davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-21
A Plot to AsSasSinate Washing.
ton.

Ar attempt made &c asssssinste
General Washington in this city in
1776 is imperfectly described as fol-
lows By James Thatcher, Masssohu-
sets surgeon in the Continental
army, in "a Military Journal During
the American Revolutionary War"
under date of September 10, 1776;
Il have omitted to record the fol-
lowing incidents, until could ascer-
tain the particulars of the reporst:
We learn by accounts from New
York that some time ago plot of a
n. ost Rtrocious nature WAS detected
in that city. a gang of Tories had
associated for the purpose of Joining
the British army, and had concerted
a plan, ills said, te sssassinate his Elk
cellency General Washington, aod
some other officers; and while our
army were engaged with the enemy
to blow up our magazines, etc. The
mayor of the city, and an armorer
who was engaged in making rifles for
Tories, and several Others were taken
into custody and committed to close
prison. The Mayor, on examination,
confessed that he received money
from Governor Tryon to pay the arm
orer for the rifles. Two of his Excel
Iency's guards were confederates and
q third, to whom the secret was con-
fided, honestly disclosed the informa-
ton. Several of these miscresnts
were tried and convicted, snd two or
three were executed"
A foot note OF this account quotes
az follows from one of David Ramsey's
histories: "Govrnor Tryon had sub
orned the then Mayor of New York
to assist the royal forces on their
arrival in that city, ard General
Washington was to be assRssinated.
This detestable design was rem
dered abortiVe by experimenting
Thomas Hickey, one of General
Wasbington's life-gusrd men, who
was engaged in the conspiracy and
had engaged others; this false miscre-
ant vas tried by court martial on the
28th of June, found guilty, and was
executed the game day, amid the cur
ses of the American army. "-Nea0
York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-21
A Maniac'S Fate.

Some eighteen years ago tbs; q
moyed to Portsmouth family named
Harrington, who took up their abode
near the old coal mine. When they
frat came to town they had a 500
William, at that time about two
years OF sge. Some four years after
the boy very suddenly disappeared,
and what became of bin no ons
knew. For long time the mysteri
Gus disappearance Of the boy was the
talk of the neighborhood, but as time
passed by the excitement died out and
the missing lad was seldom heard of
About two weeks ago the mother OF
the boy died, and when the people
gathered at her late residence to at
tend ner funeral, some of them who
happened to 60 to the upper portion
of the house. beheld a sight which
made their blood run cold. They
heard, in q small. dark room in the
attic, very strange noiss, and, on
looking in, saw there a young man
having scarcely any clothing On and
covered with hair. The husband Of
the deceased woman was consulted,
when he told the following story re.
gRrding the mysterious person in the
attic. The person, be said, was his
son William, Who is at the present
timesome twenty years OF age Seven
teen years ago, be said, the boy was
taken insane and coon became O raw
Jog maniac. The mother of TIE lad,
be said, loved her son dearly, and re-
fused to let him be taken from her.
She then placed the boy in the attic,
in the dark room. where part OF TIE
time she was compelled to tie him.
From that time up to the time OF her
death, he stated, the loving mother
cared for her unfortunate con aud
spent the greater portion of her time
in the dark room in which he WAS
confined. The boy would not permit
his father to care for him. For siI-
teen years the boy has been shut up
in the dark room, and has not seen q
human being outside Of bis parents.
On the day following the funeral of
the mother of the boy, bis father COZ
suited with the Selectmen OF Ports.
mouth, who secured admission for the
unfortunate hey to the Insane Asylum
in Cranston. When the Selectmen
went to take him from his home to
the boat at Bristol, he fought in a ter
ribIe manner. and knocked one of
the men down. He wss then placed
in irons, and brought to the city,
from whence he WAS removed to the
Insane Asylum. The affair hss pro-
duced much excitement in the town
of Observation-Disclosures Telegram.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-21

breeds at about the following dates:-
The first pair at one year; The second
pair one year and half; the third
pair IT two years and three months:
the fourth pair snd last pair at three
years. II will be observed that ne
tween the appearance of the first TWO
pairs there is an interval OF six
months, while after this each pair
comes up nine months after it's pre-
decessors. For backward grades. ard
the uUimproved breeds. the eruption
is about six months later for each
pair OF teeth, but even with them the
mouth is full at three years and six
months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-21
TO TELL THE AGE OF SHEEP.

