davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
4 Cow on Fire.
hAiea journal.

The strange, ,siaht Of . COW on Ere vas
seen 10 Aabafn recently. Jeremiah Finn
had tried various lotiouS to kill the vsf.
min on lie cows. and wS rsooupsnded
10 try t@ro.' ne. Thi. be aid. and yhil:
he ~ applying Il along the neck and
bsel Of the animal the oil took Ars from
Q lamp. and Of course the COW became
wild. throwing Jer miah down. breaking
the dds OF the shsniy and running st
fultsps-d through the streets. Men and
boys chased the blazing COW and dnslly
'sssss.d.d in s1'iDsutsi0s the a'' with
: On. Is.ror.sifieksn old sinner fell on
his knees praying for Gods saks when
he saw that Gov coming toward him oil
;ansms. with eyes glsrina and tail out
straight. and hs has been . dsyout
Christian ever since. Nothing can con-
vince hin thar he did not zee the esnu-
inc old devil himself that time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
TuNNELA.


There 10 no authority OF Law for tunnel
location S0to BY 1900 feet. 4 proper locs.
don IL the width Of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There Il no provision Of Law for patent.
Ing tunnel locations. but lodss discovered
In running . tunnel may bs patented In
like manner - other lodes.
The right u granted 70 tunnel owners TO
1900 feet Of each blind lode, not previously
known To exist. which may BE- discovered
In their 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 feet sll on one side
Of The point Of discovery or intersection.
or partly on one side thereof and partly on
the other.
Prospecting for blind lodss .. prohibited
on the line Of . located tunnsl. while the
tunnel 10 In progress. but other parties are
In NO way dsbsrred from prospecting for
blind lodes or running tunnels, 20 long -
they keep without the line Of such tunnel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
NoraING sHORT OF

unmisssksbls bsasats conferred upon tens of
thousands OF sufferers oould originate and
msiutln the reputation whioh AYEat sAnsA.
rAlILLA eujoys. Il ha compound OF the best
vegslabls alternatives, with the iodid.s Of Pota:;
pium aud Iron. and y the mott enecsuei o. ~
disoroers. Uniformly succsssfai and certain In
IL remedial efiscts, Il produces rapid and com.
pIets cures OF Scfoiuia. Boris, Boils. Humors,
f,mples. R,uptioas. skin Dlssases, and oil dis.
orders asisinf nom impurity VI the blood. By
its invteoEatins e6een y awaJs reiievss and
nsss,s and lrrsguiarities. and - . potent 70.
nsver Of vitality. Rss punf, Ing the blood II
has no sQssi. I. sanss " ths sysssm. restore.
snd pressryes the health. and impsFts vigoI
and snsrsy. For fxty ysars !. has been Y
sxtsn.ivs. use; ;-snd = ssS.y W tns moss svsnae':
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19


NJ. ,as - I'M nns ,J ~ ~.D.,1,.
,eso ., .vs soa ~, a.. a 49,. cIs ~ ,sso,
49, 80 wy seec AssH' A''S'
's"''''a Ausu'' 's'n' 1eos'
ouTsrAsofSo TOWN SoSps.
No. 100, amount 5000. due Nay itt, 1851.
Nos. l08 and 100. amount OK, 200, due An.
gust 18th. 1881.
Nos. i06 and LOG, amount o.00o. due
November Let, 1851.
Amount Of bonds... .S2s, 900 90
interest due On same 10 April
18th, 1881. i................... s26 90
Total. ............e26,6 ,626 %
Tn snbnitting nv animal rsport. N n.
orirsS hv isvf 6.vs dsemsd A proosr
S.t A.. t.,n.vsr, ana eItissns shopid b.
,nso,msd % ~ ~ conSi,ion al tbs town and
q. "a ansnc,si stsndins Al tbs prSssnt tims.
Ths nn.nc.. ~ ~ tovn srs In a y,rv
hssi.hy condition' o,,nsidsrine he extreme
dniinsss N hnsin.ss tbs east ysar.
TIM ,.,srrs f,or, ths SI6srsnt brsnohas
~ bn.insss h,s man stasdily on ihe AZ.
c,..ss ths ns.t yss,. and tSs Bosrd al
Tr,.,..s h.,. Nan Governed In srnsndi.
.,,s. sccorSIneIv Fivs tbou.snd doIIsrs
OF tne posn oso, ssvo u0eu .'qun'u .
10 the dtnersnt depsIsmenn sne gess ~
care nsve oeen aken oy .ne o9Mu,s ~ - W
have the running e1pensss o. 'os 1wn
low . thsv oonlo po,sioiy % "sos ana
satisfy tne cinseps ~ arg. s..,
The waer works ana ovsfysn'ns .on,
nectsd win tnem ~ 10 tns veFy os,s o.
order. The Cniei Eogineet o. w @
0sPsrtneu. nss Een wy
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

