davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04

egregiously erroneous. "Mr. Jones to
Miss Smith," and I" Mr.. Jones and Miss
Smith" are not correct statements, be-
cause the woman is married to the man,
loses her name, takes his, and her
identity is entirely merged in him. The
proper announcement, therefore, is
Miss Smith to Mr.. Jones'" But, adds
the editor, this theory that Miss Smith
is married Jones is not will not loom up
gracefully to that noble army of Joneses
who have daily and striking conscious
ness of being very much married"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04
By REV. T. HEMPSTEAD.

[ wandered out with little child
Vixen ali The land was green
2Issu day OF early June,
The sweetest ever seen
Aiove us in the feathery elms
The iaShing oriole told
To MI the world of happiness
kn sylables OF gold,
Aad shining southwark to our right
The willov river rolled.
a5TI held the great hills in his hand,
Ike kathed them in his light,
Shsg glittered like giant emeralds,
Il was a blessed sight,
and incense rose from censers wrought
M pearl and chrysolite;
Through the blue meadows of the air
The swallows dipped and cleaned,
And down the beechen woodlands edge
The brave king-tisher screamed;
The robin broode6 on her eggs
Amid the kalmia green
And saw Us pass with two dark eyes,
Eyes dark and large and keen
Me felt the heaven within our blood
And eli the land was green.
The yiolets everywhere like flakes
Of sky in the turf were set,
Ard every eve with tremulous tear
Ut silver of pearl was wet;
The eolunbGeS hung their lamps high up
The PALE precipitous rocks,
And delicate, sweet wood-lilies shone
Just under in milky focks;
/ sztid, ii this world be SO fair
what will the other be
Thas shall open its gates OF pearl to
When the Master sets us free,
And the hills in the smile of God shall brighten
And brighten eternally?
And thought of the Primal Garden,
The fairest that earth has seen,
As wind Of the south blew me
Across the mountains green.
Ihe little child dipped twinkling feet
3u the pellucid stream,
x,slRe breath Of bramble and spice of fern,
And tairer than any dream,
The river sparhled and slid away
Kissing the pebbles round,
ssfht Ger the pebbles toward the sea
Making pleasant sound,
And in and out OF the shady banks
The laughing eddies wound.
Into the shade and out to the light
The waters warbled and ran,
SansSoth as 4 mirror of steel or ribbed
Rr the south-wind's rosy fan;
The locks OF the little child blew out,
And rippled III amber-brown,
And the sun reached down from heaven and Wow
For them q golden crown
ne saw the faces of angels
O'er the sapphire battlements lean
Smiling tiack the smile OF the happy earth,
So solemn. vet 50 serene
In breathesw3s music and rapture
For all the earth was green.
~ Y. Evangelist.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04