As there ia variety of opinions on
this subject, the following by Prof.
James Law, no bad authority, is OF
interest and may possibly elicit some
information from practical fockmss-
tiers:
The books on sheep have seriously
misled fiockmssters on this subject.
Almost any sheep owner will tell you
that after year the sheep gets a pair
of bread teeth yearly, and il you show
that his own three-yeaE olds have four
pairs of broad teeth, he can only
claim that they are exceptions, and
protest that they do not exceed three
years of age. Now these cases are no
exception, for all well-bred sheep
have 8 full mouth of frJnt teeth at
three years old. Some old unim-
proved Hocks may stili be found in
which the mouth is not full until
near four years old, but fortunately
these are now the exceptions, and
should not be made the standard, az
they 80 constantly are in CCtswolds
Leioesters, Lincolas, Southdowus,
Oxford Downs, Hampshire Downs,
and even in the advanced Merinoes
and in the grades OF all Ithese, denti-
ton is completed from half a year to
year earlier. The milk or lamb
teeth are easily distinguished from the
permanent or broad teeth by their
smaller size, and by the thickness of
the jaW-bone around their faugs
where the permanent teeth are still
closed. As the lamb approaches a
year old. the broad exposed part OF
the teeth becomes worn away, and
narrow fsngs projecting above the
gums stand apart from each other,
leaving vide intervals. This is even
more marked after the frat pair OF
permanent teeth have come up over
tapping each other at their edges, aud
from this time onward the number of
small milk teeth, and of broad per-
manens teeth, can usually be made |
out with ease. Another distinguish
ing feature is the yellow or dark color
alton OF the tangs Ct the milk teeth,
while the exposed portions OF the
permanent teeth are white, clear,
and pesrly. The successive pairs of
permanent teeth make their appear
anee through the gums in advanced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-21
AGRICULTURAL.

Kindness to animals. The time
spent u petting young animals is not
thrown away. Il is easier to render
animals gentle while young than after
they are mature. II 8 colt is caressed
from the time 1t is dropped tillitis three
years old it will require no breaking
in the sense the word is general y
Used 1t will do the bidding of It's
master as soon az it comprehends It's
meaning Most animals are fracs
tIous, irritable and contrary from
from lear. If used with uniform
kindness from the time they are at
an age to understand they will be-
o6edient Lambs should be petted
while they are following their dams
so that they will become attached to
she person in charge of them when
they come into the pasture or yard.
A person who does not treat sheep
and lambs with kindness should not
be entrusted with them.
Calves intended for dairy cows
should receive special attention. A
calf handled rightly will grow up to
be well-behsved COW. II it receives
blows instead OF soft words it will ex-
hibit fear of its master aud will con-
tinue to be in fear of nm when it Is
OF an age to give milk. It will trem
BILE when approached and will begin
to kick as soon as an attempt is made |
to draw the milk from the udder. |
During the first season it is MIXED it
will be of very little value. The mix |
it gives will hardly pay for the trouble
Of obtaining it. Professional dairy
men appreciate the value of kindness
TO calves and cows. They will not
tolerate the presence OF persons who
are fretful or unkind to them. They |
generally want to know what sort of
bringing up a COW has had before !
they conclude to purchase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-08-21
sPAsMoDIc COLO IN THE HORSE.

