davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

srocknoLpERs' MKErISo.-A meeting
Of the Stockholders and OF the
Pacific Consolidated Gravel Mining Com
pam Of Nevada County. California, Is
duly called by notice in u advertising
columns to-day 10 take place ON the Sec
ond Monday OF December next. tn
meeting will be held at the Office OF the
Centennial Gold Gravel Mining Company
in thi. town. and Is called for tho pur-
pose Of forming = joint stock company to
properly work and develop the said min'
Ing property.
PRrrAnISo To TuSSEL--Ths surveys
arc being made Tor = tunnel ON tho line OF
the narrow gauge railroad at . point near
the Geiger grade dollhouse. After passing
through the hill near the dollhouse. .
larv, reach Of comparatively level ground
will be reached, stretching away 10 and
some miles beyond the rAce-track. us
thought that . great many tunnels Will w
needed In building the road.
SOLD OrI.-M. Parker. John y. Moore
and =. T.. Scaniker have. In consideration
Of one dollar each. quitclaimed TO the
Beach 4 Paxton Mining Company All uhe,s
ana ' som - son.i..inr Of sss feet al.
ioining the Andes ON the south. aud To-
r.teJ October IS. 1859.
1. Nj, .,r..,
ohhA' ''o"u
. % ~..,.r,.v.. yrx.- n,..
- - .utr,i.e where so many people
came from. Taking all things into con-
alteration IL was very fortunate that no
serious results followed the accident.
7, o,r .aver ,i.inr
.o,nmn. TO-DAY the Board Of Gold Hill
school Trustee. advertise for bids for
building q new s~ehool-house in this town.
All such bids must DO deposited win 'he
clerk Of the Board by the ivth inslAn.N
1 2. n. For further particulars ress 'n'
"" q
Itaehta ~ ., p,hlic
Il hei'y' o"e ,o,. :.
Schools ha. ixed upon Nwus.., 49,.
the time Tor holding .ne c.H.n. S;,~
in.titnie. uwii .n"a,an Ave- law
-, an.
AceipkSt,l'-ine'
case oil Ihoma r. -.
that deceased came 70 ms ues'n W o-.ae
accidentally crushed oet~esh wv IL,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
Par,cu cu,,om.bou.. Officer

FRENCH Custom.hous Officer /: "Has
your dog been verified ?" Brown
"whnt do you mean 2" Custom-house
oficer-"H Has he been passed by the
veriicator. like the rest Of your bag.
gagei'" Brown-"M Ny dogs not q
baggage !" Custom.houss officer -
"Hs's very large fora dog! How would
you think that We should know II he
does not contain objects Of contraband
Parbleu -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

CHICAGO Times: Should S.anky Nat.
thews fail Of reelection to the Senate.
II Is limited that Hayes will nominate
him to the vacancy on the Supreme
Bench. II would be unjust on the part
Of the President to revenge himself on
the whulc country In order to get ven
with Ohio.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
A FINE THING FoR rnR TEETH

Fragrant sos0Dosr 10 . composition Of
the pursst and choicest ingredients Of the
Oriental ', getabls kingdom. Rysp ingredisnt
10 we'll known 10 have . beneficial e1sct on the
teeth and gums. Its smbaiming or antissptie
toilet LUXURY, sOZODuNT removes ell disa
greesbls adors from the brath caused By CO
tsrrh, bad teeth, ctr. IL 10 entirely fires from
the Injurious and acrd properties Of tooth
pastes and powders, which destroy the enamel.
Ons bottle lasts stx months.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
A CARD.

To all Who arc suffering from the errors and
indiscrvtions Of youth. nervous weakness. ssrty
decay, loss OF manhood. etc. I will send .
receipt that will cure you. rREl OF cHAnos.
This great remedy vas discovered BY Q mission.
AIRY In South America. Send Q self-addreesed
envelope TO the RKv. JOSEPH r. INhAh.
station d. Bible House. New York City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
FROM A DISTINGUISHED JURisr.

