davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-17

10 M avous sufierers-The grA at European
medyDDr. J. B. simpso ne Specific
~, ). n. sihpscn's Specific Medid ne y posi-
~ cure dor Spsrfnatorrhea, iUnWetenc y, WEAKNESS
ID all diseases resulting from ssk abu Sc, a. Ner-
ows Detsaity, Irritabilfty, &eUtai an 1iety, Lam
sDag, l<ssitude Depression OF 6parits and fune-
ths@al arrangements Of tho Nerwuns system gener-
aaIy fans In Back side, loss I'd ,uamory, Rremn.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-17
CASH FOB WHEAT.

We arc paying 81 IL per bushs
or VIII eat. RoprrFErs h AsHnRoox
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1880-06-17

curss pyspspsis ef lsae Standing.
,DuxoNrvILLs, Fairfield Co., ..
peay Sir IL suffered from Dyspepsia for years,
md since using your great Knat1n nseoo
SVYup feel like Q new person.
MISS ELIZA SHAFFKk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
A wEAyER,s CRUELTY.

General Weaver. tine Greenback nom.
inee for the Presidency. is q very smart
man, but he Is inclined to be hard
hearted politically. and selfish to the
degree o. claiming all that belongs to
him or his party. Right In the face Of
Hancock's eager message Of congratula.
la,ion to Plaisted over the glorious Dem
ocratic victory. Weaver goes to work
and weavss the following telegram
wAsuiSoroS. September 2o.-To Gen.
eral PlAisted, Bangor, Maine: 81 con-
graduate you on the grand fight you have
made In Maine for the National GreenbAck
Labor party. It will inspire our friends
with confidence and strengthen them for
the great battle which remains to DO
fought. I hope you are elected. IL 10
most amusing TO SEQ the Democratic lead
ers masquerading behind the Greenback
party. and calling our victorya Democratic
boom I They fail TO tell the public Thai
you were nominated As q straight Green
hacker, and that the Democrats could not
have carried the State BY 10000. They
fail also to state that they requested you to
make pledges TO them when they gave you
their Endorsement. and that you peremp.
torily declined; that their State Central
Committee subsequently, demanded pledges
Of you. and. upon your second refusal.
said Committee requested you to withdraw
rs . candidate. and that you declined TO do
that also. The Democrats in Maine
showed their good sense by voting the
Grssnback ticket. Let US all rejoice.
(Signedl: JAMS b. WEAVER"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
THE ST. CLAIR TRIAL.
A Murder Cass In the winnemuoea
Cours-Soms Of she restimeoy-
The Hiiarity OF IN Imprisoasd
Jury.
Reno Ga.stts. September 20.

Reno Gazette. September 20.
Much difficulty was experienced In
i~mpansling Q jury for the trial Of 81.
Clair. at winnsmucca. for the murder OF
Tullsy, at Lovslock's on July 28. The
trial began on Friday morning. Thomas
Campbell was the hrst witness called.
His testimony was substantially as fol.
lows: He was in q wagon passing Tul.
ley's ranch; heard three shots and saw
defendant firing . pistol near Tulley's
house; defendant walked up . few steps
and squattsd down: defendant then got
up and ran towards Tullsy's house; he
then came back, and witness heard .
shot from o small pistol; defendant then
walked up toward the station and met
some person on horseback; he stopped
Q few minutes and then started toward
home; witness then went toward the
Tulley place to see what had been done;
defendant was $50 rods Of lying down;
found Tulley lying dead on the bridge;
the body with the left side ON the bridge,
q small pistol in the right hand; the
bridge 10 about Ave rods from the house.
Cross.examination: Have known de.
PENDANT about two years; I worked for
him; heard him make threats against
deceased; he told me II / would swear
Tulley threatened to kill him. he would
give me four Of the best cows he had; he
said. "if you will swear that. I will 60
and kill the s-n OF Q BIB" heard
him make threats often; he said II he
could not do any better hs would kill
Tulley.
The above 10 condensed from the ST.
yer States report, and contains all the
material points Of the evidence. Tho
theory Of the prosecution Is that after
St. Clair killed Tullsy he went 10 the
l%atter's house, got Tulley's pistol. fred
Q shot from 1t and placed It In the dead
mans hand. in order to make II appear
q fight had occurred aud shots been ex-
changed on both sides.
The jury In the case were kept In the
Court. house all Thursday night. During
the night they all emerged on the root
and sang q number Of popular songs.
to the delight Of q crowd on the street.
At the conclusion OF the concert the jury
were hailed with o burst OF applause.
The evidence for the prosecution was
not all in on Saturday noon. A verdict
was probably reached today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
Twenty Square mlIss Burnt Over.
Reno Gazette, September 40.