Among the many cases of this pre-.
vailing disorder, which can be pre-.
vented and many valuable animals
saved may be enumerated.
let. Drinking cold water when in
q heated condition, which is almost
certain to produce collie or other seri-
GUS disorders. Hard water appears to
be most Objectionable, probably on
account of the lime and other min
ersl matter it contains.
End. Colo will frequently follow
the exposure of horse to cold air or
wind. after violent exercise.
3rd. Large doses of aloes admin
istered to g horse are not U afrequently
the CAUSE OF collie.
4tb. Habitual constipation and
the presence OF slkali are frequent
source of this destroying difficulty.
and in some horses there appears to
be a constitutional predisposition to
collie, and the slightest cause is suff.
cient to produce an attack. Forum
AteIy we are familiar with several
remedies useful in such cases, ameng
which may be mentioned tincture OF
OPIUM and spirit of nitric ether,
given in doses of one ounce OF the
former and TWO of the latter, in q pint
of warm water. A more Certain. re-
liable, and effective remedy ne have
found TO be AS follows: Add to 3 pint
Of warm water two ounces of Wake
lees Horseshoe Liniment." which
can be obtained in oil country stores,
and in case Of an unusually severe
repeat the dose in thirty min
utes. The belly should be we'll rub
bed with a whisp of straw, and the
rectum relieved by injections OF warm
water and CASTLE soap. If possible,
the horse should be gently exercised
by slowly leading him where not ex-
posed to the wind or q current of air.
After relief has been obtained he
should be we'll rubbed down aad fed
on warm corn msshes for several
days.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
THE SUN FOR 1881.

I. All the worlds news. 20 presented that the
reader will get the greatest amouni Of Informs.
ton With tho least Improbable sxpenditurv OF
time and ,yesight. Thl DUE long syo discov'
cred the golden mean bstwssu rdandsnt fulL
nsss and unsatisisctory brsvity.
II. Much OF shat sort OF nsws which depends
less upon its recognised importance thaa upon
its intsrest 70 mankind. From morning 70
morning TEE sun prints Q continued sto'y o.
the lives 81 real men and women. and OF thstr
dssds, plans. loves. HATES. ana troubles. 4 Ms
st.ry 10 more vailed and more interesting THAI
any romance that was ever devised.
III vood writing In svsry column. snd frseh'
ness. originality. accuracy, and decorum In the
treatment OF every subject
w. Honest comment. 1KI euN'e habit 10 70
speak ouI fssrlsssly about men and things.
", kuual candor In dealing with ssoh politi.
cal psfty. and equal rsadine.s 70 oommspd
wnat 10 prsissworIhy or ~ rsbuks what II blAm.
vi. absolute indspsndsncs OF psr.issn organ.
isstion. but unwavering Loyalty 70 true Dsmo-
cistio principles. TRA SuN believes that the
government which the Constitution gives 40 10
9 Rvod one 70 keep. lts noti0n OF duty 10 20
r~slst TO It's utmost power the enorts Of nsn N
the Republican party 70 set mp snothsr form VI
government IN plase Of th.s which e.i:te; Ths
Will probably decide this supremsly imI ortsnt
contest. the SuS believes that tbs victory wall
BE- with the people - against the hings for
monopoly, the Rings for plundsr. and the hinu
for imperial power
For the Daily sux.s fourpaes shsst oftwa ty.
eight columns, the ptics y mall. postpaid, y
% cents mouth. or % % year; OF, tnolud'
any. ns oSa%s. sSnSis Issi sss pic. osa noa.S
0rs7 aSa;.,,: sS ,:s'' postage Ps'S; y. ENGLAND,
rublishsr OF Tal Bus. New York city.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
THE INTELLIGENT MULE.
~. DaGsescs Theesies 8sgsraisG
Hin Aussaine1.
Carsos Appeal.

