davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

BuHi.BAzorx to Mortified correspon-
dent. viewing Iautilatsd bodies (; 1--WE
didn't do 1t. Work badly done shows
want Of practice"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

SrrAx whistles were invented by .
man who had a whistling wife, and he
did not dare drown her. 50 he drowned
her whistle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

soxx men solsmnly say "Givs us
this day our daily bread" and then loaf
all day on the fence wondering why
prayer Is not answered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

A w,rxLY paper has been started In
Ouray. San Juan. oaray for the news
paper
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

Gov. vAS ZANrz Of Rhode Island
has offered the Government the troops
Of that State. II accepted they will be
sent West ON hand car.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

Compulsory bathing for the poorer
classes IL talked Of. Would this be 70
ducipg the common people to eondi-
ton OF surfdom
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

liz olden times the boys used to draw
pictures Of ships on the slate. Now
they draw schooners and have them put
on tho slats.-Hptf5rd GIobs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

Mas. srrLxrSs thinks Grant mus, be
popular In Paris. She notices they We
even named an avenue after him. the
Champs Ulysses. advertiser.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24
% 90 LOT.

One lsaIss' opers Chain. with aide and
one Gcnrs kssvy watch Chain. With eurs
charm. tnsOil price 50 .
One Lxdies heavy long Neck Chain.
oas elegant chased Miniature Lockst fsf
one set Cameo Medallion Pin and Ear Drops
One pair la) heavy band bracelets.
One t,ent's Solitaire Diamond stud.
One usnt's Cluster DiAaond Pin.
Ous palr Amethyst or Onyl sleeve Buttons.
One set CsD Studs 10 match the above.
On. elegant heavy Get Cameo Seal Ring.
do. massive band OF Wedding Rinx.
Ons new patent Collar Button.
Oa, IIadie. Ch@mi-e Bu ton.
one AmethJs ct or Topaz III z, extra hnish.
, 10, amount. to exactly ten times the price we
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24
@ 90 LOT.

ous Isdis.' opera Guard Chain.
s,rs Isdiss' Neck Cham and Uroes.
On brautiful Locket. engraved.
one pair Band Brsceists.
one pair Onyx rieevs 1adcna "
Ose 81 r., 0nyx ehist Studs.
one nsv Improved Collar Button.
(lns ettrs cut Cameo Seal Ring.
one Arizona Solitaire stud.
Ops sst amethy d of ropas Pin and kAf props
one Lsdire' Chemiss bsss,a. r
ons pi.in Ring. stamped u n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

OEposrrs ofcoH OR BuLLIoN received.
l)rl,her "a open account or 20 Issue Ckk,
| TiYICATEs therefor, payable lat the option o.
| the holder) In aold Hin or sAn Francisco; 70
make collections, purchase Bulliou Attne most
favorable rates. OF sdvancs coin .hereon wasn
| forwarded 70 the Parent Bank In 5sn franctscoi
sells Bill, Of Exchange, and iransaets General
Banking business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

VIRGINIA SAVINGS BANK.
MO. a SOUTH q srakEr.
CAPT. -. ..........."".s2oo.coo
President. n,....................J. J. o. IAMrTos
first Vice President. p,, phhp,n
second Vice President. w, y. sniTn
Attorney y.....................C C. II. BELKNAP
DIRECrORS-J. q. Hampton. W. u. smith.
Joseph b. Mallon. A. W. White, W. y. Crane,
". n. Patton, c. II. Van 0order, Q. Derby.
George SeLf. q. Z. stevenson, Mark strouse.
A. L. I'd wards, ]. 4. Kaneen, ". o. Bender.
Interest paid on Ordinary and Term Deposits.
Deposits received In sums Of 81 and upward.
Losns made on approved real estate. boads,
stocks, etc. STOCKS, currency and silver bought
and sold. Exchange for sale on all the princi-
pal cities OF Europe and the 0dsnt.
2Itf A. W WHITE, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

cENp 35c. To q. Z, HOWELL q CO
- New Yorh, fcr Pamphlet. of loo psgcs. COO
tsininx lists Of s,0oo sewspApsrs. and estimatss
shovtng eosa Of advertising. nfH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