Reno Gazette, September 40.
The brush fire In which Robert Fra.
zier nearly lost his life two weeks ago
has been burning steadily ever since. II
commsnced close to Mayberry's Camp.
starting from . sheep-hsrder's campfire.
A stfong wind spread II towards the east.
Then the fire changed Its direction and
travelled northwest. II has since been
spreading on oil sides. j. 8. Wilson,
who came down from the mountains
yesterday. estimates that twenty square
miles have been burnt over. There was
no standing timber in the burnt district,
and the flames were fed only by the
u%nderbrush and rubbish left BY wood.
choppers. The only injury done was to
the second growth OF timber. The land
will 30 improved for grazing purposes.
The frs 10 likely to last until rain or
snow falls. Should 0 strong east wind
spring up, It would b likely 10 get into
Marlstts's timber.
Every building In Msybsrry's Camp.
except q small clubhouse, vas consumed
Thursday night. There was . large
store and warehouse standing. The
flames licked them all up In ten minutes.
The camp was abandoned last spring and
the property was nearly worthless. Al
most all Of Maybsrry's lums has been
burned. Wilson worked hard to save
bis corral ct Msybsrry's last Thursday.
and succeeded In keeping the flames
away from Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
A BONANZA KINGS RETURN.
Col. J.mes q. Fairs Trip Areusd
the world and its Erect.
Ne,c York Grophie, Sent. Is.

Ner York Graphic, Sept. is.
Colonel James G.. Fair, one OF the
bes, known members OF the California
bonanza kings. accompanied by his son,
James G. Fair. Jr.. and his secretary,
arrived yesterday from Europe. fresh
from o long journey around the world.
Today Mr.. Fair was apparently In better
health than when last In this city two
years ago, and Ii was evident that his
seven months holiday in foreign lands
had proved to be highly beneficial. II
met but few American globe trotters dur.
ing my travels abroad" the Colonel
remarked to q Graphic reporter; "but
our little party were not lonesome. But
I am really glad to get back; travelling
grows tedious"
Your trip was taken for the benefit
OF your health. was It not 2"
YES" replied Mr.. Fair; ~ was al
most worn out when I sailed from San
Francisco for japan In February last.
I was so weak that I could scarcely walk.
The change Of climate and air. and the
excitement incident to travel, have re-
stored me completely and I feel now
something like myself. During my
absence l visited the principal countries
and cities Of the world. We did not
stop in Japan more than eleven days.
doing Jsddo and several Of the
adjacent cities at that time. Japan 10 Q
wonderful country and Is we'll worth
seeing. Her people are making remark
able progress and are friendly to America
and Americans. We stopped but . short
time in China. and from thence sailed
for India. Calcutta, Madras, Bombay,
| Delhi, Lucknow and other places. It 10
an interesting country. Afterwards We
steamed through the Red Sea, passing
through the Suez Canal; tarrisd awhile
in Alexandra and Cairo, and then made
q journey up the Nile, stopping at the
Pyramids, Memphis. Thsbss, Baslbec.
turning back at the frst cataract. / had
long entertained an ardent desire to visit
Greece. and after leaving Egypt We
sailed for that country. stopping Of
Athens for some time, and subsequently,
making several trips into the Interior.
CIOW buouSo w PAesSoe St
looking in at Florence, Milan, Rome.
Naples, Pisa, Venice and Genoa. and
and spent the balance OF the summer In
visiting the principal Continental cities,
such AZ Berlin. Paris. st. Petersburg,
Vienna; closing our tour by taking In
London and other English cities. Dublin
and Edinburgh"
When asked as to the ultimate pros
poets OF the bonanza mines and mining
In general on the Pacific Coast, Colonel
Fair was non.committal. "when ! left
Frisco" hs said. "ths mining pros
poets on the Coast seemed 10 be good.
I am not In o position now to speak con.
corning the outlook, but ! judge 1t 10
encouraging" -.
Colonel Fair and his little party will
remain In this city several days In order
to freely regain their Gland legs" and
then will 20 to San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
or Interest to Inventors.

