davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-30

- Dreibis Meilen bes gBeitertaaes
Der Teras unb Yaeificbabn iinb u0lleneet
unb ber @pmpusnie iiberSe6en woroen.
Die neue Citation beiBt @rescc.
- Sn DallaS 1T 9enrb 9dcemafer,
ber Mnfabrer elmer 9anoe Yferoeoisbe
perbaftet tporben, nadbem ct einen bef'
tisen Rampf nit ben Beamten beifano.
Sbcemafer wurbe erft tar5lid aus bem
3udtbauie entlaHen.
- Sn Nufiin belt bas Direttorium
bes agricultural unb Wedanical Cote.
&c eine @ituns. Die Mnltalt sdblt
46 Sdaler.
- Der Colorado bel Nuitin mar in
Solse bes &esens i'm 5teisen besriHen.
- Sn Der bempfratiI den geriamm'
lung ju 6oulton tpurbe ebenfans elm Be=
falub sefabt, melder ben Wioerruf ber
Sectirn in getreff Der giawanoeruns
piperruft.
- Die 3ise Der @alpeifon unb San=
ia Sc @iienbabn merben prm 2. Nusuit
an mad Brenbam fabren unb benz ielben
Gag mad @albefton auriftebren.
= Sn @alpei iton BAT fd Elm gerein
eebitoet, pefea :3wef bic 8ef4uffuns
btliSen gi5es 1T.
= Sn Waibinstcn Gcuntp bat iid elm
beutider Sdmieo ysamens Sdulb er'
idofen.
= Sn Milicn Gcuntb murben fiir3lid
benz 6errn W. Youep 13 Stid 9aiuas
sieb bnr& ben Blit eridluSen.
Son @sliab wirb teridtet, bab
Der Gan Nntonio 5luD niebriser 1T, als
ct ienlals mar.
= Die Bemcbner bon Trirtopn be.
baupten, bab Der lette Resen, ber baielbif
fiel, Der erife felt Is Wcnaten mar.
= 3miiden W1ansfelo unb @leburne
wurbe bic Yoitfutf4e BON 8 sDeselaserern
ansebalten. uelde bic Briefdde burd=
iu&ten. 8eSifrirte griefe waren iebr&
nidt barin.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-30
1eras.

= Sn Dallas fnb aus enem bemcfra.
tiiden Club SO W'tslieoer ausseldieben,
neil in elmer iiinsft ubsebaltenen Ser
fammluns Capt. QBbtttla, Delieer bes
Dinbicr 9ctels, elm 9tepublitaner, als
Beamter aufsenommen murbe. Die I'm
3ufrieoenen unteritaeen Nae @oberts unb
nennen iid Die rrctbfSpfse Demclratie.
- Nnl 30. traten in DolIas mebrere
premtnente &epublifaner aus allen Tbei.
len bes Staates 3ulamn1en, um iiter bic
bercriiehenbe 2Dablcampasne unb 3eit
unb Srt Der Nbhaltuns elmer Ratificaz
tionsperiammluns ses prdlibentIdaftsz
Eidets gu beratben.
= @pup. Gcberts bat benz Tcbes=
fanbibaten 8. Burfs, Der am 20. in Wacc
sebdnst perben iollte, neil er Elm 10idb=
RIGGS Wtdb& n seiddnbet bat, auf Der.
meutuns bon @cup- Gpte unb Waicr
Stursis eine @nabenfriif pcn 20 9asen
bemiliet, na&bem er pcrber cine I'm.
manblunS Der Tobee= in letensldnalide
3u6thausitrafe entfdieben perweiaert
bate. Sett erfreut iid Der Yerbre4er
idon ber Spmpatbie ber Ma1fen mnb
felbifperitanblid Der beheren &laGen ber
BepSlfsruu9 BON gDaco uns bic Nus=
tdten linb Sorbanben, bab Der Buride
nrd am Qeben bleibt. Das Tobesurtbeil
mubte ibrisens INT 1.3O lbr am 29.
aussefibrt perben unb es mar elm 5blauer
Streid beS Gpte unb Stnrais, bic gre.
cutien burh ben anb a.tenben Depe{deu=
uediel nit bent alten Nlcalb., Der bann
fGlieBtid aud weid semadt murbe, bis
fanf ubr Na&mittass binaussniaiesen,
nm bann ben @efaneensn Der aeredten
Strafe gu entrsiben. Dag Der @.fanaez
ne lih udbrenb Der bier @tunben mu fer
baft benabm - tpie ea in Der Depefde
beibt = bat idOn yiele NIT ibm ausss=
fSbnt.
- Das Diariltseridt in NuRin bat
in benz GauszGalle.ein neues gertSr Der=
weisert unb Sett berielbe iett an bas
MppellatiunSseridt.
= Sn Nultin sebt bas @eriht, Col.
De @reb babe bic NbHdt. bas Wopcrs=
amt nieoer1ulesen, UNI bem ewisen Streit
Elm Gnbe ~ nader.
- Sn Sesuin ifarb bic 15iibrise
Tohter bes @ihter Srelanb. Der 1cb
berielben wisb ausemein bebauert.
= Sn Denilon fiel ein Garbiser. Der
anf einem @cnitruetions,use Der Giien=
tabn beiGiftist mar, awii&en bie Dagem,
CT wurbe iiberfabren unb iein 3Srper In
mebrere Stade 3eri&nitten.
= Sn Gcrfcana irurben 1uei Mrbei=
ter burd tas 6erunterfallen GINGER IRA
| fdincntbeile Der DanmmouenYrefe &C.
fSbrlid perleef.i Giner Der Arteiter il
elm Srlanber, Der anbere Elm Garbiser,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-30
Mr8. WinB!o'S ;

