davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
GOOD WORK. Low PRICES.

A Il
GOOD WORK. Low PRICES.
Having ono of the LARGEST AND BEST
EQUIPPED JOB OFFICES ~ THE SOUTH con .
oined with skilful mechanical talent, we are pre-
pared to execute promptg>tn rhe very best style
and AT Low PRICES, Query description Of
BOOK AND Is3E PRINTING
ssGA As
BUSINESS-CARDS.
WESTINGHOUSE,
fkOL;:sSSi ONAL-CARDS,
TEEDDING-CARDS,
SHOW-CARDa
CIRCULARS,
MANzpF SITS,
BILLS LAD1NG,
RECEIPTS,
BILl-HEADs-
LETT ER-HEADs.
NOTE-HEADS,
ACCOUNTS SALE,
STATEMENTS
n&TG-LABELs, r,ec
ENVELOPES,
ARGUMENTS,
~ &C., &e
RAILROAD AND STEAMBOAT WORK A
-. SPECIALITY.
Orders from the country promptly filled and de-
yered by express or mail. ....
We have all the NEWEST STYLES OF TYPE
and execute work in q manner that canno. be sur
| passed.
| Wealso do all kinds OF BINDING and RULING
| We will cheerfully furnish estimates and ser
| a nples when required, Tn 12-d.sw.&w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
PROPOSALS FOR

i
FRED AND PROVENDER
FOR THE HORSES OF THE FIRE DEPART
MENT.
Headquarters FIRE DEPARTMENT.
NO. IL TENTH STREET, 7 :.
RICHMOND, September Is, 1879.
SEALED PROPOSALS for furnishing the horses
Of the Richmond Fire Department with
HAY.
OATS.
BROWNsTUFF,
CORN.
SHlPSTUFF,
SALT, &C.,
from October l, 1879, to January l, 1880, Will be
received until
FRIDAY, September 90. 1879, at Az p. NJ,
at headquarters Fire Department No. ~ Tenth
street, where forms Of proposals may be had OH APP
plicaiion TO the Chief Engineer.
Address CHARLES +. TAILoR
Chairman Committee on Fire Department.
selS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24

srSHE EUREKA CLEANER AND POL
i IsHER, THE HoUskKEEpHR,sS, &c ERi P.Sn,
Earnit,,re sheiycs Glass, Knives and Forks, stat
aary, &c. ASK your grocer or druggist FOR y;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
Obituary.

READING, Pa, September 23.-J. War
rem woodward, State Supreme Court
Judge, is dead.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
CONSTIPATION.

CONSTIPATION.
Only with regularity of the bowels can perfect
health be enjoyed. If the constipation is of recent
date single dose of TUFTS PILLS Will suffice.
but If It has become habltual one pin should be
taken every night. gradually lessenng the fire.
quency of the dose until regular daily movement
is obtained, which will soon follow.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24

rI'O REGAIN YOUR SIGHT AAsG=au
4 FOR 25c. e-5 S-s.sa
call at 1904 Main street and get pair OF sPECEA.
Giles or EYEGLASSES. A larga assortment on
superior quality always on sant. Prices from |'S'
Ny ~ III, COWAKDfN,
nh aS-sm IaQ4 Main ssEssk
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24

VsUIrHEADs. $3.50 TO S8 per reaIn, At
ID tbe DIsPATCH RRlNTiNss~R4sai
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24

DR.. I. Guy Lewis. Fulton. Ark, says:
"After practice OF twenty-five years. pronounce
TUFTS PILLS the best anti-biOus medicine ever
made"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24

TUTT'S HAIR DYE:-GRAY HAIR or
i WHISPERS changed TO a GLOSSY BLACK by 4
single application of this DYE. 1t imparts !
Natural Color, acts Instautanenusly. and Is rs
Harmless rs spriug-water. Sold by druggists or
sent by express on receipt Of 81. - 1890
OFFICE, So MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK.
[au 15-eOdtFe19l
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24

DOCK AND JOB'WORR NEATLY Elk.
ID ECUTED AT THE DISPATCH PRINTING
BpUsE
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
n lOnr.


