davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13
Going to the Circus.
Bosfoa COalriT.

uOsfOn tOaftsf.
For half an hour before the circus
opened yesterday. an anxious looking
middle-aged man was observed walking
around n~ervously. as u he had . free
ticket aud was afraid tho show vas on
tho point Of bursting up. When the
ticket. wagon opened he made q rush for
II and bought . psstsboard; but while
on his way to the tent. ticket In hand, a
woman lodged into the procession,
seized his collar. and for half q minute
the air seemed full Of heels.
"Going to the circus, ehf" exclaimed
the woman, a. she slammed him around.
"Sneaked out OF the back way and made
a Decline line for here. did your"
LET up on ms-stop-for heavens
sake, stop this d~iseraceful conduct
"Gentlsmen," she said to the crowd,
as she held up one foot and then the
other. "see them shoesl I've .
'em better nor q year. and there ain't
nothing left but the heels and shoe
strings. All the children arc just a. bad
of, and we don't have half enough to
eat. That explains why I'm bouncing
him-why I'll make his good.ior.nothing
heels break his good. for.nothing neck!'
They fell over u rope as shs grasPsd
him. and In the confusion he broke away.
leaving the ticket ON the ground. 4
boy handed Ii to her, and wiping the
mud OF her nose with her apron, she
said:
81 hsin't seen no CRATES, nor clowns.
nor snakes. nor hysnas for twenty-five
years. and beings this ere ticket Ia
bought, I'll walk in and view the gor-
gsousness, and the children shall come
tonight, IL I have to pawn the wash tub
TO raise the money!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13

THE new rules in relation to shipping
cattle just adopted by the British Gov.
eminent leaves the United States with q
decided advantage over many countries
on the continent whose cattle are re-
quired to be slaughtered within ten days
after landing or are qusrantined under
strictsst regulations which do not apply
to American cattle. These rules will
eonfne the large supply of cattle re.
quired by England to a few purveyors.
among which the United States is the
largest producer. as the regulations will
prevent most nations from engaging nc
lively in the live cattle trade. aud those
permitted to ship under the rules, with
the exception OF Canada. have few cat
tie to export. Between the LIST Of May
and September l.. 1878. there where
shipped an average OF 5000 cattle a
week to Great Britain from Montreal,
Boston. New York. Philadelphia and
Baltimore. This trade Is in It's infancy.
and will. without doubt. grow immense
ly. when the best methods Of shipping
have been devised.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13
State Printing.


HHTsku NH"""'
The abolition Of the office OF State
Printer Was q mistake. The work ID
now done In San Francisco by contract
The result Of this is great and vexatious
delay. 1t il next to impossible for the
Legislature to proceed intelligently to the
consideration Of many subjects without
the biennial reports OF the State officers,
These can not be had under the present
system. Moro than one-half OF the
legislative session Is gone. and We are
informed from Carson that Governor
Kinkead's brief inaugural address and
Controller Hobart's report are the only
State papers thus far delivered by the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13
Silver Reef Items.
.spr,r Ref tyYaA) .sn,r. yso. 8.

SRrer Reef tJfdA) Miner. Fs6.6.
Il appears that Jackson, whose reports
raised the excitement. wrote TO o number
OF his friends that no had o big thing
and advised them to come to the new
diggines. While q good many are Of the
opinion that he misrsprosentsd, we know
OF nothing that positively denotes II. II
may be that he will come out right yet;
meanwhile II is unwise to listen 10 wild
rumor. 1t will be time enough to make
another rush when something definite Ia
known. There are q large number OF
prospectors yet out. and II there Is min.
eral In the country some OF them will
stumble upon II most likely. We hear
almost daily OF new discoveries, but
nothing reliable has yet come TO our
knowledge.
We have cautioned laborers against
coming TO this camp. but Il woulI seem
10 no purpose. We have O good mining
camp-probably second to none on the
coast-but 1t cannot supply labor for all
who are seeking it,
The chunks Of $1,000 ore from the
new strike In the Stormont mine. to DO
seen Of the counter OF the Leeds Bank,
make capitalists mouth water and the
incrsdulous stare. It is hard on the un-
believers.
"Ho, for Montana In the SPRING.
can occasionally be heard. Silver Reef
can spare q number OF men without any
particular strain on her muscular popu.
lation.
The bullion shipment from Silver
Reef. through Wells. Fargo & Co.. for
the week ending February LIST. aggrs-
gated $23,437 ~.
The steam hoisting works on the Last
Chance mine are nov running.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13