A Bslvidere man called In at his mar
ket % be came down town and said to
the butcher: "S. nd me up something
for tomorrov's breakfast, will your
"what, liverf" qurried the man Of
slaughter. "well. hardly livsrT an.
swersd the customer. But he couldn't
dodge the clesvsr. They bad to sksvsr
mp his head. and send up . veal euilst
at Q venture.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

Colored preachers may not always GET
the words Of Scripture. but they gen
orally understand its spirit. One OF
them wanted to quote the ,tsxt. THE
harvest 10 past. the summer 10 sodsd. and
We arc not saved" but not being able
TO read he gave the gist Of IL thus ''De
corn hss been cribb+d; d.rs amt any
more work. an old Satan 10 still ioolin'
Nid dis community"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
HALi,n VEGETABLE sICILIAN

Hair Rsnswsf = scSsnttnc oombibstion Of
some Of the most powerful restorative agents
In The vegetable hnsdom Il restores grsy
hair 20 its original color. Il makes the scalp
vhi,s and clean. It curss dandruu and humors.
and falling ous OF ths hair. II furnishes the
nutrtivs prineipls ov Which the hais % hour
soit snd eiossy, and 10 unsurpassed - hair
drvssipe. IL u ~ most % uomicsl pfspara.
Ton syee olsrsd % the public, - IT. ELECTS
remain lous sins mailing oaly an oooaslonal
application nscssaaSy. II 70 rscommsndsd and
ned b. suinsnt nedicAl men. and omcialiy
tn popuissity a Hali's Rsoswsr has tncrsassd
Win ths test Of many ysafs, beth IN this coun.
" and N fofsign Lands, and u q now known
ssa ess1 n ~ ~ avihssa essnisisa o. .as
vseh.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

such a. you must all fe+l within yourselves
that gratifying reminder that % paono
servants you have performed tue ouues
Incumbent upon you aud have proveo
yourselves deserving the conadrnce OF tns
people Of Gold Hill. L. Z. fox.
President Of the Board ot Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

u,ar REGULAR axHxARsAL or THR
0oid Illl Choral and Literary 1ocisty %
,ossponsd 70 FRIDAY EVENING Of this vssk
~ 49, a he Board Of Dtrsctorl
v. n. Pn0rHk1ox. neefsesx{.
oe,A lul, nsU 70. 1osi. nswW
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

THIs PAN 70 PAR sUPHnioR 10 ALL
ofhs.s In ssysral importsn, psrtisuars.
oulrine Is,s power . Ths ploW shipped groovss
fsiss he quieknivsr with tbs pulp n suiefiys
Witk Isss poWvf with. ut violeocs. snd stih
bsttsf amaleawsssng sdsct. os~idss ednmunea
larger cbargs. The inclin' shaped noosin0
q tbs m.lseplass op.ninss sme'sahs 'os's
vsnufsetursd q The 0oldsn otsts and NinefS'
froo Wurks, N to 81 NET ,trs<t bsn rss.
dsoo. sod a the Gate 3 eeovfllg Iron works.
q noata Canal ssfe. 4 ChieAgo. ~hers . can b
sxamIps1 sbd iurthss peittsulers b lsafnsa; !;
~. q q. vTkVRSBON. o. The Douglas Mi,
GOA Hiil, ksyadA shsrs The Pans have ious
bssn IN opssafion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
ANNUAL REPORT

OF the Prsssdsss 81 she nsss1 81
Tsssssss sf sss rsvs ef Geld
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19
spEclAL NOTICE.
HOSTING CABLES
JOHN A. RoEBllHus SONS CO..
Treaties, New Jsfssy.

