davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
DEPARTURES.
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT

SAN FRAScIsco. September "a.
sHAREs.l MORNING SALES.
535 Ophir-i6 46h As 45h As 46 kbso ASA a
9O5 Gould l. Curry-llb3O 10Y To-, los.
24o savsge.43 AN AZ Ass 4liI
rs Best l. Belcher-55k
a75 Choll.r-Po tosi-S7 ssbso ssA $3.50 acksso
IS Hale Norcross- 2sk 2sb5 &c
$50 Crown Point-s6 81 $3.50 $50 ssks3 ssh
S8hs5
1870 Yellow Jacket-45k Ask ASK 1880
1s5 lmperial-A
2l5 Empire Mill-3's 81
495 Kentuck-10 81 10bl0 l0b5
$40 Belcher-67 6sb3O G7il 67s30 81, 3,G7
40 Alpha-21k %
1855 Confdence-6
80 Con. virginia-97
60 Daney-1S
$50 Sierra Nevada--lOjz 1Ok 1Okb3o
1855 Seq. Belcher-42 43 42k Al 4lb6 40
1915 overman-1o 1853 1oh 1oh 1OisblO 1Oa, lOk
104
2o5 Justice--sH 7b37
275 Julia-1z
22o Caledonia--ls l7k l7'i 1sAbSo Tx III
40 Knickerbocker-3,.
so' Baltimore Cons 81 81 &. 81 s,.bso
80 Globe-a
s95 Silver Hills ll,S
10 Eclipse-ak
1856 American Flat-6
2l0O Tyler-60c Toe 75c zoe
$50 Union Con.-lk1,s
600 Woodville-1 x
$50 Mint-A
AFTERNOON SALES.
$50 Eureka Con.-l1klls,
100 Phenix-h
$50 Belmout-23. az
so X K Con-
$40 Hayes-7k
270 Rye Patch-lOlO9s
25 Charlottesville
$50 Golden Chariot--23 22k 2sb3o 22k PIX %
20 South Chariot-2a 27sb30
$50 Minnesota-14k l4kb3O
100 Ellmore-4
$50 Mahogany-s
105 Orig. Hidden Treasure-5B56
$40 Savage-40 40k Abs 4Os3 4Oks3
$50 Silver Hill-l2H l212k
l7o5 overman-1oh lo9h 9kbsO o.. OK 81 $50
IS Seq. Belcher-sssss
S95 Chollsr Potosi-36 36b3O IS 35hb3O
1888 40 '-'''
30 Belcher-62h 65a
395 Ophir-43H 43 43k AXIS 35,SO
175 Gould 4 Curry-lO 1Ok
100 Con. virginia--97 90
ProcHE STOCKS.
60 Meadow valley--l5A l5ls3O
400 Raymond 4 Ely-G7 67h e7A Gsbs 6sb3O
67s3
90 Pioche-6k
$50 Washington 4 Creole-2l7.
100 Alps
600 Page 4 Panaca-I lb3o
200 American Flag-39
$50 Bowery-h
100 HUM Hunt -,
600 Ivanhoe-62hc
$50 Chief Of the Aill-k
ITO Newark-6h 81 g..
100 Louise-35c 40c
20 kentucky-2
200 Hermes-3
225 Caroline-2h
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
Tax ON the Proceeds of
the Mines.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1N Taxes on the Proceeds Of Mines for the
quarter ending June 50, 1873, are now due and
PAYABLE ct the once Of the Assessor. At the
uourt- house. The law In regard to their colIec.
tion will BE- strictly enforced.
K. J. HANLEY, Assessor.
oys' o. DAYTON. Deputy. au7o.3w
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES

ARRIVALS
BIZ GILNER . sALrsBURY's SALT LAKE riSE.
Joseph Sweigert CIV Billings
Nj Harvey A Shepherd
Henry Raymond nc Church
John Galley Mr. McMullen
John Chinaman
DEPARTURES.
BIT TRAVIS 4 CO.'S HAMILTON LISF.
Father Mevel JIM Bennett
Mr. Bush Wife Rev II L Badger wife
Thos Plane
By 0ILMER 4 sALIsBURY's SALT LAKE, LINZ
Lewis Thomas CT Light
s W De Lacy Tin O'Brien
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
Utah Southern Railroad.

