davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-01

IOtal t.ra. ..I !ks Sh1sl I'LL lsia Lhotl Stlts
tr tho .,SIa ours received lust mouth III: enrs
wcre winter, which grt,,lell ~ foltnws: M. =, b}
cars; Nu D. 10 cnru; Rejected ltpg cars no gratie,
c,lrs.
Tho total rccctts Vt uthergrnu for tho month
w,s It's follows: Eur, 1IuIt, ny.l,st H. T.3 ci,rs
Tor tho sn,no tI,nc lust ypur. Oats. l,t1I e,,rs,
sg1t,.st lilo sumo time last yrur yc, I c,,gs,
ngnIiist ,75 for sti,o tlnlu lust ycus. Harley, 1s1
ours. ayni,,st 1,i5i fUr sumo tip,u Lust ycnr.
Memberships Ut tho llnart uf 'rr.l,lu appear
To ltu uutivu ulst higher. Yhrro tr1ttssfcrs very
repurtct yesterday, III which tllu price I,liu wus
S;I,;0l to $;},ttu.
On Navnll,bcr contracts tho settling prlco for
ovtrplus Iurll l,,ts been liked ut $ll.lU.
Il Is reportctl tbut lt,ny .ulnrs in Milwaukee,
md nther places In tho Northwest nro shutting
down." Thu prux lttv rc1s,,t1 Ia tho fact tint II
pouI dcnl Of thu No. wheat OF this crop will
uut nutsu ilul,r TINT ral, bu tlrurudcu uuuu for
kcpnl,,E ,,,,ujlties, and tho tuulAntl his
slaukcnutl ~ m,,oh tint acliyo l.nn,.fuct-
,IrnE wu,Ihl involve IL psll1,g up ut stocks souo
operators 10 90 fur us to suy Tint tho Inst
crnt, IF whr!t wilt provo tu c t!ttln buttur thtl
II sttnptnII crop. II lllNt llp 10 It Is spccny
dangerous to p.11 1t III lit bly, fsscs To IIut3 for
several months while specuutors rluy with II.
l}otttr let It gt furware. At Thu sntne t!t,le
thoru ~ nu BpGclui buying prcss,lrc, Ay stocks 0t
iluiir ut tho principal points ur accumulation trc
unusually lnrgc.
~ very Interesting report hns recently l,ucn
Issued III Frnce. giving tl.o rvsl,ts Ut 1t,ncr-
OTIS experiments with American meats alleged
IL he infected with trietiftnp. The experiments
wnrc 1,.le by Z, RolA,,,ryeotl, ut tho laboratory
nf XpnugIcnl Histology, III pnr1s. urIicr tho Ill
rection Of n. G. rollchct, soil Of tue nlrtl
who wrote about the inttnitiy grcAt
atul thu in[lnltly little! lie therefore
ought to know something About trchilMt. Tho
rst experiment wuB with lot Ut rats fed with
, 1881-11-01

HTE-Wi!s @ 'l'Il' M.W 4"!G lnWcf sot ~. IxGI!In9
ss,s ssoncs " s 1,sy @ sFtS y ss III
il.nt prisu II t!s cHsv Gasa sales wera n!ss II
tsl.M4 NJ. a'd ti0i for rcsetud tr,es jairs
Il ;;. s'S IT, ior Nh '''vsFc'' Tut" e4u"' to u1o"'
n e1ull VIII @ '!ttg sts!, sr.aI \, H. Nh
i.vnro i,cGr,bet so!ltIlx ~ siQi!Y. Nu.5 cas wat
gnninM1!t, ~ " ~ n%cenhar xellK nt Ne snili''Gs
q GnEt I, NJ; " ~. tI ID. ftr Ha i, tuS;s 4
yl1 t!a&k u enrs IT ;tc FOR W. ami lhr
Sua trtp ~ 1nMrf. Total g4tis u Mbuut sta0 h'i.
HEta&-EiHrtf tcul wtt@ tHHt}vE, t!H. Dt1r!,iEn e-
x @ @ y..y ~ sis rtIlS vi" W. a9.;!s'1 ~. 7; ~
tuT uts 1tIsrsns ru!lslst!nu ,E!nc!rIy u eunn'.n
seed. lr!tnn FnC %lH 1ltntntt HOHlnl!y Il. lhitnt
, 1881-11-01


Sp<etal D1pateA 10 Ths C1teasr Tr1saHS,
DnSTOs, Oct. 31.-fn mining Bhures, atlyancodi
Calumet T. Hccta frpul ri tu ~; Quincy fron
, 1881-11-01
OY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK.

