davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-05-11
A Personal Devil.

The erectson Of a new keeper house on
White Island, Isles of Shoals, reminds the
Newburyport Herald Of an incident that
occurred there many years ago. The light
was then kept by man named Haley, a
friend Of whom, one Johnny Bragg, Of Sea-
brook, was in the habit Of fishing off the
Shoals, and in case Of a storm would stop
with the light-keeper On one exceeding
y stormy night, while Bragg was stopping
at the house, and both we're feeling pretty
well from the frequent potations they had
INDUCED in, the conversation turned upon
a personal devil and Haley asked Bragg
if he believed IN one. @No," said he and
if there is one, / would like to have him
walk in now.' Immediately after this re-
mark loud knock was heard upon the
door, at which they both trembled, for they
knew that they were the only two occupants
Of the island, and no one would venture
terth IN such gale Of wind. The knock
was repeated, and johnny Bragg, recover
ing his strength, summoned up his cour-
age, and, the devil or no devil, :" he would
open The door. When this was done, there
stood before him stfapPing negro, reek-
ing vet, which gave him another fright, and
he ran 10 Haley alll told him the devil had
get them sure. But i proved 10 be the
only survivor Of . Portland brig which had
gone to pieces upon the rocks, and be for
tanately escaped aad made far the light
keepers house.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-05-11

i very curious tragedy has lately oc
cured III the town Of Seyera (:J,900 in
habitants] Province Of Logrono. The de-
tails are given by number Of newspapers
but the following is an account translated
from the Inzporcia1a. 4 rich proprietor,
we'll known in the country for his adYanc
ed opinions, refused on his death led to
accept any spiritual help, notwithstanding
the prayers Of his family aud the advice
Of His best friends. There was amoment,
however, when il was thought that the pa
tent had modified his determination the
priest Of the parish was sent for and pre-
sentea himself at the bedside Of the dying
nan, but finding that he persisted II lis
refusal, he retired precipitately, saying
aloud 70 those who were present that after
the death Of tie reprobate the devil would
come in person ard take charge Of his
bodeand conduct him to he'll. Twodays
after the family were watching over the
corpse Of the relation they had lost when
the door Of the mourning room opened and
an indefnable being, dressed IN scarlet,
smelling Of burnt sulphur and dragging an
immense tail, presented himselfbefore the
monrners, who full Of terror rushed away
feom the room. On hearing the screams
Of these people. man-seryant WHO was ii
the next room, snatehed up. a refolxerand
entered the scene Of the scandal. As may
be supposed, be stood terrified 1t the sight
Of the devil but thinking i would be bet
Ter to kill bis internal majesty than be killed
b. him, he fred three shots af HIM point
blank. Shortly after the family found
themselves face to face. with the saeriston
Of the parash disguised as the devil, with
three shots il his breast aud the foam Of
death upon his lips. The authorities at
once interferred and took four priests IN
Ito custody. On the following day thesun.
hapy saefistan vas buried.
morning
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-05-11
The Man Who Grew.

One day last week a Detroit mechanic
was going down Michigan avenue, and be-
came fayorsbly impressed with pair Of
pants hanging in front ola cheap clothing
store. The price was low, the goods seem
cd all right, and he made up bis mind to
purchase.
It gif you de word Of Andrew Shackson
dat dose pants are shust like lron,' said
the dealer. 4 warrants them efery dime,
After three or four days wear, the pnr,
chaser found the bottom Of the pants
crawling towards his knees. It was bad
case Of shrinkage, andshe got mad and
went back to the store, and said:
'sYou swinaled me o. these pants See
how they have shrunk!"
The dealer looked him all over, felt Of
his head, pulled on the pants, and then
said
q shall gif you one toasand dollars a
month if you will travel nit me-
t. l3o@" :" 1las 1. - j tho r.to
= :, 80" H.. 81, a,.,,n+
~ '"o 'a'''ss -. -. ':, ~ ~ ,,.st.. -
','e .o''.', = &C.. ~ ~, ,,na...s o,3t
Of dem
0oa 'ello's = :, - -. a..o1,;,,s
all ~: Ss''S -
lohg ago e1,ao,..o,
:" - - eolN :
80 - -. ,.o.a -, a;,al T
Uol -, ss.0 .s 1.,.o sr,.,,,l. naa,.l, >
~ :, '-,"
at5. j. 49, of aosa - ,+s sbr,nl, anv D..
Las - - 5oa,a,.,, 1oP =. .0ss
''4 h4r,
ae,,,1.,,. = ~, ~. " ,..;,.,,.ad, s1,;nl, DOWN
-. :, 49, ,,,tta,,s .lo,.l3
7"'.s' e '4Te - :. j. IN L. aa.t
-, 49,, r ~. aaa49an aIq WI
s'loal4 -, - ,- ~ aIaaa,, ~ -; e na.+.
jo~as 80 - 9,t s.,-s. -, .ag
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-05-11
Where the joke Came IN.

