davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-19
Where Did You Get That Chicken

"Here's yer nice roast chicken, cried
an aged colered man, as the cars stopped
at North Carolina railway station.
"Heres yer nice roast chick'n n ta-
ters, all nice and hot" holding mp his
plate. and walking on the platform.
"Where did you get that chicken,
uncle?" asked passenger.
Uncle looks at TIE intruder sharply,
and then turns away, crying
"Here's yer nice roast chick'a, gen.
tlemen, all hot; needn't go in the house
for dat. -.
"Where did you get that chicken %
repeated the inquisitive passenger.
"Look.a-yer, says uncle, speaking
privately, sis you from de norfy"
eyes"
els you friend oh de cullud man 2
81 hope / am"
"Den don't you nebber ask me whai
got dat chicken again. Here's yei
nice roast chicken, all hot.
The train started.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-19

canopy to keep off the rain, and there
was built ON purpose little boat,
wherein was a boy, who rowed round
the fountain and filled the cups of the
company. 1t is supposed more than six
thousand men drank from the fountain.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-19

DIR. Schlosser, of Holland, has
found that his own countrymen are the
largest consumers of coffee in the world,
and next to them the Belgians. In
England the annual consumption OF
coffee by each person is one and one
eighth pounds in France, two and one
half in Germany, four; in Denmark,
FIVE and one-half in Switzerland, SIX
in tie United States, seven; in Bel
GUM. eight and one.half IN Holland
ten and on'-haii. It il To be oonsid
cred, however, that the English ar
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-19

A writer in the Medical Times and
Gazette argues that fatigue in long
railway journey arises from the constant
trembling motion Of the floor under the
feet, and that Il Use of an air cushion
os a fooiaiool relieves all sense oi wa
riness. .... r..
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-19

A Bowl OF PUSCH AS WAS A Bowl. -
A remarkable bowl of punch was made
across the water in 1874. 1t was made
in fountain in a garden, in the mid
die of four walks, covered overhead
with orange and lemon trees, and in
every wa was a table the whole length
of II. covered with refreshments. In
the fountain were the following ingredi
ents: Four hogheads Of brandy, twenty.
five thousand lemons, twenty gallons I
line juice, thirteen hundred-weight OF
white sugar, thirty. one pounds OF grntod
putmegs, three hundred toasted bis
cuits, anl one pho of dry monn'ain
Malaga. Over the Fountain ha5 y .-Lee
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-19

-"I say, Josh, 1 war gwine down de
stree de odder day, an I seed tree
bark" "Why, dat am nothing sam.
I seed one holler once" " Wal, i seed
de same tree leave" "Ya! yal va
Did he take his trunk wild him p "No;
he left dat for boarl.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-19

Iowa has decided that a farmer
Who win make his son turn Srindstone
sixteen consecutive hours Ior gE;ns
home with an old maid from spelnths patg
scbool deserves q fine OF sZV ana c"e'''
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-19
Barbarous, Nomenclature.

