Terrible Secret.
AN ENGLISH GREENRooM sToRY--THE
SKULL OF A MURDERED WOMAN.

There is story told in English green
rooms for the truth of which (writes Celia
Logan in the New York Dispatch) I cannot
vouch, 1t is to the effect that certain car
penter, long, long time ago, murdered his
wife by driving nail into her skull. He
fled, and the better to conceal his identity
became an actor. He rose to emnence, and
the whirlng of time and wheel of chance
brought him to the very village in which be
years before had killed his wife, whose muir
der, however-so the story run-had not been
suspected, her long, black hair concealing
the cruel wound from which the blood had
flowed.
The part was Hamlet. Whatever memo
ries the place evoked, he had sufficient mas.
terry over his feelings to keep them hidden.
The first scene of the fifth act came on. The
theatre stood on what had formerly been a
burial ground, and the property man had
nc to go far for skulls, but just dug little
and brought up dozen or more, and at
night tossed them into the trap for the grave
digger to shovel on the stage. He handed
skull to the Hamlet, saying
Here's a skull now hath lain yon in the
earth for three-and.twenty-years."
Hamlet-Whose was it /?
Gravedigger-This same skull, sir, was
Yorrick's skull, the kings jester.
Hamlet took the skull, saying:
"Thisr-
He turned pale and staggered, for the
skull had left on it one long lock of black
hair. Handed to him upside down, the lock
fell back, revealing nail in the skull. The
actor recognized it as that of the woman
whom he had murdered just twenty three
years before. At this mute evide nee of his
guilt coming from the grave to confront
him, the actor lost his presence of mind and
his senses.
In his insane utterances he revealed his
terrible secret, and was only saved from pun
ishment by his fellow actors hushing him
up and hurrying him away. He never re-
covered his reason, and died in mad house
raving of the nail in the skull.
About thirty years ago story was written
by Frenchman on this same ghastly sub
ject, laying the scene in private life in
France, and making the perpetrator of the
deed a woman. 1t had great success, and
to this day is occasionally revived. and goes
the rounds of the newspapers, but old Eng
lish actors insist that it was founded on the
incident in theatrical life which have just
related, and which did transpire on the Brit
ish stage.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-07

Mr., George William Curtis, writing of
Official precedence in his Easy Chair"
says "A Senator gave dinner, and when
the moment arrived, he turned to the sem
ior Senator Of the United States, who was
present, and asked him to hand out the
lady of the house. "But see the Secreta.
ry OF State" replied the senior "No guest
In my house takes precedence of the senior
member of the body that makes Secretaries
OF State" was the lofty reply"
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-07
POetical.
THE FARMERS WIFE.

The farmer came In from the field one day;
His langud step and his weary way,
His pended brow, his sinewy hand,
All showed his work for the good Of the land;
For he sows,
And he hoes
And he mows,
All for the good OF the land
BY the kitchen Are stood his patient wife,
Light of his home and JOY OF his life,
With face all aglow and busy hand.
Preparing the meal for her husbands band,
For she must boil,
And she must broi,
And she must toll
All for the good of the home.
The bright sun shines when the farmer goes out
The birds sing sweet songs, lambs frsk about;
The brook babbles softly in the glen
While he works SO bravely for the good OF men;
For he sows,
And he mows,
And he hoes,
All for the good Of the land.
How briskly the wife steps about within,
The dishes to wash, the milk to skim;
rhe fire goes out the flies buzz about
For the dear at home her heart is kept stout.
There are pies to make,
There is bread to bake,
And steps to take
All for the sake Of home.
When the day is Ter, and the evening is come,
The creatures are fed the milking done,
He takes his rest meath the old shade tree.
From the labor OF the land his thoughts are free;
Though he sows,
And he hoes.
And he mows,
lie rests from the work OF the land.
But the faithful wife. frannoR to sun,
Makes her burden up tlSOyHever done;
There is no rest, there is no play,
For the good OF the house she must work away;
For to mend the frock,
And to knit the sock,
And the cradle to rock,
All for the good OF the home.
When autumn is here, with its chilling blast,
The farmer gathers his crop at last;
His barns are full, his fields bare
For the good OF the land he ne'er hath care,
While II blows
And II SHOWS
TIL winter goes,
He rests from the work OF the land
But the willing wife, TIL life's closing day,
Is the children's guide, the husbands stay;
From day to day she has done her best
Until death alone can give her rest
For after the test
Comes the rest,
With the blest,
In the fan mers heavenly home
Christian Union.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-07
THE COLUMBIAN
JOB PRINTING!
Columbia County OfficiaI Directory.
l1LUMBIA DEMOCRAT, STAR or the NORTH AND COLLIN
BIAN OONsOLIDATED.)
fsrt.l

President Judge-Wllllam Elwen
Associate Judges-L X Krckbaum, f. L. shuman
PrOthOn0tarv, &c.--B. Frank Zarr.
Court StenOgrapher-S. N. Walker.
tsgister RecOrder-WilliamsOn IL. Jacoby.
District Attorney John NJ. Clark
Sherif-John W. Hoffman.
Surve or-Isaac Dewitt.
rreaSurer-Dr II. W. McIleynolds.
% nml5siOners-J0hn Herner, s. w. McHenry
Joseph sands.
Commissioners Clerk-Wllllam Krlckbaum.
AuditOrS-M. V. B. Kline. !. b. Casey, Il. b. Brown
Coroner Charles g. Murph,.
Jury Commssoners-Jacob = Fritz, william II.
ut
Count, Superntendent-Wlla IL. Snyder.
Bloom Poor District -Drectors-O. =. Ent, Scott,
WIN. Kramer Bloomsbury and Thomas Reece
ico {, o. z. Ent secretary
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-07
8Ioomsburg Official Directory.