4 stranger yesterday called upon the
Chief Of Police to tell a little story. When
told to go ahead, he pointed . his button
less coat, and said
@Ifa a fellow falls asleep in a saloon, and
some one cuts the buttons off his coat, IS
that joke p
The ehiefdidn't see any joke in that, and
the man pointed to his boots, and eontin-
ued:
"Ifa fellow falls asleep in a saloon, and
some one paints one Of his boots red and
the other blue, is that q joke 7"
The chief looked down at the novel
shine, and remarked that the boots
should have been tipped with white 70
make patriotic job Oft.
IF fellow falls asleep in a saloon, =
continued the man, "and some one cuts off
half his goatee, pous yarnish into hisoTe
coat pockets, and cuts a hole in the top Of
his new plug hat, is that any ioke?"
The chief said he didn't see any joke in
that, but the strangers eoantenance sud
denly melted, and be chnelsled as i great
ly pleased, as he remarked
''The joke is on the saloon! The fools
thought I was asleep, bnt ! wasn't. was
awake all the time-ha la hi Don't
you see the joke now ~
The chief didn i see it, but the stranger
laughed all the way out Of the office
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-05-11
4 Nem Game,

4 man came into restaurant last night,
and mounting a high stool, leaned over
the counter ahd ordered porterhouse
steak with eggs On the side, and some ale
and oysters to begin on. In about half an
hour he had finished his repast and was
beginning to deliberate what kind Of des-
serthe would wind UP on. when a man walk
ed II, ard tapping him on the shoulder,
remarked:
is your name Billy Hicks e
eyes, that's my name, said the man on
the stool, as bis hand stole down to his hip
pocket, fumbling for the handle of bark
er what do you want n
aWe had little trouble once before in
White Pine, and now ! guess I've got you
dead to rights, continued the new conner,
pulling out a large six shooter.
If you'll just step into the street and
pace off your distance. I'm you man, said
the feeder, who had just finished his pie,
and whipping out a revolver, he sprang off.
his perch and rushed after the other into
the street.
Tie frightened restaurant man got down
behind the counter, and bent his ear to list
en- to the shots and the rush Of the mob;
but lie didn.t hear anything unusual, and
IN about five minutes he recolleeted that
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-05-11
n o. 81
CIRCULAR NOTES.
A plea for old cheese might IS right
A difficult lock TO piek-one from bald


: P4sa =. - eAss9s A''SI.s = !,
= o'A''a's 'osA : ieN o'le o'.' : ss''9
hssa'
10, - -, - ! $50 : u -
a's = hsas = s'Aa ,
n''s W. 1ssss.7 : ~
=. ~
W., 1:l..a ,.;.,.;,. ...
.a.sq WI H. nat,,,,,. ~. o.T
~. l..sl,...l 49, |
H.. oaat ~ No.. al 49, laa -
~ laadto ..o,,rsa1faa 49, LaaI = !
IA ta..a ,,,pass .,4+a,ta 5;s,saat
.s' 80. : :. "
- WI e4hz.., III "a,
- : .,.1} M D.
,aza,t.az ,ls.,,e e.,.>' s'''S : '.''' :
ts=1aszaa,, aft., H., H. oast,.,, .d
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p:4.sl.... }.,l. . e.
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5fss t',l .fa.a - -
VIZ Al ill., ao1la,r Iaa;a .ab
ha,. hal9 Rao.asa. ia : ,.a., a,satuaa3
-. - s1ssfta.sa ~ s'F'' s
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WI :: ! : srs'..s.
:. - 0'.q,l''5 isNs : 80 ''.''' ~
sI,s : e..l'1s l1ssaos = D95''s "''N an
'1sl nv sau sn's sl.'l = llHs
= ll.s'9 q, sss'ns ','e ullel. anu 'uuJ }
5Ao@' = -1oloo4, =, 'He "'s' ''",e' 'ssNeu ~
- ., ,''1se : s'ls -aooa5 ''1'o 9anNEs
..los '<..9 ps4o az ''le is'es'' ines
~ ,s41 sl,e-i - ee''5. ~ Peiso' %lose
seaoss1ol hs's geeA "eslse'eo shoul' oe
1ls'9s o1.
- 1.5.. - = ~, - 9tsq = - S""s
z3 sz ~ '..9. ll5 = ply sps s:''s ~
15l41 ..ls s re- ''...s -<'.,.l ''s.''lS
- -. -. II 1,t,. ,,,
- aS = - : 80 : -. :, lIo'a-''S sl'9
.;zt1 b4:l s.4lll....., s' s@s = .''.'.,s
80 o.'09 ,'9sp.s 1,5 = zl'la : : on'y s"iie
YOU = sos = s''e "''4 9ash ass'la.
80 : s',4s nv ls''7 '"l4a -'"l,o'e
49, ,5 ll.'ss'I. 5n.''9 49, illo'nn'iaii
lz'a szs l.o.'..s ~ ~ 80 - : -" nlnas
NJ ,.5.,,' - '.''' SOW 0'''S 'As
, -
ze5 W.. 1:45 . @''s - 9'.s e9' = ms
.'ss7 S''s so2lessse y ! - 5asS 'alli
.az.l ,''.'.i
Sid 4s,t
,,o,-...,,,a. 49, a
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-05-11

