davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-03

So-"My learned brother says tho cour, kind
w. but significantly, to a young lawyer who 1.
about to sum up his FIRST ease. "my learned brother
will Observe tina, II is near dinner time and tina,
brevi,y Is the soul Of summing up" MAY |,
please your Honor, will no, long le,ain you. I
an right; my learned friend opposite /. wrong
you are good judge" Judgmen, in his clients
favor, with costs.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-03

IiLDkSs iiTTig Book II has been said that
Hon. Samuel J. Tilden keeps record Of all the
Democratic politicians Of the diGcrcn, sia,c.. with
full account Of each as TO influence. character.
ae' a New York correspondent of = baltimore
paper processes to have had the pleasure Of seeing
THIS record and from it copied the remarks follow
ing the names Of several Democratic workers and
leaders in Maryland. Those after the maine Of
Mr.. George Cotton are particularly amusing and
We quote them below:
""corge Cotton. editor Mdryiaad R.pn1! icdm.
Annapolis. resides in Baltimore. Hand, Div. in.
sinuatins. alert; addicted TO public picty; has
chapel ON country place. near Jcssup's Cut: often
raises the hymn; pitches his voice in cOnsonancc
with the congregation: eicetionecrs mostly by re-.
lsious lectures. in which he Is successful: SPEND.
much OF the campaign fund in making donation.
to needy country churches; says it pays-"IIc
that giVc,h TO the poor lcnlc,h to the Lord !" not
much Of Democrat. loves rather royal Few than
an ignorant many great love .; Union. strength.
encd by kind fortune in businc.. Affairs; fond Of
harmony believes in hNing thing. use. words
to conceal thoughts mu.; put silI On onc's
hands g. bold him been state printer several
times. either in own or 'omc one else. name cot
by harmon! AMI 'dNins' thing, briic,c, IN
politics as business -incrshanii.c. will biihi.h
for ~ha; he fancics ha. my maine At the head ct
his paper don't know VII. Ia. "a, a.kcI for
anything We; any charge tia; have raid han
to press my name Is false IN all a slippery.
'arc~i merchant in rolit.s. ii the l,0 chArAt,rt.
sooner than lose customers will 81! s ,ap shall
remember him when appointing ,,o,crnmeu,
Printer.
~. Selected last winter a. r..s,c Commis.
'i'n'F " Baltimore. Harmony aaI 'aNius'
thinss."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-03
Railroad Time Tables.
l.kEa Il ss.-. zs.
"a ovtheFn Central Railway.

fhfFHfsr 1T, ltsN,
TeA W LEAVE BALTIMORE, CITY TIME.
~ Follows.
Me- Ftain, daily, ,Yccpt sunday. west :. 80 A. NJ
Mas "a ENrrc,s, daily except sunday $50 4. NJ,
-, Tine, daily West. .,.,...,..,,.,,l2.O5 J., NJ,
Ia Haven aHd "N.ins gNprcss, eN.
- sunday ..,....,,...l3.05 r, NJ,
"a, 'on Accom- daion, e." "a Sunday
@,45 and $40 =. ".
fait' aarg ENptvss, daily, cAct Sunday, $50 y. NJ.
ttss matt ENpr,ss, dn.l y.......,..,.,.. p.O5 r. NJ
Ere Mail ant Buffalo ENprrss. except
= turtaN ..s.... Dos II. NJ.
'H. etsNtlh Accommodated .. 90 and ~ - A. NJ.
% aad il.tu Z. " daily, cSccl. Sunday, aud
3 AVID 10 =, NJ On SUNDAY only.
y 1sttN Rud Hanover $50 A. VI.
e Cumberland Valley Railroad, 30 A. NJ.
49, taos g. NJ.
'r 6rccn spring BreRch, $50 4. NJ. aud 3.l5
AL $50 2 ".
TRAINS ARRIVE FROM THE WEST,
s15 \. ", $50 =. NJ. daily; GlS q. NJ, en-
81 SUNDAY and Monday.
FROM THE NORTH.
"a \, NJ, daily. eNrcp, Monday; Gas and :. 30
=. a. oNrvyt >urdAy,
J - tickets o. ~ point. last. North and w-.,
- " a Advert station, az northeast corner Hal.
taar' ant ti'Nrrt 80 and NJ Iharl,s -. station.
'assasv called TOR and checked u ho,eh aud
g. tNnrc~ IN order, 'en a office. northeast corner
T. tnnrv AMI CalVrtt rtscets.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-03

