davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1878-12-14
The American Farmer.
ESTABLISHED 1919.
FOR A THIRD OF A CENTURY
Under the Same AIanaRement.


Adapted to the systems, the crops, the
people Of this section, its editorial forceN en- :
larged, and its corps of volunteer correspon-
dents more numerous than ever, including
men of eminent success in their respective de-
partments of farm work, it will aim to be in
1879 better, brighter, more useful, than at
any time in its past useful career, and 10 de-
serve to be welcome visitor to every farmer
aud farmers family
Besides the Staple Crops, special attention
is given to Live Stock, Home e-made and Arti-
ficial Manures, the Dairy, Fruit, Flowers, the
Household, the Grange, &C.
I Subscribe now. New subscribers for 1879
will receive free three numbers of 1878, if
their names are in before Jan lst
81 so A YEAR. TO CLUBS OF FIVE OR
MORE, ONLY 81.
Address
SAM'L SANDS 4 SON, Publishers.
1913 W. Baltimore ST (Sign of Golden Plow, }
BALTIMORE, MD.
Ns> The American Farmer and the MIDDLE
TOWN TRANsoRTPT i0ilt Be club6ed together and
sent one gear for 50. IS in adUancs.
dec; I4-3t
Middletown transcript., 1878-12-14
J. w. HAYES,
Carter and Drayman,
-nOuZ-
MTDDIETOWN DEL

The subscriber respectfully informs the
citizens of Middletown and vicinity that he is
prepared with excellent Horses, Wagons and
Carts to do all kinds of Hauling at the lowest
rates that can be obtained.
Coal always on hand, and 224O lbs. to the
ton, guaranteed; carefully kept from the
weather, and free from dirt and slate.
Special attention given to the hauling of
Lumber aud Building Sand always on hand.
All orders for Baggage, or other parcels,
left with Foard B Comegys, L. G. Vandegrift,
next door to the Post Office, or with L. B..
Lee, will receive prsnpt attention. Baggage
delivered day night. The public win do
well to give MIRA call. J.. W HAYES,
sept 15-6m Middletown Del.
Middletown transcript., 1878-12-14
Local Affairs.

SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. l4ls7s.
Middletown transcript., 1878-12-14
H.w Ahvsrtisementa.

Christmas goods, Mrs. Ellen Bradley, Town
Hall; Geo. N. D. Hart, grain commission
merchant Townsend, DEL; 10000 chestnut
posts and rails for sale by Geo. N. D. Hart ;
Pork wanted and for sale, Geo. Eehenhofer,
Middletown Climax clothes wringer; election
potices-Citizens' National Bank of Middle
town, and New Castle County National Bank
of Odessa; holiday announcement, D!I. Dun
ming. at the post Office; Christmas goods and
confectionery, NJ. Cummings, Middletown H.
Dorsey Newson, books and stationery, Balti-
more, Nd.
Middletown transcript., 1878-12-14
Siafa.


Teachers Institute for Kent county has been
in session in Dover since Wednesday.
Cushman, the horse trainer who visited Mid
dletown once upon time, has recently been
in Smyrna.
George BUCHANAN, living near Green Spring,
has kept watermelons since last October in
fodder stack.
Eliza Hopkins, coored woman 80 years OF
age, living near Townsend, was burned to
death last week from her clothes taking fire.
DR.. Isaac West, the man who attained
widespread reputation few years ago on ac-
count of his connection with the Cooch Turner
affair at Dover, is practicing medicine at Hous-
ton, Texas.
The Smyrna Times brings forward the fsl-
lowing big hogs: Robert Norris, two, 522
and 524 lbs. respectively; Andrew Sisco, one
weighing 500; VIM. c. Mitchell, one 400 lbs.
There are number of others weighing from
300 to 500 lbs.
ESQUIRE J. P. W. Kolock, an old soldier of
1912, is 80 years of age and still remains JUS
tice Of the peace. He has resided in George
town for s5 years and is still effective as
peace officer He draws a pension from the
government as a veteran Of 1919.
Last week an item appeared in our columns
stating that Gov Hall would be iuaugurated
January nth. This is an error. The inau-
guration will take place on Tuesday, January
2lst, being the third Tuesday in the month.
The Legislature will meet at Dover on the first
Tuesday in January.
Two 'Dutch-Nsckers, - last week, took
drink of concentrated lye from bottle, sup
posing it to be whiskey. They still live, but
don't feel very well about the epigastric region
Corn whiskey ard concentrated lye are 50 sim
liar in taste that it seems strange that people
will keep both about their house at the same
time without having them properly labeled.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-06-01
CONNER
FRIDAY. MAY 81, 1878.

