davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

THE travelling public viii please observe the
card Of the Exchange Hotel, Houston, Messrs.
Delesdernier & Holbeck, proprietors.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16


ATTENTION Merchants Of tie Interior, 1T
tentiOR I'm this Mornings issue will be
found the advertisement of Henry Henricks
& Co., wholesale grocers and commission
merchants, Houston, Texas These gentle
men are now offering unrivalled inducements
to retail dealers and merchants residing in the
interior. The names of the above firm are
well known throughout the business fraternity.
Their extensive establishment is stocked with
the choicest brands of flour, and the best
quality of willow ware and groceries of every
description. With two large warehouses,
liquors and everything to make a grocery es-
Enlistment complete. They are fully able to
compete with the oldest establishments of
Galveston, St. Louis or New Orleans
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

THE religious meetings are still going on.
The ministers Of Christ seemed impelled to 20
forward in the good work. There is great
deal Of earuestness manifested by them and
serious attention on the part Of the audience.
How long these meetings viii be continued we
cannot tell, as there are no signs Of abandon
ment- The people wiz go out to listen, aud
much good may be done.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

The spring meeting of the Capital Jockey
Club, which takes place on the sixth, seventh
and eighth of May next, promises rare sport
to all who take an interest in turf matters
There are several first class horses, FLIES and
colts now quartered at the track, and we hear
of number Of others in training at other
places, that win be here to participate in the
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

IT seems that Queen MAIDS visit has caused
some misunderstanding beiween several gen
tlemen and theft spouses. The question is,
who has the best right TO their services on
such occasions-the Queen or the better half:
Not belonging TO the brotherhood Of Bene-
dict, we simply suggest the question that it
may be fully discussed and settled before an
other visit from her royal highness
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16
ENocH BREEDING.
Occupation and Nativity Of Members o.
the Legislature.


cupati0R-Lawyers 10, farm
ers 8, physicians ?, railrOadman 1, surveyor l,
merchant 1, minister Total, 80.
NdtiDity-North Carolina ), Kentucky 3,
Georgia 8, Alabama ., Texas ?, Florida ?,
South Carolina 1, Virginia 3, Tennessee 1,
New York l, Connecticut 1, Austria l.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, Occupation
Farmers 49, lawyers 23r physicians 6, mer
chants 8, banker 1, mechanics 4, printers ?,
land agent Total 50.
Naticity-Missouri ?, Alabama IA, Ken
lucky 10, Arkansas 4, Virginia 4, Tennessee 20,
Mississippi T. Georgia 6, Texas 4, South Caro-
lima 4, Louisiana ?, New York 2, North Caro-
lima l, Illinois l, Germany 4, Ireland 2,
Italy l.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

HoS. JoHN. T. BRADY is in the city, and
stopping at the Avenue Hotel.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

GALVESTON has centenarian; by name,
Antoine Gobar.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16


We give below the names of the new cor
poration officers elected on Tuesday. I'M
der the city charter, they take charge of
their respective offices on the third day
after the election:
Mayor, William L. Cabell
Marshall, Junius Peak.
Assessor and Collector, Thomas ]. Kee-
ton. a
Treasurer, Robert II. West
City Attorney, William N. Edwards.
City Engineer, William NJ johnson.
ALDERMEN.
First ward, Henry Ervay, R. z. Burkes,
]. Leonard.
Second ward, R. D. Coughanour, John
NJ. Howell.
Third ward, John Owens, Alex. T. Hen
sley, Joseph c. Mcconnell
Fourth ward, William C. Young, He=ry
B. Mcconnell. Dallas Herald
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16
Local Matters.

