davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-23

tionably should have been rendered,
"And they continued steadfastly in the
doctrine of the Apostles and in fellow
ship and in the breaking of bread and in
prayers the fellowship, according to
the construction of the Greek, having as
little connection with the apostles as the
prayers. If the calibre of the Doctor s
gun was little smaller we should be
inclined to suspect dust on his Greek Tes-
lament. CHIPS.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-23
SUNDAY MAeAz1NE for April Contents

OONDAi hAuAAiNE LOT April. contents:
How the Poor Folks Live; Learning Music
from the Children The Dramatic Element; The
First Wrong Button; Some Old HYMNS and
their histories; Easter, and the Days before it;
The Ceremony of Washing the Feet Easter
Eggs; Good Friday in Munich; :" He is not
Here, He is Risen" The Passion Procession in
Spain; Pulpit Elocutlon; The Rev. John $.
Macl ntosh, D. D.; Passion Week in Russia; The
Volto Santo at Lucca Out of the World; The
Apostles Door the Cathedral of Saragossa
Bible Emblems and Oriental Proverbs "A Stun
illus to Benevolence, etc. etc, ETC.
Frank Leslie's Publishing House, SO, 55, and
81 Park Place, New York
The ATLANTIC MONTHLY for April Contents
The Portrait of Lady; Concerning Dead
Love; What we Learn from Old Aryan Words :
The Longing of Gree; Friends-A Duet Vol
talre's School Days; The Wives of Poets; Her
Ghost; The New Sunday Sonnet; Reminis-
cences of Washington; Secrets; The British
Phlllstine; Johnsons Garrison, and other Biog-
raphies; The Last State of English Whiggery
A Century of Dishonor; Two German Novels /;
The Contributors Club.
Boston: Houghton, Mifflin & Co., publisher.
The North AMERICAN REVIEW for April
Contents:
Reform versus Reformation; The Thing that
Might Be; Religion in Schools; The Ownership
OF Railroad Property; The Historic Genesis OF
Protestantism The Telegraph Monopoly; Hen
ny Wadsworth Longfellow
D. Appleton & Co., publishers. New York.
LITTELI's LIVING AGE for the week ending
March 18th Contents:
Trollope's Life of Cicero" The Preres
George Eliot; Don John; Mr.. Carlyle; Candot
versus Courtesy.
The EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL OF VIRGINIA for
March VIM. F. Fox, Editor This number
has an interesting table OF contents
Subscription price 81 per annum in advance.
Thirty-Firs Annual Report of the South
western Bible Society, presented January 10th
| 1881. Also Address of B. NJ Palmer, D. D.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-23
Recent Publications.

lHE FREsBYTERIAN RooK OF COMMON PRAYER.
a. ID. +. Randolph e Co.. New York pub
hshers. For sale by Sleight & Howard, Broad
street. Richmond, Va. Price 81
Tins is republication of the Book of Com
mon Prayer and administration of the sacra-
ments and other rites and ceremonies of the
Church as amended by the Presbyterian diyines
In Inc Royal Commission of 1861, and (claims to
oe) IN agreement with the Directory for Public
Worship OF the Presbyterian Church in the
United States. 1t is edited with supplement
tary treatise by Charles W. Shields, D. D
Lib. d. Professor in Princeton College. 1t is
reproduced, at this time. no doubt. chiefly for
the purpose of meeting the views of those who
may favor the use of some liturgy in Presby
terrain churches. The advertisement says:
This Book of Common Prayer is designed
and is believed to be fitted, to promote the fol-
lowing objects:
dlvines OF the Westminster Assembly who as
Presoyters and Presby in the Church of
England. were, IN 1915, the trainers of the Di-
rectory for Public Worship and in 1861 the re-
vlsers of the Book of Common Prayer.
z; 10 furnish private members of the Church
with collection of solemn and decorous forms
OF devotion which have been used by the learned
and plous In all ages. and as here presented
are freed from the pecuarlties that render other
editions OF the Prayer book unserviceable.
10 provide manual of examples and
materials of divine service for the use of Pastors
Ministers theological Students. Chaplains and
others called to conduct public worship and
also; Tor the use of any congregations desiring to
combine Liturgy with the Directory, a service
DOCK which, besides every other iturgical merit
has that of expressing the orthodoxy and resting
upon the authority of the trainers of the Vest
mnsterstandards. Wv
t. To increase, beyond our own communion
the spirit of cathollcity and fraternity anon,
such Churches of the Reformation as originally
contributed to the formation of the PRAYER
oook' by restoring to more general use those
ancient formulas which are their several produc
tlon or common inheritance, and, next to the
Holy Scriptures, the closest visible bond of their
unity.
The Supplementary Treatise of the Editor is
designed to give the warrant, history, and
analysis of all that the Revised Prayer book
contains.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-23

