davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
A Tough Old Couple.

The toughest man in America lives
two miles below this place. His name is
F. A. Rose. He is over seventy five years
old Within the last ten years he has
had both legs broken, his skull smashed,
his hip dislocated, a shoulder blade and
three ribs fractured, an arm broken, and
his teeth knocked out, all by runaway ac-
cidents. He always drives a young and
spirited horse before IA wagon over forty
wears old. His harness is patched up and
tied together with ropes and strings.
After every one ofhis accidents he has
insisted on getting around before the
broken bones We're properly set. The
consequence is that his limbs are crooked
and not to be relied on. He is obliged to
attend to his work on crutches, but still
drives fractions young horses to his dilap
idated wagon. The horse that will not rear
and plunge at the signt of the cars is too
tame for him, and he exchanges it for
another.
Mr. Rose has wife as tough as him
self. She is almost as old rs he, and has
been more or less crippled for years, but
has attended to her household duties with
the ale. of canes or crutches. She recent
ly fell and broke her arm, but she did not
think it worth mentioning, and went
about her work rs usual.
Old Mr.. Rose is one of the wealthIest
men in the Delaware Valley. Together
with his son and two grandSonS he owns
two miles of rich flat along the river, and
as lar back on the mountain. He says he
thinks he will reach a hundred years il
the next horse that runs away with him
does not break his neck. Nothing short
of that, he thinks, will kill him.-Ndta-
mords (Po.) Cor. Ne,o York Sun.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
Comparative Longevity of Jews and
Christians.

FROM an examination of the census
statistics of Austria, Russia, Turkey, Ger
many, England, France, and the United
States, a writer in the Medical Record has
ascertained that the mean average dura-
ton of life among Jews exceeds that of
Christians by about five years. The state
ment is made, also, by Pressia, that there
is 161 per cent. of deaths among Jews to
2-62 per cent. among the general popula-
ton; and in France, Christians live, on
an average, 36 years and II months, but
the Jews 4S years and months. Accord
ing to nj. Mayer, a leading authority, one
half the Christians die before reaching 30
years of age, while, among the Jews, one
half live to be 50years old OF the former,
too, only 1874 per cent. live to see their
7Oth year, while of the latter 27.4 per cent
reach that age. A proportionately
smaller number of children, it is also
found, die among the Jews than in any
other race, this being attributed to the
fact that the Jews marry at more favora-
BILE ages.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
CANTON, MISS, SATURDAY, JANUARY "A, 1874.

row by the Count de Cabillon, his Tassal
The Dominicans had part of the shin
bone, with the articulation of the knee,
and his figure painted in frisco, with an
inscription showing that this giant was
twenty-five and half feet high, and that
his bones were found in 1905, near the
banks of the Morderi, a little river at the
foot of the mountain of CrussOl, upon
which, tradition says, the giant dwelt.
January II, 1913, some masons digging
near the ruins of a castle in Dauphlne,
in field which by tradition had long
been called the Giants Field, at the
depth of eighteen feet discovered brick
tomb thirty feet long, twelve feet wide,
and eight feet high, on which was gray
stone, with the words Theutobochus Rex
cut theron. When the tomb was opened
they found human skeleton entire
twenty-five feet and a half long, ten feet
wide across the shoulders, and five feet
deep from the brcast-bone to the back.
His teeth were about the size each of an
ox's foot, and the shin bone measured,
four feet.
Near Mezarino, in Sicily, in 1916, was
found a giart thirty feet high; his head
was the siAAof hogshead, and each of
his teeth weighed five ounces.
Near Palermo, in the valley of Mazara,
in Sicily, skeleton of a giant thirty feet
long was fOund IN the year l04S, ana
another of thirty three feet high in 1850;
and many curious persons have preserved
several of these gigantic bones.
The Athenians found near their city
two famous skeletons, one of thirty-tour
and the other OF thirty-six feet high.
At TOtu, in Bohemia, in 75S, was found
a skeleton, the head of which could scarce
be encompassed by the arms of two men
together, and whose legs, which they still
keep in the castle of that city, were TWEEN
ty-six feet long.
The skull of the giant found in Mace
donia, September, 1891, held 21O pounds
of corn.
The celebrated Sir Hans Sloane, who
treated this matter very learnedly, does
not doubt these facts, but thinks the bones
were those of elephants, whales, or other
enormous animals.
Elephants bones may be shown for
those of giants, but they can never impose
on cOnnOIsseurs.
Whales, which by their immense bulk
are more proper to be substituted for the
largest giants, have neither arms nor legs;
and the head of that animal has not the
least resemblance to that of man. If it
be true, therefore, that a great number of
the gigantic bones which we have men
toned have been seen by ANTAGONISTS, and
have by them been reputed real human
bones, the existence of giants is proved.
--Hdrper's Weekly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
Giants.

