davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
couundrum Guessed.

II was Boston girl who asked. "why
is Il that two souls mated In the impsn.
sntrsbls mystery Of their nativity. host
by each other on the ocean currents OF
sIis,epcs without being instinotivsly
drawn together. blended and besuthed
In the .assimilAted slsmbic Of eternal
lover" This 10 an easy one. Itis because
butter 10 forty.hve cents pound and .
good ssalskin sacqus costs - high -
$500. The necssssries OF life must sx-
psrisncs . tall In price before two souls
viii readily blend In the sssimilaisd
slsrnhis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
NOTHING SHORT OF

unmisssksbls benefits conferred upon tens Of
thousands Of sufferers could originate and
maintain the reputation which AYEai SAnsA.
PAxrILA snjoys. II 10 Q compound OF the beet
vesstahls altersiivss, with the iodides Of Potas:
remsdies nor sorofuious, mercurisl. or blood
disorosrs. Unlformly succsssfai and certain In
its remedial effects. Il produces rapid and com.
plets curss OF Beroiula. eores. Boils. Humors.
Pimpiss. Eruptlops. Skin Diseases. and all dis
ordsn srising nom ippurity Of The blood. ~
ottsn Cures Liver Complaints. Female weak
uessss and Irregularities. and 10 . potent 10.
neWer OF vitality. Fur pufifj Ing the blood Il
30 no eousi. Il tones no the system. restores
snd preserves the health. and imparts vigor
and snsrsy. Tor fnrty yssr. 10 has been 70
msdioins for the sunsrinG sick, anywhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
ANNUAL MEETING.

oyy,or srLvEs HILL MINING CON.
u pssy. Isa fI.csisso. ns, Il; issi: ,tss ,ss
ssa M:s,s q sos MI Z. Ga q sss g
sSsir ofacs, Room 70, Nevada Block. ~ Mont.
s,mery etrsst, san Frsneisco. Csl, on TUE
bxY. Esy q. 1851, q the hour Of u O'CLOCK =.
Trspsfsr books win ciess Friday. Nay s7ih, -
i 1ysSsd w.xpIIx. sssrssssz.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
STEVEN SOL MS
Patent Mould Beard
AMALGAMATMG PAN.
PATENTED, APRIL 10, ls.e
INTERNATIONAL EXHIBITION.
Pniladslphia. is1s,
AWARDED srssr PREMIUM:
-poa A. nsxnovxD-
Grinding and Amalgamating Pan.

vTNHIS PAN 10 FAR BuPER1oR 10 ALL
osns,s In several important particulars.
The Grinding hullsrs srs lear the center. ~.
fsiss the quicksilver with the pulp regularly.
with lees power. without violence. and utth
better amalgsmsting eject. beeides admitting
larger charge. The inclined. shaped housinRs
Of the mulisr.plate openings encisnty force
the pulp directly undef ths mullers.
Iron works, 2S7 to 15i First ptreet Ban nan
cisco, and OF the Gates 3 ecoville Iron WORKS,
90 south Canal street. Chicago, where y can b
examined and iurthsr parttculars be learned
oe psrpops may apply 70 the Inventor and Pat'
sntes. O. STEvESs0N. st the Douglas MN.
been IN operation.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27

suoh a. you must all feel within yourselves
that gratifying reminder that - puoIo
servants you have performed the ouues
incumbent upon you and have ptovso
yourselves deserving the conhdence OF tns
people Of Gold Hill. L. 7. FOX,
President Of the Board Of Trustsss.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Tow OF 0oIp HILL.
County Of stos.y. st..s Of Nevada

