davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-16
ImperIec. Eyes anon school Children.

Three years ago the Philadelphia Medical
Society appointed committee to investi
gate the condition of the eyes of the
children in the city schools. rhe report
of the committee was read by the chair
man, DR.. Rsley, at a recent meeting o the
society. Tie committee had examined
about 90, pairs of eyes. The condition
Of those examined, DR.. Risleg said, had
proved better than had been expected by
the committee. The cases of impaired
sight ranged from % per cent. among the
smaller children to 40 per cent. among the
older scholars. The average of diseased
eyes ranged correspondingly from 30 to 90
per cent. The instances where ary blame
attached to the Board of Education or their
sectional boards for want of care for the
eyes of the children were only two, one oi
which was the case Of the primary practic
ing class in the Normal School. The room
is ligbued by one large western window,
which, owing to the position of the desks
and the masters table, the children art
| obliged to face.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-16
Fall of a Church Tower,

A fortnight ago half of the tower Of the
cathedral church of st. John, Chester,
England, fell with crash of masonry and
clangor of bells. The tower rose to "a
height of $50 feet, and was landmark for
the surrounding country. An immense
crack, which exteLded from the summit t0
the base for years past, had, after the rigors
of the past winter, opened more widely,
and the whole tower had given such signs
of insecurity tnat the authorities of the
church had taken steps to repair it. These
precautions came too late, however, for on
the north side the tower was evidently
giving way, and was pronounced unsafe
by the builder engaged on the work. The
church itself, and the abbey adjoining,
date from Saxon times, and the tower,
built of the red sandstone of the district,
in the early English style of architecture,
was one of its most beautiful features. In
the tower was a peal of eight bells, the
most melodious in the city, and five of
these lie buried in the ruins, While the
other three are suspended in the belfry by
the most slender support. The body of
the church has not suffered, except to a
slight extent, the tower being isolated from
it. Ihe most serious loss is the destruc-
tion of massive and beautiful early Eng
| lish porch and gateway.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-16

told the sufferers companion that IA sheet of
writing paper, worn next TO the person,
directly over the chest, was sure preven-
tive of the trouble in nine cases out Of ten.
lie had recommended il TO hundreds of
travellers, and rarely knew il to fail. The
prescription seemed very much like "A
"charm"-a horse chestnut carried in the
pocket to ward of rheumatism, or a red
string around the neck to prevent bleeding
at the nose. But il was simple, and could
at least do no harm. For the return trip. a
sheet of common writing note paper was
fastened inside the clothing, as directed.
Result perfectly comfortable journey,
without hunt of the old sickness that had
for years made travel by rail terror. II
was Sd like superstition, or a happy acci-
dent, however, that the lady would not ac-
cept it as real until subjected to a more
severe test. This came in day journey to
New York, and that hardest trial Of ALA
night trip in an ''alleged" sleeping car.
Both were taken in triumph. The "charm"
worked. And the lady writes: "The day
journey was u perpetual wonder and de-
light TO me. / could sit up and read, and
look at the landscape through which we
wirled, ana act as other people do. And
still didn't feel ready to confess to cure
until l had tried the sleeping car, which
has always been horror TO mo. But even
here the spell worked. | ate a hearty
supper In the dining car-and kept it
Slept soundly AL night, got up as comforta-
bic, and dressed with as level a head and
as steady hand as though | had been IN
my own room. Read until breakfast time
"a thing had never before done on the
cars--and was hungry for my morning
meal. 1t is really wonderful, almost too
good to be real. For the first time in my
life | have experienced the pleasure OF
travelling. | wish that conductor to be
specially thanked | wish also that
knew his name. [ would like 10 call
the Lords particular attention TO hl, case,
and don't Want TO make any mistake and
have the blessing descend upon the wrong
man" If this should meet the eye OF the
official in question, will he please consider
himself thanked? Tothe scientific guessers is
left the explanation of thispecuhar potency
of sheet of paper. And. as further posi-
bic contribution TO the welfare of qualmish
travellers, it is suggested whether the
charm would not work equally well in pre-
venting sea-sickness. The experiment is
certainly worth trying.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-16
RAINY DAYS.

