davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-24

The corn crop is booming.
| Look out for another railroad.
New hay is being brought to market
The oats crop will soon be ready t.
harvest.
A refreshing shower last Tuesday
morning.
Wool is selling for from IA to 20 cent!
per pound.
Real estate men are still reaping /:
good harvest.
Hogs are worth from S4.75 to 500
per hundred.
Stevenson's is headquartersfo for flag.
for the fourth.
Miss Clara Shank returned from Fl
Scott last week.
+ w. L. Bartels went up to Kansas
| City last Monday.
| One price and that the lowest at An
derson g. DeClute's. a.
Y J. T. Beatty supports bran new
top buggy. Ahem!
A large number of our farmers have
''laid their corn by"
A decided change in the atmosphere
last Tuesday evening.
The prairie land in this county is
being rapidly fenced up.
\ John Beggs came home last Friday
and stayed over Sunday.
w. A. Cowan was up to Greedy, An
derso4 county, this week.
1t is time you were making prepa-
rations for the district fair.
An unusually large amount of prai-
rie grass will be cut this yeaF.
Taxes have been paid up more
promptly than usual this year.
Miss Terry, of Rice county, is visit
ipg friends in Geneva township,
W 1t j. thought the new railroad will
be completed by the 4th of July.
Unless house flies appear more nu-
merously all epidemic is predicted.
The longest days Of the year-and
we hope the hottest-have passed.
A number Of interesting cases to be
tried during the present term of court.
Miss Maggie Buchanan returned
home from Independence last Tuesday.
There ought to be good demand
for dog muzzles at this time of the
year,
Judge PaxsOn was over to Yates
Center with the surveying party last
week.
The two parties of track layers on
the new road are only few miles
apart.
The clover in the public square is
growing nicely again since it was
moved.
i The historical bird will be scientif-
ically plucked at the celebration on
the 4th.
Mrs. G.. G. Willet, of Lawrence, is
visiting at Mr.. Willet's of this city, at
present.
4 decree of divorce was granted to
Mrs. Mary E. Hayes last Wednesday
morning.
The first roasting ears" in the mar
ket this season were brought in last
Wednesday.
i It would be safe to shoot every sus-
picious looking dog that comes on
your premises.
Our County Attorney has a large
amount of business on his hands this
term of Court.
w. J. Steele closed his school in Sa-
lem township last Saturday, and has
returned to lola.
Mr.. John Beggs returned to lola last
Friday, and is spending a few days
with his family.
A number of our most extensive
wool growers are holding their wool
for higher prices.
The new railroad will cross the Neo-
sho short distance north of w. E.
Davis & Co.'S Mill.
An unusually large number of wit
nesses have been subpenad for the
present term of Court.
U. J. Caldwell. brother-in-law of
Col. G. P. Smith, from Leadville, was
in our town last week.
The ladies of the NJ. E. church held
their social in the Odd Fellows Hall
last Wednesday night.
Mr.. Ihrig sold his place, just south
of town, this week to Mr.. Jacob Good
ner, formerly of Illinois.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-24

J. T. Beatty has. q good sulky and
single harness for sale cheap. Inquire
at the butcher shop.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-24

/ We suggest that our City Council
|iastsuct the Marshal to arrest any
persons who may be guilty Of firing
anvils or making any unusual noise
before 4 or S O'Clock on the morning Of
| the 4th of July. It does not increase
ones patriotism to be kept awake all
night by the firing OF anvils every Is
minutes from II O'Clock till daylight,
as has sometimes been done in lola.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-24