Fine, $3.50: sunerAne. 1925; extra, So COM
mon family, $5.25GlS5.50; fancy braud5, SOC.
$3.50.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
FINANCIAL.

rENO HOLDERS OF
CITY OF RICHMOND BONDS
MATURING IN JULY AND AUGUST, 1880.
4, ? meeting Of the Board or Commissioners
Of the Sinking Fund held May l. 1879, ii was
ResDLred. That the acting president OF the Board
give public notice by advertisement that the out
sanding LDlds OF the city Of Richmond, due In
les0 vii! Oh aud ait.r The Let day OF July, 1879,
be- redeemed on presentation 1T the office OF the
Auditor 81 the city.
in nur,uancr of III" above directions. ! hereby
give motto. that the SIX PER CENT. BONDS OF
THE CITY. due in July. 1850. amounting 10 49,
;5I37 and August. 1850, amounting 10 s3f,.
5Ga-a.-tntaI. siOJ. be redeemed at
rAK AND ACCRUED INTEREST on presehta,
lion al Inc Office oil the Auditor OF the city on anu
aftrr lie lsTDAY OF July. 1879.
a'te' "- 49, HENRY q. CANNON,
.c.;pn President O:n,nl.,!ontrs shaking Fund.
uY3
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24

EInsR;. CEMENT, AND Fs.ASTES.
7 IME-ROCkLAND LINE.
1915 barrels ROCKLAND LIME from the ceie
braled I" Cobb Limc-hilnS" daily expected pei
schooner joseph Farewell.
For saNlGw from dock by -
ROBERT WESDENBURG.
Nos. sos Main and l : Fifteenth streets.
sc 2i-1w
GINGER.
TREEN GINGER,
FOR PRESERVING.
CHRISTIAN & WHITES.
Sc 24lw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24
ICELY-FURNISHED ROOMS,
on second and third floors
with BOARD,
at 1913 Clay street. TABLE BOARD and MEALS
FURNISHED. au 30-1m
PRlNTING-HOUSES.

DISPATCH PRINTING-HOUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1879-09-24

RICHMOND, September %, 1879
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
Archy NIcLeod's Bonanza.

The GLOBE of yesterday mentioned are
port that Mr.. A. A. Mcleod, who has been
absent from st. Paul the last two months in
Leadvllle, Colorado, had struck a bonanza.
The reception of the Leadville Chronicle OF
June 10th, gives some details Of Mr.. Nc
Leod's operations. Mr.. McLeod's
business sagacity, or his good lack,
whatever it NAV be called, is duly appreciated
by his army of friends in St. Paul and else
where in the Northwest. The Chronicle
says:
Yesterday, the "Miner Boy mine. on upper
Stray Horse gulch. about five miles from town.
was sold to A. a. Mcleod, ESQ. for seventy
FIVE Thousand dollars. The former owners were
Dennis Sullivan, Peter Donnellv. NJ. q. Ken.
nedy, NJ F. Eagan and Joseph Smithrem. The
shaft IA one hundred feet deep. Pay was first
struck by the parties named a week ago last
Friday. The average assay is fifty ounces in
silver and 40 per cent. lead. Mr.. Mcleod, the
present owner, isa well known resident of st.
Paul, Minnesota. He has been a careful OBJ
server in Leadville during the past two month.
and is believed by good judges to have cleared
at least two hundred thousand dollars by thil
purchase. His mine is within six hundred fee
If the Highland Chief, which is now valued a
one million of dollars. Mr.. Mcleod put gang
of men to work this morning taking out ore
Improved machinery will be put up immedl
ately, and work will be pushed night and day
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
STREET. CAR STABLES.
The New Building Completed and Occu
e1~t1or <1.o Tx1FAon

