davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02
Germany and sarnoa.

Among other items Of official information
from the South Pacific, we have the intelli-
gence ''tha5.Gernany protects Samoan indepen-
deace by indirect action. The German war ship
Ariadne at present (Sept- :, 1879 in Sydney
harbor, while On visit 10 Samoa attac he'd
the harbor OF Saluafatta as guarantee Of the
equality Of rights Of the German Government" :"
By the above extract from the Sydney Mail of
the 3lst Of August last, it sppears Germany
helps Tonga and similarly intervtnes at Sa-
ploa. Saluafatta IS port in Sayaii, the most
westerly island in the Samoan Group, or Nayi-
gators Islands We do not exactly compre-
bend the position Of Germany with regard to
her attaching the harbor Of Saluafatta, or why
such = proceeding was at all necessary, unless
Germany wishes TO bring on a collision Of
interests between that Government and the
United States, which as we understand the
status Of things assumed the protection Of
Samoa some months ago. five are right in
our conjectures on this subject, Germany, will
most likely hear FROM the United States in
due time on the subject Of this new move on
the part Of the war ships Of Germany.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02

STAGNlTIoS IN GREAT BRIrAIS.-The British
trade returns for May show that the expected i'm
provemeut has not yet come. What with European
war complications and uncre anties, the Chinese
famine which cnts the English market, the strikes
and the competition of America, there is no prom
ise OF better things in any quarter. The exports
may show decline of II per cent. compared with
May OF last year. ln cotton goods the decline of
expectation, compared with last May, is l6iS
per cent in hardware l01 aud in steel II per cent.
The total decrease in exports values is eI 100 600
In imports there is decline OF l04 per cent.
against IS per cent. increase last May The imports
OF raw cotton tor the month was 70 per cent. over
that of Nav 1877
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02

How TO BE 4 MAS.-Wheu Carlisle was asked
by young person to point what course of read
ing be thought best to make him 4 man, replied, III
his Characteristic manner. The letter is too long,
We quote only the concluding paragraph: "In con-
elusion, will remind you that not by books alone,
or by books chiefly, does man become in all parts
a man. Study to do faithfully whatsoever thing in
your actual situation, then and now, you nd either
expressly or taetly laid down to your chArge-that
is your post and stand in 1t like true soldier ST.
lenty devour the many chagrins of it, all stua-
uons have many, and see you aim not to quit it
without doing all that it, at least, requires of you
man perfeets himself bE work much more than by
reading There are growing Kind of men that can
wisely combine the two things; wisely, yaliantly,
can do what is laid to their hand in the present
sphere, and prepare themselves withal for doing
other wider things, if such lie before them"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02

DrDx'T GEr TIE DEcoRArIOs.-It was in the
golden prime Of the good Louis Philippe, when q
member Of the Cabinet seat for eminent journalist
and when they alone said unto him "See here,
voald you like NE to make you ehevalier Of the Le
gion Of Honsr7"
"TeE," replied the journalist, "if 1 can get the
decoration without having to do anything diihonor-
able"
Wsll-hs didn't get it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02

~ Through the enterprise and public spiri, of
few gentlemen in California and the British Aus
tralisu Colonies, there has been quite a brisk
business carried on, in the reciprocal exchange If
seeds, plants, fish and fish eggs birds snd all kinds
of products of each country with the other, aud
thus in few years great benefit will result to both
countries. The growing trade between the Colo
mics and the Pacific Coast Range, is becoming of so
much Importance, that the wise heads on both
sides are actively engaged in securing all the ad-
yantages that can be derived by the Interchange
alluded to. There is nothing like push and energy
TO give an impetus to the prosperity Of people
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02