OK the 2sth Of January the patent
Office at Washington rsissued to the as.
signess Of Elisha Gray a patent for tele-
phones. first granted to him July "a,
1876. which is earlier in date than any
patent for telephones issued to Profess
sor Bell. This reissue is claimed to
cover the fundamental principle and the
substantial mechanism Of the Bell
telephone and OF all other telephones in
use. II Is in the control Of the Ameri.
can Speaking Telephone Company. q
corporation organized in the interest Of
Mr. Gray and Of the Gold and Stock
and Western Union Telegraph compa.
nies. and il Is said to b. their intention
to enforce it Immediately against all
persons making or using other tele-
phones than those Of the American
Speaking Telephone Company.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13
INSTRUMENTATION.

As will be seen by report in our local
columns to-day. another mass meeting
OF the taxpayers and citizens OF Gold
Hill was held last evening. The meet
ing was very FULLY attended and the
greatest unanimity prevailed. As at the
previous meeting any n who could
produce any tangible argument in favor
Of the proposed consolidation Of vir-
ginia, Gold Hill aud Storey county.
under n government. was freely in.
vitsd to do so; but no one could or did.
The meeting proceeded to district the
entire town limits Of Gold Hill,
assigning appropriate canvassers to
each. and to-day remonstraues
against the proposed bill Is be-
ing actively circulated by q small
army Of ~canvasssrs. They are obtaining
the signatures Of nearly all the BUSH
ness men. taxpayers and citizens; in
fact very few indeed refuse TO sigu II.
II that bill. as published in the Enter.
prise. Is presented before the Legislature
at the present session. with q view OF its
becoming q law. IL will DO met by the
heaviest and most unanimous and re-
sponsibls remonstranee ever coming
from any portion Of Storey county.
Better lay !, over for 4 couple Of years.
Meanwhile. at the present session
Gold Hill will consolidate with Virginia
in passing the right sort OF q bill to re-
duce the compensation Of county and
township officers to . fair aud honest
rate. a~bolishing the present outrageous
foe system. In this will be found the
right move toward economy and even.
tual consolidation. The people Of Gold
Hill are not governed in their opposi.
ton 20 the present Consolidation bill
through a mere spirit Of opposition.
~captiousness. or local pride. but look the
proposition squarely in the face with the
eye Of economy and ssli.interest. No one
has yet shown them. either verbally or
through the public press. wherein 1t
would be to their profit or advantage.
or wherein their condition would be tho
least imp rovsd. On the contrary. all
honest argument is against II. and all
present and future probabilities and
possibilities in the matter are not favor
able to the benefit Of Gold Hill. but the
reverse.
Again. we say. lot the people OF yir-
ginis City and Gold Hill combine in
bringing the expenses OF our present
county government down to n more
legitimate and economical basis. Lot
the right sort Of . fee or salary bill DO
passed at the present term Of the Leg
islature. and the County officers to
be chosen at the next election
will know the compensation Of each OF.
ice before they aspire for the same. Az
the Eaisrpris. remarks. there will be less
inducement for political strife and cor
ruption at the polls. and the result
would be that the best men would be
among the most successful aspirants to
all the various offices. Moreover. be.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13
Ward Items.
Refer. Eb. O.


