davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-07
OLDEST AUCTION HOUSE
IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA.
n. DEAKERS,
No. e7 SPRING STR EET.
UNDER UNION NALL.

sa,ns1Iaws ,,a Dcs w ". ~ o,c;nc anu
n. aud closing at 4 O'Clock p M. Cash
advances made on live stock. goods,
wares and merc hsndi>e. viii buy fur
niture. merchandise and rolling stock at
all times
Having secured the services or MR., r..
W. N,tYES ~ salesman fur one year, the
old friends and patrons of the house are
respectfully Invited TO give me "a call,
Special sales made In any pare of the
city or county.
OF Terms below competition.
X. DEAKERS.
E. W. MOVES. Auctioneer. Ia4tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-07
TO SHEEP O ~ n Frs,
FOR SALE,

THE OTAY RANCH, containing 1851
y, lc0 acres. emur cling III upper portion
Of hs Ot.y Valley. la IAN Diego count
litle, u. y. Patent. This propert, Is wei
adapted Tor sheep and controls an ex.
tensive outside range. There Is an xUund.
ance of wood ON the ranch and water AL
the year round. There 10 n u any OF tina
brush No detrimental to tue w"~l-srow
ers' interest, the only brus being whal
is known as ''greasewood," ON which
Sheep faed. Tots property Is IN every
respect desir. BILE sheep range and IL
situ ated fourteen miles iiom the city oi
San Diego. Fer Iuriher information ap-
ply To 81. HEATING,
1e72N Fifth street, San Diego.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-07
NEWSPAPER FOR SAFE.

Halfinterest In an established news.
paper, >i.uated IN one OF the mos IA
vored ioc ,lltieI OF Los Angeles county;
said ptp,r h win, y fair subscrintion
list, and has a liberal run of job work.
III health OF one OF the proprietois is the
only reason why he wishes to sell. In
quire aL tn offlce. myi3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-07

BY a man ani his wife. The man to
make htmself generally useful and the
vile to do genera h ,usewurk or MS
seamsIreAs. apply ut the Wright House,
Main street. fnyx7 10
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-07
PASSEKGERSf,r MAMMOTH,
Lake District. Mono County,
T a * E N O II I @ e .

BEING about 10 leave for the above dis.
trici with o tour h0rse team | am pre-
iared 10 affo d accom- M odatlons to u
limited numUer OF pa VI engers. Tais IN II
very desirable opening, as Mono county
wages are h gh. Apple ,tions may b,
made to NIX. Il. w. N ~ t,5, at peak- r,'s
Auct ON store. adjoining the HERALD
office.
own meal,. propose IL leave WhD.
n ESDAY NEXT. FIFTY pounus baggage
allowed. jetd A. MAJOk.
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-07
WANTS LOST-FOUND.
Barber Wanted
Situation Wanted.

At No. | TEMPLE STREET. steady
work and good wages. J4f
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-07
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
PACIFIC COAST.
STOClk HEFORT.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Eek.
CHANGE BOARD.
MORNING SESSION.

70 Overman, It4
400 Jus,ice, 4.3i, / 80
22U Union 9t,9l
$40 Ala, 90N, IOK,
1914
5i1 I ady B, I 40. ! AZ
700 julia, 4.t0, 4 &
40 Caledonia. 2 80,
2 rs. 2.8O, 2.9y
1910 s Hill. 2.S5, go
2 95. 3. Cts
us Challenge, 3
l'i0 Balto, l
9l1 " ard. l.30. l.25
lVU5 Scorpion, $50.
$50, 3.3. 3. 40,
8 45. y 80
De Az NOh a. 0Hy
89i Lady WI
670 Benton, ~, ~
~
1900 Con Dorado, 2.l(
go, 2 s., 2.3l,
$40
675 N ackey, 2, POS,
2. 0
100 N Bonanza. 2.25,
2 4U, 2 30. ass
200 Min View, ~
100 Caledonia, ESQ
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-07
NEW TO-DAY.
Fountain Exchange,
KUCK & BRUNYES,
No. 1873 Main Street,
formerly Teutonia Saloon.)