The spring day rose from her sletpi
In The deep dim caverns OF mist,
With the waiting world to be keeping
Her brief and beautiful tryst;
But her sweet eyes opened weeping,
AS the sunshine her pa'e lids kissed,
And thus she rose from her sleeping
In the caverns OF eastern mist.
The world hath dreamed Of the meeting,
From the first OF the fsrtherest Years,
But her hand was cold TO his greeting,
And her cheeks were bitter with tears,
Her voice was the wind repeating
The pain Of the heart that hears;
But the world was glad Of the m citing
To the last OF the lingering years
For forth from her tears came flowers,
And out OF her grief delight
And the buds swelltd under the showers ;
The bio SONS, with sandals white,
Climbed up to their forest bowers,
From the lroken seeds and night,
But who could foretell the flowers,
Or see in the grief delight.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-16
FOOD FOR THOUGHT.

Evil thoughts are worse enemies
than lions or tigers for we can keep
out OF the way of wild beasts. but
bad thoughts win their way every
where.
Anger may be foolish and absurd :;
one may be irritated when in the
wrong, but a man never feels out
ragged unless in some respect he is at
the bottom right.
A man who thinks 1t foolish to re-
ward his wife's devotion with kind
words and caresses is the same ore
who wonders why it is that women
sometimes 60 wrong.
1t 10 strange how often 1t occurs
that the person who thinks he knows
most about business is one who has
never been engaged in it.
The sUrest way to attain success in
life, according to the elder Pitt, is to
be as regular and careful to the books
you read, as of your dinner.
How many can adopt the dying
words of P4yson as their own living
words, 'I long to hand full cup OF
happiness to every human being ?"
Much misconstruction and bitter
ness are spared to him who thinks
naturally upon what he owes to others,
rather than what he ought to expect
from them.
To protect ones self against the
storms of life, marriage with a good
woman is q harbor in the tempest ;
but with bad wo nan it proves tenn
pest in the harbOr.
Neglect no woman merely beeaus g
she is plain looking; for beauty Is to
woman but what saltpetre Is to beef
it gives it an expearance, but imparts
to it no relish.
AS the shadow In early morning, SO
is friendship with the wicked; 1t
d vindles,by hour. But friendship with
the good increases like the evening
shadows, till the sun of life sets.
Nothing but frank intercourse w ith
Independent minds, nothing but dis
cussiOn on equal terms, will keep a
thinker intellectually hum BILE and
conscious of fallibility.
One of the best rules for getting on
easily in the world is to let the mind
dwell upon CD0 D0auLuul dHu SOOC
things of life, and to think as little as
possible of falsehOod and wicked
ness.
What man believes that he will do
aud If he has no faith to guide hi
practice and impel him to action, ht
will only drift-and no man driftee
into good and useful life, certainly
not into salvation.
A woman from her sex and charac
ter, has q claim to many things be-
sides shelter, food. and clothing. She
is not less woman for being welded
and the man who is fit to be trusted
with good wife recoIlects all which
this implies, and shows himself per.
petually chivalrous, ,sweet-spoken, con
sidtrate, and deferentiaI.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-16
Fresh water spring In the Atlantic.

One of the most remarkable displays OF
nature NAV be seen on the Atlantic coast,
eighteen miles south Of ST. Augustine Oh
MatanZas Inlet and three miles from shore,
a mammoth fresh water spring gurgles up
from the depth of the ocean with such force
and volume as to attract the attention of
all who come III its immediate vicinity.
This fountain is large, bold and turbulent.
1t is noticeable to fishermen and others pas
sing in small boats along near the shore.
For many years this wonderful and mys-
terious freak of nature has been known to
the people of St. Augustine and those living
along the shore, and some of the supersti-
lious ones have been taught to regard ii
with kind of reverenual awe, or holy
horror, as the abode of supernatural inhu
ences. When the waters OF the ocean in
It's vicinity are otherwise calm and tranquil
the upheaving and troubled appearance OF
the water shows unmistakable evidences
of internal commOtions. An area of about
half an acre shows this troubled appear
ance-something similar to the boiling of a
washerwoman's kettle. Six or eight years
ago Commodore Hitchcock of the United
States Coast Survey, was passing this place
and his attention was directed to the springs
by the upheavings of the water, which
threw his ship from her course as she Ell
tered the spring, His curiosity becoming
excited by this circumstance, he set to worl
to examine the surroundings, and found si>
| fathoms of water everywhere in The vlcini-
ty, while the spring itself was almost
| fathOmless.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-06-16
Sheep That Travel

