davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06
Eattening Hogs.

The season has now arrived for farmers to COM
mence fatteniDg their hogs for market, and the
question naturally arises, whether it is cheaper
to fatten them with that nutritious food, corn
to sell the corn. Experiments have proven
that choice breeds of pigs, the Chester Whites
for instance, will increase in weight, at the rate
Of 81 pounds for every bushel of corn fed them.
So, at the present price of eight cents per pound
for pigs on the hOOf, and sixty cents per bnshel
for corn, it would be more remunerative to use
1t as feed. Care, however, must be taken, to
give il at regular intervals while the comfort of
the animals must be looked after. Clean, dry
pens, ARE always the most conducive to the
health, and growth of pigs. Neglected pens, and
careless irregular feeding, will prevent the ami
mails attaining the weight they otherwise would.
In converting the usual portions into sausage,
scrapple and pudding, only those animals of
moderate weight shOuld be rsed. One of the
most successful business manufacturers of these
compounds in this city, who has made fortune
at the business, tells us, that he never kills n
hog weighing over three hundred pounds. He
prefers those weighing from one hundred and
fifty to two hundred. They are the most profit
able. He seldom slaughters any but Chester
Whites. He buys wherever he can, and usually
feeds on corn, from five TO six weeks before kill
ing. As o rule, the sausage sold in our city
markets is too fat, and when fried broiled,
shrivels to about one-third its original size.
If animals of moderate weight were used, the
products would he more satisfactory to the con-
sumers and more profitable to the sellers.-Ger-
,aQRto,rR TeleQraDk,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06
yentiIate the Corn.Cribs.

would advise all Western farmers to venti
late their corn-cribs well, and they will have
less spoiled corn. There are annually, thous,
ands and thousands of bushels of corn spoiled by
not having the cribs properly made, and by the
want of ventilation. 1t is generally the prac-
tice, to make the floor of the crib level, and
when the cribs are filed with corn, nine tenths
of them will sag in the middle. Then, when a
heavy rain comes, the water that is driven in at
the sides of the crib will run to the centre, and
warm weather will cause the corn in the centre
of the crib to sprout, ana when once started, it
will depend altogether on the weather when it
will stop.
When building a crib, in the first place, raise
the floor in the centre Of the crib from . to II
inches, according to the width, SO that whatev-
er water may run in during driving rain storm,
will run out again Immediately. To make ven-
tlation, take four fence boards, six inches wide,
and as long as the height of the crib. Make a
square tube by mailing these together, and the
ventilator is made. Place as many of them in
the centre of the crib, at intervals from to 8
feet apart, as are needed, according to the width
of the crib, and let the ends of the ventilator
pipes 90 down through the floor and up through
the roof of the crib, with rat and mice protect
ors on the bottom, and storm protectors on the
top. Bore the ventilator full of small sized au-
ger holes, so that the air that passes through
will penetrate to the centre of the crib.-O s. T.,
in Couatry Gentleman.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06
fur the farmer.
Preparing Bees for win,ering.


CSf Cincinnati Times
The first thing is to know that Your bee. have
sufficient quantity of honey, as well as few
sheets of dry combs, ON which to eiuster in the
coolest weather. This may be asccrtained by
the bce-keeper, always weighing his empty hives
before bees are pnt into them, and mark the
weight on each hive. Then, at the time of put-
ting them into their Winter quarters, weigh
each stock, and note the weight i'm pencil, sub
tracing the weight of the hive from the same,
and if you fird you have twenty pounds of hon
ey, it will be sufficiency to carry them through
any ordinary Winter. yet / have wintered
stocks that did well on six and half pounds.)
Now prepare sou good platform of boards, SIX
or eight ixcfas high from the ground, and say
about two feet wide, and make good tight
roof, back and ends, to the same, high enough
that you will have at least q foot space above
the ton of til. hives. Nnw set your hives on the
platform and leave at least six inches space be
tween each hive, as well the same next tn the
back. Now yon can stun between each hive,
and behind, with dry forest leaves or good oat
straw will do; also, fill mp the space on top of
the hives with the same, then board up the front
side of your shed, so it may be quite dark,
leaving o space of six inches wide, for the bees
to fly out at, of warm days. To this space, you
should hang board-lke door, except it is hing
ed with two or three bits of leather-old boot or
shoe sOles will do-which gives yOu a kind of
trap side door to let down, when it is warm, that
the bees may pass out and return. This door
will serve as light board for the bees, aud will
save many thousands of the little pets on a sun
shiny, beautiful day, with fresh skift of snow
ON the ground. This often destroys more bees
than most bee-keepers are aware of. This door
is to be the full length of the bee shed, and plac
ed with the lower edge opposite of the platform
on which the bees sit, and should be kept closed
during all stormy weather. j. NJ. HICKS.
Battle Ground, Tippecanoe County, Ind.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