TIE Bible mentions several races OF
giants, as the Rephaims, the Anakims, the
Emims, the ZonZonims, and others. Pro-
fame historians also mention giants; they
gave seven feet of height to Hercules
their first hero, and in our days we have
seen men eight feet high. The giant who
was shown in Rouen in 1875 measured
eight feet some inches. The Emperor
Maximin was of that size; Skenkius and
Platerus, physicians of the last century,
saw several of that stature; and Goropius
saw a girl who was ten feet high.
The body of Orestes, according to the
Greeks, was eleven feet and IA half; the
giant Galbara, brought from Arabia to
Rome under Claudius Caesar, was near
ten feet; and the bones of SecOndilla and
Putio, keepers of the gardens of Sallust,
were but six inches shorter.
Funnam, a ScOtchman, who lived in the
time of Eugene the Second, King of Scot
land measured eleven feet and half; and
Jacob lie Marie, in his voyage to the
Straits of Magellan, reports that on the
18th of December, 1913, they found at
Port Desire several graves covered with
stones; and having the curiosity to remove
the stones, they discovered human sl1cle-
tons of ten and eleven feet long.
The Chcvaier Scory, in his voyage to
the Peak of Teneriffe, says that they found
III one ol lHe scpulCnTal CdNernS Oh lnat
mountain the head of IA Gaunche, which
had eighty teeth, and the body was not
less than fifteen feet long.
The giant Ferragus, slain by Orlando,
nephew of Charlemagne, was eighteen
feet high.
Roland, celebrated anatOmist, who
wrote in 1914, says that, some years be
fore, there was to be seen in the suburbs
of St German, the tomb of the giant
Isoret, who was twenty feet high.
In Rouen, in 1909, in digging in the
bitches near the Dominicans, they found
a stone tomb containing skeleton, whose
skull held IA bushcl of corn, and whose
shin bone reached up to the girdle of the
tallcst man there, being about four feet
long, and consequently the body must
have been seventeen or eighteen feet high.
Upon the tomb was plate of copper
whereupon WAC engraved, ain this tomb
lies the noble and puissant lord, the Che
waller Ricon de Nallemont, and his bones"
Platerus, famous physician, declares
that he saw at Lucerne the true human
bones of IA subject which must have been
at least nineteen feet high.
Nalence III Dauphine boasts of possess
ing the bones of the giant Bucart, tyrant
Of the Vivarais, who was slain by an ar
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24

