davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-11-01
SPECIAL NOTICES.

SPECIAL NOTICES.
Iy1RRIE HELL, is oLfNr0H PLAcE.-MAGKEIIc
droOsieal diseases; satistactioa guarantesd.
CHARLEs II. FosrEk-sPIKITUAL STANCES.
Ol2a7 Broadway. second foor
niy0RoE CAUSES ATTENDED to TO- rRoMrrLY nnYcA
PIsssy SGsss sso.sr h ISAAC g. BoYch
DIVORCE FOR DISCRETION, DRUNKEMNEMSssir iroR oR
sPhSPL6o Ems yfEb
ERiCK l. KING, Lawyer Saint Marks place. adjoining
u -OFFICIAL KENTUCKY STATE DRAWINGs
IS m M as sLAss 81 rs 81 a. 81 s'
o. * s.s.uds!ootAss % S. 70 81 .ecios.a si. ,s7s: =
" es s' 'S III 81 e Is III Ii Sc .
g. 81 g. 81 s 'lss. S.
10. $ a., IS ss' u s. ESbs 81 = CO. ass.ss; Ii 81
ECO 81 sss.s sss"s
II. c.pits prise. $4,000
Tickets. So So sslsecs eio S. ss s. s ss.'''s'''' ST.
saak
sns,: nsss;s Z Tis
o''s cLUTG H5'TrfG'a 5 Co., n.nssr. srs's sS broadway.
EUR SEAL .sAcQUks KEDYED IN TIE. BEST
a. Is ho%srd ;na or M M sc
- ''''''A '~' K. o. BoUGHToN. SO Howard st.
I UsT PUBLlsHKD-THE PKUGRESs IN MEDICAL
81 SCIENCE skin diseases Impurities Of blood
5HcSuEs BRoDfE No 1nivsr.isy place. New York
U -COMMoNwEALTH DISTRIBUTION co.
eTa GRAND DRAWING AT LOUISVILLE. KY.
NOVEMBER so. 1878. 1000 PRIZES.
sl15.4o0. CASH. $4,000. $4,000, 5000.
NO SCALING EVERY PRIZE DRAWN IN FULL.
TICKETS, s2; HALVES: s.. g..
JACKSON Co., BANKERS,
GENERAL AGENTS. 81 NASSAU ST.
V ROYAL HAVANA DRAWS NovnMBER s.
A.CAPITAL PRIZE 500 600. TICKETS. $40 $40.
$40; TWENTIETHS. 49, FORTTETHS, 81.
JACKSON CO.. Bankers. 81 Nassau st.. ncar Fulton.
Y LOUISIANA STATE DRAWS NOvEABaR Il.
N. CAPITAL PRIZE $300
WHOLE TICKETS. S3 HALVES. 81.
JACKSON Co. Bankers, 81 Nassau IT.. Fulton.
y ENTUCKY STATE DRAWS NOVEMBER IS;
n tickets 81. Louisiana draws Novemhsr ~; tickets s.
Sealed and open rsks taken dny tickets at the ola
prces private pnrlors ladies S5s Brosdway Once
hours A. N. until p. N. b. NATHAN. l51 and s3S
Broadway.
r ACE CURTAINS. ADJUsTABLE FRAMES TOR
Adrying lace curtains Inquire at residence II. 7.
MARSH. 273 West l1th st.
MARBLE MANTELs. 0RAvEsTONEs TILIN0 |;
Nlbottom pricea A. KLABKR l34 East 18th St.. near
The New York herald., 1878-11-01

Office OF tho KENTUCKY STATE LoTTERY,l
COvNGror. Oct. 81, 1875. !
General kastern Agents, $50 Hroadway. New York -
Tho following numbers drew tho three capital prisos In
to-day's drawing:-
orcW
no MlA drew 5000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16

