davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-11

PRETTY POTTERY PIcTUREs.-Those who fail to read the advertisement in another col umn headed "Pretty Pottery Pictures" will miss rare chance.
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-11
RUPTURE

Relieved and cured without the injury trusses in- ntct, by Dr. J. A. Shermans system. Office. 25s Broadway, N. Y. His book, with photographic like OeutR.
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-11

Governor pumped himself dry without producing the least effect. The crowd on the outskirts opened respectfully for him to pass out, and the dealers moaned more pitifully than ever. The women pitched in with renewed v1gor, and shawls, sugar, poplins, bottles of pickles, ribbons, washing soda, muslins and bags of hominy were pitched into the wagons | at the doors. Then a second rumor spread over the crowd. The President was coming. This also proved true. Davis rode down from the Capitol, fol- lowed by Capt. Gay with hundred of ,, the Guards. He mounted wagon, and everybody was silent. I had seen him several times, but had never heard him speak. So forced my way within ten feet of hlm and stood spellbound. It was the most eloquent speech I ever heard. Tall and slender, he swayed with emotion like the willow in the wind. His words were carefully chosen. He spoke of his experience in the Mexican war, and while expressing his deepest sympathy with the sorrows and suffer- ings of the children of the Confederacy, sternly maintained the necessity of law and order.'
 The Major heard that many of the women stopped pillaging, and gathered at distance listening to the words that they could catch. At the close of his speech the President took out his watch and gazed at it long and earnestly.
 "'Captain Gay, said he, 'order your men to load with ball and cartridges. "
 The order was obeyed, and the ring ing of ramrods was heard. The crowd began to give way.
 "as Captain Gay, said the President,
Connecticut western news., 1878-04-11
ETxhH READER OF THIS PAPER
 NIN HAVE 4 PACKAGE
A Mysterious Homicide.

His Remarkable offer is made to introduce our psge
 :. T. RICHARDSON & CO.,. Publishers, Se9 BR( -ATCHES. etc.-for clubs. Rare chance for agents.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
HELEN A WEEKLY HERALD.
Yellow Fever.

MEMPHIS, October 5.--Dr. R. w. Mitchell
Medical Director of Howard's, to-day re-
ceived the following telegram from German
town, Tennessee: Send doctor to- US at
once. DR.. Thompson is prostrated. Ten
new cases have developed in the past "a
hours, and there is no physician to help US.
From noon yesterday until noon to-day the
unde.. 1ers report 80 interments. Twenty
seven Of these were reported this morning.
New ORLEANS, October 5.-Deaths, So !;
cases reported, 80; total deaths, 3,112; cases
10,303.
BATON ROUGE, October 5.-Deaths during
the past twenty-four hours, g. There have
been 80 new cases daily for the last four
days. The city is now hospital and almost
every house contains some of the sick.
MEMPHIS, October 8.-The weather is warm
which is favorable to further spreading of
the disease From o'clock last night until
noon to-day, % deaths were reported by the
undertakers
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10

Congressional Nominations.
BUFFALO, IN. W October 5.-R. V. Pierce
has been nominated for Congress by the Re-
publicans in the 32d district.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, October 5.-The
Democrats of the Goth Congressional district
nominated Alexander j. Thompson, of
Schenectady for Congress. The nationals
have nominated F. F.. Wendell for the same
Office.
PoUGHKEEPs1E, IN. ~ October 8.-The
Republicans of the 18th district nominated
John H. Ketchum for Congress.
M1DDLETowN, IN. Y.) October 8.-The
Democrats of the 18th district renominated
George N. Beebe for Congress.
OoRNNe, IN. ~ October 8.-The Demo-
Gratis of the Goth district nominated Francis
G. Babcock for Congress.
LOWELL, (Mass) October SAT the ad-
journed greenback convention of the 7th
Congressional district, A. NJ. Stevens, loco
motive engineer, was nominated. J. w. Tar
box was the candidate. 'l't n ~.
NEW BEDFORD, (Mass) October 8.-W. w.
Crapo was nominated for Congress by the
Republicans of the list district. Y
ST. LOUIS, October 8.-The Republicans
of the I'd district of this city nominated Ma
than Cole for reelection to Congress.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10

