davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning herald., 1878-02-23
STANDARD REMEDIES
NATURAL SELECTION,

mbnstrated beyond controversy, that
throughout the animal kingdom the "rur-
viva! Of the fittekt" is the only law that
vouchsafes thrift and perpetuity. Does not
the same principle govern the commercial
prosperity IF man? An in'eriof cam OF
supersede superior article BY reason OF
super or merit, DR.. Peirce's Standard Medi-
cines nave ou, rivaled all others. Their sale
in the United states alone exceeds one MIL
lion dollars per annum, while the amount
exported foots up to sever al hundred tbon.
sand m re. Nobusiness could grow O such
gigantic proportions and est upon any
Other basis than that Of merit. .'
The Morning herald., 1878-02-23
ON AN

By an immense practice extending through
&riod OF years. having within that time treated
many thousand cases Of those diseases peculiar
% woman, / have been enabled to perfect a
he indications presented by that class of dis
eases with positive certainty and exacness.
To designate this natural specific compound,
have named 1t
The Morning herald., 1878-02-23
THE PEOPLES
MEDICAL SERVANT.

DIR R.V. PIER F is the sole proprietor
and manufacturer of the fOregOine rene"
dies all OF which are sold by druggists, he
Is also the "A uthor of. the People 8 Common
Sci Sc Medical Adviser a work o. nearly
one thousand pages, with two hundred and
eighty-two W., ,od-e cravings and colored
plates. He has already sold of this popular
work
OVER 100000 lCoPIESl ID
s.u., PRICE, postpaid, 81 80. g
Address; .g. ,..... .......r.g.r.s,
r. v. PIERCE, M. D.,
WORLDS DISPENSARY,
.,ar a' T7H H. BUFFALO, N. Y.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-23
WEAKNESSES PECULIAR TO
..,,..' FEMALES

iveorite p, escription ia Powerful Restora.
vino Tonic the entire system. It is ner-
alJ OF unsurpassed enscaGy, ana, lwnIte IT
qeluts nervous irritatio strengthens the
enfeeblad n nervoussystem thereby restoring
1t to he al thfnl ,vigor. Thefollowing diseases
Frescripti0n has worked magic cures, viz
Leueorrhosa, ort'Whites,'h Excessi Flow
ing, Painful MenstruattOn, Unnatural Sup
pressions, Weak Back Prolapsus, or the
falling of the Uterus, Ante version. Retro
version, Bearfng-down SeneAi ion, Chronic
Congestion, Infiammation and Ulceration
of the Uterus, Internal Heat. Nervous De-
presst} m. Debility, Despor dency. and very
many other chronic diseases peculiar to
The following ladies are few Of the many
thousands who cat testify tothe efficacy Of
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription from ex-
perience and observation:
1 Mrs. Corne!ia "A llison, Peostay Iowa; Mrs.
Thos. j. Methvin, Hatcher's yS,ation, Ga;
Mr.. T. A. Seymour, Rome. N. Y; Mrs.
Francis Huswick, Versailles, Ohio; Mrs.
Mary A. Hunoit, Edna, Mo; Mrs. Mary a:
cothe, hio; Mrs. Harriet e. Malone, West
Springfield, Pa; Mrs. r. Hiatt! Emporia,
Kan; Miss Louisa Pratt, Dodgeville. ass;
Mrs. L. A. Dashieid, Norfolk, Va; Mrs G.
Allison, Proctor, Iowa; Mrs. J N, Vernon.
st, Thomas, Ont; M s. s. 9. Moran, 263 N.
Howard street, Baltimore Md; Mrs, Lucy
Caliman, Barnesville. Ohio; MRS Nancy
McNaught, Jefferson; lows; Mrs !. g,
Westfield, N. Y;I1Mrs. Anthony1iA iAmann,
Verona, N. Y; Mrs, B. n. Rocks, Grand
Rapids. NJ ch Mrs. \, II u ebb, Water
town, N. Y. thousands of references can
be given at the Worlds Dispensary. r.
The Morning herald., 1878-02-23
$40 THEY MISS NEAT HOME."

do they miss you At home p he asked,
as she folded and put nway letter she had
lust received from her mother. "Never."
sine answered; ''they e.ll Inc Sis"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30
Public Exercises.

