davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13

Where only small quantity of but
ter 10 to be preserved. as Is the case
upon many farms where It Is desired
only for home use, L. b. Arnold ad-
yises packing II in selfsealing fruit
jars. By this plan q little brine is put
into the jar, which is then packed not
quite full Of graduated butter. Some
bleached muslin is laid over the but
ter, then the little space above filled
with salt, and finally enough strong
brine made from butter salt, poured
in 10 ill the cali
Mr.. Willard advises when packing
roll butter in jars that brine be made
strong enough 10 bear an egg. To
three gallons Of this brine he suggests
adding quarter of u pound OF white
sugar and one tablespoonful Of saltpe-
tire. Boil the brine and when il Is
cool strain carefully. Make the but
ter into rolls and wrap each roll sepa-
rately in white muslin cloth. Pack
the jar full, weight the butter down
and submerge in brine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13

sanity and an
early grave. or
both. No mat
te- hov shsfteY-
ed the system,
may be from ex.
ce<ses Of any
kind. . short
course Of this
medicine viii
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13

CARTEL Dr.. go, 80: 80: :; ::
A cp@pSese faiskful 10
tory NJ ers11e = gave. By the emisesi bt~gFs-
pAss. Col Cosve11. lntrcdsettsu By He Excsllss-
Hob an rsssy for delivery. An elegantly Illus
trssed veiuDe. ENDORSED edition. Libes.f terms
Aseses take oraen ser frurn - TO 81 eopies daily.
Outselb any other book ten 10 ore. Agess- never
nade nonsy % last The hook sells hseif En-
perienee - seeeasary- Fsilnrv unhncva. All
naks i1nsnse prodts. Private terms free.
0Booos sYiNsoy Co.. Portland Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
Commissionerlo ring and Sorghum Sugar

Commissioner Loring has issued a
circular letter to the manufacturers of
sugar from sorghum. beets and sugar.
producing plants in the United States,
in which he says: Congress i'm the
appropriation for this Department for
the fiscal year commencing July |. iSS2,
has provided for experiments in the
manufacture of sugar from sorghum,
beets and other sugar producing
plants" = In assuming the duties
Of my Office IN 1881, found one hun
drei and thirty five acres of sorghum
containing fifty-two varieties, which
had been planted in Washington for
the Use of the Department. = Forty
two acres Of the crop were overtaken
by frost before being sufficiently ripe
for Use, and this portion of the crop
was So badly damaged ~ TO be unfit
for manufacture. The yield of cane
per acre ON the ninety three acres
gathered was two and "a half tons, the
number of gallons Of syrup obtained
WAS 1877, and the number of pounds
of sugar was l65. The expense of rails
ing the cane was ST, 5S9.4j, and the en-
pense of converting the cane into
syrup and sugar was ,611. 30, an a..gre-
gate IF SS,551G. The manufacture Of
sorghum at the Department. therefore,
has been found 10 he 81 expensive and
unsatisfactory that the work can evil
IDENTIFY be better conducted elsewhere"
In this circular the Commissioner
offers reward for the best ten returns
for the coming seasons work.
This, therefore. is the end of the
attempt tn give to the people of the
United States u free solution of the
problem of the manufacture of sugar
from the northern cane. problem
which has been declared capable of
solution by the highest scientific
authority i'm the land, while the prac-
teal results attained by several manu-
factories working upon secret. patented
processes have given this declaration
the most emphatic endorsement.
The field is therefore open to indi-
vidual enterprise, and no man need
fear that his discoveries will be fore
stalled by the Investigations being
made at Washington, while the digni-
ty Of the Agricultural Department
there will not be lowered by having To
look after the running of u sorghum
mill.-Fdrn and Preside.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
6 oil

- ~ n Greaf chance TO make money
hu Those Who always take sivan-
~ - stage Of the good chances for
making money that sre offered, generally BECOME
wealthy. While those Who do no, improve such
chances remain In poverty. We want many men,
women boys and girls To work for right In their
own localities Any one do the work properly
from the hrst start. TIE bushes. viii ray more
than ten times ordinary wages Expensive OUTFIT
furnished free. No one Who engages fails To mzk
money rapidly. You can devote your Who'll. time
TO the work. or only your spare moments. Full
information and all that Is s-eded sent free
Addres STfSsoS q Co. Portland. Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13

nH0@ business t~fore the puhlic
nkS You Can make money faster 81
49, work for Us than at anything else
Capital not needed. We sii star, you sis . dsy
and Upwards made ri home by the Is.iust ri.as.
Men. women. boys and girls van;ei everywhere
TO york for Nov h the time. You work
in spare time only OF give your whole tim- Ia the
business. You can live ct home snd do the work.
No other business will pay yoa nearly a. veil. No
one can fsii Ia make enormous paw ~ engaging At
once. Casly osist free. Money made nt-, easily
and honorably. Addres TKrF a Co.. Asgusts. Ne.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13