and broke everything that was breakable.
Messengers We're sent on horseback for
help, and toward morning a sufficient
force had been collected to subdue the
Instruction. 1t was then found that sew
eral of the patients had escaped.
AN exchange says that it is reported in
England that French firm has discov-
cred a method of making artificial sugar
from materials SO cheap that it can be
sold at a farthing IA pound. Concerning
which the Manufacturer and Builder says
when we consider that sawdust is cheap,
and rich in Ignite, which by chemical
treatment with mineral acids may be
changed into grape sugar, we should not
at all be surprised that the above report
turns out to be true, and that sawdust is
the materia. from which this cheap sugar
is obtained. Changing old linen rags into
sugar is II well-known chemical expert
ment. Such rags are almost pure Ignite
while sawdust also consists of Ignite,
however, with some other ingredients,
easily removed. From rags to sawdust is
but one step"
A PRISONER in the Missouri peniten-
tiary, too weak to work, and who had the
run Of the yard, one day asked the War
den if he could be allowed to cultivate a
small corner of the enclosure. "What do
you want to raise?" "Cucumbers, sir"
"Why, you can't raise them here, the
other prisoners would steal them" No,
SIR" said the man firmly. "They will not
steal one of them" "Well, go ahead"
said the Warden, '"if any of your cucum-
bers are stolen don't come to me with
your complaints" "You will never hear
from me on that score, sir" The cucum-
bers were planted, watered, trained and
cultivated, and an immense crop was the
result. AS fast, however, as the fruit
ripened, it disappeared, and the Warden
became convicted that the owner sold it
for liquor, produce, or some other contra
band article. He directed the man to be
watched, and finally he was detected in
the act of carrying his cucumbers to the
hospital and giving them to the poor fel-
lows who, in their sickness craved them.
Not one had been stolen.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
4 GIRLS FOREVER.


The mulberry flowers came dropping DOWN
Sweet over the two that stood together
Parting there by the gateway brown,
Still and sad in the soft May weather
He held her close for 4 last long kiss =
II will wait for You, dear she ssla, 'iofeNeti
No later hour shall be false 10 lhis;
For mine is Il love thai can alter neNeri
The mulberry flowers drop down once more
Sweet over the two that STAND t"sethtf'
But not the two that stood before
Parting sad in the soft May weather.
For the earth has changed lis bloom again,
And the love has changed that could alter never
But a wear has come and gone since then
And that Is the length of a girls forever
- Christian Union.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
Miscellaneous Reading.
HARD TIMES.



SIT closer, love; the fire burns low;
Its old-time ruddy cheer miss:
1t gives no warmth, il has no glow,
Though cold without the wind goes by.
All, how l once had felt. had
Fore>eeu so dark time a this!
Nv bread is bitter with the thought
l have no power to earn II now,
An anxious look thine eyes have caught
And weary lines are on thy brow;
Sit closer. love, though want and care
Are all L now with thee can share?
Yet while the clouds are black above,
Yet doubly dear thou art TO me:
They never drcamr how sweet is love
Who have not tasted poverty.
When fortune flies. when comfor; goes
The heart he trusts the poor man knows;
.. tried and true. when night wears by,
And we behold with grateful bliss
y glad new morning light our sky,
Twill be life's sweetest joy that L
Have known thee in time like this,
-NdrpeT's Bdzar.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24

Quite number of men in Newbury-
port are employed in catching frogs for
the Boston frogeatcrS. One man has taken
600 and another 600, this season. They
are kept in tubs and fatted with meal, and
shipped to order.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
ISN'T IT so?

HARk, bark o nv children. bark!
When the sky has lost its blue,
What do the stars sing in the dark:
ave must sparkle. sparkle through
What do the leaves say in The storm,
Tossed. in whispering heaps, together?
I'VE can keep the violets warm
Till they wake in fairer weather.
What do the happy brides say,
Fitting through the gloomy woOds
I'VE must sing the gloom away
Sun Or shadow, God Is good
ST. Nicholas.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24
BUttOn-HOle Flowers.

THE practice of wearing flowers in the
button-hole, although far more frequent
with us than a few years ago, is not in
America nearly SO customary AS in Eu-
rope. But nowhere is it carried to so
great an extent as in London. 1t is rath-
er the rule there than otherwise that
well dressed man carries flower in his
button-holc. The preparation of small
nosegays for this purpose is distinct
branch of trade, and the horticultural
Journals TEEN with profound essays on
the selection and arrangement of Goat
hOWersn
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24

When is the weather like an intelli-
gent baby? When it's knowing-Ne,o
York World. Snag says that he always
feels an inclination to give the perpe:ra-
tor of such weather jokes an isothermal
belt under the ear.-.S Louis JourHdl.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24

Statistics show that during the year
1873, 1854 emigrants have settled in
Iowa.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1874-01-24

Mexico, in thirty-seven years, had
fifty-six Presidents.
, 1874-09-27
TO RETIT--RCOMS.