The public exercises in Professor ]. Z.
Bays department Of tho Gold Hill Cen.
trail school yesterday passed OF very pleas
antiy and were . decided success. Tho
exercises consisted Of recitations. readings.
dialogues and tho reading Of ns Eoa by
Jerome Connolly and Milo A. Doten.
Among those whose efforts arc worthy OF
especial commentator. arc tho readers OF
TAs Era. Mary Fitzgerald. Roso Minedew.
Walter Miller. Grace Randall, Joe Hall.
Mabel williams. Eddie Craze aud Dan
Mclaughlin. A large number OF the pa.
rents and friends OF tho school were In At
tendance, the School board being repre-
sented by Mr.. Golding.
The names of the visitors are Mrs.
H.ub, Mrs. Thomas. Mrs. Grammons.
Mrs. Randall. q. Pezet. Mr.. Haub, Miss
Block, Mr.. Robinson. Mrs. Plum. Mrs.
Miller, Mrs. Haub. Miss Katie Hill. Mrs.
Brown, Mrs. HuffAker. Mrs. Marshall. Mrs.
3. Bowling. Miss Carrie Fitzgerald, Mrs.
DR.. Hall. Mrs. Copeland. Mrs. Eastman.
Mrs. Reilly. T. Miller. j. +. Oliver. Miss
Nettis sharp. Miss Fanny Wagner. Robert
Daily and Miss Pearl Hall.
Exercises Of this character tend to
stimulate emulation In school and have .
very beneficent influence In developing
the minds Of tho pupils aud In securing
the interest aud cooperation Of parents.
and therefore their frequent occurrences
should DO encouraged In all tho school de-
partmens.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30
biological specimens.

Our ingenious friend. Andy johnson.
who has been residing At tho Warm
Springs. near Carson, for . few years past,
and who has devoted . considerable por-
ton Of his time 10 practical explorations
In the stone quarry at the State Prison.
sends US some choice specimens for our
cabinet. One IL . petrited baby's hand.
perfect and nice In every respect, even to
tho finger nails. Another Is . petri1ed
Russian Bible with . prophstic illustration
on one Of the covers. representing In has
relief tho Russian bear In tho act OF COB
bling up q very s~ick.looking Turkey.
while the British lion lies quiesccnt Just
beneath. not caring TO interfere. On the
other cover IL Q figuratiyo representation.
also In has relief Of the Angel Gabriel
footing his horn or taking o horn. while
the back binding Of the little book showsA
neatly carved picture Of tho thistle Of old
Scotland. The third specimen 10 . petri-
tied American Bible. also In . remarkable
state Of preservation. bearing on Ia covers
basso relieve portraits Of Canon Farrar
and Henry Ward Beccher. surmounted
with the Roman inscription "No He'll"
These specimens arc nolidly petrided.
and evidently belong 10 the stone age.
although Mr.. johnson In . private note
says: "They are Of tho gasteropod family
aud tho cretaceous epoch. Like myself,
they have seen better days. but through
the revolutions Of timo they have 1t last
turned up within the precincts 81 q State
Prison. I have set them free. however.
and II the Board Of Pardons will only ex.
...l -. .iuu., ,ia-ao,v IN mn naxt mnnth
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30

