davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-12
FARM AND GARDEN.

BOYS ON A FARM.--rhere Is a saying
that Que boy Is boy, two boys are hall
boy, and three boys are no boys at all.
An uncomplimentary statement with
some semblance Of verify, but lacking
the ring Of absolute truth. When Il boy
is old enough to saue steps he takes his
place as Il considerable factor in the
domestic problem. His energies need
competent direction; so do those OF
most men. With increasing years he
should be encouraged to take an inter-
est in the affairs OF the farm. He should
be taught not only how to do, but why
and wherefore. AS he grows older
and begins to take his place with the
''hoe his own row,' but help him to
keep abreast, or better still, little
ahead. Inculcate thoroughness. This
will require line upon limo and precept
upon prccept. Demand Of him not
quantity, but as good Il quality Of work
as a boy can do. The boy who Is old
enough to handle hoe Is old enough
to swear eternal enmlty to weeds.
Don't send him tor jug Of water
while you rest yourself IN tho shade,
and tell him to ''c0me on" Make his
hours short. Let his labor be some.
thing more than exercise aud good
deal less than weariness to the flesh.
Give him something for his very own
ii pig or u brood of chickens. If he
inclines to rabbits o. pigeons, crafty
him. When he tires of them and wants
to ''trade," let him do 80. The sense
Of ownership will assist him to the
knowledge Of relative values; and If he
makes Il losing bargain his experience
Will not be dcarer than that acquired
in an older school. 10 the average
boy melon patch is thing Of beauty
and a joy forever" Let him have a
good spot for the purpose; not in 4
corner or under an apple tree, but
open to the sunshine and the dcws Of
heaven. Teach him how to plant, how
to cultivate. land how to keep tho bugs
off. And if his boyish patience cannot
abide the slow process OF natural ripen-
ing, and he "pIugs" the whole happy
lot of them, as ho probably will, no
matter. Many man plugs his melons
all his life. a smart boy never repeats
the operation.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-12

H,eskeNs Tette,' Ointment Will cure every
form of letter ..''. IT,. =
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-12

No,0 Far Can We iSce?-An object
can be seen by tho naked eye II the
color Is favorable at 5000 times its own
diameter. Thus, the greatest distance
at which we could behold globe one
foot in diameter would be 3 600 teet or
1000 yards. Some authorities however
maintain that objects are visible at a
greater distance than this.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-12
WIT AND HUMOR.

LUCID, vERY..--The proprietor of a
restaurant was standing ut his door
the other morning, when rather ques-
tiona6le looking man paused to speak
to him.
Good morning." said the restaura-
teur, pleasantly "you look bright this
morning."
Eyes, sir"
81 guess you got mp before breakfast
this morning, chr"
ono, cir, 1 did not; 1 got up after
breakfast" replied the pilgrim In hum
bic tones. .N|.
"You got NJ after breakfast, did
you?" inquirct the man Of meals, ra-
ther sarcastically.
Yes, sir; 1 got up after breakfast. +"
~ would like to know how you did
itP"
"You would, ehP
eyes, sir, should"
"Well, you see got up this morning
at Z O'Clock, and ain't had nothin' to
eat since breakfast yesterday mornln'."
The hotel man seemed perfectly salts
fled.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-12

JUDGE BLACKS JOKES Judge Jcre.
Black, famous In contemporary history
and law, has long worn black wig .
Having lately donned d new one, and
meeting Senator Bayard, Of Delaware,
the latter accosted him: "Why, Black,
how young you look; you are not so
gray as am. and you must be twenty
years older" "Humph," said the
Judge, "good reason; your hair comes
by descent, and get mine by pur-
chase"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-12

For PIMPLEs OH the Face, use Hieskelps Iet
ter Ointment. It never fails to remove them
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-12

Saturatc corn cobs with kerosene aud
hang them on the plum trees in order
to get rid of the "CurCulio."
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-12