hIDAI MAI os AOiC-
COMMERCIAL and agricultural matters throughout the ISL
ards move on in the even tenor Of their way-nothing espe-
c1aI!y worthy Of remark, aside from generally favorable reports
from most OF the districts. so far as heard from the past week
Gentle and refreshing showers have fallen at various points
but next to none in the metropolis.
Our dates from san Francisco are TO Nay Il, from winch we
gather the following in regard 10 our two main staples
srG1R-Tbe Market continues quiet, but holders, in view Of
the strong position Of the staple on account OF short crops IN
ali the great producing countries, are not inclined 70 make any
CONCESSIONS The bark ID G MurTay's cargo added to the STOCK
62s7 packages We quote No l, keg, S3O55c: No l, bags,
70 CITY trader; Cube. crushed and fine crushed, lltc5 Golden
c, 94c; Extra do, He c D, SIC; D, Sc.
~RrCE-Demand fair, and prices steady No l China quoted
at Sc 25G55O; No 2, S61OG6 2Oi Mixed, S6O5G6-lO per cl.
No Hawaiian in first hands, and no prospects OF any consldera-
bic receipts for some time.
The schr Sea Nymph, late from San Francisco, was pur-
chased on wednesday last by Mr. s Parker, Of Waimea, Ha-
wall. and Capt J C Quincy, Of Honolulu, for the coasting trade
price paid, $500 She registers 50tons, old measurement
Our feet Of coasting vessels now comprises some very fine
craft aside from the two steamers) clipper schOoners, well
found in accommOdaticns for passengers. How different from
the old times, when Jaryes wrote Of the horrors Of a trip in an
island coaster. and almost got crazed over the oft-recurring
cry Of bo5m-guyi" The last trip Of the schooner Haleakala,
one Of cur clipper coasters, was made in t~wenty-fOur hours
from Hlo to HonoluIu-qute equal to steamer time.
The arrivals for the week have been-May 25th, II Ger
Am 3-masted schr WIN L Beebee, from San Francisco, to II
Hackfeld & Coz %, Am schr Sea NymPh, from San Francisco;
%, Brit brig Storm Bird, from Ponape, with immigrants.
The only departure was the Am schr Isabel, for San Fran
cisco, with domestic produce valued at s~33,2l053.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-06-01

Thus it will be seen that since the general
establishment of pirate boarding schools for
girls; i. e., from 1866 to 1878, the sum of S19,-
710.03 more has been paid to girls schools, than
to boys schools of the same class, out of the
general appropriations available to the Board of
Education by Legislative enactment for such
objects.
An ordinance published by the Board of Edu
cation on the Goth of January, 1874, regulating
the age at which pupils for whom capitation fees
would be paid, should be admitted at family
schools, and limiting the age (l6 years) up to
which such fees would be allowed for pupils
attending those seminaries, having had the effect
to reduce to some extent, the amount of capita
ton fees to which those schools were entitled
under the rules of the Board regulating such
grants, special grants in addition to capItation
fees have been made in aid thereof. upon applica-
ton being made to the Board of Education for
that purpose. See report of the Board of Edu-
cation to the Legislature of 1876, page 9.
With regard to the maintenance of Lahaina-
luna Seminary, the Board of Education has no
option as to continuing or disseminating the
same, but is merely charged with the I" care and
direction of the Institution, which was form
ally accepted by the Hawaiian Government from
the A. B. c. F. NJ. by act of Legislature, to be
found in Sections 73S, 739, and 740 of the Civil
Code.
The same is also true Of the Industrial and
Reformatory School, established by act of Legis-
lature, approved December Both, 1864, and con-
tinued up to the present time under the act of
July 21st, 1870, and for the maintenance of
which a specific appropriation has been passed at
every biennial session of the Legislature.
The establishment and continuance of the
Haleakala Boys Boarding School at Makawao,
though instituted under the authority of Section
~ OF the Act of 1865 before quoted, to meet
what was believed at the time to be a public
necessity; is the only Government School of its
class in the Kingdom, and is wholly under the
control of the Board of Education.
The maintenance of this school has been a
source of expense to the Board, and better results
were expected than have as yet been realized.
We would refer our readers to the renort itself
for interesting details necessarily omitted the
subject is one of vital Importance to the entire
community, among whom a decided opinion pre-
walls as to the standard Of excellence at which
the schools of the Kingdom ought to be main
tanned. We invite discussion, being assured
that good will follow a thorough examination of
the subject.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-06-01
REPORT OF THE BOARD OF EDUCA-
TON.