me, and what binders us from being
happy"
No answer.
II have been thinking and thinking
day and night, and all I can think IS
this, Mary-that old Mr.. Manton has
put his old worldly suspicious into you,
and taught you to believe [ was looking
after your money. Was that it? Be
honest and true with me, Mary"
He used to say SO, certainly" said
Mary, bending herhead low over flower
she was plucking to pieces. "He said
it was the way of the world"
cit may be the way of the world, but
it is not my way" he answered,
earnestly, perhaps trife panied, but
not offended. EDO you not know me
better than that? | wish your money
were at the bottom of the sea, if it is to
stand between us. Money is a good
thing in itself, but it is confoundedly
bad thing if it is to part two people who
love one another"
The last dying spark of Mary's worldly
wisdom shone out in her next speech.
at cannot do that now, Tom. A new
will has been found, and Mr.. Manton has
left his property to the heir, after all, to
keep up the estate"
"And you are as poor as church
mouse?"
She nodded. Tom threw his hat into
the air.
"Hurrah! Then that is all right.
You won't mind a snug cottage at
Twickenham or somewhere, where we
can be as happy as turtledoves on my
five hundred a year. Heaven bless the
old gentleman and his second will"
Mary turned upon him beaming, yet
thoroughly ashamed of herself. She felt
a sense of relief and deliverance, and as
they walked home at last he talked
blithely of that Twickenham cottage; she
reserved mention of her annual three
thousand which still remained, that he
might taste yet awhile all the sweets of
his own generosity.
Fraulein Muller will be very angry"
said Mary, as they entered the inn.
"She had romantic alteration for Mr..
Manton."
g. Is that Fraulein's umbrella?" asked
Tom, pointing to bulgy object of green
and white check which reposed outside
the door.
Mary started. 1T is the doctors, :"
she said, I" I do believe, Will you please
to stay outside little while, Tom, and
let me 90 in frst?"
She made grand commotion with the
handle of the door, as if it had way of
wanting to be turned six times, and
when she entered, lo there stood the
doctor and Fraulein in all the conscious
ness Of having been closer together. But
the gentleman was equal to the occasion.
Hardly waiting for Fraulein's nervous
introduction, he began, solemnly bowling:
"This inestimable lady, Mees Crom-
ford, has done me the honor to promise to
become mistress of the Reuss House and
loving stepmother to y
ooh, yes!" interrupted Mary, rather
rudely; but then she was already fur
ried. "Do not trouble to explain; no
doubt Fraulein answered the advertise
ment."
g I am proud to say she did," said the
doctor.
"But, oh! my DEAR" sobbed Fraulein
g will never leave you while you want
me-"
Very well, DEAR" answered Mary.
"You don't know how glad 1 am. [ am
going home, for | have doctor of my
own outside
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1877-07-04
no is Married2

Apropos to the fact that some Of the
New York papers are advertising mar
riage engagements in their marriage,
birth, and death columns, correspond
ent of the Baltimore Sun insists that the
usual form of marriage advertisements is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
the SUICIDE OF DAVID DODGE.
Severe and PreienEsdsamsrisE frens
Asthma she Prime Cnnse OF she
Rash Act.

A necessarily brief mention was made
In the NEWS Of yesterday Of the suicide Of
David Dodge. which transpired just Is tho
paper wss going to press, at 4 o'clock 2. N.
Tho lady Of the house where no roomed.
near the railroad tunnel, At the upper end
Of tswn. thinking that be was sleeping un-
usually late. went into his room and dis
covered the suicide. On examination IL
was found that he had placed the fatal
pistol In his mouth and hred. the ball
passing upward into the brain and doubt
lsss causing instant death. From appear
ances he had been dead about an hour and
Q half, at which time others In the house
called 10 mind that they had heard . report
like the cracking Of . percussion cap. The
muxzis being in his mouth deadened the
louder report which would otherwise have
been made. No outside wound or disfis-
uration Was caused by the shot or explo-
sion. The body was subsequently,
taken charge Of by his friends,
and Is now Of Lariviere's undertaking
rooms. on Main street. where u VIII DO
kept packed In Ice, awaiting directions
from the relatives OF deceased. In Ontario.
who have been autographed TO. Deceased
was AGED - years. and came from haide-
man county, Ontario, where his parents
reside. He was . gentleman oil quiet.
genial disposition. we'll known and liked
by . largo circle Of warm friends. Being
OF . family possessed OF competence ana
respectability. with plenty Of willing. IN
fiuential friends around him, AND not Do
ing given to dissipation. there was no ap,-
parent reason for his committing this rash
act. Those who knew him best, however,
are aware that he has been suffering So
verely from asthma for some time, 20 much
90 that life had become . burden 70 him.
and he merely sought relief from further
trouble and suffering by this voluntary,
desperate stop into eternity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18


Eyes have they. but they SEQ not-pota'
toes. Ears have they. but they hear not
eornstAlks. --Dsi,oii Pre- Press.
Arms have they. but they hug not
windmills.- iosksr. Gaiste.
Tongues have they. but they talk not
wAgons.-Fe-yAks.p.'s P's..
Legs have they. but they walk not
tables b-ghke,p.'s .Nss,.
Heads have they. but thcy think not
cabbages.-H@dsoa I.yi.,e,.
Hands have they. but they toll not
tramps-Css.dea Post.
Nose. have they. but they smell not
pitchers.-yes York EsPrs.s.
Lips have they. but they Kiss not tulips
Philadelphia Baiist'a.
Teeth have they. but they chew not
bucksAws-A. Los'' Globe.
Hearts have they, but tho throb not
oaks. - rry;-is E-isPri'e.
Brains have they. yet they bray not
whales.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18