The New Building Completed and Occu-
pted-Description of the Edifice.
Tho opening of the street railway line to st.
Anthony Hill necessitated increased stable ac-
commodatlon for the st. Paul City Railroad
company, to obtain which the new stables,
corner of Fourth and St. Peter streets, were
erected, and were occupied by the company
yesterday.
The building is of brick, plain but sultan
tial. The first floor is thirteen feet high, con-
tanning stalls for seventy horses. and necessary
into hay and grain rooms, and sleeping apart
ments for employees. The central location was
selected by the company as the most available
point from which it's two lines of road
could be operated, and to save the
otherwise necessary division of its business
into two small establishments, with the con-
sequent increased cost of conducting the busi-
ness and the greater difficulty of supervising
it. The building it. has erected was planned
with the view of making it as convenient as
possible for it's present use, and at the same
time available for some manufacturing or
other business, should the growth of the city
| and the extension of the companys lines make
it desirable to seek other quarters further from
the center of the city. The company is plan
ming tho erection of building on the corner
of Fifth and st. Peter street for its car house,
repair shop, and Offices. For the present it
will occupy for this purpose it's old quarters on
| Fourth street.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25

ODD FELLOWS RELIEF.
Annual Meeting of the Benefit Society,"
Election of Officers Statement of Bene.
fit Operations. #
The annual meeting of the directors of
the Minnesota Odd Fellows Mutual Benefit
society was held yesterday afternoon at DR..
Schifman's Office, on Third street, for the
purpose of electing officers for the ensuing
year, which resulted as follows:
President-O. D. Strong, st. Paul.
Vice President August Erde, Mime
apolis.
Secretary-Dr. R. Schifman, St. Paul.
Treaeurer-Robt. A. Smith, St. Paul
This society is just entering its tenth year,
as the pioneer relief association of this
State, has over 1,5OO members, and since its
existence has met with but thirty losses by
death, paying out to the heirs of their fam
lilies the modest sum of $4,000. To pay
this amount there were but twenty y-six as
sessments made upon the members, four
assessments being paid from the surplus
fund. During the past year there were but
eight deaths with seven assessments. Among
these were Morris Lamprey and II. J. Tay-
lor, of this city, the heirs of the former re-
ceiving $1 1888, and those of the latter
81 ,553. The society is in prosperous and
fourishing condition, and is expected to
reach 1000 members or over during the
present year.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
Capture of Tramps.

Capture Oh IrampS. z..s5s5s
Last evening about 10 o'clock report was
made at the police station that large body of
tramps had taken up their quarters in the
transfer house at Dayton's bluff, had secured a
keg of beer. and were making themselves gen.
the IN
DeCorsey, Lowell and johnson to attend tosthe
business. They repaired to the scene and
found party of about thirty tramps, holding
high carnival. They charged upon the crowd
and attempted to surround them, but the odds
we're too great and about twenty of them es
capped by jumping through the windows and
captured, however, and marched to the polio.
station. where Jessrang accommodated them
with hunks the soft side of pine plank fo,
the night. The work on the stone pile ha
been tagging of late, but after to-day We ma.
expect to see revival of business in that 10
COLT a4
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
70 the Editor of the Globe.

To tho Editor of the Globe.
Mr.. Henry Fayette Bayley, of Connecticut, t.,
Miss Clara May Shelley, on the 22d inst, at
: the resldence of the brides father, Col. W.
H. Shelley, in this city.
This accounts for the Colonel's early re-
turn from Washington. We have to add,
that the groom is worthy of the charming
prize he has won, although we have toregret
the loss the young society of st. Paul will
experience by the occurrence. If the fair
maidens of this city were assured of such q
bridal present table, they might be, also, in.
clined to do likewise.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
PERSONAL,

J. A. Rhomberg, the great distiller of Du-
buque, Iowa, at the Merchants.
Prof. J. L. Noyes, Faribault, superintendent
of the deaf and dumb asylum, at the Mer-
chants.
In the Winona delegation in attendance up
on the meeting of the State Normal board. was
Mr.. d. Sinclair, the editor or the Republican
and postmaster of the city. THIS was Mr.. Sim
clair's first visit to St. Paul for two years
past, and it is hardly necessary to say he was
considerably surprised at the substantial
growth and many evidences Of prosperity
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
"a ffording the Means of Becoming Prof.
clent.0
ST. PAUL, March IL, 1879.
W. A. Faddis, Principal ST. Paul Business Col