' Mr.. Richard Proctor, for number
of years q resident Of lola, but who for
several years past lived at .Garnett,
recently went out to Colorado for the
purpose of making his home there.
He left his wife with his daughter,
Mrs. NJ. G. Robinson, who lives near
this. city, until he should select a lOca-
ton and send for her. Last week he
sent his wife word that he would i'm
mediately start money by express for
her to come to him but before the
money reached her she received tele-
gram announcing Mr.. Proctor's death,
and stating that his remains would be
sent to lola for burial. His body arriv-
ed here last Wednesday and were bur-
led in the lola Cemetery. One Of his
daughters and his nephew accompani-
ed his remains, from whom it was
learned that Mr.. Proctor had been
shot, but the man who did the shoot
ing claimed that it was accidental.
In April 1875 O. v. Stevens and
Nellie Stevens, his wife, we6t into
Probate Court and legally adopted
Mary E. Turner, Attlefko pear old
girl. Some timefn 1s76 these parties
were threateped With legal investiga-
ton as totheiE) xfeatment of the child,
when they kft it in the care Of John
Harris, ayTrustee Of lola Township,
and sood after departed for parts un-
known. Not wishing to leave the
child at the poor farm, Mr.. Harris
found it a home with Mr.. ]. D. Car
ter, who has kept it since that time.
Not long since the natural mother of
the child, with man purporting to
be her brother, stopped over night
with Mr.. Carter for the purpose of see.
ing the little girl. Some time last
week they made another visit, and
last Monday they drove up to Mr..
Carter's in carriage, took the child
and drove off. Mr.. G. at once made
complaint before Justice Crowell of
his township, when warrant was
issued for the arrest of the parties and
the constable started in pursuit. They
were captured near Chanute, and on
Tuesday taken before Justice Crowell,
where a preliminary examination was
had and the man was held for trial in
the District Court. On Tuesday night
however, he succeeded in making his
escape from the Constable who had
him in custody. Wednesday morning
the mother of the little girl went with
Mr.. Carter before the Probate Judge,
and in writing gave her consent, and
waived what rights she might have in
and to the child as its natural mother,
to be legally bound to Mr.. Carter.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-06-24

The township assessors done poor
job in the way of enumerating the in.
habitants of the county. They seem
to have been Of the opinion where
there were so many persons who had
no property to assess. that they were
not worth counting. They show
a loss in townships that have had
large gains.
From letters received from Captain
Thrasher this week we learn that he
has been in Mississippi for some time
past, and that he is not very favorably
impressed with the state of affairs
there. He thinks, however, it is only
a question of time when the colored
people will do the business and own
most Of the property in that State.
In the case of the State of Kansas
against Roxey Redman-tried in the
District Court last Tuesday-the de.
PENDANT was acquitted. This was an
appeal from q Justices Court, where
the defendant was fined five cents OH
charge of assault and battery. II
looks absurd for Justice to assess a
fine of five cents as punishment for the
violation of law, and the habit of as
scssing such fines could well be done
away with. It looks too much as
though Justice was only wanting to
secure the costs Of the proceeding.
, 1881-06-02

