davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-04
FARM AND

As the calf is raised 80 will il repav Mt
the milk nail ne n COW
II il DOOR economv To feed moyin n land
at all, especially, as some do, until a
grasshopper cannot hide himself in the
stubble. al.
Currant Cake.-Two cups of butter, two
cups Of sugar, one cup Of milk, four cups
Of flour, one teaspoonful of soda, two of
cream tartar. one pound of currants. and
seven eggs,
Tho W,r,5 If H,oy1 sors .bo, Tho r;uh.
vrov 70 cool on oga 10 70 norr yvator on 4 ~
Ia. - Laana r. - - "a
. DoItnB temPerature ana ieaVe Inc egB INIT
iot ni'eeh minutes
Sour SaLce.-Half a oupful OF butter,
and stir in a tablespoonful OF Hour and n
pint boiling water, nearly n cupful of
sugar, two spoonfals good vinegar; spice to
taste.
To produce n walnu stain on wood, take
one quart of water, one and one. half
ounces of washing soda, two and one.balf
ounces Vandyke brown, one-fourth ounce
bichromate of potash boil for ten min
utes, and apply with a brush in either o hot
or cold state.
Com Bread.-.One MIN yellow Indian meal
one mint flour. throucb which thoropghIy
mix one tablespoonfui lard. one tablesnoon.
| full sugar Tor more. according to tastel. two
eggs. one pint sour milk or bu~ttermilk. in
which has been stirred one teasnoonfnI of
soda previously dissolved in q little water.
Bake in u quick oven.
Soft Observation-Disclosures pints flour ono
cupful lard we'll mixed througb il one
teaspoonful salt. one teaspoonfnl ginger.
beat TWO eggs. add one mint moIasses one
cnnful brown snpo, one and n half te,.
aa.,e,L. -. a5.I..l :. -,
in half n mint sour milk or buttermilk. thor.
ougbIy: add all TO flour mix we'll and boke
in good oven nut cake in snonge cake
pans
There is n difference in the value of tn,
milk of COWS at different ages. The milk of
COWS from six to ten years old will produce
a much larger percentage of cream than the
milk of their offspring two years old, and
the specific gravity of the milk of old COWS
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-04

The Boston Pilot hurls a poem at Eng
land. Tn poem begins: clustering
braggart, with blood on your hands Pirat..
and robber of seas aud lands /. Murderer 4! VI
etc. etc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-04
WANTED.

All the unemployed to sell our goods either
on salary or commission. We hRve the best
selling articles ever invented. Now is your
chance. Enclose stamp for circulars and
G.. w. FOSTER & COMPANY,
Us to 2S5 Z. Madison St, Chicago, III,
aprl4dly
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-04

snuf boxes were once profusely ornament
ed, and it became a practice Of court to pre-
sent these handsome baublest to foreign min
isters- Messrs- Rundel and Bridge received
Es,2o5 lis. cd. for snuff boxes 80 given nj
the coronation Of George ". Wicked peo-
pie whispered that the same boxes did duty
again and again. Thus the ambassador
would send the ncwly-presented box to the
jsweller, who gave him a consideration for
II; and on the next occasion that q snuff
box was required the purchaser delireredhis
sscond- hand boz at the palace as o new one.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-04
rs IT cURABLE2
TT Can be CURED,

TT sn DO cured. There IL no doubt about &c. Tho
immediate relief Afforded by sANyohD.s RADI.
What maj. follow 9 persistent use Of tnis remedy.
n nsssi nn nsa; :,aes1 n fem l1rstfr Nh tlas 9 9ss iS1Ss sea . n sse
the liberation and Inflammation subdued and
healed the entire rnembrknousl inings OF the head
arc clesnsed and purified. ConstitutfonAlly its &c.
ton IL thst Of n powerful purifying agent, destroy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-04


