davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

It would be interesting to know ex-
act v what the active and jealous he
pabiicans who exerted themselves so
much last year to elect Garfield think
they made by their investment But
for The efforts OF Messrs. Conkling, Lo-
gan, Cameron, Dorsey, and their asso-
coates he would have been overwhelm-
ingly defeated. General Grant threw
himself into the breach and filled the
chasm by his vast personal prestige.
Merchants, bankers, business men, con-
tractors. and clerks gave their money
freely to bride voters and hire repeaters
to carry doubtful States by notorious
an admitted frauis. Mr.. CARTEL has
been in ollioe a little over two months
He has been President long enough to
show h character. to outliLe his poll
CIV. 10 let the country know what to ex-
pect. Do the men vino ele him
ieel satisfied with their bargain to day?
We put the question in ali Serious
ness for their consideration, not as a
taunt. But for the extraordinary and
unwarrantable exeytion made to EJECT
Garfield, General Hancock would hi, @
been elected by large majority. He
NdS the spontaneous SuoaSO VI tHo
American people. Do the men who
resorted to unjustifiable ii not corrupt
means to defeat him feel proud of their
work to-day? How much better off are
J ou, Senator Conkling, now that you
have got your man in the White House,
than you would have been with Han
cock therep How much profit is it to
the capitalists. and merchants and
bankers to have Garfield in the White
Ho1se instead Of Hancock? Has n
gle interest of the country been pro-
noted by Gariield's e ection? What
has been gained to Offset all the cost
and corruption of Garlelds election.
and atone for the disgrace that he has
bronght already?
The situation teaches lesson which
good citizens would do well to heed.
Before entering intor another campaign
in which you are askedto sacri ce your
convictions and preferences. and give
money to be spent in base and corrupt
WAYS, remember Garfield. and see what
you are 10 gain by the sacriice--M T.
Empress
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

fought bravely against his strange mag
netic influence from the first, but he had
conquered her.
"How did you happen to find the
paperP" she asked, softly.
81 was examining the hat rather
closely and detected it through the
lace"
Didn't you think it was a very bold
thing to do?' she questioned, hiding her
face against his breast.
g | knew it was girlish freak. 1 did
not feel sure that you and the writer
were identical until l asked your aunt
if you trimmed hats in M. came here
to study the ocean in its various moods,
but the discovery of the note led me to
study the face of the girl who had done
such an audacious thing" he concluded;
drawing her closer to him.
81 thought he was awfully old and
not a bit handsome" said Ellen. when
Lottie paid visit TO her late compan-
ions.
II think now he's just perfect" said
Lottie. q but tried awful hard at first
to keep from loving him."
Didn't l suggest that your destiny
might hang upon that hatP" asked Dora.
at was so funny that he got it,
wasn't it?' remarked Julia.
And Lottie thought it was.-M y
Mercury.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23
SCHOOL, AND CHURCH..

The Oldest educational institution
in the country is the Boston Latin
School.
There are forty-two Baptist churches
in the District of Columbia. VI these
ten are white and thirty-two colored.
1T is said that the Rev. George Al
len. of Massachusetts, r. the only min
lister living who attended the Grst meet
ing of the American Board OF Foreign
Missions.
There are 266 city missionaries in
New York City. and the number OF
calls they may make in the course OF
year on the sick and poor is estimated
at 100000.
An American lady is attending the
lectures of the celebrated Psychologist,
Professor Virchow, at Berlin. This is
the first instance of a female student at
the University of Berlin.
Tobacco is prohibited to the students
of Oberlin College, Girard College and
the Naval School of Annapolis. A SIM
liar rule has been recommended for
West Point by the Board of Visitors. At
Cornell University nearly ali the stu
dents have voluntarily signed a pledge
of abstinence.
Most of the Methodist ministers in
Alabama receive very poor pay. Yet
these self-denying men have just con-
tributed from theirown salaries enough
money to support a foreign missionary.
This was done in consequences OF the
pressure of arcsolution introduced into
Conference at its recent session.
The Baltimore Biblical Institute has
dedicated its new building, in which it
has facilities for educating $50 students.
Ninety-six candidates for the ministry
have during the past twelve months en-
loved the advantages of this institution.
These are all colored people, as it is
only for their benefit that the institution
is carried on.
The northwestern provinces of In
dia have made astonishing progress in
free education. There is hardly a vii
lage without its government school,
wherein are taught reading, writing,
arithmetic. the geography and history
of India, and in the higher classes a lit
tie Euclid. These schools are governed
| by local committees, made up of Euro
peans and native gentlemen.
bishop Wightman, of the Southern
Methodist Church. has been confined
to his house by illness since last Octo-
Der. During most of this time he has
been unable to leave his bed. For
some weeks his recovery was not looked
for. but he is now so much better that
he has left Charleston for Summerville,
which is about twenty miles off. He
hopes to engage in his regular duties in
few weeks.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

