davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-31

gBir tuieber6olen, oas Der seer uuiere Siider uNb
G6riften hber aranfbeen unb 6eren Sur ftubren mus,
por Inem:
siSaliSl nno gSabr,"
u9saeDap itbeS SSrritabIe litetbra,"
,linoipaN iiber Efropbein,"
uno rILen tber arantbeiten oerieSener strt.
5naeit ap ot9eten 3u haben.
BIea teff. ,1Gtidl ;ina gSaDe."
Wtnn idhide zinc Srieirnarfe on EaDtpap & GpusD.,
gar. So aSarrens, ee6e cer Gbard,s sStrabe, gtsip,
Dorf.
: : Jaa- sslssYuus. 9auisnSs bon Dollars pesap, ptrs
Gum auaeIhtdt ipernen,
le1pysEtaI1eHi, plittlr, ,fsl,tip 500
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-31
Bot oent atdItb. SbnrlOtp gSeeo.
Gtne Gmpfcblung BON Or. Rapwag'S W. %. @
SetInitteln, natb ntebriabrtsem @ebraaae
DefIeIben.

Hcrpz gort, 4, Sauunr 1877.
gBertber 5err!-Seit mebreren 5n9ren idon sebraude
i'd S6re Rebisnen. Gnfan9S be9te i'd 3metieI in oeren
Wirtamte, 6alb ieboh erilaten mtb Die suteu g8ir=
funaen oerelben nit 8ertrauen uno iest 1alte i es
ndt nur i'm meine Bfi6t, ionoern es indtt mir oeor
sreube ben 9tuten, Den oeiet6cn mir 9ebra6t, oantz
bar ansuerfennen. Sas Reaog Relief toHnte ntht
beIjer 6eeinet meroen, als our6 ieineu yamen. g3r
oppli3ren oaiiel6e bduf9 unb inoen fat uniebl6ar Die
peripro6ene 9tnberins. Adtun9spoa
Yin Dr. 6a6fune. Sbartotp Seeeo.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1879-10-31


2onb on, 80. Sftober. - Der Scrlirer
Correspondent Der g8al( Mall @a5ette" tele=
grapbirt: y9ie beutide 6egiernng perfol9t bic
@orgdnge in 6rantreid) nit 9sipannter auf=
nierfianlfeit. - Die ySoiiid)e 3eitung" be-
itebt oarauf, oaB Shirt Sobenlobe, Der beAtidle
@eiaubte an Tranfreid), bier 9efpeiel tit rnb
bem 6itriten Sisnard am Wtontage eincn Se-
JUDI IN Sarsin abgeitattet hat"
Serlin, 80. Sftober. - Serr BON a6aer
ipurbe beute gum 8rdfbenten ocs prcuBiid)en
abgeorbneteltbauies erludhlt. @r erhielt 218
gtinnlen uuo 6r. bon 8enni9ien l64. 5r.
gsnoa (geationalli6eraler) unb 5r. 6ermann
Qlltramoutanerl wurben ST Sice-P Praitoenten
erludblt.
Or. 5rieSberg. Sefretdr bes 0ieifsz zSuitt3=
gflniiterilntS, 1T Suiil prelBiid)en SuitiSmintz
iter ernannt woroall.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-02
STRUCK BY IN IY.ILINCHE.
Rushing Down on the Post Conveyance Mar
row Escape Of the Passengers.