The brain of a Newfoundland dog is very
little larger than that of a terrier.
The best friends are those who stimulate
each other to do good.
Alone of all Mohammedan women the
mothers of the Sultans of Turkey can appear
in public unveiled, and receive as many visits
as they like,
1t is q practice of the Yarkandi villagers
to combine to run down wild hogs with the
aid of trained eagles. These birds are taught
to swoop dow on the animal and bring it to
bay, while the sportsmen, mounted on small
but active horses, stun the hogs with stout
clubs.
1t is a secret known but to few, yet of no
small use in the conduct of life, that, when
you fall into a mans conversation, the first
thing you should consider is whether he has
a greater inclination to hear you, or that you
should hear hi~m.-[Stebie.
No true artist ever worked yet for ambi-
ton. He does the thing that is in him.o do
by . force far stronger than himself. The
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-04
A COMPLICATED CASE,

entlemen.-Myc ease Is briefly - follows Ihsve
Ing severity For nine years I had not bresthed
through one nostril. had droppings in the throat
avery bad cough, asthma so bad on TO be obliged to
take aremedy for It At night before being able to Lie
down and sleep, and o constant dull pain In my
matter q to inlure my sense Q fhearing and compel
and my throat before I could sleep. Every one Of
these distressing symptoms has disappeared under
RADICAL CURE. My hearing Is fully restored. ]
have no asthmatic Symptoms, no cough. no drop
better than have been for years. 1could feel the
e1ect OF tho CURE on my appetite. on my kidneys,
been done In my case Is wholly the effect OF the
RADICAL CUBE. Very respectfully. -
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-05-04
Indo,ssd bv q Prominent Drueoist

I hereby certify that Mr.. Lawrsnce purchased
the RApIoAL CrRE OF me, and from time 70 time
made me familiar with his case. .Ibeiieye hs state
mint to be true In every particular.
FITcIDr1a, Oct. II. a p. DERBY.
Each package contains Dr.. sanford's Improved
Inhaling Tube, and FULL directions for its use In ali
cases. Price. q. For sale by all Wholesale and re.
tail druggists and dceiers Lhrough2ut the United
Agent and Whoiesa!s Druggists, Boston, Mas.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29
A Cure for Cancer.

W.. nrb,ish Aha ~foiiovipy from Tho
~,
Pittspurg tfA'' c"""e'e'a1. LOT 'ne oenen'
Of anybody concerned. We believe tho
80 wild tea" spoken OF grows abundantly
In mi. s,.,. a. vslI ain California. The
vs. IL
remedy Is an inexpsnsive ore' anu wen
worthy OF q trial. II might prove to be Of
the greatest benefit In other diseases, rs
~.,,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29
New Scientific Expedition.

The New York World states that all
arrangements for the Woodruff scientific
expedition are completed. and that 1t will
star, May 1. 1879. for a tour around the
world. Mr.. Arthur d. Proal. Of New
York, IL business manager. The vessel
to carry the expedition is the General
werder," an iron screw steamer OF Clyde
build, which has been approved by tho
Secretary Of the Navy for the purpose.
Drexel, Morgan 4 Co. are treasurers Of
the expedition, and the educational depart
msnt will be under the management OF
President W. 3. Clarke. Of the State
Agricultural College at Amherst. Com
mander A. +. Cooke, and Lieutenant
Commander White. U. s. N. have been
permitted by the Government 70 take
The Offices Of captain and executive
officer. Surgeon J. II. Kidder and As
.i.,ant Surgeon J. J. Sowerby. also Of the
Navy, will serve a. medical officers. The
expedition will number $50 students and
tour the following points will be touched,
in the order named:
New York, Azores. Queenstown. Dublin.
Southampton. Isle Of Wight, London.
Edinburgh, Copenhagen, 81. Petersburg.
Stockholm. Hamburg. Antwerp, Havre,
Lisbon. Cadiz. Gibraltar. TAngier. Malaga,
CartagenA. Barcelona, Marseilles, Genoa.
Naples. Messina, Trieste. Venice. Athens.
Constantinople, Smyrna, Joppa, Alex.
andria. Suez, Alden, Bombay. LAccadive
Islands, Ceylon. Pulo Penang. Singapore,
Banca, Batavia, Borneo. Sooloo Islands.
Philippine Islands, Manila, Hong Kong.
whAmpoa, Macao, Canton. formoss,
Shanghai, Marking. Peiho River. Psking.
Nagasaki. Osaka, Yokohama, Toxic, Sand.
wieh Islands, San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29
Tuscarora items.