On the 1st Of May Henry Hales libcr-
ated at Ridgewood, Bergen County, N.
j., seventy -four of the skylarks inn
ported by /. w. England. and reports
the entire success Of the experiment.
After a few days enjoyment of the
sweets of liberty the birds set about
housekeeping. They stole away by pairs
in the fields and began nest building.
The males became more and more vo-
cal. and scared aloft above their sitting
mates and poured forth their sweetest
strains. The nests, hidden in the grass
rgrain, were not easily discovered, but
some of them were found. They con-
tanned four or five freckled eggs OF q
greenish-gray cast. Like other nests
placed on the ground. some of them
have been visited by cats or other pred
atory animals. but in other cases the
eggs have gone safely through the proc
ess Of incubation and the young larks-
real American born skylarks-have ap-
peared. There Is no question that the
youngsters will take care of themselves
and, barring accidents common to all
birdlings, reach maturity. Hackensack
Republican.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23
S netting Singular.

There is something singular. il not
suspicious about the abandonment Of
the search for the author OF the Morey
the Republican National Committee,
under the injunction of Mr., Garfield.
Ito hunt the rascal down." has sud-
denly yielded to a 'swant of funds"
as if the Office holders could not be as
sessed as readily for the small amount
re luired for the prosecution of the
search as for the immense sums col
lected from them for campaign pur-
poses. There would be no trouble at
all IN raising the necessary sum to car
~ on the investigation if Mr.. Jewell.
the Chairman OF the Republican Ma
tional Committee, really meant to
prosecute the matter in good faith.
The acquittal of Phlp, the writer of
tie article in Truth sustaining the
genuineness OF the letter, will 90 far
toward convincing the public that
The Republican National Committee
never bad any good ground for pro-
nouncipg the article y forgery. Not a
scintilla OF testimon. has been produce'i
10 show that the signature of MIR Gar
field to that letter is not in his own
proper handwriting. Hsown assertion
to the contrary, made IN the m;ds of a
heated campaign and viewed in the
| ght of his discredited statement IN the
Credit Mobiier matter. goes for little.
Experts in chirograp!.y diier as TO
whether the gnatuse to the letter is
the handwriting OF GARFIELD, but not a
few OF them. after making careful
microscopic examination, have pro-
nounced the autograph genuine Still
the letter may have been forged. 1t Is
due to the public that every effort
should be made by the Committees
representing the twoIgreat politics. par
ties to discover the fact OF the matter.
The Democratic National Committee
circulated copies of the letter be ieving
it to be genuine. The Republican Ma
tional Committee made capital of
the Democratic Committees action
by denouncing it as the base.t OF
crimes. 1t is certanl the interest o.
one, if not both. of these Commit ees to
ascertain the truth, and, having ascer-
tanned it, to give it to the public Some
time ago it was reported that Mr..
Abram S. Hewitt. of the Democratic
National Committee. had proilered Mr..
Jewell pecuniary assistance in Lis eff
forts to discover the author of the let
ter. Mr.. Barnum would no doubt also
lend helping hand if he did not know
that Mr.. Jewell has given up the hunt
Legally considered, the case now stands
against the Republican Committee.
Their charge of forgery is unsupported
by proof and they have not indicted nor
even indicated the criminal On the
other hand, the editor who libeled
Garfield, ii the letter was not genuine,
has been acquitted on the charge of
criminal libel instituted against him.
There is a mystery connected with the
matter which must be cleared mp if
public opinion is to settle down finally
against the authenticity OF the letter.
Harrisburg (Pa.) fatriot.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23
Going 10 Pieces.