Ice, two cents a pound.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

UNDER joint resolution passed few days
since, the committee to ferret out bribery and
corruption keldt heir first meeting Wednes-
day evening. One of our prominent lawyers
in the city was before them telling what he
knew about corruption, but though a member
of the celebrated Twelfth Legislature, we be
lieve that he was unable to make any reyela-
tons that would bring guilty parties to justice
JUSTICE SMITHS CoURT.-A warrant was
issued for the arrest of VIM. Steale, charged
with the theft Of a gold watch, $SOin United
States currency, $40 in silver coin and $40 in
gold coin, from Erasmus Jensen, at the Luna
tic Asylum. The fellow evidently had the
right name, and knew how to follow his ayo-
cation, for after making this haul, he departed
on the first train. We hope, however, the tel
egraph may enable the officers to iuterceptl him
in his mastery change Of base, and return him
to the authorities here.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

The committee to investigate fraud had be-
fore them, yesterday, our ubiquitous friend,
Prouty. Now, Prouty has the reputation of
being a railroad man, but how he got it we
are at a loss to know. We have seen him
with no railroad bonds or other evidences of
being "a bloated bondholder" So it can't be
that. We never saw him building any rail
roads, except on paper; nor have we known
him at any time to take pick and spade and
overturn the virgin soil for that most laudable
and useful purpose; no, not Prouty. Then
why call Prouty railroad man But the
committee had Prouty up; and they asked
him what his business was. He replied that
he had been trying to find that out for some
time, but acknowledged that so far it was a
failure He was then asked if any railroad
had paid him anything. To this Prouty re-
piled, that some of them had paid his board,
but that he was so delighted to have it paid,
and let his Oreide watch, sawdust shirt col
lars, patent leather boots and blue cotton UNI
brella ont of soak, that he asked no questions
about it, but went on his way rejoicing, and
like Cousin. Sally billiard, that's all he knew
about railroads. Poor Proutyl
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

THE departure of Queen Nab, at 10 NJ, Fri
day night, with part of her royal retinue,
closed the gorgeous pageant, which had been
admired by ten thousand of her loyal and
loving subjects but many of her cortege,
and among them some of the fairest ladies of
"the beautiful Isle of the Sea" enchanted by
the lovely panorama which burst upon their
vision, when first they beheld the beautiful
Colorado and the romantic hills which sur
round the capital of the Lone Star State, lin
gered behind, and to the strains of sweet mu-
sic, kept time in the merry dance. As faith
full subjects Of our mighty Queen, applica-
lions have already been made I'd transplant to
our vineclad hills some of these fair daugh-
ters Of the distant isles The galiants await
with anxiety the answer of herroyal highness.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

Dun PRAYER = From snakes in our boots,
and from two cent cheroots, that are pulled
in your face by bore; from men that get
drunk, stand on the streets and you chunk, in
your sides until your ribs are sore; from mules
that do kick, and from men that boOtlick, the
smiles of power to secure; from women who
whistle, and men that do bristle, oh, save us
GOOD Lord is our PRAYER.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

1T should be truly gratifying ta-aur citizens
to know that an artist, par. ercelleEee, is now
sojourning in Austin. Herr Wilhelm Yves
ternhagen, q graduate Of ono of the. best col
leges in Germany, has selected Austin for a
future residence-being charmed with the
beautiful landscape scenery that surrounds it.
We trust Mr. Westernhagen wiz be apprecia-
ted by our citizens with the same ardor that he
appreciates our beautiful location. He has
already drawn portraits Of several prominent
That Of Mr.. w. NJ. Walton is truly lHelike,
and win take the attention of any one who
has ever seen Mr.. Walton. Mr.. Wesienha-
gen is quite young man, but his genius and
ability are sure TO make themselves known in
any community.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

TwENTY-sIx thousand six hundred and
twonty-eight (S66SSl bales Of cotton have
been shipped from -Ansiin up to April 1, 1874,
largely more than double the amount shipped
during the entire yearof 1925. This is ow-
ing partly to he increase Of the crop and
partly to the reduction in freight, given by the
railroad TO those counties which have hereto
fore shipped from other points, This reduc-
ton in the freight has worked largely to the
benefit Of our business men, asst has increased
the buyers and general trade very greatly, all
Of which goes to the benefit Of our merchants
Competition Is the only means by which We can
secure cheap freights, and We congratulate
those sections Of our State which are now
reaping the benefit Of this competition.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