Bsss Crscible Csss.ssssl Hsississ Cables
Of ali Dsscrtpslsns. Wire .srsnAs
FER RspaiSi.s raoe Css-
ss.atly % hana.
s.v. nooNRY. Ass.k
warshouse, near Hale = Norcross wosks,
virsinia oty. Nevada. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

To the Taxpayers and CitIsens Of the
Town Of Gold Hill: In sooordsnos with
tho requirements Of the Chsrtsr OF the
Town Of Gold Hill. herewith submit 2
report Of tho financial situatton Of said
town for the year ending April u. 1851:
RIorfprs YRox AL souIoKs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

the butlding OF DrioGes. iot tno iWptuSo
meut Of ferries. for the erection Of hos.
pitfalls, and for various other purposes
equally commendable and beneficial. All
these were clearly within the prohibition.
The prohibition wss not aimed at the OBJ.
jects for which lotteries had been author.
lied, but 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 cosent practical reason that the evil
usequent on this pernicious kind Of
gambling greatly overbalsnced In the
Aggregate any good likely TO result from
ID. Tho promotion Of the hne arts 10 IN.
doubtedly commendable object, bot 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.
issd By Law. and By requiring the Lesis.
laturs 70 pass laws TO prevent the sale Of
such distributions Of money or goods BY
LOT or chance q had thsrstofors been for.
hidden by statute under the name oi
private lotteries"
The argument that the words "by thil
State" were inserted for the purpose oi
preventing the Legislature from suthoris
ing public lotteries - means Of raising
revenue. and that the provision was moi
intended 70 prevent the Legislature from
authorizing private lotteries. 10 wholly nm.
tsnable. No authority has been produced
In IL support and We are ssSisded thai
none can bs found.
In constituting this provision Of the Con
stitution the last sentence II - important
q the hrst.
II the trainers Of the Constitution hat
intsndsd BY the use Of the words: " Ns
lottsry shall b authorised ~ THIS sate.
10 only limit The Legislative power 70 pub
| No lotteries, conducted and managed solsl,
b. ~ asass tee Ne pasposs % Taisaa(
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-19

mineral oepoelu nave poen incluoco 10 ~
agricultural entry. said entry will Be- can.
celsd st any time prior 70 issusncs Of
passnt, upon sstisisetory evidence Of ths
existence Of such valuable deposits.
Where valuable deposits Of mineral are
discovered upon tract after the same has
been entered a. agricultural. but before
patent has been issued. the parties claim.
Ing the mine may make application for
patent for Same. and the Agricultural entry
will bs Cancelled 10 that portion Of the land
embraced BY said mining claim.
Where mineral deposits are discovered
on agricultural lands after the patent bai
been issued to an agricultural claimant,
they pass with the patent
Agricultural college scrip cannot b -
oeivsd In payment for claims.
ALIENS.
A foreigner may make mining location
and dispose Of Il, provided be becomes
citizen before iisposing Of the mine. Prool
that the party was not citizen before dis
posing OF his claim must be amrmshvsly
shown.
Looators and intermediats owners othsi
than applicants will not be presumed
aliens In the absence Of allegation or OBJ
| lection prior 10 issuance Of patent.
The portion Of . mining claim sold z
an allen cannot be patented while suef
owner 10 IN alien but on bis declaration
To becoms citizen, bis right dates bsel
70 his purchase. and hs may thereuPor
secure United States patent for his claim
cRoss LxDoHs.
Revised Statutes. Section 2Sse.
where two or more lodges cross or inter
| sect each other. priority Of uls shall gov
srn, and such prior location snaii % emu
lied 70 all ore or mineral contained withir
tbs spsoe Of intersection. but the subss
ousnt location shall have the right Of VA
through the spses Of intsrssetiou Tor 10
purposs Of the eonvsnisnt working Of ~
| mine. And where two or more veins unies
tbs oidsst or prior location shall AXE ~
| VIDA bslow the point oi union, ineludinl
] ~ W. spsss Il iatsfssstos'
, 1881-09-27
Tilt: .clHl1Fl}S.

