davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
Art schools-New-York City.

VIII receive pupils painting Landscape flowers sti life,
china and decorauon her studio The Bella No AZ East
9Gth.st.. corner 4thsyc
References: Mr.. j. Huntington Mr. VIM. Hart MI James
N. Hart, MI A. r. Bellows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
Gonntrp Boaro.

A SUPERIOR PLACE to spend the country
~ season >unSido Farm. among the Caiskils every
gpCd grounds scenery drives and al
passed opens May J. 1879 perfectly free from malaria
mosquitoes add other pests terms liberal Address GEO.
G. MOTT AGRA. Greene Co. " Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

Real Gstaie to Gstban9e
TOR EXCHANGE.-Any person having Nan
sas Nebraska Missouri lands which they wish To eK
change for property In this County, can address
March n 1879 J. 5. KNAPP, Fayetteville, N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

UNIVERSITY Grammar School, No. ] ,4S1 Broad
u POST Primary Commercial aud Classical dc
pArtments NJ NJ. HOBBY. w. L. AKIN a. NJ. Principals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
HENRY HOLT g. CO. New-York.
9nsIrurIlon.
For Boys and You
uELLENIC INSTITUTE, No. ,4S1 Broad

way T. 4. TIhAYENIS, pm. -. Principal students
for college for scientific schools or for Dusinoss
The department OF Modern Languages Is under The charge OF
teachers p ySca Culture, by Colonel THOMAS H.
MONASTERY Private and class instruction day AID eve
ming Tls Language q tho Greeks can be OBJ
addressing JOHN ALLYN 30 Franklin ST.. Boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

For Both Sexes-Citv.
MISS BALLOW'S English and French School
W. for Young Ladies and Children No ~ East 22ds, VIII
reopen Thursday. september 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
DInnna Araoemles


A DVERTISEMENTS FOR THE NEW
IA YORK TRIBUNE WILL BIZ RECEIVED AT The
UPTOWN OFFICES, 20 I,23s Broadway cor Thirty-hrst
81 or SOS West Twenty .thirdsL, corner Eighth ave.
40 ~ East FOurteenth-sL, corner UnlOn.sguare Joy
Third ave. Forty sevonthsL; Al the HARLEM OFFICE
30 22SI fhlrdave, one hundred AM Twenty lourhs
SAr1tn Savings Bank Buildng. ~ D. NE al regular
A Lien DODWORTH'S SCHOOL
Al FOR DANCING An DEPORrAENT
NO. 6Sl 6TH-AVE,
NOW OPEN. FOB TERMS. &C. SEND FOR GIRO UL-AR
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
For Young Ladies-Brooklyn.

MRS. i. JERNEGAN BOWEN, 419 Chm
WI tOn-St. BROOKLYN gives instruction music and the
private lessons al their residences to
ladies' cary instruction in English has been deficient
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

HOME SCHOOL for BOYS, Brattleboro,
HI Vt-REOPENs MAY !, 1879. School IL session
turing tho summer months circulars with references
particulars address, until April IL Mrs IN Ma LIVES
Principal 10 ridge place. Brooklyn after that date
Rra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

For Boys and Young Men-.Country.
50 Homeike Boarding School for Young
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22

Wesleyan Female College. Wilmington. DEL
3Sth year begins sept Buildings Just reftted and re-
furnished For catalogue address RevJ M NJ fres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-03-22
For Young Ladles-Country.

pCTLER'S HOME INSTITUTE, Pough-
D keepse advantages TO ladies' wishing TO
pare rapidly classes the Fail Miss s. " IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
Tn. school Picnic.

At an early hour this morning the
people Of virginia-young and old-be-
gan their march toward the depot. In
short time II became known that the
supply Of cars was not sufficient to 70
commodate the crowd. whereupon sew
eral hundred who had never thought Of
going to the school picnic made up
their minds that they couldn't afford to
miss this chance for q days fun for
anything in the world. In Gold Hill
matters were much the same. and the
people crowded and pushed one another
almost to death for even standing room.
BY unloading o couple Of wood
cars and i%mprovising rude seats the
crowd was finally made reasonably COM
Portable, aud ths excursion train, con-
sisting Of 80 cars crowded full, pulled
out OF town to the music OF the Wash.
ington Guard Band and the d~iscordant
salutes OF the steam whistles. As they
rolled away around the curves Of the
road there were the usual leave
takinss and the handkerchiefs Of
the merry picknickers fluttsred respon-
sive to tho farewell Of friends left be-
hind. When the junketsrs return this
evening they will be met at the depots
Of Gold Hill and Virginia by the usual
crowds to be seen upon such occasions,
and it is safe to say that those who have
done q days work will DO less weary than
those who are of resting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
A Rem.rkable Accident.

