davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
IT REMOVES wRiNKLIs

And soflsns the sk.n. The regular use Of MUIR
tspds 10 prevent and remove wrinkles, the soft
meas OF the akin produced BY Il taking WAY the
natural inclination Of The euticls 10 form into
ridgss and burrows. ncrs In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
A CARD.

To ell who are suffering from the crrors and
indiseretious Of youth. nervous westness. early
decay, loss Of manhood. ETC.. I will send .
receipt that will cure you, YRtE or culbGT.
This great remedy was discovered by q mis.ioL.
airy In roath Am-rics. send . scif-sddrcss.d
envelope 10 the REV. JOSEPH T iNAIAN,
Station ID, Bible House, New iork City.
fei fm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
Not Guilty.

oapEs. March Sin the case Of r.
T. Burton. charged with the murder Of
Mrs. Bowman. seventeen years ago.
during the Morrisite trouble. the jury,
after being out nearly two days, re-
turned q verdict OF not guilty.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
A VOICE pRoM NEVADA.

From Virginia CITY poor sufferer. almost
dsyoured alive By an ~uleerous secret discase.
sspds us his thanks and gratitude for his 10
coxcry 10 health, effected By thoee sterling good
msdietnes. Bristol's sarsspartlla and Pills.
establIsbed for over forty years. They have the
eoundencs OF both doctors and patients.
ANIL I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
Railroad Warnings.

NEW YonK. March s.-The Central
Pacific Railroad earnings for February
come up to 1908. 900. q gain on last
year OF Sll2, 600. For the Arst two
months Of the new year the figures are
80, 23G, 900. against 50. 00l, COG In Janu.
AIRY aud February OF last year.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

BAsuYuL lover ito his sweetheart)-
"Ahem. Miss, l want to see your father;
I've an important matter to propose Ia
him." Young lady Considerably
I'm sorry papa is not at home, but
couldn't you propose to me just rs
well!" He did, and with perfect sue.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
FATAL DELAY.

ni 10 often the case that we sserinee our lives
By delaying the use Of proper remedies. A few
hours lost IL often fatal In acute diseases.
Fever AND Inflammation waits for no man, bIt
when unchecked hurries on % Modification
and death. DO not be guilty 81 this fatal delay.
use frelJ Dristol's sarraparllA and Pills; In
them you have sAfety and health. ocS5 cod In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
d. II. GALLUP.

o. n. 0ALLur. opposite the Bsnk Of cA,lfor.
MIA, dold Hin, keeps constantly on hand ali
favorite brands Of Imported C.gar-, choice bit
cigars. all kinds OF chewing tobacco, meer-
schaum pipes, sehool books and stationery oi
all descriptions, nns cutiery. and toys and fsbey
guods Of ali kinds. su2s M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
MINING NOTES.
Matters OF Interest," Hero and There
Aiesg the Cssnsseek.