LONDON, October 8.-A Vienna correspon-
dent writes as follows: CONSERVATION has
been produced in Count Andrassy's camp and
considerable irritation in the public mind, by
the Turkish circular requesting the powers
to compel Austria to conform to the declara-
ton of her Plenipotentiaries at the Berlin
Congress. Count Andrassy last week assured
the Hungarian Premier that the conclusion
of convention with Turkey was regarded as
a moral certainty. Its failure is said to have
great infuences'on the Hungarian crises
There is an impression in Hungary that Aus
tria is in danger of drifting into war with
Turkey, hence the anxiety to prevent opera
tons against Novi-Baz
A correspondent friendly to Andrassy re-
sents and repels the Turkish charges that the
Austrian troops have done their work with
needless severity and cruelty, and says such
charges are not in keeping with the Porte's
professions of anxiety to maintain relations
of friendship and alliance with Austria.
Caratheodori, the Turkish special Envoy
to Vienna, leaves that city to-day for Con-
stantinOple.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
Tne Hostile Cheyennes.

CHEYENNE, October 8.-A dispatch from
Camp Robinson, Neb., dated October 9Th,
says: John MCGEE, an old resident here,
reports that Indians were seen this morning
by some cattle men within 10 miles of this
post, signalling from Crow Buttes, by means
of looking glasses, in asouth-easterly direc-
ton. A courier from Spotted Tail reports
that band OF Indians crossed Wounded
Knee creek on the night of the 9Th, going in
the direction of the new Red Cloud Agency.
From information gathered from couriers ar
irving here no less than four parties of hos
tile Cheyennes are said to have crossed be-
tween here and Wounded Knee, going north;
and the belief is that these Indians have been
aided in evading the troops. Messengers
arriving at Camp Robinson this afternoon re-
port the praries having been set on fire thirty
five miles northeast of Hat Greek by the
band of Indians that were said to have cross
ed the Sheridan road day before yesterday.
The atmosphere southeast and east of here
is black with smoke. The smell of the burn
ing prairie grass is very discernible. A large
tract of country must be on fire, af the stock
is coming from that direction on to this range.
OMAHA, October 8.-A dispatch received
from Thornburg, says the Indians have scat
tered. The dispatch confirms the previous
kilograms, but gives nothing later. Captain
Mauch was forty miles behind the Indians.
Major Dallar, with hundred men, start
ed from Ogallalla yesterday to overtake
Thornburg. Col. Carleton, from Camp Rob-
inson, has by this time reached the country
between Snake creek and Niobrara river,
through which the Indians are expected to
pass.
A Sidney dispatch says: A courier from
Carleton's command, on Snake creek arrived
here at five p. m, and reports Carleton's ad-
vance discovered by the advance scouts of
the Cheyennes, on the night of the Sd, thirty
five miles southeast of Snake Greek Station.
If not discovered by the Cheyennes, Carleton
would have engaged them the next day.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10


DAVENPORT, Qowa) October 8.-The cleo
ton is progressing and large vote is being
polled. Both parties are working hard. A
large greenback vote is being cast. Judge
Brannon, the Democratic nominee for Con
gress, however, is running strong.
DEs MONIES, October 8:-The election il
progressing quietly. A large vote will be
pol]ed. The Germans are voting the Repub
lican ticket, except Auditor of State.
CHICAGO, October 8.-The following is the
latest report received from the Iowa election
Twenty towns give Hill (Rep FOR secre.
tarv of State, 1906 maj.
Twelve towns give Kothrock (Rep) fol
Supreme Judge, 913 maj.
Three towns give McCord (Rep) for Con.
gress in the 1st district, 288 maj.
Price, Rep) for Congress in the I'd district,
is probably elected. One town gives O'Don'
nell, Dem) for Congress, " maj.
Nine towns give Deering (Rep) for Con-
gress in the 4th district, 359 maj.
One town gives Clark (Rep) for Congress
in the 5th district, 80 maj.
One town gives Gillet (Greenback. Dem. J
for Congress in the 7th district, 8 maj.
Sampson (Rep) for Congress in the 9Th dis
trict, as far as heard from, has 1,078 maj.
Carpenter (Rep) for Congress in the 9th
district, has 272 majority in five towns.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
Jerome Park Races.