TRAINS LEAVE THE UTAH CENTRAL,
Depot. Salt Lake City. at a. m. and 2 80
O'Clock p. m.
Canyon, at $40 q. m. and 80 D. m.
Arrive at Lehi at =. m. and 1 30 D. m.
Leave Lehi at $50 a. m. aud 5 D. M: Sandy.
at 1850 a. m. and 6:10 p. m.
Arrive at Salt lake City at II 80 a. IN. and
p. m. au9:,-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
Sheriff. Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the District Court, In and for the
county Of Lincoln, State Of Nevada, and to me
directed and delivered. for Judgment rendered
In said Court, on the 18th day Of September, A. b.
1873, in favor Of Craven Lee, and against Charter
Oak 8. NJ. Co., for the sum Of fifteen hundred
and thirty-six 2-l00 gold coin dollars damages,
together with $69 90 tax costs, and all accruing
costs, / have levied ON the following prop.
erty, to wit: The Charter Oak mine, in the Ely
Mining District, containing l4OO feet, located
March 10th, 1872: also No. claim in the
folo ledge. located March 18th, 1869, GOV.
ering the Charter Oak location, together with
all the appurtenances and hereditaments there
unto belonging; also wheelbarrows, / bellows,
anvil and hammer, 2 sledges, IL hand-drills,
2windlasses, ropes and buckets, 2shovels and
l0picks. Notice is hereby given that on
Tuesday, the yth day Of October,
A. ID. lS73,
At - O'Clock M, will sell al the right title
and interest Of said defendant in and % the
above described property, Of the Court nouse
Door, In Phoebe, at public auction. FOR cssn IN
hand, TO the highest and best bidder, 70 sa'isiy
said execution and al costs
BY B. H. hEAfroRD. Deputy. sl6-td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25

special Meeting Of the Stock.
holders Of the Charter Oak Silver Mining Com.
Gany Will be held at the once OF the company.
NO. 81 California street, San Francisco, Cali.
fornia, on Monday the Sixth 18th, day OF
Octo1er. A. D. 1873, at the hour OF one ~
O'Clock p. m. Of said day. W
By order Of the Board of Trustees,
GEO. W. r. KING, Secretary.
san Francisco, September 18th, 1873. s9Otd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
Utah Northern Railroad,

TRAINS LEAVE CORINNE At 7.30 p. NJ,
= leave Logan at $3.50 .. m, to connect with
'rnhs ior oeueh ana salt Lake. au23-n
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
DR. BR
DR.. PAUL N, Brennan.

VNHE CELEBRATED PHYSICIAN AND MED.
i ICAL LECTURER, has taken up his mead.
quarters In San Francisco, l27 Montgomery
street. opposite the Occidental Hotel entrance.
Large Rooms and the best accommodation for
both sexes. Hundreds of Patients have been
cured by Dr. Brennan after other physicians have
failed. His recipes are used by the leading
specialists Of New York and Philadelphia. Send
for his List Of printed Questions and his printed
Circulars. You who want q true phystcisn's
services correspondence will be answered by
return mail on receipt of stamp. Dr. Brennan
Will send prescription known Is THE NEW
REORGANIZATION for the cure Of ali dis.
ease of the genito urinary organs, including dis.
ease Of the Kidneys, Bladder, sexual Organs and
Glands. which never fails to cure when used &C.
cording to directions. This prescription IL in
valuable, Is it thoroughly restores the Natural
Powers Of the body when lost BY disesse.
nervous debility or self-abuse. Price Of prr
scription $500 forwarded to any address. The
Doctor will carefully compound the prescrip.
ton and send the medicine by express for $40 90.
5000 to be paid in advance and 5000 on receipt
OF the medicine, which is warranted in every
case. Address DR.. Paul NJ Brennan, l27 Mont.
gomery street. or his private Postofiice Boz 2;l.
Send for private circular containing many things
worth knowing. se9-ff
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-09-25
ASSESSMENT.

