davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22

Customs receipts were S323, 900. The
Assistant Treasury discussed $4,000.
The carrying rates were 4a6 per cent. The
! clearinSs to-day were S51,0O0,000. State
bonds We're quiet. Governments closed
strong at the best prices of the day.
Stocks opened firm and advanced !a5 per
cent. The advance was subsequently, lost
but at midday the temper OF speculation
changed and the market advanced steadily
until the close. The strongest stocks were
New York Central, Cleveland, Columbus
and Indiana Central and Union Pacific.
The action Of the Committee on Ways and
Means in reference to the limit of legal
tenders gives the bulls renewed confidence.
The sales at the Stock Exchange to-day
between ten and two o'clock amounted to
$4,000 shares, of which 1900 shares were
Western Union; $1,000 Union Pacific; s.
600 Wabash; $4,000; Pacific Mail; $1,000
Lake Shore; I5,0OO New York Central;
1900 st. Paul, 1900 OhiOs.
Sterling Exchange Bankers Bills 4S3;
United States coupons Of 1881, lis;
5-2Os Of 1862, 114s; do. Of 1864 116!; do.
of 1865, 117k; dn. new 11G1I; 5-20s Of 1867,
117i; United States coupons Of 1868, III;
new fives, 1929; 10-40s, 114tt; currency skies,
l14g. Missouri State bonds 50; Tennessee,
old 79S; do. new 79s; Virginia, new, 40; do.
old, A: North Carolina, old, 26; do. new,
II. StOcks-Western Union Telegraph 49,;
New York Central 1919; Erie 4Ss; 10. pre-
ferred "A.
New York Dry Goods Market.
New YORK, Jan. 21.-Trade was quiet
to-day but prints and wOrsted dress goods
are moderately active in first hands. Cot
ton goods are quiet but steady in prices.
Bleached shirtings aud best brands of cot
tOnades are fairly active. Medium and
chocolate prints are in good request. The
Daily Bulletin says COnestOga fancy prints
have been opened at 10c. Worsted coat
ing and fine fancy cassimeres are in moder-
a.e demand. E
New York General Market
NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-FlOur was dull
and lower; superiine Western and State
S7.jOa6. 10; extra Ohio So. 70aS.O0; st Louis
S6.7jal1.OO. Whisky lower at 99c. Wheat
opened dull and closed steady; No. 2spring
SI.5Ia1.59, No. spring S1.6l. Rye quiet
at Sl.0Sa1.1O. Barley scarce and adyanc-
ing; Canada West from store Sl.95. Corn
firmer and quiet; new western mixed a1Oat
S4a90ac in store; '93 &c for old. Oats heavy;
mixed western GOa6ic. Coffee strong and
buOyant at full prices. Sugar dull and
lower; good to fair refining 75a7sc. Pork
heavy; new mess $I6al6.125c; February
SIC; middles heavy; long clear middles
and short clear middles SIC. Lard heavy;
prime 94c; February 9.c; March 93c; April
95c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
GENERAL MARKETS.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81, 1874.
Nashville Cotton Market.
The market to-day was quiet, and quota
tions nominal rs follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
BEST PRESENT
CHRISTIAN OBSERVER,

That husband can give to his wife Is receip
for q veaE,s slhscrintion IS n0l % the
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.


EOR RENT-FOur-story StOrehouse, No. 81
IL s. Market street Enquire of Prewitt, Spur
81 Co. or j. Lumsden & Co. decl2 II
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22
NashviIIe Tohaeeo ,Iarkct

The season for the sale of leaf tobacco has
already opened. We quote as follows:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22


DOR SALE-At a bargain, pair of fine
IL black mare mules, 16 hands high, well made,
( years old, and wen broke. Can be seen at
Dement'S Stable, 1872 South Market street.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22

E0R SALE-A farm containing 40 acres of
E the best quality Of land, near OvertOn's sta
ton, well located and finely watered, with com
Portable improvements. For particulars, address
j. H., this Office. dec31 If
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1874-01-22

sepsI y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
Original Storg.
Written for lh1 oxford Democrat.
SUPERSTITION;
Or, WHAT CAME OF 4 'SIGN.
BY MRS. =. NJ 5. NJ.