Tisoarord Times srieo. Nor. 90
We learn from tho Mining Report that
the range OF mountains which separate
Paradise and Quinn River valleys Is o
attracting the attention Of prospectors.
IL. ]. Cook and J. NJ. Gilden have dis
covered, three miles north OF Pete
Flynn's station, and thirty miles north
Of winnsmucca. several mincral-bearing
lodges and organized a new district.
which they have named Western Home.
Six mineral. bearing lodges have been
discovered and thirteen locations made.
The groupings vary from one to fifteen
feet in width: some carry FREQ ore.
others galena. The ore looks well and
may contain considerable silver. The
district is accessible by wagons, aud
there Is an abundance OF water and
sagebrush. The mines appear to DO en-
tensive and ars situated in granite, slate
and porphyry. Mr.. Cook. one OF the
discoverers, says 1t is q very inviting
field for prospectors.
On Sunday last. while searching in
the Paymaster shaft for a lost bucket,
Mr.. Gorham aud another man, whose
name we did not learn, came upon the
dead body Of an infant, apparently only
a few days old. The body was wrapped
in rags, and was in a partially decom.
posed state. suggesting the idea that II
had been in the water for a considerable
length Of time. No clue to the mys-
tery has vet been discovered.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Roasted A,,1;. !. /. ch.r.e., PIT.


From the Eursfs Leader, November ~
Mr.. Tognini last evening received the
news OF a most horrible accident, the
victim Of which being Giovana Angelo
Margorah. He was employed at a coal.
pit. seven miles from joe winzell's
ranch. west Of Mineral Station. The
pit had been burned and the deceased was
engaged in watching 1t. On the night
OF the 25th II Is supposed that q lire
broke out In the coal. and that In on.
~dsavoring to ~extinguish the flames he
became exhausted and fell into the burn
ing mass. John Eseere. a workman at
the same place. on visiting the pit on
the morning OF the Goth. discovered
MarRorali's body In the live Goals. He
grasped the unfortunate mans legs
and attempted to pull him out. but the
roasted flesh peeled away from the
bones. Assistance was procured and
the poor victims remains were removed
from the pit, but he was literally baked
and burned beyond all recognition.
Margorali had been employed at the pit
for the past three months, was indus.
trious and had the esteem Of his u
tromen. He has NO relatives here. but
leaves q family OF four children In Italy.
He was q man Of hne physique, aged
about 45 years, and was o steady. faith
full workman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29
A. 7. Stewards characteristics.