When Water becomes Poisoned. .-Emi-
nent chemists have decided that water
standing over night in the lead or cop
per lIpcs in houses may accumulate
enough poison TO become dangerous
for drinking or cooking purposes.
Cases OF poisoning have been traced
also to water that had remained for a
considerable time III All ordinary ice
pitcher; a most alarming discovery,
when one considers how general the
use of metallic ice-pitchers has become.
The Innings used Is chiefly compound
OF tin, antimony and copper. III view
Of the danger from poisons admins
tered In water we daily drink, it is re-
commended that water be allowed to
run from the pipes for some time be-
fore 1t Is used in Tho morning, and that
pitchers lined with porcelain be substi-
tnted for the old style mctal-lincd.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-12

If You Would Enjoy Good Health Take
HoOfdnds German Biyers.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-12

The Shah of Persia Is said to be somc-
thing of an artist. When he paints a
picture In which camel In tho back
ground is higher than tree In the fore
ground, and the old mill on the left Is
not as large as the dog on the right,
and tho perspective shoots up against
the sky with the suddennoss of a tall
telegraph pole, and when he sends the
canvas to the 148th annual exhibition,
the hanging committee never hang It
above the line. Not even hardly ever.
They would soon be a headlcss COM
mittce If they did. Thoy give the
Shah's picture the bost position in the
gallery, and the critics speak of its
wonderful lights and shades, Its re-
narkable depth of tone, artistic group
ings, and breadth of feeling. They
make the Shah believe he Is Vcrnet,
Reubens, Raphael and Messonier rolled
into one. 1t would prove very un-
healthy for them If they didn't. a
critic once rashly hinted that ono Of the
Shah's pictures lacked feeling. A few
hours later the critic lacked feeling. He
also lacked head. lie died.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-12

SHE DIDN'T.-It WAS plain enough to
all the other passengers OH the ferry
boat that the two wore in love and en-
gagged, yet tho girl seemed to doubt his
fervor just II little. Therefore, rs the
boat reached midstream, she leaned
over and tenderly said.
"Johnnie, l am going to test your
love: am going to jump ouerboard,
and if you really love me, | know you
will jump after me and save mo-"
eyes, III jump after you," he slowly
replied, but, but"
But what, Johnnie2"
"But If were you I'd take off my
shoes first. Just the minute they haul
you out of the water every woman in
this crowd will rush to see whether
you wear No. 2's or No. 5's, and If you
are IN your stocking feet they can't get
the, size"
The girl drew her feet under her
chair, >igheJ once or twice and did not
regain her enthusiasm until tho boy
came along with peanuts.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-12

~ JERSEY printer will join tho grand
army of tramps this year. Tho editor
wrote an Item about the curiously-
formed branch of an apple tree and
headed 1t ga Queer Shaped Limb"
Then he wrote another paragraph about
young lady who was walking 5000
miles In 5000 hours, and headed it
"Female Pedestrianism." The printer,
IN making mp tho form, mixed those
titles up-g0t tho tree head over the
walking piragrapE=-andn now he Is an
outcast and u wanderer-and limps.
He spraincd his ankle in jumping out
of the socond-story window.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-12

Brown to Joncs-"You missed it nv
leaving us ut the beach t'otner after
noon. Champagne was excellent, anu
got better after you left" Jones'
"Fact is, had to gst back to tho store
to look after the boys, and, just as ex-
pected, whom l got there found every
thing topsy-turvcy." Brown--"My ex-
pcrience exactly. When got home
found my wife and hired-glM standing
on their heads, aud the house spinning
around like IA top"
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1879-08-12
FEVER ai,d AGUE.

Fever and Ague cured for Fifty cents. There
cure Fever and Ag6e. and all other Malarlous,
Bilious, Scarlet, Typhoid. Yellow and other
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF. 60 cts. q bottle.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
The 0r... s...,you.Pis.s..

