davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07

BALTIMORE, August G.-Cotton-Flrm.
er; low middling l6a16tc. Flour-Quiet,
steady and unchanged. Wheat-West-
ern 81 4S; red western 81 2sa1 80; amber
western 81 3ls1 IS. Corn-Dull; mixed
western TIC. Oats-Weak; new western
60a62c; mixed western CSC. Rye-Dull
at 75S80c. Hsy-Unchsnged. Provi.
sions-Firm, With an advancing tendency.
Mess Pork-$4 00a25 90. Bulk Meats
Shoulders 9s9tc; clear rib sides 114A1lic.
Bscon-Shoulders 10c; clear rib sides
12lc. Hans-Sugar cured 17a17tc. Lard
-l4fa14ic. Buaer-Firm; western 24l
26c. Coffee Unchanged. Petroleum
Unchanged. Whkky-Qulet at 81 02a
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
New York.

NEW YORK, August 6.-Cotton-Quiet
and firm; middling uplsnds 17Eal73c.
Flour-Less active; super western and
State "a 60A6 25; common to good IS BOA
8 90; good TO choice IS 95s6 IS. Wheat
Less active, 1s2o lower; No. 2 Chicago
81 24A1 IS; No. Q Milwaukee 81 2041 81;
No. l spring 81 30al IS. Rye-Quiet,
90ca$l 05. STRAIGHTFORWARD. Malt
Unchanged; western 81 90. Countless
active and shade lower; western mixed
70a8ic; western yellow SlaS2c. Oats
Dull and unsettled; old mixed western
74aS5c; old white western 90as5c. Hay,
Hops and Groceries-Quiet. Whisky
Lower, 81 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07

You EGve got into troublS procure At once d
package OF tho BamGritRn's Git, use a. directed
and you will be all right 10 thee or four daJ Q,
Tho trouble when taken In time Il easily over.
come, but when neglected, or when the qnAck is
Visited and he gives his course OF BAlSAm Co.
pAlbc, then very often Btrous complications
arise which prolOnR the disease for weeks, per.
hAps months.
Another fAllAcJ is, in pcrSous trying 10 IAye
few cents, dAbble In cheap drugs, which 20 dis.
order and Blckon the tiOmAeh that almost death
itself W0uld DO relief. BGmaritan's Gin viii
cure every time, with no more unpleasant results
Male packAges, 50; Female, g. Sent By mail
70 any address. DESMOND q co., ProprIetoIS,
Si6 Race street, Philadelphia,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
MI. Beecher on the Value OF Truth.
fulness,

fulness.
A man who stands in the midst of af-
fairs, tested, tried, proved to be man Of
unswerVing integrity, a man OF absolute
truth, q man that is true, faithful, honest
honorable, Is more valuable than gold,
even in commercial point OF view. A
man In politics, who, though he may be
ambitious and partisan, is shown 10 be
faithful, honorable and trustiul-even in
politics such man, in the long run, wins.
One reason why there are 80 many mush.
rooms and pufballs in society is that men
lorswear morality. In the great hustle Of
commerce, In the conflict Of affairs, In the
heated ways Of public life, men think that
It is not only safe but justitiable and prof.
liable for them to set aside the fundamen.
tai qualities Of true manhood. That Is
the reason why when they are cut down
they never rise again. We honor great
men; but it does not take much 10 make
q great man IN community where there
are newspapers. Great men have a cam
paign; great men have one term in Con-
gress; great men have five years or q
ten years career in the State Legislature,
and great men think themselves 10 be i'm.
moyably great; but many great men fall,
and, once falling, never rise again Ii
does not hurt some things TO fail. Tho
elastic bali when 1t falls springs up again;
the solid metal, when 1t tails, may moi
spring up, but 1t Is solid yet; but End me
an apple that, though fair Of skin, 10 rot
ten at the core. and let that once fall, and
what becomes Of II? However tempting
It looks, when the shaking hand once
touches 1t, and 1t falls, shall It rise again ?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
New York Drv Goods.