JEROME PARK, N. Y, October 5.-The
track is extremely dusty, and the attendance
is very large. No pool selling is allowed on
the track, but bookmakers are excited, and
betting is lively. The first race, mile dash,
for purse Of $40O was won by Loulancer.
Perfection second, Belle Helene third. Time
1:46.
The second race, Nursery Stakes, for 2 year
olds, three quarters of mile dash, was won
by Kingernest, Uncase second. Time 1:19;
90 New YORK, October 8.-There was large
attendance at Jerome Park to-day. . The first
race mile and q quarter dash, was won by
Dank; Bonnie Wood second time, 21SA.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
The Great Western Racer Said to Have
Been Permanently Disabled.

LEXINGTON, (Ky.) September 25.-There is
considerable excitement in sporting circles
here over an accident that has happened to
Major Thomas great race-horse, Himyar,
who was classed the fastest three-year-old in
the world.
Himyar's back has been in some way in
jured and his loins terribly wrenched. 1t is
believed it will be impossible for him ever to
run again. Himyar was the champion two
year-old of 1877, and could run mile in
1:40t. Last spring Major Thomas refused
$3.50, 900 for him. Himyar was entered for
the Dixie stakes, to be run for at Baltimore
next month, when he was to have met Duke
of Magenta, P. Lorillard's Spartan and other
noted horses. Major Thomas also proposed
to match Himyar against any three-year-old
in the'country this fall for 5000, and he
was to have run the Duke Of Magenta on his
visit East for $1,000.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10

Lewis klIIeO.
CHICAGO. September 80, 1878.
To Lieutenant General p: II. Sheridan:
The following has just been received from
Fort Wallace:
JOHN POPE, Brevet Major Gen.
CAMP CLARK CREEK, September %, VIA
FT. WALLACE, September 29.-We found
the Indians waiting for us about p. m., in
the canyons of the Famished Woman's Fork.
Lieutenant Colonel w. H. Lewis, of the
Nineteenth Infantry, and three men were
wounded. We got one dead Indian, seven
teen dead saddle ponies, and sixty-two head
of stock. We were prevented by darkness
from following up our success. l followed
the trail this morning to this point, from
which detach Lieut. Gardney and Surgeon
Davis with twenty-five cavalrymen to escort
Lewis and the two wounded men to Wallace.
The Indians, think, will cross the railroad
about Sheridan Station. will be on the line
of the railroad on their trail some time to-
morrow, unless they again lay in wait for US.
The whole outfit is together, l think, and
you desire me to follow beyond the railroad,
l wish you would send me two light wagons
with eight thousand pounds of corn and eight
hundred rations. Please send, if possible,
DR.. Davis or sub. to me with the detail that
takes Colonel Lewis to Wallace. pull out
on the trail Immediately.
CLARENCE MAUK, Capt. 4th Cav. Comd'g.
Also the following from Lieut.. Gardner:
FORT WALLACE, Sept. 80, 1878.
To the assistant Adjutant Gen., Fort Leav-
enaoorth, Ks.:
I have just arrived here and reported to
General Davis Lieutenant Colonel Lewis
died on the route about o'clock.
c. GARDNER, Lieut. 10th Infantry.
General Davis telegraphed as follows:
FORT WALLACE, September 28.-Lieut.
Gardner, of the Nineteenth Infantry, arrived
here with an escort and the remains of Col.
Lewis and two men. at o'clock this morn
ing. Captain Mauk's dispatch, sent to you
by Lieutenant Gardner, describes his fight. l
now know where the Indians are, and can
begin to operate intelligently. The prospects
are good for capturing the Indians. Colonel
Dodge's command must be in close proxim-
ity to them. He will move at daylight for
them. Dallas command is thirty five miles
south of this place, but he has been ordered
back
JEFF C. DAVIS. Commanding.
Lieutenant Colonel William II. Lewis, of
the Nineteenth Infantry, was graduate of
the Military Academy in 1s49, a native of
Alabama, and about so years of age. He
was looked upon as one of the best officers in
the service.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, October SIN 13 townships
the Republican net gain is 4. The Republic
cans claim that Hanna is elected in his district.
The indications are that the Democrats will
elect their State ticket by about 5000.
INDIANAPOLIS, October 8.-Forty-six 8. town.
ships so far show small Democratic gain
The National vote increases slowly. The
Democrats claim the Legislature, but there is
nothing to indicate such result.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10

