davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-27
As Far as He Knew.

A stranger from the East was having
his boots BACKED at the postollice when
an alarm OF fire was turned in. AS he
saw the steamer rush cut he inquired of
the sinner" at his feet:
club, what sort of water system
have you got in this city?"
The boy spit on his brush, looked up
and down the street, and finally an
swered:
Well, as far as I know anything
about it. thew all take. water after their
gin /"
The reply seemed to be thoroughly
satisfactory to the stranger. -Dctroit
Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-27

spot has since decayed some in conse-
quence of the abrasion from mir. Claws
boot heel. Who can tell what thoughts
passed through the mind of the great
commoner when thus sitting and rumin-
ating? Perhaps in front of that modest
Office, with his heels elevated, he formed
some of his great plans, and forged some
of the thunderbolts that shock the Amer
lean continent. Itwas IN this same Office,
too, that Mr.. Clay was sitting when the
news was brought to him Of James K.
Folks nomination, and he exclaimed,
"I am beaten! "-Le1iRgtoa Tran
eci.i1lf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-27
A Dog Diving of a Broken Heart.

Prof. Calderwood, Of Edinburgh, tells
Of Presbyterian minister's dog, which
one Sunday killed some fowls while the
family were at church. On the minis
ter's return the dog was shown the havoc
he had made, and then taken into the
study. where the minister addressed him
as follows, in tone OF great solemnity,
looking at him at the same time re-
proachfulIy "Dog, you are minus
ter's dog, and ought. therefore, to have
been an example to other dogs. This is
the Sabbath day, and, therefore, on this,
of all other days, your conduct should
have been most correct. But you have
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-27

killed the fowls and disgraeed yourselfr
The dog was then ANONYMOUSLY turned
out of the room. The next morning he
was found dead. A veterinary surgeon
who was sent for declared that the dog
had died of a broken heart.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-27
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.
Fate.

Fates
A bright little girl,
Giving twirl
On her ekate.
A great bearded man
Right into her ran;
Was it fate?
The ice being thin
It let them both in;
He was stout
He climbed up on the ice
And-wasn't it nice?-
Pulled her out.
In twelve months down the aials
She came with smile;
On his arm.
Now she skates-little dear!
And feels, as he's near,
No aiarIn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-27

SURVEYOR of taxes Ito literary GENT
"But surely you can arrive at sorie esti-
mate of the amount received by you dur
ing the last three years, for example.
Don't you keep books?" Literary gent
(readily)-"Oh, dear, no. Iwrite them.
Surveyor" Ahem! mean you've got
some sort of accounts" Literary gent
&c Oh, yes, LOTS Surveyor brighten
ing up)-" unpaid"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-27
How Women should Dress.

An American authority says: "No
lady need be ashamed to dress plainly
or cheaply; she can, with the help Of
the modern guides to dress, appear like
a lady on very little money. She can
lay down three rules for herself Never
to pretend to anything, never to wear
false jewelry, and, afirmatively, always
to be neat. A young girl with white
muslin and fresh flower is dressed for
Queens ball. A lady of maturer years,
with well-ftting dark silk, real iewelry
or none, and her own hair-all the bet
ter if it is Whites also dressed for a
ball. True womanhood includes all the
delicate refnements that overflow in the
perfect glove, the we'll fitting shoe, the
pretty stocking, the neat frills, the be-
coming bonnet. The American woman,
to do her only justice, is not creature
by instinct, and, if she occasionally gives
too much thought to dress, she is still to
be admired and commended for her
daintiness." aa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-27
A Square Woman.

