davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-29
SOH:il iar:5;i:;a Railroad Company.
PASSENGER DEPARTMENT.

.ei<;.,Hs-~.:--
5z5sg:Ss::.e szss l. q sH:sszs E:1I.:;:7
ss2S ~ 7SS ::g 81 AZ IS.Ss HW
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-29
S?aRTAN5URG, UNION s COLUMBIA E, f.,
AND
SPARTANBURG il ASHEYILLE 4. 4.
ss aSS 80 Al.I1
-Sesssss:SSssS- xsssssss xSssss2s23ss - iSsss5s-

SPARTASBURG, S. o., Sep. y, 1880.
On and after the above date the following
Schedules will be ruin over these Roads daily,
SUNDAYS eXcepteGO:
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-29
Up TRAIN.

Sundays eXccpted):
Up TRAIN.
Leave itISlOE.. ......'.. ..o.OO p. H.
tHlOn .....o - ?. H.
Arrive SD&rtanbufg.. fg..............S S3J p. m.
Leave SparianDurS.. ....l.3O p. N.
Arrive 1T HcnGerSonville. .........5. 800 p. IN.
Close connection is made at Aston with
train from Columbia on Greenyille & Cnlum-
bil Road At Columbia, connection is made
from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta.
At Splrtalhurg, connection is made az
Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta
and Charlotte. also with Stage Line TO Glenn
Springs.
At ucudersonyiile, connection is made
with L first class Line Of Stages to Ashevile,
arriving there the same evening
Parties desirOus Of visiting Ca ar'S Head
Or other points Of interest can De provided
with first Class conyeyanceS frcm the Livery
Stables in Hendersonville ct reasonable
rates.
TRAIN SOUTH
VIII leave !Icndcrsonyiie. .........6 W a. m
Leave Union. n...................l2 IL III p. III.
Arrive at Aston. .3.l7 p: m.
These Roads are in excellent condition;
furnished with first class Coaches; provided
with all necessary appliances for safety ana
comfort OF Passengers. At Spartanburg anu
Heujers0nvlle the Hotel accommodations
are now ample for large increase OF travel.
They will be found well supplied vita good
Mountain fare 1t reasonable rates.
JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1880-12-29
ANDERSON BRANCH AND BLUE RIDGE
DIVISION.
Daily. except Sundays.

I..:arcl.~ i:.i;r,:;& i..u leaves .an:c' ~ '.p3
go! :. =. m. snd Ncw?'rrry - J. Z i. H.
a!ul 4.ii p. III. daily except sundays
AbbeviiIe hr4uci! Train c"nrcc;S ii Hodges
with down a.i uv frIr daily Si!tayS en-
ccpte.i. l.yavv Abb:Y:ile y 81 p. m; e;.vc Lod-
yes / 90 p. N
Cp ana ,.own Train, Oh the main stem make
close connection ut Columbia with the Up and
down day !'aS>en.r,r Trains on ;Ilc South Caro-
line kai!:oad and ttc through Passenger lraln
the Wilmington. Eo.umGiA a"d Augusta
Railroad; 1T ASTON with trains Oithe SI@ra"-
burg. Uiiun an' Coiumbt Railroad: II SeIec.t
with Charlotte and Atlanta Air L!e Railway
from and 20 Atlanta far al points SoIt.
NuTE-Sta'.,:ar time has been cilan ed TO
tha. o! Wash: iton. which IS fifteen minutes
faster than CpIumb;a IinIe.
j ". Fry. Gen'l Supt.
4. PoPE. General Passenger Agent.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
TsEFJL RECIPES.