WASHINGTON, October ga general order
Just issued from the War Department calls
the attention of the officers of the army to
the section in the army appropriation bill
passed at the last Congress, prohibiting the
use of the army as . p $50 conaitatus. except
in such cases as may be expressly author
lied by the Constitution or acts of Congress-
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
The santa Cruz Iusurrection

The santa Cruz InsurrectiOn.
New YORK, October 8.-A despatch an
nouncing that the insurrection in Santa Cruz
is drawing to close, says: The French and
English men of-war are protecting the towns,
while the Danish soldiers and local volunteers
are securing the country.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10

NEW YORK, October 8.-Judge Van Brunt
to-day rendered his decision in the case of
the Astor heirs, who sought to enjoin the
city permanently from making improvements
on its water front, authorized by the act of
1871. While the decision, which is favor
able to the city, will doubtless be appealed
from, it is the most important rendered since
the ring trials. The questions involve nearly
the whole of the water front of the city, and
upon their ultimate determination will depend
millions of dollars Judge Van Brunt says:
1.-THE conclusion to which have arrived is
that the right of plaintiffs to this wharfage
is resting in covenant. and the city not hav-
ing in any manner granted covenant not to
use any land outside of the wharf, and not
having given any easement over the land for
the benefit of the wharf, the defendants have
invaded no rights of the plaintiffs in making
use of land outside of West street, and the
complaint must be dismissed with costs.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
Michael leeeee.s Fortune.

01C1AssCA NUxOUA1sOe
New YORK, October 8.-The Panama Star,
just received, says: A claimant has appeared
for q portion of the immense fortune left by
the late Michael Reese, of California, in the
person of Isabella Ancona, native of Pana-
ma. She claims to have been the wife of
the deceased millionaire, and that her son
Richards is their legitimate offspring.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10

New York, October g. Preparations are
making for the conference of believers in the
premillenial advent of Jesus Christ. This is
to be held at the Church of the Holy Trinity
in this city, October 30th and 31st. and Nov.
1st. A circular has been issued. setting forth
the object of the conference, and giving the
names Of the Bishops, Professors. Ministers
and others who unite in approving the call.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10

The Workingmen's Convention of Deer
Lodge county met at Butte on Saturday, 5th,
and placed in nomination the following per-
sons:
Councilmen-J. B. McMasters, E. Rooney,
w. r. 81. Edwards.
Representatives Patrick Woodlock, NJ. A.
Numan, II. 8. Shamers, D. A. Steele. Frank
Carey.
Clerk and Recorder-John Eddy.
Probate Judge-O. Emmerson.
County Commissioners rs-Morgan Evans,
VIM Weir, Thomas Stark.
Nominations for Treasurer and Assessor
were skipped"
With most of the candidates we are not
sufficiently acquainted to speak of their quail
fication for the offices for which they are
named. Several of them, if we mistake not,
have heretofore appeared as candidates on
Democratic tickets, and in one or more cases
have served the county in public trusts. Nc
Masters, Edwards, Woodlock, Steele and
Evans are names that have figured with more
or less prominence in the politics of Deer
Lodge county,. Nj. Witter is personally
known to many 0fs our people. He repre-
sented Beaverhead in the Legislature and was
accounted an intelligent and useful member.
He is man in the prime of live, possessed
of great energy and activity, and in the COM
ing race his opponent must do some tall run
ming to get there first.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
The OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
Scattering and |nconcIusive
Returns.
Republican Successes in Ohio
and Iowa.
Indiana Democratic on the State
Ticket.
Important Indian and Other News
Important Indian and Other News.

