davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17

SPOTTED TAIL has been rs good as his
word. lie told tho STANLEY Commission that
hc had chosen new home on the south fork ot
White River. AMI wis going there at once with
ont waiting their pleasure. While the con-
tractors were wrane,iug over TRANSPORTATION.
and how much Of a JOB could bc 'mndc OF IT, tn"
Bruld Sioux moved out of camp and away
then the question II carrying their rttions after
them settled itself very quickly Meanwhile
RID CLOUD and his Oguilalas arc probably
we'll on tAoir way o. their now quarters along
White Clay Creek Tho chiefs who take part I'M
his march suggest o whole m"nasorie I'm them o.
-clyes-AMFiIcAN lIoEsE. SonEEL HoRsE. and
SPOTTED Honsr; SLOW Doc. IoNG Doc. and
RED Doc; liIGH WOLF. Lose WoLr. aud BLACK
WOLF; WHITE Bird and NEI LOW BIRD; Pooh
ELK SPOTTED Cow SLOW BCIL: THREE BEARS.
bLACK BEAR. YELLOW BEAR. Hon BEAR. and
LOSE BEAR; SrIpER and WEAlE1. Other noted
-hiels are BIG FooT. LEFT HAND. NECK. No
FLESH BIG BELLY and FACE; LioHTNlNG.
FLArrRoN, ana FAST NUMRrR; LITTLE WOUND.
BAD MooCAsINs. LITTLE BIO MAN. pUMrKIS
SEED FEATHER IN rHE HEAD. and loUNG Mas
AFRAID or Ills IIoH~rs Their journey. like
that % SPOTTED TAILS banl. will no. doubt have
hren made enjoyable by tAe thought TINT they
Auvc gone where they were originally asked
motto *. and are to he rewarded for doing 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17
SUNBFfNS.

/ boulp ya lis aiding a dave with a ,iht.u
| Tho r,,o A.o,,,. to-.
| oo., ,,.c,s ,i,,a., a.. .,'''a' 'Ic cost OF
'0'' ~ Wv ."' CONNECT "s"s'
| a nooic9Voi ""''"n "enO from nor mar
riee 10" prison eo' p'c"use sle wore stolen bonnet
| -lhc AdNcntlsts at camp meeting in
Ohio prayed unedy for rain, AMI within two DAYS hers
wasa heavy shower.
| About twO-thir,ls 81 the tunnoling ~ tbo
Gothard Railway is now cnnlpietcd-il 2tu n,tr,.,, n,
| a total estimated length of ttyD
| Nikosia I'm Cvni.ls askcd that r,,
| might lac u,c oect,i la. ..,, ,i,ro ,,, 49,, A
| wnlsct.v said "Nn-tr,,.i, . 1919 ~ '' ''"'hc'
| I,n,i,r r;,,,, . i,.... i..........o,
| ., -, -, ., 49, hoSt,
| -, a.. ,,',,, W. '., '' w" NV oo'" dropped
| ct.-,i
-" ''NVi '''''' "'"'' NV lihpo9c capital pun
'Sn'"en lo' muruer anu t' ordinary penalty for that
| 'ii"'. - 'o"' h'e 10 SIN years imprisonment
-i"o conductors % the London, Chatham
a" '"'v' ""''""l "'' u '' "'el i"r mHhs"u-htr in
u.s.. wv '''.", Jaw "''''''' NJ SlUhsnourne
w l7conSlh bounty pl - Tor every wolf
scalp cost The state slu" last year a. the wolves are
| \ H fN La ala
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17