weight with tho Administration as
that Of any ono MN OF Tie
,,t an a rs, O. sr c ;nsr ras e ts
rlertmelmant. from s,lcl, 1ncn rs Conk1inK
ti},Un thn p0wnrs 1T tho Executive, nnt lilal.la
ianrilcid ast!.a!.ited wiil! IN yiews very curly
srro II ts g"%s ,'',x ts 's nyss tray q Nv
''nd inlleh weight, ait! WIS actetl M upon.
SolflGWMnt III Oppositloil q, tl'e iuenH ex,
pressed nhDve wSro tilosG a,. ., n p%rnlgine1!t prom
ns en WIZ reses s aS II is ,ts ety. lie ts isesscd ts
'nati4fs WI ~ ~ . tflllows: ,,.o, .to txu,t<
eas, te aresitie'lt om! 70 81 a!nng Wtsa,-
tllat SUCH tilhR -.....---.
WAS ESrtNE1H rEAstisi.E.
lie did not then comprehend tic wonderful
ayIdlty Which Gambling i,as FOR, 'l,oggln9'
!" amy way M % expr,.sses s lis Stlcpc1tiencS "t
'boss' rule: There. Is tloti,lug III tie world
and trou,lceti lin, lIts frte,.il3 l1ayu always
complained tint l,e Is not g0ol liatpr. 4
you'd Illustration Hf what rncui, was sce,l IN
tho eyYat flRht that was made agninst h'n II
utng for E0ngress III lYE1, t3eu. .Jnek Casc-
molit, uf Tnficsyf[tc, was tic Candidate Of tho
Htt'oIcA1 DitlM)stfOI1, aid from every Stnluu
iii the flstrlct dci1UunceI {;artieltl ns a thirt
and salary-grabber. fairfield wns nt tirst,
and turing tho campaign, vary much it,
es''set! 9gail,st these mon ne ie!t tho Insult
as keonly rs any IMAM co''lt'; bit ''e
NEVER PUNISHED Ills oppoSESTs,
and tho result was tint tcsD very nlcll wor0
,le1,cy, aiI clni,ucl TINT they llutl bcril orig
iMul Garfield u,e,I. 4 gUntt illustration Of
this was the 1nu1nur I'll which Garfield trent
Ell {icu, CuScule,lt himself, Within nix Wucks
nttGr tho close OF tile campaign Easement
called at tie,,. iiarIluli's iloi1su tn Wusiiing-
ton. It so Iinp,e,lel that the {ie,fernl re-
apo1ttcl to tlo s(oOr-bcl In prrst,n, ,,t,i l,lct,
| beeli traductng HIN. Most ,len would have
shut tie dur In Ills ftce; but not 10 with
rilcll:. he topk Easements .extc,l.lrd
| hand. and invited lin into tho tnrtOr Mrs.
t,nrlielil wns ~, incensetl ut what she cosltl-
slie % coni scarcely % siay II Il, thc @ roo' o" CAR @
Held would probably l,aye refused to
SEQ Ills defeated enemy hutl snll,e
ply bseil aatloiinestl 10 ),inl isi,t lis large
ieartetllless anil loyo of npprnbatlun aro SO
lMeetillg jis worst enemy. Tnts% % tiratl,Ient
| nlAdc Gnsenlent a friend of tsnrlield ever
utter. Garfield, III my opinion. expected tn
indulge in soniu such ,t,nK,lnllfinons treat.
mcnt Ut such mel, rs Conkling, allti, In carry.
| inE out this plan. sent III II, lnrge number. OF
C0hkllnk appolnt'llents befnre yent!rine
/ Mptli oN9 llnt WIS hEtt-En1kilAK. blL Cohk'
'nS Is ''fa .. ru"Nng,znsnp n''u;nss ,e1,s1; 0 u
that must swallow cyorythlng. both eootl and
batl."
| H. ia nhfnrfah1nv hntv fhc nntrncrata nrc
, 1881-06-02
APPROVED BY THE GOVERNOR,


ErluSurIEt1,, ILL.,. June 1.-The Governor to-
tny approved the Chisholm Fond ,,lcrhtion
btit and tho Pollock liutter biti. iid TITS now
acted upon nil tho hills passcd by tho i.cRsln-
turo except two revenue bills, 0ne being tho
Ncc,llcs bill and tho other tho Tanner bill AZ
tho farmer bill is objective IN sotnu Of Its pro-
visions. and might II It becnmc n law seriously
Interfere With tho collection Of tnxes. 1t Ia
ycto, IA be would not caro to bu nt,iixod to con.
venc tho Legislature In special scss!tin to legal
ixe tho assessment Bhonh this act IN any why
yltIate 1t. He has been In consultation with tho
Attorney -flcnera1. and will probably decIde tho
fnatter fhiA week.
, 1881-06-02
<lfENI'H WANTED.

GENTS WANTED-IN THIS CITY,
n aIlu throughout thu Stats. " represent IMyllK
Eu4lauss; NJ ehHlEssons ca! s1allku n " W 1uy.
NuIefvpGe I0 Ex1t A4aiu4-st.. Huull IL
, 1881-06-02

TiWKSALE-CiiEAF, AN ASSDlt'fMENT,
IL uf ttnll4. DIUbUlu, Nuslur. AcNtalG Il UrbailI
M.ssia. M sn5r,Yks ma4. te.ps3of t .atg* 1ss
ftrs and tusHl4r-pIouf safes taken fsa1i talikeEa
III oxchanku for our IMpr.ived Detroit Bank Sale.
j. .uKEENIlDUn d Co.. " Du0rboEn.xL
, 1881-06-02

FOE SALE.
1rt}H SAI4E-IEASE AND FURNITURE
Il af u l4-rouiu house, aI1 uladssn tmn;usslnymts,
Mnlisun-st. AIlrtss Y u u. 'rslbune 0nte1,
lNOlt SAl.E-.A Nttall5Eit OF CI.O,rlI-
u Islx 4Ililplu stands II. Es East 4iudsnn+sL
EOIl SALE-Fi. OllENTlNE PERFUMES.
IL htutU'st-
, 1881-06-02
IIOUSEIIOLU GOODS.