Talking about accidents" con-
tinued the old engineer to whom ref
srsncs was made in yesterdays News.
~ had about the strapgest n in the
world happen to me once. I was rum
ming the engine at the old Bslchsr works,
and our shaft was down about 400 feet.
One day a carpenter. named Simpson,
was repairing the shivs, when by SOME
accident he lost his nip and down he
fell. 1 was just about to start the cage
down when I saw him let 20, and i'm.
mediately decided what to do. / just
turned her loose and let her fairly drop
for the FIRST hundred feet, and then
slowed up gradually till the end OF the
cable was reached. when l reversed the
engine and brought the cage to the top,
and there. sitting astraddle OF the bon
net. was Simpson, "a pale as death. he
was scared 30. but not even scratched.
In falling he spread out his legs. rs q
man naturally does, and had struck the
cage Just right, and as it was going in the
same direction a. himself. he lit upon II
az light o. O feather. OF course I felt q
little proud OF my presence OF mind, but
after all, 1t was nothing more than my
duty, and any other man in the same
position might have done rs we'll. An
engineer has to keep his wits about him
/ assure YOU"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Ths Point
Breeze Are has broken out again. A
second alarm has been sounded. The
whole place Is again in flames.
PHILADELPHIA, June 13.-The fire at
Point Breeze rekindlsd at II A. N. by
tho stiff breeze which prevailed, and the
flames were famed to immense proper.
tions. The Atlantic Petroleum Storage
Conpany's warehouse building. about
600 feet long and $50 feet wide. took FIRE
from burning oil. which escaped from
the Hudson, one OF the vessels which
has been In flames since the fire OF
Wednesday. The entire works and sur.
roundings are in imminent peril.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1880 P. n.
The following dispatch has just been
received from Point Breeze II 10
feared now that the fire will reach
Point Breeze Oil Works. A strong
westerly breeze blew the flames TO the
wharf Of the Atlantic Petroleum Storage
Company, and the FIRE ct ono spread TO
o large shed. 200 feet by 80, immsdi.
ately south OF the warehouse which was
destroyed on Wednesday. The wind
then veored to the north and q long line
Of sheds extending for nearly q mile to
the southwark caught fire, and BY noon
all we're ablazs with 1900 barrels OF oil
which they contained.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
C~outr.baud or War.

NEW Yosx, June h.-President
Riley read Q dispatch to the Pacific Mail
Directors on Wednesday. from the COM
psny's agent at Aspinwall. announcing
that the steamer Acapulco, which rs-
Gently arrived from New York. had
been prevented from landing her cargo.
The agent expressed the opinion that
the delay would be slight. Il 10 under.
stood that the Acapulco carried as part
Of her cargo o large quantity Of mum.
tons of war consigned to Peruvian
houses. Arms were shipped. II Is said,
o. hardware and agricultural imple.
ments ; but the Government Of Chill
having been informed Of the shipment
of arms, at onos communicated with the
Bolivian Government requesting that
the passage ACROSS neutral ground OF the
arms intended for the aid OF Its oppo-
uent should not BE- allowed. On the
arrival Of the Acapulco the landing Of
freight was prevented. The ship lay of
the harbor Of Aspinwall. II wa feared
that II the attempt was made to land the
cargo the arms would be confscatsd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
Conc East.

Mrs. Bennett, wife OF w. p. Bennett,
surface foreman at the Bslchsr mine, left
for the East evening before last accom-.
panied by their little son Ernest, three
years Of age. They have six children In
all. three daughters attending WILDLY
College, Canada, one son In Utah. one
son remaining with his father in Gold
Hill, and the youngest son now going
East with his mother. Mrs. Benefits
is quite an old resident OF Storey
county. She came from the East and
joined her husband at Virginia City In
1866, and since 1872 they have resided
in Gold Hill. She goes now to visit her
relatives and friends, as well as her
daughters, in Canada, aud intends max
ing . prolonged visit. Mrs. b. is a most
estimable lady. and has q large circle OF
warm personal friends in this section to
wish her q pleasant journey and safe
return.
Bennett himself might be called an
old.timer In these parts. In August,
1850, in company with Bob Chalmers,
on their way to California from tho East,
they camped in Six.Mile canyon. Ben.
nett was for years connected with the
Pioneer Stage Line, from Sacramento to
Virginia City. aud since the railroads
have superseded the stage lines no has
been engaged at the Belcher mine.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
Suffers Fort.