~ LIQUO0S and CT lars FIRST
GLASS. lCE-COID L. N,EN. Also, Phil
adelphia Brewery Bo'tl d Beer for sale
JET I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1876-1884, 1879-06-07
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The HYGIENE Filter
....... AND ....."..
w ater Cooler.

This Invention places within the reach
Of every family the means oil procuring
pure and wholesome water. IL will re-
move all decayed animal, vegetable or
foreign matter, mud, sand, alkali, etc.,
thoroughly cleansing aud also cooling
the water, by reason of Its being made6f
porous pottery, TO degree healthier and
pleasanter to drink than Ice water.
HOW THE WATER Is CLEANsED.
First the water passes down through
our inches OF assorted Marine Gravel,
linen Though eight incbe OF latent
White Willow and Animal Ihaiaoal;
then ascends twelve inches through
Fresh Water Sand and Marble Dust;
then descends again through twelve
inches OF CnaI coal.
The Filter, with all Its tubes. Is made
of Terra Gotta, and Is so arranged that
all the altering material can be re.
moved and repacked entirely with new
material, at trifling expense.
They are manufactured In two sizes
viz: The Family SIZE, to contain four
gallons. and the Office Size. t. contain
20 gallons. OF altered water. The Fam
lily Size Will otter thirty and the ONCE
size nfteen gallons Ut water In twenty
four hours.
In oakland alone there are about ave
hundred of these oilers nov In US Civ.
ng per,eet satisfaction, and y les imOuf-
u from the owner OF each Que eau be had
at any time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
Dramatic Notes.

Augusta Dargon1 whswl Talk about
temper; she's got It. She liz on . Call.
fornia stage manager once, and gave
him q piece OF her mind-or temper.
He had ordered the change Of Q set In
one OF her plays without consulting her.
After she got through with him she left
him sitting In the green.room. looking
as II he had been tramped on BY els-
phants. Then q little. bright, mischisv-
ous walking lady Of the company struck
an attitude just outside srsen.room door,
and exclaimed: "With q woman entire
" mad, the tongue is mightier than the
swordv" And then Dargon gave her q
doss.-[John Carboy.
"The frst French ballet In New York
wal given at the Bowsry about 1927.
Nine. Hutton, the principal dancer, on
appearing In her brief and gauzy cos
tune, was greeted with . storm Of
Kisses, which ended In an uproar and
the departure OF many from the thsater.
The curtain wal rung down and no fur.
Their performance given that night.
There was q general attack upon the
troupe In the papers OF the next day,
and the exhibition was characterized a.
the most shameful and indecent ever
presented In the city. The consequences
was that standing room could not bs
found the following night on the rising
Of the curtain"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

A few weeks ago not q Sierra Nevada
official could DO seen on the streets OF
Virginia. It is different now. They
are around; in fact, are numerous. Pres
ident Skas is ON the sidewalk, with his
pocket full Of late assays. He says lit.
tie even when buttonholsd. but looks
knowing. compliment. happy. When
left for a minute to himself he draws his
assays, looks them over and smiles.
They r promptly pocketsd when the
interviewer approaches. Superintendent
Mckenzie is full Of business and attends
to it strictly. He 10 harder to catch than
an eel and slips away as readily. Still
his business brings him on the street
occasionally when q rush 10 made Tor
him. He says everything 10 lovely there
and the crowd believes him. Even Sec
rotary Ford comes in now. He IL safe
AZ long a. Skas and Mckenzie are
around.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
Buluon and Exohsquss>essStIons Sci
\ Iksaus.
8. E. Posi, Oct. Is


