davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
E. p. ADAMS,
Auct'r.
NOTICE Z

On AND AFTER THIS DATE. THE
~ HONOLULU ICE WORKS COMPANY. viii de-
l.vgr IC E 40 A. Low RATES as any other company
JOHN a. WILDER. Superintendent
UHHH1H.a Wv I - fsS4 Tugf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
c q I sss Ssss. sii:7s Urban Safe.

rhsE StEs-t take pleasure IA aadlzs ny tesiimcuy
10 the ussy IN tsvvs % the NAcSrlE a UEsAS SArz-
ne Gee purchased q yea some tiHns sso tcS ny
sscr- a. LaAaaA Passr tarozsh Ihsdissstroas Gre On
The f3lh Inst ard % op-ains the sans xilhoai any
trc1es vita the Conhinatlcn fcund that Il had rrc
SERVED The eortents eckS, papers aisc watch to
lbs m A : CiEGuORN.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03
The BuhaCh Insuf1atOr,
For Distributing the Buhaeh.
SOLE AGENTS.
BENSON, SMITH & CO.,
IIJ and ms Fort street, Honolulu.
TrS
Administrators Notice.

THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
Il Been appointed Aaminis,rat1rs o. the Estate 90
: y khhGtI, lafs Of kaneChc, ieceI-rd. b cris %
o. A. 2 Jai, DID the fith DAY CO Nsvg1beE f>4
hereby nctir al perscns having claims AGAINST said
estate 20 present them with the vouchers duly anthem
t.Atrd within sI mcuth. from the date hersuf az the
ui1c- o. v. Z. Castle. II Hou1iu.I they viii D.
forever hA--=d- PcrsGus owing said estate req ler1
20 max imnsdiGr- Payment the said rdIcr- Uh-a
dle r-v-i pts win - given irrlru win BE- hrught
recover slch dne-.
Dated H,noiall, Dee, . ts,I
W r CASTLE.
LUTSA AHU al
fgS a. Administrators Of the Estate % J. W ahzila
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

ALL PERSONS FOUND TRES
~ pasta. 1u LaEds belonging tg. Cs in the DCgupI
ton % the kAHJA RANCH. viii De prosecuted. A1y
Persons wishing 10 rCuCEg tlefz Cattle. ~
Cricr on Monday In each week. f-Uu the Iudcz-i1ll
1r hi. lima Nc Pzrsgu win Be allowed the h1hu1
Ian d with Do-s GEO T. HOLMES
KIM krhll- NnE- II III fEs \
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

0li ~ in1tarirr r.u1d lr-n r,euuuiisul. kiIi
~ rrrunIn lr my wuiIl-lnss uiii b. -a1e al-1uss
rIirE BIZ st-r-l i--riv. hslt riv'u1t-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

AL combine 90 make PieiaFr Of sgauy which Away,
flIulshos saioyn-uts In choosing homestead
taess points shcad DC veil cousilcryI-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1884-12-03

MIN advertisements.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28
Announcement.

MARDELL, Oct. 9, lsS4.-Editor of
C0operstown COURIER. Sir: l beg to
saw to the citizens Of Griggs county,
through the columns of your paper. that
at the request of many friends and lead
ing citizens of this county l do hereby
announce myself as a candidate for the
office of sheriff of said county of Griggs:
and allow me to say right here, that
if the citizens see fit to elect me to said
Office, I shall endeavor to serve the peo-
pie in the capacity of that Office to the
best of my ability. knowledge and to the
best interest of the comfy and citizens
at large. Respectfully,
s. X. NORGORD.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28

