davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

.
5upervlseo M ano conIfoied q Dy FedeIsi power.
Ine ory OF iIauo y tne ery o. tmeI wnen
pursued. no man smircneo WIN Irauq can nave
one ieadersnip IN contest Ior popuiar rlSnts
Inc democracy VII strlp Ior me c0nIest and
elsca19 9ye5y Te,sne rIsuu ~ s O.eson or
traue !. Tuaugip,uA, iauus ~ A3uas,.n. VI
irsuos IN NEW lork sre equauy 70 % eiimins-
ted rom the race. heal Issues must pe made
luminous ana wen-oenned. Iney must STAND
OUT poid, clear ana sharp. We can not aqo we
VIII not be handicapped 70 suit the emDltion OF
any man. The manipulations OF primaries, OF
presses, OF bureaus, o. convenuons, are nos
metnoos OF 9rganlzanon. ne are soo1s ~ .to q
JON N 1ea'ui-sIapPls ~, .n1 liSn'7 VI sa ~
people girecs meliods, cleal nanos, Z :pos-
less recora, are tne MARKS OF tne 1 man VINO - 70
ieao US IN tne coming race " neIner y De
nsyaro, fearless aoo pure, ever Ine cnam mplon
OF nome-ruie sgnnss corIuPs eovernment
lnird Term sno consonaateo peWeri OF nan
cock, tne solder sosoc.se o. c,yn rue, T.1 Tsnn-
sysansn " piarn sn1 ca11n ~ u nInu ,,aa =
msn, " McGneiisn, " no1ufio9es lssuos u
principle Wm Do snalpy oenneo an: nna
personal ISSUES relesa1sa % prlssse nas;
are our business Mleres's aasanceo H;s.
~ tne poncy Oh %slsiol sna als.lac. as.
uo5, OF 40 We ealn. py aasocalns ~ Beace ss
ana uniy Wy ooes eacn seculins i97t- NJ
osnaaL elecnon nsrsss snG ntslfs.n .nan re
want puslness anu nlalAes oan We ,ueu1S o "
these pest py widening our commerclal neio
ana encoaragms Proouc9ons OF py naununs .al ~
me pioooy smr! a1a clymg, DoMn VIII tne
Uonieoeiaos oI5saus our ns.Vna; 4; n.ns nj
ke.s are IN me Sou.n 'ne,r pt9nspeliy = a ous
sa ~ oaos ~. - ssa; ~ AZ s,e,,s a,ls
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20
The ICARIANS.
A Historical and Unsuccessful Socialists
Experiment. in Illinois and Iowa.

a Historical and UnsucceSSt0l Socialists
Experiment in Illinois and Iowa.
On high bluff overlooking the val
ley of Nodaway river, in the town of
Corning, Iowa, stands a village COM
posed of dozen small white cottages,
arranged in the form of a parallelo-
gram, in the center of which rises
large building, containing a dining
hall, which is also used as an assembly
room and for dramatic representations.
There are numerous outlying log cabins
still sentineling the village, but they,
too, are within easy distance of the
dining-room. The village is encircled
by community domain of more than
1000 acres, 700 of which are under cul-
tivation. Extensive meadows, fine tim
ber lands, possibly 100 acres of waving
wheat and $50 of rustling corn give
dash of paradise to the summer aspect
of the bluff. Such is Icaria, whose his
tory is SO intimately interviewer with
the story of Etienne CADET, at one time
Q840-7) the leader of Socialism in Eu-
rope. Born in Diion, France, in 1888,
Cabet had earned high reputation as
politician, journalist and historical
writer before he adopted the role of the
social theorist. At this period of
popular ferment CADET published
his Voyage en- Icarie an i'm
aginary journey to happy land of
ideal Communism-and was at once ad-
mitted to the leadership of Socialism in
Europe. He started a journal-Le Pop
Ilaire-which had huge circulation.
His followers were numbered by tens
of thousands, not in France only, but
in Germany, Switzerland, England,
Spain, and even South America. His
call for colonists to settle in the United
States, and create real Icaria, was re-
sponded to by thousands, and in Feb
ruary, 1848, having secured grant of
100000 acres in Texas, the vanguard of
the new community sailed for New Or
leans. The Texas acres proved unin-
habitable from malarial causes, and the
Communists, with CADET at their head,
settled at Nauvoo, ILL.,. which had Just
been vacated by Joseph Smith, and his
Mormons. For few years they had a
theater of their own, and increased so
rapidly in numbers that, in 1856, the
colony had a population of nearly 1000.
But dissensions arose as CADET grew
old and his intellectual faculties de-
clined; the community was split into
factions, and in 1856 its founder died,
broken-hearted, in st. Louis. After
the removal to Iowa, no longer ago than
1877, faction again interposed, and an
embittered contest was the result, the
village now having a population of less
than 100 out OF the thousands that
hailed CADETS ideal community with
such enthusiasm.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20
Glass Beads.