SAVING GARAGES TILL SPRING.-We know of
no better way of preserving cabbages through
the Winter, than that which We have recon-
mended for q number of years. 1t is to plant, or
set them mp in rows as they grow-that is, with
the roots down,-fill in with soil pre- tty freely,
then make covering, by planting two posts
where there is fence to rest on, or four where
there is not, allowing for pitch to carry off the
water; lay bean-poles opposite the way of the
pitch, aud cover with corn-fodder, straw or
boards. In using through the Winter, avoid, as
much as possible, the sun side, aud close up
again. We have kept our cabbages for more
conId, even up to the LIST of May, if desirable.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06
Live and Dend weigh, Of Turkeys.

Farmers frequently have occasion to sell
turkeys by live weight, and wish to know what
Is the fair relative price between live and dead
weight. In turkeys dressed for the New York
market, where the blood and feathers only are
removed, the loss is very small For the East
eru markets, the heads are taken off and the en-.
trails are taken out. This makes q loss of near
~ one-tenth in the weight. A large gobber was
recently killed, weighing 81 pounds. After
bleeding and picking, he weighed 2si pounds, a
loss Of two pounds, or one-fifteenth. When
Of 81 pounds. which is nearly one-tenth of the
weight. When the market requires the New
York style of dressing, the price is Is cents q
pound, live weight, or less if the labor of dress
dressing, if the price were 90 cents, the farmer
could sell for Is cents, less, live weight, with
out loss. Farmers who never tested the loss of
weight in dressing, often submit to the dsduc-
ton of three or four cents pound for the mid
dlemen, who are interested in making this large
difference.-Pkiladelphia Times.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06
Leaving Off Gradually.

dote which occurred between a couple of Dutch
men, one of whom was much devoted to
"scbnapps." His friend was eloquently persuad-
ing him to slime der dempranoe," and to obvi-
ate the terror of coming to pure water "all of q
sudden" suggested the following expedent:
"Vell, den, Homes, L tell you how you do.
You 60 and buy un barrel viskey, and take it
home and put fashet in it, and whenever you
want un schnapp, go and traw it, und shust SO
much viskey As yon draw off der fashet, shust SO
much water you pour into der parrel; den you
see You hat always full parrel viskey, only,
Directly alder vile, it COON weaker und weaker,
und at lasht you have nothing put un parrel Of
water; den you want no more use vor viskey,
und you jine der demprance."
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

MOTHER IN LAVA long faced gentleman mo.
toned aside prominent actor in the Fifth Ave-
nue. Troupe. 1t was at the Kennard House.
The long-faced gent button-holed the actor and
drew him gently into a corner of the waiting
room. Says he: "Mr. B., that's an affectin' play
of yourn, that play of Divorce very affectin'
play. I've seen it, and it started the brine.
But, Mr.. b., I'm the victim of divorce myself.
Formerly lived in New York she that was nv
beloved wife lives there now, for all know.
live in Hannibal, Mr.. B., and a id mean place
it is. You knows wells do that I'd rather live
in New York, Why don't l live in New York,
Mr.. b. land here the long faced gents hair
rose up like the end mans at the ministries, and
he struck tragic attitude 1-Mother-in-l law, by
-w With that the excited man rushed from
the actor, and has not been seen by him since
Clerelaad Plaindealer.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06
How to Spell Cat.

Con-. ,;,,o a: a, III, O..
pr;,air al N"'s 'he ias. wal win uiea'
toned near Boston, Old noctor NJ Wv W1 1neace
tn h;s nsaas ,r.a Oiu Does't ~. lpea.e
The Doctor was an ola gen,im,n ~" If rn ,,ra
else and formaI ma,nars VIII tel " 80; pr
uno, III J.';, s VINO s'oou great deal
own estimation one Of sh iitar,t anu Of ~ MS
N.v.rthalass -, 'no " eI s VI 'no aIy /;
auavs !, ,a, I no, was VI Johe.Pro' 'uea
nens: IL WIS "'' perpe'fa'ed ~ MS own ex-
II ia wall L,o,,r :, III, ga, .,,y.,
Tho OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 90 ,i1e u Sonoo,, 'nat, az
zen,s We're anno;n,ed nf,iosra tIoer u c,,a,
wsrs mnr. ndte'I e. thn;u ,,.;. she army, VINO
,ha;r nnrro.,nass . .e. .u'"i 'ninn ,or
took I;tria Mains 70 aannaa me Doctol
..naw sat ;; p'"' W o'"''"' MS ''n'e"'p' Hr Tue
O". J.,
eor,r'. S,;ni a.. MESS i.1r Tue aecanIer had per
t.;n P.'. ' IN tue 'aole, zap
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06
ffssff fsefffff

