davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1879-07-05
CHILL CURE.
- - =
IT MAY BENEFIT YOU TOO.

KY, cem ber3
When
effects
wit
know for
rnto
in severe
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fought
dcong
wise but agan
water POI
ch mstobeu
ernedcn to
mi
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No WestM rFdE
A.W
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-11
WOOD WOOD !!

CIASOlsED OAK ard AaH wood, a.y
u hngth as4 sie.
N11s6 hneat Nh. -Balagt .of vith
Hsaey win l!s ~ pesnpt stesatiss.
OF So. ]. p. JOHNSON,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-11

wei, Billy" said an old farm.
q VIXEN you take OF that ere
~ hat and spit two OF three
Y 09o Amt much left Of Won.
II ~ q ~
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-11

esiy ono morning, . banker
vne:0ond on his knees ct the
nS9t door, trying to unlock it
I ~. wa y . lad pencil, and saying.
dowese 1his ! Somebody's been
Sb :. wish ~ combination.a / :.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-11

.xss' - I'll alSads i,
Il sAess ~ r. - lelisa.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-11

"a, '1;1:Do yoa drink r asked . lady
Z. z peddler. He dropped. his
ed remarked, s'vell ! shust
- drink nit you - any otlder
~. IN 80. q
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-11

&c., there's no neon; shall
i -. 1e1e tonight under the Gus.
mo John, Pm no Gus.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-11

], !, e. - !! nan y. calls . puppy after him
~ 1na1tdns, but . girl has only
9owink at one. Ill,
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-11

4 German seriously states that
0ovoD 90 % scarce in America,
~ . reward 10 offered for their
Gleeyev. :. !.
~ .tune The Old. oow died on
: - much spoken Of; but no
= eAlne = know the key. It
i ~ a. 49, $. -.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-11
TERMS:
THE WEEKLY WORLD.

THE WEEKLY WORLD.
One year la nunbsrs!, postage tree (lsss than
TO CLUB AGENT An extra cory for club Of
ten, aeperately addressed. The Semi Weekly
world for clubs Of twenty, seperately address,
g. The Daily World " clab OF fi(ty, seper
ately addressed
THE SEMI.WEEKLY WORLD.
One year (lol numbers), postage free. r. 90
To CLUB AGENTS..-An extra copy for clubs
Of ten, separately addressed. The Daily World
or clubs Of twenty-five, separately addressed.
THE DAILY WORLD.
With Sunday edition, one year post FREQ. slo.oO
With Sunday edition, six months post free 500
With - g three I" g "2.7S
without " one year. % $500
" " six months, rs
" three . 2s5
Less than three months, u per month.
sunday World one year, postage free 200
Aeaaey. MOLD containisg Literary Reviews
end College Chronicle. enc year. posf free 80
TERMS: Cash in advance. SSad Post. ONCE
money order, bank draft Or registered letter.
Bills sent by mail will be at risk ofsen,ler.
Addition to club lists may be made at any
time In the year at the above rates.
Specimen copies, posters, &C., sent free,
wherever apA vheneveg desired. Address Ill
S''s~ThE WORLD
IS Park Row, New York.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1879-01-11
HOMER MASONIC lNyrYYO4G
FOR YOUNG LADIES.
Nineteenth Annual Ssssioa Begins SeDt
= ia ~, 1873 =
Il .aexHts ..

EFFICIENT TEACHERS will GIL every
- Department. Especial attention Civ.
en- to MUSIC.
Prof. A. A. WHsELeR will give instruc.
ton In the rudiments Of music % %.
piled to singing to. tho entire School.
twice . week, Jtes ef charge. :
Board and tuition per month Of four
v weeks including washing, lights, &C.,
>l5, in ailvance.
Assie on Piano, Organ, Guitar. or cul-
tivation Of tie voice, included Win Tia
abeve, 90 90 II advance.
Tuition, ,, and s dollars per month.
accidental tee per term, 1l-in advonee
Liberal deduetion tor tuition VIZ
poA 10 04v16oos M
The 1nstitatioa IL strictly nou.d enoni-
natiooal.
For further Particular, end 5or Cats-
rs. sLIGH. A. u.
Prsst., Heosr, Clsibeens PsIish. Il.
Qek II lS74-sn. {,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10

The Cincinnati Saturday Night. edited
by the Fa. Contributor. Artemus Wards
old friend, has . poor opinion Of Mark
Twain. It says Of him: "Mark made q
wretched failure while attempting to edit
the Buffalo Express. some ten years ago.
and be gave up running q funny depart.
men. In the GALAXY magazine, because
c q month was too often for him to
put o funny article together. Twain
might supsrintend the humorous depart
ment OF an almanac. perhaps. but he 10
altogether too slow for any newspaper.
And yet he has done soms very clever
things. too; for instance, taking atty or
sixty thousand dollars from John T.
Raymond for allowing the latter to play
Colonel Sellers in q drama. which he.
Twain, never wrote"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10
Another Pollard" Mystery.
Eureka Leader, Nor. z.