GENEVA, Jan. 29.-Tho Gothard post con.
sisting Of several sledgrs carrying heavy
mail and many passengers. left Luccrne Tor
Airolo and Binsca at o'clock on Friday morn
ing, Jan. 20. The weather was bad and thcir
progress slow. 50 that Il was nearly o'clock
whom they reached Andrrmnit and nearly
when they passed the Hospce. Nevertheless,
the conductor. Patocchi. did not despair ot
being in time Tor tho train at Busca. when. Just
rs they came tn the bend OF the road between
the liospice and the refuge house of San Giu-
scppe. sound the meaning of which could not
bee mistaken. fell on his car.
Looking upward through the semi darkness,
he saw in swift descent down the deep slope
above them mighty avalanche. For Patocehi
To- blow shrill blast ui alarm, Tor the leading
Positions To- pull up thcir horses and dis
mount. was but tho work Of an instant. Tho
others did tho same; all ran backward. leaving
the sledges where they stood. The next mo-
ment tho huge mass Numbered across tho road,
and vehicles. horses, Positions. and passen-
gers were All in one white burial blcnt. Fortuna
Htely. however. they did not receive the full
force Of the avalanche; Patoechi and u fow
others managed 10 eXtricate themselves. They
helped thelr companions out the saved joined
the band OF rescuers. and hy dint Of hard work
all were at last got out alive. None had suffered
serious injury, and only the horses OF the iirst
sledge were Killed but had they been n little
further on the road, or had Paocchi been u lit
q" less prompt in giving the alarm. not single
individual probably would have escaped 10 tell
the tale. The Gothard road is extremely dam
gerous at this time OF the year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-02


NJ. Senccq Of Ardres recently invent
cd plan OF an apparatus intended TO repro
du'e telegraph ideally at a distance tho Images
opiHiuod in tho cQmera obs 'ura This appa-
ratus viii be based on the property possessed
10y sclonlum 81 ouarlng variable and very
sensitive electrical resistance according To the
different gradAtlons OF light The apparatus
Will consist OF an ordinary camera obs 'ura con-
tanning mt the focus an unpolished glass, and
any system OF autographs Geographic trans
mission. The tracing point OF the transntitter
intended TO traverse tho surface Of the unpOl-
ished glass VIII be formed of n small piece Of
solehlum heli By Two springs acting rs PIN
cers, insulated and connected one with q pio.
the other with the line.
The point OF selcnum will form tho circuit.
In gliding over the surface. more or less light
ened up, ot the unpublished glass, this point will
communicate. in different degrees and with
great srnsitiVenoss. tho vibrations OF the light.
the receiver Will also be a tracing point OF
black lead or pencil Tor drawing very nnely,
connected with very thin plate Of soft iron held
almost rs in the Bell telephone. and vibrating
before an clectro-magnrt. governed by tho n
regular current emitted in the line. This pencil,
supporting sheet Of pnpor arranged 20 ms TO
receive tho Impression OF tho Image produced
In tho camera obs ,ura. Will translate no Nlhra-
tiOns Of the metallic plato by u moro or loss pro-
Should tho selcnium trcrins point run over
light surface, the current Will Increase in in.
tensity, the oloctro-nIdgnet Of tho receiver WIZ
attract to II with grcntor force the vibrating
plate, and tho pencil Will exert less pressure on
Tho limo thus formed will be scarcely II at ALL
visible. Tho contrary will be the case II tho sur
face bo obscure; for the resistance OF tho cur
rent incroas M. tho attraction ul the magnet
VIII diminish, and the pencil, pressing more on
tho payer Will Leave upon II darker limo, NJ,
Senlcoq thinks he Will succeed in simplifying
THIS apparatus by SURPRISING tho electro mag
net, and collecting directly on tho paper. by
means OF pnJiicular composition, the different
Eradations Of tipts proportional 10 the Intensity
0t tlo electric current
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-02
4 MANIAC AT LARGE
Captured by being Stuprned with CbIorof form
and blinded with Ned Pepper.