Although we devoted q column to the report
of the Board last week, the subject was not by
any means exhausted. There is one point in
connection with the school system which we
think ought to be modified, at least in those
schools that receive assistance from the Govern
ment. That point is, the proportion in number
of pupils to teachers. In our opinion, and we
speak with some personal experience of the sub
ject, no instructor, as a general rule, should
undertake the labor of teaching more than
twenty-five or thirty scholars and for the real
good of the children, it were better that the
number should be limited to twenty. 1t stands
to reason that those schools numbering from
eight to fifteen scholars to each teacher, will
prove much more efficient and thorough in the
amount and quality of the instruction impaired
than schools that have a roll of forty to sixty
scholars and ONE teacher. 1t cannot be supposed
that one teacher, however experienced and asst
duous in the performance of his duty, is compe-
tent to give anything like justice to his scholars,
when they reach the number, as in one instance,
of ~sixty-six, and nearly one-half of these girls.
1t is unjust to the teacher, and unjust to the
pupil the former, if he is conscientious, is over
burdened, and the latter is deprived of his right
to acquire that amount of instruction
that the school system is designed to give him.
A system of monitors might divide and lessen
the teachers labor; but that would be at the
cost of the monitors time-valuable time, sub
tracted from his own school hours. We do not
know that anything of the kind prevails in our
public schools, and do not think it's introduction
would be advisable for many reasons, which are
readily apparent to the intelligent reader.
We refer more p~ointedly to the schools of Mr..
a. Kiha and Miss A. Aylett, which the
says "are large and popular English
schools. These teachers are both native-born
Hawaiians, and show a very creditable degree of
proficiency in the management of their schools
This we do not doubt, but of what possible value
to the pupil can be the knowledge of the English
impaired by the three and a half min
utes which Mr.. Kiha is able to devote to each
scholar during the six hours of each school-day?
A division of the one hundred and three scholars
in his school into classes of fifteen or twenty-five
each. would not remedy the evil, for a parrot-like
mode of education would be sure to result. The
child would acquire the pronunciation of easy
words, but no practical knowledge of their mean
ing. The absurdity of oVercrowding q school
in this manner is the more apparent when We |
consider that the school now spoken of is estab-
for the purpose of giving instruction in
the English language to children whose mother
is Hawaiian. The parents fondly ina
CINE their little ones are making the progress
they so anxiously desire, and for which they
tax themselves what, then, must be
disappointment when they come to under
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-06-01
NOTICE.

SEMK-ANNUAL OF THE
N Board of Trustees of the Queens Hospital will be held at
the Room Of the Chamber Of Commerce next FRIDAY. June :.
1t Per Order, +. A. SCHAEPER Secv.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-06-01

And the following amounts have been paid in
aid of private boarding schools for Hawaiian
boys, during the same period, viz:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-06-01
PORT OF HONOLULU. II. I.
ARRIVALS.