OTs-EE NtraE1yl-b.ll -u--rzroli In 2
1i1.h % keen I- Straight. I-1- sEEr %
q iisa Seasoned rith b1tser. salt and
ps-rsr. then q l-y=r Ci CVs-ers, 1i,srls-e
lrr-l The fish o. i1lL Nix s0Ie grated
bead Elfh a beaten e-E- Spread over he
t1- zll n1kc-
PIE CErsr.-Tarec aid e half Cl-t1ls
s-ftel ii11r, 0re c1p-ll sEeet Lard. o-e
tezs TlCI-ll sz--. ore tezs--l.1L--l s--lE
T.sEter. one c-rf-l very o0ll uaier- NIX
ai-l luife. using hands zs little O. pl--
slh.e o. mix EitE: roll.
GEAgE yELLy.-Put tae grapes in
kettle zf-eE tEey l-e stsmUed. sie-Z
then ur.;il soff, then strain iLrU-gA 8
sll,h Wui.@-wzrIu; one p91-d or s-E1r 70
! pant q juice; boil ffte-1 mi1Ufes- two
i.J1-ls Of grapes generally give. one pint
iuios.
DTsgEPsIA BzEAo-one pizt bowl a.
sTzhsU four dissolve Ole-hzlt te1sp10l-
iul d s1.dz IN tzo-thiris Of : cup Of yeast
and rCl 10 The mixture one tescupill Ol
rl1L-s-e-; r.0rs IN sufficient warm water
t0uzke il sJmeshzi thinner than -four
bread.
SALAD - LIsA BEsSs.-Pui some l.
ma beans. potatoes and J-eis al boiled
tender 1u ioe. and q shOg1 time before
serving, 90. The poiat0eS and teets into
rather thin slices. add i.lr beans, and
cre-s with oil, Pepper, salt and VINEGAR.
S4gIish sitA = few w4ter-Cre--es-
Cows NEG-Fill deep pudding tin,
or disb, giih apples cut in thin slile-,
sl-sr and cinnamon, OF lemon, b. sweet
eu and favor 20 taste. ami liiile water,
cover with q thick crust msae as above;
bake until apples are tender; serve hot
with hard sauce, or with aeam and
sugar b. sure ~ cut air holes il the
crust % lei tse steam escaI~.
To PEEsEEvE RIPE PElHs, PEAcHEs ASD
APPLEs.-Peel, and from peacae- take
stone; cutting them IL hall; take quart
jars; I'll with the fruit, one sCznt c1p.Il
sugar and one cuqfll water 20 e4ch jlr;
pllre iLe j4rs IN q boiler Oi cold EatCr.
- tie waller come up 70 within zn inch
or 50 Ji the jar top; set On = qu.cs fre.
and, after the water has come 10 q boil;
let boil steady fJr half an hour; take Out
ans screw covers Oh loosely; when near
] cold tighten the c0yers and set away.
II The j8rs boil down e. that they are not
quite luil, take from one jar " I'll the
Others before covering.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
Concerning Women.

Among the middle or professional
classes a great many girls now earn IN
one way OF another, the income which
either supports them or furnishes their
clothing or spending money, The new
developments Of art decorative work
have helped greatly toward this end, and
in the kindergartens young grls are
now doing for the little ones too Young
for regular school what venerable old
ladies did for the young children Of
the last century in the "infint schools" f"
Miss Clara Morris, at the latest SorO-
I'll, meeting, SAID she wished to point ont
an evil that persons not Of the dramatic
profession can not understand. II is the
commercial management Of theaters.
The drama should 20 hand Ia hand
with religion. but the management, TO
meet the demands Ofthe public, place on
the stage immoral instead OF moral plays
and not more than half dozen pcrsOnt
in the profession are 50 well off that they
can say: II will not play in this piece,
because il is immoral" She wished the
ladies before her would take tins into
consideration-there were 90 many there
who by writing and protest, would have
an influence for good.
On the occasion of the death Of his
motherat eighty-twO years ofage, Chan
ming wrote: "She, weO gave unity to my
whole beng, who, by her presence, in
terest, affection bound together all the
events Of my life, has left me. SIZE never
enjoyed life more than in her age. |
think of her last year with great pleasure
and thankfulness. Her character seemed
to improve, which is not the ordinary
experience Of age. She extended instead
of narrowing her interests, and found an
increasing happiness in her affections
When we have more such mothers we
will have more such sons.
The IIindoo girls are graceful and eX-
quisitily formed. From their earliest
childhood they are accustolAcd to carry
burdens on their heads. The water tor
family use is always brought by the girls
in earthen jars, carefully poised in this
way. The exercise is said to strengthen
the muscles Of the back, while the chest
is thrown forward. No crooked backs are
seen in Hindostan.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
Rum.hop Murder.
New York Herald.