Among the most curious examples Of
persistence in art are the well-known
Aggry beads, which occur everywhere
in Africa and in many parts Of Asia.
Similar beads are still made for the
purpose of barter by glass-makers in
England and Italy; yet they appear
among the oldest remains in many
wideIy-separated places. Mr.. Nesbitt
considers them Phmnician, and sup
poses they were made for the purposes
of barter with uncivilized nations, such
as the ancient Britons. Glass beads of
extreme hardness have been found in
British graves, and on analysis were
found to be composed and colored in
the same manner as those of undoubted
Egyptian origin. The usual type is
large-not round, but spindle-shaped,
and marked with alternate indented
bands of red and blue, the colors being
separated by a narrow white line.
These beads are found in England, on
the Gold Coast, in India and Germany,
in Italy and Egypt. They are particu-
larly common in the cities along the
course of the Rhine. The Oldest speci-
mems must be Egyptian, but in all prob
ability the pattern was continued in
many distinct manufactures at many
different periods.-SatatrdaY ReDie,o,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20
Socialism in Germany.

It has been thought strange that In
docile Germany, where order and sub
mission have feen proverbial, Social
ism, with which in the ordinary mind
the excesses OF the French Revolution
are most intimately associated, could
ever rise to the height of a strong party,
and assume proportions which for solid
ity and the prospect of continuation
and growth have been equaled in no
other country. There are two main
causes of this strength-frst, the con
dition of the German laborer is, on ac-
count of natural and social causes, one
of hardship; and, next, the German
nature is made up of feeling to q great
er degree than any other European
character-of feeling deep and solid
which, when reused in philanthropy or
from convictions of personal injustice,
is not turned to this side or that by
some slight accident, as is the case in
French character, but carries the phil
anthropist to the end in his plans for
assistance; and the heavy, stolid, deep
nature of the laborer keeps him con-
sistent in his opposition to condition
of society which his leaders tell him is
the cause of his misfortunes. The
German laborer, then, is discontented,
and educated philanthropists, in SYM
pathy with him, think that in Socialism
they have found a cure for his hard
condition. condition depending pri-
marily on backwardness in industries
and the poverty of the German sol,
which, though fertile in the south, is
generally hard, unyielding and sterile.
Any one who has travelled through
thenortheastern part of Germany knows
well the hard condition of the peasants
knows that they are il-fed, hard
worked, and that their novels, many Of
them with one window, some lacking.
even one, are hardly fit for the fowls
which share them with the family.
There are many huts containing only
one room, with damp earth as floor,
and not more than fifteen feet square,
where two families dwell; where sons
bring their wives where young and old
of both sexes are thrown together; !;
where modesty can furnish no barrier
to vice, and fine feelings, if any could
arise, are crushed by hard surround
ings. There is look of detection on
most faces, while the women especially
seem utterly downcast. One feels that
here are the descendants of those who
for hundreds of years have been under
| ings, in whom habits of submission
and obedience have been so thoroughly
grounded that all will be borne to the
last. But there is also a stolid strength
here, that, when once reused, knows
no retreat.-Willard Broao7a, in At-
| ln1ltic.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20
Locusts as Food.