Eureka Leader, Nor. q.
Out in Australia q woman was diseov.
cred who had been passing as q man for
twenty years, and as such had married
at different times three wives. The Sc
crst OF her sex was discovered on her
incarceration in an Insane Asylum on q
charge OF insanity. She passed under
the name Of Edward DeLacy Evans.
The secret Of her disguised sex has never
been even suspected. although she
worked continually as . miner for sew.
sral years, and had been following this
occupation in Sandhurst. where she was
an ordinary "wages man." breaking
quartz and doing her work with the best
OF the other workmsn at several mines.
Here comes the strange part OF the story
aud wherein It surpasses even Major
Dennis Tuscarora wonder. Some ff.
teen months ago the woman, between
whom and the supposed man the form
OF marriage had been gone through.
gave birth to q child. This Is strange,
as the statement undoubtedly IL that
this woman. passing as Evans wife.
stoutly maintained that she never knew
the secret Of her presumed husbands
sex. Since the child's birth Evaas has
lapsed into an absent minded aud leth.
argic condition. and seemed to have lost
all heart for work. On July 22d Evans
was admitted to the hospital a. q luna.
tic. It is rumored that Evans was mar.
risd several years ago in Melbourne, but
regarding this. evidence 10 not complete.
The second marriage was celebrated
eighteen years since, but NO record OF
the event has been found. The wife's
name was Sarah Moore, who. singularly
enough. had two children, both Of whom
died. She breathed not q word about
the imposition. The third marriage be.
tween Evans and "his" present wife
was celebrated at Ballarat on the 18th
Of September, 1868.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10
Elastic Lake Bed.
Reno Ga,ette. Nor. 8.

Reno Gazette, Nor. D.
About Is miles northwest OF Reno, to
the right Of the Susanvills road, lies the
bed OF an old lake, which IL different
from anything to be found elsewhere.
The lake could never have been more
than eight or ten feet deep. as the bot.
tom is very fat. Instead OF being the
ordinary sandy soil which washes in
from the banks this bed is more like
India rubber than earth. It 10 Of Q gray.
ish color. quite tenacious, and has .
hard, smooth surface. over which q car
riags rolls as smoothly and noisslsssly
a. 1t would over q oarpeted floor. Tho
material 10 somewhat elastic aud would
make q race course where st. Julian or
Rarus would trot Q mile In about two
minutes. The farmers In the neishbor.
hood have given the place the name Of
Alkali lake. although there has been no
water there, except in the spring. for IL
years. The California lius runs just
west OF the lake, and the Susanvills road
cuts across o corner when 1t is quite dry
aud tree from mud. The wheels cut 10
after q time and create Q very fine and
penetrating dust.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10
Bodie.
Eureka Leader. Nor. 7.

Thos. Starr. who made such good Pc
destrian time from here to Bodie re-
Gently. and is well known in this COM
munity. in writing to q friend gives the
following description OF Bodie and its
prospects. He says Bodie is located on
a sand fat that was at u time the bed
Of q lake. On this fiat water a DO
obtained by sinking from eight to ten
feet. The fat is about two miles in
length and averages about q quarter OF q
mile in width. and running parallel is o
ridge rising from 800 to 500 feet above
the fat. On this ridge the mines are
located. There are between 40 and so
sets OF hosting works in operation.
Most Of them are run BY steam. The
mines now working are scattered along
the ridge for . distance OF two miles and
Q half. Connected with the mines are
q large number Of boarding houses.
Some Of them are very respectable
hotels. containing from 80 to 40 rooms,
besides an eating department. The
cooks are principally Chinese. but women
generally wait on table. The boarding.
house keepers are doing pretty well; at
all events they make no complaints.
There are four mills running and three
moro are being erected.
Those now being built will be IN close
proximity to the mines, and are 80 ar.
ranged that tho ore will be dumped In
front OF the batteries without hauling.
The water pumped from the mines will
run the mills. Plenty OF water IL found
as soon as the level OF the town IL
reached. As soon q the mines get to
raising more water than they require for
mill purposes. . good deal OF surface
mining will DO done. as there is plenty
OF ground on both sides OF the ridge that
will pay to work. The present indics.
tons and the amount Of money invested
insures q prosperous business place for
several years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10

