davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
WESTERN DISPATCHES
Miscellaneous

SAN Francisco. February l6.-The
tsnth juror has been secured In the Kal.
loeb .
Chas. s. Neal & Co.. Of the San Fran.
cisco Board. have made q settlement with
their creditors and will resume business.
Forty thousand valentines were sent
through the P~ostofice yesterday-6000
less than the same day last year.
OAKLAND. February Is. Yesterday
morning A. Gemmrll. . plumber, and
Leonard Page. proprietor Of the Barnum
Restaurant. on the corner OF Seventh
street and Broadway, attempted to 60 on
the roof OF the building to repair 1t,
and when on the balcony took hold OF
the ladder to raise 1t to the top OF the
house. whtn the balcony gave way. pre-.
cipitating both men assistance OF twenty
feet to the sidewslk, where they struck
simultaneously. both being cut on the
temple below the left eye and sustaining
injuries which may prove fatal.
PLAcEHvILLE. February l4.-Philip
wolford was killed yesterday morning
at Prospect Flat mine by the cable part
ing and letting a loaded car run down
the incline, which struck him. knocking
him some thirty yards into the tunnel
and MASKING him 10 q jelly.
SANTA CRuz, February 10. Last
evening, % the construction train Of the
Southern Pacific Railroad was coming
to the city. just above the powder works
q young Italian laborer fell Oh . car and
was manRled In q horrible manner and
killed. The car which ran over him wa
thrown OF the track.
SANTA BANANA. February 1.-THE
Jury 10 the case OF Gray was discharged
yesterday morning. having been out foi
forty .one hours. The frst ballot stood
four for murder In tho first degree. four
for mauslauphter. and four for sequit'
tai. Last evening they asked for In
struciions, after which they stood ten
for conviction OF murder In the first do.
gree aud two for acquittal.
PORTLAND. Or. February IA The
Railway Company propose to extend
their road from Dallas, In Polk county,
to Monmouth, at once, and the posi-.
bility 10 that they will continue the worl
until the road is finished In Kings Val
ley. A large force OF men will com
msnoe soon on tho grade between Dial,
las aud Monmouth. Trscklsying vii
soon follow,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
The overland trains.

OMAHA. February ls.-Ths weather
this morning Is clear and calm. and the
railroad companies at once put forth
vigorous efforts TO open the roads. All
the main lines In Nebraska will b
opened by tomorrow. whom the pssssn.
ger and freight trains will resume regu-
lar runs. The east-bound Union Pssiao
express due here yesterday arrived this
afternoon. followed by today's east
bound train. The Union Pacific west.
bound express left on time. No trains
have arrived hsre from Chicago since
Friday night, but ere expected some
time tonight. The Chicago and North.
western ssnt out . train for Chicago
this evening. Special passenger trains
left Omaha today for Lincoln over the
B. aAd N. and the Union PsciAc. The
storm wss net very bad west OF Grand
Island. The Union Pacific sent out the
regular wsst-bound express train today
on time.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
Denver Dog Show.

DENVER. February l5.-Last evening
thousands Of people were on the streets
Watching a very unusual phenomenon
connected with the moon. When the
moon rose there were stresks Of light re-
hssted from its different sides. In Q
short time these streaks disappeared and
four lunar dogs appeared. and soon four
beautiful lunar bows appeared with the
dogs. The latter bows became simply q
halo, with the moon and tho dogs stu
stsd at nearly equal distances apart on
the circle. The halo soon contracted.
becoming closer 10 the noon and leaving
the dogs outside the circle. About ~
O'Clock the halo disappeared. the dogs
soon following. The weather 10 intense.
" cold.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
A Rrut.i Crime Avenged.

AxxAroIu. n. g.. February 1.-THE
execution Of Joseph N. Thibaslt, for the
murder Of Charlotte Hill, took place
Friday morning In the presence OF .
small number Of people. The con.
dsmasd man made no confession, but
walked with the priest TO the scaffold
without apparent fear. The body fell
six feet and the neck was broken. The
circumstances attending the murder
we're horrible. Thibsult took the girl
from the poorhouse as q servant and
maintained improper relations with her.
Months aftsrward be drove away With
her and returned alone. In attempting
10 put out Q meadow hrs on the day
after they had been seen together . farm
hand found the burned body OF the girl.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15

Margaret Hallissn. Administrative Of
the estate OF James H~alligsp. deceased.
has brought suit against the Utah Min
ing Company for S25 5000. Tho COM
plant states that James Hslligan was
fatally injured in the incline Of the Utah
mine on the 26th Of April. 1880. by rea-
son Of the compsny's carslessness, in
that the rope by which the giraffe was
hoisted was 70 rotten that It broke. and
that there were NO s~sfsties on the giraffe.
whereupon the giraffe fell down the in
cline and Halligan Wal thrown out and
90 badly bruised and injured that he
died soon after.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
Stanley Matthews interviewed.