Advertisements for THE WEEKLY SUN, is
sued tomorrow morning. must be handed W this
treuiug before sir O'Clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17


voluminous correspondence mas passed
between the officials OF the National Rifle Asso-
citation and those OF several Canadian rifle
clubs relative to the international match at the
fall meeting, which begins to-day at Creedmo0r
1t was confidently expected that clubs from
Toronto. Ottawa, Montreal. and Quebec would
participate. hut Mt tho eleventh hour they
wrote saying that they must be allowed n
handicap rs the rifles they used were not equal
to those used by our Creedmoor marksmen-
the Remington Sharpe. ami Springfield. This
claim OF n handicap was Of course denied. 1t Is
regarded by rifcmen as merely an excuse Tor
not engaging In the contest
Two lines III memphis newspaper speak
volumes IN behalf oil the value OF inc marriage
ue' PARENTS says inc Ard'Wche' h'Ne ue-
serted children ana chldreh parents anu nus
Dands thelr wives, nut not one WIG mas de-
serted her husband. rms IS good tribute 10
the courage ana hdci'y OF true womahhood'
HOW iooiish' III Wow OF such devotion Is the
| nlppaht talk about the ihdinrrehee win which
inc iharllal relalloh ~ r'Earueu III 'hese uays
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17

The SuidB Times nomiuato4 SUNSET Cox
tor Mavor. Wesay 40, H. would make a very
good Mayor, but his right place Is in Congress.
Nothing could more prominently Illus
trate the quality Of lIAYEs's civil service reform
urctousiou- than the appointment Of cX->tatc
Treasurer CAEpozA Of South Carolina 90 a
position in the Jnited States Treasury Depart
ncnt A fugitive from South Carolina. where
he stands indicted for participation in gigantic
and systematic plumber ~ the state. or rather ~
the honlholdcrs who were yictim1ed into louu-
ing money TO the state. this man il placed in a
position 81 trust and responsibility nj Washing
ton. 1t is but natural 1t is true. that an Admin
istration founded Oh fraud should seek tools
and suhordinaics among the class 90 which
CAEnozA belongs. Tho old proverb that bird,
Of a feather iork together we'll applies 90 the
Fraudulent Secretary Of the natl nal Treasury
and thu cN-Trea-urer Of South Carolina. Bui
what can the people whose money Is in the
Treasury think ofit2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17

II was announced in a special telegram
from Washington saturday evening that
the change in the financial policy Of the
Secretary Of the Treasury had resulted
from an opinion given by Attorney-Gcn-
oral DEvENs, who had been hastily sum
moncd home from the West 10y telegraph.
Two Republicans of them OF national
roputation-met few days ago. "a splcn-
did Administration we have at Washing
ton" remarked one.
Who is at Washingtonf" inquired the
other; " is the President there =
NO. he Is out West"
"ls the Secretary of War there r
"No; saw it stated he was going to Iowa
"Is the Secretary Of State there 20
"No; he Is ON his farm. in Vermont
"Where is the Secretary ofthc Treasury -
He is making speeches in Ohio
And the Attorney-Gencral, is Elm Wash
ington -
"No; he also has gone West
Il don't see. then. That We have much OF
any Administration at Washington" was the
remark which closed this curious dialogue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17

is abolished and 10y article Ky instruction In
ornamental music and foreign languages in
tho public schools liz prohibited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-17