President of T yn Councn-D Lowenberg.
Clerk w. Writ.
Cntpf OF Police-M O. Woodward
President OF Gas Company-S. Knorr.
Secretary-C. W. Miller.
BOO nsDurg Banking COmpanv--,John 4. Funston,
Preslden If. H. Gro ., Cashier.
Flrs Ma ional Bank-Charles X. Paxton, resident
J. p. rustin, Cashier
Columbia County Mu'ual Saving Fund and Loan
Ass0cli ion-E. H. Lit lie, Presiden', c. W. Miller,
secretary.
BloOnsburg Building and Saving Fund Association
WIN. Peacock, President j. Is. Robson, Secretary
Bloomsbury Nh ual Saving Fund Assocla ion-J.
J. Brewer, Preslden G. G. Barkley, Secretary
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-07

n 771is not easily earned In these times but IL
MI Iean be made 10 three months by any one
~ Of either sex, In any part OF the country
that we furnish SEQ per week In your own town
iou need not be away from home over night. You
spare moments. II costs nothing to try the busi-
ness. Terms and s. 0utnt free. Address az once.
ii. HALLEgT Co., Portland, Maine.
Fab. 10 At AYR.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-07

w II w LII. the most beautiful new n eW
Chromos, In French oil color ever seen for sOO
hey are mounted In X 10 black enamel and gold
mats, oval opening and outsell any thing before
the public Two samples for 70 cents, or six samples
for so cents send 10 cents for grand Illustrated cat
alogue with Chrome OF Moonlight on the Rhine or
30 cents for two Landscapes and Gala Lilies on
black ground. j. LATHAM & CO., 4l9 Washington
street Boston, Mass. Headquarters for Chromos
@EREiayinsS @Grss and Ar'A FORTUNE.
June s, IT June september aid october " & G.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-07
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
BAPTIST CHURCH.

BAPTIST CHURCH.
Rev. j. p. Tus in, (Supply.)
sunday Services-l = IN and 6h p. m.
Sunda Schools a. IN.
PRAYER Meeting Every wednesda evening at e1e
sea free. The public are invi ed TO attend.
ST. MATTHEW'S LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Minister-Rev. J. WcCr6n.
sunday Services 10y a. m. and 81 p. m
sunday SchoOl-9a. m.
FRA er Nee ing-Every Wednesday evening a, eh
seats free. Nopews ren,ed. All are welcome
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Minis er-Rev. stuart MI Hhell.
sunday Servces--lO% a. Iii. and 6k p. III.
SUNDAY SchOol-9 a. m.
Pra er Nee ing-Every wednesda, evening o.
sea Stree. No pews rented. strangers welcome.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Presiding Edcr-Rev. n. 5. buckingham.
sunday Servlces-l y and GH p. m.
bible Class-Eyer Monday evening al 6K O'Clock.
Young Nen's Pra er Nee lng-Every Tuesday
General Prayer Meeting-Every Thursday evening
O'Clock.
REFORMED CHURCH.
Corner OF Third and Iron streets.
rastor-Rev. q. d. Gurley.
residence Central Hotel
Sunday Seryces-l0H Il. M and p. IN.
SUNDAY Schools a. m.
prayer Meeting-Saturday, I p. m.
All are Invited There is always room.
ST. rAuL's CHURCH.
Rector Rev L. Zahner.
Sunda, ServlCes-ldH Il. M, ~ p. IN.
Sunday School, a. IN.
First Sunday In the month, Holy Communion.
Services preparatory to, Communion on Friday
evening before the ST sunday In each month.
Pews rented; but everybody welcome
EvANGELICAL CHURCH.
Presiding Elder-Rev. A. L. Reeser.
inilter-Rev. j. A. Irvine.
Sunday Services p. m, in the Iron Street Church.
nrM n.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-07
A Romance of Fort George Island.