The walking match at PIper's opsrs
House Is proving very attractive. Miss
Darrell snlivsns the place each evening
She Is proving quite an attraction. She
has q very playful, pretty way with her,
and when sho 10 on the track she relieves
II OF the tiresomeness which sometimes
hangs around such places. In fact last
evening her schoolgirl ways, a. she and
Kennedy raced back and forth around
the track, made o play ground OF the
whole opera house. She 10 walking into
the affections OF number Of the Com.
stocks susceptible young men and Of
some not % young. This evening . go
as.you.please contest between Monsieur
Dor Dose and Miss Darrell will bs one
Of the attractions. This contest will
take place about 8 P. n. At l P. u. to.
day the scores Of the six.dsy contestants
was: Kennedy, 169 miles 8 laps; vii.
COZ, 16l miles II laps; Murphy. l46
miles IL laps; Chsnowsth. l36 miles II
laps. At that time al but Muphy were
Of the track.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
Tho members Of Gold Hill Miners


The members Of Gold Hill Miners
Union are requested to assemble at thsiI
hall In Gold Hill tomorrow Assoc. ~,
to attend the funeral OF their late brother.
a.. B. Mslloy. A full aud prompt at.
tendance 10 desired. Bee advertisement
In another column.
The members Of the Committee for
the relief Of the suffering In Ireland Will
meet this evening ct the City Hall, Vir'
einis. Bee notice In another column.
81. Psthck's Church, Gold Hill. will
hold Q festival at Miners Union hall.
commanding Friday evening. January 2.
9. II. Bartlett wants to send his Ne.
vada address to Block, Tyler d Co.,, Az
and Ill Pine street. st. Louis.
Among the distinguished arrivals thia
morning we're B. N. Graves. W. 8. Lyle,
N. HoeAich. q. l.. Jones.
And now the Morgan mill on the Car.
SON IL being lifted up for crushing ore
from the north end.
The experts are busy over the County
Auditors books.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04

In conclusion. I will state that d.
though no actual development Of value
has been made in our mine during the
past year. yet the known existence Of an
ore body In the Union Consolidated
ground on our north and the Hardy "
vein in the Ophir (which has produced
over 81 ,2c0.0 900 during the past year,
on our south-taksn In connection With
the fact Of the REINFORCEMENT shown
In our ground % greater depth Ii at
tanned, would seem TO warrant reason.
able expectations for . valuable develop
ment during the coming year. Very
truly, your obsdisnt servant.
w. b. PATTON. Sup't.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04

lowing bills to run and then take dsprs.
olstsd scrip. Il should be drawn for
enough to cover discount.
Referred to Chairman.
Adjourned till December 8. at 7:3o
p. y.
The Board then went through the
fail to see what was necessary to make
Il proof against breakers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
Fire and . Runaway.

At 2:l5 this morning . Ore In Virgins
destroyed two buildings In Chinatown
and injured the third. One Of the
buildings burned was the old Josa
house. An opium lamp was the cause.
Since the mud tbs Are boys have
doubled up teams. The two old horses
wsrs left with the Corporation wagon
and started Of. When found they were
back up In az alley and the wagon pref.
~ badly used up. Two strange horses
were on the North B street wagon and
they became unmansgssbls. ran away.
threw the driver Of and then coyotsd
over the hills. Another bsdly.ussd.up
wagon was the result.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
Assshsr Dead.

Hugh B. Mulloy, one Of the victims
Of the recent terrible disaster ct The
Union shaft. died this morning. making
the second death among those who were
injured. The rest will probably recover.
although some will doubtless feel tbs
effects Of It 20 long a. they live. Mulloy
was an old miner 10 the mines Of Gold
Hill, and an able. reliable and good man,
such as can lily be spared. BE was IN
married, and had bat recently gone to
work al that shaft. It being bat his SEQ.
ond or third shit. when he was killed.
he Was o member OF the Gold Hill Min.
ers' Union. and In another column will
bs fsund o notice to his brother MON.
bers regarding preparations for his fun
eral,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
I.sar..ee Asaisss Accidents.