v-hoh =, An.
,-nn
Vtah u Claiming a''ehuon' "oiA "
the new engine is still delayed for the
want, Of the new cable.
.,.,,h.. run n ,hs ..s, .h.ft In thu
Ai'e'
Sierra Nevada Is eompis'ed ana tns afn'
started south ON the 200 level from the
station there and 10 meet the north drift
.am. L.vs, N. sh,,, will bs nnsbsd OIL
A., o. ,hs oaO0 I.vsl-
A, an. Nth Consolidated virginia
.h.,, ia mn .r,;ns h .bout nrenarrd
90 ,aLs .,sam i, will be ready 10 run
r. .om;nc x..t
Ms Jis,snc. between the bottom Of
A. yo,,L corsol;Ja,.d VIRGINIA sbaIt
'n % S,"m A.. I5co of the
So ysxaJa 40 meal I, i. 40 short
~, -. - 49, s,rayned an that
u" IN, y .n, az in The sb.f,
. .as a., ont NJ tbs
,he "'H VI '"' up
Ti .uou D., AZ. O,h;r ipclins Il
n bottom ,c' 'n' IT, insnS ia so
sun uuu s;,x ~ n f.c;li,iss
" !, on, ,bst the incline /.
hs,,. Jrs;nsa very slowly.
- III, eO6 Laval NJ Ina
49, - in an. snsst hind ~
s .niah a,ns.,s 10 bs an. richest
Of ore. The discolorization, however,
i mostly stain and not black sulphur.
et.. Sill il promises well.
The bottom Of the Q. K G. shaft is in
dry, hard rock. but there is plenty Of
water further up to run the pumps on.
II is well rumored that mills now run
ming on bonanza ore are TO DO busted on
Ophir rock soon.
The rock in the bottom Of the North
Consolidated Virginia shaft is of tiinty
hardness.
The north drift. 200 level, along the
ledge at the North bonanza, Is yet some
200 feet from the Wine sunk after pass.
inc through the ore BODY In the uppe
tunnel. In the sweet by and by cross.
ep,,ing in hi, mine will show IA
thing
The Gonli & Curry mir compressor
ran two wears and wa. then stoppel two
day, for repaiu. II Ia In operation
AGAIN.
NJ. vestsrday Julia commenced
,umpipg water into the Sutro Tunnel.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the donkey pump $50
f.s, bslow the 1900 level and 40 feet
nns., ws,s, bucksd some. Mi, morning
!, hsa lowered Ina wa,sr 90 feet. The
~,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

MARr says sho was q little down in
the mouth when John kissed her the
other evening. II is needless to refor to
what John calls his mustache. II 10
really Of no consequence, you know.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

Tue Paris Journal 0gieid has had TO
threaten with expulsion from the Legion
Of Honor certain exhibitors who have
paraded their decorations In their shop
windows or printed II on their wares.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

Two NrS quarrslled In Pine Bluf,
Ark. while PLAYING faro. and one fred .
pistol at the other, who would have
been killed II the bullet had not been
stopped by the ivory chips he had thrust
into his waistcoat pocket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
Revolution In Haytl.

KINGSTON. Jamaica, March S.-News
to February Oath says tho revolutionary
party In Hayti still threatens the over.
throw Of Canal. The whole northern
portion 10 In arms. The President thinks
he will save his Government.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

OK being deserted by her adorer. a
young lady In the millinery line broke
forth in this way: "Such n wretch ought
10 be battered 70 death with thimbles
and buried In q handbook
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

PARADISE VALLEY seems to DO pro-
crossing rapidly. A man named ksmler
has taken furniture to tho camp for tho
purpose Of opening O theater.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
Must Hang.

RUTLAND. VI. March S.-Govsrnor
Proctor declines TO reprisve Henry
Gravelin, the wsatherfeld murderer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
Cessona.,ed ~Virxisi.'. Yield.

Following is the statement Of the
milling and ore extracting operations at
the Consolidated Virginia mine for the
week ending February 2sth, compared
with those Of the previous week
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

Tur lightning express was an hour
and thr.s-quartsrs late to-day, Same
c.uss. storm in the mountains denying
progress on the 9. 4.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
Condemned 10 Death.

NAPLES. March s.-Passanaute, the
would.bs assassin OF the King. has been
found guilty and condemned to death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08
ALI. poTES.
Gold Hi. Feb. ~. isTs.
aTOcA REPOkr.
LAST EVENING,