Il thoroughly Identified with the beet IN.
tsrests OF the country. and all clssses of
ths people, ffom the MINBR, orths
MECHANIC, 20 the AER-
CHANT or the BANKER.
10 gives the LATEST
NEWS. teletraphic
and otherwises
from al parts
%ota.
and
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1877-09-24

sample lot uo1n, 70 s,.s Ten s p
La crónica., 1877-10-20
microbes 10 ole octuTore
Nuestra venta en- Liquidation

HAsrA QUE vENpAMos NuEsrRo COMPLETE suRrIpo.
La crónica., 1877-10-20
UN NUEVO TONICO DIGNO DE
POSEERSE-ES Ell MEJOR,

Ell REsTAURATIvo de Wood me-
dorado para Ell cabello DO Sc parece a
otro alguno v no tiene igual. Ell
m%ejorado .ieae nueva p~ropiedades
t0nicas vegetables; restituye al pelo
cano un color natural lustroso;
hace nacer de nuevo ell caido y evita
ell que SO caiga 9 Sc haga aspero;
da vigor al pelo y 10 alisa; restituye
ell pelo q los que sol calvos prema-
turamente; destierra la caspa, er-
rupciones del CUTS Y malos humo-
res; quita la irritacion, rasquera y
~resequedad. Nc hay artfculo que
produzca tan maravillosos efectos.
Probable, pedfd Restaurativo de
Wood mejorado para ell eabello, Y
tened cuid0do de que no sc os dc
otro. 10 venden todos los botica-
carlos en- este lugary q donde quiera.
Sc sumiDistran al por mayor q pre-
clio de fabrica por c. A. Cook y Cha,
Chicago, unicos agentes para los
Estados Unidos y Canadas; Y por
todos los Dvogueros al Por Mayor.
La crónica., 1877-10-20
BAUTISMOS.

Durante Ia semana hubo 4 bautismos
en- la Iglesia Catolica de esta ciudad.
La crónica., 1877-10-20
COnVOcatOria,

Por la presente la Junta Patriotica
de Juarez convOca al publico meji-
cano q una reunion que tendra lugar
ell Domingo x Il del corrien-
to Octubre, & las tres de Ia tarde, Ell
la propiedad de Don Juan Requer-
milo, Gale Nueva Alta, NJ l26.
Como es de sumo iuteres el asunto
de que Sc va & tratar Sc suplica la
asistencia de todos los mejicanos.
Tambien suplica encarecidamente
q los se1ores colectOres que no ha-
yam entregado sus listas tengan la
bondad de presentarlas ese dia, pues
la Junta desea dar cuenta al pueblo
de sus Operaciones en- dicha reunion.
Jose l.. SEPULYEDA,
Presidente.
FRANCISCO del POzo, Secretario
La crónica., 1877-10-20
~ LA

Prlmera misa 4 las A. n. Ultima
vsa q las 10 A NJ; Catecismo q las ~
10 n tarde. Vtsperas 4 las 7 p. NJ.
rGbFsIA DE SRA. DE o ANGELES.
Primera misa q las So de la manana,
.egunda misa q las 7, Ultima misa & las
j de Ia mahanacon. Vfsperasa las 4 p. NJ.
sermon en- espaiol.
La crónica., 1877-10-20
Cartss en- Ell Correo-

La personals que acudan por estas cal.
tas Sc serviran avisar qre han sido publ
caias en- IA CRoNIcA correspondents al
dia II de Octubre 1877.
SENORAs.
Dolores I. de Aguilar, Refugio Barrie,
Lulsa benegas, Ramona Ser-ano, Carme-
Iita Corona, Evaiista Duran Francisco
Figueroa, Margarita Gerad, Maria V. de
Reyes, Luz Obregon, Estefana Oliyera,
Juana Pilaria, Sarah Rendon, Conception
Rocha, Josefa Rodriguez, Antonio Rome
70 de Diaz, Nativldad Martinez de Ruiz,
Conception Ruiz, V. L. sanchez, Eliza
beth Sepulveda, Mary A. S~olano, Rosario
SoteIo, Emma l.. Valencia.
sENoRES.
Joaquin Almada, Eduardo Artunez,
Joaquin Amat, ,; Antonio Burruel, Jose
| Ma. Burrel, Rosario Garlic, Jesus Core
! LA, Rev. Miguel Duran, Francisco Figue-
rna, Bias Lopez, Rosario Marion, Santos
Marquee, Emeterio Mendez, Sostenes No
riega Angel Orneles, Man r. Ramirez,
Martin Ruiz, Ignacio Santa maria, NJ. G.
Santa Cruz, 2; Jose Sepuiveda, Pho Sierra
no, Ramon Sotelo, Juan q. Nasquezi
Msximiauo Valencia, Dolores NeJar.
EXTRANJERO.
Moscone Donate, CamIlo Guercio.
COL. DUNKELBERGER,
Administrator de Correos.
La crónica., 1877-10-20