NEW YolK, Sept :6-Thls city WIS orhw,lesl
tsnlny with strangers, with clne tu View tAn
drnptngs Ut the buflilnR&, whl1a csAchcs Ut MI
descriptions cnntuint!Iv rcsi'lunts un tho same
pnrptlse bent lhrongcd ttr,stlwuy. I.Gwcry. FIFTH
nyc,suu, ard othur nrlncIpNl thoruayhfates and
strrrts atad styrnnes nt'pr''rtRted for prlvMe
, rcsdencrs. Every place ut utnusclncns OF every
kind II ris,sed th&s evening, ard tt!o whDln puu
IatlDn sce.ls out Ut u0ors very many of tho ts,l,
wcurlAg crnpc OIL tho left lrn uIlu tho women
api'cur!nu with ,lresses tritntn,at with black.
Dispatches from MI pultlts Htato &i.lt tic p,,,rla
mutton uY President Arthur thnt tho siay Lr t,le
" mourning fur his 1ustrsous predecessor met
with Il heartfelt rc+pnilsB.
The lund for Mrs. uar!cld ts now t3tlUO0,
EFr1H1ls Or UCtTEAu
wcrt, suspended III nnny tnIrss ot tho city to-
night AiI pclse By tic Itpn1atr. Crowds Hus..-
, 1881-09-27
IOWA.


DUBUQUE, H., Ecpt. eo.-StGmnr1nl services III
this city today were of ii ,rost Impressive chnr-
Nner. tteavy ruin all tho morning kcpt strn'-
gers from, attending. hut 1t, tho Hfarn.ou every
business pncr III tho ely was tlu*ttl. CnMIuMs
weru tirad overy thirty minutes franz sunrls" tt
sunset, asd during tho procession lie bella
tullcd. No such turnout was ever senn here Hike
tho o,le t0tay. Every soeiuty In the c1ty-rr-
lIuio,,s ss,eial, civic, military, Anl rDtitira'l-
lent its prekorue to swell the numbers. Thc
tunerul.cnr wns t1rNwn by ut9llt black hnrtcs
with e!Kht b!nek Krutttiis t0 lead thon,. Thu
Cur WIS Fp!cnlidly Ent]cn M, ut,'l contntned II
collin OPEN to view. THO rrncptsfun wns nscr
u lnile lung, Anl wns Witnessed by thousands 0i
spectators. Tho tinni excrciacs tnok t,tAGn III
Washington Park. i. i. Ac}nl,ntl wns rreai-
dent OF tho day. THO ltey. ]. +. C,,akey u,ule
tho opening prayer. fa,slnwa.i by hymn ny tho
ChurAl Society. Flyu-,ninuto speeches wcrr
then delivered by tho following gentlemen:
Tho Rev, p. ]. I.urrelI. Henry u. Fnako. Ucu.
Van Dover, J. IL. shIctcs. Gon. Trunl,ull. and b.
Il. IIundersoi1. Tho vulo WAS given ty nr. Ed
warl 4. 0utbcrt, md bc,Io.llctiUn hy tho ltev.
q. II. Seymour. Tho occasion VIII s'u innu TO-
IHetnbrrlsl in I)uLuGue. Ti,O tIrnpurles Gnd t,r.
lamentations wuro lnn,,y, tho hest nrrAnaud ty
tho h.KArst artistic skill in thu ctty.
DAvENrOItr.
sp*cit D!spateh to The Chteaeo Tribune.
DAyRsputsr, Ia.. Svpt. :u.--Su such d:4y Us tho
! sun set upon tonight has cvur beun soun III
navenpurt, sorrow II, every haHu hns sought
| tu uxprcss itsoIr III appropriate exerutsca and
ceremonies. This lnornlng ut 1asaj o'clock II
uiIon n,clnurIel serviov was held ut tho nIcr1t.
] house. which contained not less thin t.a00 llo-
rIu-its full ehpuclsy-al,l hundreds wert turnel
| awAy. Addresses oh tho different phuses nf
| Gutttold's life Anu character waro .auiiterrt!.
J THIS arteruoau corlcyo ut pfGr .,uM
.neintcts WINS tprmaa and tnovesl to
| I I.xut u
, 1881-09-27


wore on INC Rraant' for.y'nlae guns "d'e
hfeh lto'oatFe OF mo fFeslaents aee' tne laae
onp OF "nlce olow inc gunner q f!snt aFn Almost
tff'h h's ho"y' 'nae adalhR Psoa'T 10 'ne NUT
fuW Vi tun tHcllslof.
huOs.'
'He'"s """''eA J." 4"a t"@aao tltoane'
Mus.' Ill., a'p:' &a'-ino poPe -. '.%",c .,'',.
~" '"''.'s t"she" oat VI H"s"e :" my ."u'l
tesheets 20 o"f ht'ad ifes'deHt' an '.s"e:iso
c"M'! WA prese"t' ena tno aemohstrauoh 'nu
, 1881-09-27