The result Of yesterdays pigeon shoot
ing for the State medal was recorded by
the NEWS yesterday. The scores show that
Nevada has some extremely expert trigger
pullers. Ii will be noted that four Of the
ak prizes we're won by men from the
Comstock. The NEws also notes with In
terest tho fact that Mr.. Pratt. editor and
proprietor Of the Genoa S,vs. Is distin-
guishing himself a. . marksman. when
his fame shall have spread round about
the place In which he holds his residence
there will be very few irste individuais
invading his sanctum, looking Tor
=. the man who wrote that article.' The
fourth match came OF yesterday according
10 programme. for . purse OF 500; - 70
Art or four best scores. $50 10 second. Slo
10 third and 100 cigars. presented BY Z.
Never Of Reno. 10 the fourth; i've double
rises each /; Virginia Club rules TO govern.
], p, Smith WAS chosen referee. Thomas
Diamond and J. @. McCaullsy judges and
II. ID. LOOMS. scorer. The following 10
Al. .a.ra
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
A'J..iou. I.dia..

Two Piuts warriors had . fight In vir'
ginia City yesterday. Tho weapons used
were brickbsts. and both %combatants were
very badly used up. As might naturally
DO expected. . woman was at tho bottom oi
tho trouble. The dusky warriors were ar
rested and conveyed to the bsstile. A
crowd Of Indians gathered 10 witness the
ight, but none Of them interfered. all
seeming to 10 willing TO have the row pro-
coed. The jealous husband OF b squaw
who Is alleged TO have been inconstAnt
had rather the better Of the row. In this
he does not enjoy tho universal sympathy
Of this community.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
BRONCHITM.

From John Flag. Ksq- Of Benninsten, y. H.
"rhrss years since I was verym much rduosd
with . dreadful cough, which rssuited In Bron.
dificult 10 SPEAK In an audible voice. To thii
was ADDED severe night sweats, and I va1 fear
full OF going into . decline. ARR recousss q
various remedies 70 no purpose. ! made ~ o.
DR.. wistar's Bsisain OF Wild Cherry. . fsv boz
ties Of which FULLY restored me 10 health
since that TINA have bed several severn ~
tack Of cough, but the Bsinam hes Always 70
moved them. always keep 10 By me, and
should not know how 10 do without u"
Sold By all druggists. ]
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
The An Fais club.

Carson City has = social organization
called the Au Fait Club. II 10 composed
Of frst-elass people. The weather 10 get
ting cool enough for dancing. and . meet.
Ing for the election OF officers for the en-
suing season was held at the Office OF Cen
sral X. u. Clarke In the Aforesaid city last
evening. and the following IL tho result
President. II. N. Clarke Vice PRESIDENT
Samuel ID. King; Secretary. 7. W. W
Davies; Treasurer. Peter Cayanaugh
Executive Committee. ID. y. Foster. q. H.
Davis. Jr.. II. q. Parker. W. T. Hanford'
T. G. P~inckney.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18

Lra BRokES.-John auidue. an Italian.
had his right leg broken last Tuesday.
He was driving . team and hauling . load
of hay. The horses became frightened
AMI ran away. A wheel came Cd from the
WAGON and Guidue WAS thrown 70 the
ground. being injured IS stated above.
The opposing factions In Chinatown.
Virginia, are expecting to have . Sight In
the near the future. Here IL . chance for
the Committee % Safety.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18

The other day . country lady visited
South Hstiou. and seeing tho church
yard gate open. ventured in. and saw
the sexton busy cleaning up the walks.
She inquired where Mr.. Howell was
laid, when the sexton kindly informed
her. She dropped a tear over the grave
and said she would "sit down beside
him, poor fellow" There hsppsnsd 10
b. q dead thorn In the grass where she
sat down, which caused her 10 jump up
again. "Ah. Mr.. Howell" she crisds
"you have not forgotten your old trick.
vet; Just like you, Mr.. Howell"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
A spissdid Record.

