davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
Prem B0d1s.

' 8. z. Dickson Of Virginia City and his
brother returned from . trip 10 Bodis on
Saturday evening. They report very cold
and lively changes In tho weather there.
and also lively times. Wolf. OF Reinstein
4 Wolf. Gold Hill. IL doing . lively busi:
ness In tho clothing line, and plenty Of
people arc Wandering about the place,
prospecting OF othsrwiss. Al The election
TOR Recorder last Friday TOO votes were
cast, which shows . lively degree OF popu.
iation. Dickson says there are about
three men 10 every bed. and thinks . few
lodging houses would succeed. He says
there Il bound 70 b population Of Ave
thousand. or Ave million. We forgot which,
In Bodie nszt Spring.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
srecx REPORT.
TINS MOANING.

.xo,s,, Az "A az. az. a. san b. 81
sso Nsxiesn. s I. ISM
Al 0ould 4 Cury.s
es Hest 4 Beicher. igt
"a cslforria- ~
7t, ssvsre, rI, ifk. IN
ss Cur. virxinia. 80
iss cnollar. Poto<i, %. a5k
81, Hsle 4 Norcross. Sk. o., 81
as crew Point, sH. ~ bJ
40 yellow Jacket. ~. On
80 Imperial, 9oc. csc bio. voc
~ Tsntuck.S 20
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
opL AM CURRY.

VIRGINIA CRY. Jan. Q. is7s.-A. X.
Durbrow. Esl.. Secretary Gould 4 Curry
Mining CompAny-Dear Sir: Daring the
week IS feet of the main shalt verc reum-
bered. and I think tho south compartment
will b. finished In about . week. The
main incline was sunk 7 fest and ID now
down 81 feet below the $500 level. Tho
water il very strong. compelling us 10 run
the pumps at an average Of o stroke. per
minute. West drift. 1900 level, made ~
feet. and shows no increase Of water. We
are now - feet from the point where the
incline will strike tho level. and II no
water IL cut when We reach that point. an
uprAiss will be made to intersect the in
cline. Good progress 10 being made In
excsvating for the compressor foundation.
Everything will BE- ready by tho time ths
machinery arrives. All tho machinery 10
working we'll. our Gully trouble being an
insufficient supply Of compressed air.
Y. Y. 0sptsroS, Sapt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
DO IT AT ONCE.

II atths Of the Testimonials nov on hand oil
The value OF Dr. .wistar's Balsan Of wild Cherry
should Be publishsd. no one would stop 70 real
the bulky volume. Ak any druggist and be
will t>li you that this Bslsam u . real blessing
70 all Affected With throat or lung disesses.
All tindred a6ectious. incindinG Bfonehitis.
Cbsst And biesdipe OF the Lupn yisld 70 Ne
Woadsrful power. We advi-s any ons tirsd Of
sxpsrmsntfna with physicians prsseripuons
q quack medicines 20 drop them q once and
ne this baiAa Of wid chsrry. roA y ell
dFusSsh. jain
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
MEXICAN.

VIRGINIA CRY. Jan. 5. 1s7s.-Colonel
c. l.. Weller. President Mexican Mining
Company-Dear Sir: On tho 1900 level
the Joint WINE drift on our southern boun-
Diary is o In from the lateral drift 80 feet.
The rock continues hard blasting with
some water. On the 100 level the Joint
Mexican and 0phir winze has been sunk
and timbered eight feet. Tho fow OF
water continues strong and greatly rstards
progress. In q short time We shall be
connected ON the 1900 level with the Sierra
Nevada mine and air obtained. We can
then prosecute the work Of developing the
mine rapidly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
RspRCIAL ATTENTION BRRR.