lIUVS1<1lVlsV EV1Fg1tfs
THMl'INE PANl.OIE l3EpSrEAb CO.. 33t
IL unl sSl Wuat Aiadlaon.st-Hur rsca!Ysi.F spt.,x
SELLING ~ lowust pr1ces for elsh VI on iaatAlIen&s
CubI AnA 1xnlalG1.
11,liE UNION FURNITURE Co, 5trI AND
i nd West AaAltui-st,. suIl NIL klndA VI llohseh11t
gous m mmtNly payAontss low pEtcrs easy terla1*:
WTANrEn-.t rAltl.Olt SET UF FUR
w n.tilrts, a&nd III NOW. asd eleap Tot sash. AZ.
dErks y1nIlnG Hreu ma where II cA'a 10 Aee'I. ~
IErtLliuki ul1IIl.
, 1881-06-02

A BETTER PLACE TO SELL YOUR
taast.an elntht3x, tslEputs ota cunnnt b0 fund
thsA J. tisldeFs. ul stata.sl; w9 pafs NY htltst
Mall 1ir1iprs PROMPTLY nttsttfsna IN.
, 1881-06-02

COUNTRY REAL ESILl1E.
TOR SALE TWENTY-FIVE THOU
ivor TbSnGer lssy, VIZ sxu s suaeti1r Appy for liz
nUxt SIX dnys ~ F!tfs WIant aftgr tsat time rUron-
to. Eat1adn. Ju5Elii DAVIDSON.
JIUK SALE-WE HAVE 4 SECTION Of
IL thu titlest land tho lire Of HE NVrt!ern Pa
clio its four lnes run stntion and nmr lsio sot.
IiiLi.lAKW 4 rt,, Hdiin. y. III D0Hrbur1l.st.
, 1881-06-02

WANTED "A GOOD, HONEST BOY
generally useful. Cali iii sftarno0n l stAta-xt
, 1881-06-02

WTANTED-3l1tN TO TAKE CIfAl.fiE,
W or paper boz factory; = Temperate man With
nbiltf can hnve ntenAy onlp!oyMont. Adlrohs Ut
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-09
The New Comet.

The nav comet IL not visible to the
naked eye. II 10 described a. appearing
bright In the new telescope. and has .
northsfiy motion OF about ons degree per
DAY. 1t 10 situated In the constellation
Aurisa, about four degrees south OF the
second magnitude star Msukalins. This
star 10 about seven degrees cost OF the
bright star Capslls. It's position 10 thus
nearly the same a. that Of the large
comet which appeared four weeks since.
AZ the comet sets at 80 o'clock P. NJ,
II Is not visible 10 the evenings. but can
% seen about ESQ O'Clock In the morn
Ing. 1t rises about / o'clock in the
morning. thirty.fve degrees east from
the north point, from which it, position
can Be easily found. It can b seen
with . large opera or Geld glass. II will
b recognized By its hsry, nsbulous sp-
psarsnos.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-09
Wood River.

Tsssaro,. T;ms~Revis3. Asgast 4.
The Tuscsrors Times Rsriep says 4: Cy.
Tolman and Phil. Snyder returned from
Wood River this week. having been In
the country quite long enough to satisfy
themselves that there 10 nothing there to
warrant the excitement which has caused
such an emigration in that direction.
They say there 10 not . shalt 10 the coun.
try down much over one hundred feet.
and most Of the ledge deposits peter out
In Q short distance whenever the owners
have confidence to sink upon them.
There 10 . wstsr.jsekst furnace OF about
ten tons capacity near HALEY. and that
II the only reduction works In operation
In the country. Capitalists are very
cautious about investing, and but few
mines are being sold. although Q num-
Der are being bonded. There 10 not q
quarter Of the population at Bellevue or
HALEY that there was two months sgo.
and everybody 10 complaining OF bard
times. From these accounts Wood River
IL . good place to stay away from.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-09
.~Lumbsrlnu Figures.
Reno Gazette, Aagust G.

