davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09

N'er-MAfik knsr Mhws 4 hi nr 4 SLtb

GANIZElis AND DEALERS
will he Furnished upon applleailan With Cintula.s
III Wing cNas and hll dsta II business Information
aud " ekly Commercial Active ard energetic
agents and cluh urgtiiizers want la every town
village and hamlet
NJ. HAI.STEAD a CO.,
PROPRIETOR Of the Cincinnati Commercial Ofhce.
Paicf's Building corner Fourth aud hacc streets,
inulnnati.
lIstNAAIt Janutry, 1911
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09

fN Cheapest, Psrest ssS Rest ra.ily xsdIelss
In the World.
For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION Jaunlice
Billion. attacks, SICK HEADACHE. Cole. lspres-
lon Of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart burn.
Ac., Ae.,
THIS unriyslc,i Southern remedy 10 warranted
not To contain single particle Of MkHcvlv, or any
injurious mineral substance. hut IL
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09

Ny panialnon svs' m ~ a sperigliy l. an ac
knos ledisd sucVs-. o. q srli inal and suited Va
tns wanis Of ever fuslt.ntf iai-ii
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09
RATES OF ST BsCRIPTIOS.


Daily Paper, three times a week days Ia be-
named by the subssribcr-0ne ar, 81 slx monih-
81
Sunday Paper alone, one year, 81 NN Honths, 81.
Remittanres shOud lac uiads b.. DrHit, Express,
last-oihce Money Order or R1fisierri Latter.
subscriptions Ia all CASES pay aie Ia a'lNan,e, aud
no lalsr continued aiier the expiration Of the time
paid ior,
TnE wKEKLY ooMNER1AL.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09
NICHOLAS nINruRN.'
ny pr. uotL.sp. the Ealisr,

Who's story II "s~yenaak." rave the highest saiis-
faction N the reader. q the Monthly.
The ~ere n hi. ist.., novel u laid m the hanks
sf the Hudson. rbe hero iss ysans nlsn vhe has
hen slvsys "fied n roassss srrpr srisgs." but
chs. by the death % hi. mother, !. W alone IN
tn. -ofhi.--to drnt on the current u hie,-vth q
f,rtuns. hut vltheat purpose.
Another serial "IIs inh~ritsncc," by Mis-.
Tr.fon, .til t%xin on eompietiun ~ That los q
ta~rls's." hy W.. Us-irssn narnctt. Ms. Bur
sstts story, bsun In August. hiss patho- sns dfa-
matte ro-er With have teen surprise 70 'he
pahlic.
There 10 10 L. .-rie~ u original and sxgaisiiriy
Illustrated patsfS ef "rcpuiar ssience," ny Mr..
iierrict, ~ch paper cc@plete IN i'-eh
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09
NEWS as IT COMES.
ZOE pAiLY

Nest literal terms 10 club agents Send fof -,-s-
linen copies aud agents QUILT
Agents wanted al every p,,st-olhea
Address al letlsfs 10
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09

FARAN q MCLEAN, Publishers,
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09
Sleeping Cars, Westinghouse Air Brak

aud every thpg that 10 necessary for the conifofi
and cOnrsnirncs Of Pnsssngers.
To Ngw ioRg you have choice Of t~o routes, Ell
Richmond, taking one Of the msgpiheeut steamers
VI the Old pouinion vrean steamship Company,
passing ~iihin view Of all The places u hi-ior al
town, etc.
1Kr faIs LINE, and he convinced that this lis the
Finest Pleasure Route on the Continent.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09
THE WHITE SULPHER SPRINGS,

Known world vide fpr the many healing virtue, Of
it, waters are located imia' daisy on ,he line OF
this great pleasure route, while many Others, oi
equal merit lie within a short distance and easy
sccss- Vi by regular lines Of irst elias. ConsoTd
Coacher
BY examining our map and time tables you will
ind the uost desirable route rs our passengers have
he pTivilege Of stopping at any " the springs In
the hosntsins Of Virginia, and tesuIsiUg thsir
journey at pleasure. No other line ofer ihe..
induesments. Our Toai-bed IL hr-t-el&ss In every
particular.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09
B { AT TY \ . /.