Mrs. Leigh's canary bird came to
an untimely end. June 2ith. The
following lines were written in men,
ory of hin,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13

The Worlds Dispensary and Inva-
lids Hotel, at Buffalo, n. ". destroy.
ed by fire . year ago. is rebuilt and
full Of patients. For ''Invalid's Guide
Book" giving particulars and terms
oftreatment, address. with two stamps,
Worlds Dispensary Medical Assoeis-
ton, Bu6hlo, N. Y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
Bakers6eia, VT, Dee. q, 1879.

BakenheH, VI, Dec ., issS
b. J. RKSDALL q Co.-Gents-I Ssh 10 ~ ny
testimony In favor ofyour valuable IMMINENT, Kes-
dsirs SPAWN Cure. In the spring Of is7s siipssi
Q. the Ice and spraiaed my right limb At the kses
joiat I vas very lame and 81 tiDes sa6ersd tie
nost excrueistisg pain. ! wore . haedags % 10
reach. bat could ind potkisg that would give NJ
peHnsnent rslsef When ! oververked Il veah
!! AZ :s vefy nseh. In April iEs. issDa 70
soase 81 KeDdaIFs SPAWN Cure though vouh Try
IT, I ussd one third Of . both and expssisnee1
relief q once. The pain len Ne asd has ~
troubled 0e since feel very grrtefal 70 yoa aoi
would reeymnepd Kendalrs SPAWN Cure 70 al vho
su9eR viii spsains and rheunsfism.
Yoars truly, MKs. ]. BOUTEIL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE


s ls's .A ag e
all
~ $50 h.l .. a.a for Which ..ss
s.h !: seA nhs I'm assCA IN pssAe shs
o It's
ven
- ~ sAAs - Wssls = rts - ~ usshssA
DR.. h. j. KENDALL d co.
BnoeeWS1h x0lls. VeeAsoeW
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
Respectfully jour. Pm. GRANGER

Acme, 4ieh-, December fsth, ls.9
On. B. J. KRHpAlI 4 Co.-8euts-I seut you
dollar for your Kendalls SPAWN Cure lat summer
which cured bone SPAWN With half hottie The
best Imminent ever used
Yoan respectfully, HOMER HOXIE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE !

Keney's Island. Erie Co. Ohio. March :.iso-
DR- J. B. KENDALL 4 Co.-Gsnts-I hare uaed
your kenda'rs SPAWN Cure on . pons SPAWN and
Am pleased to repor that IL has taken ths esissu,
ment completely "a. IL took one bottle 10 p~rfsrn
the cure. ] an confident that II u h properly used
l. vii do all you claim for IL.
foan truly, C.M LINCOLN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1882-07-13

Prsstdisg elder Of s. Albans District
81. Adams. W., Jan. sosh, $50
your letter vii say that my experience With
kendans SPAWN Cure has been very satisfactory
indeed Three or four -yean ago I procured .
bottle Of your agent, and With II cured hone Of
iameness cansed By SPAWN. Last season my
horse became very lame and turned him out for
FEY vseks vhsn be became better. bot vhes I
put him on the road be grew worse, when dis
covered ringboes vas forming. procured bot
tie Of kendalrs SPAWN Cure, and With ies than
bottle cured him 20 tkat he Il not lsme-neither
eAn the bunch be found
Respectfully yours Pm. GRANGER
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20

One OF the Juveniles In attendance d
the Central school has brought upon
himself . streak Of hard luck. He was
requested BY the teacher to remain in a
noon recently. but didn't do IL. and ran
away. He played hockey that afternoon
and vas found in the school yard on the
Divide where no amused himself BY
knocking down and kicking q small boy.
The teacher there poupced upon him and
inquired Of him his name and where be
attended school. The youngster replied
IL was none OF her business, and with
oaths, screams and kicks. protested
against entering tho school.room. he
went. however. The teachers strap had
been borrowed by another teacher In the
building. The boy was locked In while
the teacher went for il. Returning to
her room she found the boy had left.
He could not raiss the windows. but
there happened to be . large pane Of
glass out in Q door and he squeezed
through the hole.
The youpgster concluding be had fallen
amsnR Pbilistinss returned to his own
school, where be yesterday received a
strapping for disobedisncs and hockey
playing, and will hardly ait down com.
iortably for . day or two yet. he Is yet
wanted by the Divide teacher who has q
strap laid by for him and he will get 1t II
10 II o year hence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
The nepsrs OF Inc County sapsri..
teadent.

