davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-24

- Gin treuer Gamilisnfrsune i1ns Or.
ausaR aSnia's 5amburser 5ropfen. 81.
Soba Sale. Gron,welt, Union Co., pa.,
i&reibt barber: Wtr baten bic 1rppfen
NIT GrfOls sebrau&t. DIsfeltsn tatsn
bst Mlt unb Sung quite Dtenf. settan. 70
tab mir ntAt mtbr ubne eisleibsn fein
mD4ten."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-24
- 8auft tsine &leiber, BIS SIR Dan.
co aii & Cons Eager tnipt,irt tabt. Das
beltt I'm Martt.
g. WOlffOu.

Dus Qaser ber Tribiabrspaaren aller
art bee 6errn Z. BolfIon lit iset pclll
big. Beicnoere XrfmerfIumleit wirb auf
bic billioen 3nabenan,ase lson $5 auf.
mirts 8elenft. ebenio auf Damen. unb
3ineeri&ube, Damen. uno Waodenbite
une auf bic sro6artise auswabl bon
3leioerltclfsn. WSbel unb Ieppide fin.
bet man bel 6errn Belfion in GROCER
Ausmabt uno billis. Rinbermasen wsr.
ben ju mdbtsen Yreiien periauit. Hinnen
3nraem wirb 6err Dolfion ftp aud nit
Der NnfertiSuns BON Watraben bei&dfti.
cen. inbem er bierfir einise bsr tiidtisiten
arbsiter enoabirt bat. Der gut unit
biul8 beotent fein mid, Tenbc fh an
6errn Wclficn, 1,4,t3muw nj
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-24
Nur nidbt sutiet oeS Suteu.

Nnerilauiide @clebrte unb Joriher
Woaea bur& unlfaHenbe Yeoba4tuneeu
au BEN &eiultote 8elanet iein. pae be,
@olfitrcm. jene bonn merituniihen Weer.
bufen aus bis mad Ncr,pssen bin sebea.
ee warme @trSmuns i'm atlantiiaeu
Ocean iid feit Sabresfriit merlid Seda-
bert uno ibreu 4auf beoeutenb ndber Der
as,erifanilden Rafte 9euommeu bat. An
oerielben fcQ mdbrenD tIefes gax3en Diu.
ters bic 8emperatur bss Wa6ers um 4
bis 5 @raoc wdrmer 9eweien fein als ie
3uscr. unb oieienl I'm ftaabe Ioa bic uu.
SemSbn!ide Wsitbe bes eben peraansenen
@inters 3msuldreiben iein. Ofan er.
wartet tn 6olse bieies bSdit midtiseu
Natnrerei9nifes cine bauernte gerinoe
rnus pes Slinlas in ben Slflid bonn Sci
len8ebIr8e getesenen Staaten rer Union,
uno 3nar eise Steioeruns BET our1.
ihnittli&en Wdrme I'm. mebrere @rabe.
geute, pelde sesen bic &ilte empfublih
fno, tpiirben mcbl seneiet iei einem fol.
btn umfdmuns nit Treaosn ,u besraben;
yer Sadtuneise .iebod mibte ibn fir Gin
8roBes unSliid halten benn bic 5drpff.
belt bes 1emperatarmediels, mel&er lest
idon 70 iddoliden SinFub auf bic Wien-
l3enmat, ipiel auf bic Beaetation in
yfprbamerifa iibt, piirbe baburG in bShlf
bebent[ider Weife peridliu,mert ,peroeu.
9Str niirbem i'm @cmmer elm falt san,
tfepii4es 4lima baben unb i'm Binter
ben latelten atitufunsen smilden y8ir.
me uno &alte ausselett iein. Dies 1T
bnr4 ben Wansel aaer BON Deiten mad,
Often ad bin,iebenben @sbirse beoinst,
elm tlmltanb, Der es Nnerita fat alle Bel.
ten unn'Ssli& ma&t, 70 Siele Weai i&en
auf Der Quabratmeile ,u erndbren, als
europa cber Aien. go pie 1& Sci uus
bic our&idnittlide 3uftwdru,e int gSin=
ter ertebli& erbSbt, mub J. 9. Oef
unb 2Bsinbau auf bas Gmpfinbli4fe lei.
ben mo nitt gar aufbSren. Nntalteno
mtloes Wetter marbe bic Blume uub
Strdu1er in feinen redten Wiutetid(ai
fommen laHen, fie mit,oen fets sorseitia
amsl4lasen, iproi1en unb bliben, une
eann Tame ab unb 3u elmer Son ben
ourd gar feine S&ubwebr gebenlmten
9clarifiirmen, UNI nit eifsem 5aude alls
Vesetation gu 3erifSren. gBir notIen
beSmesen nar wini&en, bab bic @eletr=
ten f& setauidt taben, unb bab be.
@elfftrem bleibt ~ie er 5sbrbunberte
lang serefen 1T.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-24