st. Mark describes the diet of John
the Baptist as consisting of @locusts and
wild honey" Some commentators
have explained @locusts" as denoting
some kind of bread or wild fruit. This
is an error, for locusts are eaten as food
by many people in the East. A recent
writer on the curiosities of food accords
to the locust the first place, in the pure
ly insect world, as an article of diet.
He says:
"From the remotest antiquity the
locust has been used for food witness
the sculptures Of Assyria- and at the
present day they are devoured in enor-
nous quantities by many different races.
Yet there is wide divergence of opin-
ion regarding the value of locusts as
food.
Some travellers describe locusts as a
desperate makeshift; others as passa-
BILE; others, again, as resembling
shrimps in delicacy and flavor. They
compete with meat in the market OF
Bagdad; they are called "terad" in
Yemen, and "anne" in Dancal, and they
are frequently used as food by the wan
dering tribes OF Asia and Africa, who,
after broiling them, separate the head
from the body, and eat them as Western
nations do shrimps. In some parts OF
Africa they are ground and made into
bread. In Senegal they are eaten by
the highest classes. They are the main
support of the bushmen of South
Africa"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20
BY THE SEA.
BIZ J. 4. cHRYsrAL.

Ny blue-eyed pet, with golden hair,
Is sitting on my knee,
And gazes eagerly afAr,
Across the beach, beyond the bar,
Where rolls the restless sea.
She puts her little hands In mine,
And laughs with childish glee
To see the foamiug billows splash.
As on the shore they freely dash,
Then glide back silently.
But, willie she laughs SO merrily,
My heart is far away;
And, as look upon the shore,
Where loud and long the breakers roar.
My sad soul seems to say
sThe sea is like human life
1t breaks upon the shore
OF time, with a resistless might,
And, when the goal is Just in sight,
Dies-to return no more.
4And, all along the shore Of time,
Full many wreck doth lie;
The pangs of many mad carouss,
OF blasted hopes and broken vows.
OF happy days gone by"
Yet, while muse in mournful mood,
And gaze upon the sea,
My blue-eyed pet, with golden hair,
Whose heart has never known . care,
Whose voice Is music In the air
Still sits upon my knee.
Her head is resting on my breast
Her eyes in slumber deep;
The same rough sea, whose breakers roar
And madly, fiercely lash the shore,
Has lulled my child to sleep.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

JOE PENTz took rifle to his we'd.
ding, at Marks Gap, Texas. The sex
ton tried to persuade him to leave it at
the door on entering the church, but
he persisted in carrying it across his
shoulder as he walked with his bride up
to the altar rail. His explanation was
that rival suitor had threatened to
kill him on this occasion, and he meant
to be prepared for defense,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20
Mrs. Hemans.

At years old, an age wnen most
girls ideas are limited to dolls, romps
and new frocks, Felcia's delight, in the
bright summer days, was to climb up
into an old apple tree with volume of
Shakespeare in her hand, and lose her
self in world of imagination, among
the Rosalinds, Imogens and Beatrices.
ALI that was strange, weird and roman
tic had an irresistible fascination for
her. Gwrych, as every respectable old
mansion should, had its specter, and on
moonlight nights the child, all trem-
bling yet eager, would creep out into
the long, dark avenue, fearing, yet hop
ing, to get sight of the goblin. At
other times, when she was supposed to
be in bed, she would rise, dress herself,
and steal out of the house down to the
sea-shore to listen to the moaning of
the waves, and to indulge in twilight
bath. She was never sent to school ;
her education was purely desultory; all
the world of poetry was thrown open to
her; but from systematic studies, be-
yond French, English grammar and the
rudiments of Latin, she was wholly ex-
empted. At Z she began to compose
verses, and at IA volume of these was
published.-The Argosy.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20
How Orangs Bite.