Lumber.
Lumber at Fargo rates
Lumber by every train.
Lumber at prices that defy competition.
Estimates furnished for anything in the build
ing line, from an exhibition building to dag
kennel, ut lower rates than any town along the
line of the Northern Pacific railroad. Rather than
present each buyer with n rceipted bill of his
purchases at a very low figure for cash
Lehman Elevator & Lumber Co.,
Coopcrstown, Dak., Auguet1.
eB Wall paper at the drug store.
H-Prices that compete with Fargo.
Lehman Elevator 4 Lumber Co.
%Wm. Glass loans money for final
proof, and on titled land. soft.
TWe have for sale a few good farm
work horses. Davis & Pickett.
~We are long on shorts, and they
are flrst-class. DAVIS & PICKETT.
~Dakota manufactures the finest
-four in the world. Greenleese u Go.
have lust received car of flour from
the Fargo Roller mill.
TFall and winter knit goods, yarns,
etc.. at Whidden Bros.
EGeo. w Greenleese & Co. have a
fresh stock of the best brands of flour
and feed, and are selling at popular
prices.
~If -ou want -four and feed call on
Geo. w. Gleenleese Il Go. The finest
brands made by roller patent from
No. hard wheat always in stock. Buy
no other Popular prices.
eYIf you want the finest grades of
Flour. Feed and Oats, go to the store
with the crazy sign.
EWe will not be undersOld in North
Dakota. Lehman Elevator & Lumber
Co.
Feed of all descriptions at popular
prices at Geo. w. Greenleese Il ca. g.
eyWe have just received a large as
sortment of ladies wraps, consisting OF
dolmans, cloaks. ulsters, circulars and
shawls. Also ladies' fur caps, hoods
and scarfs. John Syverson Il Go.
Another lot Of ready made clothing
lust opened, at Whidden Bios.
wFall hats, trimmed and untrim
med, also feathers and p!nmes, at
/ Whidden Bros.
EWe are all ready for the harves
trade. Come and see u.s.
DAVIS & PICKETT.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28

Mike DeYoung, of San Francisco. has
been shot by the son of another alleged
libeled party. The De Youngs have
been writing editorials with the pen
strained to the muzzle Of the derringer
for years, and occasionally have done
little ':killin''' Oh their own hook.
Charles De Young, the senior member
of the firm, it will be remembered, was
killed by the son of I. S. Kolloch. the
sand lot clerical leper, some time since.
1t Is expected that the present De
Young will recover.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28

The west borders of Virginia are at
flicted with an awful scourge. No rain
has fallen in months, every well is dry,
thousand people have perished, de-
caying carcasses of cattle fill the air
with a horrible stencil. Of $50 persons
on Moccasin creek, 100 have died. The
people are living on bark and nuts. The
blood Of dying animals is drank. Glades-
Vile, KY. is depopulated, and Lebanon
is a graveyard. Joe Mullhatton is not
dead
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28

The Pioneer Press makes fun Of ''Bo-
hemian Girl Abbott - singing in St.
Paul, and is enthusiastic over Emma
Nevada, singing i'll New York. 1t is
evident that the boom days are over in
st. Paul. When Abbott fills her long
deferred engagement in Cooperstown,
the live air will be resonant with the
bewitching melody of her Partisan toi-
lets. and Adelina Patti shall qui>er in a
paroxysm Of sea green envy.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28

st. John, since the election. mas been
hanged in effigy until his neck is raw.
1t is alleged that he did it with his little
prohibition issue Twenty years ago,
Saint John Brown was hanged IN
the flesh. and yet the anti-slavery issue,
singularly enough, was notkilled.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28
Editorial Notes.