Travelling sheep are another of the insti-
tutions of the colony in Southern Austria
liza. In pastoral country like this there
must of necessity always be numbers OF
''stock" changing hands; thus, sheep and
cattle may bemet almost every day pass
ing from one station to another. By law,
sheep are compelled to travel six miles per
day; cattle nine miles; and horses twenty.
Sheep are often met with travelling for
''feed" that is, the owners thereof, having
over stocked their runs, find the grass
failing; so they send large mob of sheep
off to some imaginary buyer, some hun
dreds of miles off, choosing of course the
route by which they will pick up most
grass. After sauntering along for month
or two, perhaps the ram has come; and
there being now plenty of grass, the sheep
are brought home by roundabout way.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30
ETsnisg SeAsaE Department II ST Louis
CHEIs.-g-

Tis President sas frzidrf nclzts tazs sr4arh .,
lie rzt-riSltiiflls ar rir Ecila-s
Il Irr-r IrfIr-f al -l.srs n ne nm n.
7I-liE1r acTls-r11E Efsursfzi 7rarr-If snl-V-
eta n AZ EummfrIIl ant huaiugss r7-i lrfirns m
tiIr ans ~ mr. ms aif r7r;1rF
ant AZ iii-aisl 81 ar -uf rrzs. Ehizi u b -
s-sssurllil t. n liI=s Lsia1f=
Ele E-rrstI Branch 1r ll1sfsr Il. --l7r,--,s.
o 1le Errsiznr ana trufisz-sirs ~ 11s E1-r- Tn.
Fsilf1l ana nar mrur-1I1 Branch VIII BE- s,sgir -
1iliiisI = II -llIur-rr. -lII rls nIsrr Ar
Elullzr u't1 have E1l7 -rusr1u.r 1rrrT
-ea -i1ar -srv-rs- ~ MS Iud rlnania susr.r
t1fv VII 1ifrafiti7- tergfs iaf al drur s1rh l-l1
NJ - e -2-f 1f N larfl l.s t1rWlig -e sc1fsurs
A. ne in1izGpsnll. lIssss11r sar --11fs mt ~
r-i-i1lfIra- Wi b. .Ir-Ir-il-t ~ she Glfils-
1ara ua-usr1r-l-rau- wife Enu1ssgnsd Win Ne rri
is Nili - eni1afi 20 lnlufs E-L niurvify
% ille 1r-5TtiTe= ~ NE A1iIg eristi Ee1urrrsur
E1at--Eirh -sltlsIt l-r Esfis Ga ts Fr711i1,r
-'-iaat WI srss1 II : alncit D y 40
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30

an r1TlHsing mrntsur usuk ri1ea u Tire saFs
Of E.sr-iiluriE ur-rz1s in Elsflln rilf-h EIi lse
&c l1l ne raEers- a Huglit-4e dsIrsr rsnr
cav and sssrget nj 1be Inc C. aka his
Euru a. ia -1zxsc eifize- W5Is EalfiiIrz h. re-
csFresi . 1sss -rz-u riiissr mats X Hsessslrr no
laHrg. "a -aTs a siIiIl4 lEg a q lar % dniiG has
rizrs u1sll be VS. a-ssHr rts hsnf hurifr
r1ss ruEl - s-te wisza =nsssisizr gentleman 49,
eezr.f ami rlvs sis szail a,iF len 3lsiA-s fer
~ pll-s- Dirscfay aiisrEal-i rle first rszfi.s-
aaa nsrirntsi- 1ssi inGinE ui4 6uT gzne amt a
mar n ais uiaas. be WIS lHrTr-Ii.y mai HsarF
Wnr-ss -azss=i h-tweeu zla1. llr trsn lisfsz
Ezlla$ss.f "a Eruis T1E tiea poi5-ziInl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30
Hawaiian Gazette Supplement, Mareh3O, 1881

es-e als-g ard sr-SSss5 hssh szs tcck thez
e - Tx tcck-rs ard AZ TIE sanes tive TIE
aio-ssas5 yvzsa Vas chuckfi1c 0Vsr - owu
gc.cG sc-rrEs aat the Secesl Aftsr 4 Eg.le
esiioersts-s TIE s~s vfcsizis cocted ca ard
Ners rsrzsre& . Gerart. a-2 ecsA have ssscs
lsekec a. Bsy-AarSss frvn a Ssiar seat n TIE
f8-sfiy esrcis. 7-es5sa,4 Lsaaar y 81 Hs-s-trr
It1.s rf.ae.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30