ss-"Twen,y years ago" says a eolored pAilos.
Opher, "niggers was wof thousand dollars apieo.
now they would be deah at two dollars Dozen
Irs 'stOnishin' how de race am runnin' down."
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-03

FENpALL & MITCHELL.
ATToRNEYS AT LAW,
SMEpLEY ROW. TowSoNTowN, Mn.
STEVENSON \. WILLIAMS.
ATTORNEY law.
BEL AIR. HARTFORD COUNTY. MI.
II. q. MCINTOSH.
ATTORNEY At LAW.
oeice Cor. Pennsylvania and Washington AYES.
TOwSoNTowN. Mp.
JAMES MILLER.
ATTORNEY At LAW.
oaicc With Il. Il. Boatman Esd.
SMEpLEY ROW. TowSoNTowN. Nj.
RoRERr Il. BOARMAN.
ATTORNEY Ar LAW AND SOLICITOR
IN CIIANCERY.
SMEDLEY ROW. rowSoNTowN. Mn.
HEINRICH 4. TIECK.
ATTORNEY At LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
CuANCERY.
No a. ". Fayetic Street. Baltimore. Nj.
JomN +. coNEEY
ATTORNEY At LAW.
~. Sm>Iisy Row re~,sutywu. MI.
.s-Convsyan.ins and coliss,ivn, promptly
attended TO-
raEv. e.. ttiu'rr. w GE,,N
TALEorr : UEN>nN.
ATTuRNEh At LAW.
Smcl',s low Ius. o; Nj
". .,:srl l'.ul;., :, a.. ta..n.-. ,ntru tel
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-03

N''N y 80
- - a"'' ~
y, -.,..-,-.,..4-,--
-hi,~l-, M ~ga.I4.- llEa,ay
q 6. " t~ T,t-t.aa.a.. "a
80 So
ew v ra,s-r.. f.r- r,,,;l.a,a ,a.,. - -.
=. III III f9. s.loa.in !, ~. l,.,,r. A.
f.-tHs SSH. .lsf., -. ann - 8 a. -
s.a .ft.l.- ~. "A -
r. l..ttf i -. -, - n.
r~.>
Aa H..- 9sgi.s.l, "a, a,ss-.....s,,,,
u -,.a .H. ~. 49, -.
rt-. sf@ Hi. n ag~rS.
q F.. fii..l...i.s,.-, =. -. -
~-,srse .i.f ti.r.,,..., y. ~, :, -
o.. 1,.s s,...sl,.-,.l -.
aa Taluaa8.illa
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-03
Attorneys at Law.

wM. FIT3 HUGH WHARTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW, TowsoNTowN, MD.
WILLIAM :. KEECH,
ATTORNEY At LAW,
No. S SMEDLEY ROW, TOwSONTOwN, MD.
n. Z. BURKE,
ATTORNEY At LAW,
oTricE-No. Z. Smcilcy Row, Towsontown. Md.
THOMAS J. HUNTER,
ATTOHN AT LAW,
oFricr-SMEDLEY ROW. TOwSoNTowN, Nh.
JOHN I. YELLoTT.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No SMEDLEY ROW. TowSoNTowN, Mr..
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-07-03

NF@N "a. N1.a- ~ax g. -
r. +ri.-, isars pals5si.. e. aui,s -
rfsils ~ e. faIisssz
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09