The New York correspondent OF the Gin
cinnati Gazette Is responsible for tho fol-
lowing:
Stewart was the greatest merchant the
world ever saw. and he made . greater
fortune than ever before was created by
trade. He left q larger property than old
John Jacob .Astor, and Was by lar inc
greatest organizer OF his day. IL there DO
any interest concerning the personal APP
p~earance OF such q man. I must say that
the latter by no means co~rresponded win
his real character. He was plain IN uress
and in general appearance. In stature 10
was five feet ten, and IN early days. oeins
thin, looked tall but Of late years an IN,
crease Of flesh and . slight stoop enanseu
this aspect. He was Of blonde azure
with a mild blus eye and auburn hair, al
most red. No stranger would nave taken
him for q great merchant but ne might
readily have passed for q physician or
clergyman. lie seldom spoke Above . low
tone, and. when making his daily tonr
through the warehouse. his orders were IN
a stiii small voice. which was uanoticcd
by the crowd. His visits to each depart.
ment were brief. but he c~omprehended all
things At q glance. At n place he might
say. What those good, nos 'o
prices down quar- nv
"Those things are gu. y. s.,.o, .h.sn
go a. auction; asnina a.. .Som.
. indicated an .norsb
o. These youns m9n III ,"h.e.o rouSd
IN their uress' mar a., r.as a.
mere a 49, Ia, TO- not know how
n isJiss /" stc.
MAI a,a..r, hal ,ona ,hrouoh Tho
"n.n ,sIsnna.n IvIich va. Ma sr.t
s..n.s an,S, n. lnsw ia condition
mo,u aasy' =rcon,ion. wers so Leen
ipsi,S. .o.ha5 tnawle,lve' He Maid no
~. 49, r. 1911 ~ cr.tomer.' mn.
s"on'on .,,r..,a,i iii. Az.
YES, souuns wv mi.h, .nssl IA. a
sn,lon, sn ,s,,on An
snanse.' ~" t,a5 oecrrrsJ In INV own
Ins.usns H., 49, YEAR hetors his
1ap,h va" standing Al one Of the
=onn,.rs xbsre = person was buyiug a
csiico Jro.. psttcrs which left 4 small
remnant. stewart came along hastily and
r.msrlei in a sbarp tone, .'Don't sell
tbess goods 40 "a 10 leave these little
,.mn.nt. If . niece bas ten Yards and a
romsn want. eivht LET her take ali or
- rt.- - wo,,, .uow a. A.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29
A 1 \ A

Colonel Ingersoll still elings to Blain
Us the candidate Of the Republican par
ty for the Presidency in 1850. In an
interview with q reporter OF the Cinein-
natl Commercial. recently. the Colonel
said : "I am for Mr.. Blaine. i have
no, changed my opinion since 1876. l
made a, that time. in this city. a speech
that was construed as favorable to
Blaine. would like an opportunity to
repeat that speech under the same cir.
cums,ances with different results. No
man would harmonic the various Sec
tons OF the country more than Blaine.
He has the elements Of popularity. He
is free, frank. candid. cordial. chivalric.
intelligent" That Senator Blaine is
all that Ingersoll claims for him. his
personal friends arc well satisfied, but
that he Is available as n candidate In
1880, 10 q claim which is now hardly
made by his most ardent admirers, out
side Of Colonel Ingersoll. He Is thor
oughly honest man and would make q
good President. but unfortunately a
web Of circumstances has been woven
around him that. il was agreed in the
Cincinnati Convention in 1876. would
have defeated him at that time, and pro
badly would defeat him two years FROM
now. The attempt to send Genera
Grant to the Senate from Illinois vii
probably fail, and In that case the Gen
sral will DO the most prominent eandi-
date for the Presidency.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29

The Mining and Scientific Press Patent
Department has received official notice
Of the issue Of the following patents to
Pacific Coast inventors, for the week
ending November IL, 1878: James
Grfau. Mendocino. Cal. saw guides;
John Jett. San Francisco. Cal. locks;
Vim. G. Salmon. John +. Salmon and
VIM. II. Harris. Portland. ogn.. mills
for grinding ore; Philip Giovannini and
Bruno Bennercheidt, San Francisco.
Cal. water gates; stephen Kendall,
jackson. Cal. ore stamps; Charles w.
Lane. Aurora. New. safety attachments
for hosting cages; Henry A. Peabody.
Sacramento. Cal, copy holders.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29
A Tough Sensation.
The walla walla Statesman Ia rsspon.
able for the following:

The walla walla Statesman Ia rsspon.
sible for the following:
W. @. Ralston. well remembered by
man a. the President Of the Bank OF
California when il busted" Is not
dead. rs reported. but alive and snugly
situated on n pretty little island in the
south Of Europe. That drowning scene.
40 well enacted. the eoroner's inquest
and funeral. were all q well.matured de-
Iusion, and would have come of two
days sooner could they have agreed upon
the price for the subject 10 corpse),
which so much resembled the banker rs
10 deceive those 30 systematically whom
II was calculated to deceive. Some may
naturally inquire. How do We know thisi
or course we couldn't swear to II. but
our information is derived from q source
which is reliable. A prominent physi-
clan in San Francisco was the sole
keeper OF this great secret up to last
Christmas, when no became jubilant
over the receipt OF q heavy sum OF money
and divulged the secret to'a friend.
whom be afterwards assisted with some
OF the money received. and that man Is
now . highly respected citizen OF this
city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29

srnoSo efforts are being made in Scot
land. which will be extended to England.
to raise q fund for the relief OF the most
neeessitous and helpless Of the share
holders OF the bank fraud at Glasgow.
The sterner sex are to be excluded from
its benefits. As they made for . long
time 10 and IL per cent. by the spseu.
%iation. they must face tho loss when II
M But widows who inherited
shares FROM their husbands. and daugh-
tiers to whom q father bsqusathsd this
among other property, may be excused
for having trusted in the honesty and
Judgment OF those who were left their
custodians. and the funds raised will be
devoted to such helpless. and those
whose position renders self.hslp imPos-
sibls.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29
IBied to Death.

Mr.. d. +. Rogers. who had been
keeping a band Of sheep on shares. be-
longing to l.. T. Fox. OF Gold Hill. left
Twins Ranch. on Duckwater. on Sun.
day, the Gath. after dining. for his sheep
camp at Browns. He had gone but a
short distance. when he commenced to
bleed from the mouth and nostrils.
This caused him TO turn back and return
to Twins. where he got out OF his
wagon aud leaned against q building,
aud while supported In this posture, be
gradually sank from the continued ex.
cessiye how Of blood. until life was
extinct, Mr.. Rogers was an active and
aud successful business man, end had
during his life ON this coast. made many
warm aud true friends. who will greatly
deplore his sudden death. He was
aged 80 years, and was a native oil Ohio.
-Eurska Smiinsl Noe. "a.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29

HOr whisky and water has superseded
rum and water at the Partisan cafes
since the chillinsss OF Autumn has So,
in. The habitaes drink it with assiduity
from IL in the morning to midnight
without experiencing much harm. as the
ingredients consist Of a ~toaspooniul and
a half Of spirits, half a dozen Jumps OF
sugar. q slice OF lemon and half q pint
OF water. This celebrating mixture is
called "Grog Americaine."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29

A MAN was recently found dead on
the Central Pacific Railroad track. near
wadsworth. terribly msngled from hav-
ing been run over by the cars. From
all that could DO learned. he was re-
Gently from Eureka. where he had
worked rs a tinsmith. aud his name was
BARLEY Pryor. He was about 40 years
of ace.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29
NEW TODAY.
DELINQUENT TAX LIST.
NOTICE OF SUITS cIMmEscED.


no TIE foLLOwIN0.NANED OFFEND.
l ants. and TO oil owners or claimants. known
or unknown, Of the real seiaie and
the improvements th'rvon, hereinafter de-
scribed or impr, yements, when separately as.
se-sed: You are hereby notified that suit hiss
been commenced IN the Justices Court In
Township No. .. Gold Hi, storey county.
state OF Nevada, before l. Q. Cook, Justice OF
the Peace Of taid Township No. .. by the Town
Of Gold Hiil. a. plaintiff. against each OF the
defendants hereinafter named, and againft
each of the foil Jwing.described parcels or
tracts Of land with the improvements thereon.
aud the improvements. when assessed separ.
aieiy. situate within the corporate limits OF
the Town of Gold I'LL, and all owners or claim.
ants TO the zane. known or unknown. TO re-
cover the corporation tax Of the Town OF Gold
Hill. afors said. and the delinquency as-essed to
said defendants, In United states & Id coin.
against the said property. for the hscal year
commencing ON the frst Monday vi May. A.. u.
1915. and On ling the hrst Monday OF May, A. ID.
lsIg, and that a summ0ns hss been duly issned
10 each suit. And you are further notified that
n you fall to appear aud answer the complaint
hled In saia action on or before the I'd day Of
January. A. d. is19. st tho hour Of 10 o'clock
against you and the possessory claim or claims
and the improvements thereon, hereinafter des-
cribed. In United States ola coin, for tho
amouot Of said tax, with the ten per cent. de.
linqn'ncy, In like coin. aud for all costs subse.
qnest TO the assessment OF said taxes and costs
Of suit. In United States gold coin:
Ndm<. Tlr and Delisouen<v,
Frank Callahan and Lots 7 and rs, Block
3. Range n; yslus. soo0. III 50
ChontA Mining COMPANY and land and
improvements west Of Lot %. Block
=. Range ID; value. tsoo..:...,-....: SIS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29