The petitions Of Asa Fisk and ]. Il,
Love. to have the recent elections or
dered by the County Court for officers
Of the Bullion and Exchequer Mining
Companies, declared null aud void. wal
decided today by Judge Wheeler. The
point In the controversy was as Ia
whether the return Of the elections "a
the County Court showed the particil
pants In the election to DO the holders
OF the stock. Judge Wheeler quoted
from the statute providing for the cleo
ton Of officers whenever In the judgment
Of the stockholders 1t was deemed nee.
essary, and said IL was Q process that
could 90 on continually. The statute
should DO pursued strictly. fer where
great liberty Of action 10 given. the
statute means precisely what II says,
The statute had not been followed. and
the elections were ordered set aside and
declared null and void. Judge Wheeler
said there was no question % to the
power Of the Court to order q new cleo
ton. No order was made In the Ex.
chequer case, as II was stated that the
annual election for officers Of that COR.
poration would be held on the 2lst inst,
and the Judge did not think an
order necessary. In the Bullion
q the annual election for officers
OF which corporation will not be held
until January next, an order was made
directing the stockholders to meet and
elect officers In not less than Ave OF
more than ten days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
Butt, Butter, Buttsst,
HoUister Enterprise,

Hoiiiser Enterprise.
A good story Is told upon P. B. Tully,
an eminent lawyer Of Gilroy, who was
out hunting recently In San Benito
county, by one Of his party: While
walking along with his dog hs passed q
"muly" COW who suddenly made for
him. The COW vas too close to admit Of
the use Of o gun with any degree Of Ger.
tainty and Tully ran. He had not pro.
csedsd far before he stumbled and fell
over and wedged himself between two
logs, with that portion Of his body
which he sits upon sticking up very
prominently. The COW took In the situ-
alton at q glance and amused herself BY
butting Tully. Every time she struck
him she would drive his head deeper
into the dirt. while he shouted to his dog
at the top OF his voice. oslo himl sio
him. bull. catch him, d-n your After
the lapse Of half an hour or 90 several
Of the party, hearing their comrads
shouting, came to his rescue. Tully
says that he hasn't set down for q week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
PAnDoSrp.-simon washburne. VIII

PARpoSrp.-Simon Washburne, who
was sent to the Lyon County Jail some
three months since from Silver City for
six months, for assault with q deadly
weapon on N. o. Shsaffsr, was liberated
this morning on q pardon issued BY the
State Board Of Pardons. The pardon
was the result Of q petition signed by all
Of the county officials and many Of the
prominent citizens.
The Silver Star Literary Society will
give . literary entertainment and dance
this evening at Temperance Hall. IS
South @ street, Virginia. The literary
exercises will begin at 8 O'Clock and
dancing at $50.
John Bowss. who was hurt by On OF.
plosion Of giant powder at the @. & @.
shaft last Saturday evening. died at 9
clock this morning. Coroner Brodek
will inquest the case OF 10 A. n. tomor-
row
Social Of the Independent Champions
OF the Red Cross at Masonic Hall this
evening. varney's band will furnish
the music for the dancing and the social
will DO most enjoyable.
There will be q meeting Of the stock.
holders Of the Con. Dorado Mining
Company In San Francisco on Tuesday,
Oct. 28th. See advertisement In another
column.
At the prizs spelling match in the
intermediate Department OF the Silver
City school Lucy Gsyer won the girls
prize and Benny Griffin the boys
prize.
ASSESSMENT. - The Yellow Jacket
Mining Company yesterday levied an
assessment Of 81 per share on their cap
ital stock. delinquent November 10.
Hon. @. @. Stevenson. President Of
the State Agricultural. Mining and Me-
chanical Association. has returned from
the State Fair.
The frost reached the depth Of the
moisture In this section last night.
The receipts at the gate Of the State
Fair Friday were 5000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
IResumisg work.