Nay 24-Schr Jenny, Pake, from Nawiiwii, Kauai
25-H I German Majssty's corvette Leipzig, Captain
Paschen. Is days from Guaymas, Mexico.
2G-Am 3-masted schr Vim l. Beebee, Eschen, II days
from San Francisco
26-stmr LikeHke, shepherd, from Hawaii & Maui
25-Schr Patio, SlOcum, from ROhala, Hawaii
27-Am schr Sea Nymph, Brown Il days I'm San Fran
2s-schr HaIeakals, Puaahiwa, from Hilo, Hawaii
~ 2s-Schr Leahi. Kaaina, from KOhala, Hawaii
25-Schr Manuokawai. Naiwi, from Hanamaulu, Kauai
29-Schr Pueokahi, TOomey, from Hama, Maui.
29-Sch WaioIi, Ikaia, from Kohala, Hawaii
Z9-Brt brig Storm Bird. Jackson. 80 days I'm Ponape
29-Smr Klauea Hou, Marchant, from Kalaupapa
29-Schr Mary Z Foster, Beck, from Kona & kau-
3O-Schr WaiIele, KalauaO, from MalikO, Maui
3I-Schr Nettie Merrill, Hatfield, from Lahaina, Maui
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-06-01
DEPARTURE rs.

May 25-schr Kekauluohi, MaIaihi, for HanaIei, Kauai
25-Schr Warwick, John Bull, for Kalaupapa, Mclokai
27-schr IA Moi, Sears, for Kahului, Maui.
27-Schr WaiehC, Kihs, for Maliko, Maui
27-Stmr Klauea Hou, Marchant, for Kalaupapa
Z7-H Il VI S Daring, Com John G J Hammer, for cruise
Z8-Stmr Lkelike, shepherd, for Maui q Hawaii.
2s-Schr KamaiIe, King, for KOna and Kau
2s-Schr Jenny, Pake, for Nawiliwili, Kauai
29-Schr Uiama, Puaahiwa, for kOhala, Hawaii
29-Am schr Isabel, Walker, for San Francisco
3O-schr Marion, Kiblin, for KolOa IL Waimea, Kauai
3O-Stm Kilauea Hou. Marchant, fr Lahaina & Kahului
36-Schr Manuokawai, Naiwi, for Hanamaulu, Kauai
O3-Schr Patio, SIOcum, for KOhala, Hawaii
3l-schr HaleakaIa, Puaahiga, for HiO, Hawaii
3I-Schr Waioi, TOomey, for Hama, Maui
3I-Schr Pueokahi, Ikais, for Rohala, Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-06-01
Under Which King, Benzonian 2"

. Mr.. EDITOR HAS your neighbor, the Gazette,
two editors, writing independently of each other?
1t would appear so, from reading last Wednesdays
issue of that paper. In one paragraph it is said
that Sc the bottom seems to have fallen out of the
(Finance0 Committees tub already; In another
paragraph, another editor, as it would appear.
says, "a We are ,coEEent to await the result of an
investigation before velturing an opinion" Now
which must we suppose is the true editorial view
or stand Ia the matter2 Perlaps, however, it may
be the case of the ass between tRo bales of hay.
moving his long ears and head Grst one way and
then the other, bat not yet sure where to take hold
of and bite. $50 far think SO Z" already"
QUIZ.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-06-01
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS

From WISDwARD PORTs-Per Likelike, May 26-COl z
8 SpaIding, s Haaheo, " KekOa, C Y Aiona, T w Bartels, +
W Fehlbehr, A W PIERCE and daughter, G G Williams, Rev I
COan and wife, J p SissOn, 5 McKeague, Mrs 5 Kipi, A Ii
Gould, Mrs ii VI Alexander, Father LeOnor. W F Sharratt. q
Schrevsr, Mrs I W Everett, W 5 Maule, W II Cornwel, wife
and child, and I16 deck.
FROM san FRASCSCO-Per VIM l. Beebee, May 27-H
Thomas and wife, and % Chinese
From SAN FRASCIsCO-Per Sea NymPh, May 2s-Miss A
Fuller, Jos Alexander
FOR WINDwARD PORTs-Per Lkeike, May 25-Samuel
Parker, Geo W Macf4rlane, ThOs T. Forsyth, DIR Trcusseau,
Ike, W Z Sharratt, Akins, An Long, Mrs JO Laid, VIM II
Cornxeu, JnO HiatZe. Claus Spreckles, III Shusler, l. Stern, :
Baumann, L Forbes, 5 I Alexander, G I Hopkins, W II Di-
mond, W tombstone, Mrs Tate, G Armstrong, w r Seal, A
Bishop Willis, II COrnwel, J Garcia, j Fred.
FOR LAHAINA & KAHULUI-Per KiLauea HOu, May 30-W
ID Alexander, Mrs C Is Andrews, Capt I II Hebron, Mrs
Houston and child, Z Preston, Geo Miner, and about % deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-06-01
IMPORTS.

