davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1881-12-30
dNmts.
Wanted Immediately,

VWG1nb<5NA 1AAAkAC0AdDUGAJp
 A HDDLE-AGED woman, German or Swedish A preferred, to do the general heusework for
 desc ''N sso STATE STREET.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-08-12

o.s, The negroes of Wilkes county pay
u4 taxes on 5000 acres Of land, and $l2-
.sls 900 worth Of stock.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-08-12
MAGNOLIA, MISSISSIPPI, FRIDAY, AUGUST 12 1881 NO 26
corN' Houn ro-DAy.

NY business on the jury's done-thc qubbin' is nll
I've watched the lawyers right and left aud given
my verdict true; '''. So
esueS S. 50 long unto my chair, thought would
Ana 4 Do ast know myself theyI get me there
But nov COURTS adjourned, for good, and rvs
I'm loose Sn, At last and, thank the Lord I'm going
home to-day.
I've somehow felt uneasy like, since the first day
i Is az awkward game 70 pny The gentleman il
And this ERE Sunday suit Of nne on ,,,,,,,
sets; s --et-s
But when wear the stun a week. It somehow gals
70 rather wear my homespuu rig OF pepper salt and
ril have Il Of in half f when get home to-day.
have no doubtmy wife looked out, as well as any
AS well as any woman could see that things we're
For though Mslirta, when I'm there, Won't sct her
shes very careful, when I'm gone, to tend 10 all the
But nothing prospers half 50 well when 60 on 10
And ! willput things into shape, when set home
to-day.
The mornu' that came away, We had a little bont.
eooily ,ook my hat aud coat, before the show was
For what I said was nought whereat she ought 70
And she Nag always quick at words and ready to
But then she's rst one to give up when she has had
her say;
And she viii meet me with kiss when 60 home
lo-day.
MY little hoy.-rll give EN- leave 10 match him. Il
they can;
n fun 20 see him strut about and try to be man;
lhe gamest' eheeticst, little echap youth want
And then they laugh, because think the child re-
lhe lit.lg rogge he goes for me- like robbers for
He'ii iur1 my pockets inside out when get home
Ay httle girl can't contriye how II should happen
Ihat God should pick that sweet bouquet and ding
II down to usl
My wife, she says that handsome face will some day
make stir;
And then laugh, because she thinks the child re-
She'll meet me half way down the bill, and kiss me
any way;
And light my heart up with her smiles, whom 60
home to-day.
Hthere'sa heaven upon the earth fellow knows ii
when
He's been away from homo week, and then gets
home again
If there's heaven above the earth there often ri
Some homesick fellow meets his folks, and hugs em
all around
But let my creed be wright Or wrong, or be it as
may,
My heavens just ahead of me I'm going home to-
day.
WI Carleton, N "Fdrm Balladsn
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-08-12