Spiben, tpet1e unb 1ciuens I2Baarct:.
1000 Duteno 9anbtiiaer, BON 5
Gents an.
so Stitf rptbeu uno meiBen Eafel=
Oau1alt.
300 Stad Semen Drill.
100 Stiid Qeinen.
500 Stitd Sictoria 2auu, 5dipeiScr
Dfult uno ipei6e leinen Qamns.
10000 Stitd Santurs @m6rpiberieS,
9alenciennes, Torcbau, Breton, 9auseooe,
Brabanter, SpaniIhe, idlpar5= uno neiE=
ieibene, BLONDE, @bantillp, ameritaniide
uno oeutiac Sptten lit unenbli9er slusz
nabl.
Buckingham Sorbdnse bon alien Weus
fern. &C.,,
gDir 6aben bic pretls ptiser Baaren
I'm 100 psu3ent ermabios, fsitbem mir
bier erSifasten, nnb psrben stefelbsn nph
peiter reeu3lren, oa mir ibsr3sust ifno, tn
bieiem Departement immsn(e gtrtaufe ~
MAIDEN. 5hram & e.. p.lH
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-24

- u ssrstd't MIR ~ sroesm 8erana.
gen. sat ID bas St. Salobs Del In Der
rehabilitation Belle bsi fprSssa 6dnben
tmpfstisa fann. Msins Brau mar iseen
Otatsr nit lpr6ssa uns rautsa 6dnesn
lsplaSt. Da mir Hi6tS jur 6siluns
ttssr 1aase fnssn louaisn. uuste ID per.
anlabt, NIT st. Saiobs Del siaen Bsrlud
~ naAsn. bet wsI&sn. Re srs6e eInse.
rans eatfAns uns wosurA.tkre 66ube
reid snS xete warbsn. &c. Gini, 613
Wenrve st., BruolIyn, N.g. 5ss t
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-24

8ort6etl5afte GalaJs. Cir stnsu Dol.
lar Dertb Don g Sbertbans Gapal
rY Condition pom Der uneefdbr
80 6snnsn eefiittert, wirft elnsn @ep!nn
pom : Dollar ab uno Ysrbinosrt babel ale
8rantbettsn. @an taufe nur Sber.
bans, ,bsnn bic srcBsnYatste fnb spertblos.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-24

-@s siebt teiu beKeres Utittel sesea
Dpspepfa als u@eebs Silt gbee 9Dnic."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-24

Moberne Sommer;suss fir Damen,
9lippsrs unb S&ube fur Damen uno
Rinoer bti s. Sssteunp SStne.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-24