NEW YoRK, August G.-Buslness was
only sctiye in q few departments Of the
package trade. Cotton goods Rluggish,
but steady In price. Grain bags In good
demand, firm and scarce. Side band
prints continue active. Wool aAunela
still brisk. The large sales Of GlenhAm
heavy woolens resulted successfully, For.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
RAILRoAp BoNps-Dull.

4AAAhhSAD bONbS-Duls
SToCKs-Opened weak and then be-
came firm with slight recovery. During
the afternoon there was q downward
movement again and the general list fell
of tai per cent Cleveland, Columbus &
Indiana Central was exceptionally weak,
and declined 81 per cent. Near the close
Of business q recovery Of tat per cent from
the lowest prices Of the day erAued and
the market closed firm. Total sales 3D.
900 shares, Of which 1900 were Western
Union. 5000 Pacific Mail, 5000 Erie, 49,.
900 Lake Shore, 5000 Union Pacific, 5000
Northwestern, 1t40O Rock Island, 5000
St. Paul, 5000 Wabash, 1000 Ohio, and
10000 Cleveland, Columbus s Indiana
Central.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
COMMERCIAL AND FINANCIAL
MARKETS. BY TELEGRAPH.
New York llonoy and 9tockr,

NEW York, August 6.-MoSRY-open.
ed st2aS per cent and advanced 10 81 per
cent during the afternoon, but dropped to
2 per cent at the close.
STERLING ExcnANoE-Firn Of "a S7a
4s7i Tor 90 days, and "a 0O3a4 OOi Tor
sight.
GoLD-Flrm; opening at 1O0h advanc.
ing TO ITO, and closing atl0OI Carrying
rates Lao and fiat. The Assistant Treas
urer diSbused S950,0OO for interest, and
5000 in redemption OF bonds. ClearinVs
$21 100000. Custom receipts $4,000.
0oYRRNMFNrs-O uiet and Arm
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
Allegheny Cattle.

EAST LIBERTY, August 8.-CArTLE-.
Arrivals, 43 cars; best SO 90 10 Q 40;
medium IS 60to 50 90; common S475 10
90 co to IS so.
Hoas-Arrivals 30 cars; best g. 70 to
81 70; Workers 90 90 to SO 70.
SHRBP-Arrivals 10 cars; beat IS 90 10
IS 80; medium "a rs 10 IS 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07

OF the Belmont county papers, the st.
Clairsville Gazette, Bellaire Commercial,
Barneaville Enterprise and Ohio Nalev
fe'oS oppose the adoption Of the new Con.
sitution. The Chronicle and BellaIre In.
dependent are In favor Of adoption, The
vote OF the people will DO In about The
same ptoportion-two to one against The
monsrous humbug, 81, CgairsVide Ga.stte,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07

CLEVELAND, August G.-Wheat-Qulet
81 18&1 10. Corn-Steady, 79A74c, oatl
Dull, 4laA4c, Peuoleum-Quiet ant
unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07

Miss MoILIE BELL, daughter Of David
Bell, Wheeling, Of Arlington Stove no.
toriety Is rusticatlng . few days and Is
visiting the family Of Ira Lewis, at Lewis
Mills.
Miss Mamie Britt and Miss Mary
White, OF Wheeling, arc sojouring for a
short time with their friend Miss Eva
Rice, Of this PLACES. GGlrtpIlk 0hron.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
Plttsburgh Petroleum.

PrTTBuRGH. August 6-Petroleum-
Refined firm at 1sc; August and septem.
Der 12tc. Crude unchanged.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
KENTUCKY IMMERSION.

AsHL AND the HoMH OF HESnY CLGr, and Old
1rGNSyIp1ntd UHiptrSity, the sites Of the several
Colleges Blk CoLLE0Es In operation, with their
separate Faculties. 40 Professor and InETuc-
tors, with M average OF more than 600 Stud nts
each session eince the war. Fees very low
begin Second Monday IN S,ptIplbtr, For cSta.
loRues or other information address enclOelnR
stamp, ]. 3. BOWMAN,
Regent Ky. U , Lexington. Ky.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-08-07
Arrivals and Departure, Of Nails.


