davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17
PENoBSCoT COUNTY

bear that weighed 800 pounds. He caught the
animal in trap and then killed him with a
shot from his rifle. He brought the skin to
Bangor and sold it at F. P Woods store. Mr..
Fitzpatrick says that this makes twenty-four
bears that he has killed in twenty years.
Burglars are abroad in Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17

BREToNNE LACE RUCHINGs for neck and
sleeves 25 cents per yard. Bretonne Lace
Soaring for Ties or Bonnet Strings, 35 cents
per yard; at H. I. Nelson & Cos, 449 Congress
street, Harrington block. jun14-3t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17

DIR. o. FITZGERALD will visit Portland
again Monday and Tuesday, June 10th and
18th, for two days only, at Falmouth Hotel.
JUL div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17

For local intelligence from Biddeford,
Saco, Bath, Augusta, Hallowell, Rockland
and Lewiston see fourth page.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17

1t is now known fact that Hanlan did not
use the so called "Davis row-lock" in his race
with Hawdon in England, as the Sunday
Times would have its readers to believe.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17
OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston.
ho14 eod&w1y



WHEREAS on the twentieth day of December
~ D. 1876, Hiram Brooks of Cape Elizabeth
County OF Cumberland and State of Maine did by
his mortgage deed of that date recorded In Cum
berland Register of Deeds Book 437, Page 81
convey to Samuel L. Carleton of Portland IN said
County, the following described real estate, to
wit: A certain parcel of land with the BUILDINGS
thereon situated in said Cape Elizabeth, bounded
as follows: Beginning at the southerly corner of
land formerly owned by Nathaniel Dyer by the
salt marsh; thence running northeasterly by said
marsh, fifty rods; thence northerly by land of
George Hannaford and land of Watson Rand, one
hundred and sixty rods to fir tree marked; thence
southwesterly by land of said Watson Rand and
land OF Rolf to Scot Dyers land, at the corners of
SAID Rofs land; thence southerly by said Scot
Dyer's land one hundred and sixty rods to the
place OF beginning, containing fifty acres.
Also one piece of salt marsh, bounded as follows
VIZ: beginning at the southerly corner of the above
described lot; thence running southeastern by a
ditch 10 the creek; thence by the creek to George
Hannaford's marsh; thence northerly by George
Hannafords marsh to the upland being three
acres, more or less.
NOW therefore, the undersigned being the owner
of said mortgage and notes thereby secured, gives
notice that the condition of said mortgage is broken
by reason whereof he hereby claims a foreclosure
hereof. SAMUEL L. CARLETON.
Jnel7 d1aw3wT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17
Real Estate

IN SATURDAY, June 21st, at IL O'Clock, we
~ shall sell the Block of three-story Brick
Stores and Tenements situated on the northery side
of Fore street, and numbered 231 233 and 235 The
lot has frontage on Union street. The above prop
erty is well rented and Will be sold to the highest
bidder. Terms liberal ond made known at sale
II. ID. BAILEY g. CO., Auctioneers.
jun16 div
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17

Miss SAwYER's SALvE, the original and
genuine, % cent size, beats all others.
my13 eod&w6m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17
MARK DOWN SALE.

Having "A large stock of Dress
Goods and WOOiems on hand, and
being DESTROYS of reducing the
same 4 have marked down every
piece of Dress Goods and my en-
tire stock OF WOOlenS for Mems
and Boys Wear to prices which
will insure "a speedy sale.
have am extra bargain to offer
in a job lot of five MarseilIes
Quilts, bought from the assignee
OF a Bankrupt Importer, and will
retail the same at fully 2j per cent
less than wholesale prices.
A full line OF housekeeping
Goods at Low Prices.
White Piques at I2 I-o cents,
worth 2j cents.
The best line OF Table Linen
and Napkins to be found i'm the
city.
All our Prints and COtfOns at old
prices.
IS cent COrSets marked down to
so cents, making it the best Cor
set for the money TO be found i'm
the city.
Remember the place. Call and
examine before buying, and save
money.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17

Offers for the City's Interest in the Port
land & Rochester Railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17
CITY GOVERNMENT.

Special Meeting of the City Coun-
Gil.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17

STEAMER Franconia will leave for New York
this afternoon.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17
Drugstore for Sale.