Following is a list Of sales of delin-
quent stocks now advertisedin our paper:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

The dog-lays are CONS, the hottest of the year,
and for the public good We give some remedies:
One remedy is rs follows: HOrse-r adsh grated
and mixed with little vinegar and sweet oil to
form paste. Eat of this all that can be swal-
lowed and kept on the stomach. Apply ponl-
tice of the to the wound. Repeat the eat
ing and renew he'Irhsltce, us often necessary,
te keep up the stimulating effect of the horse
radsh, until the spasns relieved and the
patient cured.
Another is: Take Immediately warm wafer,
wash the wound Herewith, then dry it; then
pour upon the wound few drops of hyslrochlsric
acid, because mineral acids destroy the poison of
saliva, by which means the latter is nentralized.
Another remedy is: Mix one pound of common
salt in quart of water, then bathc with and
squeeze the wound with the same one hour, then
bind little more salt on the wound for twelve
hours. The author Of this receipt was bitten six
times by mad dogs, and always cured himself
with the above mixture, and offers to suffer him
self to be bitten by any mad dog in order to coll
vince mankind that what he offered was . real
truth, to which numbers could testify.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13
Wonder. Of the we..er. AIl.sL..y s,.p..

The Kanawha, Va, Repxlican says: "The sub
terranean wonders of the Western Alleghanian
slope continue, from time to time, to he develo-
ped, Ia the establishment of the intelligent dwell
iers nl,on the surface. Near Maiden, ON the
Kanawha river, in the spring of 1874, in boring
a salt well, at the depth Of 1000 feet the augur
struck the reservoir of gas. The stream Of gas
that rose to the upper surface was powerful as
to shoot the whole boring apparatus consisting
of one thousand feet of poles and a sinkcr weigh
ing five hundred pounds, nto the air. like an ar
row. The STRAIN of gas is three inches in diam
eter, aud has been blowing mp with unal,afed
force, day and night. for sixteen years. When
our railroad is completed, this gas may he turned
to some account. Pipes may be laid along the
road, to light up by night the whole road
east to Richmond, and west to Cincinnati and
then enough ia spare {" light up these cities. In
fhesame region there is an extensive snbterranean
inanufactory of oil. The oil makes its appear
ance on the waters of our river, and in places
comes up to the surface of the earth. Barrels of
il have been gathered.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

Cut sciOns in mild weather and keen in sand
in a cool place. They should he taken from the
thrifty growth last season, and be carefully la
bellefl.
The trees already planted need some care The
yOnng orchard should he well f.nc-l and cattle
kept from browsing ON the young trees. If a
limb is broken by accident, the wound is To lie
neatly pared and covered with grating wax or
sbellac varnish.
II the weather is mild, considerable prepara-
tory work may he done, such as draining if the
ground he not thoroughly dry, excavating holes
for trees etc.
If water stands parsnips, spinach AMI other
crops left in the ground over winter, surface
drains may he made to let it off.
There is now sufficient leisure to review the
last seasons work, and see what NAV I've i'm
proved upon. Map out the garden and deter
mine on the location of the principal crops en-
surfing proper rotation. Whenever the weather
and state of the soil are favorable, blowing may
lie done.
Bean poles, pea brush, and all similar stuff are
more conveniently cut during winter. If the
portion which enters the ground be dipped in
coal tar, or in solution Of bue vitriOl they will
last longer.
Give air to cold frames on mild days. but Keep
all closed during severe weather and Mt night
Give water only when necessary to keep the
plants from whiting. Trap or poison mice if they
are troublesome.
Accumulate an abundant stock of manure, and
have good supply of rich mould.
Keep fences tight and gates closed, SO that no
stray animals can enter.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13
ROreing q Veto.