Grand square and Upright.
From Rufus snyder, ~ hrn OF snyder A lis.-
drinks. Carriage Manufacturer Of the ttiy OF Al
fniOwn l'ennsy lyania
# must conf.s, handly know how 10 express
my Qualification on receiving the BEArTr nAso
you shipped ne. II Ia at least III eoud ash, wish
or expert. One OF our mot eminent musicians
tried i aud .I-,ke la n,''-t favorable terms pner
thoroughly tsiing a."
lh,si oier ever given. Money rriunded upon no.
turn Of Piano aud height charges laaid by me dan
lei v. Beauty hath ways n unsatisfactory. Hnsr
years. Address
Daniel r. Beatty,
Washington, New Jersey. U. sA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09
fwr,,ea sw the ISrsmos JorRSM-l
sRE slsD sfsN WAR
"A TRUE story.

NY Mns rrossrs DUNLAP rurrs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09

scRIsNER's MONTHLY
An Unrivalsd illustrated Magazine.

when S,suNFn l--urd IT, famous Mid-.rmc,
Halliday Nup,Ior In Iuly Giendly critic .aid Of "
W. s ~ ssrs brf fhsf -rrinS us hss fo~rhed h'gh
vsf-y sarl W. ~ ~ Whaf ~orids az IN ~ nfo
ss~g.er." but the puhli-h~Ts DO not ron-idef that
they have rcaehr<i the ~hf@s nsi, VI escelien'e--
they t~Ileve "there sre other worlds " conquet,
aud they propose 10 conquer then"
The prospectus for the nsw volume glyrs the
ttl~- of move than any papers tmc-,y iilu-ra'cl,
BY writers of the hixhr~i merit rudrr the hend ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09
"FoREIaN TRAVEL.

~e hav. ~ winter IN the SIle,"hy ten Mcctwi-
Las. "Ssunterinss About ts.n.taniinct,le," by
Cs,stHs DUptxy wanNFs; "Out n my win'lov
st Ma~~o~" hy Ec.kSE ~urNLrHf IA An'sft-
csn In Tuhi-tan," etc. Thrce -erial stor'c- are
an eousr.dt
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09

Passenger Trair-. NORTH. $40 A. NJ
Passenger Trsin., south, as Y, ~.
Freight rrsin-, North, en ".
Freight rrslns, s.'uih, fl1 v. w.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09
Mus.

somer-.t Mail eio-.. 40 4. ~, op-n. q % r. ",
Louisville Mail CLOSES $40 A. NJ, sIrn- 800 Y "
Rlcnn,ond aud iiyins-t.n Mail clc-ss i.oo Y. NJ,
opens aas a. ".
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09
Thschesapeake & ohioR. R

Is the Great Pleasure Route to Rich mond
Washington, Baltimore. Philadelphia,
New York, Boston, and all Eastern
and Southeastern Points.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09
ROUND TRIP TICKETS

Ou sale, At Grsatly Reduced Rates. al all the Tick
ct Ofhcss, and III Walnut street tGlbson HoussI
Cincinnati, who're all Information ~ he ehss iilly
given, or BY addressing either Of the undsrsigned,
CONWAY n HOWARD,
General Ticket aud Passenger Ag.nt.
kiehniond. Va.
{. NJ. OAKLEY,
Western Passenger Agent, Cinsinnati.
r. y. YOUNG,
Mid we-tsrn Travelling Agent, Cincinnati.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09
TIE r m g.:

PO-tas.ifr'. to all suI.sris.rs IL n. 9. O..
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-02-09

tro M coSriSrED)
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-28
An Emperor IncognitO.