WI Nl1 uWp jung Bute OleHFt 1eIguU, 10
tab mir xiAt m.br ubne eisisibsn ftir
mS4tsn."
- @ine Yariler 3eituns erSablt fol.
senben, ibr aus perldBli6er Suelle n1itse,
tbeilten 8Orfaa aus benz 2eben bes Gsars
SO mar ubr WcrsenS. SIM sansen
Winterpalaite herrIdte Ipttenitiue. Do
slaubte elm in Der 9eibe beS S9lafsema=
DIES be8 9aiiers befinblider Diener, Der
bas polllte Yertrauen bes Mcnarden se>
MOB, oehen Stimme gu pernebmen unb
trat nit leilen Sdritten in bas S9laf=
3immer beS Saiiers ein. Der Safer ,pads
te plStlid bonn Sdlafe auf, erfannte ben
cine nur balb ansebrebte Qampe trasens
ben Diener nidt, 3os einen unter ieinem
&opffiilen auftetpabrten Hepolper beraus
unb CAB Teuer. Ntit einem lautem Auf=
i4rei fiel ser Diener 81 8ooen. Son
allen Seiten eilten Bidter, 8eau1te unb
3ammerberrm berbei, ba man annabm,
bab elm neuer Gerlud seldeben lei, ben
S5ar gu ermoreen. slls enblid baS
MiBosrffdnbmiB aufseflirt mar, trus man
ben Sermunbeten in ein Seitensema9,
mo- bic i&nea berbeiseruf fenen Ner3te bic
Wunbe bes 1nsladliden ais tSbtlia Be-
sei4neten. Da man ben Gorfau sebeim,
halten ,pollte, Serbreitete man baS @e>
radt, baB Der Diener ieinem 9eben burd
Selbitmprb elm @noe selnadt babe -Sr
Der taiIerli4en Slide linb ieet brei Nerjtt
nit einem monatliden @ebalte bon /,
1000 Wubeln anseite(lt. Der eine ba1
ale @abrunssmittel, 6lsid, Msbl, Sc.
miiie, Yaifete &c. gu unteriuden, ob Il,
fein Gift entbalten; oer anbere prift BIZ
gBeine uno ionitisen @etrdnte uno be,
brittle beauflidtist bic 3ubereituns be,
Speilen. Die 9teauns oieier 9ler3te i
cine ieHr sefibrlidc. 4ls Der &aiier un
lausit plSsli8 frant wurDe, ceru,utbet
ntan cine 8ersiftuns uno mar aabe baraa
bic Ier5te gu Serbaften mno nad Sibiriel
.5u oerbannen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-24

- 1uds &c. fir au3iiss BEL . an . at
Il 8 one In ret4aer @aswabl. - - .
19.3.t.3M.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-24

- Nsue Sriblinsswaoren cinsstroTen
fseben tn srobsr guswabl lei g Dram
& Go,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1880-04-24

nne bies fei furtan fein 8sruf, -
Wo5u ber Weifer es,erfduf: 81
nDtn 2dsae.: gtrIsnslans 3u asteu
lno fuFen roPaen 6aan rem WHnb,
Sri emts SOZODONT Dsflret.n.
go laase spasrt biss Grtsnruab."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17
Railroad Cinnamon.

SACRAMENTO, CAL, February Ire.
Gently. under the interest given to the
matter by Legislative discussion. there
has been much inquiry as to what extent
Chinese are employed by the railroad
corporations. To ascertain the facts
regarding It, inquiry has been made oil
the chief clerk at the railroad shops and
Superintendent Pratt and Wright and
Assistant Superintendent Foster, and
the result Is az follows: At the railroad
shops there are about 900 men employed;
in Superintendent Pratt's division
there are about 400 men, and his
jurisdiction includes the Sacramento
Division OF the Central Pacific
Railroad, extending to Truokes on
the east, Redding on the Oregon
Division. the California Pacific Railroad
vallejo route). and the Northern Rail.
way (Davisville, knights Landing and
Willows route). Supt. Wright's juris.
diotion 10 over the Sacramento aud
Plscerville Railroad, on which there are
sixty.two men employed. OF all these
there 10 but one Chinese employe. who
Is engaged at the depot daily looking
after Chinese passengers and In the
capacity Of an interpreter, etc. In the
steamer division there are up and down
the river on boats and stations from San
Francisco to the end Of the route, about
l5O men employed, and none OF them
are Chinese. Thus, among the 1912
men employed by the railroads, there Ii
only one Chinaman.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17
Feasibility Of tho Canal.