The American Humane Society offers
q prize Of $4,000 for m invention Of IAN
improved cattls.oar In which animals
can lie down and be watered and fed on
their journey to the markets, 20 avoid
ing the suffering caused BY unloading
them and again loading into the cars"
Each inventor 10 advised 10 Ale Q caysat
at the United States Patent Ofios. The
award will be reached 40 soon after 90
tober /, 1880. ~ practicable, which
seems . very short time. The right 10
reserved Of dividing the $4,000 into two
or more prizes. II Il 10 thought the end
in view requires Il. All compositions are
required to send models and plans 70
Edwin Lee Brown, Chicago, III.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

The Springfield Republican says: Re-
publican papers have a habit Of talking
about the 1873 electoral votes secure to
the Democratic party in the South as II
the Republican party has in the North
IA electoral votes certain for Garfield.
His election 10 Q mere question OF gain
ING Al votes more out Of the 81 doubt.
full votes in the North. Add Ohio to
the Republican column and Garfield
has 1853 votes with 20 to gain In four
States, New York. Indiana, Connecticut
and New Jsrssy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
A Splendid Crop Of Fruit.
Reno Gazette, Sept. 20.

heHV Vu@s"st w"
W. W. Morton, whose ranch 10 about
two miles south OF town. on the Virginia
road, has Q fine orchard In which the
trees are bent to the ground this fall with
their load OF fruit. He has ITO apple
trees in full bearing. besides many young
trees. He has never seen 20 good .
fruit crop anywhere. In this orchard
are some wild plum trees. imported
from Iowa, whose fruit makes afns pre-
serve without the bitterness Of the wild
plum Of this coast. He has also some
mulberry trees. They make . nns shade
with their large. long. dark.grssn leaves,
aud their fruit 10 sweet and palatable.
The ravages Of the grasshoppsrs are
easily traced all through the orchard.
They stripped the eurrant bushes OF
every leaf. and gnawsd the leaves from
the apple trees. They had NO stomach
for green apples. judging by the fruit
upon the trees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

Lyon County Items.
TSmss, September "a.

'"-t
A wood drive has arrived ct Dayton
and is almost all out OF the water.
Mason Valley ranchers are almost
through heading. The crops were q lit
tie better than was expected.
The ledge in the Eureka mine, ct
Como, 10 Ave feet wide where they are
sinking. and assays $50 per ton.
Last Friday William Ross. while work.
ing in George Rsndall's shop in Dayton.
had his foot crushed by q wagon.bed
falling on Ii. One Of the small bones
was broken.
T~hreshing has been commenced In
Mason Valley. Sol. Noel has threshed
about 1900 bushels. and 10 not yet quite
half through. @. W. Robinson has
about 500 bushels Of barley and 800
bushels OF wheat threshed, and L. @.
Malott has about 800 in all.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

Tells Chapel BY the Lake Of the Four
Cantons, in Switzerland, has been re-
built, and the restoration OF the mural
paintings 10 now in progress by Enst
Stuckelbsrg. On the wall looking
toward Brunusn will be depicted the
'.Apfslschuss"-Tell shooting the apple
on his sons head; on that looking
toward Fluelsn, the "Rutlieohvur"-
the oath OF the three Switzsrs in the
Rutli meadow. The middle wall will
contain two Observation-Disclosures"
Tell lssping from Gesler's boat on to the
Platte. and the "Meisterschuss." the
shooting Of the Austrian vogt in the
''hollow lsns,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

Ben Buffers spooney love for the col
ored people and especially colored voters
drove him over to the Democratic party.
So he says. but the bedrock facts OF the
matter simply are that he is a broken
down. played.out, spasmodic politician.
He has merely gone over to the Demo-
Gratis because he found that he had worn
out his welcome elsewhere. The extent
OF his love for the colored voters IL sufi-
GENTLY demonstrated in the fact that he
has now joined himself with their
oppressors ; with a party whose South
ern members have not .hssitsted to
declare that "the negro must 10 more
becomes slave, or cease to be-"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
wlnnemucca In the Flesh.
Reno Ga.sne Sept. 90.

The venerable Pluto ohisftain. Win
nemucca. accompanied by Nsches, an
other noted Piuts. passed through Reno
last evening. on their way from wads-
worth to Sacramento. The old Chief
looked hearty. He will visit the Fair.
and return to Reno in . few days. The
reverend old man denies the story that
he appropriated . gun belonging to his
s~on.in-law in Oregon. He says he did
not try to slops with his married daugh.
ter, and his life was not In danger.
Peace and harmony prevail in his wick
iup. He believes that the Great Spirit
watches over him. and that be will die
with his blanket on and q watermelon
handy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
An IMPORTANT DUTY FOE TO.
MORROw's CONVENTION.