This IL Q dangerous section Of country
In which to live. The ups and downs
Of life are all around and al over many
Of us. Walking. riding. driving, slsep.
Ing, ws are In constant danger. Acol.
dents are numerous. The providsnt
man insures bis property against loss
by Are. and why should not all insure
against sccidsnts-not against their 90.
ourrenoe. but against the loss Of time
aud expenses which attend them. g. z.
Csukin, over Ash's store, Virginia, ID
agent for the Travslers' Insurance Com.
psny and takes risks OF that kind. Col.
8. T. Curtis was run away With . few
weeks ago and received Of Mr.. osukin
S7l s. on an accident policy OF insur.
snoe. BE appreciates this 90 well that
he has given Mr.. Caukin = card. which
will be found in another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04

The fair and festival Of the Pacific
Coast Pioneers, at National Guard Hall.
Virginia. IL at Its height now and enjoy.
msnt there sbounds. The booths are
rsplsnishsd each evening and there Is .
constant increase Of patronage. Articles
both useful and ornamental are to DO
had ct reasonable rates. and the lemon.
sds and punch stands. r~sirsshmsnt
tables. fishing pond. grab. bag, flower
stand. archery way. cigar table. etc.. are
having Q full run Of custom. The ladies
do not need to importuus people to buy
or to take tickets. Opportunities for
trade and purchase arc offered and that
II about all.
The art gallery IL Q most attractive
feature OF the hall and many meritorious
pictures are for sale and to bs rallied Of.
Il would exceed our limits to particular.
ixs and really there 10 no occasion for 1t.
The works OF art are worth all they arc
M for or all that IL asked for them, and
lQeIo ~ uOb ~ uaihokons PeAAe8 ~
the lot. Some lucky individuals will
get these gems and probably for the
price OF O ticket or two each. Tho ven.
ture 10 Q good one at all events.
The ladies make the place Q very
pleasant one for an evenings enjoyment
and the attendance last evening was
considerably larger than on opening
night. There 10 the best Of music for
dancing aud some excellent singing. apd
IL costs but atty osats to take In the
whole show.
Preparations for the masquerade ball
tomorrow night are great. It will DO a
jolly place then and much sport will be
the result. Tickets can be purchased
tonight in the hall.
Saturday night ". D. @. Gibson and
his sister, Mrs. W. by. Doane. will give
an exhibition Of tiRht.rope walking. IN
which they are proficient. There will
be much sport In this for the psrformers
= no feather weights. They will be
assisted by Mrs. Gsdss. who 10 said to
excel In that kind Of performances.
Altogether the "Old Boys are get
ting up q good fair. or rather the ladies
are for them, and there will DO full
rounds OF enjoyment from this time dill
II closes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
Amdavits or b

Afidavits Of labor upon mining claims
have been Aled - follows:
Thomas Murphy on Silver Terrace,
$3.50 for the year 1879.
John Sullivan on Sullivan's claim. IS
days. 800. for the purpose Of holding
the claim for 1879.
D. g. Myers on the Hayward Consol.
idated, from November II TO November
so. both days inclusive. holding work
for 1879.
John Specht on the Hope consol.
idatsd. work and materials amounting 10
Sls& 80; amount Of work. $50; also
reosipt for $l22 for work done In 1878.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
.Nsvsda Bank.

The Nevada Bank Of Ban Francisco 10
one Of those heavy monsysd institutions
which help sustain the great mining In.
dustry Of the Comstock. Il has plenty
coin for all legitimate purposes and does
Q regular banking business In Virginia
through Ito branch there. Il issues
commercial and travellers credits, good
around the world. and It, bills Of q.
ohsnRs are good In every civilized cline.
Its advertisement will be found In an.
other column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
Arrvs,s mis- asr.s.g,

Stevens. &c Msssl. L Jones. J
nspp. P Reilly. T Boyle. r Graves, II
n Wilson. W K Ball. r p Ferguson. n
Lichtsnstsin. L vann. 4 Williams. Thos
& Hill. J Kelly. Bishop Whitaker and
wife. Mrs Guy Thorpe. Miss Nay Stevens.
" 3 Lyle. Mrs sheldon. n Hosfich. Mrs.
D'Connsll, 8 Colsbaker.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
Las. nigh. N. K. LsmsOu. well know

Last night N. K. Lamson. well known
q. the coast and East - . vendor Of
outsids mining claims, died at the Inter-
national Hotsl. Virginia.
The experts counted the money In the
noup,v Trsssury ct the beginning Of he
month and found II Ill right.
p. Z. Shannon has relocated tAs
,s.,sh ekar. 1900 feet. east Of hsfehsisa
~. q - vsst d he xsekay.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
Family 0Foosriss.