Fotice the F" Star Remedies" DR.. Van Dykes
.'Anti Bilious car." 10 prsisrsd 10 all Other
dyspeptic medicines. Pirt, II does not pipe:
second. 10 does not nsuseais; third, It 10 pleas
ant 10 taste and smell.
"Trout OIL Ointment" 10 prepared from LAKE.
Tahoe front, and 70 the best lniAept 10 the
world for Rheumatism. heunlsia ssd eprains.
Go 10 your duggtst. Gst . Example bottle OF
eseh. f'eeof eharys. Trout OH, % eetts per
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
o

10 the principAl omces OF inc vArtous CUM
panies in San Francisco:
CALIFORNIA.
VIRGINIA err. Jan. s. ls7s.- A. W.
Ravens, ESD. Secretary California Mining
Company-Dear Sir ION the 1900 level
the north drift from the G. 4 @. shaft has
been advanced "a feet total length l26
feet. The rock continues hard blasting.
The charging Of the working drifts and
cro-scuts Il being continued.
On the 1850 level the north dfift from
the main shaft 10 in sc feet. The rock u
very hard. The Slopes on this level are
without change.
On the 1000 level tho various ore breasts
are looking very due. The lateral drift
east Of the ore body has been advanced -
feet: total length. ~ feet. Tho lat
eral drift run from the south 10 meet that
drift il In "a feet. The work Of enlArging
and retimbering tho drift connecting with
the Ophir shaft IL completed.
On the 1850 level tho north drift has
ben advanced 10 feet and 10 nov north
from No. g Wine 10 feet. Tho orc passed
through during tho week and now In the
face il good. The ore breasts on this
level are looking very favorable. We are
now engaged In running . drift north u
degrees east from the main shaft. which
will DO run In tho west wall the whole
length Of the mine. and all tho crosscuts
will he connected with II.
On the 100 level no work has been done
during tho past week.
ON the 1850 level tho work Of retimher-
ing the lower IS feet Of No. 5 Wine u
completed. No. 8 Wine Il now sunk and
timbered $50 feet below this level. Tho
rock continues hard blasting. with almost
NO water. The work Of extending tho
north drift from No. 8 Wine IL being con-
tinued.
On the 1910 level tho joint east drift on
our northern boundary IL now In l76 feet ;
progress for the week. 20 feet. and contin-
uss 10 pass through . mixture OF quartz,
clay and po'phyry Of no value. and 10 per.
fectly dry. East crosscut No. 5 on this
level Is now In 207 feet progress for the
week. 40 feet. II continues in hard blast
ing porphyry.
All our work At the G. 4 @. shaft 10
progressing as fAvorably a. We can desire.
JAMES q. Fam. supI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
Criminsi =

The following cases have been set for
trial In the District Court: State W.
James Harrington. February 18th State
w.. ". N. Davis. February 9Th: State vs..
]. Sulimberger. February 18th; State vs..
Mike Gilmore. February 18th; Stats vs..
Pete LAWYER. continued; State vs. Alfred
Morsey. February 10th State VI. Too
Kee, February 18th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
Departure. saturday Ev..,.x.
M,.s trSrsr's Drxrrr.-The compl