To xsczAx1 o'BsrIs. sssociais owner In The
trict. rtorsy county. state Of Nevsdai
You ars hereby notidsd that the updsrstGned
has performed and laid out tbs annual amount
Of work fof 1880 on the above clsim re9uirsd
bv Geo. MA Revised Statutes OF the uniteo
States. and you. pro rata shars OF .aid vork
thrss Gents tSs5 ~. les Eight Dollars teS for
isboe pcrfssmsd. leaving 5 balances dus iron
you cf Twenty Ave Dollar arc TnirY.
thres Csrts (85s Ss). And n within ninsy
days sftsf this notice b pueliestion yoe ~. =
;e ssA Il .Srs Nil s. for1eitsd atd become the
properly Of ne subscriber. under said sset'oe
sssi.,.N, NJ. o1LLErT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27

Ayouug lady who had been married !.
short time lately told ''bosom friend"
that there was only one thing more as
,onishipR than the readiness with which
Ned gave up smoking when they became
engaged, aud that was the rapidity with
which be took to IL again after they were
married.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27

An Iowa man cut his finger slishtly
with . razor. and his arm Vas soon %
swollen that IL seemed likely to burst.
The doctor called in eouldn't explain the
matter. Don't think much OF that
doctor. We'd have explained IL IL we'd
had TO invent . new theory right there.
and 90 would most doctors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27

Nlnnn RBruaNs n . DAYS on 90
yy!.. i,,:::s; NJ: :. s.sss &C., s,s: s:ss:s @
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27


1879 time. ! year due August llth. 1850;
cancelled August 18th, 1850.
ouTsrAxprSo Towx BONDS.
No. 100, amount $4,000. due Nay Let, 1851.
Nos. l0S and 100. amount slo. 900, due An.
gust llth, 1881.
Nos. l05 and i0s. amount $4,000, due
November Let, 1881.
Amount Of bonds. S26. 900 90
Interest due on same 10 April
10Th, 1851. el..............".. b25 W
4Utst.s ....s.s.. sSSopVAV w
In submitting my annual report, - rs-
quired BY law. ] have deemed IL proper
that the taxpayers and citisens should BE-
Informed Of the condition Of the town and
in financial standing at tho present time.
The finances Of the town are IN Q very
healthy condition, considering the extreme
dullness Of business the past year.
The revenue from the different branches
Of business has been steadily on The dc.
crease the past year. and the Board OF
| Trustees have been governed In sxpendi-
lures accordingly. Five thousand dollars
Of the town debt have been liquidsted.
In the different departments the greatest
care have been taken BY the Committees 10
have the running expenses Of the town -
low - they could possibly b made and
satisfy the citizens at large.
The water works and everything con.
nectsd with them are In the very bsst Of
order. The Chief Engineer Of the Fire
| Department has been very vigilant iu look.
i ing after the hydrsnts and mains, and
keeping them In good condition.
The streets have been well attended 70
and kept In good order.
The olacers Of the town have been faith.
ful and energetic In the discharge Of their
duties. The police have been vigilaut In
guarding the interests Of the town and
keeping away suspicious characters who
are always watching for opportunities 70
practice their nsfsrious business.
The Fire Department Are deserving Of
much praise for the able and efdclent man
ner In which they have sequittsd them.
selves on oil occasions whom their services
we're required. ! trust the people Of Gold
Hill will continue 10 have their interests
guarded In the future By - sn emoisni
body Of hrsmsn - those who have guarded
them In the past.
In oonelusiou, I would say that our
duties - Board Of Town. Trustees will
soon bs st an end. The people Of Gold
Hill are soon 70 have change OF govern
ment, the last Lsgislature disIneorporsano
bill, BY which the city Of Virginia and The
town Of Gold Hill have besn eonsoli'
dated With the county Of Storey In ons
sovsrnmsut. Il vas The opinion Of thoss
advocating the measure that the intsreeti
Il -1.IA ~ fueAhaRaA hu
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
ANNUAL REPORT

or the President or The Bsavd Of
Trustsss eS she TsWa sf esse
To the Taxpayers and citissns Of The
Town Of Gold Hilli In soeordsncs WIN
the requirements Of the chaftsr o. tne
Town Of Gold Hill. herewith submit |.
report Of the financial situation Of said
town for the year ending April 10, 1851:
aroxryrs FROM ALL sounoIs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27
THE EVENING NEWS
rubiishsd every dsy Sundays sxosptsd,,
NJ rAe NEWo PUDLlnAINo CO
TEAMS.