All old male orangs are covered with
scars inflicted by the formidable canine
teeth which these animals use wholly
for defense and offense, since they are
fruit-eating, and hence do not employ
them in chewing. Their effort is al
ways to seize the arm or head of an en-
emy, and draw the fingers or lips into
their mouth, instead OF advancing their.
own heads to bite. Almost every speci-
men obtained of the mature animals had
lost some fingers and toes thus bitten
of. and large pieces are similarly torn
from the lips. The baby orang exhib-
tied a like propensity when angry, and
would seize person by the wrist and
try to draw the hand into its mouth so
as to bite the efngers.-Science NeaUs.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

MELANCHOLY barber with a soul
above his business ct don't get
much of ivin' by it, sir!'' Customer
(through the lather)-" Then-you
ought-for you scrape hard enough-tor
itI"-Pu7lch.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

GRANT has shaken hands with more
than twenty-five heads of governments.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

Business cards Of ave lines or less So per snnum.
Local notices 10 cents per line each insertion.
Simple announcements Of marriages and deaths,
snd church and benevolent society notices inserted
free. Any additions to obituary notices will be
charged Eve cents per line.
Favors must be handed in as early as Tuesday
morning to insure inseftion the same week.
Communications upon subjects of general or local
interest ere solicited
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

AS COMPARED with 1877 there is an
increase in English pauperism Of 6 per
cent, and as compared with 1878 Of 9
per cent. The increase has been gem
!eral all over the country, and is likely
TO be q. ater,
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-20

Jan 9-Iy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
LEAVING FOR CAUSE.
How Bresher Hank Destroyed His
Uscfuiness.
Hartford Couraa,.


A deacon Of a prominent Connecticut
church, whose pastor had Just resigned.
recently met Hartford divine. when the
following conversation ensued:
81 was SO sorry to hear that Brother
Blank had resigned. / have always
liked him. He is regarded as very
able man. isn't he ."
swell. yes" (hesitatingly). "oh.
ye-es. he's IN able man."
"But ho is first rate preacher. isn't
hel
"w.e-ll. yees; he is a very good
preacher
"And he is q man OF the highest
Christian character-so we have always
thought here"
well. yes. Oh. yes he's good
Christian"
"But there must be something the
matter. deacon. Why do you hesitate
30, and say. Well. ye.es p Has Bro
ther Blank been guilty OF anything
wrong? know Of church that /
think he is just the man for. and mean
to recommend him very highly. Have
yOu huy tc"ooh w s"pPSce sS"s 49, w
not give satisfaction ?"
"well, Doctor. Mr.. Blank Is all you
say about him. but I'm afraid he's not
calculated to make successful pastor in
the country"
"why not. deacon? You surprise me
very much"
"well. 1 will tell you one reason.
Mr.. Blank lived next door to neighbor
whose hens and chickens troubled him
very much by digging up his garden.
He spoke about it several times. but II
did no good. Those fowls kept in his
garden all the time. And what do you
think he did? Instead Of shooting some
OF them. or building a high fence around
his garden. he came here to Hartford
and bought the best gamecock he could
find, took him home. and turned him
loose in the garden. The next day that
neighbor heard very great commotion
among his poultry. and when he looked
over the fence. there were all his hens
and chickens lying in windrows, and
that ganecock walking over the bodies
and growing. Now. you can't say tha,
was un. Christian conduct. but 1t was
certainly calculated to destroy Mr..
Blanks usefulness in that section.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
VOL. XXXII.
THE EVENING NEWS

Published svery day Sundays excepted.
ny tue NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