Not long since, a celebrated Methodist minister
and revivalist, well known for his eloquence and
zeal in converting souls, was preaching in Louis
vile. The feeling had got pretty well up, and
one night, after q powerful sermon, he came
down from the pulpit for the purpose of rcceiv-
ing the mourners, while the good old hymn Of
"Oh. Canaan! oh, Canaani
I'm bound for the Land Of Canaan"
was struck up and chimed in by hundreds of
voices. The hymn was concluded hut there were
no penitents at the altar. In vain he exhorted
his words and appeals fell upon the ears Of his
listeners without exciting any emotion. At
length he concluded to make n bold stroke, and
followed it up to the test and resuming the
pulpit, after few words of exhortatiOn, he SOL
EMMY announced that he would put question:
upon which he expected all to vote i'm view of
the estimation they placed upon their souls.
With finger raised most significantly, and i'm q
most solemn manner, he announced:
"All those in favor of Christ will please rise
to their feet"
Only some eight or ten responded to the an
nnuncenent; and while the minister WIS watch
ing intensly for Others to signify their position
by rising worthy who was on his feet inter
feresl and suggested that :" the reason might be
that the true disciples were too modest to vote"
At this juncture loud voice was heard in the
gallery:
q say, brother H, it's n talking
trying to force this vote-this congregation is
for the devil by at least twenty five hundred
maiorityn
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13
Us~ful Information.

Hoo to lay of a square acre Of gvom~d-Measure
off 2O9 feet each side, and You will have a
square acre within an inch.
Contents of an .iyc.-An acre contains 4 $40
square rods.
A square mile contains $40 acres
Measures of Disfances.-A mile is $3.50 feet, or
1,76O yards in length.
A fathOm is six feet.
A league is three miles.
A sabbath days journey il ,l55 yarls-this is
1S yards less than two-thirds of a mile.
A days journey is SSi miles.
A cubic is two feet.
A hand (horse measure) is four inches.
A palm is three inches.
A space is three feet.
Barrel Measmre.-A bar rel of flour weighs 1856
pounds.
barrel of pork 200 pounds.
A barrel of rice 600 pounds.
key of powder Is pounds.
A frkin of butter Sc pounds.
A tub of butter 81 pounds.
Bmshei 4yeasnre-The following are sold by
weight per bushel:
Wheat, beans and clover seed GO lbs. to the
bushels.
Corn, rye and fax seed, IS lbs.
Buckwheat, 81 lbs
Barley, ~ lbs.
Oats, 81 lbs,
Coarse salt, IS lbs.
Tdrious meigkfs and measnres.-A ton of round
timber is 40 feet; of squared timber 81 cubic feet
commercial bale of cotton is four hundred
pounds.
pack Of wool is 2i0 pounds.
A section of government land is $40 acres, or
one mile.
liquid ton is 252 gallons.
A box l6 by 164 inches and inches deep con-
tains "a bushel
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13
Msefnl aud Curious.
CURE ron THE RsrK OF MAD DOCS.

g. 81
We have had several opportunities to fully test
the chloride Of zinc, in s0lutio in such cases, and
80 far as We are aware, we were the inst to use
this agent. 1t may be said that if the persons
who had been bitten by dogs and bad been sub
jected to its use did not have hydroPhObia, The
dogs were not "mad." Under some circumstances
il might be difficult to dsprove this proposition,
but We do not propose to enter into an argument
upon the subject, but to make plain statement
of facts. In one case where three men were bit
ten by the same dog. at the same time, we subjec-
ted two to the use of the zinc. Both are living
at the present time, although this occurred sew
eral years since, while the third man, who was
not treated in this way, died of hydrophobia on
the fourteenth day. In another case a gentleman,
as well as a cow and horse were bitten at the
same time by rabid dog. We treated the man
with zinc; he still lives, while the COW and horse
both died within the next fifteen days. We
might give many other cases Illustrative OF the
efficacy of this treatment, but we consider these
sufficient. The method which employ is as
follows: Make saturated solution of the chic
ride of zinc, and as soon as possible after the
injury is sustained, inject this into any or all the
wounds made by the teeth Of the animal; let 1t
be done with a small syringe, and with suficient
force to bring the solution in contact with every
portion fthe punctureil or abraded tissue. This
should he repeated the second day, after which
time apply the water dressing till all the parts
which have been subjected to the zinc slough ont.
Then the wound should be allowed to heal under
inc oiuihAiy utcssinS, which " Ia Oo euecteu
there has not been much laceratiOn of the parts
in from ten to fifteen days As an internal rem
edly we the carbonate Of ammonia, ten grains
to the half pint of water this quantity to be taken
daily for twenty days. The longest time which
had elapsed from the time the person was bitten
until the above means were used was four hours,
yet We are Of the opinion that this would antdOte
the poison even ten or fifteen hours after the
injury, for the reas>,, that the zinc in any form
when brought in contact with an abraded tissue
will act upon parts quite remote from the part
antidote the poison which may have permeated
the whole system many hours previous.-Eciecfic
Medical ,Tovru0I
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13
THE AZTEC CoUNrRv.