Ara meeting Of the Hibernian Benevolent
and Mutual Aid Association Of Austin. Texas
held April Is. 1874. the following resolution
was unanimously adopted:
+. "R2oiee.l, that vote Of thanks betendeFcd
10 Hon. ]. Gaivan for the patriotic resolution
Offered By him in the House Of Representa-
lives March i7, 1874. to-wit:
WHEREAS, The seventeenth Of March IS the
anniversary dedicated % the honor Of S.. Pat
rick, The patron saint az Ireland; and a. the
IRISH people aro oR nlost friendly relations
Win ne American pc0ple: and Is i Is univer
sally admitted thar thc sons 81 Green Erin
have ever been the bFaVesf and hesf Of soldiers
on every battle held thai ever wet the earth
with blood, and, moreover. The Irish nconle
furnish The best class Of eriErants 10 America.
from their generous and genial nature readily
astonishing with our people. ana bccominr
American in Interest and sentiment. ana
Where's, some respect s due Is fhiS peo
ME. for reasons above cited. ana FOR u.r~
other reasons not necIssaFy % n,ettioa 3, ~.
resolution: therefore. - &
ssnsa'rt1 That this lIonsc keen as \ iIl,x
~ seventeenth az March. and il,al 10 session
be HID on thar day.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

The first annual meeting of the State
Grange commenced on Wednesday in this
city, and may contiDue for several days. The
high officers are here. We like the Patrons of
Husbandry, and desire to do them all the good
we can. They are noble band, and will, if
guarded by wisdom, do an immense amount
Of good. ~ ~ Fanaa
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

AUSTIN, AprlI ii, 800
MessTs T. b. Wheeler, T. Brem0Rd, 4. p.
Philips, s. B. Brush, A. p Woodbridge, Jas.
II. Raymond and others.
GENTLEMEN-Your kind request of Yester-
day is at hand. / will be glad to meet the
people of Austin again and to read for them,
and would ask TO name next Monday evening,
and The Opera House as the time and place.
Grateful for your iattering consideration,
am very respectfully,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

LOUISVILLE, April 11.-Particulars Of the
shooting Of young Breckenridge show that be
and companions had been drinking during
the day and q seemingly playful dispute
arose between Breckenridge and John J..
Anderson, son Of the mayor Of Lebanon,
about the possession Of an umbrella belong
ing 70 Breckenridge, this was finally quoted
and Breckenridge asked the party 70 drink.
While they were leaning over the bar, An
dersOn suddenly drew deningeF and plac-
ing Il At breckenridge head, fired. The ball
penetrating the brain, and Anderson fed
A posse Of police are nov after him.
a few miles below this city last night, the
steamer Tarascon ran into 3 skin containing
two persons, the skill was capsized and one
Of the occupants. Henry Hudson q New
York, was drowned His companicu had q
narrow escape.
PRovrDEEcR. April 1.-THE supple.
mental elections are unlayomble - Burn
sides as United States Senator.
ST. LouIs. April 1.-THE Dsm5craf has
information that Arthur McCoy, who has
been connected with the notorious James
and Y0ungeF brothers, was shot and killed
IN Arkansas six weeks ago, and Frank
james Was wounded IN fight with e party
who were IN pursuit Of them.
BosToE, April 71.-IWenfy-fFst ballot
Dawes. g.; H0ar, s. Curtis, g.; Adams,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16
The Markets.