&eb. SDlpanas {
gbriftan 6reeman
pIrben auf fetnsa %
fetlen, tpsnn MIR nif
ware - DEFENDERS
Mrs. Wtnslpms O.
Grfabruns fpreden :;
6amilie mar fe ron
ben @Yrup eine,n 81
9eibweb espla9t war,
felben rubisen @hIaf
be. Die tneifen (
faaben. 6ier 1T ct;
lid unb ipusltaatis q;
ben ct er3eust, 1T ma,
@terub erwadt 70 !
W6trenb Der Wsr,v,yr
SYrup BON unfAabta
taeeit Dfters bon 81
bab fe nt&t ubns o:r
BON Der @eburt ne5
3atnen purlbs; III
alien Npotbsfen az 9
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-30
5ootbine Sprup.
IF ihreibt In Bottom

w Wtetpt III oppou
lsenbermaBer, : @tr
! cine Meot3tn emp
! wabten, tub fe gut
fit &inber. Son
up tSnnen tptr aus
in unferer eisenen
5essn. @enn mir
'be saben, bas NIT
. psrfaafte es benz.
unb ben g!tern Stu,
.rn wi6en btes gu
Wrtttel, eer unlAae.
benn ber Sdlaf
srlid unb Der tleine
d ais etn 8nupf.
'ss 3abnens 1T Der
:em Wert5e. Dir
!ttern faseu bSrea,
5Yrup fein mShten
ssinbes an Bis tas
3u serlaufen IN
) Gents bic Jlaf&e
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-30
Dsrn sle;ae .;:"tnber fhmab

- Wsrn slsine jttnber fdwad unb
massr werben, 70 ic !, ss elm Fteres Geld.
en-, bab bic Na5rur bic fe ertaltsn,
mnsenaeenb 1T uber i9nen ntdt gut be.
temmt. Die Muttet folder 6inber iou.
ten bater fetnen Mue: ,blid unFebsn, it&
Neufaoter's ,,Deu' Dies RinosrmebW
(Yabctrupbtns) 3u per .&afen, cine dubsrlt
fraftigenbe unb lrtdt srbault&e Nabrung
fir @auSltnse anD IL ne &inbsr, bic i'm
@ahfen besrifftn fin, Nass grlab fur
bic Muttermtl@ gle. es ntats BeGerS.
Sn alien Gputbetss !, baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-30
D,utssr M,r,t, hosrn fhcn