rv,HE BOARD OF EQUALIZATION OF
the Town Of Gold Hill have raised the
assessment on the following described property
belonging to the parties indicated:
Af fpn,Ssmsnts M on Lot s, Block s. Range O. ss 900
Thomas Diamond - ImprYvements on
Lot ~. Block 8. Range O; Lot Is. Block
8, Range y, and Lot AIN. Block q,
Range b. ......... .............:... ooo
A: oarre-improv'ments on west half
biSeS q, Range b............'. :. ...... a.7oo
Georre Duprsy-on personal properly. 100
W. D. G. Gibson Improvements on Lot
10, Block .. Range ID, s2oj; possessory ~.
claim, So:;...;;..... ...;,;:..:.ii; ,;: ..i ."
o and Is Blek Q, Range d. 500; on
pos,essory claim 500 ............... 200
W. N. Hall q Co.-lmprovements on
Lot 81 and 81. Bltek s, hange ID. 81 900;
on possessory ciaim, $oO............ l.0o0
8. l. Jones = improvements on Lot 4.
Julia n nins Compsny-Improvemsnt,
on Los 80. 20. a. ~. Is and a. Block !.
Range y. .........'....:.. ...... W
Pc aiuma Mil On Improvements. 81, 900;
on possessory claim, ti0o.............. 5000
Prospect Mine On improvements. 5000
'.Spp IN pos.s.sory claim. $500 ........s. 80 $500
B. y. Smith limp, ovvmsuta -sn Lot u. =, =
Block o, Rarge &; Lot: a. Block
Range x, tt,UO0; improvements on Lot
10. Block 8. hanse D. $500; personal -.
A mept. 'nns ..,........ Uo.p ............ 1000
Belcher Air Shaft On Improvements. 5000
Crown Point Mining company Improve.
ments on Lot 80, Block ,. Range b:
Lots I. Block 0, Range o. and lotsl,
Block 8, Range b, $4,000; improve.
,,,.ot. On I. nta 4 AMI llaek 4 hanpa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20

A YOUNG NAN dressed in the hight Of
fashion. and with poetic turn OF mind.
was driving along q country road. and,
upon gazing at the pond which skirted
tho highway. said: "Oh. how l would
like to lave my heated head in those
cooling waters!" An Irishman, over.
hearing the exclamation, immediately
replied: "Bedad, you might lave 1t
there and Il wouldn't sink"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
j the Mount Hood Mining Company will bs
beld at the ofiicc Of tbs Company. Room 4. No.
100 California street, Fan Fiancisco. California,
on THURSDAY. the twenty 'hrrt day OF Auru.t.
purpose OF eleeting board Of Trustees 10 servo
during the snsulng year. and tbs transaction OF
puch other business ~ msy como before the
meeting Transfer books win close on August
sixth, 1879, at the hour Of 3r NJ.
mus W. W BAUSMAN, Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
ANNUAL MEETING.

THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING ov
i the Sabine Mining Company will be held
Of the once Of the Company. hoom 4. No. t0S
California street, Fan Francisco. California. on
the hour Of 1880 A. ~, for the purpo'e OF
tlecting Board OF Trustees 10 tcrve during the
ensuing year. ard tho transaction Of such other
business as mny come before The meeting.
Transfer books viii close on August sixth, lS1v'
aus s "'' WV. BAUsMAN SECRETARY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

NpvIoE OF CALIFORNIA MINING CON.
~ pANY. Is Nevada Block. Fan rrsnciseo-
rsctors OF The above.nsmed Con pany. held this
day, . dividend mo. ss) Of Fl ~ Cents per
share whs declared, pay sble HATUt DAY ,Aueuss
10th. Transfer book closed until 18th Instant.
elm O. p. GORDON, Secretary
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
NOTICE.

NPrrcE OF THE ExoHRoURR MINING
Compsny, No. as California street, Onion
Insurance Buiidibg. San frsncirco, July 18TH.
Iy7o.-To the ftockholderr OF the kxcneqpef
Al : meeting OF the Board Of Dir ciorr OF the
E1cheQuer Mining Company. held July 18TH.
1879, the assessment tN0. l) levied July yth.
1879, OF A. 90 per share upon the capital stoek
Of said Company, "a hereby rsscirded:
j. M. PhAZRLL,
n Secretary Exchequer Mining Comrapy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
DIVIDEND NOTICE.

OrrIcR OF CONSOLIDATED VIRGINIA
- MINING COMPANY. Room 70. Nevada
Bloch. Ban Francisco: Aug. 9. lS's;-M A. met met.
named Company, held this day, o dividend (ho.
So, Of Fifiy Cents per share vas declared
awhile on FRIDAY, the 18th day OF
xueust. 1879. Trsnsfer books closed until the
ie.n Instant A.w. nAvENs. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
NOTICE.