FRoM SAN FRAscIsCO-Per VIM L Beebee, May 27-254O
posts, 81 N shingles, 81 m bricks, 30535 # lumber, "a cords
wood, and 1890 pkgs general, merchandise:
From SAN FRASCIsCo-Per Sea Nymph, May 2S-1OO bdls
lattice, 1000 posts. 2 boats, 23 empty containers, 5000 bricks,
5000 II lumber, 10 m shingles. and 1910 pkgs general mdse.
FROM SoUrH SEA IsLASDs-Per Storm Bird, May $4,000
straw hats, 1 csc curios, 1 roll mats, So pairs trousses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-06-01
THE BELL

A SUPPLY OF ELEPa0NES
n BELLS are expected in a feE weeks. which viii be leased
at New York rates.
c. H DICEEY
jul I'm Agent for :he Haw'n il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-20
wu,x Mr.. Wi Perkins, tho

wnsS Mr.. Iii Perkins, the great
American humorist. read James Ander-
sons testimony. he sspt copiously. He
felt that his laurels and occupation were
gone. Then raising his right hand to
heav.n, he vowed that he would sake
his next newspaper article sink Ander-
sons Ananias efforts into nothingness
or fracture his spinal column in the at
tempt. Els last newspaper contriou-
ton says be has travelled some 100000
miles by railroad during the past six
months, hence we judge that his spinal
column is still in good repair.-Norris-
toua Herald.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-20
nsu Ii WlS6lN SAYS:

oae ol tas hcs. r,m.dis. for cstarrh. nav. the
inw h sNNFuEiIs ENIlCAL Cul;E. II 10 not
uaplrtss q tottk thrJagh the ns-tris. ani there
,ciIfs With caah OSt.ie .sulali gass tubs Tor U.s.
IN hihal itlan. IL clrafs tho bead and throt %
thoIof-'hy thai, tss n each tiOtnins o re.ng.
ulrru AEe nO UaliessNllt sScrttfn tsh.i hour1.ter
ails htslfng dnr,ug tie sutiro ". bul Al unprc.
cgfs nf & e trtn7s4s oc- Ani rc-tr dofy organs.
-Lsr J. H. siygai. si iVyeAssisr ,if-ssJ L'aeos.
rarn prct,re eor,ains w rinfor'r Improved
fnlaiinT TuI.. Ntta tull dit, rtvts tt r>o Ia all
cssrs l.rice, stta. fOrsAlo ~ ali Ntcl, ssls and
i.-faIlD.r lsis aud prairfg tlrlu Hhoui ihct lied
sttf. sasi,r"fCl. NEtESS iptEtli.urasrA
Ns.rulsa I " ruirsiiiu ptufFai'. boioi. nass.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-20

RArSKY. the colored member OF Con-
gress from South Carolina. "was the
only sober member ON the floor during
the Las, hours Of Congress, and the only
one who attended 10 business" Here
We have another convincing proof that
the colored man can never become an
Amsfican statesman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-20
uSSuasEREp GRAVES.