Sabado, Octubre l3.-JEsUs RUIZ
MERGED MURILLo.
La crónica., 1877-10-20
REWSTA COMMERCIAL.

Preparada y %eorregida escrupu-
losamsnte para LA CR0NICA los
Microbes de cada semana.
La crónica., 1877-10-20
sENoREs.
Cartas en- Ell Express de Wells
Fargo y Cha.

SENoRAS.
Agustina Laconchs, Teodosia dI sepn.-
veda.
SENORES.
Tiburcio Bergara, Felix Nufez. Martin
Rocha,
wx. PRIDHAM, Agerte.
La crónica., 1877-10-20
AlmanaQue
oCTUBRE.
Eases DE la LUNA

OCTUBRE.
Eases DE la LUNA.
G. Luna nueva q la In. 4Sm. p. NJ.
Is. Cuarso creciente a las III. 32m. 2. NJ.
81. Luna llena q las 1lh. 2lm. r. NJ.
20. Cuarto menguante a las Oh. lin. A M.
DOMINGO, 2l.-Santa Ursula martir y
San Hilari1n apad.
Lunes. 22.-Santa Salome viuda Y Sau
Donate obispo.
Martes, %. San Pedro Pascual obispo
V Santa Elodia martir.
Microbes 2i-San Rafael arcangel.
La crónica., 1877-10-20
oireotorio de la Iglesia Catorica.

mao. Tadeo Amat, obispo; limo.
rancisoo Mora, Obispo CoadJutor y Vica-
IN general: Rev. Pedro V%erdaguer, Cura
pt-r0e0-
La crónica., 1877-10-20
MerCado de Los Angeles.


Revista preparada y ~corregida bi-
semanalmente por seymour y La
Fetra de la GRANGE STORE, 1SS,
Gale Principal Los Angeles.
La crónica., 1877-10-20
DEFUNCIONES

Martes, Octubre l6.-LUGARDA, de IA
amos de edad, hija de Agapito Zdhiga y
Petra Ruiz.
Microbes, Octubre l7.-Josf ANTONIO
SoTEI de "A amos dc edad
La crónica., 1877-10-20

Vapores hacia ell Sorte.
No. l hace escsl en- Santa Barbara y
Port Hattor.
No. 2 hace escsIa en- San Buenaventura,
Santa Barbara y Port Hartford.
Los trenes que enlazsn con los vapores
para ell norte en- Santa Monica salen de
de Los Angeles las $500 p. NJ, tempo Los
Angeles.
PRECIos DE PASSAGE.
Sc paga en- orc. Sc toma plata con des-
cuento.
De Los Angeles q San FTanclgco, CANA
IA SIS; entrepuente, SIC.
De Los Angeles d Santa Barbara, CANA.
"a, IS; entrepuente, Sc.
De Los Angeles q San B~uenaventura,
camara, 81; entrepuente IS.
De Los Angeles d Port Hartford, csmara,
s12; entrepuente, 50.
, 1877-09-01