Te sbe W0rktng CDass.-We nov PREPARED te
furnish all classes with constant employment q home
the whole Of the time for their spare Moments Bus
light and profitable Persons Of either sex -
silly earn from 50 cents 70 Is per evening" propsF
tiona sun by devoting their whole time the bvsinsss
Boys and girls nearly much men, That An ~
see this notce send their address, and test the bus
ness We make this unparalleled otter: To - are NOT
BE o. vrtsg Full psrsieslara :smpss worth several
dollars 70 commence work and caDy or Ho.,s 80
Fireside Of the largest and beat Ils:trssed PSn
lions. I'll sent free By nail. Reader ron want PERM
1snt plsnseale work, sddrsss. 6sosaE Srnsos Coz.
A"sSss- A"<s oct1o,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

my friend" said the rich man, "will you al
low me to ask one question:
Certainly, SIR"
"Would you be willing to take my property
and take the whole care of it for your board
and clothingi"
"No, indeed"
"Well. that's all get"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

FALL Oh WINTER PAINTING.-Good authority
states positively, that paint spread in the Fall
or Winter, will last twice as long as that put on
in the Spring or Summer. When applied in the
cool or cold weather, it drys slowly, aud forms .
hard surface CT crust, while that which is spread
in the hot weather, loses most of the oil, by be-
ing driven into the wood by the heat, leaving
only dry lead, easily crumbled off. Another
advantage gained in Fall painting is the alb
senee of swarms of small flies that SO often col.
lect on the paint.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

A LITTLE boy of Des Moines, Ia, who writes
to his .'frien jimmy" that he is going to run
away from school and he an editor, thus closes
bis letter; Tell yer sister Kate, 1 don't hev
nothin' moar to do with that Jinks CURL, and 1
am troo to her. won't git prowd and forgit
her if do be an adytur, nor you neither, jim
my, if yore folks is poor an ornery. Yores Tru-
lev, JOHNNY"
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

ANN Can't be made by every agent every month in
VullU the business furnish, bat those willing TO
ASS6 work easily . dozen dollars day right
VOOO In their lOcalities Have no room to ex.
plain here Business pleasant and honorable. wouen
and boys and girls, do well We win furnish
You complete Outfit free The business pays better than
anything else We viii hear expense Of starting yo7
Particulars free Write and Farmers and mechan-
ic their and daughters and an glasses In need
paying work home should write TO u.s. and learn al
about the work ct Now q the time Doat delay
Address True Co.. Augusta Maine. lsocs.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

AN old lady walked into the Office of a Judge
of Probate. in Massachusetts, once upon q time,
and asked, "Are you the Judge of reprobates n
81 am the Judge of Probates," was the reply.
well, that's it, expect" qnoth the old lady.
"You see, my father died detested; and he left
several little infidels, aud want to lie their ex-
ecutiouerr
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

GRAY.-The poet Gray was VIGOROUSLY fearful
of fire, and kept ladder of ropes in his bed
room. Some very mischievous young men at
Cambridge knew this, reused him from below,
in the middle Of dark night, with the cry Of
fire! The staircase, they said, was in flames.
Up went his window, and down he came on the
rope-ladder, as fast as he could, into tub Of
water, which they had placed to receive him.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

A LITTLE girl, whose papa was recently under
the influence of Moody and Sankcy, wanted a
second tart at supper, and was refused it
Papa" she said abruptly, "Why do you sing
Feed me till want no moreP She got the
tart.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

A YEAR ago, q college graduate read an essay
entitled "The True Aims of journalism" He is
now editing a patent outside newspaper, and
last week called q brother editor an abnormal
IDIOT whose deficiency of brains is more than
compensated by wealthy endowment of ears
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

VERMONT juryman, afflicted with cerebro-
Partlngton-meningitis Informed his fellow ,ju-
rors that mo external magnetism being visual,
was made to change his decision.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

"How these shop-keepers will fib it,. said
Mrs. Darlington, with an expression of pain on
her venerable features; ''that young man bought
those needles of, said they were good tempered !;
and see how spitefuly this one has mascerated
my fingerw
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