At THE REQUEST OF THE STOCK.
a holders OF the VIRGINIA SAVINGS
BANK, tbs Beard ef Directors have determined
10 wind up Its afialrr. AL persons having
close up tho same all persons indebted unto
aid Bank are requested to pay said indep!ed.
mesa, and all persons having d, MAIDS or claims
against said Iank arc rtquestd TO Ircrent shs
ssms. rs. kLDhfD0E.
Secretary and Manager.
Virginia. August O, 1879.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
ANNUAL MEETING.

NFFIcE OF THE CALEDONIA SILVER Min.
Oing Company. Fan Francisco, August ], loIy.
Notice.--The ninth annual meeting Of The st OK.
holders OF the Caledonia Silver Mining Compa.
ny. for the purpose ol elecnng Trustees TO serve
dnrirg the ensuing year. will b, held on WE'D.
NEsDAY, the twentieth day Of August. 1879. st
I? o'clock H., ct the ONCE " the company. tA
California street. Fan Francisco. California.
Transier Books will to ciossd nom u o'clock
H. on saturday. August 9Th. lSi9. until amer the
meeting. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
ExchAhcK

a the principal cities throughout the United
Ststes. Europe. Japan. China and the East
land, and on Honolulu (Hswsil.
NEW YolK BAnKEls--The hank Of New York,
N. B. A.; American Exchange National Bank.
LONDON BASExss- Msssrs. smith. Payne 4
Smiths; the Union Bank OF London. 4u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20

desire.
Mr.. l.. L. pswyer, Miss Minrie Pohi.
Mr.. ID. L. Bean, Miss Lucy Kennedy,
Ms. J. n, Winter bauer, Miss I Lichtenberger.
Mrs. W. ID. q aibsUn, Miss Mary O'Colnell,
Mrs, w. ny. Doane, Miss Mary Harris.
Mrs. Jno. Hin, Miss MARY Morgan,
Mrs. Thos. Gallagher, Miss Hannah Harris.
Mrs. q Y Kellogg, Miss Lucy Murphy.
MIA q. sehwei.s. Mis-. Kati- MN.
Mira. ID. @. Sheehan, Miss hattie Buchart.
Mrs. J. d. Iteesr, Miss Sarah Currsn.
Mrs. W. II. Mcserve, Miss Lou Gisor.
Mrs. j Nob.., Miss Yictorine Duprey.
Mts O Haab, Miss Rosa Carroll.
Ms. + W. Folsom, Miss LYDIA Bail.
Mrs II II. C.rrick, Miss Rosa II. Sweeney,
Mira Geo Duprey, Miss Katie Pollard,
Mrs, ]. O. Dunlop, Miss Clara Pohi,
ors. N. l.. GAston. Miss fainie Carroil,
Mrs. Cna Beiishorn. Miss Nellie boyle.
Gold Hill, July 10th, 1870.
GoLp HILL. New. July 23i, 1879.
To MKspANEs SAWYER, DoAsE. wisrSRBAuxR.
and the SIssus PoHL KENNEDY and LIGHT
EsBKnotR, and other Ladies':
Your kind tender Of assistance In giving .
Fair and Festival /, aid Us In procuring sum.
cient funds to make the greatly needed repairs
to our Engine House has been received. we
most thankfully accept your kindly proffered
assistance, and would most respectfully suggest
Il be held the SECOND WEEK IN sEPTEM.
BER, st Miners Union Hall. Gold Hill. By or.
der OF LIBERTY ENGINE CO., No. I,
VIZ. Hr. DoASE. Secretary.
LIBERTY VOLUNTEER HOSE CO., No. 1.
2Swlw4w w. Z. HILL. Secretary.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-08-20
OWNERS OF DOCS

THE TOWN or GOLD HILL. TAXI
ExnrIoRi That pursuant TO Ordinance 20.
y ~ osnnnsi tsx OF tS on each and every DOG
seps in the town Of Gold Aill = Que s,c ,Sp psy.
ssp.o;,rsS NJ / shall proceed forthwith 70
ss,sstIy enforce The faid Ordinance.
Juus N, isw. Nssshal Of Cold xill.