The article commonly known as "jaw.
bone" 10 the circulating medium In
Ward. almost to the exclusion Of filthy
lucre. II has become 30 common that
all debts are paid with surprising
promptness-in that article. 1t carries
US back to greenback times - when
greenbacks were considered shaky. The
same general distrust exist to-day. and
all are anxious to liquidats In the cur.
rsncy Of the country before II Is too late.
The "noblest work OF God" Is at q
fearful discount In Ward ct this par.
ticular time. "Skipping out" between
days Is considered the correct thing.
Since our last issue the Martin White
Company shipped ~ bars Of bullion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13

The New York Star thinks Talmage
would like nothing better than for the
brooklyn Presbytsry to undertake to
discipline him. He Is aching for them
to try IL. Talmaas 10 the stormy petrol
Of the pulpit. He hates a smooth sea.
A calm voyage to the haven Of svsrlAs.-
ing rest IL no more to his liking than
charity was to tho liking Of Aminidab
Sleek. 10 hs can't have thunder and
lightning and tempest be doesn't want
anything. The Brooklyn Presbytsry
ought to consider well before they put
the screws to him whether that wouldn't
b giving him the greatest sensational
opportunity OF his lifetime. II he is
Objectionable on account Of his monkey
shines. would he not become infinitely
more so in defending his right to pursue
his Simian role?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13
TROUBLES OF A pIurE DOCTOR
A Little Learning II - Dangerous
Thiug.
JIngInla Est,uyts. Eb. II.

tT.ol.L, r,.z,I. IL n,
Lii
a y yeAs ~, s pe.
Iss; - NJ, sn aiu'
% 'amea aios ri'e n.s sm'
nan, "a pb,s 80, ~ .iIaa !.
nun, ana 49, 80 " 10 h e %
in;nSt show o% .won, az "
h,n ~. al snal, ~ nsn y.
ohsnc.J ~ m.os ~ w.s ,.nsh, 40
male tbs I.,tsrs altar tha fsshIon ~
,hoss In MINT INIT In dsss,c. ~ wi.
would .,p..o ,r,r ,ha i.,,ss &c. ar
800 " ~
Sss;na ;h., Nro.. oor,, .,,,. II. ,,u.
~. r.ania - ~. ,.;h. h...S ~ ,a~..s
h. 49, - hs.asS ~.
- .e -, Y.s,n
49, ni.n.., ~ NJ" III
H., - 10. ~ "H
NJ ,.n,,a,;oa w, !. n M..
him ~ ~r;,a an.,h;na me-. ,h.s III
". W A
nW 'Is up as u1J.
ne nas 1een .omo yealS
aua wou,I sem WIN oeI.e, 'aso '
I'm. ~" . S"a ill., III H. pny
pa., 10 No uas Ai.s' outy ,nio' ".
n nun :. ino p,'o.ei .n soos o''sn 70 sno
Nh ~ Ia, Wv P'o
aioSs Is ~ p'aso auu nn. Vs. W
,1'' nis hio-Iv' W a'nsu u'A'n "
MS own peop,o. w..
IN hyIn O..nn . ysSy
,Ls ,nn 80 ,.si.h ~. NJ
n ~ his 49,. J.s.aS,
a ~ a.. pIee,"n ~ sn'
can,.;n Roh + r.rowro5 India,
ws,r,nr Who Il ,bs nriaa If I'M noriion
~ ,hs pir,o tr,hs rhich ,,vss h.,w.sn
a.. Cons,ool al p.ram;a ~. ~ In'
;no Nv Ri Lar ha5 sna 49, 4. mr.h
s.os.,nm ~ iamsn,a,,nn ,har.a, L. ,hs
p,u,. y. WV, ~ ,heas,.ataa
. ~. IsI vi" Ioa, Snns
VIZ s"h. ~ hun", ~ vo.s ~.. ~.
oo.,.S - liz .;,x Inv oxs, oOo IrJ;sns
~ ~, 49, tom an. snnoos. In arms
~ m. aseJ bnck or sousw. These In.
dians renresented every campoodie from
Waller river IN Pyramid. and Ind besn
s,mmoned IN trv Tho medicine man. who
was aecused of irving 10 poison
Csntain Rob. The evidcncs vas
- ,ha styact ,hat only thrss NJ
NJ. m.aic;no nan. nati.nis bsd
Jisa and n Can,ain Bob were soon
Gathered IN tbs bosom Of The Great
Shirt. bo would therefore ONLY be the
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13

TnrHE is o public promenade in
Bsrns. above the river Aar. much aifsc.
ted by sslf-murdsrers. like some lofty
public walks in Paris. because Ii gives q
pitch Of several hundred feet. which can
safely DO counted on ~ fatal. But be-
tween Christmas and the New Year a
poor wretch who jumped from this place
was surprised to find himself bringing
up in SNOW drift, with no injury. eI-
cept q slight n to his foot. Now. a
tablet above commentaries the fact. or
legend. that . horseman made this leap
more than two centuries ago without
killing himself. The question is, ought
not this later adventursr. also. to have
his exploit added to the Tablet
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13
Correspondence OF III. Cola Hin DAILY Nsvs.l
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4. 1879.