GpKtas bsspaseA 10 9ks ChieaAo Ttsbunx
NEW foAK, Oct. 3l.-The news fron Newark
fell like vet hlsaket upon speculation on the
Stock Exchange todAy- Tho market opened !,
, 1881-11-01

UNTS-WTrE NCfYG tINFIHN t1Ie xctsIUn Dt tHU FCI1-
lar I1ntit thu t0f Interest Htrlr ethturtLH lEtlc:
hcr for Mli'ch IL WIS spl'Me'' aeol tnlA wonl,!
uxst 1u jrIGu Ut this tlGsury ulcllGd 1T +I4G bit
tew hn1oa wore l,'nle ut tlat ip!rr. It nunn localt
,s, @ HIT ~ aS III. si ,t ~, ms .n @ s
x !Sw,, I" tts s S!vss fss;,T!nE ,!'t ts s
tymrnthisea with t!%lut'ar ta sonIu axtcIt uxc.pt
ss .x ~ srS tfnSr ssx " Y! c' rSc na ~ ~ !Ss .
ni.a ci,;e: " s$: snmlis4 xrro s':,w y s'is!t!y
,H'i'a Or era Mt +:As t5!ie t..r &u. = III stnrpi
xs II srs Y 'npo f.r ,.isc93 IT wto tr 1ess 81 "t
n,t +; A. ;I tHr ys ,irasx!
Jeetgtl white, !:tt Iie tr No: and + TOR No.
3wll!,n fr!e IN lnrl ruI:l clNn ilHInt II W,
Eoter With i!lo rnSc tncl1l9 thu eail transactions
lI1AltkEa
, 1881-11-01

Government bands ansi fUretwil exchange wcro
the sA,ue ~ IN Saturday.
Eh!chKo bunk rleRrinRs were &7,40o0W. New
York exchange wuB aolh between hunks ut pnr,
mud funts Ar0 now bving freely rclnittetl 10 Now
York. l0uhs are not In acttvu demand. lsatoA
Of discount are OCT per eeu&.
, 1881-11-01
LUAIiiEIe.

'rhcrg wcro cRs than tHxr,l vHtsrf* of, the na,ss
yes1urtlAy, nnA t4.rIGux Including nn.nst "refT a.
.srlntln. lrlees woro steady within thu raHGd tifta
, 1881-11-01


HiNOM.cOlsS-5t0ck hra moving brlskly Mt quo
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05

Ar the shrine Of noble thought the
the dcvotees of all creeds may bow
as brothers.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05
1esk!fe.

We regret to have TO announce
the death of Mr.. A. b. Peery, who
died Of congestion at the residence
of Mr.. Thos. II. Robinson, at Chick
asawba, last Tuesday. Alr. Peery
was a young man of high character
and very popular among the people
of Chickasawba, where he has lived
for several years past.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05

NAV not be able to realize it. The
YOUTH saws Disraeli, swho does not
look up will look down, and the spir-
it that does not soar is destined per-
haps to grovei." He who has high
standard Of living and thinking, will
certainly do better than he who has
none at all We would have Young
men, as they start in life, regard
character as a capital, much surer to
Weld full returns than any other cap
ital unaffected by panics and failures.
fruitful when all other investments
lie dormant, having as certain prom
ise in the present life as in that which
is to come. Character is ike stock
in trade; the more Of it = man pos
sesscs the greater his facilities for
adding to. Character is power, is
influence; it makes friends, creates
funds, draws patronage, and supports
and opens a sure and easy way 10
wealth, honor and happiness. Triaa.
discover a character more than ac-
tlons Of importance. In regard to
the former, person is off his guard
and thinks it not material 70 use dis
guise. 1t is no imperfect hint to-
ward the discovery OF mans char
apter to say he looks as though you
might be certain of finding pin up
on his sleeve. Truthfulness is a cor
ner stone in character, and if it is not
firmly laid in youth, there will be
ever after a weak spot in the foun-
dation. Sum it up then as VIC will,
character is the great desideratum Of
human life. This truth, sublime in
its simplicity, and powerful in its
beauty, is the highest lesson of reli-
gion, the first that youth should learn,
the last that age should forget. The
value of character is the standard Of
human progress. The individual,
the community, the nation, tells its
standard, its Advancement, its worth,
its true wealth and glory ia The c9c
Of God by its estimation Of charae-
ter. i'hal man or nation, who, or
which, lightly esteems character, is
low, groyei.ug and barbarous.-
Wherever character is made sec
ondary object, scnsualism and crime
prevail. He who would prostitute
character to reputation is base. He
who lives for anything less than char
acter is mean lie who enters upon
any study, pursuit, amusement, pleas
ure, habit or course Of life, without
considering its effect upon his char
acter is not trusty or an honest
man. He whose modes of thought,
states Of feeling, every day acts, com
mon language, and whose outward
life are not directed by a wise refer
ence to their influence upon his char
acter is a man always 60 be watched.
Just as man prizes his character, so
is he. This is the true standard Of a
man. a SUBSCRIBER.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05
AN ORDINANCE GOVERNING