= Deutide Nrste taten fHon ut +
he oIsemeine Nufmerliumteit auf bic
1tatlahe eelentt, bab bas @elp elm 8rant.
bsitsperbrsiter werbsn fSnns. gsm pa.
pierselb, ruel&es aus prsaniiden Bsaanb.
tteilen sema&t ntrb, besreift 20 f& am
leidteaen, bab Uatterten pno @ifte baran
ban9en bleiten unb eenen, bt: es beriitren,
&ranfbeitsitofs eintmpfen t0nnsn. A(letn
aud bas Mstaaselo bsbedt Td, wsnn es
burb Sisle 6dnbe sebt. NIT Samub, an
wel@em 8rantbeitstraser baften nnS EH
rueitr perbrsiten mSsen. 9inbu ioQten
nie Nin3en In ben Nunb nstm.n unt
NIT @elb ipielen. Das @,lb fcate Si.
terS erneuert tperben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-30

@etne 5rau mar sebn Sabre lang bstt.
lasertg unb NIT 70 pielen reteln betaftet,
bab fetn Doctor iasen tennte, tuas ibr
etSsntlia feble. SD perbranhte Elm
sleines 9ermSsen In 5umtusmittsln.
gor 6 Ncnaten fat id cine Der. 5taa.
ten 5laeee NIT 5cpfen Bitter baran unb
teidlob ncAmals elm Starr 3u ietn. Sd
nerluhte bas Mttel uno metne Narrtett
erpiee liA als gDeisteit. .3wet Jla1hen
Sou furirten 1e unb fe 1T nun 70 mobl
unb fart, ,pie irssnb zines Wannes Grau;
babel foltete es mir nur 2 Dollar. Cine
1ulAe Narrbeit aatlt.
$. So, Detroit, Miaisan..
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-30

@enn bic Queue rein III. wirb aud Der
Tlub rein ftin. ebenfu 1T ss NIT benz
Blut. ST eafslbe rein, 70 III bic 81,
lunbbsit 9efAert. paruns pur.
eattue Ytllen er3eusen neues ret.
DIES Blut, une wenn einmnl tsben Mbtnb
ssnommsn, wiro es bas Blut I'M ean;sn
SyRem In brst Wonaten peranbern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-30
uuaebeurer 0erfauf.

Der Wiseonifn" Milwautse. Biscun.
fin, fiiet feline. 3eusnifie suiammen uno
fast: - Der 8erfauf RON @arners Safe
3ionep unb aieer' Cure ees.n Brisbts
&ranfteit unb anbere Nieren. nnb Qeber-
befdiperben, tute aud BON Darners Safe
Diabetes Cure sesen &rantbtitsn bfifelten
Namsns, III unseteusr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-30
Mneerorsentlibe @eleaeub,it.

Wdtrenb bieier Wc4e, bon Wscntaa
Wecr9en an, rerfaufen mir imI Retail
1000 Stid Sambnrser Stidereien au
10 Gents bic Oarb sewStnli1 au 20
bis 25 Gents perfauft. Wan femme
frab,eitis, nm. cine Nuswabl uuter ben
Wuitera tu treffen. . drama 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-30

- @eibe Wsltsn In unii6ertrefflt4sr
Muswabl 3u enern Sc LAT unb tteurer bei
8. Spste & S5bne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-07-30
Gbmarb miles,
Seftntlt9er Nptdr.

Berar GcuntY, Gan Mntonto, Eeras.
Offee in Solsbabfra6s. Der ~ofofese ssssnibsr.
Befenbere Mufmntfamleit wirb allen yenitonen
unb Gpr berunsea spn Netnanen bes Stoates pber
Der DereiAietsn Staaten sef1enft. Abf1riften
spn Yatenten tefpret iinb Steuern auf 9anb tn
alien 8 bsilen bes Staa:es belablt. Dotuurt in
Der untereu 0artenfrabe. 30,6,nf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
Ancient American Giants.

The Rev. Stephen Bowers notes. In
the Kansas City Reuisto Of Science. the
opening OF an interesting mound In
Brush Creek Township, Ohio. The
mound was opened by the Historical
Society OF the township. under the i'm.
mediate supervision OF Dr.. ]. F. Ever
hart Of GAINESVILLE. It measured sixty.
four by thirty.Ave feet at the summit,
gradually sloping In every direction,
and was eight feet In height. There was
found in It Q sort Of clay coffin includ.
ing the skeleton Of q woman measuring
eight feet In length. Within this coffin
was found also the skeleton OF O child
about three and Q hall feet In length. and
an image that crumbled when exposed to
the atmosphere. In another grave was
found. the skeleton OF o mar and woman.
the former measuring nine and the lat.
ter eight feet In length. In q third
grave occurred two other skeletons. male
and female, measuring respectively nine
feet four inches and eight feet. Seven
other skeletons were found In the
mound, the smallest Of which measured
eight feet, while others reached the
enormous length Of ten feet. They
were buried singly, or each in separate
graves. Resting against n Of the cof-
Fms wal an engraved stone tablet (now
In Cincinnati), from the characters on
which DR.. Evsrhart and Mr.. Bowers are
led to conclude that this giant race were
sun worshipers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24