Il hz-x ArF Fz1-laz- W azFa -u=nT-e.f
G-GTF9N BTEK 49, . I've ~ rwTTWW
u Ravens 30 o. ~ Gsfnlu-afI TEi1s 3 q : ~
ny Asr Eia11lui Isaz1 gzui.lss- si-zz f-1m a =
t1Ei- -i,-a- ha1u- &. , lIrEuE @ru1-I--1
Euz ant zzrl- t.suzsli1 =.azf1lE, = 2 = asz =
Ei-,ilL - aEa--4sa 1lllz- aizsz --ErI = tssr
Al df =llE4 VII De slin - rzn. hs hrrrfr n
MS nar1EEE II EDELES E-Eu-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30
TIE COLLEGE OF ST. LOUIS
AyD EAEATrAN
COMMERCIAL 4 BUSINESS ACADEMY,
EoNoLUIu. oAEu FL

THIS INSTITUTION BEING RE-
u mrfs alm r-y Glargl1Ezi.. = n ars4,-r7s,fss,s
-d1sgla--l 11r llr1iIr q SIN az = Il-
vailed M sIii-lrs IrE-aId conan Sitis
fe Z7I'Iils Iflrt zis 7is appur-Izsrsss f-r azaS-
ri s-zr=1=ez-
Elr-sn ting Irs1Ir WI De even a Ia IscslI
tlu ITifrI Eurlrf Of lie 1H-f- 4-iris- ---i7s
VI ~ r-= ~ rsz1 me -1us zzgrusss sr ,lf a.-
-llTllT A. -lsIr 1urrl1s -Iz-TI-a1z uar fs-ira
tugt- r. r-e-iT=ii 1r gIrfzar wear VI
cstiiil'n W ie nzts r-'l rsl s1arsz e-regt arr
tise1I-g sgiI-et b. lrurrIcrsd aI1r-s
- ieazs r tl-en;f tlrfls Az sClsIs5ic E.ar s--sur
ll NJ t1ii';-s rlriflaHs or By special 7erll1-fan-
Elrl luH1l mast N eu1srIr ghrliI gra sur n mi
TiF1 Flsh VIA a. ga leges-urv ciuril1r Ar e.
VII De- lT1 ei a. n1s1re r=s b. he C,ilsirs- bug
1Ius n -i-s Eil b. ErVssf By z1s aiIa IN sss ~
.lrciu lr-slEsmsfuE-
F1zn-nrt are % be naGa 4Ir1iErfr, I1f ElrariasiE
n ufv1nfa.
Ehe e'7'-=s Er s5Iiz : Eaz-igal Srisntic and Gem
nfrTllil Lam t-rr=s- F-=lrh- S1H1sf e-r1al t1f
l-siiiau u1urhE
Far'7eiir sr-sl-uu VIA b. pai he EarIiah Lar
LIlg u al IL branches. LaarIrIl1. Pure AMI Nf-an
hIi.mhi-sr' : iliTrT e-sugrIphF CaemisE-T and Vat
FEiluzuulf4- Ar
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30

rhH su1ui1srE Ter -rnzf--s ~ rr1 Session. -,-z
cumprfailE Ff-ad u iTs muurhs The H-sr sssETIF1
grrm usnE=s rs lti gf =aguat. tir sErrud IN Ne
Hth ~ 41u1zT
Fur al ant nlr-i.r su--sEallr.. E1piy u
hEt- = = L4anIE- F-zsidssur
". = sersrIufl a .
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30

RAISINS-HGHTHS. QUARTERS
IL E.I-Egs ami Whsle Eazss az asss Ma-garsL
~ BILLS 4 e.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30
GROCERIES

ENeGEHAN6E EAE8 N PGEEA 5 a FgEA
n eaEl 6aiIr N Jars md EeIs Casrss- Cass
Asr-t E4ii f-Tir gIlnf.si Mt1fs Flr1- aud Tai i..
EssueT N tlls- Rirs- EeEs ~ PirEl-~ v-sr15i,ss
Ais q ~ Rlri tr islni = la-s ~ CE1fss ilssrs
md att.z q Eisss Ia .atilss = I1f II hrzsa
rric.-il H1rrlrlui crlrlsIz "a rrreIr r1s srslr7-
Elsr Eurzr ElsCr - 4 u
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30