A magnificent large sized photographic
picture Of the new building Of the San
Francisco Chronicle has just been pub
lishsd BY the enterprising %propristors Of
that lively journal for distribution
among their friends. It is tastsfully
printed in colors and represents the fine
large four-story building and the imme.
diate surroundings, the street railroads,
well.drssssd ladies and gentlemen pass
ing. nswsboys. little dogs, electric street
lamps. etc., and standing prominently
in front is Charley dc Young's private
coupe. Small corner pictures give
sketches OF the publication Office. com
position room. the two great Hoe web
perfecting dresses, printing and folding
$4,000 copies per hour sach; and the big
10 horss-power engine which runs the
concern. The American flag proudly
waves from the lofty mast above the
building. and the whole forms q highly
crsditabls picture In every respect.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09
AGAINST LAND MONOPOLY.

A bill +" to prevent the accumulation
Of large landed estates has been intro
duced before the California Legislature
now In session at Sacramento. II is
intended to prevent or discourage capt.
falists from monopoliziug too much OF
the agricultural lands Of the country
and give actual settlers q better chance
than they have at present. The concen-
traiion OF immense tracts Of valuable
land in the hands OF o few has been q
very detrimental feature to the agricul.
tural interests and development Of Cali.
fornis from the earliest period Of its set.
Element and 1t is about time the whole
matter was q little better regulated and
equalized. Those who are rich enough
TO monopolizs more than their share Of
the public domain should be made to
pay for the privilege. The bill Is a. fol-
lows:
SECTION 1. From and after the first day
Of January, eighteen hundred and eighty
one, IL shall be unlawful for any person to
transfer. by will or device, any greater
number Of acres Of agricultural land tnan
three hundred and twenty. and all such
land owned by any n person in excess OF
said amount shall, at the death OF such
person. be distributed to the heirs OF said
person according to the statute Of descents
and distributions.
Sec. 2. From and after the first day Of
January. 1881, taxes shall DO assessed.
levied, and collected upon bodies OF land
held by any one person in any one county.
in the following manner, viz: Upon all
amounts Of land up to and including $40
acres. at the regular rate Of tax levy, and
there shall be added five per cent. TO said
regular rate Of tax levy for each additional
$40 acres held by any one person.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09
CONGRESSIONAL.
Senate.

Scumto.
WASHINGTON. January s.-The Sen.
ate Committee on appropriations today
agreed to report back to the Senate the
Military Academy bill with amendments
increasing the amount voted by the
House, for tho erection Of Q new hos
pital. from SIC. 900 to S2l.6 the total
estimated cost. and also adding $1,000
for repairing the roof Of the cadets bar.
racks, and S3l5 for increased pay oil
Professors Andrews and Niche.
The special order. the bill to prevent
cruelty to animals in transportation, was
postponed until Monday.
After q short Executive session the
Senate adjourned until Monday.
House.
Armfeld. from the Committee on
Mines and Mining. reported a bill con.
corning the location Of mineral claims.
[It provides that any person DESTROYS OF
prospecting and exploring the public
domain in Colorado for the discovery Of
gold or silver bearing ores which do not
outcrop or appear upon the surface OF
the ground. may locate o mining claim
1900 feet in length and not exceeding
COO feet in width, by marking Its boun.
daries by at least six substantial stakes.
and shall commence work within ten
days thereafter to define the mineral
deposit, which must be either by the
sinking OF o shaft or by an open cut,
crosscut or tunnel. and 20 long a. the
claimant shall work his claim with roo
sonable diligence the claim shall DO
valid. but q suspension Of work for thir.
ty days before ps~rfecting tho title shall
operate as q forfeiture. Referred to
the Committee Of the Whole.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09
What II Indicates.
Eureka Leadsr,