F. W. Folsom, successor to Robinson
& Folsom. IL one Of the successful bust
ness men Of Gold Hill. He deals large
ly, selling at Wholesale and retail, and
10 In constant rsosipt Of fresh supplies
Of all kinds bought ct lowest cash rates.
His stock 10 therefore always foil and
desirable 10 all Ito departments. Goods
are delivered free to all oustomsrs In
this section. His advertisement will be
found In another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
SUICIDE.

A disunsuishsd scientist once aid: mo
man with . strong and healthy stomach ever
committed suieids,- and Jet many are SUFFERING
the torturss Of the damned with Dyspepsia
vhsn Q single bottle Of DIR. xtSTIR's Epglish
Dsndslion, Liver and Dyspspsis Pills win Give
sslisf, and. n psrsissed In. win cure the vont
90 a this distisssins uouole. This pill
curss torpid Liver and Biliou.ness, rssaiate-
~ Bovsfs. removes Pimples from the fscs,
curss oaliov Completion. Foul Breath. sieh
Heaoschs, Heartburn, Pain In the sides and
~. N susareosted ana GUARANTEED to Be
PUnELY SE0ETAbLE. 10 sets directly upon
shs coetins OF toe stomssh and on the Liver
0n b tsisn IN any climate vet oe dry
vssthsr. Beware Of limitations. y Csatta<
"a an snsYsvins OF . lion on the Outside wr.p-
Der. Pncs 80 csns. For sale By eli dnssi,s'
rxxRa have bssn more curss o. eomtnal
veahpees. nervous debility and pafaiysis made
b. he Voo0srfal Esgiish remedy, VI Asuey
Goopsr's vial Restorative. than ~ ai osns,
rrmsdiss combined Why VIII yoo sanse
I'D 70 A. 3. Nipus, y. D., No. II Kenny
s,rsss. San FrAneiseo. fos ne ss soos nv. tSs
quantity, Sl0. Try sbottis. nhSy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
O. II. GALLUP.

o. 4. oAlLus. opposits he Bank Of oaiifos
Ma, Cola Hili. hssps constantly o. " "
fsvorsss brands of Imported c-uS. ehoios ot
ci@sa All finds Of chewing tobacco, meef.
Iksum pipes, school books and stsdoneu o.
III dsscrpt3onS Ans cutlsry. asd eoys NC Lanes
socds ~ m kirda. en- U
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
HOW TO A y

Ississa Of going to . doctor for . prssenp-
lion. u you have Brisht's pisss'e. Disestss,
Pain In The Back and Loins. smsrtine. inasu-
nskioa. oaieali. Bdekdust Deposit. or any
srosbls Of the Kidpsys or Bladder. bug . bottle
Of DIR. NtSTIg,s NkPHRIrICuH 4. the great
BsaAs Qrposnd. Il 10 the most vondetful
orsscripton ever compounded Tor thee
trouhlc,. Isasrs. Abrams = Carroll. wholssale
drssists. aay We rvgard SpArshnlm a.
IN hsf Ndasy and Bladdsr Rrnedy N ~
son. says "Evsrybody speaks highly OF IL"
chiids, drumist. Portland. Oregon. says: ..sold
lots OF 10; Il always doss the work MANY
AVE bean eursd Of obstinate kidney complaints
aflar the doetors have givsn thsm up. FOR
sale By all ~drusgists. P,Ies 81 -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
pspars.ps. l4..s Evssisg.

Thomas II Nsyns. 7 Z Fielding. JF
Burks. O L Anderson and family. Miss
Ruls. u d Smith. Z W Porter and family.
Mrs. II Fleming. Rev A shsPsro. n J
Laadsrs. Jos Gagnon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
vIRsT MEETING OF TIE BOARD
FOE DECEABER.