80 Manhattan. l 10
COO ArgentA, I ID, l "
300 Navajo, SOC
$50 Endowment.
$50 Independence. 20, ~
5000 TuscArora. DC, Toe
1850 Star. Oc..60c. 55c
100 Belle lsle, sc
100 Day. SOC
100 Hillside. ~. 2 CD
800 Highbridge. Coo
$50 Paradise. I 6j. l 10. l 80
50 Real Del Monte.
400 Albion. +oc, SIC
300 EsmerAldA. Isl
235 Bodie. 6. Gu. oslo
80 Bechtsl. Csc, Zoe
40 MeClinton, 75c. SOC
$50 TiogA, I 20
7s5 summit. Q 40. 2 a., AZ
20 Dulwer. IGN
i25 GoodshAw, tJc
100 MAybelle, &c
300 B~lackhawk.l 81
100 Belyidere. Coo
$50 Champion. zoe
100 Booker, zoe
COO Oriental. i0c
100 South Bodie. 25c
$50 Mono. "a
40 Con. Pacific, ~
$50 south Bulwer. I5c. 500
lOosMartin. white..6s
lOo,Chisftain. i3e
i75,Tiptop. $50
65'silyer King
IS Golden Terra,
so.Caledonis Black Hill.). 220
100 Gisnt.t. Old Abe. ~
loo Dudley. sOc
TuIs NoRSiso.
40 Ophir. 96h, 81. 3Gs, 3Ibj
CTS Mexican. ~. .39k tObS
DIS Gould 4 Curry, 9t.9t
100 Best d Belehsr, l5s
4G0 Caiifornia.,Sh, So. 5t
1905 Savage. IN, IL,
$50 Con. Virginia. 81
leo Choliar- Potosi. t0s al
225 Hale S.Norcross. ii., IAN
2IO Crown Point. 4 ~, 4 81, 4 10
6iO Yellow JAeket,.i7s, Ia, liz
1905 Imperial. l o.
ksntuck,
IS Alpha. Is
CSC Beleher, ca. GU
lao Confidence. l3s
$50 Sierra Nevada. i6A. AZ
220 Utah. IA. lts. IA, iis
935 Bullion. 5As. ~, On
100 EIehequer. .
40 0vermAn, IL, ia
40 Justice. .4.i0, ans, 40
$50 Succor. 5Oc, t5c
GO Union Con-, ~. "a, Tis, 10
$40 Alta, 5sb5. 50, 50
SEQ Lady Bryan. 1 20. Ia. ~
IT'S Julia. So, 5s
$40 Caledonia. = So, 2 50, 80
$50 silver. Hill. 2 10
$50 Challenge. ~
365 D~ardanelles, 10
50 New York, soc
Is Phil sheridan, sc
50 Lady Washington, l u
100 Kossuth, i5c
200 wells-fArgo. l5e
1895 Ward. I 70. IL
As Andes. tOc
$50 S~esrpion, ~
$50 North Con. Virginia, II. i2S, In,
i2As
40 Benton Con-. 4 20. 4 10. O5
35OsSolid Silver. SOC
100. Lsviathan. 80
325 Fiovery. SOC
1925 Mackay, J 70
$50 North bonanza. ~, l 40
100 South Potosi. 2 W
500 Con. Dorado, a.
720 Raymondd Ely. ca, Gh,C
As Eureka Con-, AN
300 Jackson, ~, 7S,s
100 Belmont. tOc
500 Northern Belle, 81
so Grand Prize. ASS
EGO Argenta. I IS
go Navajo, 25c, SOC
100 Independence. l co
IS TuscArora, loo
liiO Star. SOC
45 Hillside, ~
$50 Highbridge. Coo. 55c
600 Paradise. I 80. l 50
80 Manhattan. IL
700 Esmeralda. I. lbs
1910 Bechtsl Con-. Coo
$50 McClintop. 75c
$50 Tioga, ~, 90
$50 summit. ~
$50 Bulwer. Is, l5s
800 Goodshaw. IS, zoe
100 Belle Isle. sc
100 Belviderc. Coo
100 Champion. Csc
$50 BlAckhawk. I 65, l 20
100 South Bodie. 2jc
$40 Booker. 60c
20 Mono. 2 IS. 2 30. 2 10
80 Con. Pacific, I 10. ~
$50 Dudley. 9Oc. $50
100 south Dulwer. 75c
40 Martin White.
6i5 Tiptop. SOC
100 Silver King. 81
so Golden Terra, 81
400 Caledonia (Blaek Hills 2 10,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-08

JOSHUA ALAzANoE has nied dseiafa
ton Of homestead.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