It's Of no use to talk TO me, mother.
you cannot possibly c0aUeH mel never
did believe in signs, aud don't think |
ever shall; 80 | guess I'll run the risk
and keep this little knilc." and Maggie
Fulsom drew the blade OF the pearl
handled little trinket through her fingers
to wipe Of some imaginary dust I'm
fortunately for her, she was watching the
effect OF her words upon her step, mother
and did no, give much attention 10 the
way she turned the blade, and quickly
succeeding tue words she had spoken
came 4 sharp little cry OF pain. which
caused Mrs. Ful>Om TO look up from her
work. There stood a very pale Maggie,
holding up 4 bleeding finger. She wasn't
bil of a heroine. and blood always made
her faint; 50 down she sat by the open
window. while her step mother arose TO
get her some water, saying with an
air oi quiet triumph which was very
aggravating to Maggie just lhen,-
1T is nothing moro than ! expected.
no good ever come ol such heathenish
present. and it hat knife does not cut the
engagement between you aud Clinton
Parker, then my name isn't Ruth Fulsom
that's all.n
Maggie closed her mouth Grmly-sho
was too yexed to be prudent, and sue did
not want to say anything for which she
should afterwards be sorry, SO she bit her
lips and kept still.
In few moments the Eintness passed
away. Rising, she went 10 her own room
aud .aking the offending penknile from
her pocket, turned il over and over in her
hands, thinking more OF the words which
her mother had uttered than of the cause
OF them, which she was then gazing at in
rather IN absent manner.
W. have told you that Maggie was no
hero ne. She was toe matter-oi- fact to
bear that ti,le-iu the "story.book" sense
an the conversation between mother
and laughter has given you very good
ilca OF Mrs. Fusom's character.
She was woman of weak mind, and
a llm believer in al the signs with which
weak minded people store their brain and
govern their actions. Although she
aJhorycd debt, she would 60 down town,
good two miles distant, without her
purse, run in debt" and make an ertrL
trip there to pay the same, rather than go
back ten rods after the forgotten purse.
This" thing mus, be done when the
moon was in its first quarter, aud "thata
thing when il was in its last, and the firm
belief which she had th;t a pointed sad
dler's needle" was Tie cause OF never
rcconeiled quarrel between her iavorite
brother and hi. most intimate iIiend,
Che latter being saddler, who gave her
brother n needle TO mend his harness with
few days before the quarrel occurred)
led 10 the vehement protest which she
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
Editorat difficulties oat Vest.

We extract tic following from pri-
yate letter from W. 5. Creation Of Port
Gamble, w. I, TO his brother, !. D
Creator OF Stark:
AS | was travelling through the cast.
ern part Of the Territory met an editor,
and he was ro,ating to me some OF tie
little difficulties ol journalism which he
was called upon e. encounter in that part
OF the Territory. lie said Tor one thing.
the wolves gnawed into his Office and
chcwcd up his press roller, and he had to
send thirty miles after glue to cast an.
other. The Office was visited by an earth
quake tho next day; and the next, tho
editor was called to go on an eighty mile
raid 10 punish Indian horse thieves.
''As his assistant editor was laid up
with bullet in his leg, these things would
have discouraged an ordinary editor, but
they had no effect on him. lie trusts that
his readers will have patience until spring
opens, and apologies for the palcness
of his paper by saying that he had run
short of ink, and that there was none to
be had within 230 miles.
but these little troubles were nothing
10 his visit from three desperadocs whom
be had advised to get They got in the
wrong direction, walking into his Office
with drawn reyolyers. lie was accidun-
tally warned Of their approach, and says:
They commenced blazing away while
we were slipping sIugs into the shot gun
but after we had sent Pearl River Jack 10
the silent tomb, and brought down Big
Tom with charge in his hip, the other
party concluded that it wasn't a healthy
morning for clearing out the neUS. We
received a Slight wound on the shoulder,
but nothing to prevent us from issuing
the news on time"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
NUMBER II.
4 Chapter from RenL Life.

1t was abont eighteen years ago that 4
pretty, bright-eycd woman, TO whom the
world seemed beautiful aud life 4 ioy,
trnsllngly and lovingly gave herself in
marriage TO young man. Hers was The
deep pule love of true woman. For
lime there Was happiness. A child was
born, and the wiIc londly hoped that Tho
little one would be an aid to her in AZ
traetlDg her husband more constantly TO
his home. \ second year passed. and
another tiny member was added 10 the
iamlly circle. The husband and father
grew less and less Thoughtful OF his home.
The mother struggled Tor food and cloth.
ing Tor herself and children; want. as
wei rs sorrow. was now upon her. An
other year dragged, one by one. lis
wretched months along many times tho
drunken husbands blows fell heayely ND.
on the feeble body OF the wife and
mother. a third babe was born. and thi,
time the hands Of charity nursed in the
sick.room. The husband. besoued and
miserable, had deserted the now faded
and sickiy woman, who, when well and
comely, had confLingly become his wife.
Her sickness, ,desli,ulion and sorrow, over.
came her reason, and she was committed
rs pauper to The insane hospital. For
eleven long years her eyes stared vacant.
~ within the walls Of that Institution; =.
eleven times the seasons made their round
bringing springs, summers, auiumns and
winters in their Gn.-but this once fair
young life could take no note of them
The world 10 her was meaningless
waste. Onc year ago she was removed
from the hospital, not being considered
sufficiently insane to remain there: aud
she has since lain on pallet in the aims
house OF this city. wasting away with
consumption, though ministercd 10 with
kind hands, that make the most OF the
meagre comforts afforded by the city to
is paupers. On Monday mornng-"How
dit YOU res. la, nghl?' asked the Kind
nurse: 80, Lh kept p!aguing mo all
night,-you must Kill him ,"-flintly re-
spondcd the hearted, shattered
minded, feeble wife and mother. whose
wasted body will ere many months DO
Ioweled into hole in the paupcrs' lot
What TO her the beautiful spring, the
swelling buds, The opening flowers? what
to her IS The season Of sunshine and
hope? And wha. to her are the nine or
ten christian churches in the city, rs she
lies or her rude pauper's bed in the aims.
house p KcHGejtc JOuuH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
Lend PinGs md Wnicr.