On . rise Of ground bounded BY 9Th.
28th. K and L streets, Sacramento, still
stands the old fort built by Gen. John
A. Suffer during the Mexican war. some
time before gold was discovered In Call.
fornia. The walls are Of adobe. patched
on the north side with brick. It 10 . low.
two.story building. with q projecting
slate roof. The lower part Is rather Q
basement than q story, and is divided
lengthwiss with q strong wall, on one
side OF which is q horse stable and on
the other q general collection Of old fur.
niture and broken farming tools, where
chickens roost and goats are quartsred.
An outside stair leads up to the entrance
OF the floor above. whore lives an Ihsh-
nan named Daniel Souney. who cult.
Yates the ground inclosed In the block
and sells potatoes. vegetables and hay In
the city. The place looks like ruin, and
but for the thickness Of its walls would
have fallen long ago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
Naming strawberry valley.

Strawberry Valley, one Of the places
Of interest mentioned BY the late Ia.
msnted Horace Greeley In his dsscrip.
ton Of his trip across the continent,
has q name which historical associations
render especially interesting. The man
for whom the valley was named lives In
Gold Hill. and his name Is j. F. Berry.
One would naturally suppose from the
name that the valley was prolific OF
strawberries. Such, however. Is not
and never wal the case. The origin OF
the name, as detailed BY Hank Monk is
that when Mr.. Berry was keeping q stage
station in that valley during the year
1852 horse feed became exceedingly
scarce and correspondingly high, and in
order to economize as much as possible,
Mr.. Berry substituted straw for hay and
oats. This popularity soon attracted
the attention Of the tesmsters and they
nicknamod him "Straw" Berry. Fl.
nally 1t became necessary to name the
valley, and It was called "Straw "
Bsrry's Valley. and from that the tran.
sition to Strawberry Valley was easy and
Natural
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

Miscellaneous kilograms.
LONDON. June 13.-Ths Times Of TO-
day says that one Of the main causes o.
the rise In silver was the publication o.
. letter to the Under Secretary Of stats
for India, giving the views Of Lord Ode
Russell, British Ambassador at Berlin,
In regard TO Gsrmany's coinage policy
The letter confirms the announcement
Of the German Governments dstermi.
nation not to sell any moro silver Of
present. The German Government has
TO- 900, 900 pounds Of silver on hand,
which will increase during the suspen.
sion Of sales. It IL generally believed
by financial men In Germany that the
Government IL preparing TO introduce
and adopt the double standard, Is In
France.
LONDON, June l3.-Ths bark Collector.
from Arendal, Norway. for this port, was
sunk by the steamship Oder, just ar.
rived from Bremen, June 8, latitude AZ
deg. OF min. longitude 50 deg. % min,
and four OF the crew and passengers Of
the bark drowned.
vienna, June 13.-Russis has pro.
posed that Aleko Pashs shall not be al
lowed to summon Turkish troops with.
out the consent Of the majority OF the
international Commission. All the
powers have oonourred In the proposal.
New Yosx, June 13.-Advioes from
the City OF Mexico OF June 2 says: Tho
Mexican Congress adjourned May 81.
The Tehauntepeo Railway bill was
passed. Palmer & Sullivan's Sonora
and Arizona railway concessions were
not reported from the committee to
which they had been referred. There
was great alarm in Yuoatan over .
threatened invasion OF Indians, who
mustered 5000 armed men.
ToAoNro, June 13.-It 10 understood
that the Great Western Railway Com
psny Of Canada has entered into . CON-
tract with the Wabash and Grand Trunk
Railway Company for the construction
Of q new line Of railroad between Detroit
and Toledo. and that there 10 . fair
prospect Of the two great Canadian roads
uniting In procuring . now line to
Chicago,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14

Every once in Q while some q dis
covers the fact that our choicest slang
words have classic origin, and what va
are pleased to consider new words Oh
now forms Of expression are after al
nothing but old sayings culled from the
writings Of the early authors. The latest
discovery made by . News reporter is,
that the expression ITO FIRE out" per.
son or thing was Arst used by Shake.
speare, In his Hath sonnet. We repro
duce the sonnet in full
Two loves I have Of comfort and despair.
which like two spirits DO suggest me still;
The peter angel n . man right htr
The Worssr spirit, Q woman colour'd III.
To vim me- soon 10 hell. my female evil
Tcmpteth my better angel from my side.
And would corrupt ms saint 70 be Q devil,
Wcoing his purity with her foul pride;
And whether that my sngel BE- turned hend,
Suspect I may, yet not directly tell;
And being both frum me, both TO each friend,
I guess one angel In anothsr's hell;
Yet this shail I ne'er know, but live In doubt,
TIL my bad angel nre my good one out.
Instances could be cited until they
would become wearisoms. but with the
above Is Q sample w will leave the
subject as one upon which q readers
may exercise their ingenuity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
A RICH CALIFORNIA BANKER.