In the little town of Marion, Ala,
thirty divorces were granted st two terms Of
coHrt.
Fisk University, at Nashville, has re-
ceived a contribution OF $4,000 from Mrs.
Daniel P. Stone, of Madison, Mass.
The sulphur shower noticed in Penn.
sylvania and at Vicksburg, KY, is also
reported from various points on the Missis.
sippi below Memphis.
Another ice factory is to be started in
Augusta, and it is claimed the refreshing
substance can be furnished the perspiring
of that city this summer at half a cent a
pound.
Alphabetically speaking" says the
Albany Advertiser, " the outlook in south>
west Georgia is brighter at present than it
has been since the war. Our farmers are
comparatively free of debt, have enough
provisions ahead to last them through the
year, and are well advanced with their work
on the farm for another year"
On the trial of Cox, the murderer OF
Col. Ashton, the Atlanta Constitution says
The prosecution will be conducted by So>
licitor General Hill, Hopkins & Glenn, How
ard Van Epps and Patrick Calhoun, with
probably Colonel Hawkins and Judge Hall
added. This is an able and complete array.
The defense is Gartrell & Wright, Gambler &
Thompson, D. P. Hill. Mr.. r. S. Jefries
was added to the defense on Saturday, we
learn, and will take an active part. 1t is
said that an attempt will be made to secure
the Hon. B. II. Hill, but we are unable to
vouch for this runor. 1t is believed that
the case will be called early in the session,
which begins two weeks from to-day.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
SENATE,

The senate was called to order on the
18th. Objection was made to the admission
of Senator Bell, of New Hampshire, ap,
pointed by the governor TO fill the vacancy
caused by the expiration of Senator Wad>
leigh's tenn. Recess was taken, and upon
reassembling a motion to adjourn prevailed.
In the senate, on the 10Th, numerous
bills were introduced. Senator Eaton intro
duced bill to revive the court commission.
ers on the Alabama claims; Senator Burn
side introduced a bill to reorganize the
army; Senator Beck introduced a bill to
remove all political disabilities imposed by
the fourteenth article of the constitution.
Also, a bill to repeal the act of July, 1862,
requiring the test oath......Senstor Wallace
submitted a list OF standing committees
which, under suspension OF the rules, was
agreed to......The vice-president laid before
the senate a memorial, signed by a number
of members Of the legislature of Kanss.
asserting that the election Of Senator Ing alls
was secured by bribery and corruption and
asking the senate to give them fup onnor.
tunity to offer proof of these g. .ssrtipns
Referred to the Committee on Priy;Iegee
and Elections .....S Senator Hill resented FL
credentials of his colleague SsnstoT tor.
don. He said the latter os detainsd from,
the senate by sickness The n-as;dentJ.
message was receiver az onarter N tzr
O'Clock and read. ON motion of Senate,
Whyte II was rele rred to the committee OF
printing, and the senate adjourned.
The senate on the 10th, sitter prayer
and reading of the journal, adjourned.
In the senate, on the 21st, larg'
number of bills were introduced, among
them o. 4e loy Senator Beck, repeating so muci
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
PeriIOus Position of the Settlers at
Sitka,

The official report Of the commander
of the British gun>boat Osprey, now at
Sitka, has been received here by tele-
graph, via Victoria. He describes the
situation at length, showing that there
are about three hundred and twenty
whites at Sitka, of whom sixty-eight are
capable of bearing arms. The Indian
village adjacent contains at no time less
than three hundred warriors, and gener-
ally five hundred and upward, while
within a day or two's travel ID canoes
are several Thousand closely connected
by ties of kindred. Since the withdrawal
of the troops the Indians have torn
down the stOcksde guarding the town,
and at the time of the arrival of Osprey
young chief who had gone to rouse the
neighboring tribes to sack the town was
momentarily expected to return. The
report concludes as follows:
"In conclusion, beg to state that l
feel certain that the presence OF Oliver
Walcott and this ship has averted seri-
GUS calamity, and that it is my firm con-
viction that nothing but permanent pro-
lection and some sort of government
having authority will enable the white
people to live here without molestation
from the Indians, to carry on their trade
and develop the resources of the coun-
tryo
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
Old Families.