SAN FnAscrsos, February 1.-THE
steamship Colims. from Panama brings
fles Of the Panama Star and Herald,
from which We extract the following
The geological studies on the line Of the
proposed canal. which are directed
principally by the distinguished mining
engineer, II. Bouton, demonstrate that
the geological drawings presented by
Messrs. Wyss and Reclus to the Paris
Congress, although exact In their prin.
oipal lines, were more u~nfavorabls for
the canal enterprise than the definite
examination has proven. The rock by
actual boring, and by blasting. etc., hal
been found TO be softer and more easily
worked than was conceived possible,
rendering the work OF the excavation
more easy and less expensive than the
estimates presented by those gentlemen.
We believe that the definite studies, as
they are continued. will prove each day
moro clearly that the Commission OF
1873 set forth the difficulties OF the work
in their maximum, and the construction
Of the canal will be realized at a oonsid.
srsbly lower figure than could be calcu.
lated on In the preliminary studies. We
may safely assert that the engineering
difficulties which were originally oonsid
cred the greatest are being satisfactorily
solved. one by one, and when the pres.
ent surveys are concluded, the project
will assume so positive and practical o
shape that financial men In Paris and
elsewhere will not hesitate to give It the
attention and support II deserves.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17
Preparing for the Test.

SAN Francisco. February 17.-on
last Saturday the Pioneer Wooden Mill,
which runs mills ct Black Point and the
Mission, discharged every Chinaman in
their employ and propose to do without
them until the oonstitutionality Of the
Act is determined. Donald McLsnnon,
President Of the company. states that
the action was taken, not out OF any
consideration for the threats OF the sand
lot, but solely out Of respect for the law.
Hitherto the company has been paying
out $l6.0 per month for white labor
and $4,000 to its Chinese employees.
Vacancies will not be Allied with white
men. but after finishing up what work
10 In, the machinery Of both mills will
b shut down until the question OF con.
stitutionality OF Law IL settled. II Is
also understood that the jute factory at
Oakland has discharged all Its Chinese
employees. 100 or 900 Of them, and will
stop work.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17
A Sailors Death.

PORTLAND, Or, February 17.-whils
the British ship Caithlook was In tow Of
q steamer on the way down the river to
Astoria. . young sailor named James
Matthews, who was sloft. lost his balance
and fell 120 feet. In the descent Nat.
thsws struck one Of the yards and fell
with great violence against the bulwarks
OF the vessel. Before anyone could
catch hold Of him he fell overheard and
Immediately sank. The body VA terri.
bly, manRled, and the water for yards
around whore II disappeared was dyed
with blood. Instant death was pro-
duo.d.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17

A friend Of Mr.. Tildsn. in a priva,.
letter to the editor Of the New York
Evening Times. says: ~ have become
sstisnsd that Governor Tildeu is and
will be physically i~ncapatistsd to be a
candidate for the Presidency ct the com.
ing election. You might a.
we'll talk about running Silas Wright as
Governor Tilden. In brief. you may
Get Il down a. ,m Jdit accompd that Til.
den II out Of the race" This informa-
ton, says the Times. comes from .
sourcs which We are not at liberty to
mention. bot the vsracity Of our CORE
spondsnt II unquestionabls. and hs 10
one Of the ablest and best Of the men
Who have sustained and adhered to u.
Eldsn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17
WESTERN DISPATCHES.
lsr,oI.I 70 rm coin nm. ,.u, .,v,.,
Kearney Talk,

ACoEucy lulks
San Francisco. February l7.-Denis
Kearney addressed an immense con.
course Of people ct the sand lot Sunday
afternoon. Notwithstanding that sharp
showers Of rain descending at intervals.
he said the man who tested the consti.
t~utionality Of the law prohibiting tho
employment Of Chinese by corporations
would DO in danger Of losing his head.
The Federal Courts would not declare Il
unconstitutional. and he would 20 fur.
Their, and say that they would not dare
to. The law Of this State now echoes
the cry that the Chinese must 60. Sen.
ator Kane introduced the bill. II Selby
or any other man tests It,. and the
Federal Courts declare It to DO uncon.
~stituional. like the firing on Fort
Sumpter It will arouse the slumbering
people all over the Union to action. II Q
bred Scott decision IL contemplated by
the corporations, to the effect that this
bill 10 Unconstitutional. let me warn the
Directors Of these corporations that the
decisions Of eight to seven Judges Gan.
not permanently overthrow the liberty
Of q great people determined to be free.
Now that the law 10 passed and signed
BY tho Governor, We want Il enforced.
Governor Perkins, to his credit DO II
said, was a. anxious to sign the bill a.
the rest Of Us were to have II passed.
he had to attend . meeting OF the Har-
Dor Commissioner In this city, but he
waited until the last moment, 90 a. to
sign the bill before leaving, and did 20,
a. you are all aware.
At . meeting OF the Ward Presidents
Il was suggested that Chss. O'Conor and
and B. F. Butler be retained as counsel
by the w. p. O.. to appear for II In the
United States Courts. The Board, how.
ever, decided 10 6rst hold q consultation
with Clitus Barbour.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17
CONVENTIONAL.