H4N OhJlN ~ ANSL WV EhNlNb
BUTCHERS, Butcher-shops, ped
lcrs Of Meats in the Town of Os-
ceola:
BE 1T ORDAINED by the Town
Council of the Incorporated Town Of
Dsceola.
SEC. l. That all and any Butchers
Hawkers or Pedlers of Meats of any
kind, shall pay a license or privilege
tax Of twenty-five dollars per annum.
SEC. 2. No person or persons shall
sell at retail any meats, in and upon,
the streets of said town Of Osceola
without first attaining a license for
the privilege.
SEC. 3. That any person who shall
sell any meat at retail in the town
Of Osceola, without first obtaining a
license for the same, shall be deem
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05
LIVE AGENTS WANTED,

To sell DR., Chasc's Recipes: or Information
ior t'erybody, IN esery county m The United
stairs and Canadas. Enlarged by the publisher
!" ~, pages. II contains over e.OU Household
recipes and is suited 20 an class,s and condi-
hnns of society. wondciiui book and house
hold necessity " sells a. sight Grcstest In
uucemenis ever offered TO book agents. Sample
copies sent BY mail. Postpaid, foI ., 90 Fxclu-
siNs territory given Ageais more than double
their money address Dr. Chases Steam Print
ing House Ann llarbor, Michigan. 9-l5-3m
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05
WARNING ORDER.
BEFORE A J DEAN, JUSTICE OF THE
PEACE IN PECAN TOWNSHIP FOR
MISSISSIPPI COUNTY.
4 W. FRIEND, } Plaintiff
vs.
CHARLES WILKINS, \ Defendant.

The Defendant, Charles wilkins is warned TO
appear In this court within thirty DAYS, aud an
swer the complaint OF the rlaintih. Il W
Friend 4 j. DEAN Up
This october 5th. 1881 I0-s-it
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05
SssGEN ESS.

Some lady Of this city should take
the agency for that popular and use
ful book, " Practical Housekeeping,
issued by Buckeye Publishing Co.,
Minneapolis, MINI, Every house
keeper needs a copy. Address the
for terms. Commissions
large. lO-lJ It.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05
WARNING ORDER,

IN JUSTICE OF THE PEACE CoURr FOR
sCOri TOWEsiii ,MiSsiSsiPri COUNTY.
SUSAN SEXTON. Piaintif,
r C CHANDELIER Defendant
The defendant, T. c Chandelier is warned to
ippear in the Court ofD A. sanders, n Justice
u the Peace in Scott Township, Miss. Co, Ark. A..
within thirty days. K answer ihe compliant OF
the plaintiff, Suaan sexton, in attachment.
u. A. SANDERS, J, p.
october IS, 1881 l0-22-l.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05

~ MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT FALL
TERM, lssl
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05
Come SpaDd &cfefp

Parues indebted to the firm of
J. L. Driver x Co., for Drugs and
Medicines, or to DR.. r. c. Prewitt,
for Professional services, are uo,i
fled that their accounts are ready
made out, and awaiting settlement
D. l.. DRrvER * Co.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05
municatlons, or orders for

All communications, or orders for
Surveying, establishing dividing
lines, or any business connected
with the Surveyors office win meet
prompt attention by addressing,
GEORGE BENTON, County Surveyor,
Osceolu, Ark. II 25tf.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05
OsccOIa Rain Drops.