for breath, and snatching her hand from
the aoft pressure Of his, she turned awaT,
buried her face in her combric handker-
chief and-sneezed.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-05-11
VOL. II.

nv 4s4Ir t5H7If q w
,,r,, lan &C oo,,,sos -, - no,Gion ono va,a,5
G.. +lo4 ,aa+tor, !.
.h;rarad
~ u.;ah ,na ,..o., :a1,a on
~. iii e. rLo,4a
! ,,n1l. ol.aoa.,
y u,Taz @,t, 80 T,s a.b.,o5 ,r 80, >, s.;a pon
IN. i ra.1,r +r,a .bo.t ~ starnbr; ,bt
- -. o.,,.moat;o,,;.t, 9u ,ron+ IN
~Fidd1as+;cl. !, cr;a5 consin penny
uno+ . ,rord of;t and ;7 Il was trn4 what
20, -,o,,,1 = ,,al,o = ,,s2o
uns1,, 5000 ! II ,.;sh u d;a,,t
~; ,3 ada,n
Tu.+ thon +b.ro oame q knock;no at the
80 s5'l, 1.o,a,,t s,,a, s,'ss Ga, aama
or |I, - a,t c,,,1t ,aa,.n, Mo-, would
,aoa ! J.,
uWon1a lo.va what ." demanded Pen.
..qbe bow ma,am rsaid We HADN'T Or
daroa oo+b;o, nor d;,,,,t oxnoc4 !, ,otb;n,
hnt thov ga;d : was tbe;r ORDERS 70 leave #
and down tbav dnmnea i a. the kitchen
aoor ,rba+bor or no :
llubot sor+ of . box ..
"a 1ono narrow ora ma,amn
uHnr, =, sol;Ioonizad PENNY "Perbaps
-. ,,;.+ol-o parbons tbo ,oroo, i r. 90
y ; a m,s'aAe' el""Ps sIs t"lss. - = ::
10 III 0'ern0'l8N' . ~ ''"' "s''' - MO
mouse on'e' al0
hof nave ~ mercy % =, y 4ps"nea r. -
al''sl'eo 0ala"' ~" 'l,5 '0N
hof'e' nsso sung n9'' ~" - : :
no"' anu ElSn n1o o5s" a. 4lsls WV,
@f0Fe a nave 'e' ''i'o ''l7 N0"sg : "
"a ooay
oaFan eTlsu M'sS e'e'ope' ),
come, looR al u LOT 5o"fssi., D"a a'"'
Salo oaran' lre1noii''S a'i o'e, my e,''
ana we al 'nFee apjQuFneq . 'Ds A''oH.
en- oare enough, 'he'e 10y :" lons' n.'l,oS
ooA' o. auPaiH'eu 0eS'' So1oss '5 sl,5 AlsNl.s',
floor. And a marrow caro- taeReo On one
end read-"For Df. 0oSePil 9'ef"o''sn''
With care.
Fehny turned Pale' u''eieu q s'',en'
and jumped up on the Kitchen table ~hlle
Sarah Evans "eogea HSfS7'l pehlho '''e
door whence she put her neaa o'1 I'ke .
Jack |,sr r ehe ooS. n:l j In, &
0l".m y, ~ -" D. -. .sa,.lsa,,as
solp9s n,a. f,aa
o'1l 60 sao. ;t;snT :, stor,,.assd uob
~ aLa11 ~ a. >,
CT sr.n l. ..1..;.,;., ~ h.n.o a;.ao+Ir tba
-, -.,;,-.,S t,ro1,.o,, aroonad ear.b
IN IN $50 ,., ,,-' ra.z olstal,;,,, !
III ea.aa s,7;oh Ia varv naarlv
,,,a.abt -. aon,, of Tho l;tohan table
.,1stss - ~ tba stablo There's yary
,.,< y,.ars,,sn ohono aaa
Tau;taaf,su o,,, torrors :, en;to of
!, r. ,1. - - -. aas, III, Ii
LII. LII l.s h,,t ,s,,nL
ID D. I'D ! ~ thonobt von were
s;5 i5' q aha.tsu j
~ D. - ,oalsad - ma u;.b nnot+ars bls
h,,,i1;t2 5rt,9 ~
~ never had one il tbe house before,
sba s,;5
a. for tba .tsbles tbat,s I'll nonsense .
so;d ! DIETS sbpt ourselves IN il the
nar1or and lock- al the doors
II doro not !. sohbad penny for once i
bar ,;f. GETTING bvster;cal 10 daart q
dearl Let's 90 70 Dr.. sternbrigbt.s. and
al him j taSe Is 4 there til tbe borrid
oornsa - can ~ t.l,on a,x.v
So tbrongb the storm We three helpless
women trndgad oett;na vat tbropob. and
.linn;nn two ~ three t;nes from sheer IN.
F ohi1f+r 80 onr Wv tbronob tba n;tcbv
dsrl.nass mn j last - stumbled into
Dr. stornbriabt,s snpo little sittino room.
wbsra his consin-ne;tber tall nor awk.
u u ia. ,,l.v; . tba n;ano and the Dr.
at sI;nnarad and comfortable
aHevy,, cried tie doctor whats up
-
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-05-11
ADVERTISING RATES.
Poetry.
AFTER TENNYsON.