WASHINGTON. February l4.-Psnding
debate on the bill giving . pension to
N~stterAsld. a scout. the morning hour
expired, and consideration was resumed
Of the Ave per cent. Military Land War.
rant bill.
Allison quoted authorities contsmpo-
rary with the passage Of tho Enabling
Act Of the States interested to prove that
land warrants at that time were regarded
as cash certificates Of location or scrip,
and were held to be q sale. This was
shown by the Act Of Congress giving
Mississippi i've per cent. In the Indian
reservations In that State.
Edmunds remarked that the debates
on the Act named showed that II was .
successful begging operation and not Q
legal construction Of the Enabling Acts.
Allison said he was showing the gen.
sral intention OF the Acts. II not the
strict legal Interpretation. He held that
i've per cent. was guaranteed to Iowa as
q School Fund. Eighty-one million dol
lars had been paid into the Uuitsd States
Treasury for the public lands In the last
thirty yssrs by the people in the newer
States. He believed II no waste Of this
money to have . small portion Of II ap-
| piled to the education Of the people. as
The Enabling Acts intended Ii should be.
Tho House Naval Committee today
agreed to report . joint resolution autho-
rizing sending . naval vessel to carry
provisions and clothing 10 Ireland.
The sub. Committee OF the Ways and
Means Committee have. after oonsults.
ton with Secretary Sherman. drawn up
q new refunding bill. II will b submit
ted to the full committee tomorrow. and
provides for an issue OF $500. 000. 600 Of
three and . half per cent bonds, redeem.
able after twenty years, and for 5000.
600, 900 Of four per cent. bonds. redeem
able after ave years.
Bills introduced
BY Richards Of South Carolina-To
return 10 the producers Of cotton the tax
collected BY the Government, which has
been declared BY the United States Su.
prems Court to be illegally collected.
By Parsons-Admitting free OF duty
machinery for manufacturing cotton fab
RIGS.
By Kssisr-Grsnting pensions to cor.
tain sailors and soldiers OF the late war
who were confined in the so-called Con-
federate prisons.
By housekeeping the President
TO open negotiations with certain foreign
Governments for . meeting relative to
the importation Of tobacco into their
dominions.
By Baker-Amsnding the Statutes
prohibiting the employment Of convicts
IN the manufacture OF such articles a.
may be brought into competition with
skilled labor.
BY Frost-To repeal certain sections
OF the Act Of August. 1871, relative to
tne use Of MarshAls and Supervisors Of
the polls. and the Act Of 1917 on the
Same subject.
on motion Of Bragg the Senate bill,
ior me removal Of the body Of the late
8enerai George Sykes from Fort Brown,
Texas TO West Point, New York, passed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17
Tuscarora Ore.
Timss-R srisr, Nor. II.

Itmes-herten, Nor. II.
Mr.. W. r. Usher was lately presented
with q magnificent specimen Of sulphu'
ret ore taken during the week from the
Star Spansled Banner claim. It weighed
fully 20 pounds and was Q perfect mast
OF black sulphurets. He placed II on
exhibition temporarily at Ssucier's Office
and some parties who examined II were
80 we'll pleased with It's value that they
carried OF pieces Of Il, wholly destroy.
ing the handsome appearance Of The
specimen. Mr.. Usher highly priced the
ore, II being nj OF the finest pieces ever
taken from Q mining claim In the dis.
trict, and 10 justly indignant over ita
destruction.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17

under which they had before lived.
Ksarnsy and others also addressed the
meeting. after which the procession
formed and visited 0 number Of places
Of business where Cinnamon are en-.
ploysd. prefsrrins the usual request fol-
their discharge.
The Directors OF tbs Mission and Pho.
nser Wooden Mills deny the statement OF
Donald McLsnnan, that the mills would
shut down, and state that the places OF
the Cinnamon discharged will DO allied
by whites and the work continued.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17
Hhipped By the Indians.