When q man rstires at 2 o'clock in the
morning with an overwhelming disposi.
ton to put his coat to bed and hang
himself on o hook, o pulse ranging from
los to ITO. and . very odorous breath
when. after sleeping an hour or two, he
dreams Of crystal fountains. whose cool
waters he longs TO quaff. but ever re.
cedes when he makes the attempt ; when
he starts from his sleep and Is compelled
to drag his miserable. aching carcass to
the water pitcher. only to find Its con.
tents frozen solid and not q drop 10 be
had, when Il would take the Humboldt
river to quench his thirst /; when he
arises In the morning with dubious
knowledge Of having q bass drum for a
head-ws ask. what do all these indi.
cats2 Only that his New Years swear
of was o sham and q dslusion, and that
man is frail. and given to mixing his
LIQUOR.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09
rnE surxo rUNSAL-


Thu Nrws has always been willing to
.v.rd to Adolpb sutro all the credit and
n,.i.. dus to him for his .indomiiabls
energy In projecting and carrying
through to successful accomplishment
his really great work. the sutro tunnel.
saains, the most formidable obstacles.
encouragement and opposition. There
1, but one Adolph Sutro in the world.
and as O human, individualized specially
his name must descend to postsrity
among the noted and successful mon OF
this age and generation. In an enter
prise Of this magnitude. a. in oil
others. however. capital Is the motive
and sustaining power. the sole nutri'
msnt, without which success would DO
impossible. and in procuring that which
he had not, Sutro exhibited excellent en-
cheering seneralship. He succeeded in
getting capital interested in his project,
started the work. and kept 1t steadily
progressing from first to last. His work.
men were always regularly paid. as were
also all the immense bills for machinery
and material, including the powerful
hosting and pumping machinery used
In sinking the various air shsfts along
the line. 1t IL true that much money
and labor was misapplied. yet this had
to BE- learned by experience. The
whole proposition raj merely a matter
OF persistent energy and q fair amount
Of engineering ability backed up by tho
required coin; and whether the tunnel
will svsr become a paying institution
or not, Sutro himself has already made
himself rich from II. which is another
evidence Of successful engineering on
his part. No one else concerned with
him can say as much. But while rem
dering unto Sutro all the credit belong.
ing to Sutro, those who 80 materially
insisted him and without whose help he
could not have succeeded must not DO
ignored. The following extract from o
communication on the subject, written
by . Virginia City correspondent OF the
Daily American Exchange. New York. and
published in that paper OF December
9th. IL right to the point
without wishing or meaning to detrsct
from any praise that may be u to MI.
Sutro in connection with the tunnel that
bears his name. the real merit in the &C
c~omplishment Of this great undertaking 10
mainly II not entirely attributable to two
gentlemen, one Of whom. . Frenchman,
Mr.. Joseph Aron, Of your city. was for
years the staunch personal friend OF Mr..
Sutro, and aided him with money, infiu-
ence and counsel. The other gentleman,
an American, Mr.. George T. Coulter, Was
the person who. from the year 1871 until
the completion Of the work in 1879, pro-
cured the capital that was expended In tho
work. This money he obtained In Europe
and elsewhere. Athird person might also
be named. Mr.. John ID. Bethel. the first
Superintendent Of tho Sutro Tunnel Com.
pany, whose personal and efficient efforts
in the early days Of the work are well re-
membered in this city, and whose advice,
II IL had been followed by Mr.. Sutro,
would have saved the company the useless
outlay for steam pumps and other inciden.
tai machinery Of hundreds OF thousands OF
dollars.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09
A WORD To

II your avocations are mentally or physically
laborlous, II they subject you to exposure In In.
clement weather. II they connns you to the
desk aud are Of q nature to involve wear and
tear OF brain. and nervou, strain. you may occs-
sionally require some rcnovating tonic. Hoe.
letters Stomach Bitters IL the article for you.
It stimulates the falling energies, invieoratss
the body and cheers the mind II enables the
syrtem to throw Of the facilitating effects OF
undus fatigue, gives renewed vigorto the organs
OF digestion. arouses the liver when inactive,
which II very oftsn 10 With people whose pur.
suits are sedentary, renews the jsded appetite.
and encourages heal,hful repoee. It's ingredi.
In the hearty endorsement Of persons Of every
class OF society, arc most convincing. Admir-.
ably 10 IL adapted to the medical wants Of
workers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09
THE DEATH RATE OF