-
wAsHISoroS. Feb. 4, 1879.
Enron Nyws: As vas expected, the
-, :, c., p..,, on sor,h.,,
'P's'a -eh ".
wal claims has led to some very snarp
and witty speeches In reply. Those Of
General Chalmers. Hooker and Single.
A.. IN :, ,u..,..,,,, h.;r, n~.,,;cr,a,lv
YOU, ~ ,..im.,ss
nonceaoie. AR. Cnsiners p.nrS'
tnat ueneiai p.aes WIS 'es"y t'ops
lican. n mat no secured MS e,ecu9n
only oy masqueraaing ~ . y M
Of democracy. anu ne sa,iseu LII notU
open ms mouth 700 "'as ''s' n'' 'o
Ne
A Skw PArkSr hill
Has passed IN oehA'e' ou' va" ho'' u
Is thought pass tne Mouse w''nou' ma
terial amendment. While the bill con-
taius some needed improvements in the
patent laws, II makes changes about
which there will DO diversity Of opinion.
The clause imposing . tax on patents ID
in q high degree Questionable, since II
will not only deter Inventors from hsv'
ing their devices patented. but will force
many poor inventors to forfeit rights To
really meritorious Inventions, which.
owing TO their lack Of means. they have
mot been able to bring before the public,
or place upon the market. The precs.
dencc OF the United States In Inc inven'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13

Z. S%iBRIAKorr. OF Zurich. Switzer-
land. writes the New York Herald. that
the success Of Prof. Nordensjold's e.
petition from Norway across to the
mouth Of the Lena river and up that to
northern and central Russian towns,
opens the way In his belief for . line Of
commerce from our Pacific ports north
through Behring's Straits and across the
northeast Of Russia west TO the Ysnisii
river. 1t is probable such . route is
practicable In Summer time. Yakutsk
in Russia 10 . great center OF the cara
a trade Of northern Asia and China.
Furs to tho value Of $4,000. 900 are
sometimes sold at the annual fairs there.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13
Eureka Items.
Saiise. fsb. 10.

Twenty tons OF bullion. the product
OF the Jackson mine. we're shipped from
the Mstamoras yesterday. workmen q,
the Metamoras were placing their new
boiler in position yesterday.
The Jackson Mining Company yester.
day shipped ons hundred tons OF ore "a
the Mstamoras furnace. They send
about two hundred tons OF ore. on an
average, per week to these works.
A lad named Eugene Norris had bis
foot badly crushed while playing at the
Eureka Consolidated turn.tablo. He
was attended BY DIR. Nesbit.
Wells, Fargo i Co. shipped this
morning six bars Of bullion, valued al
$ll.S 81.
The Eureka Consolidated paid out
Sl0i. 900 on their last pay day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13

- 4. p..;. .ou.
:,
- Tn. 49,,
D., 49, 4,
p.-s.nc-fn.., o.. al nnm.,o.,
:, 4. Pc. n,,.
.I....,A...,i.., o. M. uo,;n.s.
h.,..,.,o.m.a :, \ .,o,v r.. a. ..,1
-, hs.. .sn.dh ~. n[r;v.,. .h.uh.,.
~. "a II. ..rs.,, A.. ,;.;,,,, .na
H., = H., 7
-,..u....,,.-.n 80, ar, ~. ,o;.
f1
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13

The Ga,stts local editor ia going TO the
masquerade dressed in . pull. back In the
character Of q bologna sausage.-Reno
Gazette.
You couldn't do that ON the Comstock.
young fellow. Under the rules here you
would be compelled to disguise yourself
before you would be admitted to the
floor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13