Miss GrxrsY's BExEru.-The eompli-
menlary benefit rendered to Miss felieie
Gencsy. at National Guard Hall. Virginia.
last Saturday evening. Was q financial sue
cess. The fair beneficiary outdid all her
formsg efforts In character delineAtions.
AMI ven golden opinions from all who
vero present. She was several times
cail.d before the curtain by the enthusiastic
audience.
Az a ~JusrIcE.-It Is tho intention II
start up tho Pacific mill on Justice ore
before long. A road Is now being cut
through the waste dump for the purpose OF
allowing tho wagons 10 pass That way.
This arrangement will greatly shorten the
distance and reduce the expense OF haul.
ing. Additional men are being employed
at tho Justice every day.
CosrLrxKSrARIrs.-Tho NEws Acknowl-
edges with pleasure tho receipt Of eompli-
mentary tickets Of admission IN the sixth
anniversary ball % the Virginia City Turn
yerein, which IL to take place at their hall
tonight. Our sympAthies are with them
and No hope they will have the joiies'
Kind VI q time.
THrY wouLp TEAon.-Tbe next regular
semi-annual examination Of applicants for
teachers certificates will be held In Nir-
GINA City during the latter part OF the
present month. Each season brings In q
new supply Of applicants. storey county
has enough 10 supply tho entire fAeine
coast.
OuR Nrw ScuooL-HousE.-The Gold
HiIl nov school-house will 10 opened one
week from to-day with the following corps
Of teachers: Second Grammar Depart
ment, Professor bray; First Primary, Miss
Mary Mcdonald; Second Primary, Miss
Lena smith: Third Primary, Miss DAVIS
TmE CAnsoS IIvER.-wiiiiam King.
Superintendent Of the Eureka mill. says
tLs water In tho Carson river Ia nearly all
frozen up. A little water still runs IN the
middle Of the day. but II freezes Of nights
and thus aids 30 the thickness OF the leo
already formed.
MiSISo MES.-Lucky Baldwin. Dan
Cook. Seth Cook. Bob Morrow and Archie
ljorland. all mining men. are on the Com
stock. II Ia understood that possible COM
plications between the Alta and Justice
.onlsrsnesh sre'
- u,u,,. Aha, ssn,.
- -, ~. nIch,ny..
"' 'o"" .-,o-
Bernard orchestra ior nus nc" anna,a
and preside al the piano. This will form
Astroug musical combination.
M,cu,xx., soIp.-Th. old machinery
Of the Ken,uck mine has been sold 10 the
proprietors Of the Union Iron Works.
The machinery he. not been used for sew.
ssAi years, MINI.
A CHASoE.-forsr Holmes 'S
Keeper 'he Oio"" ion' -
secretary o. .ns Ns', ~ n S 1 c.liio,nia'
r..n w,i,;sms .neeeej. him in
the two Offices named above.
p.,o.,. p.x.n.,-rhs Belebsr Min
a.. com,.,v h.vo rail of their en-.
,e .s -. AZ. ~n.x.,oli
smount~i 10 yIs.ico; q. the combination
air shaft tDeleher and Crown Point. sii.-
us o.
DissoLrrioS.-rhs partnership hereto
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
JAMES q. Fam. Sup
HALE AND

VIRGINIA CRY. Jan. 7. ls7s.-Joel y.
Lightner. Esq.. Secretary Hale 4 Norcross
Silver Mining Company-Dear Sir: Dur
Ing the past week the water ha. been
lowered fleet. and Il stands to-day 50 fest
above the 5000 level. Tho required TO
timbering ON the 1900 level drift north has
been completed and some OF tho necessary
rrpsirs Of the pump rod partly hnishsd.
The stoppAgcs Of the pump amounted 70 .
bouu and 40 minutes. and Tho average
spced was G.07 strokes per minute. Totai
number OF strokes made. 6s.0I2. Ths
Chollar- Norcross. Savage shaft Wa sunk ~
feet and the drift advanced Il feet
PHrLIrr DEmrsHKfNxn. bupe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
A LADY
WITH ADMIRATION

A. the beautiful HATS In Madame
Lopea's window.
STRUCK, the second time. at The
Low pr'osst
STRUCK. the third time. with admira.
tion Of herself, whsn she looked In the
Rlass and saw how well 10 plain
looking woman can lUok when che
wears . becoming hat.
Madam. Loryea's 10 ths place to OBJ
taiu fins goods and cheap. No bonanfa
priees here.
Velvet Hats made over TO look like
MADAME LoRYEA,
No. Is sontb 0 street, between Taylor
mol 10 I'm and Union. Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
A CARD.

To all Who are suffering nom the erroS and
indiscrvtions Of youth. nervous weakness. early
desay, loss OF manhood. str- I will send .
receipt that will cure you. FREE OF CHANCE.
This great rsmsdy wa discovered By . mission
AIRY In south America. send . self-sddressed
envelope TO the REv. JOSEPH 7. NMAh,
station ID. Bible House. New York City.
se10 Am
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
NRw MILLINERY FOR rHE HOLI-
DASk.