County Superintendent Booher' In 40
eordance with tbs Star Chamber request
Of the Board Of County Commissioners,
recently presented . report published
in the News at the tims) to the Board
stating the cash receipts OF his ofics to
be -, and his fees -; tosai,
II appears this report was not satisfae'
tory TO the county dads. for the follow
inc repor. il now In the County Clerks
Office.
To the Honorable the Board OF County
Commissioners Of Storey county. Ne.
ysda-Gentlemen: I herewith present q
supplemental report OF my official acts
during the month Of December. A. ID.
1881.
December 1 and al visited ths
schools Of the First. Third and Fourth
Wards OF Virginia City.
l0th-I apportioned the sum OF 81.
457 30. Common School Fund, to the
several districts Of the county.
lSth-I called an examination OF ap-
plicants for certificates to teach in the
public schools Of the county.
26th and 27th-Held the above-msn.
toned examination at the Third Ward
School-houss. Virginia.
2sth-I issued fourteen second-grads
certificates as the result Of said exam
ination.
27th--I renewed three ssoond-grads
certificates OF teachers who were teach
ing at the time.
Respectfully submitted.
w. w. BoouER.
County Superintendent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20

The National Guard social takes place
tonight. There will be o jolly crowd
present and oil who 60 are sure to enjoy
themselves.
William Mcleod, the insane man who
was taken to the asylum from Empire
last month, died at Stockton last Sun
day.
The Opera House skating rink is in
full blast again. II 10 we'll %patronized.
The exercise 10 hsalthful and graceful.
The rslocators Of tho quicksilver
claims near Steamboat Springs. have
taken possession OF the ground.
Gold Fill people are considered the
best paying customers by the comstock
merchants.
There are tbirty-hvs square miles Of
rivers and streams within the boundary
OF Nevada.
Business OF the Comsteek has been
very light since the holidays.
The Nevada Supreme Court has ad-
journsd till February LIST.
There IL said to bs but n man left
In Como.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
EASTERN DISPATCHES,
shsrman's Plan for Working Up His
Presidential Boom.

WASHINGTON. January 20.-G. A.
Emerson, . colored man Of education
and intelligence. and Q government
clerk In the Treasury Department, sp.
pearsd before the Senate Contingent
Fund Investigating Committee yesterday
in obedience to Q summons. he testified
that he was granted two months leave
Of absence in the summer OF 1880 by
Secretary Sherman. and went South to
work delegations in the interest OF Sher'
man for the Presidency. He swors that
be was sent on this GRAND by Secretary
Sherman himself, and that be received
all of his instructions from Sherman
that he was authorized to make use Of
Federal appointments wherever be
could secure support for Sherman; thai
he went to Arkansas. In which State he
| claimed his residence, and consulted
With ex-senator Clayton; that be was
authorized by Sherman to place certain
Federal patronage In Clayton's control.
II the latter would agree to work for
Sherman.
Emerson further testified that he
found all the leading Republicans OF
Arkansas and tho South for Grant. and
that he saw Il would be impolitic foE
him to antagonizs the sentiment; that
instead Of working for Sherman, he
gave his support to Grant. and went to
the Chicsgo Convention in Grants favor
that on the very day OF his return from
| Chicago to Washington be was dis.
charged from his position In the Treas
ury, which he had acceptably filled for
three years. He swore that different
Southern Republicans were promised
offices II they would agree to support
Sherman; that Pinchback was to have
the Naval Office ct New Orleans for that
consideration. He agreed to work up q
| Sherman delegation from Louisiana
that there was ome difficulty In the way
| Of removing the incumbent OF that ONCE,
and Sherman wanted Pinchback to take
anotLer, but Pincbback refused. and,
after being disappointed. went to Louis
lana and organized q Grant delegation.
| Emerson swors that Secretary Sherman
| authorized him to offer an Arkansas Re.
publican an appointment as Internal
| Revenue Collector II he would vote for
Sherman at Chicago.
Senator Allison. Chairman OF the
Committee. asked Emerson how many
Treasury employees there were at the
Chicago Convention.
Emerson replied that there must have
been ct least 100.
Senator Allison then asked: "Dont
You think there were 1000 2"
Emerson-Well. / said 100 because /
prefer to keep within bounds.
Senator Allison-well, i think there
we're over 1000. judging from the num-
Der l saw.
Emerson rsafirmed his testimony and
the Committee will call other Witnesses.
whom he has mentioned, to ascertain
what they have to tell on this branch oil
the subject. The TACT that Emerson was
discharged while Sherman was Secretary
and that he has o grievance against the
latter tends to make the Committee feel
doubtful about his statements.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
Railroad Land Grant.