csrsoa. Dayton, Satire. &C., @
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27

nj Ol COliekost iuf tuo hsAAab We sSss -.
the building Of bridges. for the improve
ment Of ferries. for the erection OF hos
pitals, and for various other purposes
equally commsndabls aud beneficial. AL
these were clearly within the prohibition.
The prohibition Was not aimed Ut the OBJ
jects for which lotteries had been author.
lied, but at that particular mode Of accom-.
plishing such objects. 1t was founded on
ths moral principle that evil should not be
done that good might follow. and upon the
more cogent practical reason that the evil
copseq uent on this pernicious kind Of
gambling greatly overbalanced In the
aggregate any good likely 10 result from
n. The promotion Of the hne arts 10 nm.
doubtedly commendabls object. but the
prohibition contains no exception In ita
fsyor on that ground.
| The Intention Of the trainers Of the Con.
stitution undoubtedly was 10 forbid the
future granting Of any such lotteries ~
had at any time prsviously been author
issd by Law. and BY requiring the Legis.
laturs 10 pass laws 10 prevent the sale o.
all lottery tickets. 70 put an end to al
such distributions Of money or goods BY
| lot or chance a. had heretofore been for,
hidden BY statute under the name ol
privsts lotteries"
The argument that the words "by thil
State" were inserted for the purpose ol
preventing the Legislature from suthoris
Ing public lotteries - means Of raising
revenue. and that the provision was no
intended 10 prevent the Legislature from
authorizing private lotteries, 10 wholly nm
tsnable. No authority has been producei
In It, support and ws are satisned tha
none can b found.
In constituting this provlsion Of the Con
stitution the last sentence II - importan
q the drst
II he trainers Of The Constitution hai
intsudsd By the uss Of the wordG N.
iottsry shail b authefissd By this stats.
10 only limit ths Legislative power 70 pnb
iie lottsriss. soaduetsd and managed solst
b ths ntass Ter Ne pasross of raisin'
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27

u should % aisposea Of undsr tns mining
Act.
whore lands containing valuable
mineral deposits have been included In an
agricultural entry. said entry will be can.
oelsd at any time prior 10 issuance Of
patent, upon sstisfsotory evidence Of the
existence Of such valuable deposits.
Where valuable deposits Of mineral are
discovered upon tract after the same has
been entered 20 agricultural, but before
patent has been issued, the parties claim.
Ing the mine may make application for
patent for same, and the Agricultural entry
will bs cancelled 10 that portion Of the land
embraced BY said mining claim.
Whsrs mineral deposits are discovered
on agricultural lands after the patsnt has
bssn issued to An agricultural claimant,
they pass with the patent.
Agricultural college scrip cannot b 70
osivsd In payment for claims.
ALIENS.
A foreigner may make mining location
and dispose Of it, provided be becomes !
citizen before iisposing Of the mine. Prooi
that the party Was not citizen before dis
posing oi his claim must bs afarmstivsly
shown.
Locators and intermediate owners Other
than applicants will not be presumed
aliens In the absence Of allegation or OBJ
lection prior to issuance Of patent.
The portion Of . mining claim sold Y
an allen cannot b patented while sueh
owner 10 an allen but on his declaration
70 become citizen, his right dates bael
70 his purchase. and he may thersupor
secure United States patent for his claim
caoss LIDoHs.
Revised Statutes. Section 1855.
Whsrs two or more lsdgss cross or intsr'
scot sssh othsr. priority Of title shsl 60,
srn, and such prior location shall b enh
lied 70 all ore or mineral contained within
ths space Of Intersection. bat the .ubss
qusnt location shall have the right Of Va,
through the space Of intersection Tor To-
purposs Of The convenient working Of th'
| mine. And whsrs two or mors veias unite
ths oldsst or prior locstion shall t.te ~
/ win bslow the point os union, t1eludi1l
~ " spass Il latsesssaee:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-05-27