Eastern railroad conductors are COM
planning Of the number Of hard looking
tramps who claim to be the original old
Bender and want to be taken somewhere
for Identification. Ed. verrill. conduc-
tor on the railroad between here and
Reno found q the other night. He
got aboard at Carson. He was q grizzly
faced. dissoluts looking old wretch. and
said he was from Bodis. he informed
Ed. confdentially that he was old Ben.
der and was tired Of life. All be asked
for vas to be taken or sent to San
Francisco, where there were several per-
sons who could positively identity him.
In fact, he showed o scar on bis head to
prove It. He even offered to 60 halves
With Ed. on the $500. 900 reward and
wanted to borrow four bits on the
strength Of 1t. Ed. put him Of at the
next station and Bender told him he
only wished he had him at his old tav-
srn in Kansas about five minutes; tbere'd
DO another corpse in the back yard for
somebody to dig up.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
Typos on a Tramp.
HOVER Mininq LndsI, Angu.t 81.

Homer uining indsr, August II.
Last Thursday John Buckmaster and
E. T. Plank. two Virginia City typos.
came in. and pitched their camp on the
shores Of Mill Greek. They have been
on q protracted summer jaunt among the
mountains. They left the Comstoek on
the 9th OF July. travelling on foot, lead
ing q pack horse loaded with provisions
and blankets. Tahoe was their first
stopping place; thence they j%ourneyed
to Murphy's Camp and the Big Trees;
went to Yosemite aud saw the beauties
Of that region. and then bent their steps
through old Tuolumne to Sonora. From
the last place they anne to Mill Greek
via Bloody Canyon, sun.browned and
full Of vigor. They have travelled over
q region full Of wonderful beauties and
rare natural curiosities. and express
themselves as delighted with their tramp.
Beans and bacon, by . camp fire under
skies fairer than Italy's. amid scenery
srander than the Alps can furnish. and
sauced with hunger. had a rare relish
for our sight seer. They are going
back to cakes on Mount Davidson full oil
pleasant remsmbrancss Of their trip.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
VARIOUS

Advancing years. care. sickness, disappointed.
and hereditary predisposition-all operate to
turn the hair gray, and either Of them inclines
Il to shed p~remaiurely. ArrR's Han vieoR
will restore faded or gray, light or rcd hair to .
rich brown or deep black. as may DO desired.
II soiters and cleanses the scalp, giving It .
healthy action. It removes and cures dandrun
and huuors. BY ito use falling hair 10 checked.
and q new growth will be produced in all cases
where the ~follicles arc not destroyed or the
glands decayed. Its effects are beautifully
shown on brsshy. weak. or sictly hair, on
which 9 few application will produce the gloss
and freshness OF youth. Harmless and sure In
Its operation, u 10 Incompatible a. . dressing.
and 10 especially valued for the soft lustre and
richness Of tone Il imparts. II contains neither
oil nor dye. and will net soil or color white
cambria; yet 10 lasts long on the hair. aud keeps
Il fresh and vigorous.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
A Rich Ledge.
Honsr Mining Mdsr, Aug. q.

Homer !Hinin9 index Aug. II.
Last week an important strike was
made In the Josie Green mine. The ore
vein was struck in an incline that was
being sunk on the ledge. 1t Is about
fifteen inches wide. OF the most beauti-
full free gold quartz. A considerable
quantity OF IL was brought to the hder
ofioe. every piece fairly g%listening with
the precious particles. The incline has
been sunk on the ore body, which con-
tinues to improve in width. The ledge
10 well defined. with clay casing each
wall. and IL o solid body Of high grade
quartz its whole width. The Josie
Green mine lies on the west side OF Lake
canyon, adjacent to the Collamer mine,
which Is now bonded to San Francisco
capitalists. running parallel with 1t.
Work was commenced about two weeks
ago, since which time the developments
have been OF q remarkable character.
The ledge crops out on the surface with
considerable strength. and nearly every
piece OF rock taken from 1t for q distance
OF 800 feet shows free gold visible to the
naked eye. The Josie Green bids fair
to prove q mine Of great value.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
Bsqusathlnu Her Teeth.
Ner York Truth.