To avoid ceremonious receptions which he
cordially hated, the Emperor Joseph ii. (of
Austria) assumed the title of Count Falken-
stein. This incognito sometimes led to anus
ing scenes. Once, on the road to Hungary,
his Majesty halted at "A post-hOuse, when the
newly-born babe of the Postmaster was about
to be baptized. Joseph offered himself as
sponsor. The priest asked for his name.
Joseph" replied he. But the surname 7"
Second. What rank or profession y En-
peror," was the reply. The amazement of
the party soon gave way to burst of grati-
tude when his Majesty presented his little
godson with the customary gifts, but in this
case of really royal magnifcence. On anoth-
er occasion Joseph alighted at n hotel before
the arrival of his suite. The inquisitive host
inquired if he belonged to the service of the
Emperor. Yes" answered Joseph; Il shave
him sometimes" Many anecdotes are told
of his amiable benevolence. Hearing of an
old officer who possessed a large family with
straitened means the Emperor unexpectedly
called at his house, and finding IL children
said; Il know you have 10 children, but
whose is the eleventh Z" 1T is an orphan 4"
replied the veteran, whom found at my
door, and could not suffer it to perish from
want" Joseph, struck by this act of human
ity said Let the children be in future
mine l will provide for them, and do you
COntlllut 10 give lueln VI NlIlut
honor" Another time, passing down the
streets of Vienna, he saw young girl. with a
bundle under her arm, seemingly plunged in
the deepest Distress His delicate inquiries
led her to contide to him that she was the
daughter of deceased officer, and that her
mother and herself We're reduced to such pen
ury as to part with their few remaining clothes
as n last resource you ought replied Jo-
seph, ito have petitioned the Emperor" She
told him this had been already done, but
without success not concealing her opinion of
his Majesty's want of generosity. You have
been deceived" he replied, suppressing his
emotion. Il will myself report your case to
the Emperor. know him too well to fear
he will refuse you assistance" The girl now
broke forth into expressions of thanks, which
Joseph hastily interrupted, saying, ALLOW
me to lend you II ducats for your present ne
cessities." In day or two Joseph dispatch
ed n messenger, bidding her and her mother
repair to the palace. When the young girl
saw the Emperor she tainted from fear and
emotion. On her recovery Joseph said, in
delivering to her pension equal to the ap-
pointment of her father, Il entreat you and
your mother to pardon the delay which has
been the cause of your embarrassment. You
are convinced, trust, it was involuntary on
my part and should any one in future speak
i'll of me, expect you to be my advocate. -
TinSlfyS Magazine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-28

"A two foot rule-keep the feet dry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-28

TRAAIP's LITTLE MEMORANDUM Book
In the hip pocket of an old vagrant, pulled
il by the police the other night was n men,
OIandum book full of his own writing with
pencil, and some of his philosophy is good
enough to be preserved His first paragraph
reads
Drinking bad whiskey because it is offered
free is like getting in the way of bullets pur-
chased by an enemy"
second reads:
Honesty is the best policy, but some folks
are satisfied with second best 1t is hard to
be honest on an empty stomach"
A third runs:
"A dry plank under n rain-proof shed is
better than feather bed in jail, and one isn't
annoyed by the jailer bringing in a square
breakfast"
A fourth hys:
Pay as you go. If you haven't anything
to pay with, don't go. If you are forced to
go, record every indebtedness and let your
heirs settle the bills
The fifth explains
I'VE should have charity for ALL When
the winter winds blow cold and drear we vags
should pity the poor fellows in India who
are having red-hot weather."
sixth is recorded
''Politeness costs nothing, but it is not ex-
pected that you will wake man up at mid
night to ask permission to go through his
hen-house. 1t is more courteous to let him
enjoy his needed repose"
The seventh and last was noted down as fol-
lows:
when you pick up an apple core do not
find fault because it is not the apple itself,
but be satisfied with the grade of descent.
Do not be ashamed of your occupation. We
cannot all be lords, nor can we all be vagrants.
As cannot be a lord should not lament at
being a vagant BE truthful and outspoken.
That is, tell 'em you are Chicago fire suffer-
er. Keep seasonable hours or some other vag
will get your plank first. BE hopeful, cheerful
and good-natured. Growing won't cure a
sOr,. heel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-28