tfirn NE DffruN Ffss Pes
FLINT. Mich, Feb. AT about g o'clock
last evening n man 30 or 40 years OF age and
standing sl1 feet three inches, visited the resi-
denc9 % Charles smith. business man IN the
Third Ward, In this city. and was instantly
recognized by Air smith. who had ms, him
somo years ago IN Shiawasseo County, Michi-
gan. His name is Shelton NJ. Thompson. and
his father Ia "a farmer and resides about ono
mile from tho village OF Corunna. Mr.. Smith
showed the visitor 10 room and babe him
good night But a few moments had elapsed
when the stranger again made his appearance
and calling Mr.. Smith inside proceeded
to narrato his troubles. which were Of a
domestic nature, claiming that he was an
outcast and was deprived OF the blessings Of n
home and friends. At length the man became
boistcrous and averred that he would soon put
AN end 10 himself. All attempts To console and
quiet him proved futile. Mr.. Hall. who was
stopping at the house. was called in and AN
effort was made TO induce the maninc to leave
the premises but he stubhornly refused 10 do
So anu taking large Jack kniio from his
pocket no opened the blade, then opened his
clothing, and vowed he would take his own life
The mailman Was persuAded TO give up the
weapon. and soon sherin Phillips. with Deputy
Miller. arrived. Finding that cOaNing and talk
ing would do no good. they seized hold of the
man. but he hurled them TO tho floor. at the
pit OF the stomach. Miller received severe in
luries, A revolver was pointed at Thompson,
but he did not heed it, He lott tho room. and
passing up stairs entered garrett and Selling
boxes, trunks. &r.. proceeded 20 ntrench him
sell; Another attempt was made 10 capture him.
while no defended himself with a large cane.
which he had wrestcd from one OF the officers
lie broke tho windows In fragments. took down
q clothes line in the room. fastened 1t to tho
door knob, tied It securely, and then replaced
the boxes, trunks. DC. against tho door and
awaited another attempt Mt an entrance. An
effort was made to fll the room with chloroform
ia ordor to stupefY him. but owing to the win
dows being broken, no effoct was produced.
After half days accommodating the insane
man was captured by being partially stupehed
from the effects Of chloroform and ammonia
thrown on his person from syringes. and
blinded by pulverlzed red pepper thrown in his
eyes. lilo IL confined in a close coll. having
broken his handouts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-02
4 NEW JERSEYMAN's PURSUE
Following n Fugitive wife from Newark 20
California.
Pom ne Onahl Herald

A man from New Jersey arrived in the
city Yesterday IN search of the missing partner
of his joys. tie was u fine booking man Of % or
30 years, conductor on n New Jersey railroad
running into Newark. lie was Rfiei-strickon
NJ his domestic troubles. ana confident that "
he could find his wife he could induce her to
return with him To- her home and 10 the little
daughter whom she had left behind. About
the last OF January, while the conductor WIS
absent from his home in Newark. his wife do
parted la company with another man. ono who
had taken part IN similar disgraceful nj
air with u married woman before, remain
ing with her until her money WIS gone. and
thcn deserving her. The conductor was con-
Fl loni that hs would do the same IN this case,
and ON account Of the child is willing to forgive
the wife ana receive her back.
Leaving N'wark rs soon ~ he learned OF the
couples departure. he succeeded in tracing
thom 10 81. Jos nh. Mo. where they arrived
Fob. I, and finally TO Omaha. whore they ar
rived Feb. g. II il believed that they stopped
over night at the METROPOLITAN. though II thoy
did so II WINS under AN assumed name ana reg
istered in II disguised hand They are OF course
passing Us man and wife. On the evening OF
the 2Sth they procured supper NJ u restaurant on
Douglas street. u fact usccrtained through
photographs in the conductors possession.
The woman remarked to the lady At tho rcsiau-
rant that she enjoyed their house. it seemed
30 much like home" a fact from which the hus-
band derived u grain Of comfort rs showing the
direction which her thoughts were taking. II
was definitely learned that the couple left for
California. Tho conductor followed yesterday,
still hopeful Of tracking them.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-02
In Zululnnd.