TUCSON, Arizona. February T.-or
the 9th instant Captain Rucksr, Of th'
Ninth Cavalry, commanding one OF the
columns pursuing the hostile indians
after following them two days with hii
entire command In the direction OF San
Andrcas, came suddenly upon them
strongly fortified In q narrow and rough
canyon. The troops wore received ~ Q
heavy fire, under which several horses
and men fell. The Indians charged inc
troops, who gave way and rstrssted psll'
NELL. The Indians drove the troops
across the river. Rations and bedding
we're abandoned, which the Indians 10
cursd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17
Running Out the ChInese.

Ban Francisco. February H.-Ths
unemployed w~orkingmen held another
meeting on the sand lot yesterday, and
were addressed BY Mayor Kallooh, who
oounsslsd moderation and warned them
from taking too much stock 10 the utter.
snoss Of men fresh from European ooun.
tides, who had not learned the difference
bstvees American institutions and those
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17
Railroad Timber Supply.

OLYMPIA, W. T., February l5.-asn.
eral VIM. MoMioksn. who has . large
contract for furnishing timbsrs and ties
for the Pen d'Oreille division OF the
Northern Pacific Railroad, has con.
traotsd with 20 men who arc first class
loggsrs and river drivers, to start from
here tomorrow morning for east Of the
mountains. The wages paid are from
three TO Ave dollars per day. The Gen.
eral himself will start In . few days 70,
the scene OF operations.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17

We are sorry to learn that James Finley
contemplates leaving Bodie for Arizona in
Q few days. No man in Bodis 10 more
generally liked than Jim, and he 10 u OF
the kind who would DO missed by any
community.-Bodis Free Press.
Sympsthizing outsiders naturally join
in the deep grief Of the Press. although
they never knew Jim before. He leaves
Bodie behind, however, which is some
consolation,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17

A COSTLY Ere. OPrSER.-About $50
this morning. a. Joe Loryea was asleep
In his store. with his head near the
large plate glass window In front, he was
startled by . crash aud . shower Of glass
which covered his face and cut his FORE
head and right ear. On striking q light,
ho discovered that . large stick OF wood
had been thrown In through the win.
dow. but for what purpose or by whom
he cannot imsgine.-Bodis Standard,
February -.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17

In an appeal to the women OF the
East to smigrats to Dakota, q Dssdwood
journal says: Ladies', Dakota Offers
inducements in every particular - "a
vorsble to your sex Is to the males. and
guarantees Q husband, within twelve
months. to each and every one OF You
Who comes here to reside. This Ii a.
far a. our warranty runs, although our
climate produces everywhere vigorous
life. and 1t viii probably have . desirable
effect upon your health. shape and
beauty"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17

Samuel whitsman said amen" at
the close Of the family prayers, at Way
land. N. Y, rose from his knees and
saw that John Sslbes, . hired boy, was
sitting on q bag Of choice apples. This
was contrary to orders, and Whiteman
pounded the lad on the head With .
stick. destroying his hearing. A suit
for damages has resulted in aysrdict OF
G1600
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN COZ.
vENrION.

The basis Of apportionmsnt OF dele
gates from each State to the National
Republican CONVENTION which meets at
Chicago on the Cd OF June next, ID two
for each electoral vote. consequently
that convention will be composed Of TAG
delegates. a~pportionsd to the States and
~--- - f~ll--..
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17

A Justice at Abba. Ohio. performed .
marriage ceremony, and wal asked how
much he charged for the service. 1.-THE
law OF this State allows me two dollars"
be replied. "wsll, here's atty osnts,"
said the bridegroom. land that, with
what the State allows, will make two
dollars and Q hail."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17

The body Of Mis- Dolly Hartman. q
young lady IS years OF age. who died at
Allegheny City. Pa. q few days ago.
vas cremated in the LeMoyue furnace,
Washington, Pa. This ceremony wa
performed ct the oft.repsated request Of
the late lamented. The father proposes
to strew the ashes Of his daughter In
some selected spot and grow flowers
there to her memory.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1880-02-17

The Burlington Haoksyv says that Z
man never feels moro forcibly how true
II 10 that kind words never die" thar
when his love letters are read out, to the
absorbing interest Of all present, in {
breach OF promise suit.