FIVE WOMEN OF ENGLAND. By Meade Middle
ton. Published by the Presbyterian Board of
Publication Philadelphia For sale by Pres
byterian Publishing Company, Main street
Richmond Va
The FIVE women whose lives are sketched in
this volume are Ann and Jane Taylor, NJ. NJ
Sherwood, Hannah More, and Elizabeth FRY
Our young women and girls for whom the work
is especially intended, will find the portraitures
OF these noble women pleasant and profitable
study. The object is to show how love to the
Lord Jesus Christ influenced these true disciples
leading them away from paths of earthly enjoy
ment and ambition, and constraining them to
lives of remarkable usefulness" 1t should have
place in every Sunday School library.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-23

Hope is like the sun, which, as we
Journey toward it, casts the shadow OF
our burden behind us.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-23

wherein Thou hast afflicted us, and the
years wherein we have seen evil Let
Thy work appear unto Thy servants,
and Thy glory unto their children. And
let the beauty of the Lord our God be
upon us: yea, the work of our hands,
establish Thou it,"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1881-03-23
T. A. HoYT,
VIM. Brown;
T I GDD.-
Feb. 9th. 1881

Fe6. 24th, 1881. C0mnittee
NoTE-One member of the Committee, Rev.
j. L.. Girardeau, D. D, is not prepared to con
cur in all that is said under specification 2. of
head LII. All other parts of the address he
heartily subscribes.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
CnOICs nEADlao.

The North Awniean Rsvxv for Sep.
TENDER opens With . profoundly philo.
sophieai article on "rhs Church. the
State. and the School," by Prof. william
T. Harris. U. J. Savage treats Of ''Nst-
ural E,hies," showing that the prinel.
pies Of morality are rooted In mans
nature. and are the products Of svolu.
lion; consequently. that they are not
Affected BY the vicissitudss Of dogma or
religious srssds. The Hon. John 4.
Xssson gives . history Of the 'Monros
Declaration" and proves that the credit
Of formulating that cardinal doctrine Of
American ststssmaoship 10 doe to John
Quincy Adams. The R.v. Edward ~.
srsii Hale writes Of the Taxation Of
Church Property. he would have oil
churches taxed n form. bat would II.
sup, n practices those which By their
charitable work help to tighten the pub
lie burdsns. The other articles In this
number Of the Rsvi<r srs 'Jsvish o.
srseism In America" BY Nina Morals;
'.Ths Decay OF New EDslsnd Thought"
By the Rev. Julius q. Ward; "0hos'
Ss.ipe." By Prof. =. Il. Hedge: and
'.F.ou,ioas History" By Rossitsr John
sou. The latter article 10 . sesthins
criticism Of jefferson Davis recently
publishsd historical memoir. Fifty
ssn,s Per copy. Five dollsrs Per year.
Addr.ss. "Ths North American Review.
New York, 3. T."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23