Over the border " Zuiuland
The English marched with cannon and brand.
And the hullving AIR ot a Wand Il horde,
And ihc lulu King. they sad, should eel
TIL The ranks OF the rude harbaunn broke
And his strong neck bent to the English yoke
what was the crime Of zuluaqd,
And ms who rulcd with royal handi
What was the wrong that he hal done.
TINS swHrthy monarch ami warlike sonf
lie had sani the zoe o. his race should ne'er
That the land or his PEE pie should still be free
From the chains VI the strangers tyranny
With the pride OF the savage who brooks no wrong.
Though l6e force that hreat. 6e .crricd ami strong
lie had spurncd the lnsocni words that came
IRON the English chief VAN titled name.
lie ruled by riglt that ms iather gave,
Ana le never should serve as scepircd slave;
Let the stranger stay ON his own domain,
Nhere blood Mas tie mara VI his ialthless reign
The lips Of the white man spakc no TRUTH
This lesson WAS learned with loss and ruth;
And the heart ol the white man lhrohbcd u lie
do back to Your chief said the swar,hy aug.
inn Ana e 5 nm eas s i,h s~sT Pfnn s,
lie shall not be master IN Lululand.
The English are over the Zulu line,
Their FURNISHED arms ON the hill,ides shine;
They have cannon and shelf IN their winding train,
Aud their oxen pod over valley and PLAIN;
~ msh! and by day they have marched ON, on,
III tlit LAIR OF the Zoe - almost won;
Then tents are spread by stream whose tide
with their alien blood shall soon be dyed.
Over the lurid camp Of war
Their CLEANS through the night bAloml star.
But they heed It not, nor do they hear
An ominous sound IN the dark woods near;
Nor hlars Of buelc, nor roll Of dram
Gives note that the Nengeiul warriors come;
But the tribes have heard their Kings command,
Ana their hearts are ailame Tor Iuluiand.
As the tempest sweeps where seas were calm,
As the avalanche falls from Alpine sleeps
As the storm asled wave DER the prone deck leApA
10 rush tho torrents Of dlrrful wrath
T. merge in Hood Of death, ana whelm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-02
The Two WIshers.

ffuNi NE tfIIlefs
Out In the street, this winters day
brawuy man Is shoNvlhng snow,
Steadily there he works away
.Mith muscular arms ana face aglow,
ShoVolhng on the snow
Unto eyes that eau only see
Tie tangible outward. here is one
VIII Suffers the -Ings II poverty.
VINO YEARLY drudvcs nom sun to sun.
Whose shackled hours are never Tree.
Whose work Is never done,
For ragged he Is. and scanuiy clad.
And one would be- willing 10 hazard the gueM
That neat and bread are not 10 he had
Dor all his hie he has shoyellcd through
The drits OIL want and distress
Yet keene, vision might detect
some priceless things which belong TO himi
Muscles Of IRON, form erect,
And DC rich, hot blood Of perfect health
Coursing through body and limb.
Now. across the street from the shovoller stands
stately mansion, built Of stone,
And there in the window, with folded hands,
Looks out az the laborer over the way,
A. the snow his shovel has thrown
Exotic plants in the window bloom.
Shut IN By curtains Of finest lace,
And scattered about the spacious room
Are all things which beat the place;
A poor man might subsist year
On the cost Of that sevres vase.
Resting moment, the shoveler sees
The face IN the window across tho street,
And he thinks Gould live like that at my ease
with money and servants and ali at command,
Then surely would life be sweet"
And he YEARLY sishs as be turns again
To the work unfinished that waits his hands:
But his sigh is echoed in sharper pain
by nm Tho I hEs called !, io RI Tho stands
Houses and money and lands
A" All that have ofpower or wealth.
would freely give II could but know
The Iarsr riches Of strength ari health
III, like him. could 20 out IN the street.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-02
BRIDGING THE MISSOURI
Field Zee Des,r. wing n Span OF the Great Iron
bridge ut Glasgow.