One OF the most important acts to Be
performed by the Republican Conven-
ton which will meet tomorrow Is the
selection OF . legislative ticket. The
voters Of Storey county demand that
good men, men who have the interest OF
the people at heart. and men who will
endeavor to have laws enacted which
will reduce the burden OF taxation now
resting upon our taxpayers. shall be
given places upon the legislative ticket.
and no others. The duty Of enactins a
law by means Of which the two or three
separate governments Of Storey county
may be consolidated into n govern
ment will dsvolve upon our next Legis-
iature, and It behoovss q people to
send Q delegation to Carson that will
work earnestly and intelligently for this
end.
In view OF the great depression OF our
business interests. and the consequent
decrease Of revenue for governmental
purposes. tho consolidation OF the sep
arate governments OF our county mas
become a vital necessity anu sn0u'a "
no longer delayed.
In THIS eohnee'ion ~A' ~
add That q plank snou'u 20 in'
the platform OF the eoh'en''on P'e's'
Ing the legislative deissanon 10 10 'as'
almost for the enactment OF such q law
rs may Dc required LOT 'n' Pa'p0''
designated.
IL may also % wen 70 say mat 'n,
measure can Do carried ou'' .ns'o VIII
not DO any change made IN the 'o"n'
ship oficsrs-Jussices Of the Peace and
Constables- and that the Postofdee IN
Gold Hill will remain as at present
The consolidation referred to will sav'
the taxpayers OF this town at least I'VE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

Hon. F. A. Tritle still fingers at Santa
Cruz, California. seeking to recruit his
health. He writes to Q friend, under
date OF the 18th instant. that he has to
some extent regainsd strength. but his
physical condition is such that he can.
not say at present precisely when he
will return to Nevada, but hopes to do
an aoon
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

Br,nis 10 . philanthropist. Lying on
the sofa the other morning. Il was no.
ticed that hs was very particular to
brush OF every Hy that alighted on his
waistcoat, but did not seem TO mind
those that rested on his face. he sx-
planned that he hadn't been to breakfast.
and he presumed Il would Be bad for
even . hy To walk about on an empty
stomach.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
rAlnAoE ON ruE CHINESE.


deserves bis title Of clerical acrobat
wherever he goes. he can't help Il; it's
his nature. His judgment is extremely
poor on oil important topics in the
world. which fact must DO excused on
the ground that his religious profess
sion has instructed and ~impelled
him to study the situation and chances
in the next world moro than 3s prac-
teal condition Of this. He is a natural
enthusiast. and whatever new point in
the condition OF society. politics or any
thing else happens to strike him. he
switches Of on the subject just as
his irst impressions happen to lead,
and goes after It enthusiastically.
Yet there 10 nsvsr any certainty
that hs may not experience Q rad
icai change. Q sudden Aop, so to
speak. at any moment, and 60 just as
enthusiastically in the opposite direo-
ton. He came 10 the Pacific coast, for
what purpose was not satisfactorily sx.
planned. except that he wished to see
and understand for himself all about
everything in this direction. II II took
him Q week to do II.
he stopped Q day at Leadvills. and
learned more during that day than any
Of the old residents have done since the
place was discovered. and came away say.
ing that Lesdville was worse lied about
than any other locality on the American
continent. Hspasssd up street and back,
one evening. and said all the vickednsss
was ON the surface. and q short supply
at that: yet Leadvills Is only happy In
the ssli-consciousness OF being the
wickedest city outside Of Sodom.
When hs got to San Francisco. the
seven.hilled city Of sin by the Colder
Gate. he speedily came to the conclusion
that the principal moral c%usssdnsss and
human depravity was concentrated IL
the Chinese. He never noticed
the Kalloch calamity at all. but lait
everything wrong to the Chinese. HI
took Q look ct the Chinese quarter ant
concluded that the horrible heathen'
should be exterminated forthwith. In
deed. he expressed his willingness ts
head q small army and 90 and clean ouI
all the wickedness in the city, Chinese
included. On his way back East h
forgot all about this. and In his lectures
in New York he lsuds the Chinese al
the most industrious, frugal and mos
quiet and desirable Of citizens. Speak
ing OF his San Francisco eIpe
riencs Of them he says: 81 saw
Chinatown at it, worst, and I tell you i
Is bad enough; but not a. bad as thu
night side OF New York. There is mo-
under Gods heavens any more indus
trious. sober. honest. courteous. genial
intelligent, oblising people. II We. my
friends. were treated hall a. badly II
Brooklyn a. the Chinese are treated II
San Francisco. we'd want to be buriet
three thousand miles from this city. II
this government 10 to stand. liberty an'
protection must be given alike to tn
Chinese joss-house. Catholic cathedral
Quaker Westinghouse and Presbyterian
church. Let the Chinese come. They'll
make glorious Christians. When ! saw
the Republican party. by a plank in ii
platform. denying to the yellow man thu
liberties claimed for the black, I won
dsred II the scsptsr vas not departing
Talmage promises to talk next Sunds!
about the Mormons."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