81 hsvs tried tho. PERUVIAN srnrs. and the
result fully sustains your prediction. IL has
made : new man Of me- -infused Into my sys.
tenn new vigor and energy. l an no longer
tremulous and dsbiiitsted - when you last
saw me, but stronger. hesrtier, and with larger
capacity for labor, mental and physical. han
nv All druRptstf.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

An Appealed Case.

James waddell had . row with . man
named witten on the 20th Of August.
waddell was arrested on . charge Of
assault and battery, and tho Esd Of August
was set for tho trial. When the
time arrived the prosecuting witness
was not present, and the case was
dismissed by Judge Cook. wittsn
went to Virginia, swore out another
warrant, and tho case was tried
before Judge Moses. The jury. found
q verdict OF guilty and the defendant
was fined 500. wsddell appealed 10 the
District Court. The decision Of the lower
court was confirmed. and to-day Judge
Rising decided 10 let waddoll OF upon tho
payment Of $50 and costs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
BoscnEE,s GERMAN Il

Gan now be purchased right ss homo; II 10 the
mort successful preparation ever introduced 70
our people. II works like . charm In ell cases
Of Consumption, l'neumonis. HtmoIhages,
Asthma. peverr Coughs. Group and All other
Thsoat and Lung diseases. No person has ever
used this me nc ne witt out getting immediate
relief. yet there ar great many poof. suntr.
with : surpicious cough. AID the uolos OF con-
sumption coming from their lungs. that will
mot iry II. II Jon die. Il 10 your own fault. %
you can 90 TO your druggist and get . sample
bottle for 10 cents aud try Il; three dosss VIII
relieve an, Gaze. Regular rifs tnly 10 cents.
Ieal I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
xErORr.

LAST ESkSiss.
100 Meadow Valley. tsc. SOC
US Hammond a Ny, ION. ION
i6O Alp~,
$50 Jssi,os. 1s.7,sS
l0o El Dorado south. "
310 Leopard. I -. l ~, 20
40 GiiA, 1 ~
10 Northern Belle. 10
tltO hussey. SOC. sc. uS
So DE frec-. ! -, IL
100 Manhattan,
30 GENERAL Thomas, DC
us Grand Prize. %s, os. 90s bis
iio Arsents, s0s.s
fs5 Navajo. q 81. ~.
1870 Endowment, 3
w Independence. IN. %. ~
1910 silver pri1e.
2i00 Hornet. sos, tOc. sc
400 south Navajo. sc
100 Combination. sc
500 Pswnee, sos
100 Panther. 1
40 Bile I.le, $50
lao Msnsneid. Sc, sc
loo Nodoc. 4 70
40 Coco Con. loo
50 New Coco. 10
tc0~bodis. IN
iuo beeh'ei.
loto Lecas.t ~. zA.zS.so
1872 wanu. rn.loe
sie LsviA,hsn. &c. Sc
~ OnHna ffizs Wcst.
~ south su-uee. IN
49, rro.pes,, ~
~ sotth oon. ,iisihiA. w
yOo Monumental lao
lvO silver ciy. ooe
2JI0 Trojan. I %, ~. 81, 2bjo,?
800 Pey,ona.
cO Benton. ~
100 santiago. 10
q o buiiion. i2s. i2'.
As Exshepaer. n
cs California. ~
iuo Coma fence. o..
so savage. SIS.
$40 best n Belchsr. IN. ~. NV
oi5 yellow Jacket. 10Y. lOs, i0i.. iOs
to Hale \ Sorcros.. ~
30 Con. NIrg nis, -
1910 Alta. n. us. ns,n
Iss Justice. lts. nv ba. lev IS. hs
2lo Jali., - 1900.
ESQ lnpersai. !. ia. ="
lOo Crown foint aS
400 caiedonia. = W. 49,
~ Ch"iiar.roto-i.S
W WooivIle. LAD
iss Ophir. ns. l!'..
2t0 sierra Nsysia. s<.es
I'D Alpha. Ia. Ia.
1915 Goaid n curry, iOAs, ios %. ioS
THIS noRxix..
,-a o,h., ~ ~. ~
~ Spna.a ~
~ asa'a - mr., ic.' .os. i0.. IN
AZ, Re-, a ii,ieh.t. u.. Az. "a. M
too c.lt,ruia a9x ~
,sss 800. y =. IS
sSss S'n vi,,,ni. sts' Az
= ~ csai,srfotosi. AZ. "a
40 IA. n Norr.... II.
it0 Gown Polni. 81, S..
is0 yellow jacket. iO.. 10Y. II, Nv. i0s,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
Mou~tary.