were hurried. There was q scene of
wild exultation in the hearts of the
white men, for they could see that their
enemy would have gladly escaped if
they could from the peril5 that Sur
rounded them. Their mad desire for
scalps and plumber had led them into
a trap, and they no longer thought of
the canoe in advance. They knew, az
the whites did not, the terrible danger
before them, for they had explored the
banks Of the stream on foot many times.
The river suddenly narrowed, and the
trappers rushed into canon barely
twenty feet wide and nearly rooted over
by the cliff on each side. The current
was not quite SO rapid here, and they
guided the canoe easily.
"This gets interesting, Rlp," said Sam
as they went on through the narrow
pass. eve are going"-To our death"
interrupted Rip Ford, in a solemn voice.
''Do you hear the falls?''
Through the splash of water and the
dip of the paddles they heard a low,
dead tremulous roar, which was the
sound Of falling water. For a moment
the bronzed face Of Sam bianched, and
then he drew his figure up porudly,
saying: "Better than the scalping-
knife or stake, old friend AS the
Frenchman says, 'Vive Ia, mort Long
live DEATH"
1t was, indeed, before them, for as
they shot out of the narrow pass they
saw the falls-how high they could not
tell, but the smoke which arose showed
that it was not a small one. "Keep her
head to it, cried Rip. eff we don't
get through it's good-by forever Sam"
The swift current caught them, and
the canoe, hurled forward with terri
BILE force, went flying toward the iverge.
A moment more and it shot out into
the midst and went down into the I'M
known depths. Each man chung to his
paddle as he went down, held by an
invisible power, whirled to and fro, as
in n1aelstrom, and then shot up into
the light below the falls. Far below
them the canoe floated, and as the cur
rent swept them down the two men
looked back in time to see the Indians
canoe come over the fall sideways with
out an occupant. 1t was hurled far out
and fell lightly on the water, only to be
arrested by the strong hand of Buck
skin Sam.
The Indians,appalled by their danger,
had upset the canoe in their frantic eff
forts to escape. What became of them
the trappers never knew, for when they
reached the foot Of the rapid, far below
the falls, and righted the canoe, they
made no pause, but hurried down the
stream, and before night were safely
floating in the waters of the Canadian
River. Two days later they reached
Fort Sill in safety. ...
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16
What is " Tucking:'
Reno New Gazette


A bothered looking citizen came into
the Gazette office yesterday afternoon
and respectfully asked to be let look at
the dictionary. He sat down and
rather anxiously thumbed Webster a
while.
"What word are you looking for?" ask
ed reporter, seeing that the stranger
had failed to strike the trail.
"Well,' said the man in burst of
confidence, "you see I've only been
married short time, and my wife's
gone up to Truckee on a visit, and she's
written to me to look in the bottom Of
her trunk for lot Of 'tucking' and send
lit to her. Now, what [ want to know
what in blazes IS 'tucking" It amt in
the dictionary"
<:Iucking?" said the reporter briskly,
why, tucking is the stuff the girls make
ty poking sort of short-turned fish
hook through hole and catching the
thread and drawing it back again"
Then the editor spoke up contemptu-
ously, and said that a man who was so
ignorant as that ought to hold his tongue.
What the reporter had described was
crocheting. Everybody ought to know
what tucking was. The ladies in MAX
ing it used little continuance shaped
like mussel, with thread wound up in
side of it. Tucking could be purchased,
he believed, for 10 or Is cents yard,
and why intelligent girls should waste a
whole day in making what they could
get for a short bit was more than he
could understand. In answer to ques-
ton from the admiring reporter, the ed
itor said he had been told that tucking
Was used in trimming the under-gar-
ments Of the fair sex, but why things
should be ornamented which a fellow
would get licked for trying to look at
or perhaps shot-was beyond his com
prehension D. d. 81 liaas EE1l 81 ~.
The married stranger said the editor
was mistaken: that the article he men
toned was not tucking-it was tatting.
This he knew for fact.
The editor observed that when a m an
came to the Gazette office for information
the editor, when he gave it, didn't like
to be told he lied. If the stranger want
ed to avoid trouble he had better get out
and go to the devil. AS the editor had
grown red in the face and his eyes were
blazing the married stranger coughed
feebly and skunk down stairs.
In the mean time, what IS f" tucking?"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16
No Difference.

The day had been set and the young
man was happy. When his father
failed in business he collected togeth er
all the pink love letters, the lock of
hair, the faded violet, &C., and started
for her fathers mansion. He was high
minded and honorable, and he felt in
duty bound to release her from the en-
gagement. Yet ne grew faint as he
was ushered into the parIor. Such
love as his wouldn't stay crushed.
"Gworge! dear Gworgew she ex-
claimed, as she entered the parlor and
seized his hand.
" Arabella, | am here to do my
duty" he said as he rose up.
W-what's the matter !" she asked.
"H-haven't you heard of-of my
fathers failure'" he inquired, his
heart beating painfully.
why, yes, dwear Gworge, and what
of it?''
"Aren't you>-won't you-that isl"
"pm glad of it-that's ALL" she
cried.
"You are?"
"Of course [ am! was talking with
father, and he said if your father had
failed for 100000 he'd make at least
$4,000 out of it, and of course you'll
get twice as much as you counted on!'
Some girls would have set the dog on
him, not having a business father to
make due explanations.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16
4 Denver Suicide.
Denver Special, 9th.