In the south of Scotland, following the
course of the Tweed, there are sprinkled
shout families of lsnd-proprietOrs boast
ing an old line of succession. The old
est as far as we are able to discover, is
tbst of Horsbrugh, of Horsbrugh, the
date of whose settlement is lost in the
mists of antiquity. The first of the race
was an Anglo-Sa1on chief, designated
Horse, or Orse, who, settling on the
lands on the north bank of the Tweed,
Peeblesshire, there reared the castle OF
burg which communicated the present
surname to his descendants. We have
no doubt that this family is at least
eight or nine hundred-it may be one
tbousand-years cid, and to this day ii
retains the original property. All the
other families in this part eff the coun.
try are modern in comparison.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
FAINT HEART.

she stood before hiSo, tall and fair
and gracious On that summer day,
With June's first roses in Ger hair.
And on her cheek the bloom Of May.
But rosy cheek and dimpled chin,
And raven lashes dropping low,
Conceal the answer he would win;
1t might be Yes; would II be No
Ali If 'tvere Eo-his throbbing heart
stood fairly still with sudden pain;
And If 'twere Yes, the world 90 wide
His deep content could scarce contain.
So wondrous fair how could she stoop
To favor such 8 one as ne
All, sweet suspense, that still leaves nopel
All, pain OF sad uncertainty!
He held her hand so white and small,
And mt we'd to press it with his lips,
But changed his mind, and let IL fall,
With childish touch of hngeT-tips,
And took the seat sne offered HIM
Upon the sofa by her eide,
Nor made the space between them less,
Which seemed SO narrow, yet 50 wide.
Then gazing on the perfect face,
The dimpIed mouth, the serious eyes,
And, drinking in with eager ears
The music Cf her low replies,
He let the bright hours DRIFT away,
Nor toli the secret OF his heart
But when the shadows Heightened lay,
Rose, all reluctant, TO depart.
Ard stammered forth, with blushing cheek,
An eager, timorous req nest
That she, for old acquaintance sake,
Would grant the rosebud from her breast,
She gave IL him, with downcast ewes,
And wa ched him leave her with a sigh,
. So good, )" she said, 80 true, so wise;
All, me if ne were not SO shy !"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

and who was deVotedly attached to the
dying man, 70 pray. With a voice
broken with I'm 0tiOn, holding Alston's
baud. the governor prayed aloud, while
every head in the room was bowed and
every eye streamed with tears. And
thus without a shudder, hardly moan,
his face peaceful and half smiling, ne
died. In his bed, his wife and friends
about him, prayers going to God with
his hseting soul, and only the chastity
blue-red hole in his temple to tell that
the old Aston destiny had overtsken
him and thst he had left the old Aston
heritage to his son. r. -r.f-r.
He leaves two brothers-one a prom
inent Alsbamian and the other living on
his place-both most excellent gentle-
men. He leaves S wife aud -FOUR child
ren-a devoted and admirable family.
They have q fine plantation, but the
noble generosity Of Col. Alston's life
leaves little else. He was true man,
a gallant friend, rising statesman. The
whole city and thousands of friends
throughout the union mourn his death.
Cox Is getting better, but will be sent to
Jail to await his trial.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
Sowing Grain in California.
San Francisco Bulletin.