CICERO said: "Tolive long it is necessary to live
slowly" According to the Harkeye CT K )ic(k zero
should have lived in some of the towns in East
ern Tennessee, where the people arc still voting
for Andrew Jackson for President, and he would
have been alive to-day.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06
SAnFoRD's RADICAL CURE

only promptly arrests the corrodinR discharges In
Cafarr hut sympathetic action IL restores sound
health al organs OF the head that have become
adectc by H. and exhibit any OF the following afiec-
tioas:-
Defective EyesiSht, Iniamcd and Nattery
Eyes. Painful and Watery Eyes, Loss OF
Hearing. Earache, Neuralgia Of the Ear.
Discharges from tho Ear. Ringing Noises
I'm the Head, Dizziness. Nervous Headache,
Pains in the Temples, Loss Of the Senses Of
Taste and Smell, Elongation Of the Cvula,
Inflammation Of tho Tonsiis, Putrid Sore
Throat, Tickling or Hacking Cough, Bron-
chitis, and Bleeding Of the Lungs.
Each package contains DR.. Sanford's Improved In.
hang Tube with full and carefully prepared directions
for Price 81. For sale by all wholesale
and retail druggists and dealers thr9nghagt the United
Agents and Wholesale Druggists. Boston. Mass.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

FORMULA Of divorce used by negro justice in
Desha County, Arkansas: AS jined you, so l
bust you 'sunder. So 60, you uig9ers. You &c. y
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

DANBURY Necs: "Doing business without I'D
vertising is good deal like trying to borrow Q
flag on the fourth of july
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06
OPINIONS OF PRESS
l1.v8 ~. Lo9is Gloes. Deuocynk1

DEWHrIKR, 617 g. Charles street a ra1.
ular graduate Of medicine, has been lonRer
sngAged In the treatment Of chronic diseases
than any other physician in the city. Nervous
debility, blood diseasea, al inpedimeufs n
marriage. Call or WTtte. Chcular froa. eafo
Medie3nes; moderate chazEna,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06
IngersolI and Prime.

Once Tom Paines grave was found by Goblet.
Who OF its bones contrived to rob il.
But now with passion,
Prime heaps his dying bed with shame
While Ingersoll defends the same,
In savage fashion.
"As gun, well aimed at duck or piover,
Reeoiis, and kicks the owner over"
As Trumbull rhymed it,
So the Odserrer's blunderbuss
Proved deadly at the breech, when thus
Ireneus Primed it,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06
DIR. #. C.. HOFFMEIER.
I o m 9 opathic Physfciau

(6ssissb II ~ Usisersy Of Naryss.d Olsss 1ss7)
nFFICE under Boder Brpthers' Bank, where he can
" - found day snd night, ualess professionally en-
s1gea 32apr75
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

KEEP your stock growing-there is no econo-
my in shortening in their food.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
'SWONDERS %M ARCTIC

WORLD" A complete and thrilling H.tory Ct the
explorations and adventures Of ARCTIC HBROES
the time Peris and escapes among Icebergs
and herosm among the Of the Frozen
book published, eSo pages splendidy illustrated
only $3.50. Liberal terms 70 canvassers-
Address SCAMNELL Co, ST. LOUIS, NO
96iulIy.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06
DIR. BUTTS DISPENSARY.

AAR n A MOxTH-Agsnts vsnssd svsrv.
NHhuU where. Business hopornhio nj ~
0GUveia. R,65,issle.. sat ne, Adore
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06
The fnu Of the Ching.
PUTTING UP THE STOVE.

Down dropped the pipe the elbow fell,
The good wife scoided free
And the misht joints they wrought a SPELL
That raised old Cain with me-
pounded them in, pried chem out
But here oh, man and brother.
Both ends Of every joint of pipe
Were bigger than the other.
Oh never again while life may last.
viii be found green
However may howl the wintry blast,
To fool with stove I ween.
Lenxings.
While strikers riot on the rail,
From ocean through to ocean;
While dire confusion swells the gale,
And armies are in motion;
Her gallant chieftain tried and brave.
Alas, Columbia misses
And cries across Atlantics wave,
Sc here come home, Ulysses
-SeD York Commercial Advertiser.
And while through freight house. cars, and track,
The strike its rugged path hews,
Columbia hears, behind her back
Fear not here's Stanley Matthew'S"
-Hapkeye.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06

FROM GEORGE Z. ROWELL Dc co.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1877-12-06
THE AMERICAN CYCL0PEDIA,

Within the last ten years the progress of discovery
every department of knowledge has made work o
reference an Imperative want
The movement of political affairs has kept pace witt
the discoveries Of science and their fruitful application
to the industrial and useful arts and the
refinement Of social life Great wars and consequent
outOns have occurred involving national changes of pc
culiar moment. The civil of country which
was at its height when the last volume of the old
appeared, has happily been ended and new course
commercial and industrial activity has been
Large accessons to oar
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-06
Too Particular.