Our country Ia getting to be fearfully alarming
the average II life being lessened every year,
with0u, any reasonable cause, death resulting
generally from the most inslgnincsnt origin
AZ this season Of the year especially. . cold ID
such q common thing that In the hurry Of even
day life we are apt to overlook the dangers a.
or Lung trouble has already set IN. Thousands
lote their lives In this way every winter. while
had Boschee's German Syrup been taken. . curs
would have resulted. and Q large bill nom
doctor been avoided. For all diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs, Bosehss's German Syrup has
proven itself TO be the greatest discovery Of ~
kind In medicine. Every Druggist In thii
country will tell you OF its wonderful effect.
Over $4,000 bottles sold last year without Z
single failure known. W
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09

James Nash went into his log barn a,
Richmond. Va, with q lighted candle.
He was drunk. A heavy bslo Of hay,
against which he stumbled. fell against
the door. and the candle ignited 1t. The
ere spread fast. Nash yelled for help.
but his family could not get him out.
though they could see him through the
wide cracks between the logs. They
threw water into the building. but that
only retarded the fire slightly. Nash
worked desperately in his fiery prison,
trying to roll the bale away from the
door. and to put out the flames by show
cling corn on them. He was driven
into q corner and there slowly roasted
70 death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09
AB0RlaiSAL ~lnPnnssIoss.

Chief ouray Of the Utss Is stated to
have been under tina impression that the
President Of the United States was the
chief ruler Of the world; the head king
OF all nations. 10 and some more OF the
Utes are nov on their way to Washing.
ton. and Ii IL to be hoped that such i'm.
pressions on their part may bs verified
and encouraged. Perhaps, however, it
would have been better policy to make
them stay away, and give them no op.
portunity for dispelliug the favorable
illusion. on the principle Of distance
lends spchantment to the view" In
this connection . Washington corrsspon.
dent thus caustically remarks: 'It has
been the policy Of our government to
bring the chiefs Of the savages to the
Eastern cities, TO impress them with the
strength Of our population. the extent Of
our resources. and the hopelsssnsss Of
their cause in the irreprsssibls conflict.
This policy has had nc apparent effect
upon Indian wars. because the savage is
unable to distinguish those who have
been taught French. engineering and
waltzing. to qualify them for their exc.
cutioners, and the shop keepers and
handles who promenade Pennsylvania
avenue. The accomplished "pups Of
war" from West Point, and the exquis'
ito civilian. look precisely alike when
the former is masquerading in citizens
dress. as 10 their custom for 364 days Of
the year. The way to make the govern
mental policy effective would be to bring
the Indians hero on New Years Day,
and let them see our officers in theil
warlike panoply; they would then real
izs from their epaulets. scarfs, golt
braid and buttons what terribly dcstruc'
tive fellows they are. and what q numer
Gus reserve We keep at the Capital, with
Pennsylvania avenue As nj line Of do
fence"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09

Tho Prince Of Wales called at Mile.
Bsrnhardt's studio the other day and
asked on behalf Of his wife when the
pictures they had ordered would be
ready. The artist replied that she had,
a. she thought. finished them, but was
now Q pupil Of Stevens. and was sure
she could do better. 20 she would not
let them 20 now. The Prince gave her
news Of the two kittens which the Prin.
cess bought at the Charity Fair. and
which she had taken with her TO Scot.
land, Denmark and Paris. The Prince
and Princess. with the Czarowitz and
Czarevna, went to see "Hernani" at the
Francois, and applaudsd Sarah Bern.
hardt In the second act.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09
HOW TO SAVE MONEY.