The late Richard II. Dana, until
shortly before his death. was erect Of
form and firm Of step. and possessed un-
impaired sight and hearing. His hair.
full beard. and mustachs. all worn rather
long. were silvery gray. His face was
pale. his features regular. his eyes singu-
larry expressive. lie was q modest and
reserved person. but when among his
iniimates a delightful tAlker. His health
during the past Summer and Autumn
was unusually good. Mr. Dana has al.
ways been independent. but never rich:
his literary ventures. with the exception
Of his lectures on Shakespeare. pu, little
money in his purse.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13

CoLoSKL STEWARD II. FuLroS departed
on last evenings stage for Battle Noun.
tain. We understand that he goes to
take charge Of the editorial department
Of the Battle Mountain .Mess,ngu.-
R,reiRs.
He will make n good paper Of the
Messenger : for there is no better writer
in the State than the Major.-CdrsoH
appeal.
Captain Fulton will accept our dis
tinguished assurances o. congratlatory
applause. May the Lieutenant's title
never grow less.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13

Two little children went to church
alone in wsstheld. Massachusetts,. They
became tired during the long sermon,
aud the older one, supposing that school
rules held good in churches. led his sis.
ter up in front Of the preacher and said
"Pieass. sir. may we so homo ?" lie
said EYES," aud they soberly walked
out.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13

FRIEsppr PorxAS ito Cabby)-wsll.
Henry. are you goin' out with that kick
in 'oss to-dayf Cabby-No. Robert,
IT'S four.whsslsr's turn this time; o
kickin' hoes may do for . 'ansom. y'ses
-.yuv got yer fare 'twixt you an Ii
'esls II he vos 10 turn hsccidsntal, but .
fouf.vhsslsr Ain't, you sss.-Ftn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13

Hosrrss Whispering to distinguished
amatsur)-"I want you to sing next"
Distinguished amateur Whose voice Is
not quite what Il used to bs)-"I
thought I wasn't to sing until quite the
end" Hostess-"Yss-but there are
not ices enough, and ! want some Of the
people to Co."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13

sHE was trimming the lamp. and just
Is q wick dropped out OF her reach her
mother heard her eIclsim: "0h, the
Dickens !" There ! there. my child
Why will you indulge In such express
sions 2" Then abe fingered for the lost
wick and exclaimed: "why. ma ! isn't
that Q natural suggestion Of Pickwick p
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13

Col. ]. Z. RrIoAHr Of Philadelphia
has prepared a pamphlet entitled. "His-
tory 81 the United States Flag" in
which be gives . biographical sketch Of
Betsy Ross. the Quaker upholstsress.
and relates how. at the request Of DR..
Franklin. Robert Morris and Colonel
George Ross. she designed and made
the first flag OF the United States, which
was approved. adopted and made before
the words United States Of America "
wsro used. In addition. the different
Colonial flags are described.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13
Ixs,,en fOr iha cola Huu Nax,I
THE LESSON OF THE SNOW
BIRDs.

HIBDb.
nj EDITH yRAxcn.
The earth 10 cold and barren
And white with its driftsd snow;
No more. in the shady valleys.
The sweet wild roses blow.
In the willows swsying branches.
No birds Of beauty sing.
Only the winds make music.
Or the feet Of the skaters ring.
Listen ! what plsintive murmur
Floats up on the frosty air'
What tender note Of comfort.
what tons Of busy csref
All now from porch and pathway.
Uplifts each son. brown wing.
And round our DOR. the snow birds.
Their Winter chorus sing.
Zen thus. when woes black winter.
Lies thick round heart ami brain,
When doubt shuisiout the sunshine.
And life 10 sharp with pain
When the blossom Of hope 10 faded,
And no birds Of promise sing
Even then, In each aching bosom,
Faiths spotless snow birds sing.
oh emblem Of Love rtersLi
That knows no chill or changsi
That never oar folly and madness
From our striving souls esirange.
We will love the least Of Gods creatures.
That trust N us Hath hrtn,.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13
TIE IRISH In AMERICA.
LECTURE BY HUGH J. MoHAH,
Corrssponsience.