AI o1lAo1AoO DalA 4
/ -----------------------
TO RETT--RCOM5.
80 r,1,~,, ~ .
az y - noos1s WITH OR WITH
e :,;as o. ts2 es n, T
no rrx7 ,n111, F,Tpy,st;171-1o 1oo,;v-,;,, :;
% = nou'c1oepng' At NO. -J' " est aiadiso's:.
EEx4sIx IT, n9oMs COOP
an;rc en 81 70 et 1s9 rent
REhrmdhhGE e2 e, TnSisdED 1a TRoST 20: ROOM
W46a.h-ar. 49'-'' " ~ +''1-1i' '''
no nES1-s5; NORTH MApIsoS-sT.. > LARGE
TO M1:Sr 1rF ,T5RS1sl1Ep ron lioUsEEEIri;q,
out c:,idrun. Cali Moaiay at III Lske.st '@'''
no <aESr-UPpEh PART OF, cosy c5TTA7;E,
rsss' nsss ssse
I'.o naea R5:y7-r7Fzz.,z - nm, x7z777n roovz no
d,v 1n n ~ ;a @ sa1sa wio sre enaEca tho
i,osrd il waited reciasa nrivatc iI9 bno uaS
fort. e;o,t !a'1! q. l1Ac GULL
no RFSr@,s Ti.re1Xr EooMs M N NO: lss WEST
roe'as Madison and asted from s35ta SD
pT, se:S = 191n u ~ Ms1, sa'l!sons
lialstsls ~NN''
T'o KEST1AT T 4 81 To 8 Fl;R ROOM SRLESDiD
Lax 1,,xe:s,, and we,ern,av: mgsshhwllrrE: ''. -
r.,1 REyr-cHr.p- ~ ri;7, yIs7,,7n- ;Ro13i 7147777
asas @ closet !, io iadlsasa ,:'A''' 'soo' "l'A
no M MEST-F%GRS1slED r. % Rooms NEAisTo Fil;Sr-
teenth:s: ~, D1 ~- 49, D~.4. - - lA>s ~.
L Fsofia.st. apply Monday. '>o1''' -'S ''0' -
! no REST-2,7 WEST :LAKE.sT.--fUNSTSiiED
iaa: fos, With e0set for two or oF rent 10 suis
RIO nESr-suirrs q: ROOMS n THE NEW
brisk building corner Hubbard and rcoria-sts. Ap
~. ~ 80
Il x A.SI-INu oii THREE ElGA SuIIES OF
by snail fa!e., in sho hrieE bui'dns N"s x 0d
Yha:svi i,s I'd }sn "a ,1r'n S. H. MOORE cUi
no REyT-Sf:wLy FURNISHED Rooms ny THE
l week OF month. No. is Ciark.s: corner Monroe
ofco Room H. Il: -.-------.--
or ANn HSnxRSHEp HSR: s n
sal'oss. Inquire "f Jantor' Room 70. .-
To EESEaoXE T. :; IL. IARGE s6:E lnoST ROOM. FUR
ant sbe ias os!sm I'd IL, o4 sne
gentlemen .%.
To j HEX ts rooms, wHsp MAsa1SGroNs-A SUITE
xsSx Is. s5
no RExr-FuNs1snED or USFURSiSiTED
from. enames hsaom IN Al sde5G ps
near BY. Address s5 Tribune oaiee. .--..-
m ,iFst noor, 4: reasonable price :o East WASH
To ~ nEST-0SE yUIT: or SEaTIY-FURS5SUzD
front ,po,s fur gentlemen. apply 1t - West H-sA-
instor:s:: @ @---.---= -----.---
s1ito q F'Gms TT WI sell furniture,
f,,n uE.T--Ar - soi;r,I T., S.1j sY-IiCE7v
furnished rooms. to seatlcscu caly. ror 81 SO
SI.udsy. Il i Maxat usats' Sa'o'i loo'l Ar4f
ITO RrsT-o;E nrs1vAHI,I: Si7lTE or P00yis-
, 1874-09-27