the trail OF an efratlc fox. l called him,
but he gave no heed. People got out Of
his way. The gamins shouted. and,
with wild, shrill bark, he suddenly
bounded into the doorway Of large
dry-goods store. l bounded after him
in time to see him rush up to lady ID
black, who was examining some gloves,
and danced around her with aigns OF the
most extravagant Joy. There are tones
that live without the aid Of photographs.
Royl Royl Dear old Roy, was all she
said, but I'd have sworn the voice was
Jennie's If / had heard it on the summit
Of Mount Blanc. A white hand was
laid upon his head and my ring was on
the hand.
lie paused.
yours? Sir, I hope you did not
claim it, said the practical collocu-
tor.
II did, and the hand which wore il,
Just as | originally intended. Z Nor did
Alexander, in his hours Of conquest ever
smile more serene approval of himself
than our conductor at this stage Of the
story
But the conduct Of Fritz, and the
lady's silence, and all the queer concom
itants which exist only IN fiction how
do You reconcile them with an ow'r true
tale?' said Ruth, the truth loving.
Fritz was Roy, the Roy who had
often been caressed by Jennie before his
young master, Jennie's cousin, got the
gold fever, when ] did, and came to
California, never to return. Jennie had
written, but her letters had never
reached me. She thought me dead. Why
the dog came to me, when his Muster
died, is one among the riddles Of my
life which will disentangle in the here
after.
"And to-day where is she p
He stood waiting for the answer.
'On our ranch near Sacramento, and I
believe one Of the happiest women in the
State. We have boy ten years old,
whose name is Fritz, and all the dearer
for the sake Of the old friend who has
gone where / hope one day TO meet the
human Of hiIn wish you could stop
off bit and see my wife. Queer, isn't it
that ] should have introduced this bit
Of private history upon you? But the
truth is. Yes-comingl I'll be with
you again; ladies'.
A brakeman beokoned him inside, and
Nu llhd bcSll tlO Aunb VI Jul litthusODlO
conductor.
The evening shadows had begun to
lengthen.
The setting sun had turned the vast
plain Of the Sacramento Valley into a
''field Of the cloth Of gold" and the dis
tant peaks Of the SierTas, clad in eternal
SHOWS, but now rose-tinted and glowing,
seemed to cleave the azure above them
as with wedge Of FURNISHED silver. II
was starlight when we reached the end
Of our car-ride and were registered for
the night.
The conductors story was pleasant
little episode, Ruth, wasn't it DO you
believe it all happened ?" asked, as !
leaned from my pillow to hers to leave
goodnight kiss on her round check.
II like Fritz, was the sleepy answer
"There's IN instinct about some dogs
that the half Of mankind can neither
appreciate nor maintain. | trust man
whom a good dog loves.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-08-12
How the Kroamirs Live.

Recent events have given an interest
in these people, who dwell in an almost
unknown country. The dwellings OF the
Kroumir chiefs are somewhat superior
to the other inhabitants, but even the
chiefs share their homes with the mules,
the cows and the goats The dwelling
consists Of but one room, divided into
two unequal compartments by roughly
made partition about metre high. On
one side Of this wall the family live; on
the other the cattle. At the entrance to
each village or group Of mud huts there
is sort Of public building called the
'Djemaa," or meeting place, and it is
here that the people assemble at inter-
walls 10 discuss matters Of general inter-
est, the men wearing a loosely fitting
woolen or cotton shirt, and over it one
or two burnous, according 10 the season.
Their head-gear is q kind Of skull-cap,
knitted or of red felt. The arms, legs
and the neck are left bare, but the feet
are protected by piece OF leather at
tached to the foot by o number Of inter-
twining strings. The dress Of the young
women is described as extremely grace
full. A. large piece Of woolen stuff, folded
in two, is attached TO the shoulder with
metal brooch, and reaches just below
the knees. A bright-hued girdle encir-
cles the waist, and their toilette is com
pleted by gaudy handkerchief wound
round the head. With regard TO morals
the laws are strict. No man is allowed
to have more than one wife, or to live
with women. unless the union has been
sanctioned by marriage ceremonies.
Women, however, are bought and SOLD
like cattle, and o widow can be appropri
ated by male relative Of her deceased
husband without any payment being
exaeted for her The usual diet Of thu
tribe consists of "kous-kousson, a nat
ional dish, milk in abundance, and fruit
the aged alone eat wheat or meat. The
Kroumirs entertain scant respect for tn,
authority of the Bey, but regard witt
reverence Abdallah-ben-D Diemal, theil
patron; it is this marabout or priest who
they believe, protects their territory
and to whom they look for guidance. =
Revue de Geographic.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-08-12
From the Australian Bush.

While fifteen cents was paid In
Queensland, Australia, for kangaroo
scalp, they came in at great rate,
30, $50 scalps being paid for in year
and half. A reduction Of the rate TO
twelve has made all the difference in
favor Of the kangaroos. IL is estimated
that kangaroo eats as much grass as o
sheep, and destroys as much as it eats by
the skill with which it picks out the
most slicculent heritage.
The bush Of Australia is so overfed
by the multiplying Of wild horses that
they have TO be shot down in common
with rabbits and kangaroos. In one
district an Arab stallion got away some
thirty years ago, and was never recap
tured. He was chestnut, and took q
couple Of thoroughbred colts with him,
and il has been remarked that large
proportion Of the wild horses of the dis
trict are Of his color. Horses believed
to lie very old are occasionally seen far
away in distant ranges. One man has
shot 3, 900 horses in two years.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-08-12
THE CONDUCTORS STORY.
An ErIsoDn or HIpwELL,s nAn:
[ArgonauL,l