M"I' t''up' "h inc IA" 'I"l'' ''I"'t'
The authorities OF M"amor"s. Mexico rcil-"
10 maintain ~ strict "a quarantine Az the local
authorities ia 'h' I'Nl- 'lY oi bi 'Wn-Niil' dr-
s'Ie' ana h'h'"Eh MH"hor"s u lrr' from
i'N'r ue IeNahs nave l"rh'ldrn any NICK ANS
willie are intimately connected by business tics
the order is hardship. especially upon the
larger and more prosperous city. Gen.
ALEXANDER commanding at Fort Brown, has,
according 10 the Galveston Mars, rendered
the assistance Of the military TO aid in enforcing
strict quarantine. and he repeated his belief
that the only way to prevent citizens 81 Mexico
from violating quarantine was 10 fire Oh them.
The Custom House Collector. HAYNES offered
his inspectors Tor the sam" purpose. and the
frontier guards A. the Texas hordercrs are
called We're, as usual ready to Join in anything
that promised row. So far several MeNicans
have been fired on while in boats on tho river,
and therefore perhaps, within Mexican terri
tory. Unless norther soon strikes the Rio
Grande region and removes all protence for
quarantine. Gen. ALEX AMBER and his men may
succeed IN bringing on the Night they are stir
ring W.
rh., c,,ro,,,., c., -, o,.,,.,,i, hoo l,,tl,a
49,,
Wv, '.' ',' ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 9up
' w. t"'''.''"H' w. 49, ''''',
T.., -" '"'". Nv
I,.,','l.. ,.., ..,, - ~
H. ,i w., -, '"''' WI ,'t
,.,,.., ,Iis t,,',..,-,o,t -. \,
dan ofh,s faroo,,s ,rlrl, -, ,,,.,'or
THOMAS II. LAME. A politician we'll known
in California. and a member elect Of tho ConstI.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20
The Gold Hin Daily News h,
SOCIALISM.

In another column will be found q
brief account Of one Of the principles
upon which Socialism Is founded. The
labor question is by no means the only
problem with which this worldwide
movement aims to gnppls;" 1t also seeks
TO overthrow all established religions.
and to abolish the family relations Gre
aisd by marriage. But the labor propo-
sition is the element which gives strength
to the organization and recruits the
ranks Of its aahsrents, and o. such 10
entitled to primary consideration at our
hands. 1t will be we'll for labsring men
In our own and other communities to
study we'll the system which So
cialism proposes to establish on
the ruins Of our present commercial
arrangements. and in doing this let
every workingman ask himself whether
success in such a revolution as is here
proposed. would not in the end result
In tsnfold more misery than Is now
prevalent in the world We have no
suggestions to make on the subject.
Every reader Of the NEws is As capable
OF judging Of the probable results Of
Socialism on q grand scale. with human
ity OF tho nineteenth century for its ma
tsrial. as We are. To all We say digest
well the principles and form your own
conclusions in the light OF common sense
and human experience.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20
THE EUREKA TRAGEDY.
Verdict az the Coronsr.s Jury ON
ths killsg Of Conductor Kicker.
From The Eureka Sentinel, June i9th.l

tp,ou m. pr,.l. s.,,,,., LAM.
-, ,,"i
a.An ihIn's, hciu Yesterday aiteriiooh
Ceioro s"as' o,Jmer ac',hg As ea-o,iclo
III =, nnJums nn" 'ho ,ause OF ,he
,Inon" "a .ni,onI '"' '''''"'ns 'e"'
H. nwcn sso,n an, ,o.,a.,
sormc5 an %.n,on.v On sho LII =, IL un
cs..e5 I fonnJ tLst thn ,nn'sho, mnun1
th,t ho rccsivsJ =s~.,;n. 49, IT,, r.nm
al from ,bo noin, 81 ,n,r.noo 49,, ~.
ion ala ~ AZ. che, na.r ,hn -nu.h ~
In front AMI Inst unIer ,ha coii.r'Lona =.
cI.yiclc. obii1noIv tbropei, ,bo mn,,"r ~,
~ ,ho cbc.t thyorci, H. TT,
The ieft innv Jirectiv tor ,II,pis rn.r oaI'
nmn. The Gali pas.ci ,bronch H. .nin,i
column Al A point between ibs hsaJ 81
tho third and fourth rib,. ronnainr anil
nearly severing tho spinal chorJ. passinr
out Of tho chest and lodging under tbc
right shoulder blade. TLe vonnd vas
undoubtedly tho cause of his death.
John Murphy, sworn. and testigoJ I
was In front on Tho Inter,s,iop,I Hal an
sunday eycnino Is.t 'inna m I.5e 80,
bsIf.n.st nina o'cIoct .aon -. AZ,
Inn. .ionneJ. NJ. piclor ws. a. a.,
hat cot IN liz ,hr. an, s.ma n .na
nlstform where I v.s ap'" rh,
iir,t word I heard him saw va an n, .nn
Get INV notey" Al r%enIi,,i' ..Yo." H.
I,ictey said' :, What are 20, nain, 40 =:
abont itp" Al .ays' "como nvns ~ ,ho
oflco and VIZ will .ettIo ~" NJ pi.sar
saws. "wc will settle n right here" anil
n,,ii,1 ar III. 80, IN. - ~" .AH
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20
Recreations Of the A~ncients..
Prom tn. burlington n.wseye ]