The old Republican junk since it has
been in command Of Captain Garfield
has had an exceptionally rough voyage
Head winds, occasionally rising to cy-
clone have created big waves. Sew
eral distinguished Republican under
officials have been washed overheard;
some have been thrown overheard,
while others, knowing the rotten con-
dition of the old junk have abandoned
it. and are trying to swim ashore. The
days and nights have been cloudy. SO
that Cal tain Garfield and his First Mate
(Blaine) have been unable to take OBJ
servations, and are now unable to tell
the latitude and longitude. Chronomc-
ter and compass are out of order. The
steering gear is defective. and conster-
nation reigns on deck from bowsprit to
taffrail. 10 make things still worse,
Garfield is seasick. Blame is in conn.,
mand, and, rs work is inev table, symp-
toms Of mutiny have been disco,e cred
and the forecastle is ripe Tor treason.
James. in rummaging round for leaks,
has struck biIge waterin vast quantities,
and the sickening effluvium nfak es the
Republican junk a great National stink.
Window has also Struck nastiness in
the junk 8 money chest, and it is now
believed the best thing that can be done
is to scutt'e tho junk, and ConkIing il
engaged in that business General But
Ter is likely 10 come prominently to the
front, and if Blaine is not reported dis
abled, Republicans. Stalwarts and Half
breeds will be disappointed. The peo-
pie look ON as the old Republican Junk
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

"A gardener of Tarha. Fla, cut re-
GENTLY = bunchsof bananas with ninety
fingers. The stalk bearing the bunch
was a year old, and grew in his YARD.
1t was OF the dwarf variety and
about four feet high.
The Colfax chronicle. [volume] (Colfax, Grant Parish, La.) 1877-1981, 1881-07-23

VIC Ohy 40 SH0 90" WIZ hou OoAHOiOu
her.
He sat down beside her and took both
her hands in his with q firm clasp.
Lottie tried to free them, but she felt
her strength going. She began to real
ize that she was to be mastered at last.
He waited till she was quiet, then
said: " Lottie, want an answer to the
question lasked you three days ago"
Didn't answer youp" she asked,
makinga last effort to be heroic, though
there was a suspicious tremor in her
voice.
q You didn't mean itp''
90 did," she persisted.
"Be careful; don't prevaricate. Didn't
you write to me that you wanted me for
q husbandP'
The sudden glance. half ashamed, half
audacious, wholly surprised, that she
flashed upon him, was laughable.
He drew a paper from his vest pocket
and unfolded it. Sure enough, there
was her note. turning up as unexpect-
edly as lucky lottery ticket
. Didn't you write this?''
q Yes; but put an ! IT, didn't Ir'
she asked. archly. ".f he is good
looking and agreeable. etc. -
Well, don't l answer to the de-
scription?" he asked. quizzically.
She looked up at him. He caught the
CLEAN of a tender love-light in her eyes
struggling with coquettish mischief that
sparkled there. Without another word
he drew her within his arms and kissed
her lips.
The action sealed her fate. She had
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01
ruNxELs.

AGNsk6os
There ID no authority Of Law for tunnel
location 500 BY 1900 foet. A proper looa.
don 10 the width Of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There 10 no provision Of Law for pstsnt.
Ing tunnel locations, but lodss discovered
In running . tunnel may b pstsntsd In
like msnnsr - other lodes.
The right 70 granted 70 tunnel owners p
1900 feet Of each blind lode, not prsviously
known 10 exist. which may b dissovsrsd
In thsIr tunnel.
when lode 10 struck or discovered for
the nrst time IN running . tunnel, the
tunnel owners have the option of record.
ing their claim Of 1900 fees sll on ops side
Of The point Of discovery or iptsrssetion.
or partly on one side thsrsof and partly on
the other.
Prospecting for blind lodss d prohibited
on The line Of located tunnsl. while The
tunnel 10 in progress. Lut other parties are
in no way dsbsrred from prospsoting for
blind iodss or running tunnels. % long .
thsy kssp without the line Of sash saaas'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Per WEEK.
Payable to the cszs9s.
pua. ApvfRrIslma AGENTS.