At a recent banquet in Paris, n.
Paul Bert declared that it vas . great
mistake to suppose that the Ferry bill
was aimed a. the Catholic religion. Ave
shall never. as public men and lesisla.
TORS" said he. make such Q mistake a.
TO attack q religion which includes. per.
hap,. a million thinking Frenchmen and
ten million women" These figures arc
striking and. II n. Bert's estimates bs
approximately correct, they are signia.
cant. Leaving out Protestants and
Jews. whose numbers are small. esps-
cialIy II only true believers are to be
reekonsd. the male population Of France
may DO taken q; eighteen millions. and
Yet only one million are sincere Cath.
olics. whilst ten times that number. or
more than one half the women in France.
are devo,ees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10
Paradise Mining Items.
S;lrer State, Noe. 2


Bishop Luther Of Paradise informs rs
that be went to the new mine discovered
by Graves aud Mace. Ave miles west Of
Paradise village, last Wednesday and
examined 1t closely. The ledge was then
opened to . depth Of eight feet from the
surface. and 10 fully three feet wide. In
some parts Of the vein 1t is all ore and
no place is the ore streak less than six.
teen inches wide. The ore assays from
500 to $4,000 per ton. The ledge IL in
q granite and slate formation.
L. II. Morse returned from Carson
yesterday, where he went with bullion
from the Bullion mine Of Paradise. The
certificate OF the Mint shows that six
bars Of bullion. weighing S.745 ounces
before melting were deposited in the
Mint. These bars assayed. after melt
ing. 1894 ounces, and contained &c..
74i 81 in silver and SS75 76 in gold.
making the total value Of the bars s11,.
GAG so.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10
PARKINSON
IN. casa Of R. r. Parkinson came up

The case OF r. r. Parkinson came up
before the q. s. District Court at Carson
on Saturday on motion for a new trial
and also for arrest OF judgment. Both
motions were denied. The Carson Ap-
peal OF yesterday reports the balance Of
the proceedings as follows:
The defendant was then ordered to stand
up aud receive his sentence. Mr.. Parkin'
son here rose to his feet and stood leaning
back upon his cane. The Court then sd-
dressed him: You have been charged with
two ofsnses, false registration and illegal
voting. You have been granted every ID,
diligence by this Court. and you have nad
ample time to prepare your defense. you
have been convicted by . jury which you
accepted to try the case. Have you any
thing to say why sentence should not Dc
passed.
Mr.. Parkinson-I have much to say. but
don't propose to say 1t.
The Court-You eau sit down II you like.
Mr.. Parkinson-I am able TO stand. sir.
The Court-There 10 . disposition In
this country to lightly treat ofenses
against tho elective franchise. Such
off-pses sap the very foundation Of gov
eminent. and the public sentiment which
hseds them lightly could not DO too
severely condemned. have no sympathy
win those who impugued tho motives Of
the prosecuting attorney. He has done
his whole duty a. required by law.
Mr.. Parkinson here sprang up aud re-
marked: Judge. for Gods sake spare me
and sentence me ; don't lecture me this
way, bu. sentence me at once" Here the
defendant walked up and down the room
terribly agitated for several minutes, pro-
ducing quite 4 sensation In the court. The
Court told him TO be seated. and his conn
eel. General Clark. endeavored TO calm
him.
The Court continued: 'Ii you had been
allowed to 20 on the stand TO prove your
registration in 1855 you would have been
confronted by your admission OF q natural
izAtiou In 1851. There could have boon
no naturalization in 1851. as there were
no courts in existence In California
at that time. / have no hesitation In
saying that I believe you guilty. You are
man Of intelligence. and your violation
Of the law was deliberate and ~inexcusable.
The fact that you have gray hairs and Q
family Is . proper sublec, for Executive
elemency TO take into consideration and 1
should rightly leave IL with the Governor
in Case he should DO appealed to. / admit,
however. that l am unable to entirely free
myself from these influences, l shall.
therefore. not sentence you to imprison-
ment but shall liz your sentence at $500
One and the cost Of Court. You shall
stand committed until such fine 10 paid.
The defendant then asked II he must so
10 Jail at once or give bonds. This was
iei, with the Prosecuting Attorney. who
said that bonds with two good sureties
would be accepted. General Clarke then
guaranteed that . bond would be forth
coming Immediately. and the Court ad'
1ourned.
The usual exceptions were taken. Notice
Of appeal was given. and the appeal will
be taken on Monday morning.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10
Earthquake at Aurora.
Bodis Nsns, Nor. z.