Work has been resumed in the Co.'S
mopoli,an mine. Monte Cristo lode. and
is being pushed with energy. Years
ago. under the management Of Sandy
B.wers. this mine yielded $50. 900. It
was prospected by three tunnels, n
above the other. and the two upper ones
found ore which paid the above amount
over mining and reduction, at the costly
rates then charged. The lower tunnel
is O being run on 10 the ledge, which
il did not reach in those early days.
There il NO doubt OF the result OF the
venture. The work is being done under
Louis wardell as Superintendent.
Work has been resumed also in Monte
Cristo No. 2. under Gus Ash as Super
intendent. These two mines are near
each other and on the same lode. The
Cosmopolitan Is between the Monte
Cristo and Occidental. and the Monte
Cristo No. 2 Is between the Cosmopoli-
tan aud the Monte Cristo. The resump-
ton Of work in these mines is . promis-
ing feature Of the times a well as for
the lode generally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
Very Rich Orc.
Nammo,1 CITY Herald. Oct. 8.

Mammoth City Herald, Oct. ..
The citizens Of Lake were thrown into
O fever Of the highest excitement this
forenoon upon the announcement that q
much richer development than before Of
gold. bearing rock had been discovered In
the Mammoth mine. Many were incred.
ulous, but when told that 1t was to be
seen by taking . walk over to foreman
JEFF. McClsllsn's Office. nearly every man
In town availsd himself OF the opportu.
nifty offered. Tho sight was worth trav.
cling miles to see. Great chunks Of
rock filled with fakes Of virgin gold that
would make an old '49sr wild with JOY.
and smaller pieces that looked as though
they were ons-hslf the precious metal.
From what We learn, the last develop.
ments made were in the winze sunk from
what IL called the Bonanza Tunnel at Q
depth Of 100 feet. The middle tunnel,
Which Ia now being run for the purpose
Of working the mine at o depth OF 200
fsetSn this winzs, and the work 10 being
prosecuted With great vigor by tho use OF
Ingsrsoll drills aud compressed air. At
the hsadwsy which Is now being made.
this rich body Of ore will DO struck within
the next thirty days or less.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
BIN a BuIlwhacksr to a Senate
Bodie Free Press, Oct. 8.

lwm. N. Stewart arrived In town yes
k6rday. The ex-senator is largely inter.
11sted In Bodie mines. and his presence
indicative Of some move In stocks.
He has O high opinion Of Bodis and Is
going to stay with the camp for q while
longer. The following is o brief history
Of the Senator which will be read with
interest: He struck Nevada City first
In 1850. having driven al OK team all
the way across the plains to get there.
He was nothing but . boy then. firing
OF o bullwhacker's life soon. he tried
mining aud made q failure. He applied
to John r. Mcconnell, q lawyer. for the
position Of office clerk next, and secured
1t, because, as Mac. said. he had more
self. confidence than Q dozen ordinary
young men rolled together and was
bound to make O high mark In the
world. Having improved his oppor.
tunities, in 1853 or thereabouts he
was admitted to the bar after
passing o creditable examination,
and became the partner Of his former
employer. he a next appointed
Attorney General OF the State to fill
an unexpired term Of Mr.. Mcconnell,
and In 1856 married q daughter OF
ex.G overnor Foote Of Mississippi, who
was residing In Nevada City. AT the
expiration OF his term as Attorney.G Gen.
eral, he returned q Nevada City, 70.
NAMED q short time and then went to
Downisvills, Sierra county. The next
heard Of him was when he went TO the
Comstock at the outbreak OF the Washos
excitement In 1869. There he practiced
law and dabbled in mining at the same
time. He was elected United States
Senator and built one Of the finest resi-
dences ever seen or heard Of and known
as Stewards Mansion. His wife went
to London and Paris and expended tens
OF thousands Of dollars In securing the
finest adornments that money could buy
for their new palace. In these days Mr..
Stewart was we'll known as q Of the
money kings Of the world. He went
into mining heavier than ever, when,
presto, change his shekels began to
take flight. Everything he touched in
the way OF investment pannsd out bad.
and he got dead broke. He came back
10 the Pacific coast bankrupt in pocket
but not in pluck and shrewdness. He
then became connected with soms min.
ing property which proved very success.
full. Today he Is as rich as ever, and 10
adding to his pile every day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
The Wanderins Minstrel.