NEw YoRK. Oct. I'LL A. N.
Gold opened at?S.
Silver. 3Seei.
Trades. 9jk m96a.
Currency. gTit
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
ruR PA,.ACE RATIN0 STAND.

For . roast OF beef uneIcelisd In Storey
county, 70 to Thomas Hsnron's Rating Stand.
In the Palace saloon. NO. 7 North Q street,
Virginia City. Fresh oysters at all hour In
svery style. Forty miners always on hand 81
night. For tasty, home style Of cooking. and
AFFORD. the Palace Eating stand has no superior.
Try II, apis N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

The Press on the ohio Election.
CHICAGO. Oct. l0.-Tho Journal. com.
meuting on the Ohio election. says:
"staunch Republicans In tho Western
Reserve are not . little dazed by the unex.
pscted turn Affairs have taken In Wash
ington and In the Republican party.
Many Of them stayed away from the polls.
They are not prepared to forgive and for
get TO tho extent tho President goes In
reconciliation. The recent Southern tout
Of Hayes was . wise and useful movement,
We believe. all things considered. but 1t
must have deferred = good many Repub-
licans IRON voting yesterday. The civil
service policy Is . stumbling block to
great many Republicans. The better sort
Of men. who have always lived In such
localities a. the Western Reserve or any
where in Ohio. cannot appreciate the ma
chine evil a. Il exists In large cities. These
causes have kept the voters at home. They
are usually actuated by good motives and
they are unwilling TO help try experiments.
Time alone can resolve their doubts aud
remove their approximations. The Admin
istration must. and we believe u VIII, SHOW
that II Is not carried away py any mauuilh
sentimentality about the south OF MOON
sbine notions about the civil service.
Words will not satisfy the people ON either
Of these points ; actions and consequences,
or fruit. must follow the talking"
A Journal Washington special says
The result OF the OHIO election eauscu
considerable surprise here anu opinions
differ very much among Ponuciahs A.uo
the cause. A gentleman VINO saw
President to-day says ho was ~.
by the news, and observed 'na' oai!
confirmed what he SAID long NO, mat u
| would take time to harmonic the Iiepup-
lican party to the new pohey towAIu tns
South, and thai although ueieAt mlsh'
come now tho party could regain moro
than Its original strength ihsiue oi wv
years (; there Won be no oashw.ru snP
now. and the politicians mu,t y',,u W .ne
demand OF the genera pupne = 49,
and restorAl,on Y. 500 So 81 ,he
all sections OF the country Some OF ,no
Democratic members ae ~ piJan,.s
now that the opponents VI the nr'siuenss
| policy In his W party viii gain In
strength. and that no will encounter scfl-
Gus opposition from Republicans as soon
as Congress meets. This opinion Is not
| however, shared by many Republicans
| aud the very few who rejoice ata Demo.
cratic victory In ONO 20 NOT pelIe.e 'nas
there will DO N iacuous opp1Itnon ~
tho Conkiing anu pia'he "ePuo'e"''"
Congress. A.. o,,.
Tim I.sf (lIt0rlnllY Regards Lu0 OulO
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
q. n. GALLUP.