LONDON, April 14-NooB. --Erie 3fil.
PARIS, April 14-NoOn. --Rcntes 59f e2J<c.
IIvKRPooI, April 14-Noon. - Cotton
firmer and prices advanced a fraction; uplanda
s1S9 I'D; Orleans s14D55ld; sales lo,oVg
bales, Including 5000 bales for speculation end
export 70 arrive I'D dearor: sales Of uplands,
nothing below good ordinary, deliverable
May and June, S3-16d; nothing below good
ordinary. deliverable June and July, 1ldf
nothing below middlings, shipped Aprl ana
May. 85-10d. sales Of Orleans. nothing below
low middIings, shipped April and May, sd
L.rfer--CottOn: sales Of uplands, nothing Dc
low good ordinary, shipped March, sd up
BE May and June. sgd Later--taies u
uDlands' nothing below good ordinary, dcilr.
cradle April and May, s lied.
NRw YoRK. April i4-NOon. --(i0ld opened
Al 1l3Z. Stocks active and e little lower
Money 4 per cent Exchanee-I0ng, 1871
short, 1857 Governments strong. States
qulet.
Cotton fmer; sales 1910 bales; uple1as
I7I<c: Orleans 175<c Futures opeped A.
follows: April rs 13526gl6 I532c; bay
rs g &c: June II tee; July l751<c.
NEw ORLEANS. April l4.--Coiion; dsmand
active; sales 1900 bales prices irregular; esle3
rarity Is previous rates. but mostly @ 7f1l4c
advance. good ordinary - strict good ordinary
f4sS015l<c: low middiing % strict ioW MO
ding 5%f5l01<c; middling % stree nl4-
dim 1eflltf75Sc. receipts 1907 bales; stock
- l,,..sf ls5 3s3 bales: une0id Io5'tl D1ies.
f,',,n 0lifcf and lover: mixed ne; white go
~ PORK duh and lower; Light went e,lei-
;r~ Il az 250l7 90: heavy weight ~ ~.
Ileeon dun and lower g ~, ~, slsDi9e
Oilers uncnalstl rot<@s
cod ll2s<. sight par STEERING a@etft4
= Nv YonK, April 1f-Gold closed e ~.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16
JAMEs B. SHAw, Secretary

The New city government Of DaIIas.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1874-04-16

We call attention to the subjoined core
spondence between some Of our leading citi-
zens and Mr. Breeding in relation to another
public reading Hehas very kindly consented,
and names Monday evening nextat the Opera
House. We trust that the citizens Of Austin
viii Ill the House and thus manifes; their
taste and appreciation Of the histrionic art
When Mr.. Breeding read before, his voice was
so hoarse that it was with difficulty he could
read any of the selections as he desired. 1t Is
10 be hoped that he win not shave 20 cope
again with this difficulty:
AUSTIN, April -, 1874
ER0ch Breeding, Esq.
SIR-We, the undersigned citizens of Aus
tin, having a high regard for, and willing to
do justice to your merits as a public reader,
would beg leave TO ask when it viii suit your
cOnvenince 10 favor US with another reading.
Very respectfully,
T. B. Wheeler, sam II. Widely, f. p.
Phillips, +. B. Millican, w. G. Thomas, j..
w Howard, f. Bremond, S B. Brush, John
s Ford, Nathan Myer, AlonzO Robinson,
David Sheeks, JAS H. Raymond, r. NJ. Cas-
tleman, A p. Woodbridge, W. J. Oliphant
and others
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-29
WESTERN DISPATCHES
[srrcIAL 70 TN. BOLD III DAILY srws.l
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Arrested for Embezxisment The
Trot this Afteruoon-Weathsr-
sailed fourth or July Celebra.
x-GrcenbackS

SAN FRAscIsco. May 20-l r. NJ
Chas. Balcsm was arrested last night
BY Dstsetives Lees aud Stone on a
charge Of embarrassment Of $3.50
from Miss G. l.. frsm whom he had re-
ceivsd tho money In tho capacity OF
bsllee.
Tho weather here Is very warm to-
day.
Mary Davis and California Dexter
will trot this afternoon at Agricul-
tural Park. They are selling In psols
at about 20 for Davis and 10 for Dex-
Ter.
The steamer Mohongo sailed for the
Southern coast ports this morning.
4 meeting Of citizens will be held
tonight for the purpose OF making ar.
rangements to celebrate the National
Anniversary.
At a meeting Of the Board OF Health
to-day It was reported that smallpox
Is epidemic at Woodland, and that
there are several cases at knights
Ferry.
Greensack,, $4,000.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-29
GEOGRAPHIC!
EASTERN DISPATCHES.
[.rserAL TO IN. ..lp NIL DAILY ruvs.
o O N Esric IMTELln al OF