ANAroNr OF A PANo-FoETE.-A writer has
taken the trouble 10 give the actual material used
in constructing piano-forte. In every Instrument
there are Is kinds of wood, viz, pine, maple,
spruce, cherry, walnut. whitewood, apple, base
wood aud birch, all OF which are indigenous; and
mahogany, ebony. holly, cedar, beech and rose
wood, from Honduras, Ceylon, England, South
America and Germany. In this combination, elias
teity, strength, pliaoility, toughness. resonance
lightness, durability and beauty individual quail
tiles, and the general result is voice There are
also used Of the metals, iron, STEEL brass, white
metal, gun metal aud lead. There are in the same
instrument of seven aud one-half octaves, when
completed, 2I4 strings, making total length of
Isl feet Of steel wire and 500 feet of white cover
ing wire. Such piano will weigh from 900 to
1000 pounds and will last, with constant use, not
abuse, Is or 20 years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02

TEirrE-EsFen Psrsszs have been arrsstsi Il Berlin
sines the Las. Attempt upoa the EGpsr0rs Efs. far
sFsakag sisrsFscrfzy ef hin CT tie strssts- There
i great anIisEg oser tie rrssenE e1n1it1a Of the
EmPerur Ehs vii zst be cozsilsraE cur of danger
far fully thrss Esaka even If hs doss vel n he
mexnrue
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02

4 SEE Tss FoE SzALs--Thsrs exists an Arimal
Ehica night e trained % render rs great service
that s the seal which Is slaughtered 50 zsreess '
Tor ths SAKE Ct Is oil and SKIN. Intelligent ard af
fsc9uars, II Possesses al the qualities suitable for
domestic stGts The Dirsctgr ef the Muss1ui a. Di-
1sz aa3 80 szifuLiy raziei seae years ago that
th11gh By rAtzre amphI5i0cs. its pri1iliEe habits
we-s char sei. aud L rarely wszt into the water
raess itsst ari-g TIE winter sioss its zstsr II
tEe warn clrusr e the 6rssiis, stretched o. the
vocd-tsaes- II paizs we're tAksa to teach the seal
Il 1ir1t bee1s % the tshernAn what the dog is 70
tie -Ggrsr- Sor need We despair Of sueh result.
fer tie C1iusss train the reora or suekfzz fsa 10
catc1 turtles aat the heron ard ccr1laut % capture
fishes. The c1zst Of England Eazli be It place for
the siG=Ati3a of the seal The Talze Of such belu
nav be imagined when think CT the great sofituae
Cf t1e sea-.a many times larger than the spaee
covered 1y izzd-Whers uza las 10 ally, zud can
Only ecust upou those Who dread hiu. What an in
tsrss. for h1 il the very element itself to have
frs1i azd eoZpGui5u vhs voal8 follow hin II his
hsalng sEpeiltleas Iaere are uot wanting esuclu-
sys rssaits Ehieh have beea Obtsiaed in Individual
eases and II tAs slne were srtsadsi to the
r4es. nay say that tas sea- Is Al ally rs11y pre
pared b rStars-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02