TWENTY-FIVE CENTS Per WEEK.
Payable TO The carnsrs.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-10

Coon. BYE STALwARTs. Now that
Mr.. Conkling's star seems to be fading
behind the clouds OF great political
gloom, all Stalwarts who do not wish
to be branded with ostracism turn their
faces toward the sun and scramble for
Blaine's synagogue, The thing has
como to pass Blaine has conquered
and Grant and Conkling are on the
outside. Hereafter if peace and har.
mony is to reign in the Republican
camp, it is BY submission to the Plumed
Knight. The fatal error made by
Conkling in resigning has given to his
enemy--Blaine-the very power Of
which he wishes to shear him. The
manner in which the prominent. .Stal.
warts are being brought into Blaine's
legions is well illustrated by the new
tune the Republican paper in Washing.
ton IN charge of Brady, and owned by
Gorham, is piping. "oblivion of past
differences" is the burden Of its song
"The President car rely on all Repub.
licans of principle" says this Star route
organ. 1t is amazing how these mon
who glutted themselves with public
moneys, suddenly seem willing "to die
for principles" These thieves do not
care for "spoils !" of course not. There
is an old adagc not forgotten, "when
the devil was sick the devil monk
would be, etc." and the reason for this
sudden rush of Stalwarts to Blaine's
standard is apparent on the surface
EdstoR Sentinel.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-10

He SuRRENDERs.-Sitting Bull, the
most sanguinary and the ablest of In.
dian War Chiefs, who succeeded by a
masterly retreat before the United
States forces in reaching the wilds Of
Canada, after the massacre of Custer
and his troops, has at last surrendered
and come in "to be good" Itappears
Mr. Bull and his party, having become
very poor in the Queens domains and
in danger of starvation, concluded he
could better his fortune by surrender.
ing and placing himself upon the feed
roll OF some reservation under the be.
nign care of the Indian Bureau. In q
speech he says he "never accepted any.
thing from the United States Govern.
mont, but now | am going TO soc what
| am going to get want 10 be free
and 60 about wherever ! please, and
have waiter" The request is modest.
Sitting Bull ought to have a waiter
and might be supplied from the mum.
erous applicants for service in the In.
dian Department We would suggest
to Senator Don and Attorney General
Macyeagh, that this might satisfy
some one of the many needy friends
from Pennsylvania. Exchange.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-10

OUR TEA PLANTATIoNs.-During the
Hayes administration one lie Due set
about growing tea in this country so
as to deg in on John Chinaman, on
that staple commodity. The editor Of
the New York Tribune, in recent
number OF that journal, rOlAtoe tho fol.
lowing: The tea experiment of the
magnificent lie Due suocumbs before
tho vision of the hard-headed and un.
Imaginative Saunders. Mr.. Saunders
has been sent on a visit of inspection
to the tea farm in South Carolina, at
the direction Of Commissioner Loring,
and finds it to be used-up plantation,
with a soil of "poor hungry sand
which would need a long course of ag.
ricultural tonics before il would bo ro
specially fertile The tea farm is sit
uated too far north at the best for the
successful culture of the plant, mas
much as the warmest climate produces
teas of the greatest strength, FloridG
should be the scene OF the next expert
ment, il this is to be repeated. The
iconoclashc Saunders therefore sug
gests that the South Carolina expert
ment be given up, the expense of tn!
farm be cut down as far as possible anC
the mule be disbanded This is terri
bic news, and will cause lie Due to fee
that he has lived in vain.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-10
Allegheny Valley Railroad,
Low GRADE DIVISION.