Ohio.
CHICAGO, October 8.-The latest reports
from Ohio say the Republicans claim the
State ticket by about 5000 majority.
CHICAGO. October ga Columbus dispatch
saws about one-third of the State shows
Republican gain of about IL, 600.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
O'Leary and fauehes.

New York, October SIN the walking
match to-day at 2:9o p. M, O'Leary had
made 376 miles, and Hughes 90s. Hughes
walks with the greatest difficulty, and SEEM
ingly with intense pain.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
BIG PURSES FOR THE FLYERS.
A $50, 900 Stake to be Run For At Sacra.
mentO in November.

SAN Francisco, September 15-Arrange-
ments have been completed for grand four
mile heat race for q purse of $50, 900. open
to all thoroughbreds in the country, to be run
in November on the Agricultural Park track,
Sacramento. In addition to this race purse
of $50, 900 will be offered and divided into
four prizes, open to all horses in America
but Mollie Mccarthy and Ten Brock. The
latter race will be run in October on the Ag-
ricultural Association track.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
Another rilden Defeat

AnOtneF T1I0en De1eAt
NEW YORK, October 8.-The State Demo-
cratic Committee met to-day and elected VIM.
Purcell, of Rochester, Chairman. This is q
defeat of the Tilden men, whose candidate
was Gen Faulkner.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
n ufdered.

C1NC1NATTl, October 8.-Thos. Stewart and
his sister, two old people living on farm
near Richmond, KY, were shot by an un-
known party on Friday night last.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10

By a new invention, the figures on watch
dials are made luminous, SO that they can be
read at night.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10
THE INDIANS.

Particulars Of I.jeure tenant Colonel Lewis,
Fight with the Red Skins On the
Southwestern FrOntier-COlOnel
Lewis Killed.
Helena weekly herald., 1878-10-10

The Rail- and Banquet At Virginia city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-04
BIGGEST TIMING OUT.

0RAISs OF WHEAT MEAeusIsa oNH
" hslf irsh In ie-sth. SAMPLE fEkk Y
sv,ry Tsrmer IN the United statss- drrs.e~
curiosity IN ssed evss seen.
=. Y. HAINEs . CO.
s.srm. swsssxsssr. rsns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-04
The Sunday School Boy.

The Young are suil,less. but obssrv-
ant. Last Sunday. as We were passin:
along Main street, a little boy overlook
us. He was on his way FROM Sunday
school. He said:
"Sayl do you think It's just the
ehees: to do as they do in the Sunday
school library?"
Failing TO ses the connection OF
ch.sss xitb IN. oue.lion we asked him
to s,plain.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-04
o. 90 LOT.

One psir Sleeve Duttons. stone setting.
one set 90 spiral shirt studs.
One heavy band Engzgem,nt Ring.
One set C7) Engraved Bracelets.
ODe Ladles' lsng Guard or Neck Chain.
One Engraved Miniature Locket. for above.
Oss Uent's heavy link Sa:eh Cham.
One LAKE 0eor,e Dlswond Stud.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-04
% 90 LOT.