New Yoax. February l4.-Stanley
Matthews, nominated for Justice Of the
Supreme Court Of the United States.
was in this city yesterday. A 7Hbuns
reporter, according to this mornings
Issue, met him In the lobby Of bis hotel,
and made inquiries 'conosrning the
political situation. Matthews said he
had been 90 often misreprssented and
his views misintsrpretsd by his oppo-
nents that be had given up public utter
anses through the press. "As to your
inquiry concerning the incoming Ad-
ministration," said Matthews, ~ know
General Garfield will give the country .
strong Administration. I DO not believe
any party could present q man who wall
bring about such general satisfaction
from all interests and sections - General
Garfield will. Al to who will comprise
the Cabinet. I IN certain that Blaine
will be In Il for u.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
Humboldt items.
Silrsr State. February IL.

The Humboldt river 10 higher here
than Il WIS ever before known TO DO ct
this season Of the year. The high water
reported above Elko two weeks ago 10
Just getting down here. and the volume
Of water is' daily increasing. John Jur'
gems arrived In town last night. and re-
ports that the bridge at Geo. Berrott's
ranch. eight miles below town. was
washed away yesterday. The bridge
was built by George Bsrrott. and Vas
used for hay teams and cattle to cross.
Mr.. Juresns 10 going to have . boat
built In which to cross the river.
Several carloads Of rails and q OF
bolts and plates passed through here
Yesterday for the Galena and Lewis mar
row gauge railroad. which 10 now being
built BY the n Of the Starr Il Grove
mine.
Hobart Luther OF Paradise 10 back
from Arisons. BE says II Ii the worst
plses vest Of the Rocky Mountains for
. poor man. Miners who left Humboldt
for the new Dorado are working for
81 80 Q day choppins wood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
s.s,sssi esarA Dali.

Preparations for the eighteenth an.
nual military and civic ball OF the Ma
tioual Guard. to be given at the hall OF
the company In Virginia next Tuesday
evening. arc nearly completed. The
committees, whose names appear In the
advertisement elsewhere. have been hard
q work. The Nationals are endsavor-
ing on this occasion to excel even them
selves. II will DO . difficult matter. a.
all we'll know. for them to succeed In
this; bat 10 Il can be done they will do
II. Carriages can be obtained BY leaving
orders ct the resdiug-room OF thu COM
pany between the hours OF z and sf. NJ,
or With any member Of the COMMITTEES
Of Arrangements. free Of charge.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
The Ice Gorge at Toledo.

TOLEDO. February l4.-Ths outlook
this morning Is more favorable. The
water has lowered thirty inches from
the highest point. and 10 still receding
slowly. The gorge abreast OF the city Is
still arm. the water passing out from
underneath. Above the city the river is
reported clear. Those most interested
and best informed think the damage has
been overestimated. II nothing further
happens II will not exceed 5000, 900.
The loss In the lumber district 10 prob
ably not over $6. ZOO.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
Sierra Valley.
Rs.o Gazette. February u.


DR.. Phtchard has found Sierra Valley
90 discoursgingly healthy OF late that be
has come into town for . change. he
says the farmers In the valley have ans
prospects for the coming season. The
meadow land 10 overlooked, insuring IN
abundant hay crop. There has been no
frost In the ground this month. Piov.
ins 10 the order Of the day. Il 10
thought the valley will b ~msasurably
free from the plsgus Of erssshoppers
next summer. The Doctor has seen no
egss In the ground. and has heard Of
none. The winter has been remarkably
vel, 5H inches Of rain having fallen
already this month. and 6h IN January.
The weather keeps very mild, and thsrs
10 no snow In the valley.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
Extra session.

wAmuorox. February 16.-Thsrs Il
considerable talk Of An extra session Of
csngrsss among the Representatives Of
both parties. since Il 10 regarded q
almost Impossible for Congress TO hnish
the work that 10 awaiting action before
March 4. Many important bills have
hardly bean. rsfsrfsd 70 - yet. Captain
Eads says hs 10 not; discouraged because
the House laid the Ship Railway bill
upon the table, and Kinks that In time
Il will rsesivs favorable eseadssation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15

A masquerade ball will b given at
Piper's Opera House Thursday evening"
February "a. under the auspices Of Mrs.
L. Il. Cohen. . very worthy lady OF
Virginia, Who will be glad to SEQ all her
friends and the public generally in
on that occasion. Mrs.
Cohen offers a. inducements to particle
pants three elegant and costly prizes.
Ono for the most original character, one
for tbs best sustained lady character and
n for the best sustained gentleman
character. Carriages will be furnished
free. For the names OF those on th'
several committees and other particular,
zee advertisement under New Today
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
-. Of y.