nN and after Monday, May 2Sd, 1881,
" the passenger trains will run daily (excepi
Sunday between Red Bank and Driftwood, az
follows -
EAsTWARD.--Day Mail leaves Pittsburs
s45 a. m; Red Bank 1885; Sligo Junction 1881
New Bethlehem 1885 p. M; Maysvillc l;lO
Troy 1885 Brookville li55 Fuller's 2.20 /; Rey.
noldsville 2:Ss; Dubois S;O3; Summit Tunnel
s;2i fenneid 5i4z Tyier's 5:o5j BencFette 4;5I
arrives at Driftwood at $40.
WEsTW WARD.--Day Mail leaves Driftwood
1920 p. m; BeneIette Los Tyler's 1856
Ponheld l46 Summit Tunnel 2:l0 Dubois 2.25
Reynoldsyils 2;49j Fuller's sos; Brookyille S2q
Troy S;46 Maysyille 4l3; New Bethlehem 1875
Sligo Junction 5;0Tj Red Bank b:25 arrives al
Pittsburg at s;25 p. m.
Gss- The Du BOis AccOmmOd a tiOn leaves Du.
Bois at 1875, a. mi Reynoldsville, 1855 Brook.
vile, $40 New Bethlehem, PAS Red Bank.
lOi5Oi Pittsburgh, li20, ?, m. Leaves Pittsburgh
at 2;l5, p. m; Red Bank, $3.50 New Bethlehem
1908 Brookyille, sos Reynoldsyiile, s;5l Du.
Bois, 9;ls, p. m.
sfg- The Brookylile Accommodation leave,
Brookvilo at 200 a. m; Reynoldsville, 7;55; Du.
Bois, S:25; Summit Tunnel, SAL (; Penfeld, 9:O5
Tyler's. 9:l9 Benne1ette, q:55; DrftWood, lO:iS
a. m. Leaves Driitwond at 500 p. m; Btnne
Eet,e, $50; Tyler's, q;?6 Pendeld. g.Sg; sum
NIT Tunnel, 1000 Dubois, l0:lT; Reynolds
Vile lO'i5j Dfookville, 1850 p. m.
Close connections made with trains on p. a Il
Railroad at DriftNood, and with trains on th
Allegheny Valley Railroad at Red Bank.
DAVID McoARGo, Genr supt.
IA. JACKSON, sup't L. @. Div.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-10

A YANKEE FIx.-The State of Maine
is in trouble again. The Governor is
Democrat, but he has the misfortune
to be handicapped by a "Council"
who are all Republicans. He is re.
quircd TO submit his appointments to
this Council for confirmation, and they
refused to confirm anybody he up.
pointed whether Democrat or Repub.
lican. The Governor thereupon ad-
journed the Council without day, and
announces that he will never call il
together again. This involves loss
Of per diem pay, and il there is any
thing under the sun that will make a
yank righteeusly indignant it is just
such loss. A vast amount of nasal
twangcd squirming and scolding is
going on; but at last accounts the sit.
uation remains unchanged and Blaine
cannot leave Washington.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-10
ONE MAEAGALNSTA NATION