Fort George Island-a winter resort at
the mouth of the st, Johns River, Florida,
which is coming into fashion-is the sub.
ject of an enthusiastic writer in Scrbner for
September, who relates the following story ::
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-07

NOIn Great chance to make money. II you
can get gold ou can get green
OOlID. backs. We need person every
where to take subscriptions TO the largest cheapest
anu anu osss @ ia'iS ~ the "orlu
elegant works OF art given free TO snbscr bers The
price is so low that almost everybody subscribes
one agent reports making over 90 In week A
lady agent reports taking over 400 subscribers In
days All who engage make money fast. YouCan
devote all your time TO the business, or only YOUR
spare time. You need not be away from home over
night You can do II as well as others Full partic-
uaTs, directions and terms free Elegant and ex-
pensiye outnt free. II you want profitable work
send us your address at once. It costs nothing 10
try the business No one who engages fails 10 make
great pay Address ''Ihe Peoples Journal Port
land, Maine. aug. tO,TI-ly
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-07
Lands for Sale.
100000 ACRES
SOUTHWEST MISSOURI.

First class stock farms, excellent Agricultural
ands, and the best Tobacco region In the West
good marke and healthy country Low Prices |
Long Credit
furnished purchasers. For further information, ad-
dress A. L. DIANE,
Land Commissioner st. Louis and san Francisco
Ry. Co, N. W. cor, Fifth and Walnut streets, st.
Louis Mo. jw &co aug. 10, II 4w
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-07
SHERIFF'S SALES.

by virtue Of sundry writs to me directed win
be exposed to public sale at the Court House in
Bloomsbury, at one o'clock p. IN. on
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 3d 1877
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-07
ALSO,

hICO,
All that certain real estate situate In Main town.
Ship Columbia county, Pennsylvania, bounded and
described as follows, tO.wit: On the north by land
Of John Gearhart the by land OF Joseph Gel
ger, on the west by Lind Of -, on tine south by
public road, containing ftysix acres more or less
Seized, taken into execution and to be sold as the
property Of Isaac Yetter.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1877-09-07
DLyOMobOfN5 PA FRlDAY SEPTEMBER I

THE COLUMBIAN, VOL. XII, NO. 30
COLUMBIA DEMOCRAT, VOL. XIII, NO. "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-12
STICK TO YOUR q X

Colonel Warren. the veteran oditor OF
the California Farmer, paid his first
visit to this land OF sagebrush and sill
yer . few months ago. and on his return
to San Francisco be commenced . series
Of editorial articles entitled Our Visit
to the Bonanzas." promising to tell all
about the grand deposits Of wealth
which hs saw in the depths Of the Con-
solidated Virginia and California. Some
how or other be has thus far totally
avoided the main point indicated in the
title Of his articles. and never got int
the msria OF the bonanzas at all. He
wrote . great deal about the rich sage
brua1 lands. and told as all about how
to root out that popular style OF herb
age. irrisate the soil. plant alfalfa. and
make the desert bloom and blossom like
. green bay horse. bat in celebrating on
this he evidently exhausted himself and
nsvs reached the bonanxas at all. A
man once concluded to jump over q
ssvsn-rail fence. so be gave himself three
milss Of . run at II, but by the time he
reached II be was too tired TO jump and
laid down and took q nap. Wake up.
n-r--I Hal a.t.t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-12
NEVADA ITEMS.

Two miners. r. Dugan and James
Gallagher. while at work in n tunnel OF
the Rochester mine. Eureka. had q very
narrow escape from instant death. They
we're Stopping down orc from q small
chamber overhead when their attention
was called 10 some crumbling rocks that
ratified down from the roof. Both
jumped back into the tunnel as q mass
Of 100 tons weight fell, they barely es-
Gaping being caught in the ' As 1t
was, Dugan had his everalls torn of OF
his body. and his legs were badly
bruised. but fortunately he escaped
without more serious injury. Their
mining tools. powder aud fuse were
buried under the earth and rock, and Il
will require several days labor 10 re-
move the debris and recover the lost
articles.
While blasting rock from one OF the
quarries on the hillside west Of town, the
attention OF u OF the workmsn was ut.
tractsd by the curious formation Of one
Of the pieces that had been split of. An
examination proved that embedded In
the rock was q wasp nest. the texture
and cells Of which. although turned to
stone, were plainly visible. On break.
ing open some Of the cells the larva and
two perfectly formed wasps were found
within In the same pstrihsd condition rs
the rest.
AT an Indian pow-wow In Newark val.
ley. on Tuesday last. some OF the male
Piutes, while under the influence Of
liquor and rendered crazy with its effects,
inauguratsd q free fight In which q num-
Der Of them were badly cut aud beaten.
We understand that one OF them died
Yesterday from the effects Of q knife
wound inflicted during the fight, and
several others are 10 badly beaten that
II will Be some days before they will be
able to roam the hills or attend another
fAndango.
A number Of miners were discharged
from the Richmond mine. at Eureka, on
Wednesday morning. This IL owing to
the fact that the dumps are full to over
and 'he inability Of the fur
naees TO smelt il as fast rs tits extracted.
Frank Kerns. an old resident Of Eu-
reka, but at present residing in Ward.
vas shot and mertally wounded Tues
day evening last. while resisting officer
hueston. Who WA attempting to arrest
him for disturbing the peace.
Some rich ore has been struck In tho
Prospect Mountain tunnel near Eureka.
Thu Falcon nina A RocL C,..L ptLo