Mr z Noe. ict South O strSt, Virginia Ctr.
has ju,t r,ceivrd and opened q magnificent
sio-i OF elegant French Hats. Donncts. Yeath-
ere, Laces, bibbons and Ornaments. designed
especially for the Holidays. al VI which u 10
the intention 10 seil 81 price, ~ low ~ 10
sstonish the people Of Gold mn and Virginia
CITY. Ladies', call and examine for yourselves.
Mrs. X. Noe, ist south q street. Virginia.
dHa I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07

There IL now dne from Lyon county
$3.50 on account Of INDECENT sick for that
county. Private bills TO tho amount OF
$s 90 have been paid Into the county
treasury. Eureka county owes Storey
county $50 for treatment Of INDECENT pa
tients.
James O'Donnell gave notice Of his
withdrawal from the bond Of Constable
GEORGE s. Saunders. Mr.. Saunders was
notified that . new bond was necessary.
Commissioner Torp reported that the
courthouse insurance policies were all In
good form.
Tho regular monthly bills were pro-
sented and disposed OF In tho usual way.
william NJ. Gillespie put In bill for
$500 a. expert for tho Grand Jury.
Hszeltine and Randall opposed its allow
snce, Is they considered u exorbitant. a
vote was taken and the bill Was ordered
paid. Itseems that the Grand Jury agreed
10 give Mr.. q. 10 per cent. ofall delinquen-
Giles upon the part Of county officers report
ell by him. His per centage according 10 his
own figures, amounted 10 over sl,lOO. A
compromise for $500 was tho result. The
bills Of other experts were also allowed.
Torn said that at tho last session OF the
State Legislature there was . bill passed
setting apart So. 900 to reimburse Storey
county for money paid out In prosecuting
the bullion taxes. lie therefore moved
that the Chairman Of the Board be APP
pointed 10 80 to Carson aud settle up the
business.
Chairman Randall suggested that Dis
trict Attorney Drake would DO the proper
------ A. 49, A.. ALL. ..AE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
rus PAiACE EATINa STAND.

For . rosst Of beef unszeerisd IN storsy
county, 70 10 Thomas Hsdfon's Rating Stand.
In The Palace Saloon. No. = Nouh Q strssf,
Virrinis oily. Fresh oystsrs ~ Ill hoan N
syssy Axls. Ieny nlnss aivsys % had z
me bsst ssd ffesl sss of II that ~ nsrks1s
anbrd. ths Palaes hating Band be- no superior.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
q. n. GALLUP.

o. II. GALLur. opposite The Bank Of oaifor.
mia. Gold Hill, hssps constantly on hand eli
hyorite brands Of Imported C.sarr. oholce bit
elgafs. al iiids Of chewing tobacco. meef.
schsum pipes, nuts, candles. nns cutlery. and
toys anfh ncy goods OF al kinds. sp7s N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07

Tho Board Of County Commissioners
met In Virginia City al II o'clock this
morning. All members Of the Board were
present.
The bill Of $50 from..ths town Of Gold
Hill for feeding county prisoners was
allowed. Randall and Hazeltine were APP
pointed . committee to take care Of county
prisoners In Gold Hill hereafter.
Tho following quarterly reports were
presented and placed on file
Juatice Of Peace Thomas Moses.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

Prissuers sn Geld lEiii-Qusrteriy
Reports OF County 0nleeu-Pay'
tsE she Experts = Money Due
storey County from she state.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-07
OFFICIAL MINING LETTERS.
Regular weekly Rsperss frsa shs
Nupsristsadenss Of she Leading
Comssoek Mtnes.

The following letter.. under the dates
given. have been sent from the comstock
TO the principal Offices OF tho various COM
psnies in San Francisco:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12
A Unique Child's Dress.