A'"o ou<e"t, heyuss
The Truckss river will be drawn upon
this summer BY the railroads for about
%. 000. 900 feet Of ties and lumber.
Nearly every mill on the river 10 now
hard at work on ties. The Truckss
Lumber Company has W immense cor.
tract from the Central Pacific, and they
have their own immense double mill %
well as George schaeffsrs and the Ben.
per mill on the order. The Southern
Pacific sends orders to buy all the ties
that can be got. and @. II. Fulton II In
Truckse and has orders from the Com
pany to get all the cars necessary and
rush everything to the front. All cars
are billed to e. Paso. Texas. About
four q day are going forward now, but
the amount will DO increased TO ten cars
per day as soon a. all the mills get to
going. That will make . mile Q day.
The mills that are now cutting for the
Southern road are Ellie Ellen. Richard.
son and Truckee. Lonkey 4 Smith at
Prosser Greek. McIntosh at Bocs and
the Pacific Mill ut Clinton. Fowls ct
Dutch Flat IL cutting for the @. p. and
the Dog Valley mill at Verdi Is cutting
for the Nevada & OREGON. The output
for II will DO 1900. 900 feet. There 10
about 80 feet to the tie. and II 10 sstims-
ted that over 600. 600 ties will be wanted.
Besides this there will DO large quanti-
ties Of bridge timbsrs. snow shed lumber
and material for shops, houses, etc..
will mako at least twenty-five million
feet Of lumber from the Truckss river
mills.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-09
Dry Ore Grinder.
Ca.nix Tfmss. Arq..t

Lyo~ Cosaty Timss. August g.
At the Santiago Mill. Mr.. Grant. Of
the world renowned Grant Locomotive
Works. has for some time been engaged
In erecting and operating experimentally
an ore crushing machine OF his own in
vention. 1t weighs about twelve tons,
and all the parts were finished In the
best mechanical style at the locomotive
works. The principle on which the me-.
chine works Is essentially that Of h cof-
fee grinder. It's construction Is very
simple. and II IL claimed to DO very dur
able. Mr.. Grant has succeeded IN grind.
Ing four Toni Of hard rock In an hour.
ans enough to pass through Q 40 screen.
The machine can be made to pulverize
aner. but necessarily the work would DO
slower. This invention. 10 capable OF do
ing all the work claimed for 1t. would be
Of immense value to the mills where
roasting has to b. done a. the pulp
10 dry whom leaving the machine.
Among the advantages claimed for 1t. 10
that the ore can be ground to an impal.
able powder and thereby obviats the ne
c.ssity Of grinding in matchmaking
pans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-09
what 10 q Poll.Pick.
5. r. Daily Report. Ausu.i 9.

Or. lazy APoV' A"yss'
viii somebody decide Q watermelon
bet between our Senator and the devil ?
whether II 10 . pole pick or poll pick.
Uncle Webster 10 silent upon the sub
jsct.-Tusoarora Timss-Revieu.
Very easily decided. The man who
bets on POLL pick wins the watermelon.
II used to be- Q pick.sIs In ENGLAND and
they still call It that in the East. But
when . point broke OF and they forged
the broken end into b%luntusss, making
Q hammer. IL was called Q polled pick. A
poll means Q head or blunt end. Then
they got to making picks Of that kind.
one end blunt and the other sharp, and
the Cornish miners with q good idea OF
.philology. called it . poll-pick, which 10
correct. 1t 10 known on this coast
the prospecting %pick-ons snd to pick
out croppings and the other to batter
to pieces; but II is not pole
pick. There are many definitions OF the
word. pole. but il does not apply to the
blunt-snd-sharp.e ended pick used in min
ing and prospecting.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-09
Lyon County Items.
Dayton Timss. Anyas, 9.


The srssshoppers have Withdrawn
from the neishborhood Of Fl. Churchill.
The Piutes are o peddling doves.
ootton.tails and jsck.rabbits around the
streets instead Of Ash.
Another carload Of silver rock from the
American Star mine. near Candslaria,
arrived for the l.. II. & II. Co. this week.
John Bluett. for many years foreman
OF the Sutro tunnel. having resigned his
position. 10 now about to embark In the
saloon business.
The rsnehsrs Of Mason Valley are just
commencing 10 harvest. The crops are
barely up to the standard. but the ranch.
srs have NO serious cause for complaint.
Mr.. Terra, the vell-known Comstock
ssssysr. was in town yesterday. He will
make q shipment OF low grade tailings
to San Francisco. to certain parties who
have . process by which they expect to
extract n~insty-Hvs per cent. Of assay
value.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-09