Charles Nordhoff writes in Harper's
Magazine When, at kalma, you en-
ter Washington territory your ears be-
gin to be assaiIed by the most barba-
rous names imaginable. On your way
to Olympia by rail, you cross a river
called the Shookum-C Chuck your train
stops at places named Newaukum, Tum-
water, and Toutle; and if You seek fur
ther you will hear Of whole counties Ia
beled Wphkiakum, or Snohomish, or
Kitsar, or Klikatat and Cowlitz, Hoo
kium, and Nenolelops greet and offend
you. They complain in Olympia that
Washington territory gets but little i'm
migration but what wonder? What
man, having the whole American cont-
nent to choose from, would willingly
date his letters from the county of Sno-
homish, or bring up his children in the
city of Nenolelops? The village OF
Tumwater is, as l am ready to bear wit
ness, very pretty indeed; but surely an
emigrant would think twice before he
established himself either there or at
Toutle. Seattle is sufficiently barba-
rous Stcicoom is no better; and | sus-
Dect tllat tllc NOflHtTu hcihO iuiiioht
terminus has been fixed at Tacoma he
cause it is one of the few places on Pu-
get sound whose name does not Inspire
horror and disgust. :"
DEATH RATE OF VARIOUS CITIES. DIR.
Charles P. Russell gives tabulated
statement of the mortality of the vari-
Gus states of the union, from which we
borrow the following regarding the
death rate OF various cities: The high
est death.l ate in 1872 was exhibited by
Memphis, where the deaths were 1876
in each thousand inhabitants. Other
cities followed in this order /: Savan-
nah, 392; Vicksburg, 36.5; Troy, 33
uoboken, 329; New York, 32.7; New
ark, 3G.1; New Orleans, BOG; Boston,
3O.5. The rate for Philadelphia was
only 2G | Brooklyn, 2S 4 st. Lonis,
col; Chicago, 27.6; Baltimore, g. ]
Cincinnati, 205; San Francisco, 172.
This compares not unfavorably with
the mortuary statistics of British cities,
where the lowest rate was ola /; that ol
London, Bombay. and Calcutta, show
only 29.2 and % respectively. The
highest known death-rate prevailed IN
Valparaiso, Chill, $50.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-19

HrsToRIcAL.-Gen Wade Hampton
has issued circular in behalf of the
Southern Historical Society, in which
he says: 81 appeal to every man and
to every woman OF the south who has a
pride in our past glory or our future
honor; who wishes to place upon the
record for all time TO come the vindica-
tion of our people who desires to see
the whole truth laid before the august
tribunal of history; who cherishes
amid all these evil times love and rev.
erence for our heroic dead, or who
hopes that our children shall not de-
ponnce their fathers "a rebels and trail
tors. to aid this sacred work. To in.
sure the success of the society it will
be necessary to obtain large member
din. 80 l'lai the unavoidable expense
Incident 10 It's work may he met"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1874-02-19

God of granite and the rose,
Soul Of the sparrow and the bee,
The mighty tide of being flows
Through countless channels, Lord, to Thee
It leaps the life in grass and flowers,
Through every grade of being runs,
Its glory shines from prison towers,
And comes to us from stars and suns.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-07-16

au6 in Gan SranciscO 1T iett ein
srOBes uSarbtnens9 ei6aft" TN 9an9e.
Som IpriL bis gum Ausuft beflnoen 1t9 an
Der Suite bes gfiGen Meeres 9en3e S9pdrs
me bes f0fli8en Gii66ens. Gin 9aus in
son Sraneisco UiOmst jig tsst NIT e.tsr
besiebt bos n0tbise SIioen0I bon NterifO.
MEsbrsre tapfenO Sidien pol Gardiner fes
ben bereit, INN, iobaLb ite Die erforberIi@e.
Seit auf 2aser pareu ueri9idt gu perbens
Sin Reporter in San Srancisco, Der Elm 9roas
Ger Seini9meder it, bat Don bieien elmo
ma6ten Saroinen bereits seIOftet upe
uerIi@ert, baB iie, obsIei3 Die erforbel
Belt ibrer 4blaseruns nod nidt abSeIau
roar, bereits feiner idmedten aIs bic pon aaz
rpdrts einseftbrten Sarbinen. Serr @ant
Der S90pfer unb 8eFbsr bss Sarbineng
fdafteS in San Srancisco, erri9tet beres I
aud bie1etts bes SeIiensebirges Nsentn3
fur ben Abfab ieiner 8aare. i
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-07-16

Cine erfoIsrei9e 8alIOnfabrt Don
Buffalo bis 9aIem, 90. S., enf rpel9er tn
2eit pom 13 Stunben 400 NeiIen biir6fc9en
rpurben, ma6t 3ur 3eit sroBs Seniatton. -
8rof. Sing itieS am 4. Suli in Buffalo NIT
bret Sreunben in benz galIon Buffalo a'!f.
Ser 8aIIon fties 5000 SUP bod unb o's groe
mar Iansere 3eit bur9 bic geoLten nnlt9toar.
Die 2uftI6iffer betra9teten 4Senniplnantea,
Ntarplanb, SeIaware unb Stem SsrIeD aus
ber 8oselperipeflipe uno ianbsten enoI99
ficher Bel @oIert, 9l. 5.
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1872-1918, 1874-07-16