! IeSe.
DEAR B1R: No matter how well educated in
other respects, if a young man is deficient in
what may be called business education, which
includes pcnmanship, mathematics, the correct
and systematic keeping of accounts, he is at q
great disadvantage, indeed his chances of sue
cess are very small.
Your College, affording, as it does. the means
of becoming proficient in these branches, is
very useful, and in fact almost as necessary for
those who intend to enter profession, as to
those who intend to enter upon mercantile pur-
suits.
Judging from your students in our employ
we know that those who really desire to become
proficient, connot do better than to enter your
institution. Yours most truly,
P. r. Il. HARDENBERGH d Co..
Importers and dealers in Leather and Findings,
78 East Third street.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
DIED.

DIED.
MONFORT-On June 24tn, 1879, James Goodrich,
only son Of Charles J. and Alice Taylor Monfort,
aged years and Z months.
Funeral on Wednesday, June 25th, at 3 P. NJ, from
the residence Of Mr.. John Summers, adjoining the
Windsor hotel.
BURKE-June oath, at his residen ce in West st
Paul, Patrick Burke, aged 65 years.
Funeral from st. Michaels church, Wednesday
25th inst, at O'Clock A. Il.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
The Sherwood Concerts

/.
This morning at 9 oclock seats Tor the Sher.
wood concert will be on sale. We clip the fol-
lowing:
His technique is excellent, and symmetrical
" developed his conception full of artistic in
telligence; his delivery cultured. He can stand
side by side with the best living pianists.-
Royal P,ussian Anzeiger.
MIR. Sherwood proved himself to be a pianist
of most prominent characteristics, such as
highly developed technique, great bravour and
accuracy. and fine musical powers of interpre-
tation. He was applauded, called ont and en-
cored in the most enthusiastic manner
Leipzig Signale.
touch which gives the fullest range in
shading, presenting extreme delicacy as well as
the grestest force, brilliant technique and q
depth of feeling prove MI. Sherwood to pos
sess an individuality in the treatment Of the
has clearly the marks of blood relationship
with that of the Titan Rubinstein. .-Berlin
lAontags Zeitung.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
LOVERS TIFFS.
One Of Them Caused q Slieht Disturbance
but Results In Nothing Disastrous.

On0 OF In0m CauSeO SllRnC OlStuTDR0C6S
but Results In Nothing Disastrous.
The course Of true love never yet ran smooth,
and when William Porten adjusted his snow
white piccadilly and put the finishing touches
to an e1quisitely ourled monstache, preparatory
tovisiting his sweetheart, night before last, he
neither thoaeht Of the cold reception in store
for him noe OF the unfortunate eventa that
were to attend its sequel. Whom the gods
would destroy they first make mad, and IT there
is one thing more than another calculated to
frenzy the love-lorn swain it is to conceive the
idea ofhis place in the affections of his dulccnia
being transferred to the keeping of rival.
The hero of this Ger true narrative had no
sooner reached the habitation of his mistress
than the spiteful little rascal who obtained q
monopoly in the bow and arrow business some
centuries ago, put it in his mind to reproach
the lady with having paid undue attention to
q presumptuoua creature whose brazen audac-
ity had emboldened hlm to ADDRESS the shrine
where he alone had been won't to ofhciate az
priest and minister. scene followed which
must have made cupid clap his hands from ex-
cess of very ecstacy.
climax being reached when the former de-
| manded the return of q number of love tokens
that had been given to the young lady in a
| courtship of two years duration. Unkind
| remarks were exchanged, when the young lady
was impelled to douse her whilom lover with a
cup Of very cold water, thus destroying the
metallic CLINT of the snow white collar, the
act being called for, it is alleged, in return fol
| o blow given by MI, Porten. sss-:s
However that may be, The young lady, Mist
Margaret Deis, had young POrten arrested OF
the charge of assault and battery. The cast
came up for hearing in the municipal cour
yesterday morning, when the young gentleman
was confronted with his accuser, in addition
to which he was compelled to notice the scorn
full and triumphant look worn by his rival
who accompanied the young lady.
Miss Deis testified to the scene, az substan
TALLY given above, the same having takel
place in Mr.. seweIs residence, 9na where tn y,
mitted the quarrel, but repudiated the idea o
ever having struck her. Evidence was forth
coming to establish the amiable qualities an
irreproachable character Of the young mar, and
viewing the affair in the light of a lover
quarrel the court ordered his DISCHARGE
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
LAKE ELMO.
Wednesday Attractions