his appearance.
Rev. w. II. Foster, Presiding
Elder, will hold Quarterly Confer
ence tomorrow and Sunday at the
Union Church,
Our town has been full Of peo-
Pile from all parts of the county du-
ring the week, and presented quite
cityhed appearance,
Mess l.. Henderson, f. Music,
of Frenchman's bayou, called on the
Times and subscribed for it. Call
again gentlemen.
The Osceola Times takes adj
vantage Of the present high price OF
provisions, and sticks to the same
low price of subscription, sl,oo a
year, in advance,
Allparties wanting Dental work
done, had better call early, as it will
be impossible for me to remain over
3 days this trip.
JAS. w. FIELD.
Our old friend, DIR. +. G. Nc
Gavock, of McGavock, paid us We
nv pleasant call during the week.
The Doctor never forgets the prin-
ter, and is always doubly welcome
visitor,
We had pleasant oall from
Mr.. David c. Preston, of Nashville,
Tenn, during the week, among 9th
or pleasant things said by him, was
to give him credit for another years
subscription, and accompanied the
remark with a graceful tender of the
usual fee. Call again, Dave.
Mr.. John o. Blackwood, enter
ed complaint at the Mayors office
against Sheriff Haskins, charging
him with using violent and abusive
language, directed against him, cal
culated to cause a breach of the
peace, &C., whereupon he was arres-
ted. tried and fined $40 and trim
mings,
The Mississippi County Medical
Association held a meeting last Mon
day, at which some very important
measures for the mutual protection
of the fraternity were discussed and
adopted. Several lectures and es-
says were delivered by the members,
on subjects pertaining to the pro-
fcssion, We regret that we were
not able 10 attend.
Sweet potatoes are selling at
from $3.50 to 50 per bushel; Irish
potatoes, $3.50; Eggs, 30c; Butter,
35c; Lard, l6sc; Hams, l6sc; Flour
81 to 50; Cabbage, 30c a head; and
everything else in proportion; and
vet when merchant wants little
job Of work done, he kicks il man
charges more than a dollar a day for
his labor, Remember the maxim,
~Liye and Jet live"
Marshal Pope was taking rris-
oner to Jail the other night, and stop
ping at the Sheriff's office to get the
Jail KEYS, had his attention withdrawn
from his prisoner an instant, who lit
out for freedom. The Marshal pur.
sued and fired few shots at the flee
ing fugitive, which only served to
accelerate his retreating footsteps;
he fairly few, and made good his es-
cape. lie wasNcharged with steal
ing watch.
Among those who called, and
otherwise, renewed their subscription
TO the TINES, during the past week
were Maj. Jas. a. Falls, John Rainey,
David c. Preston, j. NJ. 4. Sisll, DIR.
McGavock, J. w. Taylor, b. S. Carl
ton, d. l.. Furguson, Robt B. Davis
and Miss Sallie Denton.
The following are our new sub
scribers for the week; l.. Henderson,
+. Musick, J. ID. Sherrick, Thomas
Il. Jones, f. ii. Holmes, French
mans Bayou, p. S. Harrell, Carson's
Lake; John w. Forsythc,and Thos.
Williams, Hickman.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05
WARNING ORDER.

IL MISSISSIPPI CIRCUIT COURT FALL
TERM, lssl
Frank Ifenwood and Z
Marcella B Cayce,
by their Guardian and PLAINTIFF,
next friend John [.
Caycc
va.
Clarisa FLYNN aud VI
j Flynn, her hust ii,
Hattie VI llenNopd,
Dora iicnwuod, Defendants,
Margaret Sanders and
Geo W sanders, her
husband.
The defendants, Clarissa lynn and VI. J
Flynn her husband, HATTIE VI lIcnWooi Dora
A Henwood, Margaret Sanders and Georg W
sanders hcr husband, are warned TO appear IN
tins court within thirty days and answer the
complaint oi The plaid,iA, Frank Hcnwood and
Marcella Il. Cayce
witness ny hand this October iqth lSsl.
BEN. n BACCUON. Clerk.
BY llu IN X McNoigh, u. &.
Ell. II Mathes. Tor Plaintiffs,
McNeigh 4 ; mines, for defendants
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05

ed guilty Of violation Of this ordi-
nance, and upon conviction shall be
hned in any sum not less than Ten
nor more than Twenty-Five dollars.
SIC. 4. That this ordinance take
effect and be in force from and after
its passage.
Approved, Nov. |, 1881,
W. b. EDRINGroS, Mayor.
III. 5. WILLIAMS. Recorder.
The Osceola times., 1881-11-05