Among the bad effects Of allowing
rumshOps tokeep open all night, in spite
Of law and common sense, are the fire.
quent and serious quarrels that occur in
the small hours Of the morning. 4 man
who drinks frequently throughout the
evening, from supper time 20 bed time,
would find bed the safest and most COM
Portable location if he had sense enough
TO go to 1t. The tendency OF one drink,
however being to impel man to take
another, the operation is frequently con-
tlnued as long as rumshop doors are
open and any money remains in the
drunkar's pocket. The craze that comes
OF oyerdrinking is bad enough even by
daylight, and makes men any thing but
pleasant company; but when indulgence
is protracted far into the night, and ex--
cited heads grow wilder with the partial
insanity that comes of long deferred
sleep, the most amiable tippler is likely
TO become dangerous on slight proyoca-
ton.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09

t-s-s unlr-t are sharely trees a. al
s.r-a= Il tLr-r Growth. arl present :
Fr- sg---sr. re- u1sn Lhey t--cIlle are
lt j. rc- llE..sT-e to plant tle % X
walnut ir GARDENS ~ c-llfaiel -ll-,
or ir arv place vEe-e the rocis VII eE-
teri i~ sCil that g. under c1--y4iign-
Ii j. b=-ier o. plant them along me
slas 81 rl15s, I- Vs--urf- pr on i'fokeh
-rc-nl that d n HIi'e lf ~ saill -
ordinary Lsrm cr1Is. I'sT may ue
r=ef o. alrslf11e il lanes leading y
r.-----,-. OF on the banks ~ streams and
-a,ire-. Walru. AMI butternut ihrive
EeU and rrpiuee ahIrlaltlv WIen
crown Oh blttJm land That has good
lrzi-1-e
Hisvery di@cllt 70 transplant nut
ts-zr.-g trle= even Thel they are cuiie
vo-rsOn ac-J1ut o. their long 'ap-rJo,-.
Il this TOO. i CD; Of and the tree re-
moved witl Z l-.l Cf frozen EARN a1-
ter:u- % i. % nav i've several year {,
h-t tie sl1ncs are thai . VII never
-nase q very tlriiiy or prOduriive tree
II j. ac.3rlin-ly better o. plant the Huis
in the rl1cs- where the Y g are cesi re1
TAey my te planted .l the illi- or
the-e j. some DANGER n their being dug
M ana esre1 by snail animals. II plant
i5ri- GeIzvei fil -Hrr-. the Llt should
B. u'aari nearly a- soon 1- they are
-4-ie--! il -l-..1W boxes q sand OF
l-vl- -oi-l- f left il sU exposed clnilIol
where they viii freeze. u l- oe-t {. eE-
elvlte G hole ever-i feet deep AMI nli u
xith manure ~ .ieelyel leaves and loose
-oll all place tie nuts within --N
fnshe- office -lrilee. This B.I lu-Ue a
vi.arJIs growth.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
a Good joke.

Robert Criswell the man whose wit
gave the on City Derrick It's funny
reputation, and who is now on the Gin
cinnati Enquirer, played q heartless Joke
on q car conductor Of the Paris OF
America, for rulcuoss. Criswell was
going home on the horse ear in question
and it was crowded inside, SO he luaicd
on the rear platform. The conductor
told him 10 90 inside. Criswell said lac
didn't care 10 90 inside, but the con-
duct0r insisted, and loudly threatened
10 put him of Everybody began to
look at the dispute, but Crisweli saw
nobody that knew him, and determined
to have his little joke. The conductor
yelled, Come young fellow, get inside,
Or Iii bounce you clear across the streetw
Cuswcll turned on hm and said in a
severe manner: MY man. YOU don't
know who am, but I've had my eyes
on you for several DAYS. There are too
many conductors like you on the road,
and we are loosing friends every dav
because our patrous are insulted by con-
ductors who are Doors and ruflians,
Now you can pull the bell cord and let
me of. But you need not take the ear
out tomorrow; there will be a man to
take your place. When you take tine
car in TO night turn oger your bell-punch
and ask for your time. That Will settle
it," Taking mental note of the num-
ber Of The car, he waited flr il the next
day, and there was a new conductor,
The newspaper man asked, "Where is
the conductor who was on yesterday"
"Oh" the new man said, "the blamed old
fool trie. to bounce q director last night
and he got fired"
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
Eroude on Ireland.