CIGARS
SONE VERY FINg SAMPLE&
- 81 kIIafala. fpr sals - ElELES CO.
M1--n - ~ - =
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30

LINE
A INV Lor Ex RRlG " u HENER
- Fer AZ y E0ELS< %.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30
SALMON.

ry0ETMB1A EIVERSALM0N IN RaRRExS
L AID aaG Alrrsas, Ca1as& Sa,r.sn ss3 : p si7s-
SOIL Is 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30

OUTER AND CHEESE.
ID Resolved By rhs = Cfry IL Srtillv- Fer SUE ~
EU-LES 4 CO..
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30
PROVISIONS

nRIWE PoRk- EXTRA HEN REEr IN
II kar--i- Exs-s fsanf'x Esf fs haH slrrels. Extra
Pr Fgrs N 4, = ana = Sar-els> Ezregr ~ u kegz
nd u taSs a-s Hans and S1-cn ssx-a Hics). La-1
Fer Sale ~ kOLlES &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30

LlAEENT IRRN STRs@PFD EInrsS
Nsrs4-s E--n slfFpsi Bs,lcsss Paint EashH7.-
Fiiiil bat.lilg- 4 nj aSsGreulsnr sf sizss
- BQLLES a CO
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30
Per city of Sydney.

100 BAGS FIRST QUALITY POTA-
nss.=, Easss SSlser>k11 Qrisnz
ta..fsruia tai-y EsEso-r- "a - I'm Regs. aad d
csss ~, 7ue I7 kzpE-sssir Or glr fr1ls.
ka>acru Nssi,h- k.l1eirsS Ncstfsh. k1stgru lara
Eastern Ercsn- Comet EnalssA E-~akhlSt Tea
n p ecxgs. Sg1cs tssas1g Pea D ac1r-s
- ln,ln. Elpe srvuG CrzeSsrs, and CASs. Mrlfzz
kreun = Cas.-.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30

PzrsazH w1snlu,E - sss-l VITA ne sesr ssa<E
81 GmDrWER WnmG thsF u.Sw have
amw Amy In mrnFrw uar mhrEE
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30

1sesf n ~ -asz1e-
1ulup lrcErsfL
nR-F O ne TEHl
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30

RoIIKR LINSEED OIL IN BBLS.
II and E1su s1E Fai1z On ne Pu-v ifazs,si
% az ~ ENELES 4 &c.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30
DATNTS AND oILS--ATLANTIC

HAAA-N I : All OALlS--ZA Ia - liz
Il Lsad- 4a11ack's Leat EE5eagS's las
Nr-l-E-ts. fshck Fasls. Ca-l11= Grugn.
C8runIe Nsilqe. Rl-ts G,-cgu- and 4
kI4 ASSORTMENT uf Eancr FaiarS
Ter sals ~ sOLLES ca
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30

C0LDEN S1rE EXTRA FANNY.
IN Nsltlen sac ElSesS Enva
Excvl<iez Exe-a,
II Na-S Kaakala. tsr saie y RotlES 90
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30

GROCERIES RI - K8l.AKAUA.-
DRESr0N a MEGRHUI-S Neasz Powder.
III usetsug Cgnfrt TEA. EaaisA Ersakftss TIA
Nrs<h-t Slra-. Ssrs1 zlAe-i Suci-. S-A< Sz-rz-.
Ter sac - E1lLLES 4 Co
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1881-03-30
RECEIVED THIS DAY

MNEAG-NAAAFOANA AAMs NAGAENlNAhA
II Nars> C4EHrnla Earlgg. Ca.fsrlaa ersun1 Blra<r,
"a sS-is Ccrn- Cafsrasl eAras. a. asra a R=aa-
A. e--sA AID n reed Sr'esr. and esr sals ~ "
ElEr rs \ 60.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
NEW POSTAL REGULATIONS.