EkIsrSs cF rHE ErzTDIcE--Ths EagIish ship Ed
rydies. Ehieh wsat dsEn a few n1uths ago With all
q bcar3 szEs TIVE, and became sabuAri1e ton for
nearly $50 usl, is new aa3At again. Unfsr the d.
rsesiaa q A11r1 Foley the heaviest weight that has
bsea raised fruu such depth has been bruurtt
q TIE surf1ae- 5aEssrz, seTsn and eight inches IL
disaster, earrs3 fozr vessels attached 70
wrxez by divers, and then by p1uuing s1as . 9eq
q inf8 the far vessels they sank % the
re1zisEs degth Of i've fsst- PupoE afr-5az au in
szss tzr-ss ship fastened hy wire elblss % act a.
tzEs. Gzi f1ria e snail craft. took part u tie
reszlrszsisz- Divers seat dawn Sc thAG sal
the e-asorlts ss1ts q sEsl r1pss AID t1gZss
in Eo1i tim" anj thea, At the signal, eTery
k1ESsr Eas sr1Eu tzGt- the pG1ps set 70 work 70
liEz-s1 the rais-g vessels of ths E1tsr preTozsly
pazps5 i1Es then, ard. as they r0ss, the great
,-r1Elei sEP began 70 rise too. and finally rinE-
ing eaeer zan3E1esd taa EGrydi.s free 4 ga4srly
sgat Esrs the is.zs 0f the suzksa ship. BstEsea
TIE DECKS Esrs strsEu TIE renairs Of the ersz uho
Eszt dsEa ts thsir deaths Eithia sight Of hoze.
A rsesa- German wark On "Cyprus,v gives a
-sthsi n Tegue there Ct dsscreyiug IoeuEts Ehich
night be TLlzabe Il trisi N the West OF the grass
hsPPsrs- EEe lssEsr hAs been the great sessrse of
the fArzerE that islAa9 An agrisGlr1rsr II Lar
raka observed Tat oszstz not able to creep &C
smooth szrfzEs - keep themselves suspended Il
tie ar Tor ary cszsierzbls distance a-i upan these
t=s farrs Ia base1 his pzn FOR sxtsruizEtizg then
He ersararsi dtehez at right angles to the direction
e rtsir Hxat bshai Eheh lie Plaee5 low seresus of
oaeLa.h linsz CT wood Ths Isegst, znzbis 70 srss5
N thsss ssresas fs hack intS the dieA where they
were f-nsdiAzsly esestsd into SACKS or baskets, %
ke barred q covered over Wita earth These anoug
thsz th.t nAaAgsd % ~ oEs< the frzt screen we're
t1sereep-si - = ssco11 sr \ third These screens
kaEinE proved = perfect sEss4ss At LArn4kA, we're
sGbseluertiy i1srodleed inE0 ert5sr PArtz CT the
island 1nr net T1ge loesSt retained &c the breed
izz Piaes II the sas-Eru part cf TIE Island, zad Al
sa1 thza FGt the fearful rAE1ges of thse pests
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-10-02

IA z P,.zlr als tas CAV s,sa sppo.-ses Pca-i
Nss-r- z-r1-sal-= VIA The F-vysisas q >e-,iou -
e. ~ C-v-i cris s--,r-rE - Fvu-, -ssrzy sa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-07
CALIFORNIA ITEMS.

The Auburn Herald has received the
first ripe peach Of tho season. which wa,
raised ut liattlesnaks Bar. Placer coun'
~. a famous mining location iu "%early
days"
A Chinese sluice robber was shot and
wounded by the watchman OF the Oar
danelles gravel mine. near Forest Hill.
Placer county. ON Sunday night, May
18th.
The Grass Valley Committee for the
Fourth OF July are at work preparing
for q successful celebration. The Union
says that the Finance Committee has
been very successful in obtaining sub.
scriptions and collections.
Rev. Edward Paisley. episcopal
minister at Grass Valley. has finally
come to the conclusion that his efforts
are not appreciated by the people. and
is on the point Of folding up his tent
aud taking a new departure.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-07
rug RESUMPTION ACT.

The bill to repeal the Resumption Act
may be looked upon as killed in the
senate for this session. at least, and the
vote yesterday. refusing to consider 1t.
may be taken a. an indication that the
Resumption Act cannot be repealed by
this Congress. The vote stood u to
%. thus giving . majority Of IL to the
friends Of specie resumption. and
against the iniationists and repudiators.
The country will breathe more freely on
the receipt Of this news. and before an
other Congress assemblies. resumption
will bs an accomplished fact, the poor
mans money will DO worth as much as
the rich mans. and good for its face
ct any time and in any place within the
limits Of the Republic. This fact will
be due entirely to the Republican party.
which has fought steadily to secure our
credit for so many years. and despite all
Democratic conspiracies. has succeeded
in keeping US financially at the head Of
the nations OF the world. Let the I.
tiers OF the country remember this at tie
coming elections.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-07
The Mlcrophone,