A letter written In lsAe to . young
and aspiring poet. By n. p. willis. has
just been pabishsd In the Boston I'D.
vutsu. Nj. Willie declares 10 this In.
tsrss,ing spis,ls that be should always
advise sgsins, adopting the literary pro.
fsssion. and hs adds: "Postry 10 an
angel in your breast. and you had better
not ,urn her out to b your maid Of al
work. A to writing for magazines. that
% very nearly done with. a. . matter Of
preA,. The oompsddon for notoristy
alone gives the editors more than they
can uss. You could not sell . piece OF
poetry nov In America. The literary
avenues are all ovsrcrowdsd. and you
ssnno, live BY the pen. ssssps a. drudge
10 Q pswapspsr."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
GKORGE plLY's DEATH.
Particulars Of tho Fight With the
Lpaehes In which He was Killed
Bravery or the Miners.

Drsvrz, Col. August 2s.-santa Fe
specials give the following account Of
the nsht In Lake valley . few days ago;
Lieut.. Smith and his force Of twenty
men had bsen on the trail several days.
and by forced marches overlook the In.
disns near Mowers ranch In Lake Val.
ley District. The Indians were strong
In numbers, and Smith attacked them
expecting rsinforcsmsnts from the troops
following some distance behind. The
soldiers were being rapidly shot down
when at the critical moment George
DAILY. with bis force Of twenty miners,
arrived and Joined In the Haht, and the
Indians wsre routed with great loss.
They. however. carried Of their dead
and wounded, 90 that their exact loss
could not DO ss~oertainsd.
The whites lost George DAILY, Lieut..
Smith. and four men killed and eleven
wounded. The killed and wounded.
except DAILY. are all supposed to have
been soldiers. Days part In the fight
grew ont OF the attack BY the Apsehss
on bis camp. In which the Indians were
opposed BY oil the miners Of the camp.
DAILY commanding. and r'pulssd. DAILY
at onos collected twenty men and started
in pursuit, ~ovsrtsking the Indians. as
above. Smith vss one Of the best on.
GERS Of the Ninth Cavalry. He has been
engaged In several Indian campaigns,
and was several times during the war
brsvetrd for CALAMITY. Lieutenant
Dimmick. with . company Of cavalry.
and Lieutenant Taylor. with twenty In.
dian scouts. were but few hours
behind. Nana's main band armed
during the evening. and without stop.
ping continued the pursuit. They have
PROBABLY ovsrtaksn the Indian before
this. - the latter would Be considerably
delayed BY carrying or buryins their
dead.
The hostilss are near the Mexican line
evidently making for Chihushus. and
are we'll armed and mounted. The Mes
csleros, who have been fighting with
Mana. are trying to sneak back into the
agency BY twos and thrses. Accompany
Of cavalry has been ordered to guard the
Hillsboro and Lake Valley settlements.
and 10 possible cut OF or hold Nsua's
band until Taylor and Dlmmock have
ovsrtaksn them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
Death OF a Pioneer.

Nevada, CAL, Transcript. Asguss 20.
Jean Massis. . California pioneer. died
ct his residence In this city on Thursday
afternoon. he was born ct Bordeaux.
France, May is. 1915. he came to this
coast In l84s. locating In San Francisco.
aud In 1850 be sent for bis family who
Joined him. In 1856 be came 10 Nevada
county. and settled in Grass valley.
where hs resided for two years, then 70.
turned 10 San Francisco where be lived
until 1853. when he came to Nevada
City. where he and bis vile have since
resided. About six weeks ago hs was
taken sick. and died OF snemio. or the
blood turning to water. Deceased leaves
TWO married daughtsrs. Mr.. Aaron
Hooper. Of Virginia City. and Mrs.
Frank Cleveland OF San Francisco. TO-
gsther with his wife and Q large circle Of
acqusintanoss. to mourn his loss. The
funeral will take place from the Catholic
Church today Ut II O'Clock, 4. n.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
Transcontinental Railroading-Jay
Gould's Arrangements for q
Complete Through System from
Kew York TO San Francisco.