The ADVANTAGES OF PoyERTY.-Much is
said of the independence of poverty" That
riches nor place, eloquence nor power, titles
nor glory bring happiness, is proved in the
experience of all countries, and all people.
While this is true ON the one hand, it is equal
ly true on the other that poverty has its ad-
vantages and adversely its uses If they are
not as 'sweet" as Shakespeare paints them,
they are not as sour as many imagine. Punch
illustrates the common blessing of common
men in the following truisms;
You wear out your old clothes.
You are exonerated from making calls.
You are not troubled with many visitors.
Borers do not bore you.
Spongers do not haunt your table.
Itinemnt bands do not play opposite your
window.
You are not prosecuted to stand godfather.
No one thinks of presenting you with tes-
tinonial
No tradesman irritates you by asking 'Is
there any little article to-day, sir p
Begging letter writer's let you alone.
Imposters seem to know it's no use bleed
ing you
You swallow infinitely less poison than 9th
ers.
Flatterers do not shoot their rubbish into
your ears.
You are saved many debt, many decep-
ton, many headache.
And lastly, if you have true friend in the
world you are sure, in very short space OF
time, to learn it,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-28

copeck, in his left. "H my man," called
out Nicholas. "whither boundy" "To offer
this big taper at the shrine Of blessed St.
Elias" and for whom is the small one 2"
'Ihat Oh that's for st. Nicholas" There
Elias" says Nicholas, 'you accused me of se-
crctly protecting the farmer; You now see
how likely that was to be true" And there
the affair ended, for st. Elias, pleased with
the big wax candle, also took the farmer un-
der his protection while the farmer ever af-
ter observed the festival of both saints with
equal idleness and doubtless with equal
draughts of vodka. NJ. dc Molinari after ad-
mirng the naivete of the story adds, But
what saints and what a religion :"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-28

ORIENTAL DISCIPLINE New York OBJ
server recalls an old story. apropos of the
war. A Turkish and Russian officer fell into
n dispute rs to the superiority i'll discipline of
their respective soldiers. Il can prove to you
on the spot" said the Russian, how perfect
ly our men are trained" And he called his
orderly. Ivan :" Sir" Go to Mehemet's
buy me pound of tobacco, and come back at
once"
The soldier saluted turned on his heel and
went out.
Now" said the Russian officer, taking out
his watch, my orderly is walking straight to
the next corner, where he must turn--now he
is turning-now he is opposite the white
mosque-now he is crossing the maydan-
now he is at Mehemet's-now he is buying
the tobacco-now he is coming back-now he
is ON the block below us-now he is at the
door-now"- the Russian called out;
Ivan :"
Sir"
where's the tobacco"
Here sir
The Turkish officer. showing no sign of
surprise at the precision of this Russo-tobac-
co movement promptly broke out "Ho
ho my soldier can do that every day in the
week" and he called =
''Muhctar?"
Sir"
go to Ali EGendi's and see that you bring
me pound of tobacco My pipe is empty"
Instantly, sir"
Following the tactics of the Russian officer,
the Turk pulled out his watch and went ON !:
Now Muhctar is in the street now he is
passing the palpooch bazaar now it is noon
and he is saying his prayers now he is drink
ing at the stone fountain; now Ali Effendi
halls him and asks him about my health /;
now Muhctar is paying for the tobacco now
he is coming back by another way now he
is in our street now he is at the door; now"
"Muhctar :" shouted the officer.
Sir"
Where is my tobacco?"
II haven't found my shoes yet! !"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-28