A REPRESENTATIVE OF the rural districts
dropped into one Of our city restaurants
not long since. and ordered what be had
heard the man opposite call for: ''Apple
dumpling-both." Having managed to
make away with the sauce. he was asked
by the waiter II he would have some
more dumplingG mo. sir. thankee."
was the reply; "but l will thank You
for q little more OF that ere intment. "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29

The Southern Democrats who object
to the temperance Of ''the bloody
shirt forget that they revived Ii them
selves in the late campaign. adopted 4,
rs a Democratic uniform. ade Ii
the signal Of outrage. and sometimes OF
death, TO ignorant and helpless blacks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29

A MANCHESTER girl wants to know II
the woman's rights movement includes
the right to do the counting. II II does
she is in for 1t, as the men In her vicin.
ity are very bashiul. There IL some
thing practical in that.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29

EXTRACT from q conjugal dialogue
Husband-"H / wero TO lose you ]
would never be such q fool as to marry
again" wife-"If / were to lose yor
I would marry again directly" Hus'
band My death would DO regretted by
at least one person." Wife-"B by
whom?" Husband Ny successor
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29

The Legislative joint convention Of
Alabama elected Governor Houston
United States Senator. There were only
two votes in the negative.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29
IEp

samuel Coulter. aged ~ years and ! months.
THE funeral will TAX, place from the resi-
dence Of Charles CLARK at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
saturday.. Friends aud aequaintanees are In
viisd 10 attend.l
BUTLER-In BOdie, November 2ith. Mrs. u. y.
Butler. aged 10 years.
M~BZGER-Near shekels' Ranch, White Pine
county. November I'D. Jacob Merger, Ageo 81
years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29
NOTICE.

THK ANNUAL NETTING OF, STOCK
! holder o. the CENTENNIAL COLL
CRAWL MINING COMPANY. Of Nsvads
County. u iifornia, will bs held d the once Of
s.cosd Ionday In DECEMBER, q Z O'Clock ,. 4.
no77 iwk y. 4. Wt1x, becreuxy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29

MosK HAMS OF Elko has gone to San
Jose, California. for his health.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-29
N EW TODAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

DEMAINING IN THE P0sToFFICE AT
II Gold nm, Storey county. Nevada.
November 20. 1878. II not called for within one
month they will he sent TO the Dead Letter
ONCE 81 Washington. d. O.;
Burton RR lKneebone W II
Baird Robert 2 Kerr Samuel
Bavdsn II Lynch Pat
boyle Patrick Mullins Thomas
Beckwith kyerett Murphy Mrs u
Iiray Michigan j
Bryen WIN II Mcdaniel A
Chatham Joseph IMc0inniss
olohey Miss Mary Mchaef
Cock san MCCARTHY Mrs. Auna
Cooper IMcDermitt U 81
Conners Miss Katie Phillips
Conway Mrs. iPengily Richard
Collins John II Perry George
Dunn Mrs WmJ Robinson w
Elrsy q II lstssart Andrew
Rlrey Mrs II Thompson MrsOarollne
Emnerson Niles Ella rrcmaype James
Ray white John
j. II. MARSHALL. r. N.