A private letter from Dick Brown. the
famous bsnjoist and minstrel we'll known
to old Comstocksrs. dated Sidney. N. 8.
W.. Sept. 8. says: am with the Mar
tin Simonson Prologue" Company,
which is doing q business unprecedented
in the annals Of the variety. Am on my
18th week. at the close OF which I leave
for Melbourne, thence to Capetown,
South Africa" Dick. whose real name
IL Ira. sends regards to Orndorff. Magse
and all other old friends on the Com.
stock. He has travelled over q goodly
portion OF the world during the last half
dozen years. What he proposes to do
in South Africa be does not state. Cete-
wayo has been running q pretty lively
variety show in that country for the
special entertainment Of the Britishsrs
for some months past, but they have
finally put up q ''corner" on him and
captured him. Now let Dick Brown
60 in with Cstewsyo and bring . troupe
to America, to be called the "Grand Ls.
viathan Zulu Combination" with old
Cetewayo for the ''middls man." and
they will make all the money they want
in Q week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

The iollowing.named persons have
been summoned by Marshal Ash to at'
tend the session Of tbs United States
District Court at Carson on the 9Th
instant, and to serve ss trial Jurors: B.
+. Wallace. W. w. S~hannahan, John
Cohlan, @. A. Lee. s. n. Davidson.
Jacob Klein. Michael Argent. John g.
Fox. L. G. Chapman. T. b. Woods, Q.
@. Goodwin, A. D. Boles, G. L. Moul-
throp. G. @. Bsttermsu. John L. Gill.
son.. BENZ. Palmer. WIN. Mooney. Noah
Blossom. n. n. Bell. Conrad wiegand.
A. l.. Edwards. George E. Belmor. r.
J. Breed. p. W. Messenger, ]. E. Wood.
VIM. A~pplssate. B. II. Mcclure. H. G.
Parker, James Nsyberry. and F. K.
Hymers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
MINING NOTES.
Natter. or I.sersss All Along she
Lode.

The work Of timbering up the DRIFT
south and west from the Sierra Nevada
1900 incline station has been completed
and work in the face resumed. The ore
is better than ever. Skae says he is now
only sorry that he had not opened this
level instead OF the 1900. The face Of
the drift is now near the Union line.
Originally that line was 6S feet south Of
the station on the 1900 level Of the in
cline. By the compromise Of last year
As feet went to Union, leaving 20 feet
only between that station and the line.
The incline bears north Of east, hence
the station on the $500 level is Q little
further from the line than the station
above. People are discussing this quss.
ton now. a. It begins to assume great
importance.
At the Union shaft the bottom Is 65
feet down and still in the same lorna.
ton heretofore described, the ore In.
creasing In value with depth. Work 10
being pushed ensrgetically all over this
section OF the lode. Last month Super
intendsnt Rooney sank l56 feet, which
stands unsqusled by any months work
on the lode where o shalt Of equal size
has been sunk. The cooling reservoir
Ii nearly completed. The grading for
the ore bin IL also nearing its end. and
tomorrow the sills will be placed. The
carpenter shop Is being painted. The
grading for the new side track Is com.
pleted and, except the t~restles, Is ready
for the track. On the 1900 level there
has been connection made with the
Union workings, and when the pumps
are In this will be the route for The water
to the Sutro tunnel. Work on the
pumping engine foundations Is going
right along.
At the Yellow Jacket the two cylinders
OF the new hosting engine are in place
and bolted down ready to limo. The
engine will be ready to run IN three
weeks.
Work has been resumed in the south
drift, 2760 level Of the Belcher.
Con. Imperial Ia sinking Its south
winze toward the $500 level.
At the Forman shaft Q fow Of 160,-
600 gallons Of water per day has been
encountered. It comes from below the
basaltic formation through which the
shaft has been recently passing.
The Fulton Foundry has turned
snotber biv spur wheel with the broad
v cogs. It Is for the Chollar.N orcross'
Savage shaft.
Men continue to overhaul the surface
rock OF upper Gold Hill and to select
therefrom ores for reduction. Several
large heaps have been assorted out.
The crosscut in E1chequsr continues
to cut some nns quartz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
1HE GRANT RECEPTION.
The Gsasral - Occupy the Savage
Mansiou - The Miners % Turn
Out-Addisions 70 the Committee
The school Childrea.