Wednesday Attractions During the
Season.
Great Western band concert and dancing
music; Boating and Bathing; Steam Yacht
Lulu with excursion barge will ply the
lake; electric light etc.
Trains leave foot of Jackson street at 4 P. M.
and 30 P. NJ. Returning leave the lake at 10
P. II. Fare Soc round trip.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25

The State association of Minnesota Under
writers will hold its annual meeting at the
Metropolitan Hotel en Wednesday (to-day),
June 25th, at 10 o'clock A. II.
Memberz of the association on arriving in the
city will please report themselves at the rooms
of the st. Paul Local Board, No. 40 East Third
street. where they will find the State secretary
and obtain from him all needfIl information,
and receive tickets Of admission to the oonyen-
tion. -
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
HOUSES WANTED,

VX7ANTED-A small house with wafer, from eight
w to fifteen dollars not higher up than 10th street.
Enquire Of Northwestern Agency, corner 9Th and
Robert streets. 157'
yX7ANTED-Houses, rooms and stores to rent, at
| ert streets. 1877. q
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
BUSINESS CHANCES.

IXTANTED-A partner With one or two hundred
Wv dotlars to take charge of business to pay.
Gall on Northwestern Agency, corner Sixth and Rob.
ert streets. 1875
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
ROARnTNa.

TXTANTED-Boarders by day or week at corner Of
w Washington and Sixth streets. one block from
City Is- NJ
DLEAsANT RooMs-with board, 1888 jackson
i street. III.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25
HORSES CARRIAGES, 90.

NTANTED-Buyers for the celebrated Emerson,
w Fisher & Co.'S Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons
and Spring Wagons. Edward Mckinney, Wabashaw
County Al corr Correspondence @ p promptly mp ~ answered,
and work fully warranted. Al. CREIGH,
s138. sEgsF$ #s.sss General Salesman.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25

IL property. D. A. ROBERTSON, McQuilian Block.
M TY-The Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company of Milwaukee is prepared to take all
strictly frst-class loans that may otfer upon real
sofa on to Years time. at lowest current rates of
in terest Application may be made to c. t. BUELL.
10 East Third street, st. Paul, or Olum Drew,
Winona .ya1=. 195-227.
Daily globe., 1879-06-25

81 OAR LOADS of the best farm horses Of the sea-
n son just received at Gruber's barn, Seven Cor
ners, consisting Of extra farm mares and geldngs and
single drivers. A HILL s 8O'9
Daily globe., 1879-06-25

GIOH RENI-FufnBn6ufOO fOOMB, 8t 42 E8SC FOuft0
IL street 1924
DOOMS-Two furnished, pleasant front rooms, for
III gentlemen, with or without board. MRS.
TOUGHER, No. 18 Oak street. 1853 !
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21
corcraMlre Small nuNsa.

A note from geptieasa 81 the State
Capital. who 10 undoubtedly veil in.
fOrmed on the subject informs as that
an article which appeared in the SnvEs
STATE of the 18th instant. relative 10
the repeal of section 8 Of an ACT pro-
viding for the taxation Of mines that
produces one ton or less day Of ore,
was based upon erroneous information.
The repeal of the section was in the in-
terest of small mine owners. As the
law now stands. the County Assessor
can exempt from taxation. when sssess-
ing the bullion product, expenses in.
CURED prior to the quarter when assess
ment is made. This. of course. is
favorable to small mine owners, aud we
rub out one of the very black marks
made against the late Legislature.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21
NEW TO-DAY
Toll Road Notice.