In thriving village 40 miles from
Portland. Saleable stock, modern Ak
lures, and good paying business. Salts
factory reasons for selling. Inquire of
JOHN w. PERKINS K co.
jne17 dow
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17
REMOVAL

Two Small Convenient Ten
ementS
TITO LET in rear house 100 Newbury street, near
Il Franklin street, Rent SO and Sill, including
Sebago water. W. o. PITCHER.
jne17 d1w*
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1879-06-17
oh! :: e.: :; *:
in the Back, Side or
Loins, and all Diseases
BACK" 6; :::: !:
the KidnevS Retantion


Weakness and Excuses; HUNTS REMEDY
is prepared EXPRESSLY for these diseases
PROVIDENCE R. l., June 16. 1878.
VIM. E. CLARKE,-Dear Si" A member of my
family had been troubled for several years with
Kidney Disease, and had tried numerous remedies
without relief; she used HUNTS REMEDY and
was completely cured.
S. A. APIIN, 3 Exchange st.
MINNEAPoLIs Mimi, April 7, 1878.
VIM. E. CLARKE,-Dedr Sin: l saw HUNTS
REMEDY used in a case of Dropsy with perfect
cess. did not treat the patient but four attending
physicians had given up the case hopeless.
HUNTS REMEDY was then used with perfect sue
cess, and the patient is well. shall give HUNTS
REMEDY in Dropsical and Kidney Diseases.
G. HI. BLECKEN M. d.
, 1879-12-25
the TRAIL TO Tsg SKAaIT MIHES.

TIN. sd. .sr. ....t ,r interest
,.. r..u.. .. pmr Townsend a,
r-...n f..., .i Seattle \ trN
..,,. ......4 .srrl.mau u iU, city
r...,.Ir ..,r.- r.m Cnt. l ,aicr.
u. Wnat..n. which aa- hs.n I.l.y
handed u, .rr r4pur4ri.u Nr-.,r
rho ,r,rra ....r.,r.ri.ur.. h..r.u.
tito ar ar rur.r.,, tu .l,.
W,.r.u doc. II. 1879.
Dryr orf.. T..r,nl, discovered
r,II ,ri .r.,,.rm.n.,. u-,rrhr head
,,,,o,.nff.. ~L,rif river and the
hos, ,,pro ,, ret rLcr. fur man and
49,, .,,,,,. ,ho IA. ,,,;r and
.,n,.,i,n or rb.d,y hiss during
m, Fr,sraud vhomr.nu river, ex.
citsm.r, the pe,nl. n( Wha,cor,
and S.bom. constructed a trail from
p.lE,,b,m log >, Cb;Ibvbacb r
- d;s,,rc. 3f mu.s now good
wagon road, and from thence up the
Cb;lGvhoch river and across the
SL.,;, rive. ,.,r,.e h,prJ.rv line
, 1879-12-25
FlDALGo, Dec. 6, 1879.
H. ROEDER.

lbALuO, A)CI. ", iOt O'
CAPT. RoEDER: Dear Sir:-Yours
of the Sd is at hand. In reply will
say in regard to the old boundary
trail, am satisfied that it is the most
practical route to the mines for pack
animals, and | do not think it would
be much of a'job to reopen it, as it
passes through country where there
is not much wind to blow down trees
and the trail was travelled so much
it would be easy to follow, and any
of the old. Chilliwhack Indians know
the trail we'll. Moultry, of the Moot.
sach, wrote me about it. The dis.
tance, as ! remember, from Chilli.
whach to the lake, is about Is miles;
across the lake, 7 miles; from there
to tho summit, 25; from there to the
Skagit, Z miles; then down the
Skagit to the line, IL miles; from
there to Ruby creek, Is miles. Mr..
Babbit, who is now here, went from
the mines to the line and he says it
is about Is miles. / was never fur
ther down the river than the line.
After you strike the Skagit the
country is open and good travelling.
If that trail is opened the man that
gets a charter for ferry across the
lake will make good thing out OF
it. The lake is easy to ferry as there
is fair wind both ways. 1t blows a
good breeze from the east in the
forenoon and about 10 o'clock it
chops round and blows from the west
till night. l had charge of the ferry
for over a month and it never missed
u day. think it will be a better
route than the one they ara talking
Of from Fort Hope, and we would
catch all the travel from the Sound,
Yours, truly,
w. MUNKS.
, 1879-12-25