NAILS DUE AK. KAMA CLOSE A. \: "a
River, Ag't Wig 70 Bait. WAJ..4.!!g
Col. and Ind. wAy..6 35lN. r, Phila ..'a.i!99
Hempaeld way. 80. 090l BAIT d Wash. Dc '&v
BIlt0. 10 Wing way. 8 Sol WellS'g and gteub. 800
N Phll'A, &C., g SOL Wells 10 Wig way b.Ve
MOrristoWn WGY, 10 O0lWells, 70 CIey. way. 800
Col, ZGnes., Beil'rl0 so Cleyc., Pitts'R.''",eN
Gin Ind. BAfnS'lo 1880 Panhandle way '"'eC0
Chic ,Louis Gam. 10 bgl MashinRton1 fA... $50
Nj. Pleasant lihOl Fan, Ind, st. Louit7,iO
Pitts Stcubenville II 8llChic Cin., Col,
Wellsb'g, r. Cent. II S0lCAmbridge Bus, ...78O
AIT Pitts TO Wh.ll 30 Gratt: and Par. way Q %
West Liberty. River Nail. .."....i 10 90
atAft. q Park. way. Z selwh'g TO wells wayii q
KAnawhA O. H.. .Ab0l Clevo., Pitt. .,....i9 %
Col. to Wh'gWAy.. 400 Boston. ,...........20 5
Chicago. 00l West LbeTty. ...".l go
NJ Louia." 0OI MI Pleasant, ."..'G w
Dayton, 0Ol Morri9town WAy.'.. aV0
Columbus, 9 COL aempa0ld way. -. .9S
ZInesyille. 6 0Ol Bel III, BArng ,Camb,9 y
Cincinnati, ..,,.....600 Wig 70 Bait, way. .gf5
L. 4 Affirming 90 New YORK, Phla.''sSS
BellAiro............bOOC leVelAnd. ......:.''oW
CleVe to Well. ways Is ZAnes., Ind, st. LIS %
Cleveland. IS, Chicago, Dayton. 500
PluehnrR. '.'..'H'.o?oILA az hV'h'@ Il a.
New York. ........bA5I Agt:..: .'.:.....b0y
SteubenVille. ...... .H45C0l. Ind. Ag't l.. u %
Washington City. 70, Sol Newark, Col. .....sQoI
Baltimore. 10 sol louisville. .,......e.e0
IUineinnAh. ...o..bOO
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29

bride of her wreath, and, If the attempt
prove successful, it is hung. on a nail.
which, for this purpose, has been driven
into the wall behind her seat. A deal OF
cunning and cleverness is displayed in
this endeavor, and the repeated failures
make good sport for the guests and win
round after round of applause for the
wary bride. After a time the marshats,
who have not been at the table, enter the
room carrying in each hand three or four
lighted candles and sing a stanZa the bur-
den of which is: "We come to you
politely and modestly, modestly and po-
litely we hope you'll receive us. To all
we wish well, to no one ill; long life and
good health to the bride and bridegroom!
HeisG! VSvai" At the last words each
one takes his bridesmaid and waltzes with
her around the room, still holding in his
hand tie burning candles, one OF
which he throws aside at the end OF the
dance. After the young couple have been
complimented in this manner, the song
and dance are repeated in honor of the
guests, one after the other, according to
their social position; meantime the poor
girls are compelled to submit to having
their best frocks daubed with candle
grease from head to foot. This ceremony.
ended, the dancing becomes general
among the young people, while the papas
and mammas remain at the table.
A similar merry bout takes place at
the house of the bridegroom, whittier the
whole company usually repair toward
evening. When the bride arrives there,
she is first driven to the klete, an out
house, in which grain, farming utensils,
etc., are stored. The d5sctSas Weddeas
cuts, or rather hacks, three crosses in the
door, after which she enters to glance
hastily at the valuables her marriage
gives her an interest in. From there she
is driven to the house, where, after spring
ing out of the wagon as quickly as she
can, she loosens certain portion of the
horses harness. The more quickly she
does this, the more happiness she is like
lv to have in her married life.-Apple-
TONS Journal.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29
A Heroic Deed.