Lumher, shingles, Lains, fos's, Fcncing &c
at short notice.
VIII take contracts to furnish matoral an
nulld, IN good workmanIike manner, any class
OF buildings.
Bills Tor lumber hlled on short notice Special
ill., sawed on application.
Horses mules cattle, hogs and produce tax en-
in exchange for lumber.
Highest cash prices paid Cor stocks deivcret'
At the Mi send your orders 20
n B' Viii also Gin Cotton. aud dclive the
baled cotton AZ the steamboat landing free of
charge viii gualantce tn turn ont IS good
samples rs any other G.n 10 the county.
l. VI AYERS.
5-l5-if. OsCEoLA, ARK.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-12
WESTERN DISPATCHES
San Trancbco Items.


San F~RAScsco. November IA
meeting was held last evening BY the
members or the Pacific Coast Bloodsd
Horse Association. Of which the follow
Ing officers we're elected Theodore
Winters. Prssidsnt; j. Nom. Skater,
First Vice President; Caleb Dorsey, SEQ
ond Vice President; J. O. Simpson. SEQ.
Rotary; p. A. Finnsean, Treasurer; W.
2. Barnes, Official Director. Trustees
]. O. Simpson. Henry Schwartz and W.
Boats. The rule relating 10 the chang
ing Of weight was discussed and adopted.
John Sutton shot himself last evening
In the right side Of the head with . pis-
tel. iafictipg what 10 considered . fatal
wound. Sutton claims that he wal put.
ting the pistol under his pillow when 1t
went of.
The evening session Of the Prison
Convention was mainly devoted to . gen.
sral discussion Of prison management
and reform, In which O number Of ladies
and gentlemen participated. Several in
tsresting papers were read during the
evening. The Convention will probably
adjourn sine die today.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-12

The New Ysrk Times. and also the
Tribune. attribute the failure Of the Star
route cases 10 corkhill. declaring that
no deliberately neglected his sworn duty
by the government in not bringing tho
matter before the Grand Jury. The
Herald and Sun are equally positive in
charging the responsibility Of the blum.
dsring fssco upon Mevsash. COrkhill
certainly has made q bad job Of the
Guitssu case from the very first. His
treatment OF the prisoner was unjustif.
able. uncalled for and unreasonable. and
II 10 for the best that he should DO
superseded in the case; but having
assumed the proposition Of bringing the
Star reuters to justice. he IL now held re-
sponsibls in the matter. President Ar.
thur takes this view. and one Of yester.
days kilograms says: THE talk II that
the foresight Of the President 1. insist
ing that Mcysash should not retire from
the Cabinet until there Was . inality Of
the Star route prosecutions, has been
abundantly vindicated."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-12
Twelve Years In Prison.
Reno Gazette, Norember y.

Reno Gazette, Norember v.
E. B. Parsons, q Of the Verdi car
robbers. has been pardonsd and restored
to citizenship. Parsons was convicted
and sentenced 10 the prison for twenty
years, his sentence dating from Ssptsm.
Der 25th, 1870. nearly twelve years ago.
He escaped In the break Of 1871, and
.wss st large about four years, spend
ing the time In Michigan and Utah. He
was induced BY the girl be loved to 60
to San Francisco. where Ben Lacksy
picked him up aud returned him to Car
son. Il 10 said that Parsons conduct
during the time he was out was good,
and when be was returned to bis cell
much sympathy was expressed for him.
Parsons has had long and bitter srpsr.
ienos Of prison life. and hs ought to
show his friends and the people that
the Board acted wisely In restoring him
to his liberty and his rights. squiers
and Cockrill are the only two left In
prissn Of the daring band. Jack Davis
has gene whore there " no Gsieer grade
or dead Mans Point" and the rattle
Of the Concord coach will gladden. his
ear no more forever.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-12

Governor Kipkssd's proclamation.
officially designating Thursday. Novem.
Der Gath. Is q day Of public Thanksgiving
and prayer. has been sent in circular
letter form throughout the State. It 10
. very neatly printed document. highly
crsdiiabls to the artistic taste Of the
State Printer. and is very concisely
vordsa. Beginning with an appropri-
ate reference TO the assassination Of
President Garfield. 10 comments upon
the grief Of the ~nstisn. and the sisniA.
cant fact that through all the excitement
and national trials Of that critical period
Law and order rsisned supreme. CEN
Guiding with the following hopeful re-
marks:
While the citizens OF Nevada have not
been favored with exceptional business
prosperity. marked improvement Is man.
fest, and the outlook for the csming
year 10 bright. A . people. We have
cause for thankfulnsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-12
Tho Freaks Of a LuuatIc.