A special from Pera states that the visit
Of Grand Duke Nicholas has ended. All
foreign vessels except the English manned
their yards ~ he left In tho Imperial yacht
on Thursday.
A special from Vienna says the news
from England has brought the Ignatief
negotiations TO o stand.still. Count An.
Grassy will Of present listen 10 no pro-
posal, and would certainly. In the event Of
an Anglo-R Russian war. insist on conces-
sions which Russia 10 now indisposed 70
make. A commission Of the Austrian Cen
erals staff has reported that the treaty Of
san Stefano would compel Austria 10 ex.
tend her military power TO servia, Monte
negro, Bosnia and Absnia.
Aspecial from Constantinopls announces
that tho Turks have abandoned KAYAK, at
the Black Sca entrance Of the Bosporus.
Russian newspapers state that many I'd.
~yantageous offers for letters-of.marque. In
case OF an Anglo Russian war, have been
received from the United States and else
where. but nom have been accepted 20 far.
Lord Derby's Probable s-ueeesssr.
LONDON. March SO.-A correspondent at
Vienna says tho views Of Austria and Rus
sia are so widely different that tho feast.
bility Of an understanding 10 doubtful.
Austria is certainly opposed TO any scheme
Of partition.
The Tim.s In . leading editorial speaks
OF the appointment Of tho Marquis OF
Salisbury 10 DO Foreign Secretary - an
actual fact. and considers that IL may Be
taken ~ . pledge that no measures OF
more hostility TO Russia will DO adopted.
and should facilitate any further nego-
tiations.
Russia and she British Fleet.
CossrASrISorLs. March D.-Generh
Melikor has addressed . note 70 tho
Porte. demanding the dismissal Of the
British feet from tho neighborhood Of
Constantinople. safvet pasha communi.
Gated the wish 10 Minister Lsyard, who. In
accordance with instructions Of tho Brit.
ish Government, replied that the feet
would remain until after tho departure Of
the Russians from the environs Of Con.
stantinople. The Porto handed this reply
TO General Melikofi, without remark.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30
nr-. sheehaa,. ss.sea..

Tho concert and dance given at Miners
Union Hall ON the 18th instant for the
benefit Of Mrs. James Shoehan was iinanci.
ally . grand success. The total receipts
we're s67s. and tho expenditures SIS,
leaving the neat sum Of 5000 rs the net
profits. Many . time will the lonely
widows heart. and hor helpless orphan
children, remember and bless the kindly
donors whose liberal Aid m so oppor.
timely W cheer and help them In this
their hour Of need. Mrs. sheehan de-
sires, through the columns OF the NEWS.
10 return her kindest thanks To Miss Katie
FAlk, Miss Mary Connolly. Miss Minnie
Pohl, Kiss Katie Connolly. Miss Lou Gas.
ton, Miss Emma Connolly. Miss Eva
Jones. Miss Belle Chaplin. Mr.. Z. 7. Hall,
Mr.. James Gribble. Mr.. II. 7. Rule, Mr..
n. Anderson. Mr.. W. Moyle. Mr.. 7. Alex.
auder. Mr.. D.. O'Connell. Mr.. J. Rhodes.
Mr.. W. Smith and Mr.. N. Rice. all oil
whom Kindly and voluntarily aided 80 ma
teriAlly In making tho benefit 90 complete
4 success.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30
lsainfal Accident.

George Cahen. the ~two-year-old son Of
Alfred Cahen. tho Gold Hill fruit and pro-
vision dealer. met with a painful accident
to-day. The little fellow was playing In
his fathers store. when acustomer entered
and asked for some candy for some chill
dren who were with him. Wishing to call
Mr.. Cahen's attention to the youngest
child. who WAS not tall enough 70 SEQ over
the counter. tho customer raised her mp
above his head. As he did 80 the little
ones head struck . swinging coal oil lamp.
knocking II from Its place and letting II
fall. In It's descent the lamp struck Georgie
Cahen over the left eye, aud breaking,
cut . bad cash below the eye. The little
fellow Was knocked down by the concus-
sion. but Immediately jumped up and ran
into tho next room. Medical attendance
was promptly secured aud the injury
repaired As far as possible. During tho
operation. which Wa necessarily painful,
the boy scarcely winced. but bore up IN.
dor his sufferings like . veteran. His
speedy recovery Ia sincerely wished.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30
FATAL MINING ACCIDENT.
Two Ne. blasted sad Killed In shs
Ophir Nine.