O.. II. oALLur. opposite the Bank Of caiifor.
mia. Gold Hin, Keeps constantly on hand eli
fayorite brands Of Imported Cigar. ohoice bit
cigars. ali klsds OF chewing tobacco. meef.
schsum pipes, mute, candies. me cutlery. and
tors and iancy goods Of all kinds. sp3S N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. li.-It was testified
yesterday that some Of tho jury had been
tempered with on the trial Of the Spirit
~ualists, and warrants were accordingly
issucd for the attorney Of Bliss aud an.
other,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
COLDS n COUGHS.

Sudden changes OF climate are sources Of
Pulmonary and Bronchial Affections. Take q
ones Browns Bronchial Troehes. let the Gold,
Cough or Irritation Of the Throat b ever %
slight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
nnT n Ore. eAsas. 10 ..,. noosy. 4


n 0rsas chance 10 nsis money. II
you can't sst goid you can est
ussnbscks. We nsed . person In
ever torn N take subscriptions
for he largest, cheapest and bsss
illustrated family publication 10 the world.
most elegant work. Of srt tivsn me 10 sab
scftber. The ptes h % low that slmost evsty.
body subscffbs. Ons Aexnt reports mailing
over $50 IN . vset. 4 lady agent IMPORTS
taxing over 400 subscnbsrs In ten days. All
Who sneAfs nass non.y f.st. Too es1 devote
spsFs time You need Dot b. away from hops
over nisht. You can do u ~ veil ~ otteu.
Fall particular, directions and tsrms M.
klsslnt and sxpensivs outdt frse.. u 700 wal
probable WORT sspd n your sddrsss = one.
Who ~ fs1is 10 ssks usss PAY. .AddfsaA
srhs isoplsS Journal" rorthnd. hsfsss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
EUROPE.
The Great War In the East.

lsrrciAL DisrArcH To rus GoLp HnL
DAILY NEwy.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

ESPECIAL Dr,rArcurs TO u dom Hit
DA 1T NKws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

sronrr. Of big potatoes are cropping
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
rELEc CIR

OK
The Press on the Ohio
and Iowa Elec-
lions.
THE PRESIDENT NOT At ALL
DISAPPOINTED.
ONLY TIME WANTED TO
REPus-
LOANS.
MONSTER MASS MEETING IN
NEW YORK.
It Endorses tho Admin
istration of Mr..
Hayes.
fsrrctAL Dt,rArcurs To run dom HIT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
Harry MeIgR. mend.

NEw YoRK. Oct. 1.-THE announce
ment Is made that Harry Meiggs died at
Lima, Peru, ON the Goth Of September.
He had been sick for some three months,
having had two strokes Of paralysis, and
his final malady Is said to have been soft
eninp of the brain,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11

SAN FRANCISCO.

B..kisE Affairs In she nay city.
ESPECIAL To the soLp HILL DAILY nrws.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
street oss,asiss-.

,sr ns a. AND ,. rlss-I
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
r NJ. J. WAGNER,
Nal. Street, Gold Hill,
Next door 70 0alisnd's DRY Goods Store.
ieiim
SPRING AND SUMMER MILLINERY
A srLrxpu STOCK JUST RECEIVED AT
r Z. NOES,
10. soash O Street, Virginia City.

p6 aE ;sSss ' ssaTa K ri iAci as' SSiBScss..
ORNAnINrs. and 10 fact everything usually
kept In . ant-eiass millinery store.
~ ioas sxpsrtsncs IN tbs business enables
thai ! can ell q the vsy lowest cash prices.
Give ne . call
myi N X y. NOk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
Tn. ADAM. Benefit.

NEw YonK, Oct. ii.-Thus far the re-
ccipts from the sale Of tickets for the
Edwin Adams benefit amount to $1,000.
II Ia believed that the total amount raised
by different benefits 10 occur will be s20,-
900. Mr.. Adams passed an uncomfortable
night last night.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-10-11
Twecd,. nryrIntions.