O. ". CRANE. Nos. sis Pine and
10 LsldssdorH strsen Ban frsneleec
OA0WIN d ALLEN. :;:: Carson Oily
". II. LANfi. 3: xmptre Osu
q. y. JAMIS0N. 8: hsoc
o. OHRN0WETH. Winnsmuoos
NEW YORK. =, ,,n,,.-
J. b. HAxns., /: q fark neW
9. n. PErrlsoILL q Co.. "a Park ho,
ons. p. RovsLL. 4 Co.. 10 Spruce strsss
TIM PA,za may b found on de IN New
York at the newspaper agencies Of J. b.
bssss. a Park Bow Q. u. Pstssasin 4
o.. 81 Psrk Rov. and Geo. p. Bowel q
Co.. 10 spxucs street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01

yUuis PAN ~ FAR sUPEsIoR 10 AL
otne.s In several important particular.
The Grinding hullsrs ars hesr the center. ~
ouirsns Is.s Iowsr. Ths plow shaped grooves
rsiss he Qaicksilvse with the pulp rgulafly
,Vith Iess powxr with. ut violenos. and ~irh
bsstsr amalrs ust,ns effect. oevides adinitting {
larrss cnares. The inelinsd shaped hoo.inGs
Of Inc muller plate openings efnciently fores
tSs pulp dlrsc,ly under the mnliers.
Usnufsctursd q the Golden State and NinGs
Iroo Works 2ST TO 1sl rtist strsrt San nsn-
eisco, And ai the 0afes . 6eoville Iron Wofk.
q Soutn Canal strvst L Chicagos whers y eaa .
sxamlbsd and iurthss particulars be leArpsa
q psrpoos may apply 10 the Inventor end -,
ntss. o O. sTEvENs0N. q the Docsas III
bsan In Operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01
HALL,s VEGETABLE sIcILIAN

Hair Rsnswsr u . seisntiac ooubipstien Of
some Of tbs most powsrful rsstosstivs aesnts
a, ths vegetable knedom. Il fpstorss cray
hair 10 itS ORIGINAL color. lt mates the scalp
vhi.s md elssu. Is cures dsndnu and humors.
md fsilIns out Of tbs hair. u furnishes the
nutritive Irinoipls by which the hair 10 nouf.
ishsd and supportsd. Il makes the hair molss,
cot and Giossy. aud 70 lnsurpessed e hsif
drsssiss. It z " msss g % %onie.l prspsrs.
rsmsin 8 ione time. Mailing only IN ceeasienal
sppiicsttou nsossssry. it D rsoonmsnAsd and
IA b. sulpsat medical mea. end ofneaiiy
inAortsd b. the ntnes Ae1y9of naseaehusstts:
Tns popuisrity Of xait1 Hnswu hes incrsased
vim tks tsss q many Ysezss eeea N I'd. eoan-
ma sssl . q ~ ssyinDsA ssassE,ss q -
Voe11.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01
NOTHING sH0RT OF

uumistskabls bsasdts eonfssrsd upon tens Of
thousands Of sufferers could originate and
maintain the reputation which Arnt eApA.
rAlifLA enjoys. IL u Q compound OF the pest
veesisbls altersuyss, with the loaiaes oi f0ts,,
rsnsdies FOR eerVfulous, mercurtal, VI b ood
disorosrs. Uni'oenly succsssfal and certain In
ifs remsdisl sfIsets, it produces rapid and com.
nIets cure OF 6croiuia. eores. Boils. Humors.
Empiss. E,upsions. ehin Dissasss, and ell dis.
ordsn ss,sinc nom impurity u ths blood. By
its invieoratinG e6scu u a,vaye rsiisvss ano
nsssss and Irregularities. and - Q potent 70.
nsWsr OF vitality. F0r punn Ing The biood'ii
- no eousi, Il touss up the sysesm. restores
snd prsssryss the health. and impsFts visoz
snd ensrGy. For forty ysars 10 has hsen n
sxtsnsivs use, and Y tel.y ne most.svsiiaol:
medicine for the suhsftns alex, anywhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01
A Nervous Brldsproon.
Saersmsnfo Bee.