The Grand Chancellor Of the Knights
Of Pythias Of Nevada has extended an
invitation to the knights OF Pythias Of
California TO visit Nevada at the next
annual session Of the Grand Lodge OF
this State in August next. The invita-.
ton has been accepted, and . grand
time will be seen on the occasion OF the
visit OF the California Knights to the
Constock.
The Knights Who visited San Fran
cisco last week returned today about
three hours behind the regular run.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15

The San Francisco Post says: A pri.
vats letter from Tombstone District says
that work Was resumed In the main shaft
OF the Wedge Consolidated mine (ovned
BY Tritie, Dean. White and Others, on
February 7th. The ore In the bottom
holds out In breadth and richness. sam.
Piles asssying $l740 per ton. William
Shyrms 10 Superintendent.
Brook trout have already made their
appearance in the Comstock markets.
and are unusually nns for the season.
The late high water has taken them
from the holes where they wintered. and
they are bright and shining and Fat, a.
In summer.
Men are 81 work 0 on the old Vel.
Low JACKIE. dump sorting ost ores. The
business 10 q venture, better than idle
nsss; bot IL will take hsfp eyes and ex-
psrienced heads TO make anything like
wages Of Il, unless better rock II found
further In.
Martin F. Philip has commenced suits
agsins. the following mining companies.
to recover on promissory notes. Is FOL
lows: De Hsro, $1,000; Tolo. $1,000;
Sabine, $1,000; Joe Scatss Con-, $iAzo;
George Douglass. $1,000.
]. p. Smith Of Virginia has presented
to @. Derby . pair Of domsssisaied Wild
turkeys. They arc beauties. and the
cock 10 Of immense size. They will b
taken to Nj. Dsrby's ranch on the
Tfuckss in . few days.
The wind. which has been north for
several days. has nov vesred into il old
quarter, and barometsrR and thsrmoms-
tiers are now higher.
Venus. Jupiter and Saturn now sp-
pssr in the Southwestern sky almost In
line lust after sunset, and are attracting
many Observers.
An sxcursion train will soon bs run
ov.r the Carson and Colorado Railroad
a fss q constructed.
In . few days the Carson and Colorado
Railroad will rsssh the Walker Lake In
dian Reservation.
The Mssiean dam has bssn repaired
and ,hs Mexican min II In epssstion
asain.
General O. @. Datt9man md family
have returned 70 thsf hoas N Virginia
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
Tbs Northwesterp Masonic Aid Asso.

The Northwestern Masonic Aid Asso.
citation have paid the vile and children
Of the late Charles Richards, who wss
killed In the Forman shaft about Deoem'
Der 9th. the sum Of 90. 1896 65. insurance
Of the life Of said Richards.
This IL from the Carson Appeal: On
Saturday night q wsll.knowu citizen OF
Empire deposited $4,000 10 . faro game
in this city, for keeps. II is stated that
the matter is likely to result In some
trouble for the deposition.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
E...i.I.E Prensssrs.

Colonel +. F. osbiston and W. b.
Smith, Of the Belchsr. will leave this
evening to visit and examine the State
Line mine. Gold Mountain. purchased
no. long since by George D. Roberts.
Mr.. Roberts Ia said to have paid $AOo.-
700 for the mine without having seen It.
Some Of our Comstock prospectors Who
have been to Gold Mountain speak very
highly OF the mines Of that region. The
premotors frst 60 TO look ct Q mine In
the neighborhood Of Austin.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
Arrivals rms nSssssg.

TIP Wood. JF Hall. D Gillette. hrs
II Martin. b F Hazeltins. Mrs Lsete. W
Morehssd. Mrs " z Copeland. Mrs 8 osg'
Mrs J B Marshall and children. Miss Mary
Cullen, II Beatty. J L ellison. On Fol-
som. B 8 Seymour. Mrs. + Boesls. CO
smith, J Harris. Miss II Morgan,
Oliver. Geo Fenkie.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15

The following named jurors. SUM
moned BY United States Marshal Ash.
were required to appear In the United
States District Court In Carson at 10
o'clock this morning /: Jacob Young. Jr.,
n. D. Gross, Thomas Reynolds. &c.
Hampton, George Tuny. w. D. Tobey.
P. A. wagner. II. L. Ticknsr. h. =.
Dsnebsrs. George W. kit1nsyer; Y. q.
stoddsrd, J. A. Bonhsm. d. d. Bowen
@, p. Hall.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
ne,.rs.res Lsss Evssisg.