The Postmasters In this State have Just
received an order making material changes
In the classification Of matter SAINT through
The mails.
Msilable matter Of the frst class shall
embrace all matter wholly or partially In
writing. except - herein provided-Aot
March s.. 1878. Section 8, 40 Statute. p.
ssS.
The exceptions are a. follows:
I. Corrected proof-sheets and manu-
script copy accompanying the sams.-sec-
ton II. p. $50.
q. Date and name Of the addressed. and
Of the sender Of circulars, aud the correc-
ton Of mere typographical errors thsrsin.
section AZ. p.S60.
s. Bills. receipts and orders for subscrip-
tions inclosed In second. class publications,
provided suoh bills. receipts and orders
ahall b In such form - TO convey no other
information than the name. location and
subscription price Of the publication or
publications 70 which they refer. sesdon
s.. p. S6l.
4. The name and address Of the person
70 whom second-clsss matter may b sent,
and index figure Of . subscription book.
and words or figures. or both. indicating
the date on which the subscription in such
matter will end. Section "a. p. $50.
s. Upon matter Of the third-class. or
upon the wrapper inclosing tho same. the
sender may write his own name or address.
with the word from above and proceed.
ing the same. and In either case may make
simple marks. intended to designate .
word or passage Of the text to which IL 10
desired TO call attention.
Q. There may be placed upon the cover
or blank leaves Of any book. or Of any
printed matter Of the third. class. . sim
pie manuscript dedication or inscription
which 10 confined to . simple address or
consignment Of such book or printed mat
Ter. - . mark Of respect. and must not
contain anything that partakes Of the ma
turs Of . personal correspondence.
Z. Upon matter OF the fourth.class the
sender may write his Owl name and i'd
dress preceded by the word from. and
also the number and name Of article in
closed. He may also write upon or attach
% any such articles. by tax or label. .
mark or number. name or letter. for pur.
pose Of Identification.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
Fourth Day-rhursday, Oct. Is.

No. 9.-TRoTTING-Mile and repeat; free
for all three year olds owned for six
months prior to the Fair. In the State
OF Nevada. or in the counties Of Sierra,
Lassen. Plumas or Modoc, California,
or Grant or Lake counties. Oregon;
purse $500; irst horse $500. second
horse SIS. third horse $25.
No. l0.-TR0TTIN0-2:30 class; free for
all; mile heats; best three in five;
purse $500; nrst horse $3.50. second
horse 500. third horse $50.
No. ll.-TRoTTING - 2:40 class; mile
heats; best three In Ave; free for ell
horses owned for six months prior TO
Fair, In the State Of Nevada. or In
Sierra. Lassen. Plumas or Modoc
counties, California. or In Grant or
Lake counties. Oregon. T. n. Win.
ston's sorrel horse and Carlisle y
barred; purse $500; first horse $500.
second horse SIS. third horse SIS.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
LADIES' GRAND TOURNAMENT,

For the most accomplished and graceful
lady riders, Wednesday. October 18th, and
Friday, October 18th. contestants being
required to ride each Of these days TO
secure . prize.
FIRST PRIZE-An elegant black silk
dress pattern, value 500; offered BY O.. A..
LOOMS.
SECOND AND THIRD PRIZEs-The
Socisty's Silver Plate, valued 81 $40 and
$40 respectively.
FOURTH PRIZE-s2o coin; offered by
Perkins & White.
The lady who 10 sdjudged first shall
have hrst choice Of premiums offered. and
20 on.
Ladies' Who have heretofore received frst
prizes from the Society will b barred from
competing for first prize. but may compete
for all other prizes.
II 10 expected that other special pre-
miums will be added to this list BY private
contribution.
None but ladies Of the highest respecta-
bility will be allowed to compete for
prises.
Ladies' wishing 10 compete for prizes
will please sand THAR names to the 6scrs-
tsry. indorssd By two members Of the
Society.
W. r. CHAMBERLAIN. President.
q. I. Rnz. SECRETARY. suitd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-09-01
DELINQUENT SALES.
HuIiieu-ossunusd.

Names. No. oertif. 6hs. Amt.
Ai ssss.. n. ~: .isiat. 1000. 200 :.
Zsdig / Veil. Trustees. ..iO<ss. ....6.... -:
Ana IN accordance with law. and an ordes %
ths Board Of Dfreotofs. made on the twenty.
nrst (2ist) DAY Of July. 1881. 20 many
peoeesary, Will be sold at public suct On. q
the ,fhce Of Maurice Dors 4 Co. No. 4lc
Pine street., ban Prspcisco. California, 90
TaURnD Y, ths FIFTEshTa u5th) day Of
,EpTEMB II. 1881. 1t the hour Of twolil O'CLOCK
p. \ Of sd day, 10 ~ ea,d d~slinqusos
assessment thersop, togvthsf with oosts OF ID
j. II BHAzELL. SECRETARY.
Omce-Room No ., sats " kosit Bailding,
No. S2s Montgomery street. Ban fnnsi.co'
California. au2on