In the Spring lovelier Iris
GiIds the FURNISHED throat Of dove,
In the Spring young mans fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts of love.
In the Spring when folks are bilious,
They the cruel pill must take,
schenck's or Coccles, Ayers or Brandreth's,
Only for the stomuch's sake.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-05-11

They we're out walking, enioYing the
cool and refreshing breeze. The bright
moon cast It's rays over the lady, giving
her ali almost angelic appearance. and
impaired to her flowing eurls q still more
golden hue. One Of her soft white hands
rested ii his, and ever and anon she met
his ardent gaze with one Of pure love-
Suddenly ) change came over her fea-
lures; her fall red lips tre1abled IS If with
suppressed gighs !; the muscles other fault
less mouth became convulsed she gaaped
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-05-11
gootll,s First Aeting.

The first choice Of d seat at Edwin
Booths initial performance in San Fran,
cisco was sold for one hundred dollars.
Ills first acting was done in Baltimore, 1t
the admission rate Of two cents. 4 school
mate thus tells the story; "The company
was composed Of boys and girls, who as
pired to a life on the boards. Ameng them
were Booth and John Sleeper, who after
ward married Booths ster. and became
John S. Clark, the comedian. Ne looked
about for place to play in, and finally
secured the basement ola house at IA South
Balvart street. Cur average ages were
abouttwelve Or thirteen, though Booth must
have been fourteen o. fifteen. Our little
theatre soon became a farorite place Of re
sort for the young people Of the vicinity.
The price Of admission was two cents, and
we generally had good houses. After the
audience had dispersed, We usually took
what vas left after paying our triaing ex-
panses and invested II in oysters. Cur
audiences were generally very critical, but
there were two pieces which used 10 arouse
their enthusiasm to the highest pitch. One
Was The Guerrilla GE.ief, and the other
was one Of lie acts of Richard III, By
Booth. Booth and the Guerilla Chief
were the two GREAT attractions of the thsatfe.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-05-11


CURIosTIEs or L1FH-Half Of all who
live die before seventeen.
Only one person IN len thousand lives
to be hundred years old, and but one in
! hundred reaches sixty.
Tie married live longer than the single.
Out Of every thousand persons born,
only ninety-fye weddings take place.
Lay your finger on your pulse, and know
that at every stroke some mortal passes
to his Maker-some fellow being crosses
the river Of death and, If We think Of It,
We may well wonder that # should be 50
long before our turn comes
# You detected q false ghost, On what
grounds could yon accuse him Of murder
Gus intention? Because it was fof1ighten
il ten1 people
Confidence ii the integrity of al com
mon articles Will soon BE hopelessly shat
tered Bleaching old toothpieks, gathered
ii restaurants IS now profitable business
in New ofl1.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-05-11