The telephone and phonograph.
though opening TO the most
marvellous scientific developments. have
been seen to DO merely discoveries Ia
embryo. This transmission aud repro.
duction Of the human voice by these In.
strumenis have been accomplished, but
in NO feeble and unsatisfactory q manner
that unless the principles employed
were expanded. the inventions could
hardly answer any better purpose than
scientific toys. The obvious need has
been the means Of magnifying the sound
conveyed through the instruments, and
according to the latest reports OF the sci.
entific journals. this has o been at.
tanned by Professor ID. T.. Hughes. The
philosophy Of the new invention has
not yet been uniolded. but the manner
in which the desired increase OF sound is
obtained has been described. Two
pieces Of charcoal. heated to Q white
heat. are plunged into mercury. They
are then placed In q glass tube and sub
jected to considerable pressure. until
the ends meet. The glass tube Is now
male part Of an electric circuit; aud
upon introducing a telephone to the
circuit, and transmitting sound through
the prepared charcoal in the glass
tube. 1t energies with Astonishing
increase Of volume. The expert.
ments already made and recorded
IRE marvellous. When the diaphragm
Of tho telephone WAS gently touch.
ell with the point Of a feather or n
camel's hair pencil. the sound emitted
at the other end Of the telephone was 30
loud that its intensity was almost pain.
full to the ear. The noise by q common
house-fly In walking over the diaphragm
was distinctly audible. In short. Il was
made apparent that by employing the
microphone, as the new invention has
been named. not only will the sounds Of
the human voice he transmitted with
such an increase Of volume as to remove
all difficulty from the use OF the tel
ephons and phonograph, but sounds
hitherto inaudibls may DO registered
in the clearest manner. The import
ance OF such u discovery cannot
be overratsd. for II promises to give
all the practical value that can he de-
sired. for the purposes OF everyday life.
to the telephone. while IL justifies the
expectation that the most expansive
ideas OF the photograph that the imagi-
nation a form. may he realized. IL Is
possible that by employing relays OF
microphones the ~fainiest whisper con.
hded to the telephone at Sacramento may
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-07

Ngw PATENTS. The .Mining aud Sci
sniyie Press Patent Department has re.
ceived official notice OF the issns Of tho
following patents TO Pacific Coast, In.
veu,ors for the week ending May 2ls',
viz: Alvah q. Austin. Oakland. CAL.
o~scillting water meters Charles o.
Baglsy. Oakland. Cal. ore washers:
julius Blnemsl. San Francisco. Cal.
fare registers +; Pleasant A. Chnlfant. ln-
dependence, Cal. newspaper wrapping
aud pasiing machines /; Gilbert =. Fow.
Ter, San Francisco. Cal, boiler covering
compounds ; John II. Hobart and
Charles W. Stuard. Oakland. CAL.
amalgamNors ; Arnaldo W. z. Ladd,
San Francisco. Cal, %self.tapping can
tunnels ; Charles G.. Wainwright, Bishop
Creek. CAL. medical compounds John
ID. Winters. Grand Island. Cal, wagon
dsrricks ; John ID. Winters. Grand Isl'
and, CAL. MEETINGS for unloading wag.
ons ; Alvah q. Austin. Oakland, CAL,
watsr.gate or stop-valve ; David Healey.
Los Angeles, CAL. waste traps George
Royal. Truckee, CAL, track clearers.
Trademarks Charles II. Durrage, San
Francisco. CAL. medicinal preparation
Alice q. Simpson, Danville. Cal. rsme'
dies for coughs, colds. etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-07
The Gold Hin Daily News has
srrRo TuNNEi. COMPROMISES.

At 3 O'Clock this afternoon We re-
esivsd the following dispatch from San
Francisco. which. II the statements
made are true. is Of the utmost inn
portancs:
It affords US pleasure to state that a
basis Of compromise has been agreed
upon between the leading maguates OF
the Comstock. representing all the
prominent mining companies. and
Adolph Sutro. the leading representa-
tive Of the Tunnel Company. The
terms Of the compromise have not yet
t~ranspirsd. but enough is known to war.
rant the statement that the compromise
will have Q favorable effect ON Coustoek
stocks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-07
PUBLIC SPIRIT.