AT meeting Of the Royal Humane
Society in London, recently, on the rec
ommendation of the Earl of Kimberley,
the society's silver medallion was unani-
mously voted to James Ell. Brownbill, of
Newbridge, Victoria, Australia, eleven
years of age, for saving Harriet Cherry,
aged eighteen, Letitia Grant, aged four
teen, and a boy named George Bayley,
who were in danger of drowning in the
river Loddon, Newbridge, Victoria, on
the I'd of January last On the day in
question Brownbill was passing along the
banks of the river on horseback when,
hearing screams of distress, he galloped
forward and soon reached the spot from
which they had come, when the only OBJ
iect which presented itself on the face of
the water was the partially submerged
body of the young woman Cherry. This,
however, was sufficient for the boy, who
instantly jumped off his horse, and with
out waiting to take off any of his clothing
he plunged into the river to the rescue.
Selling the hand of Harriet Cherry he
with great difficulty, owing to the weight
of her and his own wet clothes, succeeded
in swimming with her to the shore. Re-
turning to the spot from which he had
saved this young woman, he diyed in
search of the two others and succeeded in
reaching the girl Grant. On shore he
found that the apparently lifeless boy
Bayley was clinging to her clothes. Fur
ther assistance being at hand, animation
was speedily restored.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29
Condition of the Growing Crops In
Several Western States. e~
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. May Is.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, May 49,
The National Crop Reporter published
to-day estimates, deduced from reports OF
its correspondents, in relation to the COM
parative area of spring wheat and oats
this season in several Western States, the
lateness of the season having prevented
the closing of the usual spring sowings
by May l. The State of Minnesota is not
included in the estimates. For the States
of Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri and
Wisconsin the average area sown. this
spring to wheat is placed at or $40 per
cent. greater than in the spring of 1878;
the increase is 6-10 in Illinois, IL Ito,
Iowa. 6 1-10 in Kansas, z 4-10 in Missouri,
and $40 in Wisconsin. aaa T
The acreage seeded in oats this spring,
in comparison with the area sown last
spring, is increased in the States named
as follows: Indiana, 2 6-10 per cent.
Iowa, 9 $40 per cent; Kansas, 8 $40 per
cent; Ohio, s $40 per cent /; Wisconsin,
3 6-10 per cent. In Illinois there is an
estimated falling off in the area of / ITO
per cent, and in Missouri 2-10 per cent
The average for the seven States is an in
crease of 2-10 per cent. AT the figures
given the increased area is about 255,000
acres of oats and 427,000 acres of wheat
for the States named.
Returns in relation to the comparative
condition of swine in the West, May J.,
indicated much higher condition than
at the beginning of the previous month.
The average condition, May 1, in the
States of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Missouri, Wisconsin and Ohio was 81 3-10
per cent, a full average condition being
100. s-s. -
No especial change in the prospects of
the fruit crop is noted, the outlook being
still more favorable
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29
Selefted eWistellatty.
SPRING FLOWERS.

BY AUGUSTUS WATERS.
OH dainty baby f0resters,
That hide in silent hooks,
That linger by the cow-paths,
And peep into the brooks;
To me you are the warders
OF the realm of Long Ago,
At whose soft beck unnumbered forms
Like shadows come and go.
BY mossy rocks and noddiRg ferns
You lift your timid eyes,
And by the wounded maple-trees
In smiling groups arise.
No more the shTieking winter winds
Alright the naked woods,
But all the scented aiales are gay
With Flora's dappled hoods.
Though years have sped since first for me
You made the meadows bright,
And many a sunset-set tinted dream
Has faded into night,
Still do hail with boyish love
The violets' sweet perfume
Still Joy TO see the crocus burst
Like Lazarus from the tomb.
1 thrill to see the buds again
Upon the apple-tree,
Where every branch is eloquent
OF glories yet to be;
Where soon the winged Argonauts,
From lands beyond the main,
Will sing their merry love-sOngs,
And build their homes again.
I trace the tints of deathless Hope,
Sweet flowers, in all your beauty;
You come as meek interpreters
OF mans exalted duty
You whisper of a dawning heaven
Beneath us as above,
When earth shall melt with poetry,
And man be full of love.
nbrisf;nn Tni0n
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29
OTHER INCIDENTS.