Paulus Emilius came into the Roman
camp one day. just before the battle Of
Canna, with a last Summers hat on his
head. II was crushed and dented II
had been slept in many times too often;
once II had been hit with half u water
melon /: the boys. on one occasion, had
filed il half full Of bricks and set II out
on the sidewalk for Roman citizens to
kick april ist. b. c. 2ls). and alto
eether Il was not Just the kind Of a hat
q Roman Consul might be expected to
wear in camp. To his colleague, varro
said
"lEmilius. why is that hat OF yours
like your wi.e's new bonnet"
Emilius, who was probably thinking
Of the dreadful thrashing Hannibal was
going to give him. sighed. and said he
didn't know. unless II was "mashed y"
on her husband.
But varro wouldn't listen to that. and
Emilius tried again:
because there Is agreat deal OF illu.
sion about it," he said.
Terentius told him he couldn't stay
in unless he could put up something
better than that.
Emilius suggested that the bonnet
you had to tie ON the hair while the hat
would HE on the tear itself.
But his colleague said this was no
sample room, and he hoped he would
remember he was q Consul at Rome.
And then Emilius said IL 1t wasn't
because they were both "worn out" he
wouldn't guess any more.
cit is because" replied T~erentius
varro. with great severity, cit Is an
used tile"
Hey" inquired his colleague. in
great amazement.
at is an used tils-a new STYLE"
varfo replied.
.fSaQias respoadi non didn't say any
thing), sed mdrimus eu@,d's dccesseii
(but thought within himself). gnam da.
tenn praestiierim tdmdin Chat he didn't
see why he should CALI. gus min .faii re-
cisdndin (his hat a tile). Risi (unlessl
hae pratermdd non gmi because II had
30 often) per hoses amos (of late years.
ia q am pro cite had = brick in it).
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20
A GOOD

Congress has adjourned. the atmo-
sphere Of Washington is purified. and
the whole country will breathe more
freely. The end Of the session was
worthy OF tho men who have inaue
legislation q mockery and stateera't
ridiculous for the past seven months
In the Senate a few members passed the
night in bandying words and eloesing
business, while a greater number snored
the hours away in the cloak and com.
mittee rooms. In the House the scenes
OF the night were simply disgracetul.
and those concerned in them should be
treated like naughty schoolboys by their
eonstituents-soundly spanked and put
in their little beds at home. there to
remain for the rest Of their lives.
During the night the Speaker was forced
to call in the services Of the Sergeant.
at-Arms three times. and that Junction
AIRY was treated by the House with the
same measure OF respect which the
members would have accorded to n
clown brought forward for their amuse
msnt. All this may have been extremely
funny to the half.drunken men who
made up tho picture, but to the nation
Il appears very like an insult to thus
transform the closing hours Of a solemn
Congressional session into a wrstched
farce.
1t would he OF no practical avail to at.
tempt to review the proceedings Of the
session Of Congress which has q hap
PLY come to All end. There is nothing
to review. With the exception OF the
passage Of the Silver bill. and the action
taken at the last moment on the Chinese
question. not n single act has been
done for the relief Of the nation or for
the public good. The House has passed
its time in electioneering for the r~e-elec-
ton OF its members. The Republican
opponents Of President Hayes in the
Senate have prevented the party major
ity from doing anything for the good Of
the country. preferring rather to cast
slurs at the Executive than to do tho
work for which they draw the peoples
money. The good which this Congress
has accomplished is inhnitesimal ; the
evil which IL has done will 10 made a
ifest very shortly by the recklessness
Of the lawless classes which it has en-.
eourased by its action. The whole ia.
ton will hsave a sigh Of relief now that
the wrstched farce Is ended. and II the
nation is wise. it will learn q lesson
from the past seven months. and send
men to the next Congress who will en-
gage in securing the legislation de-
manded by the eountry's needs, in place
Of the demagogues and pettifogg erswho
now disgrace Us in the eyes Of the civil.
ised world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