3&kAAHttHt
Rnsetu{ i}lsuafeh IL Tht Hkfed9o Tribune.
JACKSON, h&ieh., sept M.-TGalay memorial
services weso huIl at NIL the churches. evory
I,upo Of worship being drapel. Tbs dlscnurses
wore trtbu1os to tho lnnrtyrcd PreshlGnt. IL, tho
evening EcquicM service WIS Abld at II. faHFs
Episcopal Church. To'laY all business was sus'
pended in tho atY. tho Jackson 0uarl, Knights
Tsmplar. Knights Of pythtas, md vetrans
Ut tho Wpr, with banners lrapol in mourning,
houdod by hands playln9 mourIltnl dlrKcs.
u>nruhad through thu ,na,u streets, the build
iuga OF which wure dEaprd, to tho First Methodist
Church, whore n,esHtrtal sarEloea Wbra held-
strong resolutions aeno,totng rho orlrno and
euloglxng tho presfdont wcrn oaered w
Judge Johnson, Democrat. Tho presldent
wns tho Hon, Eugene prinRlo, lnto Democratic
cundltlatu for Congress, who 1uaaQ hrIet but
Btronx ntidress Aftur religious cxcEclacA the
orutioM was dtllyor0l l'y ox-0ov. Dla4r, all Old
frionl u1d asspplIto pt President Garfield, lss'
marks wGro also u,At!e by Judge johnson A1id W.
Il. Glbsna, Eg.l. 4 unton memorial service was
ulsu huitl ut tho lluptlst Church this eycuiilY+
The edIEco was hnariIy lrarol. On Rll s!1os aso
manifestations Ut srraw.
SlCSKEt}ON.
Spfetal Ujsp.&th ia The Chteaao Tribune.
MUSK ECON, Mlch., Sent, ,:d.-sloMoFiat services
wpro heId nt tho 0IeFa-h -houso, which was tcAu-
tifulIy drnpcd for tho occaston. Thoro WIZ
such IN !tAmunso crowd seeking entrance 10 tho
hull that 1t was ncecssnry to hAse overflow BerE'
iccY In tho ndjoinlnY vr0Ye, addresses wer0 de-
l!vcrod all paying hRh tribute to tho dead Pres
!lont, and nauy ns tito audience wore IN tours.
1t nus q dny Ioug 70 Uo runcmbared bore. 9'ub.
iiu and private buildings wore lrAped, and tho
G. 4. u. Were out III sDtuInn plruite, heAled by
band playlng funeral muslo. nusi1eas Of ali
knds was suspended.
ANN AllllOIk
8ps:ta{ pt,pattA 70 11s Chicago Jf3baHt,
, 1881-09-27

Sptttal ntsrsteh IN the ttte's9n tribune.
cAn1lsvisLE, H.. Bcps'' u. Thu iay bus bcen
ally observed Mctnarinl kurrlccs were held at
'" "nust.ho ut o'clock. The address wuS
, 1881-09-27

wore on tho ground. furty.nlne guns wore
t!rpl Indicative Of tho preafdcnts age, the last
onB Of Which tIGw tho Kunher's right arn almost
frt,n hIs bully, thus adding RroatlY 10 tho sOr-
run Ut thn tHcllsiofi.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-24
A NEW PIPE.
WOOD TAKING THE PLACE OF IRON AS
WATER CONDUCTOR.

There is now being manufactured at
Hunts planning mill a new variety of
| wooden pipe, which is destined to come
into general use as conductor of
water liz Nevada, where serviceable,
cheap pipe is needed.
THE PIPE
is made Of pine, bound round with iron
bands, and coated with tar aud saw
dust. When finished, the pipe will
sustain pressure Of $50 pounds to the
square inch, and is practically indie
structable. The method of making the
pipe is as follows: 4 pine stick, eight
feet long and five inches square, is
bored out from end to end by a core
auger, making a hole fore inches in
diameter. The pipe at this stage would
burst with ten pounds of pressure 70 the
inch. It is strengthened, however, by
turning around it, in machine made
especially for the purpose, twenty-five
feet CT hoop-iron. The iron is put on
unoer thousand pounds pressure,
which can be increased if necessary.
Each end Of the iron is riveted to the
wood, and the machine works with
such rapidity that two men can bind
two miles Of pipe Il week.
THE COATING
is composed Of tar and saw-dust. The
pipe is placed in a tank of not tar and
then rolled in saw-dust. This gives it
coating about = quarter Of an inch thick,
through which water will never pere-
trate, and a pipe thus laid in the ground
will last for years. The lengths are
Joined by iron bands, and the whole,
when laid, is as tight as drum. The
following cut will give a better idea Of
the pipe than a lengthy description:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-24
IMPURE BREATH.