We insert the following for the benefit
of the crippled members Of our base ball
club None of our members are so dis
figured yet but intimate friends can re-
cognize them. The undertaken looks
disappointed.
"Thc only son of n widowed mother in
the city of Douglas Park is u member of
an amateur base ball club. On Saturday
lie had his hair cut and oiled, and ac-
coutcrcd himself for the fray, and his
mother tied one OF her best lace trimmed
lNndkcrchictS round his throat, and put
IA clean handkerchief, with some cologne
on it, in his belt, and kissed him, and he
went. About quarter past seven he re-
tArncd--tlmt is the most him m--and the
following conversation cnsucd:
MY son, where is the lace handker
chet you had round your neck Z"
Here, ma, tied round this finger. !
picked up daisy cutter, | think the
finger is only out Of Joint, not brokcn.'
My son, why do you not speak plain
er. Surely, surely you have not been
drinking y
No, ma, but in the latter half of the
seventh inning our catcher's hands gave
out, and | went behind, and | stopped IL
foul tip with my teeth, that is all
My son, your nice uniform is all
bloody IN front. What ever can You
have been doing ?"
Nothing, ma, only was trying to
scoop III high one at third, and the sun
got in my eyes, and | muiled it, and the
ball came on my nose, but | put it over
first and got him out"
MY son, Your white flannel pants are
all green behind"
THAT, ma, was in the third inning
when | tried to steal to second, and had
to throw myself down and slide in. |
got the base anyhow, and came in ON a
two baser to the left field"
Alas, my son, | fear that you have
had an unpleasant DIZZY. Let me send
for surgeon and Il dentist, and get some
arnica, ice water, lint, raw beeisteak,
splints, sticking-plaster, vinegar and
brown paper, Railways Ready Relief,
Perry Davis Pain Killer, congresses,
slings, ecches, clean cloths, opodeldoc,
horse liniment, and in few days you
will not know yourself"
oh, ma, it was the buliiest game l
ever was in ten innings, and the score
seven to six. If die give my bat to
Billy Humphreys, and my spiked shoes
to Charley Gross exit, led out by his
ma. Curtain falls W Chicago Times.
, 1877-09-01


The IsRAELITEs ON HILTON. Forty.
six Jewish firms, comprising the lest
houses in New York, have united in
signing the following:
We, the undersigned, having noticed
with a deep sense of indignation the un.
called for and unjust discrimination made
against Israelites as class by Judge
Hilton, OF New York, in excluding them
as guests from his hotel ut Saratoga, pro.
test against the unwarrantable action as
q gross outrage on our rights, an insult
TO modern civilization and stigma on
republican institutions. Considering the
unanimous stand taken by the press as
representing public opinion, we are con.
tent as citizens to leave our cause as such
In the hands OF the American people.
As business men, however, we deem our
selves disrespccted, and hereby declare
and pledge ourselves hencctorth to enter
tain no relations whatever with the house
of A. 7. Stewart & Co., of which Judge
Hilton is the acknowledged head.
, 1877-09-01

Too MuCEE GIRL.-The Hartford
Times has discovered polite China.
man. As street car was making its
way along Asylum avenue, lady after
lady entered and seat after seat was re-,
signed by gentlemen, until a Chnaman
WAS the only representative of his sex
who WAS not hanging on to the straps.
Soon the car stopped again, and the
Oriental, who had been all along express.
ing by his looks a profound contempt
for the chivalry of the Americans, yield
ed his seat to a simpering school girl.
The Celestial clung to the strap with a
tightened grasp until he reached his
destination, when reaching the sidewalk
and meeting an acquaintance he explod-
ed, TOO muchGe she'
, 1877-09-01

The Intelligencer says: But Dr.
Baker has an income OF $4,000 a year
outside of this road and Gun shut it up
for ten years if he likes. Cramp him
with hostile legislation and tie cars will
be hauled off; and when that day comes,
you will see the Sheriff's red flag floating
FROM half the homesteads in that valley.
There is nothing to be gained by such
legislation
If DR.. Baker, has an annual income OF
$50, 900, he certainly can afford to run
his railroad without making IL cent more
than what it costs to operate It, II
closing the road will bankrupt one halt
the settlers in that valley, he has screw
which he can turn at pleasure and
squeeze those settlers, till he can roll up
an income OF twice $4,000. If he can
carry freight cheaper than teams can
haul it, ana cover expenses, legislation
ought to compel him to do 1t. Settlers
and Others should not he bled toincrease
his wealth.
, 1877-09-01