,SSit bet Gatb f5on ba?" fra8te an, auz
bern Norsen frub Der goIieireferenoar Sus
lian Grog einen ouf fetn i6arfes &tinseln
erapitdtiI9 eintretenben Siener Der bellt9en
Sermanbao.
,,@ben eineetreten, 9err &eferenbar.
vMeIoen Sic mid sum 8ortrog, S9nufs
vGebr pobL Serr GsFerenbar." S9nufz
feI ma6te febrt uno uerIdpano. 9rauben
erIaubte ct 1it6 aber bod Elm &opfi5iitteln.
,,9lee, TO rpas!" murmelte er. vNneiior
8ummris bate Iber Sabr unb Sag ntdts
porsutra8en. 1lnb bos Gr093en rie9t faun
in ben Mcten rum ltnb bat e9al por3utra9en.
Der tann es nod 3u mas brin9en. SIMMER
bi9te bel benz, S9uuffeL!"
Ser NoliBeiratb S9eunenbreI9er nabm eis
ne sepaLtise 4riie. ais S6nufsl ben &efes
renoar 8ros gum 8OrtraS meloete. Senner
bes Serrn Natbes beurtbetlen Oas Barometer
Ietner SeeIenttmnl,n9 nod bet 2uontttdt
S9nupftabaf, peI9e ct BET per59ieoenen dus
Beren @infIufIen einem einmoIisen 8erbrais
DE gu upfern pfleste. Sc bebeutenber Der
8erbrau6 bes eoIen 9aIenpuIuers it3 i'm eir's
5elnen Sale 9eitaltete, I'M 10 un9eUObnli9er
mrbte oer fonft f9uer gu It0renbe Srteoen iets
ner Gemiitbsrube eri6iittert fein. Wsit etz
neut 8iinbel lcten trat 9lei9 barauf Der
iiinSfe Referenoar bes Imtes etnL Serr Sl1z
Iian Gro9, ruie INNER in tueiBeiter Wai9e
tnb i'm neueiten Dfoceanju8, Elm Language
i9oi1enes 8iri69en bem man trrtbiinlt9
fiinf Sabre mebr 5uIe9en tonnte, aEs er tpirts
LID beIaB, obne ibn babur6 in Elm ilberrelfes
IIter 3u perfeben. Wtan bate Serrn SuIlon
Gros bamit nur einen sroben GefaIIen &C.
tban. 0enn gu ieinem sroben Ierser lab ct
piel iiinser aus, als er mar. Ser Slaum ant
Der 2ippe poLte tmmer ni8t bidter peroen.
Das SemmeI6Ionb bes i9Ii3ten 9aares
ruolte it9, trob iorsf6lti9fter Sebanplnng,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28
United sta.ss Troop. At pisehs.


Yesterday afternoon two companies Of
United States troops. says the Phoebe
Record Of December 23d, arrived 1t Bull.
lionvills. Ono Il formed Of mounted
infantry. the other OF foot. They were
sent from the post at Beaver In answer
10 the application Of the authorities OF
this county. The promptness with
which the request has been responded
to Is very creditable TO the department.
As there IL but little doubt that the re-
ported murder OF the Castera family Is
nothing but . oanard. the troops will
only have the murdsrers Of the Honan
party 10 deal with. Though from what
We learn from parties who are quite
convsrsant with the habits OF the
band who committed the murders, 1t Is
likely that they are far away by this
time and will be difficult to find. The
only feasible mode that has been sug.
gestsd Is to 60 10 tho head Chief and
compel him to have the guilty parties
brought in and delivered up for punish.
ment. Several persons travelling alone,
or in parties Of two or three, have I'M
accountably disappeared In tho last two
or three years, and II Is suspected that
they have met with foul play from the
very Indians that attacked the Honan
party. II Is timo for them to be sum-
marily punished.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28
Pacific Coast REORGANIZATION.