II HEREBY certify that IL 10 my intention
aod desire to construct and maintain .
Toll koad between the points and along the
route hereinafter more particularly described.
pursuant to the provisions OF an Act Of the
Legislature Of the STATE of Nevsia. entitled,
IAN Act to provide Tor constructing and
msintainrg Toll Roads and Bridges In the
Site of Nevada" tapproved March 8. 1861
aud the Acts amencstory and supplementary
thereto. That said Toll Road Ia 10 be known
as the Scott Toll Road. Said Toll Road shall
commence st about four miles north OK
silver state Toll Roai, on the old Thacker
road, nj miles south Of Cane Springs. !
the same road. hese points shsll be known
- the eastern terminus Of the Scott Toll Road.
and running tbence IN . westerly dirse4ion TO
the scott mice, on the western ssds Of the
summit, situate In Silver State NJ ming Dis
Sict, Humboldt county. Nevads; that the
whole length of said Scott Toll Road shall b,
about nine miles from Que terminus to the
othe~. that the plA; Of the same 10 now on ale
In the County Recorders ONCE Of Humboldt
county. Nevada,
In witness whereofI have hereunto
set my hand aud sell this 3Osh
day Of March. A. ID. 1873.
~ JAMES ELLIOTT.
m2l-Sod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

The Democratic State Central Com.
nittee of California has issued call for
State Convention. TO be held at Sac.
ramento May 27th. The Republicans
issued q cali for Convention some
time since, which is also to be held at
Sacramento. The Workingmen have
not yet named the day or place for hold.
ing their State Convention. There will
Be three State tickets in the field, but
the shrewdest politicians concede that
the fight will be between the Republi-
cans and Workingmen. with the chances
Of success greatly in favor Of the Re-
publicsns. The California. Legislature
elected two years ego, was largely
Democratic. The members were
pledged 40 strongly IS the late Legisla-
ture Of Nevada. to legislation in the in
terest of the people. The corporations.
however. captured the majority. and
With the exception Of the body which
convened in Carson last winter. which
stands unrivalled in infamy- there never
was u more corrupt set Of scoundrels
convened on the Pacific Coast. They
did much that they ought net to have
done. and nothing that they had
pledged themselves to do. The people
Of California are aware Of the rsscality
praesioed by the Legislature for which
the Democrats, who were 10 the ma
jority. are responsible and there is not
. shadow of q show for the Democratic
party to elect Q majority Of the next
Legislature 10 that State. Sargent and
GorhsD ere aware of the disadvantages
nnder which the Democrats enter the
campaign. and as these gentlemen will
undoubtedly be candidates for United
States Senator to succeed Booth, they
will make the most Of the opportunity
to elect 9 Republican Legislature. The
San Francisco Chronicle Is bitterly op-
posed to Sargent, who, in consequence
ef his warm advocacy of the Chinese
restriction bill. will distance Gorham in
The Senatorial fehs, and that journal.
rather than see its implacable enemy
elected Senstor, may support the
Workingmsn' ticket. bat in any event
il is almost certain that Sargent or
Ksarnsy will have . majority 10 the
Asxs Legislature OF California.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

4 RArLsoAD conductor combats the
bailacination that the coming genera.
ton Of Americans viii be punysnd sickly
His experience Of many years convincss
him that the contrary is the case, and
that the average American child Of
under twelve" who travels on q half
fare ticket is IS large as boy or girl Of
afsssn os sixteen used to be in anti-sail.
road daya
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

TEE first Cainamsn who settled 10
San Francisco 10 said TO have arrived
there in IS47. and the news which he
sent home as to gold discovery speedily
brought . number Of bis friends. By
1852 5000 to 1000 had arrived. A
company was then formed by China
men to aid emigration, aud Was fol.
lowed by the establishment Of several
other companies. Tue Chinese popu-
lstion in San Francisco 10 about 81. 900,
of whom 2.0O0 sss women. 1000 are
servants. and 5000 cigar makers. The
rest are divided mp among various oc-
eupations