SQcraHfnfo 0ess
"why." said he. "tbs night before !
vss married ! didn't sleep . wink. !
Vas up BY 8 o'clock In the morning. al
Of Q trembls, wandered aiulessly around
town and ehew,d tobacco to kinder quis,
my nerves. Il vssu't OF any use. how:
ever, for when came 10 60 70 church !
was worse than ever. while my vile vas
juss a. cool 20 though shs bad rieesd
hsrseh up for . picnic. Ny hnger.
we're all thumbs and my toes oil
big ones, and when I vent to put the
ring ON bsr dueer I could sss about -
veil - somsiimss do when ! Try TO
hunt for the ksyhols at $50 a. Y. I
thought the ceremony never would GET
over, aud Two or three times when IN
the church I'd have given $5 for chew
Of tobacco and $40 for an ordinary cock
tail. tell you I vss glad when is Wa
over and Ne we're on the train"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01

Vein Of my heart. light Of mine syss.
Pulse Of my life. star OF my skies.
Dimmsd 10 thy beauty. sad are ny asns.
Isirest and saddsst. what shall I DO Tor
thssf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01

such as you must all feel within yourselves
that gratifying reminder that q puolio
servsnn you have performed The dauss
Incumbent upon you and have prosso
yourssivrs deserving the conndsnoe o. tns
people Of Gold Hill. L. Z. Fox.
President Of the Board Of Tsustsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01
Ireland. mother I

AtuiAu0s WSeaoAa
Vain. ah vain. 10 . woman's praysri
Vain d vomsn's hot despair; :.
Nsught can she do. naught can abe dars-
lam . woman, I can do nsusht for thee.
Ireland. mother
Hsst thou not sons. like the ocsan.sandsf
Hast thou not sons. with brave hearts and
. hapds2
Hast thou not hslrs for thy broad. bright
lapds1
What have they dons-or what will the,
do for thesf
Ireland. mothsri
Were ! q man from thy glorious womb.
"a hurl the stone from thy living tomb
Thy grief should b Joy. and light thy
gloom.
The rose should glssm mid thy golden
I'd smii. thy foes with thy own long
doom, =.
While Gods hsspsd judgments should
round them loom;
Were Ia man. 10 this would I dc fos
Ireland. methsrl
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01

my Lord. said the foreman Of IN
Ifiah Jury. when giving In the verdict.
''vs and the man who stole the mare
not guilty"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01
II H ID
Gold Hll Daily News

u Ss,svsssl b. sss.sxs tAssssAssa
osA nm. vfsnis c,sy. Cares. susss
oty. psytsa. "a ssausssssnsaat,ss,
aaa y ssst n naii V sllpssss q -
sssas1 ~ - vssA. HOSE y hrs
pssssa, - y v ~ nsss vhsa asss
ssssslsAseas Ssssxusa
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01
EVERYBODY READS IT.
o U R
Weekly Mining Summary

rublishsa svssy wsarssdsy ir tie Hsvs, =
eaIsfaly prspsfsd hen ne .css Avs.ss'
sS sSS.s;s IsSi'Is IsaS'..Sss scs 0:ssss, sssOS =
a Sbls aid s0eisat corp % ..
rspoftsfS. Il 70 anniversary
recoSrisod q omesi, ssd tbe
uost cc11SoF and n!t1ASt1 -
,hS ooSssoon Or sWxssas" ssettep.
aiso siss tAs htsss Dtliag inisn1t!a
oSts,ssSis sos esSss psrss si - ssss1s
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01
ANNUAL REPORT