1OW avn w sse 4Ae8sAsSS
sAs FRAscsco. August Is. - The
Daily Exchange today publishes an inter.
view With Max L. Mcdonald. to whose
project Of . road between BsnioIs and
Santa Rosa reference wal made ysstsr.
day. he says there 10 no doubt that
Jay Gould 10 moving to get . complete
railroad system across the continent.
His Wabash road carries him from Do.
troit and Toledo or Lake Erie to Coun.
Gil Bluffs and Kansas City on the Mis-.
souri,. Then be has the Union Pacific
to Ogden or the Atohison. Topeka and
Santa Fs to Denver and beyond. he 10
undoubtedly the moving spirit In the
schemes Of the Mormon Church which
are connecting Salt Lake with every
corner Of Utah. To connect the eastern
system with that OF Utah will be the
work OF . year In case any act Of the
Union Pacific makes II necessary.
Hs says Gould 70 not In Union Pacific
now to any extent. Vanderbilt has the
largest interest there and IL pushing the
line to Oregon. The Wabash and Texas
systems are taking Gould's attention.
When bis company gets to Utah he will
either move on to Csliiornia or join
some OF the other lines.
Mr.. Mcdonald positively asserts that
the California Centralis q separate affair
and has not yet enlisted Gould's COOP
Grafton. BE says Gould has not made
any alliances - yet west Of Utah. The
Union Pacific has bought the Nsvada
Central. and II will be extended, bat
with what purpose they have not told.
There 10 III to bs one or two more
roads through soon.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
Lyon County ltsns.
Dayso. Tsmss, Lvsust 20.

boItoN ktWsss As4sst ASs
The sutro Tunnel Company have put
on an additional force Of about thirty
men. It 10 said that the tunnel 10 to be
put in perfect order. and prospecting In
the several lodges cut BY them will be
oommsnesd without delay. There has
been quits Q rush OF miners from the
Comstock seeking employment. a. many
a. one hundred applying In . day.
The Lyon Mill and Mining Company
are raising the roof Of their mill. to
allow their engine to accompany the
cars over the tailipes dump. Heretofore
the cars were sent into the mill on sdy-
ing switch, but owing to Q faulty brake.
one vas recently sent through and out
OF the south end Of the mill. hence the
change.
r. B. Mercer, formerly editor Of the
Sutro Independent. when last heard from
vas In Denver. Col, having returned
from . visit to New Msxioo. and wal
bound for his old home 10 Pennsylvania.
The water In the Carson river got
down to 90 ans . point that the Wood
worth mill was entirely shut down on
Thursday. The Lyon mill still holds
out.
A gigantic seid tank was set In place
At the Lyon Mill and MINING Company's
works this week. Il holds asia gallons.
and took also pounds Of lead to line 1t.
Owing to the mildnsss Of last winter
the sutro Tunnel Company are obliged
to purchase their Toe ct Truckes.
Col. @. W. Brush, President Of the
Sutro Tunnel Company. hiss been 30.
journips ss the Tunnel for the past two
weeks.
Frank Hanger 10 In from Como. and
reports the Weller mill running steadily
on Mohawk ore.
Alsres boarding house IL being con.
strsotsd at wsbuska station. on the Car.
son and Colorado railroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
APPOINTING POwER OF thu
PREsIDEa r.