TuE Descriptive Catalogue Of Santa
Clara College" for 1878 is just out. 1t
is n neat pamphlet Of - pages printed
on tinted paper. and illustrated on ~
full page ~engrayings representing the
different buildings and the interior Of
the various departments Of study. From
the perusal Of this catalogue it is easy to
See the extent. t~horoughness and ele-
waited character Of the institution which
it represents. A few predatory lines
state that il has been published at the
request Of many friends aud eorreSpon-
dents who wished to see the particular
system Of the college brought more to
tn. notice Of the public, and especially
Of parents who care for q sound moral
and mental education to DO given to
their children. The practical training in
the scientific and the commercial depart.
ment is equal TO that Of the most celo-
brated colleges Of the East.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

TUX Philadelphia Tines evidently
don't like the present Congress. In its
issue Of the sth We find the following
III properly managed. that Congress
sional excursion to Paris is project
that would rebound greatly to the bene-
1T Of the country. The Congressman
should be sent in an iron.clad. and aus
other iron-clad should 30 along as con.
voy. and in mid-ocean the other IRON
clad, after the m Of tho kGnig
wilhelm. should develop something
wrong in her steering gear, and-well.
that particular set Of Congressman
would never disgrace the country again
by displaying in the National Capitol
manners BETTING a bar-room in q min.
ing camp"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

STANLEY MATTHEWS didn't show much
senss rs q man in his dealing with An
dsrson. but IL his great reputation as a
lawyer has been justly acquired he
knows Shat no is about in refusing to
sppesr bstero The Potter Investigating
Committee. There is a disposition to
murder Matthews in the house Of his
fd.pds. and he can not be blamed for
buckling on a back plate as well as a
breast plate, and before people decide
how hard he is hit they should wait till
the end Of the eight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

The great cyclone in China, in April.
was more disastrous than ut first re-
ported. Seven thousand bodies have
been taken from the ruins and buried,
and many yet remain. Besides. not less
than 1000 persisted upon the water.
The force Of the wind was such that
not only houses. but stone walls Of the
heaviest character we're lsvsled.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

A xrNnKE of the Missouri Lesisla-
turs once asked q convict in the State
psnitsntiary what brought him there.
WHISKY" and quickly turning the
question. said "what brought you
here ?" The Statesman replied. quick.
ly, "whisky brought me here"
Whisky had done a great deal for re-
cruitins both the great assemblies at the
State capital.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

SHORTLY before the death Of Cruik-
shank. one OF his letters brought alargs
sum at q sale Of autographs. One Of
the artists friends met him the same
evening and told him about it. well.
there there are silly people in the
world" he exclaimed. 81 wish. how
over. they would come to me. and l
would sit down and write letters all day
for half the money"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

A CONNECTICUT lover. young Ind en-
thusiastic. who sang and played for
nearly two hours before the house Of
his lady love. the other evening. was
electrihsd-that is-shoeked-after n
short pause. by a cordial Thank YOU"
gracefully pronounced by tho "other
fellow" who appeared at the drawing
room window.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

PnorrssoR NrwcoND. superintendent
Of the Nautical Almanac. has been made
the recipient Of the Huegens medal Of
the Society Of Science at Harlem. Hol-
land. awarded once in twenty years to
the astronomer who has during that
time contributed the most to science by
his discoveries and Investigations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