A correspondent of the Salt Lake Herald trave-
ling in Arizona, gives the following:
available, the accepted theory is that, during
the Spanish conquest, the Aztecs were driven
from Mexico into the vast deserts lying to the
north and west. and from thence across the Colo
RADIO River. Proof Of this is still seen in the many
remains of cities and towns scattered throughout
New Mexico and Arizona, and even in Utah On
the northern side of the Colorado and Green
rivers the canon walls are found decorated
with hieroglyphics and picture writing the
meaning of which is totally unknown to the In
dians at present inlabitiny that region On the
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13
Costfn3 GraOs.

For the Northern and Middle States, the pres
ent is cool month for cutting scions. If it is
intended to propagate currant bushes OF goose
berries, take cuttings now before the sap starts,
and bury them in sand in the cellar. And So if
CRAFTS are wanted Of the pear cherry, let them
be got soon, and either buried in the garden in
dry place. or, what is better, he taken into the
cellar and covered with damp sand, or moss or
saw-tiust. What is needed is to keep them Just
damp enough to prevent their shriveling, and
cold enough to prevent the buds starting before
they are wanted in the Spring In cutting sciops,
remember that only the weed of last season.
growth is of any use, and that it should he
plump and healthy. After being gathered, tie
each soit in bundle by ITSELF and attach a label
to it, so that no mistake shall occur through for
getfnlncss of names or mixture of sorts. Between
this time and Spring, overhaul the bundle once
or twice, to see that they are in a good state of
preseryafion
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

new cure for hydrophobia has been men.
toned in England. An eminent physician refers
to Youatt, who told him that his remedy was to
allow the common nitrate Of silver, easily pro-
durable, to filter into the wound; it decomposcs
the virus. He says that the nitrate Of silver
chases the poison into the very capillaries, and
neutralizes it. The physician adds, that, if then
poison Of hydrophoba remain latent on an
average of six weeks, the part heals over, but
there is pimple wound, more or less irritable;
it then becomes painful, and the germ, whatever
it is, il ripe for dissemination into the system,
and then all hope is gone. Nevertheless, between
the time of the bite and the activity Of the would
previous to dissemination, the caustic or nitrate
of silver is preventive; after that it is as
useless as all other means. The best mode of
application Of the nitrate Of silver is by introdu-
cling it solidly into the wound. 1t melts in an
equal quantity of water. If already healed, the
cicatrix should be rubbed and causticatcs; away
entirely,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13
ssarsssg seeds Early.

Rev. Daniel Emerson, Summit county, Ohm,
writes that he has been successful in giving gar
den seeds early start in the following manner:
Having selected the quantity needed, each sort
is tied by itself in cloth, the name being writ
ten a slip Of paper and enclosed with the seed.
The packages then are buried about two inches
deep in the ground for u week two. When
ready to plant, the kinds needed for planting are
taken from the bags and used. They will be
found to have swelled, perhaps sprouted, and
ready to grow. II the ground should be quite
dry, it is best to water the drills after dropping
the seed, and then cover with dry earth. Mr.. f.
says that by this plan he has never failed to raise
plants from every seed planted though when put
out they were often sprOuted. If each seed is
placed where it is wanted to grow, it will rave
the labor of thinning, though many prefer to thin
their rows, leaving the most prominent plants
to grOw.-Am. Aqricsltsrisf
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13