We like to see public spirit displayed
on all occasions. and especially where
the celebration of u great national
holiday. the Fourth Of July. is con
eerned. Virginia City has several times
shown a considerable degree Of public
spirit ON that proud occasion. especially
when spurrsd up to Ii by outside or
~contsnding influences. just let Gold
Hill show the least sign o; desire to
celebrate that day. and see how quick
the public spirited dsnizsns Of that lop-
sided city would get up their blessed old
ssgsbrush blood and rush round collect
ing money for music and hre-craekers.
See how II is now. The sleepy old
fogies. ons-horss saloon keepers. and
others who have always waited for some
body TO start the movement for them
are suddenly Weakened up with a jerk
by rumors that the Pacific Coast Pio-
nssrs are going to have q picnic at Carson
on the Fourth. taking away everybody.
This rouses their public spirit at once
their sAasbrush blood is fred up to
fever heat. and they are going to hold n
meeting this evening at tho court room
Of Justice Moses. on u street. to protest
against anybody leaving Virginia to
drink her own whisky ON that day.
The Pioneers have not decided to
have their annual picnic excursion on
that day. The committee have simply
reported In favor Of 1t. and their report
will bs subnittsd to the Society at their
nett regular mosting-neIt Thursday
evening. The Society may decide to
have their picnic on that day. or may not.
Perhaps instead Of having it at Carson
or Bowers Mansion. they may decide to
build . pavilion on the Divide or at Fort
Homestead. Perhaps they may con-
clude TO have NO picnic at all this year.
The result OF this agitation OF the sub
jsct, however. il liable to be an unu-
sual overflow Of public spirit ON
the part Of our Virginia ~nsishbors.
Cslsbrsisf OF course they'll vote to
celebrate. and tho way they will pool in
the coin on the subject will be refresh
ing to the ~impscunious. one horse
saloon keepers who never would
put up cent toward pay
ing celebration expenses will do so
this time. instead Of laying OF and
waiting for others to bring fish to
their net. and the slespy-headsd
old chsps We speak Of. who were
always willing to see the Fourth Of
July fun 60 on As long az they did not
have to pay for 1t. will be galvan.
lied into . - 30 degree Of public
spirit that will be a. wonderful
rs IL 10 unusual. Mayor Curris will be
one Of tho Collection Committee. and
will DO surprised at the amount Of sue
cess and coin he will achieve. Hurrah |.
for the Glorious Fourth. Let 1t 10
celebrated.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-07
Humboldt County,

Wiuemucci !Siirtr STATE. Jms g.
winnsmucca will celebrate the Fourth
Of July by n salute Of - guns, races,
and fireworks in the evening.
Company ID. First Cavalry. Captain
Sumner commanding. composed Of Gu
men, arrived here ut o to-day. en-
route to Idaho. They remain here To
feed and rest their horses. and will leave
the railroad at kelton for the SCENE Of
hostilities.
Wimomuccl S;icer State. jane G.-It
Is reported that cinnabar, containing a
high percentage Of quicksilver. has
been found in the San Francisco Sui.
phur Company's mines at Rabbit Hole,
and that the prospects are favorable for
extensive dsposits of tho ore being
found. We believe it is not unusual 10
find sulphur aud cinnibar In the same
locality,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-07

A NEW ENGLAND Journal says the
prospect for a remuneratiye business in
the manufacture OF cotton is not en-
eouraging. Only tho best mills. run
ming new aud improved machinery.
realize any '~'margin." Many manufac.
turers who are getting "a Q dollar
Tor an old one." are satisiiedto 10 doing
no worse. The mills in woonsocksl
are all in operation; and we trust they
may continue so; but there is no surety
OF this, unless the business improves,
In Fall River. which has become tn,
great cotton manufacturing town ol
New England. the mills will only run
on half time after next week. This nc
ton will have its influence in Rhod,
Island and elsewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-07

CAPrAIS B~oYSroS's swim a few weeks
ago across the Straits Of Gibralter was
v-rv psrilous. A great shark swain
around him and grew more and more
aggressive until 1t was frightened away
by the explosion OF a dynamite cart.
ridge. Night came on, and with 1t high
wind and waves, during which the cap
tain Was lost sight Of several times by
the boats crew who accompanied him.
and who were 10 frightened that they
insisted be should give up the voyage
and get into the boat. At last the cap
tain made land aud frightened terribly a
party Of Moors. who ran away as fast
as they could. thinking that some dread.
full sea monster had landed ON their
shores.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-07
Washoe County,