a woman enGefeQ grocery tne Ouner
evening with her apron at her eyes, and
when asked the cause of her trouble she
replied:
"Poor Mrs. Brown
"'What about poor Mrs. Brown"
"Why,. she's dead.
s'Since when?"
''she dropped off last night. My hus-
band said she was found dead in her bed.
Oh, sir, you don't-don't know
She sat down on barrel of crackers
and gave way to her feelings, but as soon
as the grocer had recovered from his
surprise he said:
''You might as well cut that short, for
Mrs. Brown was in here not half an hour
ago, in the best of health"
els that SOP"
81 assure you thatit is fact, and you
have had big cry for nothing.
'tNe haven't, either. If Mrs. Brown
isn't dead then it will do just as well for
anyone else in the neighborhood who
dies within day or two. I am not
mean enough to want to take it all back.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-27

Morr1son II. Waite. Ohio. 1S74-...
TIE Shakers originated in England
about the year 1770, though now con.
fined solely to the United States. They
number between 5000 and 5000. and
call themselves the United Society of Be-
levers in Christ's Second Appearing.
They believe that Christ has appeared,
and the command to multiply has ceased.
THE most extensive moss-agate beds
are found $50 miles west of Omaha.
These beds are about fifty yards wide
and nearly 100 yards long, being seps-
rated from each other at a distance Of
FROM one to two miles. The intrinsic
value of the agate consists in its display
of moss, the pine and cedar forest being
the most priced for jewelry sets.
The honor of inventing movable type
and bringing them into practical use
rests between Laurens Coster, of Har-
lem (died about 1440); Johann Gluten
berg, of Mentz died about 1863;
Johann Faust, or Fust, of Mentz (died
about 1860, and Peter Schoffer, the
son-in-law of Faust (died about 1902. J
Gutenberg is generally looked upon as
the inventor, but strong claim is made
for Coster.
The family that enjoys the throne of
Great Britain is known as the Guelphs.
They are long-lived race one of them,
George ILL.,, dying in the sixtieth year Of
of his reign, the longestreign in English
history. He was 81 years, months and
16 DAYS old when he departed this life
and the same number of years, months
and days vouchsafed to Queen Victoria
would cause her death to fall on the 4th
of February, 1901. George I. died at
81, George II. at ", George III. at
nearly 50, George ". at IS, and William
". at 72.
THE boomerang is curved piece of
wood, fat on one side and slightly
rounded on the other, which if skillfully
thrown may be made to go in almost
any direction the thrower pleases. 1t
should be held horizontally in throwing
it, and cast by bringing the arm back
ward, when, after making variety O
curves, the instrument will come bach
again to the person who sent it, This
missile was used by the Australian abor.
igines, with which they were very dex-
ferrous in killing birds.
THE word "etiquette, p" in the original
French, means a ticket or card In
former times it was the custom il
France, on occasions of ceremony OIL
festivity, to distribute among the guests
tickets or small slips of paper contain
ing an outline of the proceedings and
directions for the conduct of the com,
pany. Thus, if thing was done prop.
erly, it was said to be done according tc
the ticket or the etiquette. In the
course of time the word acquired its
present general meaning, and was
adopted into the English language.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-27
THE PLOw.HANDy some.


l.
Niger mighty happy wen be laytn' By CON
Dat suns a slantin';
Niger mighty happy wen he year de dinner no n
Dat suns a slantin';
En- he mo- happy still wen de night draws on
Dat suns slantin';
Dat suns slantin' des eE sho's yo's bo'nl
En- it's rise up, PrImusi fetch anudder yell:
Dat ole dun COW des shakin' up Ter bell,
En- de frogs ehunin' up TO de Jew done fell:
Goodnight, Mr. Kildeel wish you mighty well !
MIR. Kildeel wish you mighty well
Il wish you mighty well
De con'll be ready g'inst dumplin' day
Dat suns a santn;
But Niger gotter watch, en- stick, en- stay
Dat suns santin;
Same ez de bee-martin wstehin' un de Jay
Dat SUMS slantin';
Dat suns slantin' en- a slippin' awayl
Den it's rise up, Primus en- gin it tum strong:
De cows gwine home wild her ding-dang-doDg;
Sling in anuder fetch er de ole-time song;
Goodnight Mr.. WhipperVill don't stay long
Mr.. Whipperwin don't stay long
Don't stay long
De shadders, dey or creepin' todes de top er de hill
Dat suns slantin';
But night don't stroy wat de day done bull
Dat suns slantin';
Less de noidin' er de niger give de ash-cake a
chill
Dat SUMS slantin';
Dat SUMS slantIn' en- a sppin' down still
Den sing 1t out Primusi des hOller en- baWl,
Eu whist er strippiu' deze mules fer de stall,
Let de gals ketch de SCUM er de plantashun call:
On, it's good night, ladesI my love unter you all
--Ladies my love unter you all !
My love unter you all !
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-27