It is noted that all humorists are sober
and sedate. with melancholy cast of
conntenanee. It is rather q serious busi-
ness to be funny.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-05-11

In answer to the question, Why Do young
men leave the farm 7 The editor of The Gin
cinnah Saturday Night replies, 1 e thiak
ii IS because q farm is d cumbersome and
ineonpenienf thing fol young man to
take along with him
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-05-11

II Is funny, but We distast man either
because we don't know aim, on because
We do.
The Benton record. [volume] (Benton, M.T. [Mont.]) 1875-1879, 1877-05-11

III 4!szttsst burlesque on d fashionable
color IS the yellow veil. It takes a very
courageous lady to wear one Of them in
public
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-23
ORIGINAL
GOOOYEAR'S RUBBER GOODS,
VULCAN TzED RUBBER IN EVERY con-
CEIFABLE FORM, ADAPTED 10
UNIVERSAL USE.
ss-A Any article under four pounds weight can be
sent by mail.
WIND AND WATER PROOF

garments q specially. Our Cloth surface Coat
combines ttco garments in one. For stormy
EeAther, 1t is Perfect Water Proof, and in dry
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-23
s1.oo PER BARREL,
WANTED

Il perienced Travelling Agents to canvass eAcl
town and county for
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1877-08-23


Nos. Cures, Conts.
/. Fevcrs, Congestion, Inflammation .., -
q Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Cole. 20
8. Crying Collie, OF Teething Of Infants -
4. Daribus, Of Children or Adults ...,..,, %
8. Dysentery, Gripping, Bilious Collie a. rs
G. Cholera. Morbus, Vomiting .,s.,,t,,... 70
z. Conghs, Col 10, Bronchitis. .......,,..4. %
4. Neuralgia, Toothaehe, Facoaebe. 20
Q. Headaches. Sick Headache, Vertigo IS
10. Dyspepsia, Bilious stomach .....4...8a. 70
IL. Suppressed, or Painful Periods ~ .., 20
~. Whites, too Profusc Periodic. .,......s, -
ID. Group. Cough, Difficult Breathing ,,.... %
IL. Salt bheum, Erysipolas, Eruptons %
IS, rheumatism, Rheumatic Pains ,,... 70
10. Fever and Ague, Chill Fever, AgueH. 10
II. PLEA, blind or bleeding ..,.,...,...,.,.. so
49, Ophthalmy, and Sore or Weak Eyes . 90
10. CatArrh, acute or chronic. Influenza 10
20. Whooping Cough, violent coughs...,., 90
n. Asthma, oppressed Breathing ,..,,.,.. 81
~. Ear Discharges, impaired hearing $3.50, 80
Is. Scrofua, enlarged glands, Swellings ~. 80
a. General Debility, Physical Weakness. 80
%. Dropsy aud scAnty Heeretions. ....,..... 80
26, Rea Sickness, sickness from riding 100. 80
N. Kidney Disease, Gravel ............. %
IS. Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness ,...i 90
20. sore Mouth. Canker, ...,..,..st........s SO
20. Urinary Weakness, wetting the bed. %
81, Painful Periods, or with Spasms ..,,..., 80
80. Disease Of Heart, papitations &o...,. 90
So. Epilepsy, Bpasms, st. Wtus' Dance. 90
81. DiphtheTia, liberated sore throat ,...t. %
30. Chronic Congestlons and Eruptions %
FAMILY CASES.
Case. Morocco, with above 80 largo Walls aud
Manual OF directions. .......,.t,,. g., $40 90
Case Morocco, OF 20 largo Walls and Book 90
These remedies are sent by the case, single
box OF vial, TO any part OF the country, free OF
charge, on receipt OF price. Address
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE CONPiN,
Office and pepot 100 Fulton St., New York
FOR SALE BY WAIT 4 HARD MAsonEsrEa, VI
AND by ALL DRUddIsTs SLY
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

.'TxIs." remarked a wealthy Hawk
eve compcsitor. holding aloft the i'm
plsmsnt OF his graft. "this ia what
keeps the world moving-,hs printers
stick" At the same moment a sad-syed
man with bundle Of bills in his hand
was stamping hist feet on the cold eobbls-
stones Of the vind-swspt alley below,
waiting to wsylay the boys as they came
out Of the back door. "Ah." he NUT.
tered. through his ehattering teeth. "ths
printers tick. that's what shuts OF the
clothing business. Only . difference
Of opinion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