New York City Municipal Troubles.
New YORK. May s9.-Mayor Have
meyer appears indlsposed to pay any
attention to the request Of the Board
Of Aldermen, to suspend or remove
the Psliss Commissioners for malfeas-
ance In office. The Tribune says the
Commissioners c%omplacsntly assert
that the assault upon thep Is chlld's
play, rs the Mayor Is their sworn ally.
The Park Commissioner has resign.
ed. In n published letter saying he was
constrained to the step by the meddle-
some disposition Of Controller Green.
Preparing o Impeachment.
WARRINGTON, May 20.-rhe Hsuso
Judiciary Committee to-day examined
q witness on the impeachment oil
Judge Storey Of the Western District
Of Arkansas.
A Missouri Vendetta
ST.. LOUIS, May ga special from
Charleston, Mo-, says that a terrible
shooting ARRAY occurred at James Ba-
you recently. between parties known
as tho Calston crowd and Helms
Gro wd.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-29

MEETrsa Of the REruBLLcAS State
CEsrnAI. COMMITTEE. "A meeting OF
the Republican State Central Commit.
tee will take place Ia Virginia City on
Wednesday the 9th day of June next.
SEQ advertisement In another column.
BASE BAIL.-A junior base ball club
has been organized In Silver City
called the Yellowstone, with Frank
McIiegue A. President. They are
willing to play against any junlsr or
~ganlzation Ia nslghbsrlng towns.
Ar HALr.NAsr.-rhs flag over the
Yellow Jacket hslstlng works was at
half.mast to-day. rs a token Of sympa.
thy OF the part Of the employees OF the
company with Secretary llspkin. In
the loss Of his wife.
AMusEMESrs.-A half-mlls trottlng
race will take place At the Virginia
Race Track on Sunday next. The fol.
lowing horses are entered for the race:
Little Patsy. Top,y, Wild Irish Boy
Suu S'eboh "Sbus
ATTENTION SARsyIKLD.-The MEM
bers Of the Sarsfeld Guard are ordered
to meet ut their armory Tomorrow
Saturday. morning at 0 o'clock. See
Official notice la another column.
MIsIso MAcnsERY.-Amsng the
freight received at the railroad depot,
Gold Hill, this msrning. was a car
load Of machinery for tho Crown
Point mine.
MEETING PosTrosEp. - The 1'rus-
tess' meeting Of the Golden Eagle
Mining Company, 10 postponed to
Juns4 See official notice In another
column.
CONVICTED. - Summers, tho man
who killed Benn, was found guilty Of
murder In the hrst degree, and will DO
sentenced Tomorrow.
A IIRAvY BUsIsEss.-Twenty-e lght
criminal cases were disposed Of In JUS
tiss Ysang's court In Virginia to-day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-29
FROM PLEAsANToN.
Railroad Collision.

PLEAsAsToS, CAL, May ga col.
llsion occurred here at about ll:30thls
forenoon. between the local passenger
train from Stockton going wcst, aud a
freight train gsing east. As the pas
ssngsr train LOFT the station the freight
train. which was s~ldstracksd. parted
near the hind end aud started Down
grade and came in contact with the OK.
press aud baggage cara Of the passen.
ger train at the switch, causlnga STAN.
pede among the passengers. Both
trains remained OH the track. Nobody
was injured aud no serious damage
done to the trains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-29