The Nervous American Woman.
The New York Times has been analyz-
ing the state of American woman, and
says:
They are, as rule, bundles of
nerves which lie so near the surface as
to be touched by every occurrence, and
which are SO sensible as to vibrate to
every emotion. Their waste of nervous
force is painful to contemplate, for every
student of humanity knows that it must
be requited. Whether they talk OF write,
stay at home OF travel, enjoy or suffer,
they feel and show an intensity which is
absUrdly superduous. They expend
force enough in day to last them a
week they make trifes momentous !;
they throb and thrill over insignifcance.
Always keyed up to concert pitch, they
cannot be toned down without seeming
to themselves insipid and commonplace.
Most of their feelings are raptures; their
views are ever fervid and high-colored :;
they revel in superlatives and hunger
for new ones; they soar in the zenith and
cherish still loftier aspirations. Every
thing is possible to them but repose."
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-27
women in Boarding-Houses.

Differences in families united BY mar
rage are mostly on the side of the wom-
en-. Woman fails In tact to preserve the
amenities of the hearth. The soft an
swer or the repression which evades an
issue is moro on the part Of the man than
the wife. Young women manage their
lovers, but lose their skill to manage
their husbands. Women make the
cliques in congregations, church socie-
ties, family hotels, boarding-house and
wherever lovely woman predominates.
Lack of tact makes the traditional
mother-in-law. Fathers-in-law have too
much tact to be fussy and irritating In
matters that should be left alone. Men
live tremendously in clubs without get
ing into hostile divisions.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1881-05-27

A STROKE of lightning generally spares
the rod and spoiIs the house,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
rTNpIR AND By VIRTUE or FIVE DIE

TTNDIR AND By VIRTUE or FIVE pIF.
u ferent executions Issued out Of the Jus
tees court Of Township No. ., OF the Town Of
Gold Hill, county OF Storey. State Of Nevada.
" me duly directed and delivered. dated Feb
ruary 18th. A. u. 1851. upon i've different judg.
ments recovered In said Court on the 9th day Of
February, 4. d. 1881, and on record In said
Court. In favor Of the State OF Nevada, plaintiff,
and against the following named dsfendsnts
and rial estate, and pOssessory claims aud I'M.
provements thereon, together with costs and
expenses OF sale; and In pursuance OF law
shall expors for rsle st public auction. In front
OF the Courthouse doors. In the city OF VIZ
siniA. Storey county, Stste OF Nevada. between
the hours OF O'Clock a. u. and O'Clock =. ~,
viz: IL O'Clock noon. on MONDAY, tbs 2lst
day Of MARCH, A. ID. 1881. 20 much OF each
parcel Of land hereinafter described, together
with the improvements thereon, ~ shall be
necessary TO safety the rsid executions and all
costs, In gold coin of the United States; all
of said property being sltnate In Storey county.
state Of Nsvsds, and 10 separately described -
follows, 10 wit:
r. MArcoux aud land and improve
msnts on American Flat. Amount. $40 20
r. ], Hamilton aud lots ilk and II,
block 9, range O. 0old Hill. Amount. 30 a
4. B. Bailey and part Of lot ~, BLOCK !,
range I, Gold Hill. Amoupt........ 30 ~
A. Cairs and lots and I, block o, range
ID, Gold Hill. Amount. ............ 10 70
r. Callahan and lots %, 2t, %, 70 and
%, block 9. range O. Gold Hill.
". ]. HANKS,
fslo Sheriff OF Storey county. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23