wAsurSoIoS. January 20.-Secrstary
Kirkwood. In his letter accompanying
the papers sent to the Senate yesterday
in regard to the Northern Pacific land
grant, says: ~ have the honor to trans
nit herewith the report Of the Commits
siouer General OF the Land ONCE on the
subject. From this report 1t will seen
that the patents for the lands in lympia
District, Washington Territory, were 10.
sued on the 9th OF April, 1880. for SOl6
acres, opposite q portion OF the road
constructed by said company. Previous
TO 1875 NO patents for lands had been
issued for 475 miles OF that road, con.
structed, examined and accepted in 1850
and 1884,"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
A D~espssdsns Drunk.

A man claiming to be from Bodis and
giving the name Of souvs entered Has.
brouek & Halls drugstore the other day
and wanted to purchase some strich.
nine. When asked for what purpose 1t
was intended. he caudidly said he was
tired Of living and intended taking 1t
himself. OF course the poison was re-
fused him. The fellow insisted. plead
ed and finding 1t OF no avail. offered as
high AZ $50 gold for q dose. During his
entrea,ies hs told the clerk that he had
been on . spree for q week (Which
was quite evident as he was drunk at the
timej and that he had come 10 the con.
clusion the best thing he could do for
himself and y family he had LETT In 10.
die Was to destroy himself. He finally
left the store and tho last seen OF him no
was vending his way to Virginia.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
The SpuYten Duyyll Accident.

New YoRx, January 20.-George I.
Hunford, conductor Of the Chicago e.
press which contained the members OF
the Legislature and others. testified be-
fore the Coroner's jury that 1t wal bis
impression that the stopping OF the
train was caused by some person not
connected with 1t. who applied the air
brakes. This could easily be done, az
there was o cord running through the
several cars which composed the train.
which was connected with a valve and
was placed there as a p%rscaution against
accident. On being asked why be
thought the train was stopped BY some
OF the passengers. be said be surmised
that such was the case. ''for." said he.
''there was a party on the train that
weie singing. smashing bats aud on
Quoting themselves very disagrseaoly.
They were passing around bottles OF
whisky, and the foundation OF that &C
cidsnt waa rum."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
Teachers' Iussisase.

Following 10 the programme for the
Tsachers' Institute. which will DO held
the second Friday in February: Read
ing class, Mrs. Jones; discussions, Mrs.
Potter, Miss n. A. Lynch. Miss G. Hen
dsrson and Miss Neil; arithmetic class,
NJ. Van wsgenen ; discussion. 7. B.
Gray, T. ]. Booher. Mrs. Walker. Miss
n. A. Everitt and Miss A. N. Sullivan
sslsc. reading. Miss /. Morgan; spelling
class, Miss II. Z. Dettepreidsr; discus
sion. Mrs. II. II. Swift. Miss n. Pyns
and Miss VI. O'Farrell; music. Miss X.
Msckay. Miss +. +. Lynch and Miss X.
Connolly,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
An.r.sou l.sorm., session.

San FRAScIsco. January 2O-2 P. ~
Northern Belle. loa; Union Con-. ION
Mt. DiAblo. 81; Hale 4 Norcross, 20
Best L Belcher. ~; Mexican. 10: Bodis.
4. 8 30; Mono. 1 20; ophir. G; Savage. s3i
Albion. I 90; East Mt. Diablo. soc; Potosi'
I 40; Con. Virginia. l IL; Best 4 Beicher'
II; Eureka Tunnel, l 65; Justice. soc;
Sierra Nevada. ~; Gould / Curry. 8 80
Alta. 4 60; Alpha, 1 IS; Bslcher. l IS; Day
I U.s.. l; Yellow Jacket, 2 IS; Tioga. ioei
Andes, s5c; Union Con-. l0t.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20