The following conclusion is reached
by James Anthony Froude in powerful
article in the September number of me
Nineteenth Centurs: "Agrarian outrage, at
all hazards and by any means, must be
brought to an end, and the future state
of Ireland depends entirely on the cour-
age of ministry to propose and me
willingness of Parliament TO allow such
measures as may be necessary for the
purpose. 1t depends therefore on the
virtue otthe Liberal party. If they can
resist the temptations of the lrlsh
vote they may have storm TO encounr,
ter, but they viii have the support oil
every single person in the two Kingdoms
whose approval they ought TO desire.
II not, and if Ireland is still to remain
the playthIng and the victim OF the
English constitutional system, there IS
nothing to be looked for but the contih-
uance of the chrome misery which tne
fatal contiguity of two islands has ere
ated, for the hour of Henry lis cons
quest"
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
The Lapps.
Frgnthe AIgn.y.


Outside Of Tr0m-s0 we came upon
family of Lapus, sitting upon a green
bank, quietly eating their breakfast.
Two men, woman. and a little child.
They were very small, with brown with
cred faces and high check bones; the
men without beard or whis kers. one of
the Distinguishing. features OF the Lapp.
There was a good humor and gentleness
about them, "a merry sparkle in their
blue eyes, which redeemed their faces
from the unpleasautuess OF that peculiar
type-the l0W-casfo features. small up
turned nose, wide mouth, and no partic-
ular development Of brain. They talked
% us IN some unknown jarcun; hard
metallic voices, shrill and squcaky, men
and woman alike; rafting out their
words So sharply that they sounded like
a shower or stones falling upon a pave
menL They had reindeer skins for
sale. and red shoe or mOcoasins, turned
up at the toes. The Lamps have a great
eye to bargain nave learned already the
art Of asking more than the value of
their wares, and more lan they intend
TO take. They will impose upon you if
they can, and the cunning, not to he
mistaken, in their sharp faces is sufIi-
cent 10 put you upon your guard. They
did their best this morning TO drive "A
bargain with us, but not caring 10 be en-.
numbered with a host Of things during
our walk, We were proof against their
seducing offers. A soon as they found
the couId sell Us nothing, either at their
price or our own, they grew sulky, turn
ed their backs on Us, squatted down
around their kettle. and would not be
persuaded 10 give Us another look or
word. in shorl they behaved like chill
dren. Nevertheless. they were much
impressed by Herr HIS white umbrella,
as well as by q pugIree one of Us wore
upon a straw hat.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09

resy ts.1i-z cz-=es- an1 tha+. rs.ss a.
ile Vie -L-t o. 80 rzr 81 yll o. ylU
ulfler lad E-uEn h1H 81 make lea
= sz7l--- le tore llI-1sH zHsy fil1l
---. NM 1-zrcei = c--rs1-rilE q. -rEis-
i-le- ard eli l---zs-le zss-r1-1es 1l re-
--e- zi1erEZeZL TIE Ec-l- "a.
n1i-1 ~, i1r long tire. lezrn III
Izuie. he e-=-eI il c1-usr.e. ari
s--1- yez-s airerEzr1 be e1r1---eral
hi. oe-e-1c.cr a. G1ih-. and lis-1refetl
Tat be- szs tire D1k ke O 1e-C1i-rz
ihe laiher q the present King o: -a-
Bs.gizn.-
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
II IOwN