New YoRK. Oct. ii.-Tweed appeared
before the Committee Of Aldermen to-day
to reciiiy as far as he could the injury
done innocent persons by tho publication
Of the statement submitted to tile Attor-
ney. General. He denied that u majority
Of the persons mentioned were engaged In
any fraudulent practices whatever.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

servitude in the hope Of sharing largely in tho
spoils of National victory; but ii Is not the pest
class. The men of large influence or strong holu
upon Southern popular feeling. ana OF KNOWN con,
seryative views-thc men whose names VIII
occur to every reader the foremost southern
statesmen IN the senate aud the iiOuse 40 hot ps
long 10 1t. The real Democratic element ~ maze
up Of the less cultivated. less sagacouS, ana esS p
triotic mcn-the hot-heads-who cherish the hatreds
OF The war, and are as much secu0nallsls az hel as
ever No doubt the future OF many OF tho Deiter
class will lie with the Democratic party, but they
are not Onc-paTty men, and to-day they 40 Iiot
know certainly where they viii be found IN the
next National contest They hope that living issues
will the dead ones forever from view, ana that
men North and South Will give the pas, over 20 MS
tory, and divide upon real questions OF pubic poiicy
affecting the material interests OF the country
The split in the white vote Of the South may not
go deep enough 10 carry any State against the De-
mocracy in the next Presidential election, but If
the predictions of the Southern leaders are trust
worthy il viii be so formidable as 10 show that 1t
Will be impossible for that section 10 exert its united
force 10 future contests ana 20 MAKE eNldehU lat
the unpatriotic purpose OF the Northern democracy
10 build enduring power on n sold aouth VIII be
frustrated.
There is very gratifying agreement among the
Southern Representatives on one point. They say
that never since the has the South been 50 peace
able so contented and hopeful, and that the rela-
tons between the two races were never 30 friendly.
The whites are of their own accord inviting the ne
groes to take part in politics. In a district conyen-
ton held in Georgia very recently, every precinct
was represented by one white man and one coiored
man. One Of the Georgia Senators called my atten-
ton to this significant circumstance, yesterday, and
said that If any man had proposed two years ago to
send negroes 20 conventions, he would have been
suspected of radicahSm." and denounced rs an
enemy of his State. For this fast growing
amitv between the races, for the good order ana
good feeling prevalent throughout the South, ana
af
showing itself President Hayes may fairly lay claim
to nearly all the credit IL is very much the custom
now TO critclse his Administration with uniTlehdly
severity. He has shown want of tact, method ana
promptness IN making appointments which SUBJECTS
him to q good deal OF blame. Bnt If he should lall
in his efforts TO improve the Civil Service, theIe Is
one feature OF his course which, in the eyes of the
Southern people, at least has proven complete
success-hls policy Of paciicatlOn f. V. :.
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27
PLYMOUTH AND CLINTON AyEyUE.

THE FEELING IN DIR. BUDINGTON'S CHURCH.
Ii is well known that there have been two
parties in the Rev. Dr. BudngtOns Church in brooklyn,
the one supporting the pastor in his determination To
have nothing 20 do with Plymouth Church tho other
Opposing him. At the Friday evening prayer
meeting OF last week. Christian fellowship was
The theme. A. 5. Barnes said that he thought
II a good opp0rtuntyro apply tie theme to their own
position as church. lie spoke OF their refusal 10 hOd
Intercourse with Plymouth Church as contrary to the
spirit OF the Gospel DR.. Burlington said IN reply, thaI
he had been confirmed in course, recently, by dis
tngshed gland clergyman, who said that near
y all the churches in NewEugiaud sustained him There
WAS no farther time Tor discussion, and the meeting was
dismissed.
There was some expectation that the subject would be
renewed last night bnt Dr. Burlington was absent IN Bos
ton ana the attendance very small. Nj Barnes was
not present. The subject OF CHRISTIAN Fellowship was
again taken up. but The discussion Was limited 10 prac-
teal consideration OF hone missionary WORK ana II no
slusiOn. however distant was tAe SUBJECT OF IISlnouh
One "of The most prominent members Of Plymouth
Church SAID last evening, thai the opposition among d.
BudmTOns people 10 the OF their pastor was pc
coning day stronger. lie said decidedly that II the
question coud up suddenly for decision and the
members should vote as they really felt there would 9e
majority Of ten in favor Of resumins Fellowship
with Plymouth Church When such question was an
ticipacd however there great amount O pIepia-
tory canyassuE and was made personal mater ING
pastor and friends around beforehand, win
the argument: Ioa don't want 70 break VIII your pas
tori and the result was that when u ciHe 70 No.e,
those really ~ heart opposed 70 Dr. Budlngtons course
stayed away or did not vote. Plymouth Cnurch ana us
pastor had aWays desired 10 prevent break III Dr. BUD
ngtuns parish feeling that, sooner or later ne hmse
would rere, and that would be much Deter Ior MS
people to await that event in union. -
Another lEemher OF Plymouth Church said that ne did
not that tie division threatened at least fore
slaIoWcd, n 4. s. Baruess remarks week ago would
come af present 10 not the first TINE Ihat active
Ouuo-i0n 10 the pastors course had been expressed
publicly There however deep feeling against dl-
yidlng strong ana iniuenilal church II We crdlh
thai tnc opposition 10 the uOHteTcOuTsc poCy was III
crcasuc. and that the church must sometime Geoid- ne
tween losing s pastor losing Us integrity. HOW thdt
question would be decided IL was Impossible 10 say at
I1r..D
New-York tribune., 1877-10-27