LAST year 23G persons died in the aims
houses Of Michigan. q number. physi.
clans say. four times larger than is
necessary to supply Michigan's medical
college at Ann Arbor with subjects, were
the law such Ms to allow them to be 50
used. As 1t isn't. there is grave robbing
in Michigan also.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

TIE New York Grand Lodge Of Ma
sons has severed all connection with the
Grand Orient Of France. having resolv-
cd to refuse to recognize ~ a Free
Mason any person initiated. passed or
raised in q body where the existence OF
n supreme being il denied OF ignored"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

Mis- FIoRkxck MAsK. q school teacher
at Jacksonville. Oregon. rides on horse
back 100 miles q week in going to and
returning from her school. Its a great
feat. but in former years the young Ia
dies Of that State used to swim that dis
lance and nothing was thought Of it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

A MISSISSIPPI paper explains the land.
less condition Of many Of the people Of
that State on the ground that, while
land costs but ten cents an acre. whisky
is but fifteen cents a glass, and most
people prefer to fork over the other five
cents and get the whisky.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

wade through oceans Of blood. and he Is
A much the enemy Of his own country a.
Of those Of foreigners. When Germany,
somo years & O was drawn into the bloody
conflict with France, government was
compelled 10 keep o vigilant eye upon the
Social Democrats and their movements al
home, lest they should cause internal dis.
turbsnces. while the gallant army was
achieving glorious victories abroad. The
same
OPPOSITION II THE AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
Manifcsts itself in recent socialistic pro.
auctions In the country. Tho New York
I;oik. Zeitnag, Of March 10, 1878, com.
ments with great satisfaction and approval
upon the following item from the Ohio
Toik. Z,ii1sy;
"Now there are many who entirely
agree with us as far a. European conditions
Of Affairs are concerned, but who, As o
a. the United States are In question, are
stricken with blindness and at once com.
mence to ignore all laws Of logic. These,
who would hail the red flag In Paris, Der.
lin and 81. Petersburg, look upon its bc-
ing unfolded here a. upon . crime. Ac.
cording to their opinion tho star spangled
banner waves 90 high aud lofty that they
consider any opposition 10 II a. tho giving
mp OF all efforts for liberty. With beam.
ing eyes they point us to the time Of strug.
gle for independence. to Bunker Hill.
Lexington and Other names. and to the
war Of emancipation. etc. Thoy mention
the names Of Washington. Jefferson. Abra.
ham Lincoln, etc., and cannot understAn d
what IL to DO said against all that. But
wo say this Is all very good and nico,
but Il does not provo anything. With
the iipersioh U, .no I,oietaria, Iheso
do. Tho star.spsngled banner waved oyer
currents Of liberty, which were for tho ben
en- OF the class OF inc ~boureeolse. bpl
ishoror' For tho honor of 1000. 600 ~
tramps and double that number Of starry.
Ing Proletarian families. this symbol oil
liberty beams upon the nation. ANA We
should DO inspired Tor itf NO; how dii'
forently does u symbol iiamo up. the
background tho stars shine dificrenty
lney LOOK uown promisihg oei%r lhihgs.
The red nag calls u our mind the uprising
OF the rroletariat IN id95, Tue u
tue w~orkihshhen ~ iSis and 1911, tnr
mighty increase OF soclai.pemocracy III
uermany' mt ihe victory Of th.' poiihco'
economic revolution Tor whien We 700
stand up. Hence we do not abandon u,
but swing u high In rapid march against
tho accursed regulations OF the present
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

Russian ladies wear a dozen or twenty
bracelets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

"DME CONCERTS" will be given in
the Cincinnati Music hall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

Two Of Brigham Young's sons have
entered West Point. and Q third Ia an.
plying for admission,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

EXPLORER STANLEY is said to have
adopted the manner Of the tribes which
he has discovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-20

WORKING girls in Brussels get ten
cents u day.