Among the many thrilling incidents
given in the newspaper accounts of this
fearful occasion are the following:
All along the course of the flood there
were narrow escapes and thrilling Incl
dents. Mr.. I'll. II. Tilton, of Williams
burg, was carrying his aged mother,
Widow Sarah FL. Snow, to a place of
safety, when the unrelenting waters seized
them; she was carried away, while he
grasped tree, about fifteen feet high,
standing on bank, and was saved,
though the waters reached and swayed
him. Messrs. Hannum and Rhodes, liv-
ing in the same house, got across the
street into another dwelling, the lower
story of which was flooded, but some
apple trees broke the force of the wave
and the house stood
jeremiah Ward thought to save his
sister-in-law, Mrs. Knight, and died with
her. A daughter of Spencer Bartlett
started to flee with her parents to the
hill, but the incoming waters tossed them
away, and she was compelled to remain
in the house, and so escaped.
A young French child was found safe
asleep in a bed in wrecked house, in at
tempting to escape from which the re-
mainder of the family perished. ae
Miss Carrie Bonney and Mrs. Sarah j.
Ryan and child, who were among those
swept away and lost, had ample time to
save themselves, but were completely
stupefied with terror, and, with fixed
stare, stood motionless. esrgss
Three men-J. M. Stephenson and two
new hands whose names are not known
fearing the boarding house in which they
were with number of others would give
l,o, Of fhair
ciates, left it and climbed an apple tree
near by. The latter fell under them and
they were drowned, while those at the
boarding house remained unharmed. One
man ventured upon the roof of the board
ing-house, and, though it crumbled under
him, he clung to it and saved his life.
John Atkins, foreman of the weaving
room, died in saving the lives of his wife
and two children II
A COW floated down from Williamsburg
to Florence, and escaped with only a
broken horn. f
A sad and affecting case was that of :
three French children, none of them over
nine years old, who sat among the living
and dead in Mr.. Warmers house at Leeds,
and told ques.ioners that they had lost
three sisters, brother and their mother,
but their father was safe and attending to
some of the dead people. But many who
listened to them knew that the father, as
well as the brother and sisters, was among
the dead, yet none had the heart to break
the terrible news to the children.
One lucky little boy got safe ride
down the stream in small house. The
dwelling was picked up by the flood
somewhere between Leeds and Florence,
and went over the dam right side up,
landing some distance below on the flats.
There somebody spied this novel convey
ance, and took the boy out, safe and
sound. -ss# s.,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29
/ DoDGEvILLE, WISCONSIN, FRIDAY, MAY 30 1874

No. AIRED, $1.4sx@14414. Co7n-Mixed, 70@71Mc.
OGt-55G554c. srx - s-s-
BuFFALo.-Beeves- s525@6.25 Hogs - live,
S.. .25@6.2O. Sheep-Live (clipped). $525@6 20.
EAST LIBERTY.-Cattls - Best, $6.400670;
medium. $5.75@6.00. Hoqs-Yorkers, $5.40@
$40; Philadelphia, Sc. 6.4006.60. Sheep-(clipped)
Best, $6.0O@6.a5; good, $5.50@6.25.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29
THE MARKETS.