The Consolidated Virginia mine has
been pouring out . stream OF gold and
silver for several years. and still keeps up
her gait. Tho final bullion shipment from
the mino on the September account was
made on the 10th instant. There were
seven remittances In all. and tho last two
we're quito large. Following are the de-
t.tl..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
A PINE THING Yon rnR TERrH

Fragrant s0s0D0sr is . composition Of
the pursst and choicest ingredients Of II.
Oriental W gvtabls kingdom. Every ingredisni
10 we'll knovn 20 have . beneficial eject on the
teeth and gums. Its embalming OF antissptis
property and aromatlc irasranos mAiss u Z
greeabls adors from the brtath caused By CO
tarrh. bad teeth. ete. IL 10 entirely free from
the Injurious and acrid propsrtiea Of tooth
pastes and powders, which destroy the enamel.
One bottls lasts six months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18

DUNNO o recent thunder storm near
Memphis. Tennessee. . negro wa Sc
yerely kicked by q vicious mule. and
lust a. be was picking himself up a
stroke Of lightning hit the mule and
killed him dead On the spot. "well.
dar!' exclaimed the negro, ''sf dis chils
hain't got powerful friends to 'vengs
his insults, den ders's no use tryin' to
hab faith In anything"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
srOCK REP0Rr.
"a. Frs.sisee Beard.

THIS MORNING.
q, ophir. iJx. ifk. IN
80 MsHeEn. nk
~ 0ouid 4 Curry. i0k. ioS
80 Best a Bsiehsr. 31t, %
iu1 California u. 81 bio. px. IL bs, u bio
10 savage. Ion. ios, toS bS
TO Con. Virginia. -. ~ b. "A
IS Caollar. Potosi. 50
lois ale q Norcr,sr. IN. ~, ~
$50 Crown Point. Q b3o. g. 81. 81
us Yellow jacket, 10. ioe. 10. bio
SIS imperial. I 10. I Is Is. l Is. I Is 10
20 Ksntuek. ~
$50 Alpha. IAN, ltk, Ns,N
90 Beleher, sh,ss
lso sierra Nevada. ss,5
VI Utah. Is lsk
iss Bullion, IN. IL.
isso Ezehsqaer. los, ION ~H
~ Sec. Bel;her. ~.
26O oveman. 7t'. stt
iSas Justice, i1s. i3s. i3'.. iJS
ltIO suecsr, l..tk.t,ts ~. VI. 4 io.t
ne, rs = Sa, %. 3 sG1 = I; IL. ass. /, 10. 5 is. 80, ~
yU baltimore.
80 Rock isiand. Nc
loo silver uill.7
iix New york, Nc. sc. sc. Soc
so Dayton. TDc. Tse, Csc
100 Occidental
800 senstor. .. ts.sk 80
ivo Chsllenes. "
40 American Plat. I
Gao Lady washlnzton. ~
$50 ko~.uth. sc
30 south Oomstoek. ISc
80 wcllS fArgo, 10
lao Niagara, l ~. "
sl North Carson. No
lO5 ward. 10
$50 Lrvtsthsn. Csc. &c
2Ou0 south Justice. I
$50 North Con. virgtnia. 100. dc
7s5 Trojan I ~. is.1
is2o Cherokee. IN. As
$50 PeyionA, NILS
$50 Benton. 10
100 Joe ocatss. toc
i5 ~. Louis. t0c
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18

A GRAVE magistrate was sitting at the
table bstween two co,combs, who took
IL into their heads to attempt making
him the butt Of their ridiculs. "Gsntls-
men" said hs. ~ plainly perceive your
dssign; but 10 save unnecessary troubls
I must beg leave to give you . just idea
Of my character. Be II known TO you
that I am not precisely o fool. not alto
gethsr . knave. but las you see) some
thing between BOTH"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
FROM A prsrINoursnRD JURIsr.