The senior class OF the Gold Hill High
School give the first OF their series OF
dances one week from tonight. They
have engaged good music, and propose
perfs citing every arrangement looking to
the pleasure and comfort OF those who
attend. See advertisement under New
Today for particulars.
The frost has penetrated the ground
further this season than ever known be-
fore. which accounts for the digging
now going on around almost every house.
The digging is for the purpose OF getting
ct and thawing out water pipes.
The weather remains cold, 1t Is esps-
cially so after the going down OF the sun.
During the days the atmosphere Is quite
pleasant for the season. At night. how
ever, the air 10 so chilly few care to
travel around.
Mrs. Bowen, OF Virginia. was fined
$40 by Justice Henderson yesterday for
assault and battery on the person Of
Mrs. Shea. In default OF payment she
went to jail for sixty days.
Very few people are to be seen around
brokers' offices looking at quotations
nowadays. A passing glance at the
quotations 10 all any me dsigus to give.
F. E. Dietz has been appointed secrs-
tsry Of the New York Mining Company,
vice d. L. Thomas, deceased. The Post
says NO better selection could DO made.
Criminal business has been unusually
lively wi,h the Justices OF the Psaes IN
Storey county this month. Their DOCK
cts are about clear. however.
The Liberty Social Club give . dance
NJ their hall tonight. Good music has
bssn engaged and . fine time guaranteed
all who attend.
Fifty new cars are being built at the
.hous Of the Virginia and Truekss Bail
rad In Carson for the Carson and Colo
ysds Railroad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
CoNhoIs Capiure q Town.

OMAHA. January 20.-A party Of cow
boys from the up.country rodsinto Long
Pine on Tuesday night and took posses.
sion Of the town. They shot out the
lamps in the saloons. riddled the win.
dows. fixtures aud walls. and ~tsrrorized
the inhabitants by firing fully q thousand
shots during the night. Finally part oi
the gang boarded u departing train,
shooting from the rear platform. The
Inhabitants are too glad to have escaped
personal injury TO think Of bringing the
rufiaus to justice.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
starting n Graveyard.

LANCASTER. KY, January l9.-James
A. wilmot, q farmer living about two
miles and a half from Lancaster, near
the Dauville pike. killed his wife. mother
and two daughters, and then eliminated
his awful act by hanging himself. A
servant girl. an infant boy and young
son escaped from his fury BY q narrow
margin OF time and speed. Tho boy
after escaping from his father continued
running until he had aroused some OF
the nearest nsighbors. A C%oroper's In
quest was held, establishing the facts as
rslated above,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
Judge Hunt.

WASHINGTON. January 20.-Hoar and
Bsyard made some structures In the Ben.
ate yesterday on Hunt Of the Supreme
Court requiring the Senate to retire
him. Hoar said be would saw wood the
remainder Of his life rather than permit
his father TO remain on the bench II nm.
Able to discharge his duties or take I'd.
vantage Of the retirement Act. Hoar's
remark IL supposed to alluds to The uu-
willingness Of Hunts family to support
him. The Senate subsequently, passed
the bill for Judes Huat's rstirsnsnt
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
OF she nam. Op,sis..

The young fellow who feared the mat.
riuonial moose. and skipped the town
in preference to going before the altar,
has written Q letter to . friend. in which
he says: The young lady was born for
. better person than I am" The gen
eral sentiment OF the community 10 tx'
pressed in words having q similar mean
ing. The idiot has returned to his Ca
madam home.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
Bills by Fair and Cassidy.

WASHINGTON. January 2o.--senatol
Fair yesterday introduced q copy OF th'
bill heretofore introduced by Cassidy Ii
the House OF Representatives, providing
for an appropriation Of 500, QUO Tor ih'
purchase OF q site and the erection OF I
building in Carson City for the accom-
mediation OF the Federal courts, postofiic'
and other government offices.
Representative Cassidy yesterday To-
troduced a bill to authorize Judge Z. W.
Hillyer. United States District Judge fo'
Nevada, to retire on full pay for the 70
mainder OF his life.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
omesrs Of che nos,xomsry Guard

The annual election OF the Mont
somery Guard was held last evening
and resulted In the choice Of the follow
ing commissioned officers: Captain, II,
j. Burke; First Lieutenant. John I,
Feepy; Second Lieutenant, Michael
James; Junior Second Lieutenant. Jos
Casey. The non.commissioned officers
were not chosen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
The Yeusssssrs ~ seheoI.

A little girl in one OF the Gold Hill
schools was told to write 'iorssoes" on
her slate, and did II a. follows: &C.,"
go" go" ''go." It was probably
her brother Who, when the teacher asked
him Why ships were always called ''shs.
r,plied that IL was because they need
men to manage them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1882-01-20
naasy Thief.

The police Of Virginia have captured
. Celestial who wears q clean and hum
cry look and charged him with steal.
ing hams. sugar and tea from the cellar
Of the French Rotisseris 10 that city.
The restaurant man lost $50 worth OF
provisions sight before last.