TO EEi4T--Ro0215. .........
70 ] isis5sa n ;o5,: nasr ss sas 1a
| mo. .nENT-TWo FURNISHED ROOMS. - WEST
mud ri S0 Is f2;ssE ssia
s mFP So.:iss N sa E TIE afsa S1x ios' rE
6y the d1y Or nonta' at Il Aoato'st' near sn:c In
RIO onEST-SicELY. .FuES1sIii;D NoOs!S on TIiE
h5 t,f i assi spo ct II
ESTA IT, LtgaE a ,so TgRSISmED nR1 ;oS:
aa Ss *ssfr c 0''n room on s'' D00
no RESr-rURS isHED .Ro0Ms TO GENTLE
zequisd | IS Snea'
no nENT-A spl.E:DiD l;o03T WITH ALcoVE;
acnts inqo1e ) Ta
TO REST-6 PHEASANT ROOMS At A vERY
1 moderate tcut, to goud toran at St5 Foiton~st.
no nEST-Fi.ooR CONSISTING; or Rooms,
is rndornrath aud pleasantly ;tuated near Lincoln
1'o REST-FURSIs1IED LODGING ROOMS 70
eold water. st Iii Wcss washinston.st. ~'1
no nEST-six Moi: Rooms, cI1FAF- 10 GOOD
tenant; water aud Sas; oscE stuse. ID Ncat Lascst
Apply In ba.hcr shop.
no nESrS 5 rHATE e. 5,.,sII 5AMILX !, NELL sLI
T'o KEST.l;5 SOUTH GiEIE!EX:Sr, 5lETWEEX
ADAMS @ snc 3csa'n, 81 @ ,s, noms. cnee.L Gsss
.uis - @ VII 40 uasN t'o.i4o' o' A'a
- - --a1351 :, -, - W. 7-x,,7,oo=,z,..
no RENT -DOUBi4ls rAliLofiS, BEDEOOM PAM
1T, anu cioect. with Hatcr two do5rs from Van Hu
rro-st. cars. Apply Ct la3 South MODEST
no REST-3 OK i FURNISHED ROOMS FOR
hons@sSssnc @ to .zaa aad ~ite, very 10" to tho risht
rI,D KEST-FURvIStgFD FIst)ST Room no ONT:
l tw Kcntleincu. 1u;;I South Dcstlaiuus- near
Adams.
60 ----.--.- - : - --.
lcsn;ne roa1 ~ ,,.1v ts 1ili b,,-d nrso1 1
Surarinr.at ' '"' = ~
i.---..-
ITO HENT-3 ROOMS AID CLOSET, LOWER
d. nopc pe9 o. onsI ~" ~ ~ ncas "ef
- =,
TO REET-FCRAlSuED NOOMS AT . NORTH
- 1.,,ato-ss ~:
'j'O EEAT-9 ROOMS OR WILL. DIVIDE To SUIT
4 tenants; :ccy :n!*!vd; b.;h::oo,n, bot aud enld
"ns Is 1es . rent o'' l na l' 'o5'a c'srSss 1a
2---o - -
mo RENT ROOMS 1rfv4T WATER TN rrcErS
L At No e3t Walnuts. ma b}cck from strrcr-car
nm KEyT-rf15; ,I1,yiIi pa nj oj7 CoTrAGr NJ
III ivtlc.s rco,ns watcr and rns l;OInFy X
TRESUWATEKS Et,om L. ii C.orx-st
, 1874-09-27