when u became known that one Of the rich
est California bankers had left the Pacific Coast
and transferred the base OF his operations 70
the New York stock Exchange, all the shrewd
nnauciers watched his course with keen inter.
cot 10 se.how be would succeed. The result
has smphstlcally proved the bankers ssssci'y
Besides having . much wid,r and more promis.
ing Geld TO operate In, he 10 known 70 have
been in several stock combinations that paid
immense proft,. By the combination msthod
OF opcradn G sticks Messrs. Lawrence 4 Co..
Bankers, n. Y, unite oriers Of Thousands OF
customer. In different sums, into one vast
capital. and operate them ~ . mighty whole.
dividing prohts prp rata among the sharehol.
from $40 TO $1,000 0 can be used with great
sucos,s IN these pools. So would pay 500
pront. $500 would make 5000 OF 10 per cent.
on the stock during Tia month. ksssrs. Law.
renee = Cot new circular tmailed frseI gives
"tvo unerring ules for suooess.'' and full par.
ticulars, % that any one can operate In stocks
and mako monsy. Stocks and bonds wanted.
Government bonds supplied. Apply t,Lsv.
renee 1 o.. Banksrs, 81 kxchanes Plscs. New
YORK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
virEiaia's Celebration.

The Executive Committee, appointed
to arrange for Virginia City's Fourth OF
July Celebration, met last evening. An
invitation was extended to the citizens Of
Gold Hill, Silver City, Dayton, sutro.
Flowery and Bonanza City to participate
in tho celebration In Virginia City. F.
A. Tritle was chosen Grand Marshal for
the day President, NJ. Kirkpatrick
Chaplain. Rev. Mr.. Gray 4; Orator. W.
H. Dickson ; Poet, G. G. Goodwin
Reader, John Tudsbury. Power having
been given to the Executive Committee
by the meeting OF citizens TO add other
number as many members as they might
deem necessary, the names Of the fol.
lowing persons were proposed and
elected : John W. Mackay. Alexander
G.. Mckenzie, Andrew Peasley, Henry
Huber and William Wright.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
Revival Of Trade In the East.

Revival OF Trade In the East.
PHILADELPHIA. June 13.-As another
Of the many visible signs Of reviving in.
dustry, the Baldwin Locomotive Works
are now running on full time with some
1000 men employed, many working
over time. The engines they are turning
out are to supply not only domestic 70.
q~uiremsnts, but demands from foreign
countries, notably New Zealand.
G.. w. Griffin, recently appointed
United States Consul at Auckland, New
Zealand, now in this city, leaves soon
for Ban Francisco, whence he sails for
Auckland. he is making arrangements
with New York merchants to introduce
American manufactures into New Zss-
land on O moro extensive scale than has
heretofore been attempted. Trade DO.
tween New Zealand and tho United
States IL very small, and colonists are
very anxious to cultivate commercial
relations, because they believe that
American manufactures are better and
cheaper than those OF the mother
country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
Rsiigieas Nousss.

There will Be divine service d 81. Johns
Church, Gold Hill. tomorrow ct II 4. 4. Ani
ESQ =, r., Rev. Il. 9. Eastman omctsiing.
sunday school Of l3o !. y.
There will be divine service ct the Methodist
A. q. and T;H =. x. Sunday school Of l3o.
R.v. Mr.. Graham win pcsach d Masonic Hall,
Gold Hill, tomorrow sttao Pm. AL srs invt-
Ted 70 sttsad.
There viii b divine service y q. Psui's
Ohurch. yirainia City, tomorrow at ia. T.,
Blshop whitaker ofdciadng.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
A:mATrER OF INTRREsT TO TRA.
vELBR4.

Tourists. smisrants and mariners ind that
Hostetter's Stomach Bittsrs 10 Q medicinal
safeguard against unheslthful inAuenoss. upon
which they can implicitly riy. since II pro.
vents ths effects OF that unhealthy climate. Vi.
tistsd atmosphere, unaccustomed OF unvhols.
some diet, bad water. or other conditions nm.
favorable 70 health, would otherwiss produce.
On long voyages % Journeys By land In lsti.
tudss sdjscent 70 the equstot, ~ u especially
and disorders OF the stomach. liver and bowels.
which are apt 70 attack the natives OF temper.
ats sones s~olourning or travelling In such re-
gions, and 10 an excellsut protection against
the influence Of extreme cold. sudden changes
Of tsmpcrsturs, sxposurs to damp or sxtrsme
fatigue. u NOS only prevents intsrmittent and
rsmittsnt fever. and othsr diseases Of Q ms
lsrisl type. bot eradioatss them. . net which
hAs been notorious for years pat IN NORM ana
South Amsroa, Ms1ice, the west Indies. Aus
tralis and other countries.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
Hasen W.. Stanley.