.
o.
r,.
,. .
...r....... ........
......., ... .4.. r...,.
...-. sr...t..,. ;.,........,.I.. ..r.,r,,,,..
.......,,., v1. 5.-,.,,f ,I, .,.,,r.,
...-y ,.r...... ...I...n.l.,b,
.,.,. .. ur.l,I...,,,r,.
l.lr .,...I.5 .,,r the ro.,ivi,ias
v,,b b.r u.rJ cr,c, and 5ignitv
Arour ,b. ,hr,nr mi,ht have been
400, RI. roIJ., h.I,s and sbouIder
knots or ,be military. in,srsnsrssd
,;,h tho n,,v brns of rarenua ma.
rine: and when the cxcsllent band.
consisting oi Professors hobefts,
, 1879-12-25
PUGET SOUND ARGUS.
OFFICIAL PAPER or JEFFERSON CO
THURSDAY, pEy - l,.a

To OrE Parsons As ,br sut H.
'rs vsar approaches We are wrn't
,ha, we need money o. paw our h.,>.
Those who kuow themselves o. hy
indebted t1 ,h- AE.J~ iHr NuHsrrp
tiou will confer great favor 10y ,c'.
thing their accounts a. soon as con.
venieu,. MANY hav, already "wlP"u
out the oli score" and paid u ad
vance hs>lde>: ard Ne have found
such person, TO be- infinitely better
looking than those who evidently
act upon the suppo,ltlon that we ar"
publishing a newspaper for mere
glory. The subscription pnce Il
small matter to each one OF our pa
irons, but to- Us the aggregate
amounts to our livelihood. We will
sudeavor TO seHd bills to all, between
this time and Jan. lst, and desire at
tention 20 the matter by those ad'
dressed.
, 1879-12-25

THE present democratic officials in
Maine have succeeded in "counting
ont" enough republican members
elect to the coming Legislature in
that state to secure majority of
democrats and others who fuse with
them. The republicans who are
thus "left out in the cold' were
elected by overwhelming majoritiss
and we're thus the choice of the peo.
pie beyond any doubt. But they
were thrown out upon alleged tech
nical irregularities in election re.
turns. The magnitude of the steal
may be estimated by the fact that
the elaction returns showned re-
publican majority Of SO on joint bal.
lot, and, as counted by the governor
and council, the fusionists have a
majority of 26 on joint ballot. The
republican governor elect had almost
a plurality over all other candidates.
but, according to the laws of the
state, will not be seated, because the
choice in such cases falls upon the
legislature So that this means the
stealing Of q whole state govern.
ment, besides a u. S. Senator. We
do not believe that democrats who are
honorable men will approve OF such
doings. 1t is "cut throat" policy,
bat the party is cutting its OWN
throat, because such gross and palpa.
bic misconduct is sure tc rebound
detrimental to its perpetrators.
, 1879-12-25

The onerous duties of a printers
life prevented our attendance at the
Christmas festivities last evening.
The Episcopal Sunday School used
Fowler's Hall, and the Methodist
and Presbyterian schools used the
Good Templar hall. We learn that
each of the demonstrations was in
every way worthy of the efforts put
forth to get it up, and creditable to
the movers.
, 1879-12-25
DELEGATE BRERTs IN CONGRESS.