moi. SAIFC.3Cap-a EiI,STcTASS n1III.Un
= 5qd r1eI tahls also bie aad chairs. s't stasest
o.Aeon ~ ,.Gl r.!t
L7OR SALE-EIIEAp AN IRON KETTLE HOTn
Il iuc q caon3 with gtoYo Is yccd - new hd1rrs.
" Il, Tnhuae oIce NNA~7'
L1OR SALECCY1ISDER DESK AND 1OPY1YG
e prcss and stand nsarly new dirt cheap Apply be-
tween and /: at 81 krTun Block 80
L'oK sALE-on ExcifASt;E-A SMALL, WELL
e built schooner, - toas measnrc,nent, cood out
a. la;fse eabin e1eecat trsr chesp ior ra5: sssh
sHEf1 ot country If so2etpSo properly 14so1ee1s
ToR s,TT NJ, -, 7777;4; (: NJ r 7,-77,s
EJ.rce r1na - :; - - LII G;a
dress II Is, Tribune oticc. ~' ~A0~'
n11. 4. Ti;fE ;,1717- 77-9-
hr III WI rss1;,h -~1~f tA~'@ Aoeh1'o
T10U "a tSI,: = 5 Rfo10,i ~ ~ re- 07=p vo,=
in. h,r-orn .+s. ~ 80 :. ~ ~ 49, - E. NJ
chc,n III Ru Aou aSeoo' sess
1,op S.IP1. p1v.-.Tt ca . ;7r33,; 16i757 =,
.t;n eScsn aidrnas 1ts Tthrn .C.s ~
'.p. .-ee9. <1uute2e = -. 1Lloaae ~ olast.
1NOH SALE-VERY FINE SILVER MOUNTED
French plate Elusx showcase with elegant support to
nnH s TT Is !oax s2!h 81 bargain o' L. Il. An
80 - :. = ~, - -lo 4@ ~ aooet-'s. s- -.---------
FOR SALE-A GOOD DURCLAH-pEOUF SAFE
= q: is osfznal cost f1lfslIE RAP
----..- =. =. ~ t-o..-tcs.- .t
IsOR SECONDHAND FUKVACES OF DIF-
tes:nt styMss; X HATClt t BREEZE, l2 East Kan
ao1enst: aaa .03 west :ladl.o1.
V-Ynr AT
, 1874-09-27
TO RENT--sroREs. OFFICES. &c

~fi
TO RENT--sToRzs. OFFICES. Go
s sns 9s$ M Etif it, .ad
' ''s@ss' ''* 10 s''5 56iis 5i2so'i: IL AV2{ky
shs%H y4S1 Sssi lsss 3 hsa + g.
sss E f. cSrJ15 ETT5a5SSEH1 5sS. i r., Ssa;ss
RIO oKEST-0FF1cEs u QUTSLAN BLOCK. q AND
App t. e. f. l%2 IS Koa | sae lsT sa sss'
VII
no SUITE e. OFFICES
Tsu1, q; 1tuses o:c ca=apf takon a. cnco Call At
miscellaneous.
mo REST-OR FOR 81 ALE-LUHKER OR COAL
I dock, Lntoct front, On Twetast:. running bsek to
m the 6.c Egco s S q 1srPsa II m na5 rTs'h
ba.eIaen: Apply - L. f|1I ~
RIO KEST-sAEoOX NoANDINC-iioUsE AND
ss 1a'
hitchisn pantrS r4sa-roon' hard and soft "ater
" Ss ssa vvx =. "h0' OF III
no KEST-A HOTEL or ABOUT O NoOas, PER
fE"S E & e: Sist legations ia sh' CITY,
/ s5 2S SGa 2sss'
TO NESr-IRAsEM1:Sr SUITABLE FOL. PLuM MI;
, sr so lsebsnh G5 9*,tsr aR% Apply At S3
no XEaT-wORk-s1lor o. TWO STORIES FOR
sa5eaer or an; light business Apply at l5l West
no EESr-ooSCEET SALOON And THEATRE
fi2 ii sG r>D5stns i:sas party RS. FITCH CO.
fro REXr-THE FOUR UPPEK STORIES OF THE
building, Mes 7 ~. and IL Statc-At. between Ran-
, 1874-09-27