It now transpires that Booth shot
because he wouldn't pardon
q friend of his.
Miss Fortescue, the American &C tress,
has compelled Lord Garmoyle to give
her $4,000 for some broken affections
as per inventory.
E. A. Williams merited personal pop
ularity, combined with Alex McKen-
zies powers, will make Mr.. Williams
speaker of the next house-for coin.
The problem.as to who assaulted Will
liam Patterson has been solved; Grover
Cleveland's case now attracts public at
tentiou. No reward offered.
The Fargo Democrat says that Belya
Lockwood does not flaunt the bloody
shirt as Blaine does. Certainly not
The best she could do would be to flirt
the pink chim1se.
IRAN on bar in Storm is the head
line of an exchange. This was a small
matter compared to the run OIL C"opers-
town bars before election, storm or no
storm.
President Eddy, of the First National
bank, of Fargo, predicts great revival
of business for Dakota in 1855. Within
thirty days he has invested $l5O,OOO in
Fargo property.
Judge Maze, formerly editor of the
Washburn Times, was elacted register
OF Mclean county by u majority which
shows him to be us popular All official as
he was an editor.
They have broken ground for Bap-
tist University at Tower City. We
have now score ~niYersities i'll Dako.
ta, and not one college. George Els
bury is bound to utilize that artesia1
well.
w. ID. Boyce, of the Dakota Clipper
and J. w, Banbury, of the Sargen,
Scribe, have formeda copartnersllip fol
the publishing the Northern Bulletin Al
!, New Orleans during the exposition
The Clipper itself is guaranty for tin
Bulletin.
' The Democrats had big elbow out
here Tuesday evening. furnishing lots o
: poor whisky, getting rid of some of TIN
: surplus gas which had accumulated il
t their stomachs, and spending what littl
surplus cash they had OH hand, whicl
they will sadly need before another fOu
years rolls around. Literally speaking
t it was Il howiing mob, addressed by
D gang of ''sand lot. orators.
j. The above is an article from the Ma
rine City lMich.) Reporter, and la
:. nothing to do with the celebration a
> Valley City Monday night, which
d said to have been very successful. Th
, boys got there in great shape.
n The war was a failure. The Confet
|. eracy is in the saddle. Who will Cal
n for Widow Halpin now? The gres
v straddler straddled Indiana. We al
too big to cry and too mad to laugl
l. Part your hair in the middle and go int
t. politics. Tramp, tramp, the boys al
n marching-to the rear. Prohibition
y mugwumpism and damplloOlism Ia
II won the day. Defeated in war, ylcts
+, rlOlls in peace. so say the Rebel Brig;
diers.-lIutchinso County Record.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28

Nine. Victoria Schilling Hulskamp
Norosini has made her musical debut in
New York with great success. Her
last number was elbow can i leave
thee" She didn't sing, ''Who will care
for mother now," or 'Father, dear IA
ther. I'll come home with you now."
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28

The Dakota democrats will be troubled
if the republicans d.aw the party lines
on them at all future elections in this
territory. 1t is extremely probable that
this will be done. Magnanimity n" lon
ger suggests that the republicans ignore
party distinctions and their own strength.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28

Greenfield toutslugged Sullivan i'll
New York. If Boston wants to keep to
the front in pugilistic circles, she will
have to set Joe Cook to training. Ii
Joe gets in a sylogism on the mind OF
his opponent in the first round, it il al
up with the other man.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28

b. B. Shine, finished the contract for
putting in the steam heating fixtures in
the court house last week, and left for
Bismarck, to superintend a similar con-
tract in the Dakota capitol buildings.
Barney has attained the highest proti-
cheney in his business. as his work here
attestS.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28
Miss Odegari visited friends in Fargo