We are indebted to Mr.. Brents
for copies of the Congressional
Record" We notice that Washing
ton Tsrritory's Representative is sup
and doing" in way suggestive OF
earnest work for his constituents.
On the 10th inst. he introduced in
Congress, the following:
A bill for the purchase of site,
and the erection of fog signal and
light house, at Point Robinson, in
Puget Sound.
Same, at Sandy Point, aud at Mil
ler's Point, both on Puget Sound.
A bill for the construction and
manning of a snag-boat on Puget
Sound.
A bill for the relief of Dennis
Storrs, and others, for work III the
Skagit jam.
Joint Resolution from the I.egis
lature OF w. L., relative TO snag"
BOAT on Puget Sound.
Also, Joint Resolution relative to
increase of members Of the L0gisla
ture of w. L.
Joint Resolution relative to re.
moval of jam from the Nooksack
river.
Joint Resolution relative to boun.
ty to soldiers of lndiau war of 1866.
Joint Remonstrance from the Leg.
islature of w. t., against annexation
of any portion of the Territory to
Oregon,
Joint memorials fora light house
at Miller's Poiut; to reduce duties
on foreign imports; for a scientific
survey of the Territory; for aid to a
railroad from Green River to Puget
Sound; for land grant to Seattle &
Walla Wails Transportation Co.; for
relief Of settlers OH r. r. lands; for
military telegraph from Pomeroy and
Fl. Colville, w. T., to Camp Ceur
d'Alene, Idaho; for relief of volun
teers in Nez Perce war Of 1877; for
appropriation to complete the canal
and locks at the Cascades, on' Colum
bia river; relative to establishing a
land office at Goldendale; for relief
of Dennis Storrs and others; relative
to establishing military post in va.
kima Co.; praying for new land
district in Yakima: praying for re-
duction of the price of land withir
railroad limits.
Also, numerous petitions for tbs
establishment of post offices.
, 1879-12-25

The republican national commit.
tee met in Washington, d. c., on
the 18th inst, and elected Senator
Donald Cameron, Of Pennsylvania,
as chairman, to FIJI the vacancy
by the death of the late Zachariah
Chandler. Thos. B. Keough, of
North Carolina, was chosen secretary
Chicago, and Wednesday, June 3,
1880, were chosen as the time and
place of holding the next national
G convention.
, 1879-12-25

THE ARGUS will continue, as
heretofore, to do all legal advertis-
ing at its usual, moderate rates. 1t
does not make a great blow about
"valueing its space highly" as some
cheap concerns do, and then offer to
work for half the usual prices. We
have learned by experience that the
man who will work for his board is,
as II rule, the dearest kind of hand
to hire. When man tries to COM
PEI the members of his political
party to support his paper, after
alternating them. by its course, the
time has come for him TO change his
business and make room for a more
worthy person. The editor of the
"Press" last week said to the public,
in words too plain to be misunder'
stood, that be was about starved out
and must have patronage if he had
to work for nothing and board him
self.
, 1879-12-25
NOTICE..

Owing to the defect in our banker
we are obliged to call on those who
are indebted to US to come forward
and settle their accounts, to assist US
in paying our lawful debts, as we in.
teno to pay dollar for dollar on all
our debts. AZ
Il. NJ. HAMMOND & SONS.
, 1879-12-25
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed by the Probate
Court OF Island county. W. T.. admins
tratriX of the estate OF David w. Ander-
son, deceased. late of said county. All
persons having claims against said estate
viii present them with the necessary
vouchers within one year from this date
to me at my residence NJ Port Townsend,
in the county Of Jefferson, or to my attor-
ncy. G. NJ. Bradshaw at said place.
Dated ut Port Townsend, this | lth day
OF December, 1879.
FANNY ANDERSON.
AdministratriX of the estate of David
W. Anderson, deceased.
, 1879-12-25

Miss Eva Cosper, daughter Of
Rev. l. Cospsr, of this place, ar
rived home yesterday after complet
ing term of district school in the
Chehalis valley.
, 1879-12-25