carsoH appeal.
When Congressman Dsggett frst bs.
gan to indorss the mental attributes OF
the mule and threatened to lecture on
the subject, he was supposed to be In
jsst. Since. however. public attention
Vas aroused to the faot that the mule
vas little lower than the human, new
instances are constantly recorded Of the
animals sound ssnse and ssgscity. Mr..
n. Monk, Q veil known citizen OF Car
son, relates q curious instance OF tho
mules profound cunning. He had q
pair Of mules hs used to drive to Placer
VILE. and found that 1000 pounds OF
freight was about the right load. For
three years the mules pulled the wagon
and 1000 pounds and did not murmur al
the task. Oas day 10 very urgent case
he was obliged to carry an extra hun
drsd pounds. He kept the tally In .
little beck Of the load carried and this
time putting down the amount, "2l00
pounds, March l6th." he Inadvertently
laid the spsn book down on bench and
uhsn the mulss came up to b hsrnssssd
enc OF them glanced at the book and
gave Q great mort. The other rushed
up Immediately and slapcins at the ns-
sfss shook bis head and stamped his
foot dstsrminsdly.
81 Was fool enough" continued Mr..
Monk. mot to observe those weather
sisns. I hiicbed up the nulss; they gave
one pull. realized that the nsures were
correct and then kicked the wagon and
harness al to pi-c-s. They knss that
sxtra hundred pounds vasn't In the con-
tract. When they got to work With
their heels everything seemed to 60 to
pisces at once. ! never before thought
what . fiimsy thing s,udsbaksr wagon
Vas. Never try to play roots on Q mule.
boys. The lesson cost NE $4,000 and I
Sslisvs there's . suit yet for damages to
the baggage wormin' along In some OF
those California courts. I've been
stsvin' the thing OF 30 that the mulss'll
die and not Be rung in against me on
the witness stand"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Per WEEK.
Payable to ths casnsrs.
our ADVERTISING AGENTS.

O. ". CRANE. Nos. sl8 Pine and
10 Leidssdorf vtrssts Ban franoisoo
OAQWIN d ALLEN. (: :: Oarson City
". n. LANfi. /: Empire oip
Q. II. JAMIS0N. 3: heno
O. oHEN0wETH. {: Winnsmuoos
NRW YORK.
j. h. BArks., q fhk noH
9. n. PrrrESoiLL d Co.. {: 81 Park hoe
oso. p. RowrLL. h Co.. 10 Spruce Street
Tn. PAPra may be found on nls In New
York at the newspaper agencies Of J. h.
Batss. Al Park Row; 8. n. Pettengill d
Co.,. 81 Park Row. and Geo. P. Rowell d
Co.. 10 Spruce street.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
ruNNILs.

There il no authority Of law for tunnel
location s0O0 BY 1900 feet. A proper looa.
ton il the width Of the tunnel for 5000 feet.
There ID no provision Of law for patent.
ing tunnel locations. but lodes discovered
in running . tunnel may be patented In
ike manner q other lodes.
The right 10 granted TO tunnel owners 70
1900 feet Of each blind lode, not previously
known 70 exist. which may b discovered
in their tunnel.
when . lode IL struck or discovered for
the hrst time In running . tunnel, the
tunnel owners have the option OF record
ing their claim Of 1900 fest all on one side
Of the point Of discovery or intersection,
or partly on one side thereof and partly on
the other.
Prospecting for blind lodes l. prohibited
on the line Of Q located tunnel, while the
tunnel ID In progress. but other parties .re
In no wsy dsbarred from prospecting Tor
blind lodss or running tunnels, 90 long -
they keep without the line oil such tunnel
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19

Thou hast not goldr Why. this 10 gold
All clustering round thy forehead white;
And wsrs IL weighed. and were u told.
could not say Its worth tonight
Thou hast not witf Why. what II this
Whsrswith thou capturest many wight
Who doth forget tongue u his
A I well. nigh forgot tonight
Nor station? Well. ah. well own
Thou hast no place assured thee quite
80 nov raise thee TO . throne;
Begin thy reign. my Queen. tonight.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19