tArgonaut1
I think it is Emerson who SAYS;
"When you pay your ticket and get into
the car you have no guess what good
company you shall find there You bny
much that is not rendered in the bill. /"
/ have found this remark eminently true
on several occasions, Particularly when
my lifelong friend Ruth bears me
company.
Ruth is the most unconventional Of
women. She travels as she does every
thing else, with whole-souled earnest
ness, and finds bread where most people
could gather only stones. Thus, recent
ly, being in the rear car Of the long
train, she preferred standing upon the
platform and drinking in at one draught
that magnificent valley through which
A we seemed flying than by tantalizing
sips, as one has to do from behind
narrow car window.
followed her I always do. And,
holding on to the narrow railing, we
felt somewhat like two lost comets whirl-
ing through space. Soon the door be-
hind us banged, and gentleman in the
midsummer Of life, with face as classi-
cally beautiful as Edwin Booths and a
waist of Falstatlian dimensions, joined
us. He beamed on us almost literally.
From the dimple in his fair, soft chin to
the ring Of brown, silky hair which lay
upon his broad smooth forehead, the
expression scintillated with intelligent
good nature. Withal, there was such q
retrospective background to the sunny
brightness that after o few common
places Ruth, the daring, honest, impu-
dent creatiire, said, looking up mean
while into his face with smile so honest
and kindly. that he would have been a
Berserker not to have reflected it:
''Sir, permit me to remark that you
are physical incongruity."
''Not so bad as that, madame, ! hope.
I am merely conductor, as by this
time you have discovered, and pretty
well balanced one, independent Of
ayoirdupoir. ''ss ,s--1e
s.But your thoughtful face, sir, that
is what perplexes me. It should belong
| TO body but one-third the weight of
yours" suggested Ruth. the wise disci-
| pie of Lavater.
oAIy face is all right" he replied,
| stroking his cheeks and chin with an air
| of marvellous self-complacency. "lt
stopped growing ten years ago, but it is
here" touching the region of his dia-
phragrn with the Up Of his foretinger,
THAT conteptment and my good luck
show themselves. Once Iwas as thin as
Peter Schemmel's shadow, and"--he
paused, looking into Ruthis clear, gray
eyes as If he would sound her souls
depths--s'I am strongly tempted to tel
| you my bit Of romance, for there is
long stretch ahead, and youleok like on'
| of the kind to enjoy touch OF nature
Isn't itso?"
The conductor had struck the very key
note OF our needs. We were pining Tor
veritable California story, told in an un
conventional way, outside Of the well
read rornances of Bret Harte and tn,
Argonaut. To be told, too, under sue!
lpecaliar circumstances would be an "a
4 lled spice, and thus .besought him to i'm
inediatly yield TO temptation,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-08-12

A HOUSE painter falling from the third
story Of a house in Maine, whore the
prohibition Law is enforced, and being
given glass Of water TO revive him,
piteously asked "How far has fellow
got TO fall before you let him have brandy
IN this town ?"
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-08-12

AT THE conclusion Of the ceremony at
a marriage IN this city, sweet innocent
sat down TO the piano and thoughttully
struck up, "What Shall the Harvest bet"
and could not understand what the
others were laughing ak-Boaoting
Green Democrat.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-08-12

-, WHAT rough fellow that Snigeihs
FL, - petuiantly exclaimed the Hopedale
s,li alser struggle with the aforesaid
i,,nllns at Copenhagen. ''He near
sinotnered mel" "And did you kiss
I'M ,.';n lot his snother?'s asked the other
mss. naiseiy.
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-08-12

FEspERsoE was at the sheater the
other night. ''It was burlesque,
take-off, wasn't it2" asked smith;
eyes" said henderson, that's what 1t
was. i guess. They had taken of about
everything they dared to."-Bostcrl
Ttaascrigt. aA
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-08-12