County Clerk elect Ben Miller writes
rs from Aurora q letter, from which We
extract the following: aurora, No.
vembsr 8, lS79.-At ten minutes past 10
o'clock P. n. today Q severe shock Of
earthquake wal felt here. Court was in
session at the time, and after learning
what the shock was. considerable excite
ment Was manifested. All the dre walls
In the city were shattered and damaged.
Zine Barnes, while in the act Of looking
ut the coming Del Monte bonanza
through q glass OF rock and rye. met
with . heavy loss. namely, his rock and
rye. Annanias May had his entire corn
crop 30 shaken as to bring distress to
him. Con. Osg. fearful that part OF his
corpulency might be shaken Of. made y
bes.lins for Bodice"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10
Stabbed by wllks. Booth.
Virginia Chronicle.

'pJt"st O"fe"ss''s
William withers, Jr., whose violin
solos have charmed the audiences at the
Opera House, came very near going
down to the grave and to history side BY
side with President Lincoln. In 1865
Mr.. Withers was musical director at
Ford's Theater, Washington. On the
memorable night OF the 14th Of April OF
that year Mr.. Withers had gone behind
the scenes and was standing In the wing
when he. in company with everybody
else in the house, was startled BY the
pistol shot which sent Booths bullet
into the brain OF the President. While
looking around in bewildermsnt to
ascertain where the shot had come from,
Booth cams running Of the stage,
to which he had jumped from
the Presidents box. Mr.. Withsrs
knew Wilkes Booth we'll. and had
been playing billiards with him the
evening before. Not dreaming Of what
Booth had done, and wondering greatly
to see him whore be was. Mr.. Withers
got before him to make natural Inquiry,
when Booth gave an up cut at him with
q knife which he held In his hand. cut
ting a long slit in his coat. In . In
slant Booth struck again. cutting Mr..
withers' shoulder friRhtfully. II proved
aitsrward that Mr.. Withers had unoon.
sciously prevented the carrying ont Of .
part OF the assassin's plan. 1t had been
arranged to turn of the gas at the
moment the shot was fred and thus
enable Booth to escape unrecognizsd In.
the darkness and confusion. The levers
controlling the gas were just where Mr..
Withers was standing In the wing look.
ing out at and directing his orchestra.
Several times hs vas obliged to order
away q man who kept near him and 10.
teriered with his work. Mr.. Withsrs'
wound was quite serious. and his
shoulder bears the scar to this day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10
Bodle Items.
Free Press, Nov. 8.

The Tower mine, which has recently
been placed under the superintendsncy
Of James Hickey, formerly iorman Of
the Standard mine OF Bodis. 10 at pres.
ept looking splsndidly. Al . new body
OF ore has been struck on the $50 level.
which goes 500 per ton at the mill, and
10 worked up to 80 per cent. Of Ito full
value. which il considered "way up
in this section.
II Bodsy had any "git.up.and.git"
about him he would raise up In bis
newly made grave and mako q solemn
protest against having his name brought
into print 80 often and spelled In such
an outrageous manner.
Nearly the entire population Of Ben.
ton was recently called over to Bridge.
port. either a. witnesses or jurors, 90
the result Of selling whisky to Indians.
The authorities intend to zee whether
whisky or law shall rule In that burg.
We learn OF the intention Of DR.. Van
Zsndt to leave Bodie in q few days for
Virginia CITY. where be will resume the
practice o. his profession for the winter.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10
New Postal Card.

The new postal card which came into
vogue this month Is Of . very pretty
design. and car bs sent to all parts Of
Europe. Chiua, Japan and Brazil. At
the top Of the card are the words, Uni.
versal Postal Union" which are repeated
in French in smaller type. Then come
the words United States OF America"
which are also repeated in French. The
stamp Is Q well.designsd head Of Lib.
erty. having on each side the figure ''2"
and the words ~. 8. Postal Gard"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10
A Eureka Enterprise.
s. =. S,oek Rsport. Nor. 8.