81 have tried the PssUvIAx srnrS. and the
result fally sustains your prediction. IL has
mads d new man OF me -infused Into my sys'
TEN new vieor and energy. ! am no longer
tremulous and dsbilitsted - when you last
saw me. bat stronger. heartier, and with larger
capacity for labor. mental and physical. ulan
By all druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18

Two country attorneys o~vsrtaking a
wagner ON the road, thinking 10 break
Joke with him. asked him Why his
fore horse was so fat, and the rest were
90 lean. The WAGNER. knowing them
10 BE- limbs OF the law. replied. THAT
the fore horse was u lawyer, and the
rest were his clients"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18


TRusrKrs ELscrkp.-The Culver Mining
Company. at their meeting in Virginia City
iast evening. elected the following trustees A;
4. ID. Baker. Edward Kimball. N. Kinzle.
Josiah Belden aud q. T.. Caukins. y. ID.
Baker vas chosen President. Tho COM
pany proposes On Immediately commence
work. The claim adIoins tho yellow
Jacket.
scuooL ExrRcfsEs.-rhere will be pub
lie exercises In Miss Everitt's room at the
Central schooi-house tomorrow afternoon.
The class paper. entitled The Aeor-, will
ie read BY Maggie keneAlly and Katie
O'Conuell. In addition. there will be
declarations. essays and singing. Wis
itors will be welcome.
ASSESSMENTS. - An assessment Of 30
cents per share 10 levied by the Sierra
Nevada Mining Company. aud n Of Is
cents Der share by the Union Consolidated
Silver Mining Company. tho first delin-
auent on the 2ist, and tho other ON the
18th Of November.
QrrrE RIomr. - Marshal MeCisery Of
Gold Hin Ia OF Tor = few days recreation
At Reno and Steamboat. lie has been
worked pretty hard for several months.
and . little rest will do him good. Mr..
NeCleery has paid strict attention TO
business since his election.
Psor. fLISr's photographed tourna-
ment In Virginia City LAST night was .
success. J. W. Plant. . printer, Was the
succes.ful contestant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
a CARD.

To all Who are suffering from the errors and
indiscrstions Of youth. nervous wsshnsss. early
decay, loss Of manhood. etc. ! will send .
receipt that will cure you, YREI OF cHAnos.
This great remedy vss discovered By mission.
AIRY In South America. Send . self-sddressed
envelope TO the RKv. JOSEPH T. NNAh.
station ID. Bible House, New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
rnR PALACE EATING STAND.

For . roast OF beef uneIeeiled In STOREY
county, 60 TO Thomas Hsiron's Eating Stand,
In the Palace Saloon. no. Z North 0 street,
Virginia City. Fresh oystsrs at all hour In
every style. Forty miners always on hand q
night. For tasty, home style Of cooking. and
the best and fresl est Of ell that the markets.
Afford. the Palace Eating Stand has no superior
Try n. apis m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18

"KErr that Ice out Of that whisky"
said Mr.. d. Ummsr TO the slick young
bartender. "Lstit melt On the counter.
70 - I can calculate the percentage Of
leakage"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
you HAVE NO EXCUSE.

Have you any excuse for suffering With Dye
pepsia or Liver Complaint 10 there any re-
son why Jon should 20 90 from day 70 day
complaining with Sour Stomach, Sick Head
sche, habitusi Cosiiveness, palpitation Of Tho
heart, heartburn, watsr-brash. craving and
burning pains At the pit Of the stomach, yel
low kin, coated tongue and dissgrefshlc tSsts
In the mouth. coming up Of food after eating
low spirits. efcf MOI 10 10 positively youI
own fault n you do. 90 TO your Druggist and
cent? and your cure 10 certain; but n you doubt
this. gut . sample bottls for 10 cents and try II,
Two doscs will relieve you. js71 6m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
CHANGE or FlaM.