Calls far Assistance - Reports Of
Csunty Omciais-Rsnovsl or Iu.
TERED Remaius- Regular, Hos.
pisai, IndiEess and 0sasssi bills,
Onlcial Fees, Eso.-Mlseellsneous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
BAxx OF v1oMIA.-At the Tahoe
House block, Virginia. the Bank Of vir.

einia, through A. W. White. ih mana.
Ger, not only does . regular banking and
exchange businsss with Europe and the
Orient, bat Il accommodates dealers In
minine stoeks. buying sailing and carry.
Inn on the nost liberal margins. 1ts
sdvsrdssasas vin - fsssd n sastSss
ssiuna.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04

NlA HSVORMO

s!sesssfslI:s.:::. sz:s s9S
ESh,s;s;iAl$SSseT;,s;:sss::;I:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
si,sys 81 PROFITS IN 30 DAYa

What $40 did In Wall street on the mutual
,sf.sy pisn. Pamphlets explaining svs1tAing.
10 two unsrrins rulss for succeed. sens frss.
Our cusiomsrs In all paris % the connuy 1e
rsattnsg larss proats svsfy mse'1; 0s 10y r ~.
chanss Place, New York. YIN
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
sroCK sEPo.r.


-
LAST EvESISo.
eoo s,.r ~
s,o ps,,. Tai. IN
? D.. 10
400 psyya.. n Oh, N,
90 ~ 81 N
a. N.Y."
w 20
NJ Uiao,1. ri. .n.
~, so no,n az
10y Dooie.ss%.,
~ naymona Iiy,i a. "a ,sL
ilo harekA CON-, i'S' i'
IVY belmont, VOC
- beentsi. IN
ooo AeCiinton foc' Joe
~ Tioga. 1lV
10y SUNNY soc' soc
tSo 1iia, 1oc :.
iv Nottneln neiie' ~
nanna.Ana
,oo lts @
a7s a,nsics,s. q NJ. q 10. q os. 3. q o5
600 G~oodshav, 100, 20
eco Navajo. a5c
80 Endowment, 75c
500 Coneordis. 400
4s5 Bslyiders. SOC. Coo
$50 ChsupIon, ass
$50 Blsck6svE. asc, soc
D Soutb Bodie. $50
mo BooLsr.Con. .I7oo. 0
9sO Queen Bee. Isc. 100
no Mono. Ik,4
10 Con. Psclne,
$50 Dudley, SOC
as5 Jupiter, IA 10
100 South Bulver. 500
cas- Addepda, coo, $50. Toe
leO NooudIy. 81, 10
i6S North MONDAY, q 70, ~
10 Mammoth, sk
2aO Boston Con-, ~
SIS Martin White, 90c
100 Atlas. 20c. i5c
rs Silver King.5
so Grand Prize. Coo
100 Caledonia BLACK Hills). 81
100 Florida Hill. 25o
1ur. .0ssno.
- vpnir. ~, nS' NV
~ Ss1iean' 1x,1iS
~ oouid curry ~ ,., =.
LAY Dest1 Ds'ooe
4lo Caiifornia, . oo' oS''
Slo savage. on a, 80.
~ con; sirsinis
= Snoiiar.
y rososi. an
Slo Gaiedooia ! y, a., a.,
sSv aaied Notctoss' -
sso St1wn Toins. 30 a., ,,r
sso IeIIow yscns' <"'
isao Imperial eSS, .Y'
= nsn.ucs, WV
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80 Deionsr. w.
~ ., ... 90.
0s9 T.st.s Ns,su
90 -, Al,
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isao AAcnequef. .sS''"
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90 Justice. ! so ga,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
MocAaTy's DEATH.

Csressr's Isquess v % she cause
or 1.-THE Evidence - Par Fails
60 shin the Responsibility from
che EngineeF.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
PIONEERS FAIR.

decreased Assssdaaes Last EvssisE
Tho AFs Gallery Astrscsiens
Tenighs aad Throagh shs week.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-12-04
THE MEXICAN MIME.
ANNUAL nErosf OF sUrnaIH.
rENDENr PArr0H.

A Full asd Isseliistbis ssass.sss
Of she Past Years WeRk-Sssady
Improvensas with Depsh-Hope'
ful Ousiook for The nsoekholdsFs.