Fisherman John 10 brave and strong.
None more bravo on the coast than he
He owns cottage and fshing-smaek,
Al snug q ever need be-;
And. what II truer than could wish.
Fishsrman John loves me.
Often and often when day 10 done.
With smiling lips and eager eyes
He comes 10 WOO me. In every way
That man may Try. he tries
To win me-but that he can never do.
Though he WOO mo till he dies.
Fisherman Jack is poorer man
He owns not cottage nor hshing-smsck
But winning voice and smile u his.
And brow that 10 never black.
Why should break my heart to tell
But I love Fishermsn Jack.
He loves not me. but every night
He sits st the feet Of Kate Mahon;
Never Q. heart has she for him.
For shs loves Fishsrman John.
Who cares no more for love Of hers
Thar. the sea be sails upon.
Often we wsudsr. do Kate and I.
That fate should cross us % cruelty;
We think Of the lovers We do not love.
And dream what life would be
II only Fisherman Jehn loved her
And Fisherman Jack loved me.
-Carlotta Perry, in March Caiyor"ias.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23

a, 1877, and Of the Acts smsndstory
thereof and supplemental thereto, shall
remain In full lorcs and eject, except -
changed by tho tsrms Of this Act. And
wherever IN said entitled Act, approved
January a., 1877, or In the Acts smenda-
tory thereof or supplemental thereto, or
BY other laws. . duty 10 imposed upon or .
power granted 70 the Mayor or Board OF
Aldermen Of the oity Of Virginia, or upon
The City Treasursr OF CITY Tax Collector.
or City Clsrk. such duty or power shall b
and hereby u imposed and conferred upon
tbs Board Of County Oommissionsri Of
Storey county. or upon ths County Trsss-
ursr, County Assessor or County Clark,
respectively, q The case may b, and
wherever h said Acts ths words City
Treasury occur. The words County TrsaS-
ury shail b inserted In lieu thereof.
SEo. Is. Ths Board Of County oommis-
sionsrs Of Storey county, for the purpose
OF paying The principal and intsrest due,
or 70 become dus, on the outstanding
bonds hsrstoiors Issued By the Town Of
Gold Hill, shall isvy and cause 70 b ool-
lected an I'd valoesm tax not - exceed u
upon each Si00 q al the taxsbls property,
real, personal and mixed, subjeot 70 taxs-
tion Tor othsr'purposss, within the limits
Of the Town Of Geld Hill, ~ defined in sa
Act Of tho Legialaturs entitled "An Aes 70
incorporate the Town Of Gold Hi" AP
proved March SASH. Said tax shall be
levied annually and collected d the same
dine and In ths same manner and By the
ssms Officers - prescsibed and provided In
the revenue laws Of this State for The COL
lection Of State and county taxes; and the
revenue laws Of this btats shall. In every
respect, not Inconsistent with the pro-
visions Of this Act. b deemed applicable
and 20 held TO the levying. assessing
and collecting Of said tsx. AL moneys
collected or received under and By virtue
Of the provisions Of this section shall bs
paid 70 the County Treasurer. and shall
by him be set apart - special fund, 70
be known - the Gold Hill Redemption
Fund, and al moneys coming into said
fund are hereby appropriated for the pay
ment Of principal and interest Of the bonds
issued by the Town OF Gold Hill and out
standing ct the time Of the passage OF this
Act.
Sro. Il. From and After the nrst Monday
In January, 1883. the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Storey county shall con.
sbt Of three members, one OF whom shall
be an actual resident Of Township No. 2
and one Of whom shall be an actual resi-
dent Of Township No. 8 Of said county. -
said townships now exist. and tho salaries
Of said Commissioners shall net exceed
the sum Of 5000 per year each. .-.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
ORDINANCE NO. III.
AN ORDINANCE to Apthsrixe ihs Isss.
snce Of Bonds In Lies Of and fer the
Purpo.e OF Cancsl,lnG Bsnds Mes. lOi


nHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
j Town Of Gold Hill do ordain:
SlcIIoN I. The President and Clerk Of the
Board Of Trustees OF the said Town Of Gold Hill
are hereby authorised and required TO issue
Bonds OF the Town Of Gold Hill IN The sum OF
Ten Thousand Dollars United btaps gold coin.
slc. Q. The said Bonds shall b. In such form
q the President aud Clerk Of said Board may
prescribe. according to Law and Ordinance, and
shall be TO ths eject that the Town OF Gold HIN
10 bound and holden and will pay 10 the holoers
OF said Bonds the sum Of money named therstn
in United States gold coin. ou the l4th DAY OF
Auaust, 1881, with interest thereon at the rats
OF one per cent per month. In like gold coin.
Interest payable quartefly.
SIo 8. Said Bonds shall BE- Issued ano ueeo
for the purpose OF redseming and csncelling
Bonds Nos. iUs and i04 Of tbs Town Of aold
Hin.
be In force from and stsr its passage, its pub
llcstion ior one week In the Gotp Hull DAItr
News.
Of aold Hill.
Attsst: VI. q. HYDE, Clerk.
on motion Ordinance No. III. % read. wa
psssed BY the following vote:
Ayes-Trustses Mercer, Dsuchy and Prssi'
xbssnt-Trustses Lsmefy and Ne0urdy.
". q. HYDE. Clerk OF the Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
Why He Old So.

OF courss us very wrong to swear;
but Mrs.. Thomas Gallagher took lamp
chimney OF Q lamp and blew out the
light to trim the wick, and then lett the
room to get . pair Of scissors and Gal
laeher came In and saw the chimney
and concluded that II ought not
20 be left 30 but should bs on
the lamp. And hs didn't know
that II had just been on the lamp and
was hot - blue blazss. 20 hs didn't use
his handkerchief to handle II, and that
was how hs happened to let the chimney
fall and break. while hs swors and
danced and told his wife, when she came
In, that shs was deru'd old numbhead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
u aill do ordsin:

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
\ HUI do ordain:
SECTION I. An annual I'd vsiorsm tax OF one
and one quarter per centum upon the value Of
taxable properly within the Town OF Gold Hul
II hereby levied aud directed 70 bs collestsd fos
town purposes upon tho sssessed value Of ~
such taxable property made taxable by the laws
uf this tate for State and county purposes, In
Guiding the pst proceed. Of the mines.
sEc. i. The taxes levied BY section OF this
ordnance, aud 10 be assessed and collected In
accordance win the Irovisions Of an ordinances
entitled. IAN ordinance 10 provide Tor the lsvy
and collection Of tAxes on real and personal
property within the Town Of Gold Hull. passed
April 10, lSs0; and also. an ordinance entitled.
An Ordinance " provide Tor the time and
manner OF ascertaining the value OF the net pro.
ceeds OF mines for the purpose OF TAXATION. and
10 provide fvr the collsclion VI such tAxe..
L. T. FOX,
Presidsot OF the Board OF Trustees Of the Town
of Gold Hill.
Attest: W. q. HYDE. CLERK Of the Board.
At meeting VI the board Of Trustees VI The
Town OF gold Hill, held April 10. 1851, urdi.
nance No. ll6 WAS passed By the following vote;
Ysas-rru.tees Mercer, Dsuchy and Prs>i.
dent Fox.
Abssnt--Trustess wollsy and Lemery..
10 W. q. HYDE. Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23

A French chemist 10 reported to have
given striking proof Of domestic sn-e.
tion. He condensed the body OF his
deceased wife into the space Of an ordi.
mary seal. and had her highly polished
and set In Q ring. He made . nice In.
come by betting with lspidsries and
others that they could not tell the ma
tsrial Of the seal In three gussses. and,
after pocksting the money. would burst
into tears and say: "It II my dear, deal
vifs %
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
Passed June 7lh. isso.l