Miss Odegard visited friends In Fargo
this week.
Miss Fannie Lehman is visiting
at the Palace.
Theo. Schultz, James Van Pelt.H. c.
Thompson and w. E. Covey. of Covey
& Brown, were in town Wednesday.
The New Rockford people squeal Wig
orously because of the proceeding that
made Darlington, de facto, the county
seat.
Mrs. Jnlius Stevens aud daughter left
for visit to her fathers in LanesboO
AIinn., this morning. Steve is inconso-
liable.
Cook, Of Omaha. an alleged murderer,
was Lynched and tortured until he ac-
tually became in ane. That jury would
rather be right than make any mistake.
It's a boy,-six years old.-lives in
this county: son of Mrs. b. B. Brown.
and he has driven three oxen fourteen
miles every day since harvest, Sunday
excepted.
Mrs. Barlow and Miss Ruth. Of Will
low, left on Tuesdays s train for the east.
The former lady goes to New York. to
reside permanently; and Miss Ruth
will visit Chicago friends this winter,
returning here in the spring.
Deputy Register Clark assisted in the
official canvass of the Ninth district vote
at jamestown, Saturday. Returning to
Cooperstown Monday, he had the mis-
fortune to lose his pocket book, contain
ing 1925 in money and valuable papers.
Our old friend u. j. has sued us for 50
on account of his wounded heart. u. j.
| .'heerd from Griggs,'' and nov Griggs
hears from u. j. We believe j. w. is at
the bottom of this persecutlon-or
'Kinzle. In the language of a contem-
porary. .'can persecution 60 further"
The Cooperstown school, which closed
on Wednesday, had All enrolment OF "a
and an average attendance of Is. The
winter term commences next Monday
and larger enrolment and attendance
is promised. There will be two-weeks'
vacation at Christmas. The school is
prosperous, and there is room for more
scholars.
Conductor Bryant is in receipt of a
magnificent buffalo overcoat. a present
from Messrs. n. l.. and Geo. Lehman,
who had it built in Milwaukee express
" for the occasion. Mr.. Bryant's cour-
tesy and promptnessi in business matters.
and general affability, make him de-
servedly popular with men doing busl-
ness with the railroad company. The
recipient has kindly offered to exchange
with MS for our coon skin whenever we
want to throw on agony.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28

Who was James X. Polk? He was
the person who defeated Henry Clay for
the presidency in ls44a Who Is Gro
yer Cleveland? He is the New Yorker
who was nominated to carry New York
against James q. Blaine in 1884, and
who, by the aid Of republican treachery.
succeeded; thus defeating the most bril-
liant statesman since the days Of Clay
and Webster. who were also too
conspicuous for their talents to be elect
ed to the chief magistracy.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28

The Steele Herald seems to he some
what agitated. 1t has been alleged that
the election is over. Probably, Colonel
Britton has not s.heerd from Griggs."
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28

The Argus is five years old, and if
it shows one thing more than another,
it is that its proprietor understands the
newspaper business.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28
Notice..

Notice.
The sale for delinquent taxes for
1883. of the south half and northeast
quarter of section 3, township IA, range
IS, adjourned to October 8, A. ID. 1884,
at 8 a. m.. by order the district court.
ANTON ENGER,
Treasurer of Griggs County.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28
OUR NEIGHBoRs.

DAZEY ITEMS.
w. L. Pattison drove to Valley City
Wednesday.
Frank Scougale is busy getting his
grain to the elevator.
Kenny Elstead is building house on
his claim five miles north of town.
Mr.. Phillpot and family went to Can
ada Tuesday.
Ole Solberg came In with a load Of
wheat; took a littla too much bitters,
and when going home fell out of his
wagon where he was found the next
morning, nearly frozen, and his right
arm broken. He and his wife started
for Wisconsin Tuesday. Nothing had
been done with his arm. w.
Estray Notice.
In the matter of a certain estray, TAX
en- up by IIalvor s. Klefstod, viz: One
white mare pony, age about ten years
old. Notice is hereby given that the
same has been appraised according tto
law and is now in possession of the said
Iialvor S. Klefstod. at his farm on sec.
tion s. tp. l4S, r. So, Griggs county, D.
L. The same may be recovered by the
owner OH proving property and paying
charges. WIN. GLASS,
Justice of the Peace.
Flour from Fargo.
Flour from Valley City
Feed from
Minneapolis,
Fargo,
Valley City
and Sanborn.
DAVIS 4 PICKETT
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28
Official Paper of Griggs County

Name your boy James G. Cleveland
Burchard Ball Mugwump, and then you
can always tell how old he is, with
out looking at the back files.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28
Thanksgiving,