William n. Leehy and Edward Duffy
were killed In the ophir mine, Virginia,
81 Z O'Clock Last evening. These men were
working in the drift running east from the
1900 level. The shift before them had
fred q round Of holes, n OF which did
not explode. No, knowing this to DO the
case, the men proceeded with their work
with . Burleigh drill to put q new set Of
holes in tho face Of the drift. They drilled
several holes In tho upper part Of the drift
and then proceeded TO put In one near the
bottom.
Duffy was near the face Of the drift put
ting water upon the point Of the drill,
while Leehy WAS at the drill feeding II by
turning Q crank 10 move II forward. when
the cartridge was struck and the explosion
occurred.
Duffy was thrown back from the face Of
tho drift Q distance Of about twelve feet
and instantly killed. He was horribly
mangled, being all torn 70 pieces about the
chest, one hand being blown OF and one
of his legs torn 10 shreds, while his face
and all parts OF his body were riddled
With small pieces Of rock.
Leehy being back . short distance from
the face Of the drift was not killed. at once.
though he Was horribly tornyand mangled.
by those who first entered the drift after
the explosion. he was found trying TO sup
port himself by holding to tho drill. He
said to those who came 70 him: "For
Gods sake tako me out Of this! Take
me where I can see ; Us all dark here.
Don't lot me die here T. The msn started
TO carry him out Of the drift. but no died
before reaching the 1900 station.
The bodies were brought 70 tho surface
and given into the custody Of Coroner
Hodges, who will hold an inquest ct 4
o'clock this afternoon.
William Leehy was unmarried. and was
but about ~twenty-seven years OF age. He
has . brother in Virginia City. Edward
Duffy WAS about forty years Of age, and
was . widower with n son, . lad who Is
nov In Virginia City.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30
viliaiaSus.

A pastoral friend and subscriber OF the
NEws. residing In Kernville. California.
writes 70 Us ~ follows: "Being m
what in.srestei.I like to read your careful.
ly prepared mining reports. and ind
plenty Of other choice reading In the
Srws. especially tho selections OF poe.
try. II 1t 10 not asking too much. will
you not - Especial favor TO me, pub
iish The Beautiful Snow aud Mrs.
Nortou's 'Bingen on the Rhine
I have not seen them Ia print for years.
and wish 10 commit them To memory"
All ! Edward, you designing rascal. you
designing scamp; you want To get us
killed. Nobody can publish or ever men
ton I" The Beautiful SNOW" In this Sec
ton without being Immediately wiped out
Of existence by an indignant, long-suffer.
Ing population. Neither do We dare pub
lish "Bingen." or Mary Had . Little
Lamb" or any other Of those good old
standard poems. for fear Of trouble. You
won't do.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30
Death OF E.i. csnsry.

Edward Gallery, . popular young man
who was we'll known In Gold Hill and
Virginia. and who has resided In this
place for several years, died in Reno this
morning. lie left here ON the 10th instant
and went to Reno. Shortly after arriving
there he contracted . cold and had
q congestivc chill, which confined
him to his room for few days.
On Tuesday no sent word 10 his
friends In Gold Hill that no was better,
and that he would soon return. None OF
them thought there was anything serious
the matter with him. aud supposed he
would como home all right. Yesterday q
dispatch was received stating that he was
dying, and his wife left In . carriage for
Reno. She arrived In time TO comfort his
dying hours. After his death. the
physician gave u a. his opinion that
congestion Of the lungs was the immediate
cause. Deceased was . native Of County
kildare, Ireland. aged thirty-one years.
and leaves q wife and two children In
Gold Hill. He was q member Of tho BARS
field Guard. and will DO buried by that
company. The funeral will take place
from his lato residence at half.past 2
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30