WIZ is II that none Of the cuts Of tho
magnificent dining cars" on the great
railway lines represent man pouring
cup OF hot coffee down his shirt front,
while the lady opposite him pours pint
Of milk into her n-ighbor's lspp The
artist appears to miss all the thrilling
Incidents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30
PHurr RnEsH

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE YIHsT
i JadieiA District OF the stats Of Nevada, In
and for the Count OF Hlorey. .-0eogs Emmett.
plaintiff, vs. Ths Saecor Mill and Mining Com.
pany. defendsnt..- ..-Sotice is hereby given that
the plaintiff has commenced an action In the
above entitled Court Asaihst the dsfsndant
above nayed TO foreelose . lien held and owned
by plaintiff against defendant, and the follow.
ing described prypsrty. to-vit: The mining
claim situsted IN the Gold Hill Mining District.
County Of storey. stats u Nevada, known -
and called the succof Nine: also the engines,
boilers. pumps. pumping nachinsry and pipss.
and new shan Of said succor MIL aud Mining
Company. together with the ground upon vhieh
said hoisting works. new shan and machinery
are situated. the sams being the mine and prem
ises where ssid Company 10 now at work the
same being part of the rod leading from Gold
iill 10 Silver City. and about quartsf OF Q
mile from raid rosd. Said lien 10 claimed and
this nntloe 10 given under the provisions Of an
Act Of the Il gisisture Of the State Of Nevada,
entitled. IAN Act 20 secure lisns to mechanics
and others, and 10 repeal all other Acts IN rsls-
tion thereto" approved March .. 1919.
All persons having OF clslming liens upnn
said premises and propsriy are hereby notined
20 Be and appear before ssid District Court. st
the C,urt.room thereof. In the CITY Of Virginia,
90 SATURDAY. the sth day Of sspesmssr, A.
D. ISL, at 10 O'Clock A. Of aid days then
and thsrs 20 make due proof OF thstr nsns.
LKw1s = DEAL, Attys. for Plaintiff;
August Is, isi1. suisM
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30
GRoCERIEs, PROVISIONS, Etc.

GRoCERIEs, PROVISIONS, Etc.
G ROC ERY STORE.
RICHARD MERCER,
MAIN sraEEr. GOLD MILL.
Family and Fancy Groceries
NOW ON HAND
AND FOB SALE CHEAP FOR CASH.
a LARGE AssORrmEnT OF
a ofoesriss ana Provisions. direct NON the
oa,ifbr.is nafksts. comprising. In part.
suaArss, rss,,..
DRIED sSgaEi SSgaEsis.. '''sssss,u ssss,ur..
oASDI, EsasrscAN IA GAN FRuIs
faisfsi fsior-.n
PROVISIONS OF ALL KINDS
THE BRsr OFwrNRs AND LIQUORS
Al wlslssale ssd Retail.
VEGETABLES AND FRUITS.
Goods Delivered Free Of Charge.
An RICUARD MERCER.
ssoass aoussoa, Lw. rolsOr.
ROBINSON & FOLSOM,
MAIN STREET r............aoLp HILL,
Jus, o.lov tn. Railroad Dressing,
WHG%sE'Als n AND RETAIL D.Alsa'
SS"ssi s"sssh'ss' '"sssss'
iiiu-l..,,.s aud Lasr,s.,i.. Oils.
General mrrcl..di.s.:..a
GOODS OF RvERY DESCRIPTION.
q SOLD CHEAP FOR o,su.W
aos'ssa.s ,:. !. AFoL'om.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

wAIrrR-"wha, would yea be pleased
10 order. sirl we have potags printanisr
y Ia Julienns; frieandsau De vsau av.c
coluettes dss psmmes ds tsrs; rissoiss
do beuf-" Milesian-"well. give Us
q plaisful OF whichever Of them 10 near
est TO an Irish stswr'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

81 DON'T believe in fashionable
churches. said lady recently but.
after all. considering that we are all to
90 to the same heaven. perhaps 1t is bet
ter to keep up the social distinction as
long an We can"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-08-30

TIE New York Tis,ss says that the
idea Of teaching every girl to tAump on
n piano and every boy to be book
keeper will make potatoes worth ~ Per
busisl in twenty ysars from now.