Inc enIerCalnuleIlC at Illc CLUTCH
Thanksgiving evening, was a complete
success. The principal feature was the
minor drama, ''The Loan Of Lover,'
played under difficulties, yet, to the en-
joyment of all. Miss Grace Van Voorhis
and Mr.. G. 7. whitten particularly
distinguished themselves in the leading |
roles. The solos of Mrs. Carleton and
Mrs. Husel were received with applause;
Mrs. Whidden recited the Famine from
Hiawatha, with taste and feeling. The
tableaux were elaborate, and in good
taste. Messrs. c. T. Whidden and w.
F. Dunlap received rounds of applause
in their duet, ''Larboard Watch;'' and
w. r. Whidden as master Of ceremonies
was a host in himself, and by his appro-
pirate and witty remarks bridged over
any lapses that might have marled the
entertainment.
Much regret was expressed at the Ill
ness Of Mrs. Vallandigham, which pre-
vented her taking part in the entertain
ment: and at the absence of Miss ThOra
Odegard, whose fine musical talent was
greatly missed.
The programme was as follows:
Music. Miss Odegard
Recitation. Miss VanVoorhis
Soprano solo. Mrs. w. Carleton
Tableau-''Goddess of Liberty"
4 Reading.
Music.
Minor Drama-''The Loan of a Lover
song IAAS. ~. AAco'
misunderstanding"
Recitation. Mrs. Whidden
Tableau-"Death of Minnehaha."
Vocal Music.
3 Reading. np...W w. r. Whiddel
At the hop at the Palace, after the en-
I tertainment, were Messrs. w. F. Carle
/, ton, Chas. L. Cooper, Andrew Husel
G. W. Bathey, r. G. Brophy, with thei
wives; Miss Grace VanVoorhis, Miss M
&c. Barnard, and Messrs. Cox. Smart
u G. T. Whidden, Clark, Greenleese, Bow
! den, Buck, Davis, Jacobson, Crane
. Sifton, and Edwards.
Music by Peter Nelson and Cas-
Yancey.
Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., Dak. [N.D.]) 1883-1884, 1884-11-28

tIDo Davis & Pickett sell -four at
the Popular Prices?
OF course thev do.
Don't break your neck to get past
their store. They can sell your the best
grades at the following prices for cash
and cash only:
Valley City Occident. nt..............S3 90
VALLEY City Patent A. Is
Valley City Straight: t:.."...........2 50
Valley City Diamond. d......."......2 3
Fargo Best OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ..3 w
Fargo Straight. ...:.".....25 50
A full line of feed and grain.
EWe propose selling you fur coats
lower than the lowest. and our first lot
of 20 coons. dog. and buffalo coats are
open for inspection. which m cans q sale
when compared with ANYTHING else in
the market. Whidden Bros.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-13

SHAFr SINKING DY FREEZING. - The
Mining & Scientific Press Of San Fran
cisco publishes long descriptive of the
Petsch system OF sinking shafts, from
which the following is an extract: THE
new system OF shaft.sinking in water.
bearing soils, differs from all other known
methods, in the transformation of this
soil from liquid to solid state, instead
of the usual attempt to drain the shaft by
pumping. The necessity for pumping
plant is avoided, and the danger, as well,
from the fluid condition of the surround.
ing ground. The sinking is carried on as
in solid ground, and there is no fear of
pressure upon the sides or from the bot
tom of the shaft, because the soil forms
one homogeneous mass. and slips are i'm.
possible. NJ. Petsch solidifies soil by
congelation, brought about by sinking a
system of tubes in which circulates a
saline solution of very low temperature.
By this simple method he reduces the
temperature of the earth to 49, Cent.
(22' Fahr.), and gives it the solidity of
sandstone, conchoidal fracture, and all
the properties OF stability due to min
eral substance.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-13