The most remarkable, in some respects,
Of all the fourteen sirges to which Gil
brultar has been subjected was the last,
called the great Siege" one OF the
mighty struggles of history, which be.
gan in the year l779. The famous Gen.
Elliott was commander Of the fortress.
SPAN, in alliance with France and No
rocco, endcal ored to surprise Gibraltar,
but Il Swe dish ship gave Elliott the
alarm. The garrison comprised but five
companies Of artillery, and the whole
force was less than $500 men. The en-.
emy's force was $4,000. The siege be.
gan by the blockaCling OF the port, and
Il camp was formed at San Rogue with
the design Of starving out the garrison.
When the English Governor resolved to
open fire upon his bcsiegers II lady III
the garrison fired the first Mt. Never
did siege war rage more tnn0usly than
did this for nearly three years, The gar
risou was often reduced to sore straits
for food; ga goose was worth guinea"
and Elliott tried upon himself the cX-
pertinent Of living upon tour ounces Of
rice "a day for week. Exciting stories
are told of the pliy0tGcrs that ran in,
amid terrible dangers, with provisions,
and of the storms which threw welcome
wood and cork within reach of the be-
sicgcd. The rock at one time would
surely have been taken had it not been
for admiral Rodney, who sailing off the
strait, captured small fleet Of Spanish
war ships and merchantmen, and clear
ing the stIait of'beslcgcrs, brought his
prizes into port. But all danger was not
yet averted; Gibraltar was again block
AIDED: scurvy broke out in the garrison,
and Morocco refused her harbOrs to
English ships. The enemy crept closer
and closer to the fortress, but relief com
ing every now and then enabled the
English still to hold out. The lombard.
ments were fearful to endure. "Thc city
was almost destroyed; scarcely house
habitable, and those left standing pierced
by shot and she'll" At one time the
desperate garrison fell to plundering the
town. Elliott shCt the leaders in the
outrage. The long agony, full of ter
rife combats and frighttul privations,
ended by the final abandonment of the
siege early in 1888, If in that year the
English lad to make up their minds that
they must let 60 their American colonies,
they had at least the consolation that
Gibraltar was stil tleirs,-LiayPers Mag
aziAe.
, 1877-09-01
LOCAL AGENTS,
SEPTEMBER /, 1877
EsNEsge 'EHYR EiS.

The public debt Of the United States
is 81, 200, COO, 900. The Railroad debt
is over $4, ,4GS, 100000 more. Over two
thirds of this debt is held abroad and
the interest has to be paid in gold, cauS-
ing an annual drain on finances of the
county of more than $l17,Sl3,332.
The balance of trade in our favor, does
not cover a tenth of this sum. Is it any
wonder we have hard times? The inter
eat on the government debt is promptly
paid and the principle is gradually de-
creasing. But the railroad debt is on
tue increase, for nearly all the companies
that have any credit are borrowers. In
flush times railroads pockCted the profits
of their investments aud never paid la
Dor farthing it did not earn, and when
more competing roads were built, stocks
were watered until too thin to stand it
any longet, in order to cover their def
cicncies. Still labor received no more
than its justly earned pittance; and now
railroads seek to reduce eXpences by cut
ting down wages, ut time of great gen
eral depression brought about 10y reck-
less mismanagement on the part ot lali'
road corporations, and saddle all this
hardship upon the labor OF the country,
without reducing the saleries oi officers,
stopping the extension OF lines, raising
lreights To paying rates Or stopping the
squanddring Of money to corrupt legis
latior.
No wonder that labor revolts against
such an act OF tyranny and oppression.
Simple justice demands that corpora
tions. which in times Of financial pros
pcrity have reaped all the profits OF both
labor and capital, should now be made
to bear the loss their own blunders have
brought about.
This they will not do if they can help
it. The continued cry ofcapital is cheap
labor. 1t is the cry OF the ghoul ON the
scent of blood--the nav OF capital seek
ing 10 gorge itself still more on the sweat
OF honest industry, and trying to stint
it still more with scantier food and
coaTser raiment; leaving no hope but II
lite Of toll and bondage, unrelieved by
a chance for cultivation and advance
ment
This kind Of struggle cannot 90 on
forever. 1t is not right for thousands to
live on crust that few may live in
luxury. The masses will not starve.
Money does not change human nature,
though it does human feeling. He who
has surplus of that which supplies
human wants is no better than he whose
natural wants are half supplied. Capt.
tai has no right to take advantage of
necessity and take from it the profits
Of labor without giving it full share
neither to compel labor to bear the con
sequences OF the mismanegement of cap.
ital and stand its losses. Speculation
and reckless expenditure has made TN.
profitable the roads that labor has built
and now capital says to labor, by cutting
down wages, you shall pay this fully.
Let railroads stop squanlering money,
put freights at a paying figure, stop the
importation OF cheap labor, reduce ex'
pences by cutting down saleries, and
practice the same kind of economy that
they compel employees to practice, and
give labor share of the profits, 50 the
poor can have the means OF self Cultiva
tion and OF educating their children, and
when the enormous debt of corporations
, 1877-09-01
heretofore appeared.