The Citizens Executive Committee OF
VIRGINIA ON the ~reception OF General
Go. L.,a.w.a.;n,i. ., .,.r;no
'fa' ne'a r.,
Captain Lord nov thai uenefa'
Grant be received at the railroad depot
in this city and bs escorted to the Savage
$50. -. LIT. - Ia hs,safts, "A.
"n
lected. Carried.
Z. B. Stonshill moved that the Chair.
man annoint n committee Of three to
:, a.. ..v.,.,
visi. tne SuPsn nue. 10 III. =. m.nv ~
m,nss mo ssn ' !. All. - tn,n ont
ou ~. accss;on Of he reception to do
20 : dsn.., NJ IosIno tbsir places.
80 wisS0u s. aau 3. q nh.ir .n us a.
snch comm;ttss :. A. Schultz. D. Nsvin
'sSs
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
lsr-orlI TO ru GOLD NIL DAILY NEWS
San Francisco Items.

San Francisco. Oct. 1.-THE inter-
est in the female pedestrian contest con-
tinues. and the indications are that. If
the clossnsss Of the struggle between
Sherman. Sadie Donley and Maynard
lasts until tonight, there will be the
greatest crowd Of spectators in the
building that has gathered there since
the public was seized 90 badly with the
pedestrian fever. It will be seen by the
scores that there IL not much difference
between the three highest. and that there
IL vet h good chance for Sadie Donley
TO come out ahead OF Sherman, who,
however. seems yet in good condition
and Is still able to keep going with tell
ing effect.
The score at Q o'clock last evening
was % follows: Dsnman 18l, Florence
l39, Sadie Donlsy 28l, Alice Donley 25l,
Maynard 276. Tourtslotte 2l9, Sherman
286, Santos It's. Wiley 184, Grsenlsaf
2l8, Won Berg withdrawn.
The anniversary Of tho discovery OF
the American Continent by Christopher
Columbus. on the 18th day Of October.
1892. was appropriately celebrated BY
the italian citizens OF San Francisco.
In the morning the Garibaldi Guard and
the B~sreaglisri Italiane left by boat for
Alameda. The day was passed agreeably
in Soheutzsn Park, several addresses
being made by prominent italian citi'
zens.
A Portland dispatch says that Grant
arrived from Vancouver today and Is
having O most brilliant and cordial re-
csption, something after the style OF
what he received here. An enthusiastic
procession has him in charge this after.
noon, and q grand ball will be given
this evening under the auspices Of the
Grand Army OF the Republic. Tomorrow
evening there will be . formal reception
to which the public generally are In.
vited. General Grant will sail on his
rstJfn to San Francisco Friday morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14
The Fairfax.

The new side track to the Union ore
dump is likely to be Of great benefit to
the Fairfax. It passes through Its yard
and has there an elevation Of IL feet,
which will give excellent facilities for
tumblipg In wood and machinery. The
Fairfax location. always valuable. is now
more 30. The shaft Is In the line OF the
east movements. and is being continued
on down toward the depths where the
recently developed ore body In Sierra
Nevada and Union is supposed to run.
It has already encountered stringers
giving fair assays.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-10-14

A Gold Hill lady recently kissed her
little girl Of four and q half years good
night. and said:
'.Nov Tn going to write to your pspa
in Bodie; what messags shall I send
him from your"
Tell him." said the little one.
every time be thinks Of me to think
that I've just kissed him."