Eben w. Keyes, a prominent citizen
of Denver, committed suicide early this
morning by shooting himself through
the heart at his elegant residence on
Broadway, in the. most fashionable
quarter of the city. The news spread
like wild-fre, and surprised every one
except the few who guessed the causes
that led to the commission Of the act.
To most citizens of Denver, Mr.. Reyes
was known only as wealthy public
citizen, a member of the school board,
an active worker in church and chart
table enterprises, and the last man who
would be expected to take his own Life.
Domestic trouble, however, undoubt-
edly drove him to commit the deed.
His wife went east some weeks ago,
ostensibly on a visit, but it now tran
spires that she left with no intent of re-
turning, taking with her her own chill
dren and leaving two of Mr.. Keyes' by
a former wife. All the property was
in her name, and Mr. Reyes was left
not only without family, but measurably
destitute, and the modification was too
great for his sensitive nature to bear.
He retired last night, after carefully ar
ranging all his personal effects, and was
found dead this morning with a bullet
drought his heart He was formerly
from Boston, but has lived west for
many years. He was man Of kindly
and had many fast friends
in Denver.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16
BE Ye Like Foolish.

"For ten years my wife was confined
to her bed with such complication of
ailments that no doctor could tell what
was the matter or cure her, and used
up a small fortune in humbug stuff.
SIX months ago I saw a U. S. flag with
Hop Bitters on it, and l thought would
be a fool once more. [ tried it, but
nv folly proved to be wisdom. Tive
bottles cured her, and she is now
well and strong as any mans wife, an
it only cost me two dollars. Be we Ii
foolish. III. W., Detroit, Mich.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16
Beheaded with a Corn-knife.

The following terrible story appeared
in the Chicago Times as a special dis
patch from Sullivan, ILL.,, Oct. Sth.: A
terrible tragedy took place in the south
west part OF this county to-day about
noon, resulting in the instant death of
a youth Of Is years, named George w.
Brandon, at the hand of neighboring
farmer named Charles Everman. The
circumstances are about as follows:
Everman is big, stout man about %
years Of age, addicted to drinking, and
rather hard case generally. Young
George Brandon was much like Ever
man in many respects, though a mere
STRIPPING. A difference arose between
them about a hog that young Brandon
was fattening along with others on
halves for a brother-in-law. Everman
claims that this brother-in-law of Bran
don's owed him something, and in
George Brandon's absence went and
took hog out of Brandon's pen and
put it in his own. On Brandon's return
he learned that Everman had taken
hog, and at once went to Evermans,
near by, to reclaim the porker, where
upon angry words passed, when Ever
man assaulted Brandon with corn
knife, striking the retreatlng boy sew
eral strokes across the neck with it,
severing the spinal column, and almost
severing his head from the body, caus-
ing instant death. This seems ali to
have been enacted in the presence Of
young Brandon's sister and some other
witnesses. Braudon's father ran to the
scene Of conflict Immediately, found
his boy corpse, carries the body TO the
house, mounted and came at once to
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16
AN AWFUL WARNING TO SERVANTS.
Experience of Maid Who Tried to Light
Her Fire With Kerosene.
Burlington Hawkeye.

A man out on South Hill had reason
to believe that his superintendent of
cuisine was in the habit of using kero-
sene to start the morning fires. He
placed his suspicious in the form of
charge, which was Indignantly denied,
and proof demanded. He wasntready
with his testimony, and the case was
dismissed for want of evidence. But
his suspicious increased, and he ordered
a secret investigation and appointed
himself chairman of the committee
with power to send for persons and
papers. He laid his plans with care,
and the next morning he followed his
maid servant down stairs at q careful
and respectful distance and hid him
self near the kitchen door, where he
could not see nor be seen, while he
| could hear very distinctly whatever was
said or done. The rustic of paper and
the rattle Of dry lightwood was sue
ceeded by hasty steps towards the
closet in the cellar way. Then he heard
the gurgling Of liquid, as though it
was gurgling out Of q small tin spout.
He heard the can set down and then the
scrape of match.
Him." he heard Gthe maid-seryant
remark. Then another match snap
ped, and p barely audible fzzle sue.
ceeded. Grimly smiled the silent man
by the outer door.
"H'm," remarked the maid-servant
a little petulantly. Another match
snapped and blazed up; another sound
as OF sizzling. The smile on the face
Of the man deepened into grin.
"Well, [ never did !" came from the
kitchen, and there was heard the sound
Of more pouring on the lghtwood.
Another match and more silence.
"Well, did you eyer?" queried the
queen Of the range, evidently anxious
to obtain testimony corroborative Of
her own experience, as set forth in her
previous statement that she never did.
The man sitting outside the door throt-
tied himself with both hands and softly
pounded the ground with bis heels.
Something evidently excited him, and
when the next match snapped he caught
himself by the legs and bit fiercely
into the corner of the door-frame IN a
frenzied effort TO smother a hollow
grOan.
"The old scratch is in the oil, | do
believe" said a troubled voice in the
kitchen, and more pouring ensued.
Another match, another, another. And
the man crawled off behind the cistern
box and Rugged his knees with many
insane expressions and silent demon
STATIONS of interest, when he heard the
angry voice inside the kitchen say:
"Plague on such Oil I'd like to
pour it all down VIII Darling's back p
Another match, and then confused
sound of rafting and scraping, and a
fearful woman came to the door and
hurled an armful of soaked paper and
| lightwood out into the yard and kicked
an oil can after it. The smiling man
crept back up stairs unseen. Break
fast was late that morning. and when
the queen Of the kitchen was asked the
cause thereof, she said somebody had
left the shed door open and all the
| lightwood was damp. And no man
that ever filled an oil can with non-ex-
| plosiye cistern water ever looked half
so innocent as the man who sat at the
head of the table, choking over Ora
ham muffin
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16