A Washington lady, who is an excel
lent artist, has designed and made a
dress for her two-year-old girl, which
is as unique as 1t is beautiful. The
dress is in the shape of a walking coat,
made Of white satin, cut in princesse
shape behind, while overlapping fronts
simulate a sacquc; the whole edged by
white silk cord, under which is placed
blonde lace, slightly fulled. The decor
ations of this regal garment consist of
most artistically painted designs done
in water %colors, rivalling and far excel
ling in delicacy of invention and execu-
ton the most curious product of silken
embroidery, for which, at first glance,
1t might be mistaken. Upon the sacque
fronts r traced and rarely tinted
delicate groups Of rosebuds and leaves
outspreading in the corners and taper
ing toward the neck and hips. Each
button that fastens the coat is ornamen-
ted by a tiny bud and leaf. and on rails
ing the fronts, cunning pockets, fit for
the dimpled fists of Queen Titania her.
self, are disclosed, under whose airy
frills of lace are seen-upon one asmall
spray of autumn leaves upon the other
a careless shadow of rlbbon-grass is
thrown, with its tender yellow and
green tracery contrastcd with two fra
gile ferns. The sailor collar has a
pretty composition Of floral treasures
forget-me-nots, rosebuds and tendrils.
The broad sash has perched upon either
eud a fine pathological specimen
alighted among appropriate accessories.
TO cap the climax of this curious and
charming costume, n bonnet of the same
satin fabric covers Miss PEARLS mental
machinery. Its crown has a painted
spray of the pendulous fuchsia blossoms
the side a poetic segment of vine, over
which hovertwo daintyhumming-birds,
and on the top a group, somewhat SINH
lar to that on the collar, is half hidden
In the vaporous blonde, which, like a
halo, frames the face of the baby wear
er and lends an added charm to the
dreamy depths of her violet eyes.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12
Serve an Injunction on Disease

By invigorating feeble constitution, renova-
ting a debilitated physique, and enriching a
thin and innutritious circulation with Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, the finest, the most
highly sanctioned, and the most popular tonic
in existence. 1t strengthens the stomach,
remedies tJrpor of the liver aud bowels, and
gives a healthful impulse to the secretive and
discharging functions of the kidneys and blad-
der. Not only does it arrest and prevent the
recurrence of malarial fevers, but it furnishes
the only adequate safeguard against them to
persons who have never been afflicted with
those maladies, but would be liable to incur
them if incidentally unprotected. 1t elm =
mates from the blood certain impurities which
the most skillful Psychologists assign ss the
exciting Causes of those agonizing complaints,
rheumatism and govt, and it is, moreover, an
excellent remedy for an enfeebled or over
wrought state of the nerves, and for mental
dependency.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12
The Shah of Persia.

Some travellers manage to see a great
deal and learn a very little. The Shah
of Persia does not appear to be n of
this kind of persons. A correspondent
of the independence Beige, writing
from Teheran, says that the departure
for Europe of the Shah's Chief Secre-
tary, who will formally intimate his
masters approaching visit to the West,
is the event of the day in that capitol.
at is generally believed" the CORES
pondent adds, "that the Shah will trav-
ell by way of the Chaucasns and the
Vladi-C Caucasus direct to Berlin, with
out visiting st. Petersburg. He pro-
poses to pass a month at some of the
German Spas and another month in
France, where he will 60 to some of
the principal cities. He will then visit
England, Spain, Italy and Austria, re-
turning home through the Persian
Gulf, after having travelled through
Egypt and made a pilgrimage to Mecca.
The principal object of his journey is
to ascertain for himself more in detail
than he could do when he made his
first visit to Europe the industrial con-
dition of that continent, with a view to
applying what he considers useful to
his own country. He has done a great
deal for Persia within the last three
years, for he has had good roads made
in the neighborhood of the capital and
several wide streets built in Teheran
itself. Several parts of the city have
been well lighted and provided with an
abundant supply of water, while the
army has been recognized, the SOL
diers being better fed, clothed and paid
than they were before. The admins
tration of justice is much more impair
tial, n commercial code has been framed
and promulgated, and a postal service
has been got into regular working or
der. This is a good beginning, end If
his Majesty's second journey results in
as many useful changes as his first, we
shall have every reason to rejoice at Its
being decided upon. In any event 1t Is
certain that the Shah's main object in
paying a fresh visit to Europe is that
he may be able to %regenerate Persia and
bring her within the pale of European
civilization. By avoiding both st. Pc
%tersburg and Constantinople the Shah
will make 1t very clear that he is de-
termined to remain neutral as between
Russia and Turkey.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12
The Foot and the Pound.