A very pertinent suggestion comes
from Hon. Gslusbs A. Grow. oil fsnn
.~vl,.pi.. to ,h. eject that the Constitu.'
,;on .boald be 90 amended % 10 relieve
IA. pre.idsut TO . considerable extent OF
sh. responsibility Of making Federal
appointments. His proposition 10 -
follow: ITO lini. the appointing power
Of the Prssidspt to his Cabinet, the
foreign Ministers. and the Judges Of the
United States Courts. placing the taak
Of making selections for the Subordinate
saess Of the government In the hands
Of the hssds Of Departments. Still
further to relieve the President. the q.
Speaker would make the Vice President
sm.mbsr Of the Cabinet. and put upon
him the duty Of deciding . large class OF
minor questions coming up for sIseu-
tive dscision."
This 10 good enough - far a. IL goes.
and IL might be carried to advantage
even further. The idea II to relieve the
President from the rush Of persistent
applicants for Office. the food Of annoy
snoss, and the howls and animodtiss Of
the disappointed. 0ittssa's luminosity
and revenge was concentrated upon the
Prssid.nt. because he would not appoin,
him to . foreign C~onsulship OF soms
other lucrative and comfortable position
nndsr the Rovsrpmsnt.
II Vice President Arthur had been q
member Of the Cabinet. he would have
fsls more interest 10 the high ONCE to
which he was chosen. and - though he
wa part and parcel OF the Administra.
tion. he would have felt more inter
sstsd In consulting and working with
the President. instead OF with thoss
Who were sn~tssonis,io to him. and work
Ing ssains. him and his administrator.
Il was the Presidents appointing re-
sponsibility. and sympathy with the an
tasopists Of the Administration that in'
cited oittssu to his dsvilish deed. Had
the responsibility laid with Arthur OIL
been shared BY him the Prssidsns would
not b now lying perhaps on his death
bed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
POISONED FRUIr.

The Ban Francisco Col recently made
mention OF . young girl In that city
who VA quite ~ssriously poisoned BY eat
ing freely Of grapes which she had
bought ct . fruit stand. She was sflict.
ed next morning with iaintipg. and soon
vent into commissions which lasted the
rest Of the day at brief intervals. A
physician who was called in to attend
upon the girl was unable to decide "a to
the nature OF the poison. One thing 10
certain that II grapes : thus made
poisonous. they will oon And nobody
to eat them, ct any rate the producers
will not ind . very lively market for
them. Good. clean. wholesome grapes
are wanted. or none at all. The SAINTS
Barbara Press. commenting upon this
poisoning incident, says:
The poison Was probably conveyed to
the grapes In the shape Of some acid OF
other poison spripkled over the vines to
rid them Of pests. and II bat n OF
number OF similar cases that have devsl'
opsd during the fruit season. This
matter II Of such importance that the
State Board Of viticultural Commission
srs are taking the matter 10 hand and
s~ndssvoring to ascertain the extent to
which poisonous substances are en-
ployed in attempts to sxtsrminsts insect
pssis. In s~prinklins corrosive subii'
mate. blusstone or any Of the ordinary
poisonous insecticides upon vines o.
trees. It Ii almost impossible to kssr
from ~poiaouinR the fruit.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
Lyon County Agriculture.
DAYTON T;mss, August 20.

Dayton TiSss. Augass 20.
Alfalfa hay 10 seeking buyers at $5 per
ton In the stack. In Mason Valley.
The sutro Tunnel Compsny's ranch
has produced an unusually large crop
this year.
In Mason Valley the rsnohsrs have
finished harvesting and srs about to
begin hsyins.
Down on the Carson river the rsnchsrs
have gloomy iorsbodings Of the future.
on recount Of the present sluggishness
In the hay market. Their Hrst crop Of
alfalfa was excellent. and now they are
about to reap the second. Everywhere
along the river can be seen huge stacks
OF hay awaiting . purchaser. It 10 to
be hoped that the Canon and Colorado
railroad will Be the msans Of opening
up Q market for this industry.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23

Mr.. sehurs has some very interesting
xsminisesnoss OF epottsd Tail; When
years. ago . government commission.
Waiting the Sioux nation. sent for him
TO meet them ct . certain point. hs re-
Piled: III ] bad anything 10 say to you
would 60 where you are. II you have
anything to say to me you must come
whore I an" Spotted Tail called on
President Hayes with an Indian dsl'ss.
iion In the autumn Of 1877. and insist.
Cd. when his time came to speak. on
sitting down and using . conversational
tone. - u visiting With an equal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
Meadow Lake Mines.
7rusk.s RspubHean, Asgn.f 20.