Ir is stated by eminent naturalists
that the very rats come creeping out Of
the woodpile and laugh like demons
when woman tries TO saw stick of
wood,
The Magnolia gazette. [volume] (Magnolia, Miss.) 1872-current, 1881-08-12
Extensive smuggling is going On alon,

- OF the forty Generals furnished by
Texas to the Confederacy thirty are
! dead, ea
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-21

There being no other business, Trus-
tss Dsuchy IN . fsv appropriate remarks
moved that . vote Of thanka b tsndsrsd
TO President Fox and Prssidsnt .(pro
tem) Mercer for the able manner in
which thsy have prssidsd on al occa-
sions.
Trustee Mercer replied BY saying that
the unity Of feeling which has existed 1t
al times among the msmbers Of the
Board made the duties Of presiding
ofaosr light and pleasant. He thanked
the members for this mark Of courtesy
shovn TO Presidsnt Fox and himself,
and hoped the good feeling nov existing
would continue to bind them together a.
inseparabls friepds.
The Board then adjourned sias de.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-21
10 PATENT, NO PAL
PArRMrs

OBTAINED FOE MECHANICAL DKvIoyA
~ medical or othsr e~cmpounds. ornansotd
ngnmsnts, lntsrfsrsness. tnfrtngsfnsps ana
al msttsrs rslsstng 70 Pltsnts prosnptty attD6
Cd 70 We make prsiiminsty s~xamlnatoos md
furnish opinions y 70 ps3sntaoiitty. fse q
chVgs, end al who are intsssstsd In new tnvsn-
t,cas = rs.csts ~ sayss:d o ssed ics 2 81
q cent fsss 10 ny sddrsss, md contains CON
plsts ~instzuctioos how 70 oh1sin lsssuts, md
otsss VARIABLE Is:sss: DlItne Ne Hsss avs
psAsnts for American and FOREIGN inyuntces, md
ON i've satisfactory fsfsrsaesS n Utmost svsSy
LOUIS BAooYR 1 co.,
Solicitors q Rs>suts and Atognsys 81 Law,
l. pfoit Building; Warrington. Dc.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-21

And In accordance with hv. and % order Of
the Board Of Directors. made on the twenty.
sixth day Of April. isol. 70 many Shares Of
saoh parcel Of such stoek - may b necessary
win b sold at public auction q the Ones Of
The Company. Room n. Nsrchants' Exchange.
No. al California street. San frsneiseo,
day OF JUNE. 1881. ~ the hour Of ~ o'clock
=. Of said day, 70 pay said delinquent assees-
msnt thereon. together with costs Of advsrtts-
ing and expensss Of the oak.
: b. p. BUeH. Bserstssy.
onacs-Room No. n Nsrchspts' Exchange.
No. 81 California street.. Ban rnneisoo. cs'.
lfonia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-21
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

HrorIcE Is GIVEN. THAT THE DISTRICT
IN Court OF ths First Judicial District In and
for the county Of Storey having granted 70 The
undsrsig psd letters. tsstamsntsry In the eststs
OF CONRAD wIE0AND. dscssstd, al creditors
OF ssid estate will present their bills 70 the
upderignsd d the sssay once Of the late Con.
nd Wisgand. dsoeastd. for Their APPROVAL
vithin I'm month from the data OF this notice.
JOSEPH PEhKtN1.
Q. q. HrkvkNsuH.
Executors.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-21
ORDNANCE no. lla.
AN ORDINANCE g. sreyias fer he
frcssrsy 'Wiihis the T.Wa Sf Geld
tPasssd April 10. iseil

THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF GOLD
i Hill do ordain:
SECTION I. An annual ID valorsm tax OF one
and ons quarter per centuu upon the value o.
taxsbls properly within The Town Of Gold Hill
IL hereby levied and directed 70 b collected ior
town purposes upon ths asseesed vatue o. "
such taxsbis property msds taxabls ~ The laws
Of this tate for 6tsts and county purposes. In
Guiding the net proceeds Of the mines.
SEQ. 3. The taxes levied BY section ] Of this
ordnance, and 10 b Assessed and collected In
accordance win the Irovisions of an ordinances
entitled. IAN Ordnance 70 provide Tor the lsvy
ana collection Of tales on real and personal
property within the Town Of Gold Hill" passed
April rs, 1881, and also. IN ordinance entitled,
An Ordinance TO provide Tor the time and
manner Of ascsrtaining the value OF tbs net pro.
oesds OF mine, fvr the purpose OF tsxat'on. and
10 provide fr the COLLECTION Of sueh iaxes.
L. T. FOX,
Prssidsnt Of The Beard OF Trustees OF he Town
of0old Bill. q
Attest: W. q. HIDE. Clerk Of the Board
Al q meeting Of tbs Board OF Trustees u The
Town OF cold Hi. bella April 70. 1881. ordi.
nance No. lis MS paced BY ,hs following vote
Ysss-Tra,tsss Nsrcsr, pAuehy. Lsmssy and
Abssnt-Trustss kcourdy.
NJ ". q. HYDE, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-21

luox1 OF Towx oLxlx.
10 The Honorable Board Of Trustees Of
tAs Town Of Gold Hill-osntlsmsn The
following 10 my report for The quartsr
ending April %. 1881:
Amount Of warrants Issued. .... Sssos 70
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-21
REMovAL.

M MANSON has RRx0vnD HIS
- once 70 Dr.. convells rstdsucs. opposits
the NAvs onos, Gold Hill.
Calls viii b promptly attended 10 st all hours.
leo N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-21

OENTENNlAL CRAWL GOLD
u MINING oOMPANY.-Location Of prtn-
eipal piaes Of business. Gold Hin. Ssouy
ioesiioa o. vo.ls. Washington Township.
Nevada County, California.
the Board Of Dfrsctors. hsd on he Second
Cd) day q june. 1871. z asse.smsnt
ino. q Of One Cant per shsrs was lsvtsd upon
he capital stock Of the corporation. payable
immsdistsly. In United stsses gole coin. %
he Secretary, Of the ofbee Of tie Company,
Bsnk. Of Cold Hin. Main street, Gold Hin.
Nevads.
main unpaid on tAS SIXTH (sthI day Of
JULY, 1881, viii b dsiinqusnk, and %.
verified for sals Of public a9etion. md unicSs
payment % maAe bsiors. Win b soldo % nAT.
URDAY, the sixth lothl DAY Of AUGUST
1881, 70 pay the delinquent assessment,
together Win costa Of sdvsrtasans md sxpsnss
BIZ ordn Of The Board Of Directors.
Prank 4. WISE, Secretary.
Omcs-Bsnk Of Gold Hill, Main street.. COLD
Hun. Nsvsds. ieetd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-21
Gold am. Nsr Jun. IL, issi. X

HnNTuCK MINING COMPAnY.-
IA Location Of principal phos OF business,
san francisco. California.
Location Of works, Gold Hin. Nevada.
Notice. There are dslinqusnt upon the fbl.
lowing described stock on sccount Of asasss.
mont NO. ~ levied on the third day Of Nay,
l:,n. ne :, ; 2. s.r s%Sus. 80 oPpss'is t sSs
iovsi
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-21

o, molten Of Ttustss Daushy u Va
ordered that al moosys. books and Pc.
psrs belonging to the town OF Gold HUI
s. hsndsd over 70 the County Connie
sispsrs ~ soon - the Treasurer ean AZ
his books and Ill warrants allowed a
this meeting are paid. Also. L v.s OF.
dsrsd that The Town Marshal. CLERK and
Attorney turn over al books and pspsrs
n thsif possession bslouains TO The
fovn 70 the County Commissioner.
Trustee Hsre0 and oiuk Hyde vsfs
inofrustsd 70 ssansfsf III Ne tevn Prop
srty Zee pr iassatszy) - ths'osesty
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-21

cram RzruEas n . pXYs on %
g. ss:::: ;:;;;li: s.: III
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-21
DELIEQUExf SALES.