Ifom ne Gifsgov Journal
About four weeks ago the American Bridpe
Company completed the temporary scnffoldinR
for the erection Of span No. OF the bridge
the river WINS blocked the lee b0ng mt TINT
place about IS to 10 inces thick. The plan Of
the scaTplding was about ns follows: Some
heavy piling was driven through the lee, about
nyo feet apart. north and south, and some
fifteen feet apart east and wcst On these piles
were erected three tiers Of scanolding built
principally OF Pine tmbcrs, tho dimcnsiOns OF
which were four by six inches. and were Sc
curely boltad together II the steel had
arrived at that time, as was expected The span
could hnvc been put m in ten days and
nll would have been well: but only n part
OF The steel arrived. This they ran out on the
place. Before tho rest carnc. which was on
some account delayed u fortnight. the ice began
70 rot and Tor II considerable space above and
below The bridge the river WINS cleared. THIS
Lett the piling ext to pier No. 2 resting on the
them. Mr. Gray tho supcrintundent Of the
work, began taking down the sraiIolding, but
before no had taken down half of tho third. or
top tier. an engineer sent here by the American
Bridge Company arrived and began putting
some cribs. or ig1 brraScrs. INTO tho river a
short distance above the srUifnlding, which
were intended 10 protect the work.
After these cribs were built Mr.. Gray resumed
work, put UP what sealiolding Ind been taken
this limo had arrived. On sunday lust iheeyy
were at work all day and far INTO the night.
using at night four large locomotive hendl ights.
On Monday morning the work WIS resumed.
and by 10 O'Clock every piece Of steel WIS In ils
place ana grrnt many OF thcm rlveted and
bDtod. At 1Ok the leo began moving In the
river the alarm was sounded. and all tho work.
men. 20 the number OF 100. ran or the span on
To- the apprOuch, and began To- unbOlt tho span.
which was tied 10 the pier and approach.
When the leo began moving a large number
OF our ncghbors hurried to tho shore TO sec the
grand moving panorama The lee moved
steadily and slowly at llrst then struck tho
hnnk and gorge1 for u minute or so. and then
moved again. pihng leo upon lee. IL then
moved again, faster. ncrGcr, deadler than boz
iore. ana ~ ten minurs struck tho scuUolding
thcir breath in silent cXue fancy, and then a
shout was sent up; She stands the pressure"
But now another field Of lee, larger than tho
ilrsi. cnme along. and when it struck tho gorge
loud crash WIS heard. and some Of the pilng
wore knocked ont aud the scafiulding and steel
dropped down several feet. hung there Il few
ercOnds. and then all went down with a crash.
Tho loss. which fills upon the American Bridge
Company. Is about f)1.ODl. A large force OF
han IT, il clearing NJ the wreck. and some Of the
steel hshed out Is in tolrruby fair condition.
Tho steel that fell into the river viii all have to
DO sent back 10 the foundry and worked over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-02
Indinn Curry.


This Is the way the curry il generally cooked
In India, without any curry powder The things that
necessary are as follows furmerc codnnder seed cay:
euue pepper, caranums cinnamon and saffrun. All
toso can be had any chemist powdered and ready
uso. The dhcuy as 70 proportions u these tclcs
apply 70 one fowl one rabbit the same quantity Of
other Kind Of meat Cut the onions treel
into hue shred- amt potatoes rrcc tnur mo halves
and Try them separately IN buitr al thoy golden
and plenty Of butter IN saucepan ul the
meat hclins 10 change color The cook must
be the look that 1t docs not become brown Mean
willie mix well IN cup with Little water teasroontll
ot turmcur. two Wtspoouuls Ut coIander AMI little
cascnns PEPPER Then PUT the meat, onions and ruta.
toes n stew pan. well heated and Pour mint
and hat Of water with the mixture above mrntourd.
Having stirred b. up well Put the cover on nud Whom TIE
water begins 20 boil nut I'M hall pound butter. aud
soue salt which must De lctt 90 the discretion ot the
cook II Is well Ia mention that the must
stfuili soaked water aud under cover.
when she sanrlui well drawn miN with itA teaspoon.
ul clrdamum ami the same quantity OF cinnamon. and
pour this liquid over ho curry just taking % Oh tho
he Then give It shake ~ gentle sur, and delicious
dish OF curry Is prepared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-02
VIVA norsss In Knnsas.


Foa me- Phttonr d'lnfg Mad
John Moslcy and FL Illifrhavo lately returned
from Wild horse hunt IA tue ,Aad hills They worked
faithfully for about WEEKS 60 capture six head and
finally succeeded In bringing part Of 'hem in The horses
taken were the remnant ~ Oncr powerful hand which
ranged IN .he territory south OF ms county Rnd III
lhcu we're hue specimens OF hur,r nes ihv buls cul'
template another drive IN short down The Chm.
mATOn, where lAsgs hsT4 ELS bsSn SsATd from.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-03-02
Making /. n Corp. of Rowing Detectives.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S.-Among the amend
mens made by the Senate Committee ON Appropriations
10 the sundry civil h Is one changing the existing law
IN regard to the the Treasury secret service II Is
limited IA its duucs 10 the detection OF counterfeit
ing The Amendments by adding the words other
crimes makes OF this body corps Of rowing detectives
! ought pass
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-05

FAM ONE during an interval in the
valse)--" You're very fond OF dancing.
aren't your" Brown" Yaas; l 20 In
for IL q good deal" Fair one-"l
wonder YOU don't learn"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-05
Gone to the Springs.