''BDAH."-It was rather mean in the boys,
but they like Bijah and feel that he will for
give and forget He had Just commenced
sweeping out when boy came running
around the corner and excitedly inquired;
Where's Bijah-where's the old MANI"
Il am here" was the deep-toned reply.
Have you discovered pug-nosed boy on
somebody's doorstep"
Here's telegram for you-charges, 30
cents, " said the boy, as he handed it out.
The old man turned shade paler and his
chin began 10 quiver as he held the telegram
between his teeth and hunted for change
When he had raked up four nickels and ten
coppers he sat down to open the envelope,
musing:
Il know its bad news. l dreamed of walk
ing in n green meadow with an angel last
night and thought her breath smelled of Ia
ger and she'd lost OFF her hustle. guess my
sister is dead.
The dispatch read
BosroN, Aug. 10, lS77.-Bjah oy:-The
Mayor of this city leaves for Detroit this
morning to have a look at your feet. Please
fiatten them ont as big as you can.
Tom COLLINS.
He read il over three times without stop
ping, and when he finally realized its full sig
nificance' he slid up to the corner to look for
the boy. The boy was half n block away,
waiting for an explosion. They stood and
looked at each other for a long minute. They
were like two statues. Neither smiled a smile.
One could have heard an omnibus drop. BIZ
jah at length forced ghAstly grin and called
out
aren't you the dear, good boy whom l
promised six figs, ten yum-yums, and pound
of candy"
"Yepp," was the ready reply,
''Then come and get them, darling-come
and feast and be happy. Oh! how do love
the boys"
I'm see you later. Please call at my or
tiee, retorted the lad
Biiah made a rush, struck an awning with
his head, knocked down some clothing and
fell against a rack, and as he limped back to
his den the clothier came out and said;
'If was an elephant I'd eat hay and have
a regular stall in some barn !"-DetTOit Free
Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-28
Miscellany.
WRITTEN ron THE VERMONT PHGSr1.
To-Day and TO-MOrrOw.

WRITTEN ron THE VERMONT PHGNI1.
To-Day ana TO-M OrrOw.
sis It to-day, now, mammal"
Asks my little son Of me,
His bright eyes full Of wonder
That the truth he cannot see.
you said 'twould be tomorrow
When the night had passed away;
Why don't tomorrow come?
Win 1t always be to-day?"
How many older, wiser heads
Have puzzled DER the same,
Aud vainy wished, and yainly sighed
For the day that never came.
Tomorrow is mystic word;
Its depths we cannot see;
II ever will remain the same,
day that Is Ia be-.
Then sigh not for tomorrow,
But rightly use to-day,
And ask our Holy Father
To lead us not astray,
And when our work is finished,
To take us to His home,
Where still twill be to-day
Tomorrow II never come. F.M.
Ellington, Iowa, Sept, 1877.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1877-09-28

An eminent philologist, when asked what
''modus operandi" meant, replied; 1T is
Latin for how the old thing works
The reason an urchin gave for being late
at school Monday was that the boy in the next
house was going to have a dressing with a
BEDFORD, and he waited to hear him howl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-02
A ROMANTIC EIorEMENr.

Again has Cupid svsrrsached vindic-
tive parents, and two loving hearts have
been united in spite Of parental inter-
diction. This time the couple hail from
California. He is named Sherwood
Sharpe. and is just turned 10. She was
called Katie WATSON. and Is ut the
blooming age Of maidenhood-sweet.
sweet II. They were determined to
marry ; their parents were equally deter
mined to separate them. As marriage
Of minors cannot be celebrated in Cali
fornia without tho parents csusent to q
license. the couple engaged an accom-
modating clergyman, sailed three miles
outside the heads. and there. in pres
snes Of Old Neptune aud a few chosen
friends. were legally united. There is q
tings Of romance-and seasieknsss--in
this adventure which raises II far above
the ordinary elopemsnt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-02

THERE are now published about fifty
journals in Japan. They were all com.
menced about four or five years ago.
OF tho twenty journals published al To-
kio. the most important are the Niehi'
nieAi Shimb,m. the Hoehi Shhabun. the
Aketoao Shimban. anu the N;ehia StahiN
chi Shimbm. which issue respectivel.
$500. $500 and 1890 copies n day,
The subscription varies from 80 to 50 q
year. The Jomeouri Shimbn, which i
read chiefly by women, has 1900 sub
scribsrs. and costs only two rios u year
These journals are all printed on Euro
pean. chiefly Belgian paper, and will
European presses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-02