CAyAL.ar CoNrASY.-Hvoning be-
foro last, at Virginia City, In compll-
ance with nm order from Il. Rising.
Judge Of tho First District Court =
meeting was held In the court.rosn OF
the District Court for the purpose OF
organizing q company OF cavalry, to
be called "rhs First Nevada Caval-
ry." Col. James Kelley presided.
The roll was opened and 4 large nam
Der OF names were signed. An cleo
ton of officers was held, l.. q. Adams
acting a. Secretary. with the following
result: Captain, A. j.. Tyrrell First
Lieutenant, l.. Z. Adams; second
Lieutenant. J. Reardon; Third Llsuts.
nsnt. Alex. Brisacher; First Ser
ge,nt, W. T.. Judd Second Sergeant,
4. ). Clark; Third Sergeant, j. Wood
ward: Fourth Sergeant NJ. Ross
First Corporal. T. X. Adams; Second
Corporal, 4. II. Gardner; Third Ger
moral, T.. Mandell; Fourth Corporal,
NJ. Dsnohoe; Farrier, VIM. Mooney.
DEATH OF Mus GEo. W. Horsiss-
Ex.Miyor Hppsin, has sustained a
heavy aillictlon Ia the death Of his
Wife. which occurred In Virginia City
Yesterday. The deceased was q most
exemplary lady. y was kresny r Ve.
loved oy WI ''io,,' I,sbt In the Circle
10 which she Moved. Her friends.
beth here aud elsewhere, will learn OF
her death with the deepest regret. she
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-29
FROM IOWA HILL, Cal.
Homicide la sciEDefense.

Iowa HILI- May 29.-Yssterday,
John Steel was suddenly and without
p~royscatlon attacked BY Chas. Delrss,
a maniac at Steel's resldsn &C, Sucker
Fiat. Aftsr q severe fight In which
Steel was severely bruised. he succeed
ell In getting hold OF his gun aud
warned the man not to approach him
again. but no persisted, and Steel, 10
save his own llfs. had to lire. Steel
Immediately fed to Iowa Hill aud
gave himself up. It was supposed be
had only woudsd Dslrsa, ~ he fired
At his legs, but Delrsa was found dead.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-29
s o DA.
The best for BAKING purposes Is
Jons DwIaHr & Co.'s.
myee I'm

A yERr RArin, safe AMI easy way to MAKE mo
ney. IL 10 procure territory 10 intrslnee the latest
usshlllnyention that Ia wanted every iay BY every
one, every where, who has q family, q mn-slE.d
sewing Machine with Table ami Treaile tor only
$40 that doe. the sane work a. q machine you
would pay 81 for. rapid. smooth and 1tm. makes
q seam 80 strong that the cloth will tear beiorcths
stitchs. viii rip apart. hight new attachments Tor
ali work and the improved button Hole Worker used
By Us only. Agents only neel show thcii IN opera.
tion TO eel In every house they enter. ~ AMI up.
chine was ever offered al any such price,. as.ho sold
last year. lol.o0 families use them. Demand In
er-asing every day where they become known.
Tailors, etc, recommend them a. psrect. Rights
given free TO nrst applicants. u there ls no agency
In your place, wtits for u. or buy q maehine for your
Machines sent to all parts OF the country on receipt
Of price. $40. Real advertisement bcrinnlng "Sn
Saved IN every Family" In another column Of THIS
paper. Address the ProprietOrs. RohrRT J. MIL
uaAs A Co., Al Canal street, New iork.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-05-29

WALLER On cRKxArioS.-All good men who
deal hirly and squsrely hy their fellows will be
plsa.unbly remembered lon: after their soul,
shall have returned To the companionship OF
the lat. and their bodies are properly cremated
In tSs most approved modern style. There are
burnt before death for their inherent wicked.
ness, and amopg these are clothing dealers who
swindle their customers by selling clothing not
worth half Its price. Such men ought TO be
crcmaied. and their stocks Of clothing with
them. Call a. my store. In Halle buildisE,
Main street, opposite tho Office OF the tloi.D
HUI News. when You want clothing, aud ] will
do you honest aud square I%urtiec.