the drowning child. Frequently. In life.
. combination Of qualities are needed In one
and the same individual In order to insure
success. Being humane. and : swimmer.
the sailor saved the child. The heroic
seaman should DO sought out and suitably
rewarded. The performance OF humane
actions should DO sedulously inculcated;
this can only DO done by always bcstowing
. suitable recompcnse on those that do
good service in tho cause Of humanity;
else our humane fellow-beings may DO
tempted 10 regard themselves a. neglected.
and feel . reluctance to aid their fellow
creatures In distress. An intensely selfish
view Of the subject, II must DO admitted /;
bat our world 10 full Of selishness. Pa
rents should. from this occurrence, learn
the importance Of not allowing their chill
dren 10 play In dangerous localities. Fore
warned is forearmed ; and VI hope that
the day 10 far distant when IL shall again
become our duty 70 chronicle the possibil.
ity Of the drowning OF . child"
These wide divergonccs in the style Of
narrating . commonplace incident are not
e1aggerations, as readers Of newspapers
wcll know. While It Is true that political
bias and local predictions give color to
reports In too many instances. IL must not
DO forgotten that journalists can in this
respect. and In al others. point TO grave
AMI eminent authors In all departments Of
literature. Historians have their personal
pr~oclivities. which they are at no pains
10 hide. There are few histories extant
that have not . political leaning. and .
comparison Of them will show differences,
In the narration Of the same event, a
widely divergent a. the various relations
Of tho manner In which the lit.
Ito boy fell into the water and
vas not drowned. Poets, essay
ists. novelists. all SEQ tho same sublects In
varying lights. and write Of them ~ their
feelings prompt. From usage. we refer 70
Q writer's method Of treating his topics a.
style ; choosing to ignore the results Of
education and training. political opinion
and religious conviction. Let us In all
fairness regard the variations In these his
tories Of the world from day to day-the
newspapers-with the same charitable feel.
ings that We bestow upon the books treat
ing Of subjects In which we have no per-
sonal interest. We are all assisting In
making history. and are therefore In .
measure responsible for the style In which
the work 10 being done.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30
DOMESTIC.
Tho siIvsr

WASHINGTON, March 3d. One Of tho
,oso,,,ior. .dopted nv tina ssn Pr.neisoo
onAhoe'
70 the California delegation In congress-
vss bssed upon 4 totally UNDER
.....,,.... 40 a.. ,.xms ~ IN. mas .,I,s,
'"uh 80
coin ceruncaes' ~ u no' suo 'ns w
such certificates arc made rcdeemable at
New York. except those issued In Ban
Pr.ncisco. Secretary Sherman says there
h. no determination arainst place In the
form NJ any Of tbem. Each Ia redeemsbls
in accordance with this Interpretation Of
The law Al line place where the silver coin
which IL represents was deposited. but all
certificates are receivable everywhere In
the United States for all public dues and
taxes. Hence the certificates issued at
san rlanciscS oelng ,eoels,o,e los I'm
rsy tIither a. 4 convenient form Of. eI.
change. and In course Of time, when the
Government needs coin, " may aItimASiy
P,,uci.co .cross The eaniinept. and pro.
vide for the redemption Of all certificates
on this side. There 10, however, very
little prospect OF an extensive coinage
and accumulation Of legal tender silver
dollars on the Pacific Coast 81 present.
Secretary Sherman, In several CONVEX.
sations with Horace Davis recently. has
complained that there 10 . corner on silver
bullion In ban Francisco, silver being
held at higher prices there than BIO can
purchase Il laid down In New York. Tho
Sscretary further remarked TO Davis that
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30

FISoERs HuEr. - Yesterday morning.
.,o,, a.aO o,elock. John Rose, a carmAn
y,,,ini. mine
- - III.
cru.saJ that n Wa. foapI necessary 10
amputa,e the index and middle fingers at
the second Joint. The car he wAs pushing
jumped the track and ran against . post.
Quick TnE.-The wreeking car which
care up from Carson yesterday ~ clear
,he wreck caused by the ditching Of q wood
train At the Homestead tunnel, arrived
here with q fnn eomp'em.h' W -
Just iorty minus, ~ an.,1an, in ,hs Car.
ceiving no''ee " "'
-. 4. An. ,,,,. Of . very
~,"r., -,,.h h.. h.,u handed n.
C-~--w u.u co. .~tstiooers and
-. Gold Hin. The words and
music were written and composed by
sAllie O. Meason. Ihe pieov srss an,
sherman hyS. fpanei.co.
m--s.,,o,.r,
x,n.,., Linton
are ordereu "s .,,.,.
Hall. Gold Hill. At s;So 'J ~ ,Ss;, lat
hpo.h.r' Edward Gallery. Zee notice in
our advertising columns.
4. J.. KrHscH. who formerly s'ua'e'
In Virginia City with Dr. bronsos. ~,
returned from New fo,i. na,,ns
80, anil T. n.
Tar ofie'. Of 7. H. a ,s,'' %u i"' win he
,n-n1 q a.c,acL y. NJ, ON and after tho
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30