MAY 30, 1919.
NEW YoRK.,-Cotton-1 1s5a01ss4c. F9our.Good
Spring, s1.4s@1.4s; No. Milwaukee SPRING
$1.518152. Rye-Western, 81 .0s@1. 12 Barley
ern, 62063Hc. Pork-New mess, SIS: 0001S 12z.
&c. Sc" BeegssY i6.a5@1a.5O Hogs-Dressed. s7.6sH
@7.7b. Steep-Lve (clipped). s5.OO@T.s5
&C !. s;a5 ed,um Gnose SatcS
Good to choice (shorn), s4;a5a5.75. Battere
nso''e fse yellow; Mess sC0 nsS s'n Ia
$10.65@10.75. F2Our-White winter extra. S. $50
500; spring extra, S.. s7l 50. Wsat.Sprng No.
NO :, 4s@4sc. Rye~No. ), $1,000 s1O1. Barley
No 2. s1.65. Woot-Tub-washed, 4Sa 55c;
fleece, washed, a614Sc; fleece, unwashed, 25G32c;
pulled. 35G40c.
0l.3s. Corn-7O075c. Rye-s1;15 ;159i.16. Oats-54
@5sc. BarEey-S1 .5OG1.55 Por@-$1T75ols.00
Lard-11AG1lAc
ST. Lou1s-Catt1e-Fair to choice. s4.5oa6Oo
Rogs-Live, s475@6.OO. FIow-xx Fall, $500
&c. So . Wass@so ss sss dassFso Rss Fs 5s@ssc % 9g
s1 .0O0s1 .O2 Bdrlev- 81 50@155. PorE-Mess,
$1sO0a1 1S.12K. Lard-l0% @11c.
MILWAUKEE -Fzow-spring Xxx, S.. .70@5sO
WheaESpring, No: l, 81 2s q l2sH; No. 2 S1A
46a 47c. Rye-No /, 9S@s9c. Bartey-No. 2,
81. .5801.60.
CLEvELAND.-W WhedtNo. ! Red. S1.5561 So;
No. 2 Red, $1.44a1441 Corn-7eG77c. 0ats-No.
/, 5605sc.
DErRorr.-W Wseat-Extra. s1.ea@Lss. Corn
71@72c. Oats-54054zc.
ToLEpo.-M Mich, $1.4401441z !;
Troy has a chicken with four wings.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29

WHILE American women are so shy of
going out to service, it is said that many
of the Eastern college students exc out
their income by spending the summer as
walters in the larger country hotels: One
landlord in New Hampshire says ne has
forty walters Of this stripe engaged Tor
this season,
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29
LATEST NEWS.
End Of the Governmental Crisis
in France.
Burned at the
Stake for Sorcery.
Gov. TayIor's Address to the People of
Wisconsin. za g Hl

A New Device to Swindle the I'm
.&s94] gsaa wary.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29

A weak solution of the permanganate
of potassa is recommended to deodorlze
your breath.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29

Mr.. Dunning describes as the most APP
palling incident of the memorable ride
the heartrending screams and groans of
women and children in houses that were
swept down with him and seemed to be
beneath him. He says they will ring in
his ears till the latest day of his life
Cor. N. 7. Herald & IS a~-. 4...-.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1874-05-29

Troy has a chicken with four wings.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-31

FRYER's New WHOLESALE WINE AsD
L1Quoa HoUsE.-This large and band
some new establishment is far along to-
ward completion. Indeed it is even
COW finished far enough for occupancy,
and is ouiy wanting the painters finish
ics touches to make it ready fer Mr..
Flyers contemplated houscwarming.
The arrangements arc very perfect
throughout. and the conveniences for
getting at the goods are excellent. Ur-
der the main building is Il cellar which
il provided wish drain. The building
Is neatly whitewashed. inside. Except
ing the partition ratings, bar, etc,
which are painted. Our energetic friend
Dele Crandall is tbs chief mate Of the
establishment,
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-10-31
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

TIE FAvoIITE.-Thc Bank Exchange Saloon,
corner Of King and Ormsby streets. is becoming
the favorite resort Of this city. The great
attraction il Fredericksburg Beer, while the
best Of wines, liquors and cigars are. also. sold
at the bar first class Billiard Table for the
amusement Of guests. = cold lunch at all hours
and hearty good cheer for oil are its recommen-
dations to public favor. 4. X. Brown il the
proprietor.