D.
The Stale Journal thus summarizes
the positions on Senate Standing Com
mittces given to the Pacific Coast Ssna-
tors: fH
The Pacific Coast Senators have been
given the following positions ON the Son.
alto Standing Committees: Senator Ssr-
gent remains on the Appropriations,
Naval Affairs and Mining committees.
Senator Hager becomes a member OF the
Pacific Railroad COMMITTEES in place OF
Mr.. Kelly. who %retires thsrofrom. and
has also a position ON the Committees on
Territories and Manufactures. Senator
Stewart IL continued Ms Chairman OF the
Pacific Railroad Committee and as a
member Of the Committee on Public
Lands and the Revision OF the Laws.
Senator Jones Is given place on the
Mines and Mining Committee. and also
ON the P~ost-ofics and Contingent e.
penses Committees. Senator Kelly will
servo on the Public Lands, Military Al
fairs. and Engrossed Billa Committees;
and Senator Mitchell will remain on the
Claims Committee and the Committee
on Privileges and Elections, besides re-
tanning a place on the Select Committee
on Transportation Routes to tho SEN
board. which is bodily continued for this
session.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

Bro IvxSrioS.-Lloyd. the famous
map man. who made all the maps for
General Grant and the Union army. GER
ti6catss Of which no ~published. has just
invented . way Of getting a relief plate
from steel so As 10 print Lloyd's Mspof
the American Continent-showing from
ocean TO ocean-on one entire sheet Of
bank note paper. 4oz5O inches large. on
. lightning press, and colored. sized and
varnishsd for the wall so a. to stand
washing. and mailing anywhere in the
world for IS cents, or unvarnishsd for
10 cents. This map shows the whole
United States and Territories in q group,
from surveys to 1876, with a million
places on ID. such - towns. cities, vii
lagos. mountains. lakes. rivers. streams,
gold mines. railway stations, etc. This
map should be in every house. Send
rs cents to the Lloyd Map Company.
Philadelphia, and you will get a copy by
return Of mail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

USIosvrLLE.-The ledge discovered
within a few hundred yards Of the town
Of Unionville Is creating considerable
excitement inthat camp. II has been
named the Village Belle. and it has been
discovered and located for 6,000 feet
south Of the original claim. Assays Of
the ore made by David Van Lennsp run
from % to $500 in gold and silver. the
avergo being $3.50. II is said that Van
Lennep, who usually maintains his
equanimity under the most exciting cir
cumstances. exhibited considerable an
imation upon ~ascertaining the result Of
his assays, and actually employed men
to prospect in the. streets OF Unionville
in the night for the lead. He has taken
up an extension from the northern
boundary Of the original. across Main
street and under the Exchange Hotel.
Our informant says there In no doubt Of
the Village Belle being q valuable mino.
Lew Dunn. heretofore considered q
lucky miner. Is now called the Quickest
miner. Silver State, Dec. 26th.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28
MODERN WOMEN.