CAMPLE- GROOM, WITH FI..E BOWLTNf- -ALLEY9
attached, for s.fe: located at ~ South Iasted.st
1nx YIN sel to the fiehs .art5 for 500, dowa aad
fsGa. VI. 3. BOSrD{;k w. @ <"-1A
, 1874-09-27

RIO REST-ONLT sa5 PER MONTH, MOL LAI!GE
l. brick store coracr I1ka-.t. anil Wcscrn-av. No.
location for any business. MUSSELNH1FE Al BROS.
RIO nENT-STORE.S AND BASE.,fE::'TSIN IN MEN DEL
Hnck. Van ]:uyen-s1. nod PacGc-1r. 1nluirp
st lS6 Fifth -ar., up Stain.
, 1874-09-27

CALoOS STOCK AND FIXTURES FOE SALE
~ cheap. with wj:l1oat boarding -houso attached:
evcIaGa taktass In the saloon u por .y. Apply 1t B
, 1874-09-27

/ m vFyrSO ssi WEST MADISO-;-S1.. S ROOMS.
I S=j per n."attl, u,o5--+ a,,,
4rrI bou.cs en- West H-rsasoa' ncaE hooost'' "aa
"a 81 rsrx-av., near Kobey-st.. oai5 $50, 10
, 1874-09-27

(1OI: SALE-CtiEAP-A FIRST-CLaSS BILLIARD
md ronl table; also tblc aad canirs. EGt Staiest
JACOB MEYER
, 1874-09-27

CALooS-LlCE1sE, STOCK. AND FIXTURES FOR
- sale: will taEe note, II secured, for pa-t Id
North Iarket-st- Bargain for aoE2o oun. ~
, 1874-09-27
TO REMT..H0TcES

n,oath also cottage; and cr rno,rs n:a.
horse-e3r. cicap. AALLEltS - fUEDT, Room E1-
, 1874-09-27

AhGE DINING: ALL A.:D' U:STER-ROON
- @ furnished good 1ocattoc,> ront c.leap
, 1874-09-27

hEsT-Sn. s. TTESTY-SECOSD-ST.
LII IL .tssae hoE.c Of ro1us; rent loT. N. Il.
, 1874-09-27

ITO RENT FOUR NEW TTUSTORY AND BASE
Il Icnt brick dwellings. West Jacksoast. and
10 rnosns modern improvements. o.scs-
ron about Oct. !. X. Il. BCLkLEY. Room !, is La
, 1874-09-27

1ro FrST-lsp FURNITURE FOR sALE7l1
~ +, -:ish h.scrcnr, lel Snu:h Nood-ss.; ais
:natsos;ury seu.e II South Paaitaa.t.. ncar slad-
, 1874-09-27

| 1'iE ovE-HALF INTEREST or STRICTLY
cash basnets. paying wcll, for sale; win sc or
aas 1or snnntg CITY, Or :uburbso property: VIII stand
NM Fl. SAMPSON i co. III IaSa1c.sr A@'-'
, 1874-09-27
TO RENT--sroREs, OFFICES. &c,

mo RENT-1yI IiOLES!aLE STORES, q AND $ FEET,
J. Iakc.st+, to Wabl lsh.av. be rented
stnrc 431l3 fc"t single stores nf e41J feet
each wide allcy and 10 fce: III te Ee:f
i. HENRY EOFf, or e. j. llAMGLEiOS, It H1sh-
itetaf
, 1874-09-27

= 1pr,yr-DR FOR SALE THE FURNISHED
a,a.e ls Wabssav 70 Eoom.: and ths hao.e ~: ss5
.es,r.shle prirct. Inquire oi 1o oUncr at 1lU
~ r ETt1E{;1.
, 1874-09-27

| 1}TANTEn-TO RENT Or ROOMS UNEER-
W nisl,ed, for hon epne respectable loeaiI:y
rent not exceed Sp rcr month. Address MRS. H.
E1positiou Building. Ladies' Department.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-23

pEsPEcrYuLLY ANNOUNCES HIMsELf
- a. 8 candidate for the ONCE OF Assessor for
Storey County, subject to the vote Of the
people se3iu "