THis II TO NOTIFY TIE PUBLIC THAT
known - Tom Doves saloon, situsted nssr
the Jus Ice mine. Lower Gold Hill. a. y
.pousibls for all debts Of the late nrm and will
collect all bills due the ann.
Gold hin. octsbsr II. isTT. oeii I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
O. ~. GALLUP.

o. II. aALLur. opposite the Bank Of califor'
mia, Gold Hill, keeps constantly on hand I'll
fayorite brands Of Imported C.gary. choice Bit
cigars. ali II Ids OF chewing tobacco. meef.
schaum pipes, nuts, candles, nne cutlery, and
toys aud fancy goods Of all kinds. sp7s N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
Mssessvy.

NEw YoRx. Oct. ISL A. ~.
Gold. AZ.
Silver. ~ @t.
Trades, o5S @9Gs.
Currency. N @9ss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
L. AND COUGH

Sudden changes Of climate are sources of
Pulmonary and Bronchial Affections. Take 81
once Browns bronchial Troches, let the Gold,
Cough or Irritation Of the Throat be ever 20
slight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
Asvsv.s. this nss.,.,


D~epAssav~s Last Evestss.
ruarpsr CD Mcteilan I'd Siies
X Push ueosg. ClArk shaw
John bryant OBJ bryAn shermh
m schoenemAn Mrs. Bonny ACohen . dan
NJ. HlsnehanI q X Homes Miss A Sullivan
srnos Eysn Mr. Morrill, Mr d X r~ey
Ma ID fra.<r A Frs.-r MrsABrh 'mpson
To r.,ior Mr.w Il Gray CIV Anderson
Mr.. N K Little Mr.. IA Little A Z JseksonAwf
ca Naltemsier n Sweeney Mss sweeney
IN whltAier II Jennings Mr- LeCompton
Auf Y Roberts Adau
Mr. p Pollard Miss X POLAND INV TAnrernan
WI virlsn % Mr.. Newton Mss " Ur.nt
4 C.v~.man Kent H.wlcy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18
INV Telegraph.l

lgESo. Oct. ls.-Pigeon maieh No. .. 81
yards rlse-H. Y. Knox. Cooking and Gill.
Judges-was shot today with tho follow
,,v r..,lt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18

Lros's KATHAnos makes beautiful. siossy,
luxurisnt hair; prevents it, falling out or turn.
fnv gray. Il has stood the test OF forty yeArs.
10 charmlngly psrfnmcd. and has no rtvh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-18

Smith took the second prixo. Gill tho
third and Gibson the fourth.
The first running race yesterday was Tor
. purse Of $500, two miles and repeat. FREQ
for all horses In Nevada and California
east Of the Sierra Nevada Mountains. First
prize, $500; second. $500; third. 500. The
| entries were Ballot Box. Echo and Hazel.
Ballot Box won tho first heat In 3:4It,
Hazel q good second. and Echo distanccd.
In the second heat Ballot Box broke down.
Hazel ran ON and o tho race. The
second race WAS for . purse OF $500 one
/ mile and repeat; free for all. The entries
we're Earnest. April Fool and sooner.
| First horse W take $3.50; second. 500 ;
| third, $50. sooner won the pole. The
first heat was won by sooner In LAT. with
| Fool second. Earnest took the second
| heat in l:5Oa, with Fool next best. A good
start was had for the third heat. April
| Fool took the lead with Earnest close be-
hind and sooner last. Near tho half pole
Earnest commenced falling back, Sooner
| passing him easily and making rapid
strides toward April Fool. He gained
steadily till the turn TO the homestretch
was made. and when IL could Be ascer-
| tanned which OF the two WAS ahead, Sooner
WAS found TO be In the lead. lie kept II
| clear down. passing the score In l:p,
| April Fool second. Earnest was brought
| down the stretch with q tendon Of his near
| hind foot severed. Sooner was charged
| with foul. and tho judges gave the heat.
race and money TO April Fool. distanced
Sooner, and ruled his rider Oh tho course.
The decision gave general satisfaction.
The third race WAS for . purse OF $500;
| half-mils ,lash. free tO all: first prize,