II is q sad commentary upon our
boosted civilization that the m OF
our times have dsgenerated In health
and physique until they are literally q
race Of invalids-pale, nervous, feeble
and back.achy, with only here and there
afew noble exceptions in the persons OF
the robust, buIom ladies characteristic
OF the sex in days gone by. BY a very
large experience. covering o period OF
years, and embracing the treatment Of
many thousands Of cases Of those all
ments peculiar to Women, DR.. Pierce, OF
the Worlds Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y,
has perfected. by the combination Of GER
tain vegetable extracts, q natural speci.
fc, which hc does not e1tol as q cure.
oil, but one which admirably fulAlls a
s~inglensss Of purpose. being o most
positive and reliable remedy for those
weaknesses and complaints that afict
the women OF the present day. This
natural specific compound SCALED DR..
Pieroe's Favorito Prescription. The
following are among those diseases in
which this wonderful medicine has
worked cures as II by magic and with q
certainty never attained by any medi.
cines: Weak back, nervous and general
debility. falling and other displacenents
OF internal organs. resulting from debility
and lack Of strength In natural supports,
internal fever. congestion, Inflammation
and liberation and very many other
chronic diseases incident to women, not
proper to mention here. In which, rs
we'll rs in the cases that have been
enumerated, tho Favorite Prescription
effects curcs-the marvel Of the world.
II will not do harm in any state or ION.
dition Of tho system. and by adopting
its use the invalid lady may avoid that
severest OF ordeals-ths consulting OF a
family physician. Favorite Prescription
is sold BY dealers In medicinosgenerally.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28
Carson Items.
lFrom th. Carson Appeal, Dec. ~

lrroui tue Carson AppeAi, DeS. ri
Yesterday afternoon q man named
Young, while under the influence Of
drink made q murderous assault on
Ross McMullen ut the North Carson
mine. The attack was made with knife
and pistol. and in the struggle McMul'
len was badly cut on one OF his arms.
and narrowly escaped with his lie.
Tidings OF this ARRAY being brought to
the Shsrifrs office. Constable Stern and
Deputy Sheriff Tom Condor started in
quest Of Young, with q view 10 his ar
rest. Our informant said that Young
had left the scene Of his assault, armed
with o Henry rife and two revolvers,
swearing that he would mover be taken
alive.
We noticed on the street, yesterday,
our old time fellow Carsonite, Mr.. 4.
Penrod. now Assemblyman elect from
Elko county. Mr.. Penrod wa with
comstock when tho great lode was dis
covered--though, at that time. they
know nothing about gold bearing quartz.
and worked only tho loose sand 70 q
few feet below the surface. He sold out
his share OF o greater fortune than
Monte Christie ever dreamed OF, for a
mere song. Ever since no has been
prospecting. He has. we believe,
struck 1t rich again. II tho placer
diggings Of Mountain leland, Elko
county, turn out so az to fulfil present
promise, nsIt Spring he will have all
the riches, and more than. ho will ever
need.
Tho scarlet fever seems to have come
upon US again with renewed malig-
nancy. We had hoped that the appar-
emit abatement would prove real and per-
manent. II 10 quito q matter OF duty
that we should warn such OF our legisla-
tors as have young children not to bring
them here until this fearful scourge has
passed away. nrf~b
The Board OF Pardons awaits the re-
turn Of Attorney General Buckner, who
has gone to Humboldt on business OF
his own. That body will probably be
convened on Tuesday morning. and at
that sitting dispose Of the cases Of MUIR
ply and Somsrs.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

TEE sditsr Of the Virginia Chronicle
must have got feariully surieitsd with
sssnog on ohriatmas. for in his issue Of
nsxt day. he comes down in a very un-
happy editorial. evidently written while
seated On the stool Of repentance. giving
everybody fits for getting anyways hi
larious on that evsr festive holiday.
Poor fellow. he did feel most abjectly
miserable. and sorrowfully declares that
this sggnos and general hilarity style, is
an internally pagan mode Of celebrating
the Lords birthday. and winds up his
s~aiivaisd remarks by saying that, "If
Americans can make no better observ-
ance Of Christ's birth anniversary than
TO get drunk and be miserable. the holi.
day should be abolished"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

PARrs journalists ar. discussing the
dates OF their papers. Every paper
which appears in Paris on Monday is
dated Tuesday, and this usagsis based
upon the utterly nonssnsical notion that
when q paper reaches the country a, a
days distance from Paris. 1t will. II dat
correctly. seem 10 b . day old. They
Cd seem 10 fancy that the country people
are 90 stupid ~ not to know that ID
mustbs aday old whatever date 1t bears.
and they seem also in caring for the
small notions OF the countrymsn to ut
tsriy ignore what may be thought in the
case BY the people in Paris.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