Itart f,l.-.l t--l.f ~ .-r...
Fst tfaHr 81 erfta .ls ptr-
Tr- Co. af 1at 'fss-
lass Ell-lr-.e 40
a. fers rr fHf : n - 1gta
~ f-r-r n1f -. he . 1sll1f t-,- tst.
A. tssa lEufat - .Ga a.fa-afl- -
49, laltles l.l i-.s.f 's1Etta sle.
scs-~-se1-- fi-- r.srs tll'f -.sqf
z1r.. - aretf ur.lt 80 t.-r-Is . t-l--
Ws-sra-1.r frs lFsl4 - ffens1
- 80 z--ls eler11s-
Ff fa1 f.r el-f-lsrer- 8 'Ts-I y i-i'-1
a .r -s aras flrles = ~.
x -f1.1l - t.oll a. usilgE r-fs.
~ gaszeal e. 1z-s ir f-are1-
VIA -s.-r.-z 6Evzs Il t91T s1,-
~ ssss frlss Lear = r st-is tis-t-
x - = - > srsr, ~ ~ - 80
T.4ss zazls G9s-. ~ tf-ss- ~@-a
S-a a. tsss-i1 ~ fsEG-s-1T Etrss
- G. yGs1s eFss-.rs s..s a.. li-zf
~. hi-l NJ --gE r-l-z 80 ts2l-s
q Elslcf ~ s,g e-c s-l7t1--z g.
III cszl-t al q iss 5-sson HE.ss
~ c.e- a. sl-1 zlsEie tsT.
.-dss- y y lifss r-lsz,1g ssrti-s
~ srl-af Ht1t4tss. iEii si-l re-
He-Is1it F.grct utsts f1sE t.i1s
trsrf a. ] ufF ltzf o. SAD.
g 80 esf1e bells = "a ffgEfF csl1.s
E1Es 1s-faC 81 ttae 3 -ls. 4ezie.
Fss- fs1ss . dream q dlf sros din
Tzzrs rarss@ - n "a a t1-ccln tEJek.
u e. ~ Or sEsf1 G-e frl.-
IL rss1n-E- T.Fss Ia cC-t4e INK.
Ist e grs1; eafE't lu-ltsrng rC.ss
Af.sa Wlfk cg-flsiET t.n.
sld - = l.rg fsflli = tEie ~ b9Ts
N lzy be.lEa IL tlFc . e-r-s.
--fTs.z.ss H.sg
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
Hut-Rearing Trees.

Few things that can be obtained at a
comparatively small expense, add more
90 the pleasures and profit ola farm than
a good assortment a nut bearing trees
Nearly all persons, old as well as young
like TO gather nuts In the fall, and all
enjoy cracking ana eating them before a
blazing fire in winter. Many Of native
nuts are the equal of those that are i'm
ported if they are properly cured, and
the pecan, which can be cultivated fur
ther north than it is found in Its wild
state, is superior in the opinion of most
persons 10 any variety of foreign nuts.
Hogs are very fond OF eating nuts and
will wander long distances in the woods
in search of them. Thousands of hogs
are fattened every year on the mast
found in the river bottoms in the SOUTH
ern and southwestern states. When farm
ers have plenty of mast they are saved
the trouble of raising corn,
Most nut bearing trees are ornamental
as well as useful. The peca, shell-bark
and common hickory are very stately
when fully grown, and are very beauti-
full when young. The butternut and
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
NzrTied by Ieierrsph.
Es.szs Cry Tzs.

Yesiar,lsy afscT1o = = novelty IN ths
way q marriage ceremony took 49,
over TIE wires u the Amerielu T--i-.,
TELEGRAPH C0upany BY way ~ Ksr.1s
City, tte groom being 81 ALBANY a.
and tie Luce 60 Portland. Ind -
E0ris which msle the tWo nan s-s
W.se G--=l-. over 50 rulles q sin. A.
heTt r. Lztnam f. tie s. Z. a., .
crat3T f1r he s. Joe and Des Mons
road 20 Albany. and for some tine -
been 1l-sged % Mics Sarah J Fsris !
pJuu' ar v-ung illly resident Of Po-yls-s
Iu1 q -l'a.l tJsn sliuzte- ab1rr. ten
III les sou d Of Eo1 Wayne. T. hadlee1
arranged that the two should be rnzrrie5
during Septeulbe and az the s1-.est;o-
Of Z friend i was decided that the ce,e-
mOny should take place by tele--ar.b. a
It was impossible Tor the groom il .,
las. Just a. the time. The young lsfy
w8s agreeable 10 the plan, and al ie,sifs
were arranged that il should ocg7rr ".
terday, between the hours of y ro7r
and p. n, The connections nee4ssar,
were made, the route being from Pr.
land 10 Cincinnati, thence bv WV II IT,.
diaHapolis, =. Louis ana kansas CITY
70 Albany.
TIE fat that the marriage vas q, ,,l,,
place hal been imparted 10 or.-rs,-,.
over the entire distance, and a lew min.
utes past Y O'Clock the tuck. - @tickH n,
the instrument was heard. and the nj.
lowing message pas.ed over the Wire.
ALBANY, No. Sept. 25.
J. A Patton, Portland. Ind:
j. the wedding party ready f,r IA.
ceremony. Answer quick.
A II. LATHAM.
In a few secol.ds came back ,be an.
swer, Yes, they are all ready: take yoT,
place at the instrument"
Mr. Latham did as requested and
after q few preliminary f5urishe. tba
following message went over the wire:
PORTLAND, Ind, sept. 25.
GoU DO take Sarah J. Faris 10 be yopr
Lawful. ami welded wife, 10 live together
uHiil death do you part; do you promise
30 20 DO.
Z, J. PARRrrr.
ALBANY, No, Sept. %.
r J. Purett:
Yes. sir; DO.
ALBEIT LAruAu.
PORTLAND, Ind, sept. 2b.
Albert Latham:
BA iit dalLoillt vested IN me ] now
pronounce YOU husband and wife. amen.
REy. X. J. PARRErr.
Immediately after these words had
teen heard by the watcher. at the hun
Lred- Of stations, c0ngratUlatory mes
sa-e5 began 30 pour in on the newly
made couple from both ways, the novel
I IS causing a great deal Of lais aud spec
ulaii1n. Following is the message from
/ this point:
kansas CRY, sept. 2j.
3 A. II. Latham, Albany, No.
I We congratulate you upon the success
/ fli completion Of your novel marriage.
We hope the -'clrTen" OF unhappy
. events may never enter the path @. your
future life and the "cIuss' to which
/ your5elianJ wife shall cling may swing"
out INTO the deep abyss Of eternal JOY,
where the circuit vail bc clear" and
/ free from 'escapes.'
OPEGAToRs,
Kansas CITY.
Special arrangements and connections
had been made by the American Union
Z Company for the successful completion
] OF the ceremony, and Mr.. Latham will
I meet his vie al the Union Dep0; 10 this
/ city on Thursday.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
A Boston IB, Y ON Newport.