Among all the disagreeable consequences
that follow the decav the teeth, an i'm
pure breath must be the most Notifying
and unpleasant to its possessor. and it is
the mostih excuBi bleani offensive in sociei.;
apd yet the cause Of may easily be &C
moved by cleansing your teeth daily with
that justly popular dentrifrice, Fragrant
SOZOrGNT. Ii puriies and sweetens the
hrc,.;aiu. caois and relreshes the mouth, and
gives a raarl-like appearance to the teeth.
Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should
cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as
it removes all unpleasant odors OF the weed.
Ask your druggist fo. It.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-24

Il the stomach liver ard bowels affected to adopt the
remedy Hos52tter's stomach tters. Diseases Of
the organs named tcct other, far sorjous and
delay therefore hazardous Dyspepsia liver complaint
cilills and fever early rheumatic tWngcs kidney =
ness bring serious bodily trouble If rih,d with. Lose
time in using this effective. ale cni long known med
icine. For sale by all drlg;s and dealers 9, morally.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-24
HOTEL ARRIVALS-OR HOUSE

New FIsH.-On Saturday last United
States Fish Commissioner j. Richard
son visited Truckee with fish of various
kinds from the United States fish hatch
Among the fish thus brought, were a
large number of what are known as
Land Locked Salmon. OF this variety
there are 1900 for the reservoirs at
Nevada City, 5000 for the Yuba River,
to be placed therein at Cisco, 1000 for
Bonner Lake, 5000 for Lake Tahoe,
1900 for PrOsser Creek and 5000 Nc
river trout for PrOsser Creek. All of
these fish are excellent food. In after
years we may expect to have plenty of
fish of each variety in all of the waters
where they have been introduced. We
understand that applications have been
made to the Commissioners for some
carp and catfish for the streams Of ST.
ezra Valley, and that the promise has
been given by them to supply sufficient
quantities of the same, to stock the
streams. Although these fish are put
IN California StEettiliS, uldiiy nilu lNST
way to Nevada by the natural water
courses and vii! augment the number
already placed in the streams by our
own Fish Commissioner, Mr.. Parker.
THE EPIZOOTIC. Within the past
week the epizootic has taken quite
lively interest in Carson. AS q rule
men whose horses are so afflicted say
very little about it, but there is no con-
cealing the fact that nearly half the
horses in Carson are afflicted with the
disease. Iii Benton's stables about
twenty horses out of forty kept there,
are coughing and Wheezing, and some
have been SO bad that they could hard
ly hold their heads up. AS rule the
trouble lasts but three or four days, and
SO far no dangerous form of the epidemic
has been discernable. The contagion APP
pears to travel in the air, and this is
demonstrated ~ the fact that horse
belonging to General Edwards and kept
alone in q perfectly clean stable, was
taken within two days after the epizo-
otto first reached Carson. The germs
of the disease must have been waited |
across the mountains by the east winds, |
and in few days we may expect to |
see the Comstoclz equine bothered with |
colds in their heads and lung COM |
plants.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-24
PRESSED TO THE WALL.>Joe Har

PRESSED TO THE WALL>Joe Har-
low, the foreman of the State Printing
office, has newspaper which is some
thing Of curiosity. It is called the
,St01eco3t, and is published at Omro,
Wis. For a couple of weeks the place
was blockaded by the snow storms, and
the stock of paper giving out, the yt0l-
soo,t was printed OF the white side Of
wall paper. One side Of the roll COLI
tanned the printed matter, the forms be-
ing placed one under the other, and on
the other side were the fancy designs for
mural decorations, flowers, cupids and
the like, in sixteen colors.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-03-24

ADOPTED BY THE c. & c. r. r.

The pipe has been adopted by the
c. & c. r. R., and w. N. Horton, the
agent Of the company, whose head
quarters are at Olympia, w. T., has
entered into contract to furnish nine
miles of the piping for the road at 80
cents foot. AT this price the pipe is
two-thirds cheaper than iron, and its
lightness makes Il material difference in
the cost Of transportation.