The intelligent and careful CORE
spondsnt Of the New York Times, who
has been studying up the situation in
the Southern States. records IL AZ his
conviction that "the mon Of the South.
as q class. are quite as loyal to the
United States Government as arc those
OF New England or New York." but
some Of the women "fnd . melancholy
pleasure in declaring that they are 'un-
reconstructed rebels.' and that they
hate Yankees awful"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

We are not sure that America has ever
produced q more remarkable man than
General Grant. He has risen from .
position rs unknown a. the man OF the
humblest trade might have. to the
highest civil and military position ever
known in the Republic. All this he has
done with less apparent effort on his
part than sver made q Constable. His
advancement has been rs q matter oil
course, which could neither be hastsnod
or delayed. In all his promotion he
has himself apparently been the least
interested man in the country.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

The Panamint Ns,rs OF the 18th says;
Senator Stewart left hero yesterday. by
private conveyance. en- routs to WASH
ington, where he is compelled TO take
another dip in the ''hlthy pool OF poll
tics during the present session Of Con-
srsss. He regrets that no must leave
Ms just now. a. no would much rather
remain to assist in the Developments
now inaugurated in Panamint District.
But ''his country calls. and he must
obey"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

Or Robert Dale Owen. who has just
been obliged to confess that he has been
grossly hubuggeJ by the Katie King Inn
posture. the New York Tribune says: "a
man who Is too strong-mindsd TO be-
love in Christianity, and Who yet ands
no difficulty in believing that spirits
come out Of q closet and dance break
downs on . platform and spin mosquito
netting out Of the air. il scarcely APRON
ising subject for argument"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

The telegraph informs us that D. c.
Bysrly, editor Of the Bulletin, who WINS
stabbed in q street renoontre with eI-
Governor warmoth. at New Orleans
last Saturday. died that evening from
the effect Of his wounds. Bysrly was
intoxicated at the time he made tho at
tack. and public sympathy is with War
moth. who received . svsrs scalp
wound. He was arrested and put in
iail.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

ElRlrA.- The Territorial Enterprise
~published yesterday what purported to
10 the eficially announced result Of the
late election in this State. Either the
Board Of Examiners arc very poor math-
smaticians. or the total vote as given by
the Enterprise is incorrect. We note the
following errors. either in announcing
the total vote cast. or in calculating
the majoritiss: Adams plurality Is given
ct 1889; BY the table Of votes II should
b zoos. woodburn's majority 612,
should be 6i3. Earli's majority 57s,
should DO $50. Bicknsll's majority $40.
should DO 3s5. Days majority airs.
should be AGES. Kslly's plurality 637,
should be $40. whitshill's majority i40.
should DO $50. As We said before, either
the total votes for each candidate il er-
~ronsously given or these errors have
been made in ~majorities. Which Is the
case we do not know.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

TIE Syracuse Journal says that the
late Ezra Cornell had recently met with
soms pscuniary rsvsrses which impaired
his private fortune. The greatest OF
these losses were about 5000. 900 in the
Ithaca and Utica Railroad, and some
500, 900 or $500. 900 in the Ithaca and
Geneva Road. II il understood. how
ever. that a judicious settlement Of his
estate will leave his family about three
quarters Of . million dollars. The col
lege funds are intact.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

ExoLAxp is threatened with An oyster
famine. The bivalvss have been grow
ing scarce for q long time, and they cost
three shillings . dozen now. while. .
few years ago. they were only eight
pence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

II the Pope is not a Sovereign he has
no right TO coin money. and 90 the au-
thorities In France have taken steps
against the further circulation Of franc
pieces. or Italian lire. with the Pope's
head on them.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-28

In one House. at Washington. the
Clerks pronunciation made him say. in
reading the resolution on tho reception
Of His Majesty Of Hawaii: King
Calico Of the Highvinss." while the
other. speaking slower and moro dshb-
sraisly. and trying to pronounce accord
ing 10 instructions. sounded il like
Kill o Cow"