On the Northern Central railroad of
Pennsylvania, on Tuesday last, Engine
No. 40, driven by Robert Burgeon, with
Conductor Jarvis in charge of the train,
drew from Clark's Ferry to Sunbury,
distance of thirty-one miles, a train con-
sisting of 1873 empty freight cars, one
loaded eight-wheeler, two cabooses and
a oead engine. 1t was upgrade work,
but the trip was made at the rate of ten
miles an hour. The train was 600
feet long, or 92O feet more than a mile,
and, it is claimed, was the longest ever
drawn by single engine.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16

sullivan and swore out warrant for
the arrest of Everman. Officers have
gone out with posse to effect the ar
rest, but have not yet returned. Great
excitement prevails. This is the first
homicide committed in Moultrie coun-
ty for many years.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1878-10-16

THE reputation of man is like his
shadow gigantic when it precedes, and
pigmy in It's proportions when it follows
nm.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25
prv IN. WIGeIN SAYS:

C-e Ot tho b., rctlf,llcl Tor Csfarrh. nay. the
y. q r,.l'r ". tasu lo-ai In lifetime VI snfst.
N.., T. : ~. a"bgi EA'iCAL CuRk. IL not
ufnl .s-Itfut thr,sg..s til ncs;riia. and there
fsiss W.ih ,hct tOtsls snail rlass uloe TOT use
Il D hqlflJa. 10 a. ars the hrad and throat 20
thoru. .'ily trci, tsl each hiosniis on nsihs.
.hIf o. tirs aur ng thc cnttrc dSy. hlthn uhptc-
ft snsate .IrIIs fV1 zen end r stiruofy ofssn-
-Lr = H. E.yyia. ia IAJrrAs'isf lila'sJ bsafoa.
rsrh rart,gc contains W sirforrt Improved
'n .i.I lu.t p pa al GO sitSis' w s-s in ~,
t.Htatfl.' fs - a Nilgis Ca ga ihoni ticl hllci
q 81 tt.tstfs. hLt l. tts iptit'Susnerai
ID. i.-.- q t sis D.ut;sii /. i''s"a' MAS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

EDISON has invented machine for
condensing the noise Of the elevated
railways OF New York. running 1t down
n pipe to the Battery. loading il on the
Sound steamboats, and dumping Il near
Rsttleborough. VI. Great man. that
Edisoni The Marlborough people ex-
pect to can the noise and sell Il for
Fourth Of July eelebrations.-Phaa''ei-
phid B,lllsiia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

To Captain John Walker. who died
in Michigan a couple Of months ago,
belonged the distinction Of being the
only pc, u In this country who was
called - man with branded
hand" hut the man with the branded
nose-his name Is legion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

"DID you ever dabble in stocksg"
asked n lawyer oi witness who was
known to have hed from his native
country to the asylum Of the free.
"well. yes, got my foot in 'em once.
In tho old country" was the reply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

Mas. L,Sarusy. the reigning Lon
don beauty. did q spirited thing the
other day. In the midst OF an admir-
ing circle she asked her husband to in
troducs to her certain well.known
gentleman. lie did. The gentleman.
fiattered. smiled aud bowed. 81 want
you." said tho beauty. giving him her
handkerchief. 81 want you to wipe of
paint from my face. as hear you say
at the clubs that am painted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25
GREATLY AFFLICTED.