"Psucestas, said Leonatus. one day.
when the all llconquering army Of Ale1an-
der was ON its march to MALI. "reu-
cestas. why is the crupper OF Bucepha-
lus like a ships anchor ?"
Peucestas Was barred In deep thought
for moment; Because Il has no
pocket to put il ini" be ventnred
timidly.
Nav" " roar.d the son OF Pslls.
"Mau behind the counter ?" pursued
Peueestas.
"No :"
ITO cover his head ?"
"Shades Of my fathers, no
"B-cause it's iniirmp"
Loonatus only male n Jespairing gcs'
ture.
because it's a slope up
Leonatus made motion to strike
him aud Psucestas said he wouldn't
guess any morc. and he couldn't See
why horses cruppor was like ships
anchor.
"well. IL is" replied Leona,us. "be-
csuse lbs at the end Of the hawser."
(Which end ?" presently Psucestas
inquired. with q show OF interest.
And then Lsonaias looked a long way
of and said that the peculiar appearance
Of the clouds and the humidity Of the
atmosphere indicated considerable areas
Of disturbances. with n right smart Of
mean temperature at local points. Bur
iRg.oa Hdrk.ye.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-06
$40 TOWN LOTS,

rhs property Of Mr. Attissn. vhoss old are and
nnrmlties isducs him 10 elsss up bis anairs and
s,rs Y M ss,: s ,Is e1s,,a a ssI,S,s ". sa; =:
the premises.
Thess lpts are 70 bs sold on the instaimsnt plan.
n, rom %s..s 70 ,sap, y psd ,n,s,,. ,or - nss na,.
chaser TO BE- given posssssion amer paying the rst
lnstalmtnt.
John Mcmahon. Superintendent ef the Le,ia-
appslnimsnt % sole agent In this sectlon for th.
disposal Of these Lots, and viii show the map. sf
the property and Evs full particulars TO sii desiring
fSs Titis 10 indi,putaDis. being United States
Patent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-06
SITUATION WANTED.

A CAPABLE YOUNG WOMAN DESIRES A
a place IN sprivats family o slssvhsrs %
o. chamber yoth OF esnsnl hccsswcsk: 70
tisn. Appiy q tAis s<nss. 5seoiv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-06
TIL. rIoNrERs or ruE PACIFIC.
M JOAQUIN xrlLxa.


A thousand canyon. DARLING wide
Below sicrras slopes Of PRIDE.
keceiys them now.
And they who died
Along tho far, dim desert route.
Their ghosts are many.
Let them Keep
The Piute,
The tawry warrior Gill dispute
No BOUNDARY with these. And 4.
Who saw them live. who felt them die,
Ray. LET their unplosed ashes sleep
Tho bearded. sun.broup men who bore
Tho borden OF t,at frishtful year,
VINO tailed. bat did not gather store.
Drear
And white. the plains ef shoshons
shall point Ne 20 the farther shore.
And hong white shiaine lines of b,nes.
M.k, needless signs or whits nilestones-
Tue train that mov,d like dnting barge;
The dast that rcse mp lhe cloud.
1dks smoks OF distant hattis L"ua
The great whips rang IKE shot. ADD steel
fiAshed back - In some battle ehafge'
They -ought. yes. they did hod their re-'
AloDx that long and lonc'on,e way.
With lifted faees. fuli were trey
of great enieavor.
ave and tiu'
As ssern crusaner eisd IN s.ee'.
Ih.y d,ea sassu - Nv ,s @ ,.,,o,a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-06
VOL. XXIX
WATCHES! JEWELRY!

osAlSE WAS rRT a
sd nlss snen
GOLD
and improved neg AZ %
detect from me
n
metal
mp
alyAus unit January 4
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-06

1T IL remarked Of a Chicago couple (:
Two souls with but single thought
how to get rid OF each other"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-06

Ir is said that figures won't lie; but
the Detroit N,,es thinks that the figures
Of some women are very deceptive. to
SAY the least.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-12-06

TnE last girl 10 whom Butler pro-
posed said: "Gensral. I love you for
your pioty. but would not always want
to feel that you locked at. me as II l
vero "A s.w.buck."