R,no .Iotpnai. Jun. G.-The men AMI
material for tho building Of the thirty.
one miles Of ditch Tor the Trnckee aud
Steamboat Springs Irrigaiing Canal
Company ARE nearly all in readiness TO
commence the work. A large force will
be pu, ON aud the work pushed through
to a speedy completion.
A Sierra Valley gentleman yesterday
gave ~ a few facts about that pest to
tho Western farmer. the grasshopper.
lie says that before the eggs begin to
hatch the hogs make u practice Of eat.
ing them. and ON investigating found
that the eggs were over an inch deep.
The Board Of School Trustees me in
full session last evening. AMI determined
TO 10 ahead. issue bonds AMI build the
new shool.housc. They will begin
right away AMI will press matters as
rapidly Us possible.
William Rogers was yesterday con.
vic,ej Of selling liquor Ia Indians. and
sentenced To thirty days imprisonment.
He is at present helping to beautify the
streets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-07
NEVADA ITEMS.
From our ss.to ExehasE...
Eureka County.

FL c..,,.y - .
hNu'A" oe'."s'' o"e y na.is
Enrsla and Rsovaws
lne ioiio"ing new mining ioca'io"s
nave oeen made aud au.y Ieeos1ea ma.
LayIaysue Loea'ru @ .ni
claiming Low iet', s,'ua'ea west W a
ahloinins tns Mountain boy , ~,
miles distant from LnisAa' Iu
,sauo's ps,m H. r. noviJson
'i'ehaei "u"ns 80,
Atehison Union n saa
recorded June !. i',S' s,1hI.uS 80
ieet. Losn'eu " cN.ansua, AL
WIN al. Mnson ."
I,,.. 1917.
wilson .i'n .is'ta.n. ~ h,.h;'nn
son'h Oh aoa sul 200 g.. r.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-07

Tnh Emperor Of Austria's first meet.
ing with His future Empress was ro-
mantle. One Of her sisters had been
destined for the Imperial throne. and
when Francis Joseph. in his hunting
dress, arrived one evening ut his father.
in.law's residence on the Traunses he
was received by four Young ladies Of
the family. who have all since then
made excellent marriages. As no was
chatting with the group hs saw an ap-
partition Of beauty, with magnificent
hair floating over the shoulders, illumi.
mated in the full glow Of the sunset. APP
preaching them frou the neiRhboring
wood. It was the Princess Elizabe,h,
the fth Of the sisters, and the Emperor
from that moment became her slave.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-07
written for the Coin HUI hk~s.
RECOMPHNsE.

-
Once bath tho 'ilver 400
sfone In the iki,s,
since tho rweet words OF love
aiowed meath my Eyes.
Once ha'h the lender moon
iai,d IN the West.
To M, heart pre,.edl
Joy /, joy /, the el. ud hath passed,
Swift cometh rosti
j, In my cold despair,
Deadeii,d ana Fiji,
Losins oil words Of payer
In that blank chill
Moved like . restless ghost.
white and alone
Asked for the bread Of life.
R...A hat . -tan.t
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-07

THr popularity Of Dickens seems to
DO waning in England, or else people
have not so much money to spend on
relics as formerly. Al the Gads Hill
sale. Dor after the death Of the novel
list. the easy chair and some odds aud
ends from his study sold for GOO, hut
now they have just been rcsold. and
brought only e39.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-07

TrxAs boasts OF . man running wild
through her woods Who was rendered
insane BY study Of the currency quss.
ton. The New York Star says be tried
70 comprehend one Of asrdsld's imam
cisl speeches.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-06-07

SOUTHERN Methodist boasts Of hav.
ing twenty-five representatives Of that
church in Congress-" And the Chicago
bia-Ocean asks IL that is not n little
hard on the Methodist Church,