vnaISIA Cirr. Feb. I, 1870.
HuGH J. MouAx, Eso.-Dssr Sir: Having
heard you during the recent political ~lcontsst,
and admiring the liberal Views you expressed,
and being still further convinced by thote who
heard you ct Carson last Monday evening and
having read favorable comments made blythe
entire press on Jour lecture. 1.-THE Irish In
America" We have determined TO request you
70 deliver the same In this city % so0n as.it II
convenient for you TO do 20.
Believing a. We do, that you are capable Of
handling the subject successfully. and trusting
that you will comply, we arr your friends,
RIP Heating Judge N Kirkpatrick
] Mallon Hon Z A schultz
tamuel l. Jones lion WIN WOODBURY.
DR. 0eo q Mathews A Brisacher
John v Ragan John brady
Hon Dan Lyons Hon Owen Fraser
Hon John Smith Hon w Prsk
J hahsnny PHI Ford
Miles finien Dan O'oonneli
Captain ] y Young All Rejects
Pa hcCourt John Hamilton
John Rosenbrock Hon J " Orpdorf
J BrAisll y Dillon
A0entfy Joe Coven
Burke JMcCourt
u burke Plant q Halpin
Mayor G Il Belknsp
oARsoH CTR, New. Feb. s., 1879.
MkssRs. r. p. KEAriSo, WILLIAM woopBuRx
and Others Gentleman have the honor 10
acknowledge the receipt OF your fisttsring In
~vitalion 10 deliver an address In Virginia on
the subject Of "The irish In America" In
reply I beg leave TO state that ] cheerfully &C.
cept your c ,urtsous proposition, and appoint
MONDAY EVENING. FEB. ~.
AZ the time, and PIPER's OPERA HOUSE -
the place, where I shall have the honor 10 ap-
pear before . Virginia audience. The subject
10 not only an interesting one. but one p0asess
Ing true elements. reaching national Import
ance, and I will do the utmost In my power not
only 10 present the matter In an Interesting
light, bat TO mako u - edifyins 70 my hearers
~ my abilities will permit.
VERY truly yours.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13
MISCELLANEOUS.
7 E N 7 s

OBTAINED FOR MECHANICAL DEvfCRs,
medical or other comppnbds. ORNAMENTAL
designs. trade MARKS and labels. Caveats AS
ngnments, lnterfereDces. InfrngcmeLts and
Ill matters relating To Patents promptly attend.
cd 10 We make preliminary examinations and
furnish opinions ~ 10 pstentAbility. frec OF
charge, and all who are interested In new inven.
tons and Patents are invited Ia send for q copy
OF our "Guids for Obtaining Patents" which
plete Instructions how 10 obtain Patents. and
other valuable matter. During the past Nv.
years 70 have obtained nearl, three thousand
patsnts for American and foreign inventors, and
can give satisfactory references In almost every
county In the Union.
Address,
LOUIS DAGGER 4 CO.,
Solicitors OF Patents and Attorneys At Law,
L. Droit building. wAshinston. ID. G.
ixIg
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13

EI.GovEnSon BnApLxr has returned
from California and Is now at his
home in Eiko county. His health
has improved and his friends hope that
be will soon BE- al right again.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-02-13
FLORAL GUIDE

A BEAUTIFUL WORK OF 100 PAGES.
"A One Color-d Flower Plate. and DO Illus.
~trations. with Descriptions Of the best Flowers
and Vegetables and how 10 grow them. All kr
Q five-cent Stamp. In English or German.
THE FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARDEN
LIS pages. nix Colorcd Plates and many hun
dred Rngravinrr. For 30 cents In paper covtrs;
81 In elegant cloth. In German or English.
vioK's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGA-
ZINK-3a pages. . Color~d Plate In every num-
b~r and many hne EnerAsings. Price 81 IS .
year ! nve copies for Is. Specimen noinbsrs
sent Tor 10 cents.
vICK's SEEDS arc the best in tho world.
send i've rent stamp Tor q PLoRAL GUIDE. C n
tanning List and Prices. and plenty Of inIorms.
ton. Addrss,
jas im' JANIS WICK. Rochester. NJ Y.