THE BOARD or TRUsTEfs OF GOLD
\ Hill do ofdAin:
Hxo 1. The President and Clerk Of the Board
Of Trustees Of the Town OF Gold Hill are here
by authorized and required 70 issue one Bond
OF the Town OF Gold Hill IN the sum OF Five
Thousand Dollars United States gold coin:
SEQ. 2. The said Bond shall b. IN such form
O. the President and Olsrk Of said Board may
prescribe, and shall be 10 the eject thai tne
Town Of aold Hill 10 bound and holden aud Will
pay to the holder u said Bond The sum o.
money named therein on the niteenth cay OF
october next. with interest thereon I me
rate OF one per cent. psr month. Unitso
states god coin. Interest payable quarterly.
sro. 8. The money received from me sac o. o.
said Bond shall bs used for the purpose o.
paying Oh the floating debt of the Town OF
9Jld Hill.
SEC. 1. This Ordinance 70 take eject and be
In force from and after Its paesage ana one
weeks publication In the GoLp hill DAuf
News. nox
President Of the Board Of Trustees Of The Town
OF Gold Hill.
Attest. W. @. HYDE. Clerk Of the Board.
On motion Ordinance No. lle, - resd, wss
passed by the following vote;
Ayes - Trustees Mercer. Dauchy, LsmsV'
Mcourdy and President fox.
W. q. hTps. Clerk OF the Board.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23

Some ari,hmstical chap has figured
out that vandsrbilt's income would
allow him to visit 5000 circuses. eat
10000 pints OF peazuts and drink 5000
glasses OF lemonade every day IN the
year. But hs doesn't do 1t. Thus 1t
can bs seen that wealth 10 given to those
Who don't know how to enjoy Il.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23

A Galveston dsrky rushed into . doc.
tors ofics and breathiessly exclaimed
"Coms on. doctor. right Of. Oar il
somebody in my house Who 10 in an
avful fx-laid mp In bed s-groanin' and
a-Qroanin'." "who 10 II 2" Z" It's me.
Yer see, boss. ! didn't had nobody to
ssnd, % come myself"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23

A lady was earessipe . pretty spaniel
and mufmuring: 81 do love . nice dosT
"Ah," sighed dandy standing near. 81
would I we're . dog" '.Nsvsr mind,
retorted the lady sharply. "You1l grow"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
snFRIFf's SALE

For Delinsuent Taxes for The Fiscal
Year Kndins Decsnbsr 3ist, A. ID.
1850.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
Rs,o Foundry and Machine Works.

Tnis sstablishment 10 pov prePsre S W aS =
esnsfsi Foundry businsss' ine'ooinx s'''' W
sefiption Of
and Machine WEEK.
..,,-., rv,c.s than csn b obtainsd slssWhsse.
iSnVina snd ESTIMATES furnishsd vnsh !"
s1p M str,ct attention 70 businesa. and VIII !.
shosoash i1ovlsdss of ths vork Isquifso, ~ ~
nroufts1os hopes 70 uertt n e0anosnc - ~
~. snd respectfully eohcio sns pssso..xs "
N. ~: - An a.ossw s ynAss.. Pr.sr.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
ORDINANCE NO. lls.

AN ORDINANCE % previds fer The
Lew of Taxes On Ne n and Personal
EE5ii;IIsr'' Ei;II. with. the T.w. '' '''a
,lPasssd April 10. isso:l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
ORDINANCE NO. 1lS.

An ORDINANCE 70 suthsrixs The 10:
ssance OF q ilepa fer lhe rarpese Of
herTowing Mssey to .kedeem the
Hill.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-23
MILL 4 MINING MACHINERY
RENO FOUNDRY,
RENO, NEVADA.

,r,Hr PROPRIETOR OF TIE VIRGINIA
FOUNDRY. having purchased the ksno
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