Detroit Free Press.
A mufiied man TO Windsor bound,
cries " Boatman. do not tarry; and III
give thee q silver pound to row me o'ei
the ferry" "Now. who be ys
would cross this steam when It Is past
slevenp To launch my craft l would
not dream; the boat lays up at seven. "
Throw of that rope" cried out the
man. as he buttoned his protector,
"and be as lively as you can whisper
ingl; I'm . Chicago bank director" "
"Now that remark your sense displays;
I'll row you over. sonny; not 50 much
for your winsome ways, as for your bag
Of money" With ice the boat gets
many a shock. and each calls forth in
vectiye-there now appear on the ferry
dock two men and detective. "Come
back. come back" they cry in grief. in
accents sweet as honey. land well for
give that flying thief; our money. oh,
our money! But lookl he lands on
yonder shore: there was nothing to pre-.
vent him: and they shall see him never
more. though they always will lament
him
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-05

This Ba.k hes Special Facilities ssr
Dealing In Bulii0n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-05
BANKERS AND BROKERS.

BANKERS AND BROKERS.
THE NEVADA BANK
or SAN FRANCISCO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CALIFORNIA
Paid ~ Capisai........sio, ,ooo-Gsld
Reserve (U. q. Bssds).... $500, ,0oO-Gisld
DIRECTORS,
LOUIS hoLANE............... President
]. Q. PLO0D"::..:-::...;..;.vis vice % presidsn'
JOHN W. MlCKAY, J. I. FLOOD,
JAMES U. PAIR.
Cashief...... .............H. ". uLkhhf
Agent at Virginia. ksyads..... .oro. a. hire
Agents q hsv Yotk...... o. 7. CasisTEnsos
t61 wall stfset........ l6Eo. Y. bkANpEh
lssUES Commercial and rzvslers' credlts.
available In any part Of the world. Makes
transfers Of money by telegraph and cable. and
drawn exchange a. customary usanoes.
This Ra.k has Special Facilities ssr
Dealing In Buiiiea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-05

ALUM in bread, diph,heria in apples,
Brights disease In lager. trichin@ in
meat. cancer in tomatoes, snakes in old
rye. and eiphers in Old Sam. Whittier
are we backslidingl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-05
A LEG and an Arm.


"Georee Maxwell. oficer Callahan
found you lying drunk in Broadway y
"No. your Honor" Maxwell replied,
raising tho stump Of an arm. :" was
not drunk. although had been drink
ing. But. Judge, the stump Of my lee
slipped. andI fell"
"what 20 Justice Smith exclaimed,
shave you lost a lex and au arm
How was IL p
81 was shot. Judge. in charge Of
tho Fifth Cavalry. in the battle Of Win
chester. in one Of Phil Shoridan's char
ges."
Justice Smith saluted the veteran. aud
said. you may CO."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-05
BANK OF CALIFORNIA.
ENJOYS
GOLD HILL . 9 NEVADA.

nEposIrs ofCoIs OR BULLION received.
IJ either ON open account or 10 Issue CIR.
TIPICATRs therefor, payable tat tho option oi
tho hoider) In aold Hlfl or Ban Francisco; TO
MAKE collections, purchase Bullion atthe most
favorable rates, or advance coin thereon when
forwarded 10 the Parent Bank In San Francisco;
sells Bills Of Exchange, and trsnsaets General
Banking Business.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-03-05

On the principal cities throughout the United
states, Europe. Japan. China and the last
Indies, the Australian Colonies and New lee
land, and on Honolulu (HsvaiD.
NEw YozK BASKEHs-The Bank OF New York.
N. d. A.; American Exchange National Dank.
Loxpo. BAsI..s. Mss.rs; smith. Payne a