/. il- District Comt ol ;hr Third Ju,N.ial
hi,lriyt 81 the lrrnrury ui " -,h.ugiuu.
holding terms at Port IoWu.,ud,
JAMES Il. MONTGOMERY. Pautin.
John ". CliATrLErON. G,fudtur.
Action hrnughi IN rhr above yuiifbd
court. aud Cumpaiut u.,d Boo tiur ,"HUy
"i Jctl'r~uu. in the ullv ui the c.,tA ut
sid District court.
TU John ". GhaiIerIoa, Defendant
In the name of the Uuilrd States %
Amcrirt, YOU are her hy required ~ apt
pear m au action brought against Nuu hy
the above nImed p'liutiil. iu the District
Court ot The 3d Judicial Dl,iri,t OF Va .l-
iugton Territory. holding term, At Port
Townsend. in Jcii,rsou county, Tor the
counties of Jefferson. Clalam. Island. aud
~au Juan in said Territory. aud lo aa-
Swcr the complaint filed therein within
sixty days the date OF This summons. OF
Judgment by default will be taken against
yuu according To the prayer Of said cOm-
paiut. The said action thereof i to re-
Covrr. tirst-the sum of SliS0. 90 being the
amount due for tour years rent Of the
premises, situate IN Island county, wash
iHstOn Territory. known a. the Mont
gumcry farm, containing THREE hundred
aud twenty acres: and Second--to recover
the further sum OF Sl7S9, gold coin, with
Interest thereon from the lst day of May,
1879, ut the rate Ot one and One-half per-
cent. per month, compounding every
twelve months. being the amount due on
Il certain promiSSory note made by the
said defendant, for said sum Of Sl7S9 pay
able To the orler OF Granville >. Halter.
dated lst May, 1879. and payable six
months after date. which said note MAS
endorsed and delivered to the plaintiff by
Sad llalIcr; and further-to obtain an or
der ot sale of the following described
property. the same being seized by the
sheriff OF Island county, W. T.. by virtue
Of II writ Of attachment issued in this ac-
ti0n. To-wit: One span Of bay horses. scr
of double harness. farm wagon, five cows.
four calves, seventeen hogs and pigs.
twenty sheep, seventy-tive chickens, eigh-
ty-two sacks OF barley, eleven tons OF hay.
aud lor Of farming implements and tools
and household furniture and utensils rs
appears by the sheriff's return to said writ
Witness the Honorable Roger
SEAL S. Greene, Judge of said Dis
.rict Court, and the seal 0f said
Court. this 10Th day Of December 1879.
45t6 JAMES SEAVEY, Clerk.
, 1879-12-25
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

Services will he held in 81. PHul's church on
Sunday next At IL A. VI. and =. ". sunday
day. nj O'Clock. Ltany on Friday morning.
AT ~.
Preaching next sunday In the NJ, i. Church
morning AMI evening, by Rev. W. |. Cosner,
pastor, sabbath school at 9:l5 y. Nv. l.
Co-pcr. Supt. Prayer meeting on Thursday
evening at O'Clock
, 1879-12-25

CAPT. F. Tucker, keeper Of the
Dungeness light house, arrived here
yesterday. His wife will remove
from this place to Dungeness again.
, 1879-12-25

WE are sorry to be compelled to
leave our Christmas article out un-
I'll next week. Lack of room, how
exer, prevents its appearance today.
, 1879-12-25
FREE GIFT! To 1's 1911 ,A1n

with rheumatism, paralysis. neuralgia, ner-
vous and sexual debility, general lll.health,
wasting, decay, urinary diseases, spinal .di-
s2ascs, dyspepsia, etc, TO whom will he sent
my book on medical electricity and electro!
galvanic belts, world renowned for their sue.
cess in Saving many valuable lives, by curing
CHI onic diSeaseJ Send Symp oms ana stamp
ton diagnosis TO DR. q. w. FORBES, ia W.,
fourth 81. Cincinnati. ..
, 1879-12-25
Puget Sound Telegraph Company.

PORT TOWNSEND. Dec. J5, 1879.
The annual meeting of the stockholders
Of the Puget Sound Telegraph Company
will take place at the otfic4 Of the Secretary
on Monday, Jan. 8. 1850.
Il. I. MINOR. President.
ID. G. II. RorHSCHrLD. Sec'y.
, 1879-12-25

WE learn that the schooner II. q.
Page is ashore at Crescent Bay,
Clalam county.
, 1879-12-25

The coasting steamer Alex. Dun.
can, has been substantially repaired
at last, and may be expected to be
on duty again.
, 1879-12-25

SEVERAL grand Christmas dinners
are being given in town today.
, 1879-12-25

OK IN N10 per DAY at home. samples worth IS
~ III OLU free. STINsOS 4 Co., Portland, Me
, 1879-12-25
SUMMONS.