Total.... ....................S ~
The test for voters shall BE-, "Will you aup.
port the nominees Of The National Republican
Conve tion !"
The qualifications OF the v,ter, at the pre-.
cincts d the same IS those required bs the
Gen, raj E'e ton La xs the state The Elec-
tion sri Of each District shall consist OF three
i3l judges. who shaii be sworn. and VIII shall
appoat two comue.e nt Clerks, who shall also
he sworn. In all cases returns Of each precinct
must be made TO b Charm III OF s.id G 'mmit-
tse II any of the persons named ~ members
of the 4 est on Board be n It pr 4ent. or decline
to rye. then those present shall M the va.
.ncy as provided ny law The att Ntion of
the Boa DIS q. we'll 81 ~ll 'terS is Gale to the
law governin, Primary Electi ms, Page %, Stat.
utes of 1888.
The following Judges are appointed for the
several precincts;
Pi,che-k. ,l.pp, II. F. Gear, Geo. Mes.
| btt. Polls at Office Of Justice Of Peace.
B'istol-J Eddy. F. White, D. Nc Garter.
Polls at scho Il house.
Panaca-John Wedge. Q. Sparks. @. A. wads.
| worth Polls ut school h,use.
| Buliionvilie Vim Zschow. d Rich, Moses
Martin. Polls ut school house.
! Hoyai Ciy-E Cuts. A. L.. FARRELL, G. p
| Kaub ~ Polls at school house.
Msndna Mine Wm. Trowhridgs. Johu
Knaresboro,g Andy Service. Polls at board
II Dcraio Canyon james Cronsn. P. "
Davis ". ). Mills. Polls ut htore OF janet
| Crpnan
st. rhom-s-J r. Megarrigle. Robt. 10 ran
D BDn.li. Polls Vt Off ~ Of Justice Of Peace
Hix IL mis- |'ern. A. W. Gear. D. Esglesten
P,ll ct "ffice If Ju.tic, OF Peace
Spring Valley d. Y Aexsn 'er, r bt Fran
ella, 10, Cormerilh. Polls at &C ioot horss.
Eagle Wiley r J Docrel. Jno. Hickman
Jno. tlHs. P, Ia ct scho u house.
Meadow Valley Wash-J. z. Celburn. Dow
"'''0'' LOU ''A'p' f0 4. a. YOUNG.
TIL. osp ,aSE, Chairman pro ten.
secretary.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-13

Mr.. Tallmadge Of Milwaukee, Wiscon-
sin, clcse observer and able statlstician
estimated the yield of wheat this year
throughout the country at $50, 900, 00O
bushels, or about 26,OOo,OoO more than
the great crop Of 1882, the largest on rec.
ord up to this year. The crop last yea,
believed is to have been 100000, O0t
bushels, or 100000 less than til,
present yield.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-13

AT the election held in Maine ON Mon
day the Republicans made clean sweep,
carrying every county in the State, with
the exception of one, that is in doubts.
There IS certainly nothing strange about
Maine going Republican, though the
Democrats and Greenbackers entertained
great hopes Of carrying the State, and the
public was led to believe such would be
the case; but the majority was go large
that the Republicans themselves were
nstonished
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-13
ANNUAL MEETING.

1V,HE RRGULAT ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of tn, Day Silv r Mining
Company viii bs held at the ntiictn Of the CON
pary, No 327 Pine st Room %, San Fctnc Sc
California, "n TUE '0AY. tn, l6t1 d., OF sE =
TENDER 1891, ut the h 'ur of O'Clock, p. N I.
fjr h purpose of elerting Boird Of irrctors
t)slve Cor the ensuing year. AM the trans
alton of lch other zine S as NAV c>m b :
fore the m 4etlrg Trausf Book, viii close On
SATURDAY. september 18th. at u O'Clock NJ.
+. NJ. HALL, Secretary.
OFsICE-327 Pine St. Room 20, San Francisco,
Califoruis sUg,0.td.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1884-09-13

The other night one of those snapper.
bugs flew in at the open window and lit
on the ear of gentleman who was asleep.
The bug entered the ear and commenced
his swapping and tearing at the delicate
lining Of the ear with its claws. The
swapping sounded like the beating of a
thousand sledge- hammers, and the claw
ing caused almost insupportable pain.
The bug was too far in to be pulled out
by the fingers, and the gentleman arose
and his wife tried in vain to get it out
with needle and hairpin. At last he
resolved to go to doctor, and while
dressing himself his wife happened to
think Of the attraction light had for bugs
and moths. She placed the lamp near
the ear and in less than half minute the
bug crawled out backward with the
blood oozing from the ear. t Macon
(Ga. Telegraph and Messenger.