or che Pr.ssdsss sS she DsasA sf
Trustees sf she Tswn 81 osss
Hail
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01

sting that which did. Lotteries had been
authorized BY tho Lsglslature for the bens.
dt Of colleges, for the making Of roads, for
the building Of bridges, for the improve
ment Of ferries. for the erection of hos.
pitfalls, and for various other purposes
equally commendsbls aud beneficial. All
these were clearly within the prohibition.
The prohibition was not aimed at the OBJ.
Iects for which lotteries had been author.
lied, bat at that particular mode Of accom-.
plishing such objects. Il was founded on
The moral principle that evil should not be
done that good might follow, and upon the
more sosent practical reason that the evil
consequent on this pernicious kind Of
gambling greatly overbalanced 10 the
sggregats any good likely to result from
it. The promotion Of the hns arts 10 mn.
doubtedly oommsndable object, but the
prohibition contains no exception In its
favor ON that ground. .
The intention Of the trainers Of the Con-
stitution undoubtedly. was TO forbid the
future granting Of any such lotteries -
had at any time previously been author.
lied by Law. and BY requiring the Legis.
laturs 70 pass laws 70 prevent the sale Of
all lottery tickets, TO put an end 70 all
SUCH QlnUlU0b0uu VI uOucy VI W
lot or chance - had therstofors been for.
biddsn By statute under the name Of
private lotteries"
The argument that the words by this
State" were inserted for the purpose Of
preventing the Legislature from suthoris
Ing public lotteries - means Of raising
revenue. and that the provision was not
intended to prevent the Legislature from
authorizing private lotteries. 10 wholly IN.
tsnsbls. No authority has been produced
In it, support and We are satisaed that
none can b found.
In construing this provision Of the Con.
stitution the last ssntsncs II - important
II De trainers Of ths Constitution had
| intsndsd by the uss Of the words: " No
iottsry shsll b snthsrissd by this Stat" !"
70 only limit ths legislative power % pub
| iie lottsriss, conducted and managed solely
b. ~ asass fsf ths parpsss Il saisasS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01

IsrADlsHxD N issU,
{, panlishsd svssy svsning sxespt eusdsy. ~
10 eifeulstioo bsins vs1 EspsssI ~
I extensive soonH mi1ine snA
sts., makes u
THI B1sT And
MOST EYY1CIHNT hxDrUn:
MINING. BUSINESS. AND ALL ornEA
ADvERTisINc.
susiNEss MEN.
PROVISIONAL MEN.
PRACTICAL MEN,
"a ,.;,s;s s,,s,s;.. e ss,s q 'a''ssss
OUR ADVERTISING COLUMNS.
s,...s s.r Asv.rs,.,.s s.r.,.l.l yrss
THE GOLD HILL NEWS,
r,as4-oLAss nAILv pApEa.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01

9oviDed Statuteo. oeouou sooos
where two or more lsdgss cross or intsr'
scot eash other, priority Of titls shall gov.
srn, and such prior location shall b enh'
tisd 70 all ore or mineral contained within
ths spacs Of iuisrssetion. hus the subss-
ousut location shall have the right Of way
throueh the spsos Of intersection for The
uurpcse o. ths eonvsnisnt working Of the
mine. And whsre tive Of mors v.!ns uniis.
~ Oldest of PRIOR loeatton shall'tate tha
vsin below ths point q unisa. tss,uAlas
III ~ spase q tsteeDestleo,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-01

TO the Taxpayefs and CItisen> O ths
Town Of Gold HUI; IN aeeordanos with
the requirements Of the Chsrtsr of the
Town Of Gold Hill. herewith submit 9
report Of the financial situation Of said
town for the year ending April 10. lssl;
.rorfyrs yaox AL sopnoxa.
, 1881-05-29

ITO Rents ROOMS, PANTRY, AND
l. c:oset, rSt nuor. to gentleman u1ld wife Good
references !! Uakwoud- boulevard, near CotulEe
GruyG-ny.