Winnsmueea S;issr State, NorsmSsr 10.
About nine o'clock this morning. the
section.men saw Q dense smoke issuing
from the sectien-houss near the cattle
coral. They fastened there from where
they were ct work. and found the build.
ing on Are and Allied with smoke. They
subdued the flames, and then searched
for Q man named John McMsnn. who
had been on . spree, and remained In
the house when the others went to work
this morning. The Indians found him
in the sage brush. some distance from
the house. with his throat cut from ear
to ear. He was carried to tbs house,
where DR.. Hanson sewed up his wound,
which was not deep enough 10 sever the
vein. The doctor thinks the
man will survive, unless he lost too
much blood.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-12

Doctor Lee. Of Carson. tells about
how. after the taking Of Mobile. no
treated himself and friend to an oyster
stew In that city. Confederate scrip
was net worth much. but they took sd-
vantage Of an oystermsn who did busi-
ness on that basis. When the Doctor
settled at the csuntsr. he handed cut
what money he lad. $3.50 in Confederate
scrip and si1ty-nvs cents In silver. for
the host to take his pay out OF. The
oyster isnd ran his eye through the
notes. and swept the whole. especially
the silver. into the drawer. rsnarking In
the most complaoent manner: THANK
Jon. gentlemen; that Just makes 10
Yiaht."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-12
The Fire at Modesto.

MoDrsro, CAL. November 12.-Ths
FIRE yesterday morning destroyed the
0rsndat and Modesto hotels and . mum.
Der Of stores and manufacturing sstab-
lishmsnts. The loss aggregates aboui
$4,000. The remains Of Il. A. Chap
man, . shssphsrdsr. were found In the
ruins Of the Modesto Hotel. An sxplo-
sion OF o quantity Of powder In one Of
the stores, and Of cartridges In the
shooting gallery. In which the fire origin.
atsd. scattered the crowd andiohseksd
the efforts 10 e~Itinguish the flames. No
y was injured by the explosions. The
insurance 10 light.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-12
Tapping Lake Tahoe.
Tahes Tanler, MoremLtr 8.

Col. A. W. Won Schmidt with Q party
OF French engineers arrived OF Tahoe
last Saturday. Ven Schmidt has had
his eyes ON our big reservoir for the past
twenty years. with the idea OF furnish.
ing San Francisco. all cities, towns. ag-
ricultural and mining districts, on the
line Of the proposed canal with an abun.
dance Of pure water. The Dol. says
''that the work will surely begin within
the coming year."
The capital il secured. the engineer.
ing demonstrated beyond o doubt. Next
In order IL the organization Of the com.
pany and certain legislation, to pat mat.
tsrs In perfect shape.
Hope when they bore the big hole
through the Sierra Nevada, and lot Lake
Tahoe int San Francisco, that those
Thirsty people will leave ~ water
enough 70 sail o boat, and for the ash
10 swim in. we don't want 10 be bersit
entirely. Success to the enterprise.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-12

The Christian Messenger says: "For
nearly three months the united petitions
Of Gods people assembled morning.
noon and night to . throne Of grace to
spare the life Of the President. The Pc
tition was not granted. This has led 10
much discussion in the pulpit and the
papers a. to the efficacy Of prayer.
Surely. IL God answers prayer at all. 1t
II said. he would have answered this
united. long-centinued and earnest sup
plication Of his children, and many are
discouraged"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-11-12
GRANGER Va. Minsra.

MA1rsyrLLr. CAL, November 12.-No
action. by public meeting Dr. sthsrwiss.
has been taken In regard 10 the report
Of the Debris Committee OF the Beard oil
Trade. The general feeling seems to ba
that the proposed compromise 10 In
practicable; that the measures Of protec'
ton recommended by the COMMITTEES
would 10 inadequate. and that the frsi
condition Of any treaty must be the sus.
pension Of hydraulic mining. The radi'
cal view. held by the majority, 10 thai
the only safety lies In preventing the
running Of the debris into the rivers.