.SlLvER HILL MINING COAPAs
- NY.-L cation of principal piaos q bosi-
nsss, San Francisco. California
Locafion of works. Gold Hill. Storey county.
NsvsdA-
Notios 10 hsrssy xivsa. that at meeting o.
tbs Board of Directors. held on the sixtesnh
,-Ay Of August. 1851. an assrssmsnt tNo. io)
of rvsntv.nvs Cents l7scI per share Vas levied
upon the capital stock OF the corporation. psy.
sbls imme edistely, In United States gold coin. 70
tns vscrslary, Il the once Of the Company.
Room ~, Nevada Bloch. No 80 Montgomery
strpst. San francisco. California.
Any stock upva which this asseesment email
vsmaln unpaid on the ninetseuth DAY OF sep.
tsmbsr, 1881, viii Be delinquent, and sdvenisea
jbe sals at public suctien. and unless paymsnt
n made befors win be sold on NONuAf' me
tSnth Qothj day VI OcrOuER. iS5l, 70 pey
ths delinquent assessment. togsthsr win coss
ef advertising and expensee OF sale.
Bg order OF the Board Of Directors
W. X. DEAN, SECRETARY.
Omcs-Room No. 70. Nevada Block. NO. ~
Monteomsry street.. San Francisco. osinosn'As
i1tA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
ASSESSMENTS LEvIID.

~ n " q on CONs3 llDATED
- NIslNu CoNPASY-Locstion Of psin'
sipsl place Of busi.sss. San francisco. Call.
tornia
Location OF works, Gold Hin Mining Dis
uict. storey county. Nevada
Notics 10 hereby given. that Of . meeting Of
the Board Of Directors, held on the lith
day OF august. issi. an assessment tSo. ~
Of Five Gents l3c) per share v>s lsvted upon
shs capital stock Of the corporation, payable
immsdiatsly, In United ststss gold ooin. 20
the Sscretsry, ct the otncs of the Company,
Rooms and 4, sec nd nyr. No. so9 California
street. San Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment snall
remain unpaid on the pinstesnth uSth) DAY
u september. issi. VIII Be delinouent, and
advertised for sale at pubic aueuou. ana
uulsss payment IL made before will DO sold On
MONDAY. the TrSTH Ci0tbl dsv OF OcTO-
bkR, ISL. to pay ths DELINQUENT assess.
ment. together With costs OF advertising and
sxpsuses Of sale.
j. u. BUrF,NaroN. Secretary.
Oface-Rooma . and q. second noor, No. OS
California street. san Francisco. Califo ma. us
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
TIES BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
IL mn A ordain.

am DO ordstn:
SECTION !. An annual I'd vllorsm tax Of one
and one quarter per csntum upon the value Of
taxsble property within the Town Of Gold HUI
n hereby levied and directed 70 b collected for
town purposes upon the asssesed value Of all
such taxable property made taxable By the laws
OF this tste for etats and county purposes, In.
Guiding the net proceeds Of the mines.
BIC. 3. The taxes levied By section Of this
ordinance, and 10 b sssssssd and collected In
accordance win the provisions Of an Ordnance
entitled. " An Ordinsnce 70 provide for the lsvy
md collection OF taxss on real and personal
property within the Town Of Gold Hi" psssed
April Is, 1881, and also. an ordinance entitled,
An Ordinance 20 provide Tor the time and
manner Of ascertaining the value OF the net pro.
cssds Of mines for the purpose OF TAXATION. and
10 provide for the collscuon Of such taxee.
L. T. FOX,
Presidsnt Of the Bosrd Of Tustsss Of The Town
of0old Hill.
Attsst: ". @. HIDE, olerk Of The Board.
A. 4 MEETING Of the Board OF Trustees Of the
Town OF cold HlL hsh April 10, 1851. 0rdi.
nsncs No. lis was passed hy The following vote,
Ysss-TrustsSs kstca, bsaehy. Lsmsry and
xosns-Trustss Nccurds.
. \. 9. HYDE. u~t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
fxEcuToRs' NOTICE.

n1orIoE II GIVEN. That TEE DISTRICT
N Court Of the frst Judicial District IN and
for the county oi storey having granted 70 me
OF COnRAp wIkGAND. decssssd, ell ereditors
Of said estate will pressnt thsir balls 70 me
uadsrsisn~d st the sssay once Of the late oon-
r.d WIsxsnd, dscsas, d. for ths.r approval.
JOegPH PEhKiN3,
@. q. sTgvkNsoN.
ExecutorA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
To Comstock Mine Owners.