~ o0NPANY;=Eoessioo q pstssipai p'sss
Locsion n works, Storey county. Nevada.
NodosI9Thsrs arc ~dslinqusns upon The Col.
lovins-dsscribsd stock. on account Of eeeess.
msnt nc, S) levied on The third tedi Jay q
Nsy. ISL, the several amounts at opposite
the names Of the respective shsrsnoidsrss u
follows 49,,
Names. 10. Coftt. ons' ANU
Atkinson, Lyon b %. TruS a, 80.
Atkinson, Lyon D Co. Trus .. n
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AZ 81"
ssss ...isos.. ..io.....s0
Athinson rhos T b 90. Trus -.
A,sin:ca Tho; i o.. rlas:
Aim iTis:c:: = ! 90. I;a.. '"'''''''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-21
n ENTOn CONe0LIDATRD cen

ID RAHx-Locauoo o. pnnc1pei pAos os
6ustpsss. San Trancieco, Csltforns.
Location Of works, Gold Hin MINING District.
Gold Hin. Storey county. Nevada. -
Notice 10 hereby Given. maj % . mesttnRo o.
the Board Of Dirsekors, held On the twenty. hist
f2istl day Of MAJ, 1881. an aseessment mo. u OF
Tveuty.dys Csnts t26e) per share Was levied
mon ths capital stock Of the corporation,
payable immediatsiy, In UNITED ststss gold
CON, 70 the Secretary. d The once Of The
Compsny, No. S02 Montgomery street, Rooms .
md 6, San Francisco, California.
ANY rtoeh upon which this sssssmsnt shsl
S S:y', or a. 91SE. 10 isei, Siii Ss a%siisSsens,
and advertised foy sale q pubic auctoa,
and unlsss psymsnt II mad. 6eioes WIN b
cold on TUEs0AY, The iwkLTrH lt,thl day
assessment. tossthsf With costs q advsf.
tiskns md xpsnses Of ~.
by ordsr OF the Board Of Directors.
VIZ. q. WATSON, Secretary.
onios-Rooms 8 and Q, No. So1 Montgomery
street, Ban Frsneisoo. Oatlornta. myt3
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-21
THE ARCoNAuT,
An AMERICAN JOURNAL
Politics. Literature, Society and
Satire.
PU8LLsHZD At SAW FRANCISCO. CAL

mHR ARaoNAur 10 A RxPREsKNTAT1vE
i journal Of Amsrican idsss and ttsrature.
u u thoroughly independent In IT. editorial
rive the hssC Pacific ooAss htsratars obtainaols,
e we'll o. the current good things Of The prees:
10 10 publishsd weshly q % per year. - -
for stx months; o. 20 Tor three months, pay
able n aAvsnos. rent postpaid On rsoctpt Of
p grS; A sH;s'ss:i . .Sss, al csiisol MI, ..,s sSsi q.
rraneisoo. CA. la1l
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-21

Ana IN accordance with INV. ana IN order
3. ths Beard q ptrsesor: made on the third
parcel Of such stock % may % necessary
cin % .old q pusla: sSs,ion: . ne one: &
ssssssseS. 81. 20 % TuSspHY rA .s s.'' s:.s ss.
elghih gseehl day Of Jane, iai. it The heaF q
ons O'Clock ]. =. Of nid day. 10 pay. soid q.
tnqusnt essessmsnt thsrsou, togsthsr With
costa q sdvstiang and sxpsnsss q IL NJ.
o.. EMtosnks. 1872.
oahfogaia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-21
PSiads,phia. is1s.
rAwAnD.D sIRsr PaxMIuM
-soa Al nrs.esD-
Grinding and Analganatiny Pan.

TyuIs PAN N PAR suPRsIoR 10 ALL
otnsrs IN several Important psftculars.
Tue Grinding nulisrs srs lear the center. ~.
rsiss The quiekufvsf with The pulp regularly.
with Ices power. without vioience, ana viii
better amLGamatiug sfsck besidss admitting .
larger cnarIs. The inclined ahaped housings
Of the mpilsrp,ats opsninss .sfncisntly force
the pulp directly under the MAILER.
Iron works, ~ to 81 First street Ban ffan-
cisco, and ct the Gates D ecovtle Iron work,
o. south canal stsest. Chioaeo. whore u can b
examlpsd and farthss particulars be learned;
Or psrsoss nay apply % The Inventor and ra,'
sntes. o o. eTkvkNsoN. q ne Do1slas MI.
hen IN operation.