Yoo hillside with it, ,aA',. of cleaning white,
Bsthed IN the glory % the setting san.
Holds many a gIave where. hlid'n n irom our
SON. icssd on. .l.er.. ufs'. toll and labor
Ba, there ~. grave. over whose 'iunO'rins
No poii.Hsi marble r.ar- its',sisly h,.d.
And where no f.syrsnt flowers above uniod
To wskep pity tor tho auis' dead
TAsse are the graves dses down within our
ws.r. lie ,S. dream. and hOrss 'f e.riv
Barred from sight. bu, .isualied by such
AZ ouiy can bs msds by blood and tears
Some early low. that crowned Us In our yoath.
Ana msds An sloIiOas foe = short sweet
some sssri.asd promise, rObsSd Of strength
crushsd In ihs nOnipx sf II. newborn
psves.
Here IL the spot where @snoy has engraved
srhs form ani f.ee Of one se called . iIiend.
One for vho-e welfare wc woaid cen have
oeu.ure and hsaitaehe To the bitter epi.
But twas net wisely .ions and - We draw
Before the trraehtty of sniling eyes
A heavy veil. The eoli woti " u saw,
woula prorsr pity Ia thousand lis-.
So life soc. on. We isy the f0rns away
OF thing ve loved hot wisely. bat too vel.
And In the lapss " years we learn to stay
The frstfll chanting of their iunsfal knsll.
We learn To smile before the smiling throng.
Although the zdderi - fsng- bs deeply .ets
And lon. perhaps. our voices In the -ong.
To soothe the pain No never s@n forgvt.
And thus We learn TO envy ths calm rect
or tho.s vho slssp besesih the Silent -od.
Bound with life's CALLING chains. We know us
To bend our head. ,na pa's beneath the
rod.
And vhsn Ne Gee ssme msurner. heavy clad
In robes Of biasi. hAggsrs, with 'e.r-din~sd
sye
We tno. their live. ~Oud be more bright and
Could they bat reason II Ia life TO die.
Mourn not the siumberins dad. bu, rather Say,
Blsst are the 'leeSsr> Years ma, come and
He.ds that ar. brown and gold may turn to
Bu, they ar. done with earth .Od tear. and
sOm.-h.rs. We know. beyond the world OF
They VIII :, las, have found .wee, Lsths's
some tim. ssli mes, them at God. judgment
wAsrs II. I. love. and love one long. true
dream.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-20

POLITICAL speaker accused rival OF
unfathomable meanness, and i
warn't him not to persist In bis dis.
graceful course. or he'll find that two OF
US can play at that game.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-20
soRElY AFFLICTED. A
eaeAIIY AEEllcIEp.

y,,.r.. = o Br..sort. & O.. h,acer; c.s,liss.I
II take pls..lie y t.e"ians,n,;,,,,,ss SASroxps
afflicted With th. DIS ase. xs greatly ariicted
Nil, u for lot x tsr. and cared u wuh two bot.
WAS again taken with Cntnth iile sevcrely, and
iisn.edislsIy mt for another bottle, which nHed
ne ali rgh giNlrg u,- rt,isf from the rrst dose
an sOnndsnt thai this rvnlety y III do all that u
claimed for u. AMI tnorstoo. Wishing you Success
IA, Ia inisOduciIoa. As.i N,fy tIaiY yyaiS S,,ru
Beaver. Oct 4. iSa. Of suaiiA a Doll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-20

Tuk only difference between cat
and comma is that one has claws at
ends OF the paws. while the other has
the pause at the end Of the clause.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-20

"THs." said old snashpipes, as he
lolled ON the deck Of the Lively sally.
IN un ching his lunch. "this u what |
call the Deeklay.ration OF indspend-
nes 90
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-20

A NAN who lately ssnt eommuniea-
ton to newspaper. signed 1t " .Equi'
tas, but the signature came out, "a
Quiet Asa"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-20

Ir will never do to let women vote.
They would die before election day, try
lug TO ind out the color Of the other
party's new ballots.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-20

TRIED EVERYTHING.

49, ..r. X ss.s Ti S.sd ssSsoRDs RxbISSi.
CUaE TO. CATALl.iI. ant 10 has eivru pcnsct
satisilstion. have tri-d almost even ythlnE, ana
therefore take pleasure IN rrcou1eniiax W uso
10 al afflicted with Catarth OF any Kind. aud ouer
Ncryttpi!. w. ~ pkchh'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-20

A LITTLE boy. sentenced to be
whipped. said Very well 90 ahead.
All / ask Is V take ehloroiorm before
you begin"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-07-20

nKrosrrs sfcoIs OR BULLION received.
j j dthsrlon open acopunt or TO Issue CEh.
fIFiCATRS therefor, payable lat tho option oi
DE hoIder) In Gold Hin or San frsneisoo; TO
nnass collections. purchase Bullion atthe most
fsyorabls rats, or sdvancs coin ,hercon when
forwarded 70 the Parent Bank In San franeiscoi
sclls Bills OF Exchange, and transsets General
Ranking Business.