Now there ~;n be . big crowd at PiPcr's
New Opera House. Tho great Partisan
.Csn-Cau" will be the attraction this
evening. II will DO put upon the boards
In grand style. The stage carpenters
have been busy for . week preparing for
the occasion. splendid scenery 10 prom
ised aud an exact reproduction Of the Jar
din Mabiile Is assured. The display will
be simply gorgeous. Mabel Santley's Bur-
lesqus Troupe will give some fine clarae-
Tar sketchcs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30
Ainisx Accident.

Yesterday morning. about , O'Clock. An.
drew Smiley. . miner working In tho Cali.
fornia mine. was severely injured by .
heavy stick Of timber falling and striking
him on the top Of the head. A terrible
wound Was made In the mans scalp. but
DR.. Grant. who attended him. says his
skull 10 not fractured. lie Was ~insensible
when brought out Of the mine. and did
not fully regain his senses till ] or 2
O'Clock In the afternoon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30
COUGHS AND COLDS.

FROM samuel A.. Walker. KsQ., the wsll-knovn
real estate suetioneer Of Boston: "Havins q.
perienced resulis Of . satisfsctory character
from the use Of wlstar'r Bslsam Of villa Cherry.
In cases Of severe colds. during the past two
year., I have full faith In lie renovatine power.
l WAS nrst induced 10 try this medicine BY ths
strong recommendation " . friend. Who wss
well.nIsh gone with consumption. and vhose
relief from the use OF it satisned me Of is great
value IN cases Of colds aud decline. and moet
clearly deuonstrated 10 my mind is great value
- q restorative. that only needsa iAif uiai 70
insurs : gnisfui recognition from the public"
Sold By all druggists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30
Married.

Az may bs seen by notice under tho
usual head In another column. Miss Ida
Hitler. youngest daughter Of DR.. =. Hitler.
formerly Of Virginia City. was married on
the 27th instant. ct Ban Francisco. TO
william d. sloan. Of New York. We are
informed that Miss Ida has married pretty
we'll, her husband being . good man and
In prosperous circumstances. They left
on the 2sth-day before yesterday-for
Paris. where they propose residing for q
few years. The numerous former school,
mates and friends Of Miss Ida at Virginia
City will 10 pleased 10 learn Of her good
fortune,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30
IMPORTANT TO ALL IsvALIDs.
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

Toe Peruvian syrup. . protected solution Of
the ~protoxide Of iron, STRIKES s the root Of
disease By supplying the blood with IL Vital
principle. or life eismsnt-iron. This 10 The
secret OF the voldsrfui succsss OF this remedy
in curing dyspspsia. liver complaint. dropey.
chronic diairues. boils. nervous Affections,
chills md fsvsrs. humorr, loss OF constitutional
' COR, diseases OF the kidneys and bladder.
fsm.ls complaints, and all diseasss originating
debility or . los state Of the system. Sold By
all druegists. mnim
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30
a Trainei Cat.

Silver City boasts Of q young man who
owns q cat. There Is nothing remarkable
about the youth, but there Is something
extraordinary connected with tho feline.
II Ia probably tho smartest mouser In the
State. Toms strong suit, however. 10 In
the way Of tricks. He 10 . regular circus
aud travelling menagerio In himself. He
will stand on his head while his master
counts fifty, and bats his eyes 81 every
count; no unlatchcs tho door with his tail,
knows the difference between . whisky
toddy sour and port wine. dances like ,
fairy and does other strange . isncl'ni
things. Silver City against tho world!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-30
A CARD.

To all who arc suffering from the enron and
lndiscrstions Of youth. nervous wesknsss. ssriY
decay, loss Of manhood. etc. I will send .
receipt that will cure you. PRE- OF onAnoR-
This great remedy VS. discovered By mission.
sry In south America. Send . self-sddrcssed
envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH r. INnAh,
station d. Bible House. New York City.
ae10 Am