FMcaurn. P Burke. P B MsCourt. @
W Wilson, J T Duncan. J 0'Tools. y
vollmers. D Riordan. r Curran. A Ash
Miss Mccormick. J p Pryor. James MUIR
phy, r D Mitchell. W H Ash. Mrs h L
Curran, W h Carrigan. Miss Nollis Kelly,
W ID Comstock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15

The Carson Appeal Of this morning
says: The Judiciary Committee held .
meeting Les. night to consider the bill Tor
the rsHei Of the Csrriek bondsmsn:
Msssrs. Woedburn and Hiles appeared
for the State and Judge Whitman Ter
the bondsmsn. The whole history OF
the case vas reviewed. but no action viii
at present 30 taken BY the committee.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
Disappoiu.ed Virginia Democrats.

CHICAGO, February lb.-The Inounss
Washington special says: The Virginia
Bourbons say that General Nahsns'a
failure 10 get the Atlantic. Mississippi
and Ohio Railroad will hurt his political
standing, - its patronage gained him his
great power In the STATE, and with Il the
coming State election might b carried.
The interest manifested, Il 10 said. BY
the representatives Of several Of the lead.
ina railway combinations Of the country
indicate that there wsuld b lively Gem
pstition for the possession Of the rail.
road Eneiish bondholdsn permitted u
to b sacriAced, and Il 10 whispered that
Jay Gould has determined 70 bid high 81
The sale.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
RESTORED.

A victim Of early imprud'nes. causing ps!v:
ous Debility. premature decay, etc. having uied
IN vain ever known remedy. has d~iscoyetsd Q
dupIs means Of self cure. which hs viii sepd
free 10 hb fellow-sudsrSrs. Addrses j.. II.
K1Ivu, q ohsshsn o., M. esn
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15

..You must recollect that al I am tell.
ing yea happsnsd one thousand eight
hundred and seventy yssrs AGO." Sally:
s'Lor, miss, how the time do clip away!"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15

Oranges Of . ans quality are selling
on The Comssosk q hall . dollar dossn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-02-15
0rOCK REROBr.
YPansasss Dsara.

60 Yra.sssss Dsara-
Last lvxxtxa.
40 Eureka Con-. 2ak. n
so Northern Belle. Ia, Is
$50 Grand Priss. I 65, ! 60
1850 Navajo, 2 ID. 2 10
400 shr. 400
500 Tuscarora. 800
S25 Belle Isle. COO
100 DAY, 500
SIS Albisp. I 40. IN
20 Wales. 800
80 NJ. Diablo. 4 30. Z Is
100 East NJ. Diablo. lso
400 Columbus. Soc
220 Bodie.
100 Tioga, 60
400 Summit. 500
2i0 Syndicate. 500
A40 Goodshaw. 40c. 45c, 100
600 Maybelle. 500
400 Champion. $50
60 Blackhavk. lss
80 Coneordis. Q 40
AS Memo. IN. I 60. I 10. I Is
IS Con. Pacific.
TOO Jupiter. 70c' 6oc. 76e
500 South Bulwer. $50
COO Addenda. SOC, $50
2os MONDAY, 2. : IL
500 North MONDAY. I As
500 Paris. 500
100 Durbec, 7se
so Silver King. i7k
2s0 Tiptop. I 30
rHrs nsaSne.
lac ophir. 4 30
SIS Mexican. ., ~
$50 Gould q Curry. ~. > 20, , IS
las Best q Bslcher, IN
80 Califsrnia, I 0S
800 Savage. q so. . IS
400 Con. Virginia, I IS
l40 Chollar.
SIS Potosi. q 10. Z Is
l2c0 Hale 4 Norcrsss. 4 10. 4 ID, 4 ~
6iU Grown Point. I IS. I 90
I20 Yellow Jaokst. 5 10
TOO Imperial. lSs
90 Kentusk. IN
70 Alpha,s
ITO Bsleher. 10. I oS
90 Conhdsnos. An
ass Sierra Nevada. 6&, e.
'27o Utah. 81. 81. ~
AIS Bullion. I IS
SEQ E~Ichequer. I 10. I 10
$40 Overman, TOO
$50 Justice. 500
Ito Union Oea.. ~
735 Alta. 2, I IS. 2 %. ! hSo
IS Julia. zoo
40 Caledonia. $50
$50 Challenge. CSC
100 Silver Hill. l5c, loo
600 Lady Washington. 15c
$40 Andes. I 50. I 50, I Is
$40 scorpion. I 10, I Is.
l025 Benton, Coo. $50
use Concordia. I 80. I 80
100 Original Keystone. lk.l ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-08
LEAF RIVER.