A Boston boy, whose family are at
Newport for the summer rs usual, writes
TO his Youthful chum at Mt. Desert about
the fox hunt: cts regler fraud. They
stick a tame fox INTO bag and let him
out. an all run after him on horseback.
There amt any real hunt about it. IFS
twice as much fun chasing cats over the
back fence up 10 our house. They try
to get away. and feller's got to look
out or he'll break a leg or get licked by
the muckers if he run into Charles
street, an there's some fun in it, but this
is n. g. ! should think them big fellers
would be tired of it,"
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09
OPERATORS,

Kansas CITY.
Special arrangements and connections
had been made by the American Union
Company for the successful completion
oi the ceremony, and Mr.. Latham will
meet his vie at the Union Depo; 10 this
city on Thursday.
The Osceola times., 1880-10-09

rFarf le-ef re- s-1ls.
Sc rfaarrr erft a - e ucri.
Tr- Ca . 90 Er-1r-f trss--
Fa-su l-1r-gf t1.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01
rhs Cemiss Play.

Tomorrow evening woodwsrd's Com.
bination will appear at Piper's Opera
House in Virginia in California
Through Death Valley" John Wood
wards Bill Williams 10 reported to b
q 6us piece OF character acting. The
San Francisco Coll says Of the play:
..Ths drama. although Il bears . very
suggestive title. is unlike most OF the
plays treating OF border life: the blood.
and.thunder element 10 absent. and the
story Is told in quiet but admirable style.
There 10 Q strong element OF comedy
running through the various scenes, aud
some Of the efscts-such a. Q mirage on
the desert-ars entirely new" Our
people who enjoy . good thing when
see it, are advised to procure their seats
NJ once.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-07-01
Carl Schurz Coming.

WASHINGTON, July 1.-Secrstary OF
Interior schurz purposes making an
extended trip to the West this summer,
leaving Washington about the middle OF
July. He will 60 to the Pacific Coast,
stopping at the Western shoshone and
at the Pyramid Lake Indian Reserva.
lions. After spending about ten days
10 California he will return BY way OF
Fort Hall and visit the Bannock Indians
in Idaho; thence through the Yellow.
stone National Park, which 10 under
control Of the Interior Department, to
the Grow Agency In Montana; from the
Crow Agency the Secretary will proceed
down the Yellowstone and Missouri riv.
srs to Bismarck, stopping at Forts Gus.
ter, Keogh, Buford and Bsrthold. where
he will give personal attention TO the
disposition OF Sitting Bulls Indians.
now returning In large numbers. and
inspect the condition Of the Arickarses,
Manelons, Gros Vsntres and other tribes.
He expects to be absent from Washing.
ton about six weeks.