Truekss RepabNeaH, Asgnsf ~.
Two mills are now 10 Operations In the
Csrliss district. and both Of the mines
on which they are operating are owned
almost exclusively BY citizens Of
Truckss. The rock being crushed yields
on an average $40 per ton. The predic.
lions 20 often INDUCED 10 that Meadow
Lake was gone in" do not seem to
prove true. The Cisco Consolidated.
another large mine in that vicinity. will
soon have . large mill going. With 9 full
force OF hands. This 10 owned BY East.
srn parties. Taken altogether. the pros
poets are favorable. for quite q lively
mining camp In that region in the courss
Of Q year or two.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
NEW TODAY.

HENTUCK MINING COMPANY.-
n Location Of principal place Of business,
san francisco. California.
Location Of works, Gold Htl. Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at . meeting oil
the Board OF Directors, held on the twenty
sscond l27dl day Of August. 1851. an sssess
msnt tho. 49, II Fifty lsyI Cen per share
was levied upon the capital stock Of the cor
poration, payable Immediately. In United
states gold coin, 70 the Secretary, ~ the ofhcs
Of the Company, No. 23i Montgomery street,
san Francisco. California,
Any stock upon which this assessment shail
remain unpaid on the tweuty.sixth (26lhl day Of
september, 1881, will b delinquent. and sdvss.
tis~d for sale st public anctioa. and untsss pay
ment 10 made before, will BE- sold on Mon.
DAY, the seventeenth day Of OCTOBER. 1881,
10 pay the delinquent asseesment, togstbsr with
costs Of advertising and sxpsnsss OF ne.
By order Of the board OF Directors.
A. O. sLUAkT, Dscrstsry.
omos-No. ~ Montgomery susst, ssn
Ffsncisco, California. -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
The Bloody Appaches.

Tucson. August "a Sheriff Paul,
who has just arrived from Dsming. 70.
ports that not less than twenty-five set.
tiers have been killed fifteen miles north
of Mutt station. within ten days. by the
Mssoalsro Apaohes. The Indians are
now moving south into Chihuahua.
They crossed the Southern Pacific rail.
road. fourteen miles east OF Gage. las,
night about ssvsnty.Ave strong. This
morning one hundred soldiers and Atty
Indian scouts struck their trail and are
in close pursuit.
The regular trains are again running,
but slowly. a. the track IL much dam.
AGED,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23

Sojourner Truth 10 living In fair health
ct Battle Greek. Mich. Her hair. which
for years was white. 10 turning dark
again. and her syesisht 10 improving.
According to the best Information her
age 10 LOG. though she thinks shs IL
older.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
Railroad Grading Contract.

EUREKA. New. August 2s.-Ths CON-
tract for grading the nrst twenty-five
miles Of the Eureka and Colorado River
Railroad was awarded yesterday to State
Senator D. W. Psrlsy Of White Pine.
There was sharp competition among the
contractors. Perley was the author Of
the bill In the Senate last winter under
which the road 10 being constructed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23
Extensive Cattle Shipments.
R,.n.~ssea Silver s.a,.. l.qp., 4,

Wia~s~aeea Silver State. Asgust 20.
There has scarcely been Q day for
three weeks past on which from eight to
twenty-five cars OF cattle have not been
shipped from this station east or west.
Today, however. caps the climax for the
month, 40 thirty-dvs cars are booked
for shipmsnt-nftssn BY q. D. Bliss,
eleven By Brsndsnstsin 4 Co.. and nine
By Colonel Hardin. There win have to
BE- . luil In the cattle business shertly,
Of aess win b LETT N he eoaatsy.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-23

The statement has been made that the
use Of postal cards has decreased the
sale OF writing paper In the United
States $l2. 000. 900 annually. In the
lrst place. according to the Springfield
Republican. the sale OF writing paper has
not decreased at all; and In the second
place. the amount now manufactured In
. year 10 not worth $40. 600. 900. inolud.
ing that used for blankbooks, envelopes,
and other purposes requiring sized pa.
per. Last year the Government sold
293. 000. 900 postal cards.