WARRINGTON, June 14.-General Hs-
zen has brought . civil suit for libel
against General Stanley. intending to
obtain from the courts. II necessary,
that justification which he recently
sought ct the hands Of the court.martial.
II must impress the public favorably to
nnd Haxsn 80 determined that his case
shall have . full hearing. A man who
IL in the wrong 10 not usually 90 anxious
10 b tried.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
General Grant Opposed to . Formal
Reception.

WASHINGTON, June ia telegram to
the Philadelphia Press says that Grant,
in . letter from Spain, alludes to a para.
graph that he had seen in the American
Alss relating to the political demonstrs-
ton in honor OF his return, and says
that he 10 always sensible Of the approval
OF bis fellow citizens, but any formal dis
play which might DO construed as q
movement for political purposes would
not be agreeable.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
xr,. Barrett snrrenders.

New Yoax. June l4.-Mrs. Barrett.
who shot Washington Nathan about two
months ago, ct the Coleman House. has
voluntarily surrendered herself in the
Jefferson Market Police Court, and 40
knowledged that she did the shooting.
Nathan 10 now In Europe, and as he
never made any complaint against her,
in the absence Of any evidence the case
was allowed to drop.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
Railroad and Steamship.

NEW YoRK, june IA consultation
took place on Thursday between the
officers Of the Union Pacific Railroad
and the conference committee Of the
Pacific Nail Steamship Company rela.
tive TO a continuation OF the contract
between the companies. No agreement
reached. The provisions Of the new
Constitution OF California forbid the
Central Pacific making contracts with
rival lines. Without the cooperation OF
the Union Pacific the Central. 1t 10
claimed, could not continue the present
agreement. II was said Thursday that
the steamship company intended to put
additional ships on its line.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
Arysya.s an. nsr.i.r.

Mrs. A Greenwood. W Stewart. Mrs z
Ryan. d Z Mccarthy. Mia< Mary Grimm.
J @ Mccarthy. Mrs J A wiliiAms. Fannie
Mort. Mrs. Brean. J Levison. VIM Weber
and wife. J Morgan. Miss Fitzpatrick. Miss
F y Walker. W Maxwell. E Davidson. R.
Kinsman. DR.. Dyer. 8 W Chubbuck. Geo
Bsecroft. A Sohoenfaid. L Hill. J Rosa,
D L Barber. 8 Thomas. Mn johnson. H
Nugspt, Niss Fleming and Mrs.. Lskin...
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
original Keysssns.

Al a recent meeting Of the stockholders
O. this company z. Green was elected
President; r. z. Brewster. Vice Presi-
dent; A. Halssy. Secretary; Sathsr &
Co. Treasurer, and G. Il. Matthews,
Superintendent. Directors-E. Green,
r. E. Brewster. A. Halssy, ]. Van
Orden and Z. j. CARRIER. Assessment
No. 2 has been rsscindsd. and all differ.
ences OF management heretofore existing
have been amicably adjusted. Powerful
machinery for the mine is building. and
viii soon DO completed and placed over
the shaft.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
Deparsurss l4.ss EvssisG.

d B Masee. d b Crest. J H Coulter
r Klsupfsr. Mrs J ] Wheeler. Mrs Hust,
J 8 Brown, Mrs webber and children Z
p Foster. p Cary. @ Refs, Geo T Asyre.
J v Coleman. E @ singletary. E n PEARL
man. I Rich. jas Nsphtaly. j T English.
Jr. " @ Dunton, Mrs @ Mccarthy. b
Clark. O " 8 Clark. Robert PiIley and
Z G Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-06-14
FALSE ImPR kssI0N.

II 10 generally supposed b. physieisns and
the people generally that Dyspspsis cannot In.
vsrisbly. b cured. bat We are pleased 70 say
that 0ixIu's AusuS5 Flown has never, 70 oar
knowlsdss. ALLIED % cure Dyspspsia and Livsr
sch, Cosdveness. Sick Headache. pAlpitatiou Of
the Heart, Indigestion Bad tasts In the mouth,
etc. Out Of 1000 dozen bottles sold LAST year,
not Q siuGie failure was reported. but Thousands
Of complimentary Letters received from Drua.
Rists Of wonderful cures. Tires does viii
relieve any esse. Try IT, sample Bottles 10
cents. Regular siss ~ csnts.