Hon. Thomas Wren. congressman
from Nevada and President Of the Ne.
vada incorporation Of the Richmond
Mining Company, who has been visiting
the city on business connected with his
profes sion. that Of the Law. started homo
this morning. Mr.. Wren. In connection
with other capitalists OF Eureka. has 70.
Gently erected Q hne opera house In that
CITY, which il said to DO the most com.
plets and best appointed ediaee Of the
kind in Nevada, east OF Virginia City.
The structure supplies Q need long felt
In that place. a. the former building
heretofore digniasd with the name Of an
opera house was Q mere shell, that
would be q disgrace a. . barn 10 an old
settled community. The completion OF
the Eureka Opera House 10 an induce.
ment TO frst.class theatrical companies
to visit Eureka. 1t will 30 opened by
the Juvenile Pinafore Company, that
played such . long and successful en-.
gigsmsnt in this city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10

Carson appeal: When George Cassidy.
OF the Eureka Sentinel, got the telegraph
dispatches on Tuesday night announcing
Republican victories in thirteen States
be darkensd the arssnio.ladsn atmos.
phers with . burst OF explosives which
could DO heard on Ruby Hill. Just as
he had finished his remarks and locked
up the forms. who should come In but
Garfield, Of the Leader, for the loan Of 9
SKA rooster to put at the head Of the
LEADERS returns. Cassidy says that when
he dies he wants some one TO saw Oh .
slab from Canfsld's cheek and plant II
at the head OF his grave a. q tombstone.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10

In Bodie mining superin.endents are
generally given the rank Of Captain. In
Virginia City Colonel is the title.
The title Of Colonel really Is piled
ON pretty literally all along the Com.
stock. so much 10 as 10 seem somewhat
Of the burlesque. The only mining man
Who has no military title is John
Maesay. They call him the Bonanza
King. Prince John, etc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10

New Orleans has q new gas company.
which will manufacture "water gas"
The Picayuns says: 1T is claimed for
the new invention that II 10 moro bril-.
Ian. thar the coal gas by about fifty per
cent. 1, Is denser. and therefore gives
more heat. and for cooking 1t has great
heat withou, smoke. The cost Of man.
uiaeturing it is said to be so low that it
costs far less than coal gas for illumin.
n,ing. and is cheaper than ordinary fuel
for cooking.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10

Giuseppina Raimondi. from whom Gar.
ibaldi is seeking adivorcs. has written to
a Milan paper denying that she was
prtgnsn, or q mother at the time OF the
marriage in 1859. This Oft repeated
allegation was invented. she says, as the
only means OF obtaining q decree Of nul.
iity Of marriage; but. though she desires
the dissolution OF the normal tie. she
cannot allow II to Be Effected except on
condition Of respecting honor. truth and
legality.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10

Bruno, an old Indian. who has lived
ct the Mission Of San Jose. California.
longer than anybody can rscollect Of.
died there last Saturday. He was
thought to be the Oldest man In the
State and helped build the old Mission
Church at that place ninety years ago.
BE. was not q young mar then. He
los. all run Of his age long years before
that.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10

A native OF the Emerald Isle was
asked the other day how hs could tell Q
man was drunk. "Fdth," answered
Pat, ira nsver b after saying Q man
drunk at al without ! nav him Try
to Light his pipe ct . pSnp."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10

In February. next year. there will be
Ave Sundays. This fact occurs but
three times o century. Thus, after
1880. We will have to wait until 1920
before the shortest month OF the year
a again boast Of Ave Sundays.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10
NELrNu's COUGH lolENors

LnS uIsat Bhtlsh hsmedy. Thers u
snouss!iopshly no Other remedy % cor.
ooueH: BRONCHITIS and DisosDEss 81
THe THROAT altks yield to lie innuspcs.
The Highest medical testimony STATS nc better
SURE Tor thess complaints exists NOV proved
~ over half Q csntury's experienced. They
contain ~ opium: morphia or any violent drug.
b. THOMAS kRxTiNo, London. Idssin. A.
eolo u al druletets. Agents for the Pacific
ooasf, hkDIN0TON D 90. and CHAB. LANG.
3 = CO., Ban Francisco. noy6LSm.is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10

The walking mania has reached
Eureka. The disease Is in somewhat OF
u modified form. 1t not having extended
10 women or horses yet.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10
TEN DOLLARS REWARD

WILL BIZ PAID FOR THE RETURN OF
w ayseflins hstfer which strsysd nom the
Dousias nill on The so,h Of October l..t. said
ysafline vas Of good size. red and white spot
sset .ad H s:a , /; RE- sss q s ssa g. sSD ss sIcsaa n !
shsa last. ssa Il wss tsa % .tth 3 dec &
sssi N xsvsas.ss. in.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1879-11-10

ecc week In your own town. - eutat
9oo Me-. Ne risk. RssdR, n yoe vlnt 8
6u.lnses q. Witch psrscns Of either az ON
49, 7.HsNsdGs %. ssrs..l, II.