A GENCY AND SUPERINTENDENT 20.
"A nsitsd. Having made mining speciality
for the psit twenty yearsi also. having bean
previously associated with cvrporats Industries
for many years, sm thoroughly qualified "
faithfully psriorm svery rsquirsment - Agent
or superintendent and ofsr my ssrviess 81 the
following prices: Active working mines, Slou
70 SS0O per.month; non working mines. sxovpt
annual holding work, SsS 70 tso psr month.
Hines Exsmined and Rspsrts Hade
onos - HOMESTEAD Building, Gold nll.
Storey county. Nevada.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
CHANGE OF FIR NJ.
T HAVE THIS DAY SOLD TO J. p. HALL
l al my intsrsst In the Pioneer Laundy:
@. W. HALL.
Virginia, December !, 1880.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

All Bills dus the PIONEER LAUNDRY up
TO the FIRST OF DRoENBEk. 1850: nn.t D
ssttled before the TENTH OF DEokxbkk. o.
they will b placed In the hands Of oolleetor.
than thirty days. J. ". HALL;
Virginia, December ]. 1880.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19

Bal. In Co. Treas. June so. 1881. $oe.7so "a
Respectfully submitted.
WIN. n. BRENNAN.
Auditor Storey county. Nevada.
Virginia, Nevada, July 8, 1881. IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19

a ~csim OF sariy imprudsnos, esnstne nsrv,
- da6Ility. prsmaiurs decay. ETC.. naying uiso
~ Mn svcry knovn remedy. hes diseovssso s
SSnle msans q ssf cure WHEN ns W. ~
- . a. fsllow.su0rset Aaafs 80 1'
nm. q ohssham -, MI. .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19

M1An0 RRruRNs N % DAYS Oh eao
l. 1Hs.. a.::;;s %::; J. Sssa S as.s: s.ss & %
Ei,susst, y. = osas
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
NOTICE..

ALL PERSONS HAvrsa IN THErR fos.
"A ssssion books bslonsing 70 Wells Drry
srs requested 70 lssvs the same st the ofdos of
ths uotp HuL Nsw - soon q son=rsrtSns; =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
ORDINANCE NO. lls.

AN ORDINANCE 70 Srevids for the
Levy Of Taxes ss Real and Personal
Property within the T.wn Of Geld
""' lP.ssd April 10. issi.l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19

suoh q you must all feel within yourselves
that gratifying reminder that - public
servants you have performed the duties
incumbent upon you and have proved
yourselves deserving the confidence Of tho
people Of Gold Hill. L. T. Fox.
President Of the Board Of Trustees.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19

I!sIJlI.!sj !! 4! G.. gAsR!ss !! \! rs z :: z. sss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19
the PIoNEER
SHAVING 4 HAIRpREssIna SALOON
o, ponL. PROPRIETOR.

MAIN stssEs's;;IsiS,SSSaaD cSps.iss 'ais:Ss: s:,SSa. HILL
<,LRAN TOWELS AND SHARP RAZoRa.
u ouick. Smooth, Neat, ltrstoisse Won,
srtistio' suitsble and satisfsctory style.
The Old Pioneer SALOON 10 the pises. ana doo1
you forRst 10. 70 =
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-19

THE ARaoNAUT Is A RKPRBsENTATIvR
i Journal OF American idess and ntstatufs:
II 10 thoroughly independent In IT, editorial
treatment OF the topics OF the day. II atns 70
give the best Pacific COST literature obtsinaple,
q we'll a. the current god things Of ths press.
II 10 published weekly 1t o. par yssr, ~ 70
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