Marie Masoal took o walk In New Or.
leans with . rival OF the man whom she
was soon to marry. In order to tell him
that hs must cease his attentions. Her
aftancsd husband saw them together.
and refusing to hear her explanation.
psrsmptorily broke his engagement.
She therefore desired to die, and tried to
throw herself before . locomotive, but
she slipped on some wet grass. and only
lost . leg. Her lover 10 now convinced
Of her loyalty. and will marry her.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

Rcpuslieanism msans ga government Of
the people. BY tie people. for tie people"
Democratic party vuls msans a government
Of tie people By the arist0crasy. for hs
ari.i0eraey. and not for &s people or The
nation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
FOR PRESIDENT,
JAMES A. GARFIELD,
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR,
or NEW YORK.
OF ONO.
or NEW YORK.

"h MY opinion IA. best Interests Of tie
~Aols country, North and SOsiA. demand The
ssees.s Of the ticket headed By Ga.ssld and
Arthsr."-U. 8. GRANT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
A CARD OF THANKS.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

TA1ks FOR TIE FISCAL YEAR ENDING
1 Nay 1st, 1881, for the Town Of Gold Hill
TO me ct my once, In rear Of yellow Jacket
Engine House, Main street. Gold Bill, between
the hours OF 10 O'Clock A. y. and q o'clock ?. 4.
Ths laws and ordinances IN regard 70 the col:
lection Of same will be strictly enforced. AL
taxss not paid bsfors win become dainqusnt
y. KENNEDY.
Msrshal. aud ex-ofneio Tax Collector.
Gold HUI, August 81, 1880. u
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
WILLIAM SKYRME,

DRBsENT INCUMBENT. RESPECTFULLY
announces himself q candidate for the
office OF Assessor Of storey county. subject TO
the decision OF the Republican County Cenvtn-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
FOR COUNTY ASSESSOR.
GEORGE HENNINc

EsPRcrFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMsELr
~ q candidate for the ONCE Of Assessor OF
storey county. subject to the decision Of the
Storey County Republican Convention. teS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION.

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COUNTY
~ Commissioners Of Storey county, State
Of Nevada, Virgins City, september IL. 1850
The Board Of County Commissioner OF this
county will meet a. q Board Of Equalization on
MONDAY, the TWENTIRTH day Of sEP.
TIMBER, A. b. 1880, ct the hour OF . O'Clock
p. n. AID continue In session, from day to day
until the 9Th day OF October. 1880. inclusive.
Ali parties desiring an equalization Of their
tsxss sfs requested to come before the Board q
ssistd !. =. MCDONALD. Clerk,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
FOR COUNTY CLERK.
J. z. MCDONALD

pEsPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
IL Q candidate for the ounce OF citrf Of storey
county, subject TO the decision Of The storey
County Republican Convection. -e7
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
3. n. cARRIcK

RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
III candidate for the once OF Treasurer OF
storey county. subject to the decision Of the
Storey County Republican Convention. Elec-
ton November "a next. auls
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

III lNNc FOB MILL MINING AND
1lNyyNO Companies manufastlrsd;atsth
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
FOR COUNTY AUDITOR.
STEPHEN WILKIN

ID RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES HIMSELF
II Q candidate for Auditor OF storey Comfy.
subject to the decision OF the Storey Coun'y
Republican Convsntjon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22
FOR SHERIFF.
w. ]. HANKS

DRsPEcTrULLY ANNOUNCES HlMsBLP
III o candidate for the ofice OF Sheriff Of
storey county. subject to the decision OF the
Storey County Republican Convention. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-09-22

B. T.
DEsPEcrPULLY Announces HIMSELF
II . candidate for the ofice Of sheriff Of
Storey county. subject 10 the decision OF the
Storey County Republican Convention. Is