Recently . venerable lady OF three
score and ten died In Newark, New Jer-
ssy. and among her treasures were q set
Of false teeth, which had been used by
her for Q quarter OF Q century, and
which she inherited from o relative.
The teeth were manufactured In Newark
nearly forty years ago. Last week o
good natured Irish woman entered the
dental rooms OF DR.. j. Chadsey, on
Broad street. that city, carrying in her
hands the false teeth which had done
such service. "This is IN heirloom"
said she, ''that has been loft to me by
my sunt's will, and I want to know how
much you'll charge me to have them
reAtted. The person who willed them
to my aunt paid Sl25 cash for them;
and sure they must be fns teeth to have
cost so much money. My old man
don't want me to have them fixed over,
but they are too precious to throw
away" She struck q bargain with the
dentist to have the upper teeth reset,
and the lower one she left with him
until such . time as her own would'be
worn out; cautioning him, however,
mot to tell the old man."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
SENSIBLE.

The Sacramento Bee. as well as other
sensible journals on this coast. 10 COM
menting on the improperly and chronic
persistence with which o few nswspa-
pers and people continue applying the
name OF " Bisler to Lake Tahoe. AL
rivers, lakes or mountains should be
known by natural and appropriate or
historical names. and never by names
OF transient individuals IL 1t can be
avoided. Most OF the rivers and
mountains in California bear peeu-
liarly appropriate names given them
In the earliest history OF the coun.
try, and even the great, snowy. SER
rated range Of mountains, the Sierra
Nevada. received Its name very natu-
rally. "Tahos" Is q natural. poetic
and suitable name and by far more
attractive than the ugly name OF Bislsr.
One OF the Bourbon journalistic advo-
Gates Of this last name recently asserted
that Tahoe" in the language OF the
Indians in its vicinity has a vulgar
derivation. Those best posted deny
this and say it signifies "big water"
and also "grasshopper." De that as it
may. 1t is an aboriginal term, has .
pleasant. euphonious sound and existed
for hundreds Of years before John Big
Ter visited the Pacific coast. The Bee
says
Why do some newspapers persist in
referring TO Lake "Biglerf" This thing
Of naming lakes and rivers after men who
are known 10 the world only a. politicians
particularly when the same already have
poetical Indian ti,les-is not In good taste
at all. In early days. also. . pretty river
in the north. which winds its way down TO
the valley from Mount Shasta, was called
"McCloud " river. probably because some
old 'rapper or pioneer OF that name had
made q temporary homo there. A few
years ago q party Of tourists gave 10 the far
prettier name Of CLOUD" river. because
there is always q bank Of clouds hanging
about the snowy top Of Shasta Peak.
There Is that about the latter name which
suggests q feature Of the rivers surround
ings. and 10 il both appropriate and poet.
ical. Let us have both Lake Tahoe and
Cloud river. instead Of Biglsr and McCloud.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
HANCOCK, THE sHREwD.

Thus far General Hancock has totally
failed to come to time in the matter OF
making known publicly his views on
the various prominent and popularity
important points at issue in the present
political campaign. He gives As Dis
reasons that the Democratic party has
already defined its position regarding
those issues in its platform. which no
has indorsed. But in his letter Of
acceptance, he merely Endorsed the
platform AZ q whole. without going into
particulars. same as politicians pledge
themselves to support the ticket
when they have already resolved to cop
DER several Of the names upon II.
Hancock could not afford to discuss the
points in that platform in full. therefore
hs avoided them in a mass OF elittering
R~ensralitiss, after the style Of q big brass
band at the head Of Q Democratic pro-
csssion-playins a ane tune for them to
march by. He very carefully omitted
to d.aue his position on the labor ques-
ton. national finance policy. and esps-
eially the Chinese question. And he
has carefully and psrsistently avoided
defining himself on these important
points ever since.
Hancock Is very shrewd in all this.
He is an artiul dodger, or else he dis
trusts his inherent obtuseness or natural
ability and is afraid to do or say any
thing to commit himself lest he might
weaken his chances for the Presidency.
II he were bold enough to define
his position and real ideas on
the Chinese question he would lose oil
chance OF success so far as the Pacific
coast Is concerned. and gain nothing IN
tho South. which Is his solid friend al
ready. Without the Pacific coast he
cannot possibly win. and he will net
jsopardizs his chances by giving
expression to his honest opinion.
He, like his aristocratic plan
ta,ion friends OF the South want ssrvils
laborers without votes to take the places
OF the negroes, therefore they favor
Chinese importation. Hancock is
shrewd. and don't intend to talk much
Blessed is he who says nothing. for hi
saying shall not be quoted on him II
political documents and newspapers.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
Queen Victoria.
Nso Yo,k s.u. August 10.