irs,rt ,. o rirrorta q On. n,nrsrs Cs.t,w,si rprri
II faas plisnrurs IA FggNsu titnlitl tANfOtsbb n
Etp.isNL aUgig fOi. Al Asiui 10 all uho are
aiiiicied with las dis'aie. sas grestiy amieted
Nitt it for long time, and cured " WIN tNo pos.
Nes a.s.in tAgcn v IN Ca'urh qnits seser.ly, si1
ir,llst.at III . NJ for another bDltle, which nxed
ms "a light giving nc relief IRON the nrvt dose.
4 uIi COnhuent that tlais rcpssdl VII do All theth
C'alfnsa fsr n. and mofu too. Wtshing you success
a. - .ltrBduri.Sn. aia NrFy uhl{ yyarrs,,,ru
Denver. o. Li15. ofsnilh a Dol.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

TnK enthusiastic young man who
said he would give one OF his fingers to
get on tho Athletic Base Ball nine, now
says he will give the nine he has left to
oct of.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

els cheap rum poison " asks the
New York World. "Send US n sample
and well let you know by return mail, :"
replies the 81. Louis Journal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

OSE can 81, down ON a chair ON Coney
Island beach at ten cents per hour. The
object In sitting down is to patronize n
poor but worthy man. who lost his eye
while trying to lick a school teacher.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

"GrGNK a cigar" said Jones to his
friend. "and now gimme match"
"I'll give you cigar and n match. but
you must do the smoking" was the sar-
castle reply.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

THs pious colored brother learns
early in life that there is time for all
things. and that night time is best for
enticing n full grown watermelon to
leave a neighbor's garden patch.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

sLkxr may or may not be a great re-
storer. II depends n good deal ON
whether the big toe is insensible to the
bite Of the horse-fiy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

Tue New York 7fibun, proposes
Z" sidewalks in the middle Of the street. "
The Tribune must have been borrowing
one Of the HsrdlFs Hibcrnians.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

IS Iowa there Is q woman 80 fat that
whenever one Of the neighbors finishes
n new house they invite her to come and
spend week. 1t helps settle the foun-
hntions
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

VIZ shau't be able to &c, over TO Bel
e;um to attend the silver wedding OF the
King. but the old rooster has our thanks
Just the same.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

have work enough 20 do
Ere the sun goes down.
For mysslf snd kindred. too,
Ere the SUI goe. down.
Every ille whispsr stiilins
With Q purpose irm And willing.
All my daily tArks fninlling
Ire the sun goes down.
nlu.t overcome nv wrath
IRE the sun goes down;
must walk the heavenly Path
IRE the sun goes down
For it may BE- dsath 10 wending
IIifher, With the night descending.
And my life ell have an ending
Z, ,.sgss the sun goes down.
must -pesk the loving werd
Ere the SOU gee down.
Imust i-t my voice be heard
kre the sun goes down;
Every cry Qf pity heeding.
Ie Injured intercedlns.
To the light the lO-t ones leading
Ers the sun goes down.
Ast journey on my way.
Efs the sun x 80 d0~n.
Gods command. must obey,
fre the sun gOes down.
There are ,ins thai need coCfee-ing.
There are wrong- that neet redIe.-ing.
II would oh ain the blessing
Ere the sun goes dOsn.
-Jo.sPAiss Pollard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

Dors the Gin. Com. object to l swat
her in the family II 50, how is tho
family to be governed t-Cowier-
.Jo,frt.nl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

Ir IL authoritatively announced that
Simon Cameron il trying to induce the
Widow Oliver to become SPANS new
Queen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

The latest emana,ion Of the howsry
and gushing descriptive repotier Is to
call bruiser a "yotary OF Pugil."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

FouR hoodlums wero drowned last
week. Slowly but surely the next elee-
ton prospects improve for the Repub-
hcans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

IT Is said that grated turnips thrown
into freezer and dishsd up solid make
excellent ice cream for church festivals.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

FIX fiies-all over the meadows. In
fact they re roamin' candles.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25
Inlrp rVEnYIHlN0.

THIIU LVEWT HIrsU.
ir,isrr. J. a. fSslccTiA fCD.. Hsarsr, CbL: Csr-
tURs'rO: .ArAl;iii. and it has siyvn pericct
t4taftsitci. 4 haze tried alllo-t cyety thins, ani
it b. TIE onlv thlns that has given me rciici.
tlr-eft-o tEss Ole asgTe IN recOmnleniing its nee
~ ~ uillctcd Win Catarth OF any Kind. and oner
tais q, ~ siirouy 10 ia bensf,s n,cyyp
Wy truly. W. =. DkCkLu
Isrrr-r Oes.f "a
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-25

]. G. ArrR left $50. .OOO. 900 for his
Ayers to fight over.