Instead OF going to . doctor for . prescrip-
ton. n you have Br'ght's Disesse. Diabetes,
Pain In the Back and Loins. smsrting. Innau.
nation. oaiculi. B tctdust Deposit. or any
trouble OF tho Kidneys or Bladder. buy q bottle
Of DIR MtSTIs's NEPHR.TIcuh. the great
Baehu Compound. 1t IL the most wonderful
prescription ever compounded for theee
troubles. Messrs. Abrams = Carroll. Wholesale
drus.ists saw Nv regard Nsphreteun a.
M Hst kidney and Bladder Remedy In ne
200, says: "Evsr, body speaks highly Of IL
Chiids. druggist. Portland Oregon. says: .sold
kts OF L.; Il always does ths work" Many
have besn cured Of obstinate kidney complaints
After the doctors have given them mp. For
sale by all drusgists. Prios. 81 . bottle, or
ak b.ttles for IS.
SUICIDE.
A distinguished s~cientist once said; mo
man with a strong and healthy stomach ever
committed suicide" and yet many are suffering
the tortures OF the damned With Dyspepsia
when . single bottle Of DR.. MrNTIR's English
Dsndeiion, Liver and Dyspepsia Pills will give
relief. and. II persisted In. win cure the wort
cures Torpid Liver aud Biliousness, regulates
the Bowelk removes Plmplcs from tho Face,
cures sallow Complexion. Foll Breath, Sick
Headache. Heartburn, Pain In the Sides and
Back. Il sugarcoated and GUARANTEED TO b
PURELY VEGETABLE. IL acts directly upon
the coating OF the stomach and on the Liver
can b taken In any climate wet or dry
weather. Beware Of limitations. The Genuine
has 40 engraving OF Q lion on the outside wrap
per. Price 80 cents. For sale BY all ~druggists.
THERE have been moro cures OF seminal
weakness, nervous debility and paralysis made
by tho wonderful Rnglish remedy, Dir Ashley
| Cooper's Vital Restorative. than BY al other
remedies combined. Why will you suffer !
Send 70 A. Z. Mintie,. II. D., No. IL Kearny
DO cured. Price % per bottle; four times the
quantity. $40. Try . bottle. mh2o.fy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09

An eclipse Of the sun will take place
on Sunday next in Gold Hill. along in
the latter part Of the afternoon. All
but about three inches Of the sun. at
the starboard side, will be covered. The
eclipse will also be visible at Silver City
and Carson, il the weather Ii clear.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09

Uncle Sammy Tilden strongly objects
to Grant being elected President again.
on the ground that 1t will give him q
permanent lien on the Office to the s1clu-
sion Of anybody else. Sammy doesn't
want 10 walt till Grant dies.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09

Monte Jim and Hen. Brown played .
heavy game OF cards at Eagle City. Col
orsdo. They quarrellsd when there was
stake Of $4,000 on the table, lsvsllsd
their rsvolvers and fred three shots
apiece. Jim was killed. and Hen. may
not recover. The money IL in the hands
Of the Mayor OF the town.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09

The Ward Refer says: Twenty head
Of oxen were frozen to death near Mur-
ray Greek. in this county. on the 22d OF
last month. The wonder Is that all stock
running at large in Steptos Valley did
not perish. as Il was certainly much
colder in the valley than at this point.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09

"Aunt Hsgar." an ancient colored
lady at North Adams. Massachusetts,,
Ill years old. died last Tuesday, princi-
pally Of old age.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09
q. Ii.

o.. Il. GALLur. opposite the Bank Of oalifor-
nis. Gold Hill, Keeps constantly on hand Ill
hyorite brands OF Imported C.gar. choice bit
cigars. Ill kinds Of chewing tobacco. meer.
schsum pipes, school bookB and stationary Of
all descriptions, me cutlery. and toys and tanoy
Qoods Of all kinds. sp1H
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-01-09
S. ARoNSoN,

TIME LEADING cLoTHIER on GOLD
i Hill, has. during his long stay in San
Francisco. had the opportunity Of buying