A sad accident happened to Mr..
Elliott's saw mill, last Saturday
night, at about 2 o'clock. Mr..
Shoffelt discovered fire in the mill,
and lie gave the alarm to Mr.. Hutch.
ms, the sawyer. Mr.. Hutchins did
all in his power to save the mill, but
it was too far gone. They did not
save anything. The loss is a heavy
one for Mr.. Elliott. But the young
man that had the bottle of alcohol
hid in the saw dust, seemed to feel
the loss of his alcohol almost as
much us did Mr.. Elliott of that Of
his mill. lie had to 90 with dry
whistle.
We have Il No. school in district
No. IL, with Miss Belle Graham as
teacher. There are over thirty
scholars enrolled.
We had a singing school last Fri
day night. We had pleasant time,
but after the teacher had gone home,
Robert Johnson and Matty Mix en-
gagged in disgraceful fight in the
school house. Boys, the next time
you want to fight, please go out of
the school house.
Mr.. Mann is doing a rushing bnsi-
noac in fioc and wOO1 He means
business. TIM.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-08

ing time, succeeded in returning to
the place ''opposite." The day be.
ing far spent, the company's surgeon
concluded. after making a diagno-
sis of the case, it was not
safe to proceed that night. The next
morning the surveying party. started
in southernly direction, keeping
away from the main points of attrac-
tion in the village, but after drag
glng the chain short time across
the prairie, the attraction was too
great, it snapped in two, one end 60
ing to Minneapolis, ola. (refer to
articles OF the Minneapolis & N.
Pole ]ine). The other was last seen
ut New York Mills. snapped around a
sapling. II the father of the de-
serted child, turned ont of doors by
his Uncle, will apply to "Old Cap"
lie can get some items that will open
his eyes, to the true facts OF the case.
1t is reported that the Perham
Journal "ill change hands shortly.
1t is to be hoped so, for the good of
the town. Its pins are weakening,
but then you know, ':we don't write
our own patois and hold the money! -
G.. D. G. w.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-08
True Cause fer ReEret.

It makes the heart of every phil
anthropist sad to see so many patent
medicines puffed and advertised for
the cure of chronic diseases. Usual
ly the remedy is some vile cathartic
preparation, combined with buchu,
turpentine or other diuretic that af-
fords the invalid only temporary re-
lief, but which has no lasting effect,
and in truth eventually brings on Z:
complication of diseases arising from
a state of worn-out and cxausted di.
gestive and urinary organs that moth
ing but death can relieve. Inyalids
should trust more to nature for their
recovery. A gentle medical tonic,
that stimulates enfeebled digestion
and strengthens every part of the
system by its soothing and refreshing
effect of both mind and body, is ma
ture's trust and best assistant. Suclf
\ remedy is Browns Iron Bitters, ::
medicine surprising the sale of all
other remedies Whenever its merits
become known, for it acts in such
perfect harmony with the laws of
life and health. that all pulmonary,
urinary and digestive troubles are
prevented and permanently cured by
it's timely use. IT contains no alco-
hol, and will not blacken the teeth.
Physicians and ministers endorse
and recommend it.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1881-12-08

and quite corpulent. after his sick
ness. John is one of our square boys.
Mr.. Farington has had the great
misfortune to lose two of his children
with diphtheria, recently. The
sympathy of the entire community is
extended to the bereaved parents.
The Journal is occupying much
more comfortable quarters since it's
removal, than formerly.
Bummers are plenty.
Dame nature seems to have be-
slowed upon all the same gift-that
of CAB.
The four young gents, who were ON
the sick list simultaneously, at the
''Commercial," will as soon as all
have sufficiently recruited assemble
themselves together and dispose of
-well-a patent pail full of lemon
ade. They never take anything
stronger you know.
Schools will open the first of Janua-
ry.
Mr.. L. Boardway, who cut his foot
so severely some time since, has al
most entirely recovered, which is a
pleasant surprise to many who saw
the wound. DR.. Harding waited on
him.
Vene Powell and his son Murve,
are on the Red Eye, getting out ties
on their own hook.
Mr.. Binns is building new dwell
ing on Brown street. Mr.. Binns is
one Of our oldest and most respected
citizens.
Our real genuine, true-blue friends
are not half SO numerous rs we are
apt to imagine. Plentiful we know
when prosperitie's sun smiles, but
let the storms of adversely rage, you
soon ascertain who are the false and
who the true. More anon.
VEpN<,E