The foot and the pound are found in
every country, and have evidently been
derived directly from the Romans, But
they can claim a far higher antiquity,
for Mr.. Chisholm traces their origin to
the Babylonians or Chaldeans, who, as
units of length, used both the cublt and
foot. These were subsequently, adopted
by the Egyptians, who introduced con-
siderable variety, so that there is no
little confusion between the different
kinds of cubit and foot. The natural
cubit of about 1S inches, and the foot
which was two.thirds of this length,
were transferred to Greece, and, the
cubit having fallen into disuse, the foot
became the ordinary standard of the
Romans. At the same time the double
cubit, which was equivalent to three
feet, would appear to have survived in
the form Of the ell of medieval Europe,
and in that of our own yard. AS all
these measures were originally derived
from the proportions of the human
body, some caution Is necessary inNre-
ferring their origin to remote antiquity
rather than directly to the length of
the forearm or of the foot. 1t must be
admitted, however, that the coincidence
of length among all civilized nations is
very striking. The derivation of the
pound weight is more complicated.
The earlier Tower pound appears to
have been of Roman origin, being pre-
sumably identical with the Greek-Asi-
attic nina, while the hundredweight,
correspondent to the talent or weights
a cubit foot of water. subsequently
Troy pound was substituted, and
commercial transactions, the
~avoirdupois, from the old FrenchA
Of 16 ounces. 1t is evident n
that weights and measured
dark ages were in an unsA
and subject to arbitrary
the will of the monarch.
M|./| U| XX 1874 MA
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12

an ActiUe Volcano in the Moon.-When
examining the surface of the moon,
May ~, 1877, DR.. Herman j. Klein of
KOln, noticed what seemed to him to be
a new crater on the Mare .Vaporum, a
little to the northwest Of 1.-THE well known
crater of Hyginus. Being deep and
dark, and about three miles In diameter
it formed a conspicuous object on the
dark gray Mare vaporum. Having fire.
quently observed this region during the
last twelve years, DR.. Klein felt certain
that the crater was new. Communicat.
ing his observation to DR.. Schmidt, Of
Athens, he was assured by that veteran
selenOgrapher that no such crater APP
peared in any of his numerous draw
ings of that part OF the lunar surface; !.
nor is it shown by Shroter, Lohrmann,
or Nader, who carefully drew the
same region with the fine refractor of
Dorpat. In April, 1878, DR.. Klein laid
the discovery before the Selenographical
Society, and since then the new crater
has been observed by several English
students of the moon. The Mare Va
porum lies close to the center of the
visible surface Of the moon, so that OBJ
jects In this region are very slightly
affected by the lunar Vibrations. The
region has been closely studied by
many, and as it contains several well
known c~raters, some of them less than a
mile In diameter, it is evident that the
large crater described by DR.. Klein is
new.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1878-09-12

ENTER young husband, who throws
himself into a chair, and exclaims 4:
"What tOothache again, Maria! 1 do
call that hard upon a fellerl Why, you
had toOthache when left this morning!
And here have been at EPSON all day,
with the ~jolliest lot o. fellers ever got
together in n drag, and won a pot o.
money, and had no end of a jolly time,
and l did think | should find something
cheerful and jolly 10 greet a Teller when
got home! And there you arel-
toothache again! l do call it hard upon
a feller-precious hard :"