RED TApE,-A lady, lately from the
east, now visiting friends ut this place,
was listening to her friends description
OF IL trip to the falls, and, on hearing her
speak of taking siwashes along, inno-
Gently asked, "how do you serve 81 -
Washes" thinking they were some kind
OF sauce or preserves. This is a pardon
able mistake but not half 80 glaring a
blunder, us that committed by the Gov
ernment in sending "man of war;" to
Puget Sound, to protect the settlers OF
Idaho and Montana from hostile Indi-
ans.
In the name of common sense, OF what
use is a, "man OF war;" in an Indian
fight. All it could do, would be to lay
in front of some threatened town, if we
had any town any ways in danger. But
We have not. No hostiles IN Washing
ton Territory viii dare attack any town
ON the Sound. 1t is the settlers in the
country that need protection, and sailors,
marines, :" men OF war" and soldiers with
brass bands, ambulances and baggage
wagons, will do about as much practical
fighting as doll babies.
We do not disparage the ability and
courage OF officers, soldiers or sailors;
but we do dcspise the bungling, i'm
practicable. circumlocution and miseIa
bic red tape management Of the autIori-
ties at Washington, which pushes sol
dieIs, into an Indian country, by little
handtulls, to be shot down by willy saw
ages, from brush thickets and in noun
tain cauOns, accessible only to men with
arms and few days rations, unncum-
bered with baggage. Indians will not
fight on open ground without the ad.
vantage OF numbers. They will not
come down to the shores of Puget Sound
to be bombardcd by gun boats. Ii the
Indians were turned over to the separate
governments of the various States and
Territories to be dealt with the same as
any other out laws, Indian wars and mas
sacres would soon be forever ended
, 1877-09-01

Some one, who ought to have known
better, has invented sclf-buttoning
glove for ladies. He now goes about in
fear Of his life from enrsged young men,
whom be has deprived Of one OF their
best chances.
, 1877-09-01
NOTICE

Ali persons indebted to the firm of FROST
~ FOWLER or to NJ. II. Frost, or j. b
Fowler, members Of sa d firms, ARE hereby re
quested and required To settle the same in
medateIy ~ they have closed out their for
mer business, and are compelled to settle all
old accounts Prompt payment AT MukiltcO,
W. T.. their former place of business in this
county will save costs.
Dated July 25th, 1877.
FROST Il FOWLER.
, 1877-09-01

is roduc,d, the conflict Of labor and
capital and hard times will disappear
together.
, 1877-09-01

The Dispatch says, Mr.. Carr is the
hardest worked man and the best and
most accommodating postotticc clerk in
this Territory" We cannot swallow the
whole of that statement at once, but will
try and worry it down in broken doses,
long time apart. We believe the
young man has made some progress late
ly, in the way Of distributing the mails
promptly and without partiality' We
still think there is room for improvement.
If he is so terribly overworked, we would
suggest that he exchange places with
some logging camp man, for u rest.
, 1877-09-01

"A new Song and Dance, entitled
She's just Sweet Bouquet, received
from Messrs. Sherman, Hyde Il Co.,
please8 US more than a ny song we have
lately heard. The music is by Chas' e.
Pratt, author OF the popular Is my Dar-
ling True to Me?' Mile. Aimee is sing
ing it throughout the United States.
The price Is marked 35 cents, TOO cheap
by half"
, 1877-09-01
Qhg =lurthrm Star.
RATES OF ADVERTISING,

Legal and tmnscicnt notices Sl.0o per square
first insertion; 50 cents per square each sub
scQucnt insertion.