The farmers around Woodbridge have
given up drilling in their grain. Some
sow broadcast, In the time-honored way.
Others, and among them not few of the
most progressive farmers, rig seed
sower behind their plows in such way
that, although they plough from eig ut to
ten inches deep, yet the grains OF wheat
fall just in time to be caught by about
two inches in depth of the lap of the
furrow. The writer saw some large
fields near Woodbridge which had been
treated in this way, and t was the pref
tiest sight imaginable. The long rows
extended in straight lines across the
fields, evenly and in fine state of
growth. In ordinary seasons it is not
considered necessary to harrow after
sowing in this way if it is on summer
fallowed land,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

The transmission of Chinese treasure
is thus described in the Foochow Her
aid: Bullion is conveyed to Picking
in 'shesths,' which are nothing more
than rounded logs about three feet in
length and circumference. Each log
contains It's. 5000 or e1 COO and is split
into two portions, which are then hol-
lowed out for the reception of the silver.
OF course, these halves fit most sccur-
stely together and cannot possibly be
tempered with. The chink is pasted
around with fine strong paper, and this
is carefully stamped. The logs are then
bound with iron clamps and are ready
for the toughest usage"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

PocAHoNTAs is to have 8 monument.
Up to the present time there has not
been 50 much as tablet by the tomb at
Gravesend, where she lies, as certified by
thetollowlng entry in the.register: "l6l6,
May q, Rebeccs Wrolfe, wyfe of Tho
mas Wrolie, gent, alVirginis..iady borne,
was buried in the chancel."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

RALPH WALDO ESIERsoN's lawn at
Concord is said to.be the favorite gather.
ing place of the young people and child
rem of that pleasant town. Every year
he invites them to picnic at bis home,
and himself enters into their games with
great enjoyment. BE talks to them,
not didsctically, but with simple inter
est, of their plays and aims and duties.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

a TEMPERANCE law has been so rigid
ly enforced in the vicinity of Toronto,
that the tavern keepers of Newmarket
have closed their houses and agreed not
TO reopen them till the act is repealed.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

IN the recent change Of the French
flag the place Of the eagle, which dissp-
peared after Sedan, was supplied by q
wreath Of laurels traversed by golden
dart and the letters r. F." while in
the center of the tricolor are the words,
RepubEgue Frdnoaise-Honne,T ct Pahie
This is only one of the many changes it
hiss undergone since the first king OF
France in 49S adopted as his standard
the cloak of st. Martin, Bishop of Tours.
In the times Of Philip Augustus it was
white, thickly strewn with golden lilies.
Next, under Charles VI, it was azure,
with cross in the middle, and three
golden lilies. In 1889 the tricelor was
adopted. Napoleon, in 1904, the first
year of his reign, introduced the eagles
and bees. The white field and the fear.
ds-hS were again adopted under the re.
s,oration, but were replaced in 1915 by
the eagles and tricolor. In 1916 the
white was again restored, and remain ID
the national flag till 1880, when it gave
place to the tricolor and the Gallic cock.
The eagles were again brought to light
by Louis Napoleon.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

The King of Siam has body>gusrd
of female warriors. 1t is composed of
four hundred girls, chosen from among
the strongest and most handsoms Of all the
ladies in the land. At the age of thir-
teen they enter the service and remain
in it until they sre twenty-five, when
they pass into the reserve. Their weap-
on is the lance.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27

TIE petition 10 the British Columbia
parliament to the Dominion government
asking the passage of an anti>Chinese
immigration act will probably not be
granted. The Chinese population in the
province is estimated at 5000, made up
as follows: Domestic servants, 800 !;
gold miners, 1900; shoemakers, $50 ;
laundrymen, 800; gardeners and farm
hands, 1900 employed as fishers, l 100 ;
general laborers, zoo. The total popula-
tion of British Columbia, exclusive of
Indians, does not exceed 25,0CO, so that
one~fourth consists of Chinese. La the
whole province there are only four Chi
nese who own real estate, the total value
of their property being only $4,000.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
The New Senator's.

The new senators whose terms began
on March 4. their political complexion,
and the retiring senators whose places
they take, will be found in the following
table:
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1879-03-27
sEgAToR- IN PLACE OF

>Nr, voorhees, Wa appointed to fill a vacancy on
the death of o. p Morton. r and 8 bsfquently
elected for the short term. fGen Shields was
elected and succeeded D Fl. Armstrong, D., tenn
porarly az pointed at the death Of Louis V. Bogy,
D. Legislature elect IN June.