The Virginia Chronicle, as a Demo-
cratic paper. lcathes and despises the
New York Times. Yet II is not above
stealing from its columns, AMI palminG
OF Times dispatches as original edito-
rails. Its leader Of Saturday was cnti-
tied "Reforn in Consular Appoint.
ments." The article. word for word.
can be found in the telsgraphic columns
Of Saturdays NEws. headed. "Evarts'
Views Of Consular Appointments" It
is pleasing to know that William N.
Evarts. the Republican Secretary Of
State. Is now Gu the editorial staff OF the
Chronicle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-02
TRAIN CRAZY.

Some Ave years ago George Francis
Train was tried in New York City by a
commission de iadiico iaqairendo. with
tho object OF discovering whe(Asr or not
be Was insane. Tho jury Brought in n
verdict announcing his perfect sanity.
Since that time George has remained in
almos, unbroksn isolation from tho rest
OF the world until very lately. Soma
three months ago. however. he began
again to attract public attention by the
publication Of q newspaper which he
called George Pfuacis Truia's Paper. Tho
first numbers were simply characterized
last. which now lies before us. is ample
by the cratic genius Of the man. but the
evidence that Train is Mt length insane
indeed. His mind. always poorly bal.
aneed, has evidently given way at last.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-02

THERE was a noteworthy case Of sui
eide in Paris the other day. A mau
pat q piece Of paper on his door on
which was written: aye me- suicide.
II faut avertir 10 Commissaire do Po-
lice" 81 commit suicide. Tell the
Commisary Of Police" On his table
was found a noto saying : 81 have
never known destitution. and am afraid
Of falling into 1t. give myself volun.
tarily to DEATH"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-02

Nsw PATENTS. = Through Dewey 4
Co.. Patent Agents. San Francisco. ws
receive tho following list Of U. s. pa
tents. granted 10 Pacific Coast inventors
iss. 475. X. Martin. Portland. Oregon.
stoves for heating sac-irons; lss.49i. X.
Randhauer. Denver. Col. compound
metal. working machines; 1888. $40. J. l..
ouscksubush. Portland. Oregon. con-
vic. shackl.s; 1855. J. p. Beaman.
San Francisco. attachments for invalid
bedsiesds; iss. $50. q. A. Church. Ne
vads City. Cal. ors-fsedsrs for quartz
mills : 1888, CAT. Z. =. Littlepass. Los
Apselss, CAL. automatic feeders for fur
nacss; 1856. $50, J. II. Maekis. Oakland.
Cal, sink and sewer trap.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-02
NEW TO-DAY.
SOUTH sILvER HILL INNING

COUTII HILVER Hill MININ0
y Compsny-Location OF Principal place OF
busipess, san Francisco, California.
Location Of works. Gold Hill, Storey county
Nevada. -.
Notiee.-There are delinquent upon the fol-
iowing-describ.d stock, on account OF asecs+
ment $50. ~ levied on the 2oth day OF February,
1871, the several amounts set opposite the
nsmes OF the respective sharekolders, a. fol-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-02

Tx University Of Geneva must be in
q flourishing condition at present. II
contains sixty four professors and DO
cents" to IA students and Isl outsiders
Who listen to lectures. II has some lady
students. the majority Of whom frequent
the medical and philosophical lectures.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-04-02
NEW
Ir1Cuva sILVER MININu con.

- PkNY.-Locaiiou Of principal place Of
business. Gan Frs1cisco, Calilornis.
Location Of works, Gold Hin, Storey county
Noticc.-rhere arc delinquent mon Tho fol'
Iowine-deschbed stock. on account Of sssess
isTT' Inc several amounts Get opposite the
names Of the respective shareholders, a. fol-