! tbs District CuWt ol ;hr Thirl Juji.ial
hi-IIirt Dtthr lrrTiuury ui W -,h.ugluu.
hp.du. terms at Port IuNu.,ud.
, 1879-12-25

JAMES h. MONTGOMERY, ramiia,
, 1879-12-25

Action hrughi IN rhr above yu,l'bd
court. Hud cumpaiut i.,d iu thr ,"wuy
"t Jefferson. in the ullU uf the clerk ~
~ttd piSlrirt court.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-20
Passed May II. 1921

VNHE bOhhD VI IhoorEho VI oOLD
Il Iiill do ordsin. section .. Of said Ordi-
nance 10 hereby amended TO read as follows:
Src. 2. The Marshal shall receive a. compen.
saton for all Official services, monthly salary
end OF each month. Iforlded. Tho Marshal
shall receive no extra compensation ior tne a.
scssment OF property. whether real, personal,
or the proceeds OF milne. nof shAil ne receive
~ ~ Tnwn I'M, ha sh.lI he entitled IN other
s.e. ,hs, nav he bv ordinat en- p,ovided aid
&C. ~ no 60 csss ~ IN be cbsrued to he Town
S.c,inr ~ ssiJ 0,dInancs n bsrsbv Amended
oesuon W sI.a.. "'
.o Icsu q r, wN.-, VIA. .,.u -...,v. ..
bEc' y. Aho AoWh .'eiA snsu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-20
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
MINING APPLICATION Mo- JBD'
U. y. survey No. .173-Township ~ NJ,
Range ~ r., Meunt Diable Base ssd
Meridian. .UH

Range II k.s Mount Dtapto baso $50
Meridian. .U1 =,
TINTED STATES LAND OFFICE, CARSON
u City, Nevada. March "a. iS79.-notice 10
hereby given that Aaron Hooper OF Virginia
City, Nevada, by Geo. W. oArride. his author.
lied AGENT whose postofficc address is At Viz
ginia City. storey county. state OF Nevada, has
this day made and fled In this once his duly
verified application for patent nom the United
feet OF the EAST EUROPA lode or vein. bear.
Ing gold and silver. with surface ground varying
from three hundred and my (So0l 10 nve hun.
dred and slity (660) feet In width, known 40 the
ksst Europa mine, and being ofiir'Ally surveyed,
plated and DESIGNATED as y; T. survey NO. n,., W.,
Township II north. Range II east, Mount Dia'
bio bsss aud meridian.
Commencing at post marked No. ]. U. b:
Survey No. i72 being on tho south boundary VI
NJ. b, Survey No. ", Julia Gold and Silver
Mining Company; thence. hrst course, south u
80 so 70 Win
the southwest corner Of the Moore 4 Morgan
U. 8. Survey No. 100; thence. second cou!te:
south 50 dtgreep west 800 feet TO post married
No. .. U. B. Survey No. i7a; thence. third
course. north ~ degrees 50 minutes west IN
feet TO post marked No. 4, y. b. Survey no. lI2
marked No. 8. U. y. Survey No. liz, whence
quarter section corner on north line OF section
u bsan north . degrees west 2.7s8 feet distant
thence, ffth course, north bo degrees est ooo
feet 10 post No. ]. the place OF beginning-c
tanning seyeu acres. True behring's msgnsuc
variation. i6N degrees east. In,s CLAIM Hnnn,a 'o of
storey, State OF Nevada. and duly reeoraso W
Book q, 3. G. X, page $50 OF the virginia MINING
Records OF Locations.
Apy and ali persons claiming sdyefsey any
portion Of said mining ground neIsinoeorI s,.1se
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-05-20
Truly Rural.
Detroit I'rs, Press.

D$foN FFr" ff's'.
A lady who wanted dozen OF eggs
fresh from the country was among the
farmers wagons at the market yester.
day, and the sight Of small bundle OF
grass in ono Of the vehicles at once
aroused all the sentiment in her nature.
Shutting at q handful Of II she said to
the farmer
"Ths country must DO beautiful these
Spring mornings 2"
"Yes, so shs is" he slowly replied /;
looming in this morning l saw two
wagons stuck in mud.hole. dead
horse. and more'n fifty crows"
"These sunrises must DO beautiful
out there, she continued.
"Yes. they are. At sunrise this MORN
ing me an Jim were gittin' hog out
from under the hen.house. Purtiest
sunrise I ever saw, but that hog won't
never do any moro good in this world. ="
III suppose the grass looks very beau
tiful," she said, as the last egg was
counted.
"Oh. s'pose so. but I've been so
rushed gettin' that big ditch finished
that haven't hardly noticed. Do your
folks want to buy any dried pumpkin ?"