Not many wears ago two Frenchmen-one
wealthy and in possession Of ready cash, the
other poor aud Penniless-occupied, by chance,
the same room in suburban hotel. In the NOR
ming the seedy one arose first, took from his peck
ct = pistol, and holding it Ia his own forehead,
and hacking against the door, exclaimed to his
Mortified cOmpanion:
at is my last desperate resort; ] am penni-
less and tired Of life; giveme five hundred francs,
cs, or will instantly blow ont my brains, and
Won will he arrested a. q mnrslererw
The other lodger found himself the hero Of
an unpleasant dilemma, but the cogency Of his
companions argument struck him "cOld;" he
aniety crept to his pantalOOns, handed over the
amount and the other vsmOsed, after locking
the door on the outside.
Hearing of this another, Frenchman, of very
savage aspect, one night confrived to room with
a tall, aw-boned gentleman from Arkansas, who
had beep rather free with his money during the
day. and evidently had plenty more behind.
Next morning, spike" awaking, discovered his
room-rrate standing over him, with . pistol
leyelIed at his own forehead, and evidently quak-
ing with agitation.
aWhat the deuce are you staudin' thar form the
cold" asked Pike, propping himself on his 81
bow, and coolly Surveying the Gaul
81 am desperate" was the reply; lyon give to
me one hundred dollar, or blows ont mine
brains!"
swell, then, blow and be darued~ replied
Pike, turning over.
"Bote yen will be arrest for re muriaircw per-
sisted the Gaul, earnestly.
"Eh, what's that r. said Pike "oh, see- and
suddenly drawing revolver and a "five-pound
Bowie" from under his pillow, he sat upright.
"A man may as well be hung for sheep as a
lamb" he coolly remarked; and at the word he
started for the Gnal, but the latter was too MINI
bls-the ss-pistol," innocent of lead, exploded
in the air, and with one frantic leap our little
Frenchman was standing in his nightrobe ut the
foot of the staircase. A proof that what may
suit one latitude will not always answer for
another,
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13
for the farmer.
CHATTING OLD APPLE esCnAnDs.

ala n I,effer 10 to-, :. IN ,,I. ,rrl,.,J. ~ ~
inferior kind. or T., ,,i.,,t nv, an.s of ;mnrny..
varieties ~ P'""' NC"
In considering tb;. .,,,;..t mncb dr,.ud. m,
the apr of The tr.." =. ~: Ia nrch.rd IL ill.,.
are mas, hsar;ng rs ,. ~ ,ne W h.a;n,;n, 20 L..
IL wculd I've n"ar o isa,y :" ,;n. ~
tn yraft on sncb l,.sy - 80 .r.s. not 70, ~!
say mot TO exceed fort. a. 6ftr Years from m.
time Of srtfing~an,.i -, go ,h., ~
pot been iu;n,,.i ~. :a',r.n, srd nnsL; iis,I
,. ~. nganea ny ignorant anu nhskiiinI
r., a..~,a.,. o,her cansc. may =. sl,,'.u 10
aud n,,n,;n,, ~, cutting u. "u '.ess
fh.. J.";r.d ~. ;ounS ones '.1n 20 Obtain
has I... ,n, vi Ifal' a. al o.es' s1e l
orc,,rI ha. -, Ap.,,ence IN Iia'. s.o~ng' ny
..rs.m "s s''.,,.. set petweeh tn.r'! anu lofty
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1873-02-13
u.pr.,.-... 8. Had Prs.n.. pr......

correspondent Of the SeieRfifc AMcrican
writing from Adriance, Indiana, over the sigma.
ture of X. L., in reply to an inquiry why there
were no improvements in hand printing presses
by Mr.. Gabc of Bloomington, Indiana, says:
"In reply, wish to say, that the proprietor oil
the Gazette office, at this place, and another gen.
tleman, have perfected very valuable improve.
ment on hand printing presses and il will soon be
patented and offered to the public. The proprie-
tor of the Gazette has attached the Improvement
TO his double medium Washington Press, given
it thorough trial, and it proves . complete sue
cess. 1t greatly lessons the labor Of press work
and doubles tho st4sfd Of the same. The cost
of being attached to all hand printing presses in
a few minutes. The patent is now Being APP
piled for, through your agency, believ."