Ons Ladies' Open Guard Chain.
One Ladies Mech Cham and Croes.
one beautiful Locket. engraved.
Upe pair hand Brscsletr.
One tents twist link Vest Chain and ChArni.
One pair onyx sleeve Buttons.
One set ia) Onyx shirt Studs.
Ons nav improved Collar Button.
One sftra cut Cameo beal Ring.
One Arizona solitaire Stud.
ON. set Amethyst OF Topaz Pin aud Ear Drops.
lne Ladies' ChsmiSe button. -
One plain Ring. stamped ISL
% 90 LOT.
On. Ladies' Open Chain. with aide and
tsssei, (Bstaii price t5l.
One Grnt's heavy watch Chain. with curb
charm. tlsetsii price SS
One Ladies' heavy long Neck Chain.
Que elegant chased Miniature Loefst Tor
One sct Cameo Medallion Pin and Ear Drops.
One pair ta) heavy hand Bracelrts.
One Gents Solitaire diamond stud.
One usnt's Cluster Diamond Pin.
On. pair Amethyst or OnyI sleeve but'ons'
One sst Cs) studs 70 match the above.
One elegant heavy set Cameo Seal King.
One nassivv band or Wedding RiuL.
one new patent" Collar Buiton.
Ous Lsdic, ! Ghemise Bu tou.
One AmethJ 1t OF Tcpaf III x, extra nnisn'
. lot amounts TO exactly ten times the price we
g so. our ts lot for $50.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-04

wHAr THE Car II KErr foE.--A few
days ago a teacher in QUE Of the pri'
mary schools in city not far from Bos'
ton was instructing her lowest class IN
natural history. Her subject was the
cat and it, habits. and she proceeded
to question her scholars in order to SEQ
how much they knew OF the subject
under consideration. and many were tho
answers-showins that she had not
wastsd her efforts that she received.
Al last she said to the smallest OF her
boys, little mite with chubby cheeks
and elistening eyes:
"Johnny. what does your mother
keep cat forg"
"To lay kittens. was the unexpected
reply. -
The questioning for that session came
to an abrupt end.-Bosio" Posi.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-04
q 90 LOT.

One Ladies' Neck Chain and Charm.
One Ladies' heavy uuard Chain for Waseh.
one sst PIN and kAr Rings, Amethyst.
Obs extra 1ns Miniature Loekrt.
Que Cameo zeal kirs.
Que very heavy Wedding o, Rnsasement Ring
On. Gents heavy waien Chain with Charm.
O0e Lake George Cluster Pin.
Que pair ~ heavy band Bracelets
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-04
WATCHES, JKwELRr. ETC.

ponANE GOLD PARIS WAS rEsr into
jewellers rss nos
capital and he aid mpess
mpossbe for experts 70 ase' ''' Wv
thss of all
IN
putup
anyslusu lJanuay
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-04

cLasrsp her tiny hand in mine l
vowed To shield her from the wind AMI
FROM the worlds cold storms. She set
her beautsous eyes on me. and with her
little lips. said she IAN umbrella will
do ss wall ["
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-04
DIVIDEND M0Ilct.

Orrtcx or CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA
Ow,nirv Cosnpsnv. San frantisco. Dec. I,
,-r1 Al : weeilns of the Bos-d Of Trustees Of
IN. .hc,. rsmed campsny. he'll this day.
dl,,deod sNa. sOl of Too ~ lhli.fs prr sn.re
" a.r,.rr,i. p,,shie on Friday. Dec. u.
saI5 r,.n.f.r hooks elo.-d until ,h. i3lh In
. A. W. BAvENs.
81, sesrsta--.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-04
FNolNEERS, ATTENTION |!

AL uxxpERs on coxsrocK Division
"A No 4. Of the f3roiherhood Il stationary
rnsinssrs. srs regassted :, BE- pse,snt a. ne
rvrH}SN. Jssusry I. 1sfe. - business Of In
js3sd q. !. rxAkiNs' Y. A =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-04

p,e. exactly ten times the pneo
fsh he for 81 lot rtss for 80. owpo'Mt"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-01-04
MIGHT SCHOOL REoPENIne.

A ID o. DAVIS, ASSISTED BY Mss LOU
N. DAVIS. wi'l reopen HE Eight School for
laiirr and ..eentismen. At the ccntrai Building.
A Glass in Doabie Entry Bookkeeping viii be
Parties attending SOLICIT such branches Of
stndy - they chs ose.
Term. Reasonable. desd m