Nae York Sau, Angusf 16.
In the year 1910 Victoria, then .
young Queen. rode out on horseback
with her young husband by her side to
review her troops in Windsor Park. She
was attired in o military costume. with
Q riding habit made with broad collar
turned back from the bosom, showing q
little waistooat OF white pique with tur-
quoise buttons. A high military stock
OF black silk supported her chin. above
which not the smallest symptom Of white
collar was perceptibls. On her head she
wore q military cap with the wide
spreading crown, already indicative Of
the German influence which was 30 soon
to psnetrate every department OF the
royal life and preside owe every other
taste, from the color Of Q ribbon to the
choice Of . Minister. The cap was Of
dark blue cloth, and had q FURNISHED
leather peak In front. Not Q vsstigs Of
hair was seen about her forehead or
down the side Of her face. and but for
the stray lock behind, Just above the
sar. abe might have been taken for some
young Woolwich cadet. The blue rib.
bon across her bosom and the brilliant
star above gave . finish to Q figure which
would otherwise have appeared hard and
coarse. Tho other day-sxaotly forty
years had pssssd-the same Queen re-
viewed her troops again in that same
Windsor Park; but had the Same obssrv-
or been there, he would have bsheld.
instead Of the fresh young girl to whom
even the stiff, hard collar and the peaked
cap failed to give hardness Of express
sion. . worn and erisvsd matronly lady.
still mindful OF the regret she had vowed
for her departed love, clad. although not
quite In widows weeds, still In garments
OF such sober shape and hue that the
observer was made to feel the sorrow by
which the royal wsarer was still borne
down,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24

The $500 prize sword awarded to the
bes. drilled commsndsry OF Knights
Tsmplsr at Chicago, is made from the
finest steel, and 10 etched with numerous
designs and the words First Prize,
Chicago, $780," The hilt Is a beautiful
piece OF jewelers. work, the heaviest
gold.plsting being covered with Tenn
plar's emblems. and with diamonds.
emsralds and rubies. Just above the
blade Ia . representation Of Constan'
tines tent and dream. The arms OF the
hilt end in tringles. and are embossed
with the cross and crown. Above the
arms the handle is formed Of q knight
In full armor in the Arst movement Of
drawing the sword. The sheath Is made
Of nickel heavily plated with gold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24
A Sad Case.
Carson Timss. Augusi rs.

The iourtesn-year-old daughter OF q
well.known aud respected mechanic OF
this city, while on O visit to Reno last
week. was decoyed from that place to
Virginia City by q rufian whose prom.
ises Of marriage were believed, and
who, after borrowing all her jswelry,
deserted her. The father. learning OF
his daughters whereabouts. brought her
homo, where she now lies in Q critical
condition. her life having been despaired
OF. although at present there il some
Improvement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24

An old man In New York, who has q
good deal OF money. and 10 everlastingly
bothered by numerous female relatives
to give them presents. has discovered q
plan OF stopping that kind Of thing: Hs
merely packed bis presents In large
boxes conspicuously addressed thus:
ITO Madame EudoIio B, ON her
sixty-eighth birthday" ITO my niece
Gertrude, on the ~thirty.frst anniversary
OF her BIRTH" etc. They begged him
after that not to waste money on Them
times were so hard.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-08-24

A nocturnal sham sea fght IL shortly
to DO executed by the German navy Oh
the coast OF Rugen on . grand scale. It
will be In the presence Of the Grown
Prince. who attends by the special oom-
mand Of his father. the Emperor. Elsc.
trio lights are to be put in use. lighting
up the sea for many miles around. The
iron.clad squadron viii take part in The
mansuyrs.