temperature Of the principal spring where II ISSUES IRON
the earth. is always above 1902 aud its composition
village is Idaho with It's quiet main street and tidy white
cottages It's principal hotel under the same It'niy ny
mountain trout attain their finest development Large
mining interests surround Idaho, the Hul ana Seaton
mines which lately attracted considerable attention on
the NewYork stock list being in Its immediate yc,hy.
Probably within the next few months more mines Si es
neghborhOod will be heard OF on the Eastern stock mar
kes, good number OF speculatOrs; promoters anu
organizers OF companies will have made their journey
hither and spent their time To no purpose ,
Beside Manitou and Idaho Colorado offers many places
equally attractive for summer residence Ine'e n nave
had more money expended them, aud present opp0r
tunities 10 the stranger spend still more; but me
charming climate is everywhere and nnnera, p,S1
mountains forests and clear running streams ave iOuhu
in every direction onre within the state 90 not qnsJ
ton that tue tourist may obtain more Tor hls UNI nn
Manit0u Idaho and few other places VIII suppJ loi
those who DESIRE society hotels ana an me
while for those who prefer life in the open ar there % %
tramps and camps from over nlght 70 tIreG than
at the East, the hotel prices averaging from 49, ~
be reduced any limit Local fares the rail-
roads are hign. 10 cents per mile Hsualy US NY
Round trip tickets from NewYor TO Denver
and return ara SlOO and only the time OF the lournsy
which must occupy eight days and may take twelve Is
real difficulty in tue way OF large and steadily increas
ing tide OF travel to this state from the Atlantic coast
every After ALL IL should be borne In mind that
Colorado, though only yearlmg state Is very large
room Tor many s9ners Of many people, hsre Is TER
riiory as large az that oi New 1ofk anu ,d
by strangers is "a little "Trip along the eastern
base OF the mountains say 80 miles long and
from thirty To forty wide. Tie case ID muel
as II New-York should be Judged by that
nortion East OF the Hudson and South of Rensselaer,
County Among the mountains West and Northwest oi
Denver are the great and beautiful natural parks each
AS large New England state, and 10 tIe Soul the
extensive San Juan silver mining country, ehci0sed
among the ofest peaks OF the Rocky MouuLllhs, Whll
sill further toward New-MeHico are tle qoalnS
and strange Me Scan villages and the recs OF te olu
suan sin ciyI izatiOn, in the region Just opened I1s ou
ticr by the Denver and Rio Grande Raufoad. beyohu
The Mountains In Western Colorado which Is now al,
most Terra incOgnita, nayigaDle rivers. Icrt anu
grtsy plains forests aud Mines winch al no uisldhI
day vii sustain employ large and prosperous pop