No explanations given by the Rus
sian Government have in the slightest
way cleared the situation OF things IN
the Empire Why should educaNd
Young men and nobly.born women
join in secret conspiracies to take the
life OF the head of the Statey The
gibbct, the knout, Siberia and the dark
prisons OF the Neva are not calculated
to inspire refined men aud women 10
do the things which make them part
of their fate. Surely life must be dark
and untimely when hundreds and thou.
sands deliberately risk all these things.
A youth of nineteen has Just taken
his own life in st. Petersburg. He di.
vulges on his death.bed that he had
been selected by lot from among
twenty others, all sworn to the same
mission. Why in the flower of youth,
at time when youths of this age are
thinking of anything else than death,
should these students immediate them.
selves upon this hideous altar whose
devotion is murder and bars? There
must be something vitally wrong in a
condition of things in which such q
sentiment can grow in which 80 soon
as one falls victim, scores Of others
spring up to take the vacated place.
Alexander Ill, like his father, joined
issue with his people in deadly duel
on taking his place as Gar. He had
been regarded as a Liberal when his
father lived, and the Nihilists were
ready to disband when he came to the
throne. But he soon proved that he
had learned nothing and forgotten
much. He refused the advances of
the millions. As his ancestors had
ruled he would rule. lie abated no
jot OF his autocratio pretension. On
the contrary all the liberal tendencies
of his father were checked and the ut.
most rigors Of absolutism set in motion.
The people accepted the challenge,
Defamation by execution was the re-
ply of the ruler to the protests Of his
people. Execution by assassination is
the response of the people to the fero.
cious egotism of the ruler. Where the
odious business will end there is no
present means of guessing. The ruler
has surrounded himself by every con.
ceivable form of safeguard, but the
fact that congress Of his enemies are
now in session in his capital and can.
not be discovered by his police seems
to show that the master of big battal.
ions is not 20 potent as the people.
The roads to the mines are fostering
with the dead and dying, The eye of
authority is upon every family in the
large cities. The police and the SOL
diery are constantly on the alert, but
in spite OF every precaution the Gar
is surrounded by a network of invisi.
BILE but real foes, and he cannot get
trace of them nor lay the heavy hand
of arbitrary power upon them because
it is the Russian race and not mere
body Of plotters that have resolved
that government for the people and by
the people shall be the birthright of
Russian as well as an American
Philadelphia Times.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-10

THE PuLP SENAToR,-TheN New York
Sun rhymes it off on the tariff pulp
Senator Miller recently elected from
that State in this way;
How dear to this heart are the wellsprings Of
profit
That pour out their treasures in front o fmy door
A dollar. how truly and deeply l love It,
With faithful affection that bankers for more
The things thsthave given me fortune and station
In spite Of opponents | cling to them STILL
And best Of them all is that pride Of the nation
The pulp-making patent ! use 10 my mill
The well-guarded patent, the irouelad patent
The pup-making patent use 10 my mill.
So useful IL Is, aud 20 much there Is In It..
So well has this lovely monopoly paid,
That the party promoted me up to the Senate,
Where better my pulpmaking part eau be
played.
II twas not for this there Is surely no guessing
What place in the Senate they wish me to lll,
And 90 shall work for my pride and my blessing,
The pup'maklng patent use in my mill
The well-guarded patent, the ironclad patent,
The pulp.mssing patent use in my mill.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-10
'TnE DEEPEST WArrn.-Captain

The DEEPEST WATEa.-Captain G.
l.. Belknap, of the United States
steamer Alaska, reports under date Of
Callao, July 6, that the foreign men.of-
war and merchant vessels in the har.
Dor joined in his celebration of the
Fourth OF July, and the Chillians on
shore fired salute. The Alaska had
been cruising of the coast making
soundings, and at liz miles from shore
found q depth Of 1868 fathoms, or
nearly four statute miles, the deepest
water ever found In the South Pacific.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-10

The Philadelphia Record says that
no man engaged in the speculative life
insurance business should again get
into the Legislature. Upon WHICH
the Harrisburg Independent remarks
"Neither should they be allowed mem.
bership in the church or fellowship in
society. They are pariabs, whose very
breath smell OF graveyards."
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-10

The Niagara suspension bridge, built
by Reebling in 1852, cost only $780,.
900, is 800 feet long, 23O feet above
the river, and its towers are about 81
feet high. The Niagara foot bridge,
built in 1869, cost SIG, 900, and was
said to be when opened, the longest
suspension bridge in the world, or
] ,26S feet between towers.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1881-08-10


WoRTu TRYING WHEN NECESSARY
The Scientific american gives eur
rency to the statement Of a German
journal that cases of tetanus, or lock
jaw, have been successfully treated by
merely applying TO the nape of the
neck along the spine large pieces Of
flannel dipped in hot water at tenn.
perature just bearable to the hand
900 @. The remedy is certainly q
very simple one, accessible to all, and
should it be successful one, would
prove a veritable boon to suffering hu.
manlty.