The patriotic citizens OF Nevada City.
California. resolved to get ahead OF al
the rest Of the people in the United
States in celebrating the recovery Of the
President and giving public thanks to
the Almighty therefor. Last Friday
was the day set for IL. and a grand time
was expected but evidently not properly
prepared for; they were in too much OF
. hurry to get ahead Of everybody else.
Speakers wsro not secured. Secretary
Blaine and the rest Of the Cabinet did
not come on from Washington. Not
even Conkling or Ben. Butler put in an
appearances.
But battery salusss Of big guns were
fred in honor Of the day. and there was
procession which might have been
forty times larger. The Governor
dropped on the situation properly. 40.
csptsd the "invits." and. was there.
Not having had aposition assigned to
him In the procession. like . philoso.
phsr be concluded to do what he could
toward celebrating. Hs accordingly
hired q room, bought . Jug Of whisky.
held . bit OF . reception Of the boys.
and took the early train for home nsIt
morning.
The reason Of this ridiculous failure
was that those over patriotic citizens Of
Nevada City went OF at half-cock. They
should have been respectable enough to
have held In their enthusiasm and waited
q little longer. until the President wal
more assured Of recovery and really out
OF danger. They have made themselves
ridiculous and should forthwith spolo-
eizs to the rest OF the United States.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-09
DilIou's Release,

LONDON. August Elm the House Of
Commons yesterday Forster stated that
John Dillon had been released because
the physicians report had been received
that further confinement would sndangsr
his life. This report upon Investigation
was confirmed by other doctors.
II is stated that Dillon does not intend
to actively participate In politics for
some time. He has received kilograms
from all parts OF the country oonRratu-
lstipg him upon his release. He has
not visited the Land League offices since
he regained his liberty.
Yesterday Q mar named Conboy was
probably fatally shot ct Olson. county
Lsstrim. Conboy recently tried to OBJ.
tain q farm from which Q tenant had
been evicted.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-09
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
BradlaughS Serious Personal In.
turtles from EXpulsion.


LONDON. August 9.-Bulletins are ont
announcing that the condition OF Brad.
laugh from erysipelas, resulting from
wounds caused BY the officers In sjsctipg
him when attempting to enter the House
OF Commons. 10 becoming very serious.
His arm 10 now greatly infamed and the
swelling has extended to his head and
may become dangerous. Later accounts
strengthen the fear that the injury he
received on Wednesday may prove fatal.
The police officers. Who are believed to
be at heart on his side. assert that tho5
did not strike him. and only used sufA-
ciept force to remove him, and their
statements are generally believed; bat
others think there were too many police
officers mixsd In the struggle, and that
Bradlsugh received severe blows on the
head and arm. On the day following
his expulsion symptoms Of srysipslss
appeared. and his surgeon advised him
to keep quiet, bot he went down to
Northampton on Friday and addressed
an immense meeting OF his constituents.
and the exsriion thus oooasioned greatly
aggravated the disease. He is now 70.
ported to be much worse than stated In
the early dispatches. and his friends are
seriously alarmed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-09
Mohawk Mine, Como.
lyon Ceuntr 1su.,. A.au.t g

Lyon County TSrss. Asgust 8.
The Mohawk mine and Wsltsr mill are
under the same management. and are
working with fair sucoess. Mr.. Weller
vas In Dayton on Monday, and stated
that after the profits Of the present work
had paid OF the Indebtedness II Was the
Intention to sink another hundred feet.
aud II the ore discovered there equalsd
their expectations ~ to quality and
quantity the stock would "yump yoost
like 0 cow"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-09

II 10 strange that the New York
Graphic. or some other wide awake illus.
trs,sd paper in the East, has not a. yet
given ne pictures OF Gittssu's pistol.
and the ball 1t carries. Also . diagram
Of the Predicate body. showing the
exact position and character OF the
wound. the direction and location Of the
bnllst- sto-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-09

Vanderbilt has offered $500. 900 for
the grounds and buildings Of the Roman
Catholic Orphan Asylum. on Fifth ave-
nue.. opposite his residence. He pro-
poses to turn the block into . private
garden and park for himself and his
children. The offer will probably 30
accented.