The question whether water is poison
cd by flowing through lead pipes was
lately discussed in The French Academy
Of Sciences, with results that are calcu-
lated to quiet The apprcheHsionS OF those
who get their water supply through such
pipes. Mr.. Dumas stated that in his
chemical lectures he had long been accus-
tened 10 employ very simple exper-
imcnt Tor the purpose oL shewiug that
water ccrrodcs lead only under special
conditions. He takes distilled WATERMAN
water, spring water river water etc,
and drops into eacl piece ol lead. 1t
is found that only the distilled water acts
on the lead, the salt Of lime in lie rest Of
the specimens preventing the re action.
Mr.. Belgrand read TO the Academy,
memoir giving the results oil his investiga.
tons into This subject. The ancient ko.
mans employed lead water pipes on q
large scale, but yet 70 Latin medical
writer says anything OF lead poisoning
produced by water. According TO NJ.
Belgrand, one sixth OF grain of calcar.
eous salts to the quart prevents the disso-
luton of the lead. lie exhibited TO the
Academy pieces OF lead pipes which had
been in service from the time OF Louis
XIV, without showing any sign OF cor
rcs.on: and analysis of water that has
passed through long line Of lead pipes
showed the complete absence of Lead
GdldrU,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
0risjjaaI Qoetrp,
Written TO- the Oxford Democrat.
Deck the Soldiers GF0res With
FiOWcFS.
by N. HOWE.

! III y. ". uNA T.
I Deck the soldiers graves with flowers:
I Let not one forgotten D.,
showing, though III y sleep in dust,
/ They s;ill live in memory.
I Il Is lifting thus to come,
Thus to gather, year by yesr,
/ Round these noble martyrs myualc,
To their memories drop a tear.
| Nicw.ng what they We d0ue for us,
/ What less, what less can VIC 10
I Than to bring them giits Of love
/ Cousecratc our hearts anew
I To the cause Of Truth AMI RiSht,
/ Thas great cause for which they fought
May we rightly freedom prize,
That At such price was bought
/ Bat, While we jue tribute pay
To the memory OF the dead,
May We no; forget their Lowell
Z Lett alone car,h's ways 10 trc1l,
I Widows, orphans Of the slaia;
oh, remember, every one,
7 That cur da:y G.st TO do,
/ While VIC leave not this undoue.
Favored they who thus can come,
rhu, can bend above thci, brave
Many who gave ap their lives
Were not hJao5cl with q grave:
o.hcrs sleep on southern soil,
And when they their flowers leave,
Ju.ou soldiers are passed by,
Rebels deck not such grave.
Gut, rcrchancc, among our own
Should a rebel, grave bc found,
Pas 70 uot UNDECIDED by,
scatter flowers upon that mound,
Thus cNcmp;y.us Him
Who Dusat the true way 10 live,
F0- when oU tle cross. Ia prl!cI
Father, NY mu-.,'rcrs forgive.
Weep uo move FOR heroes brave.
Cam9cd. to~ aye beyond carth's diu,
Rather weep Tor those Who live
~u-ai m .ge-ra- O., an1 size"
Ties. hAve m1rchei Through Jcs,h % LIE,
War AL strife firvvc, o'c,-
H., py y.Ct1g,, bNouac,d
oa ,ac brsh, eternal -ho.el
s.r,v ;lcir lou,y momj- U.tl flowers,
Loves llst S.i-. oh. freely brir..
Lord "th AUm.ic hearts uc come,
S10c,.C our cE.vUr.
Nay ,.c neVclu,r, disgrace
Thi- C,ir 'taJ .,- walsh th.y d.ci.
MAJ tl,ir blood ,o ire.a spl,cl,
licii ult.oa purified.
Comrades OF o1r aluorcI dead
N,cr. ;Is.- .clyc, N.tl u1v.., 20 strcs,
U.'' yor a- u-t' rheu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
I ernlS.

$500 Per Near---l.5O IL Paid in
Advance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09

For an instance of remarkable pres
ence of mind, says the Brooklyn Argus,
commend u, to the sagacious Illinois wom-
an, who. when her husblnd was bitten by
a mad dog, drew pistol and promptly
shot the man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09

One of the most delicate compliments
ever paid to a man was that which spoke
of the late Jonas Chickering, founder
of the Chickering house, as "being like
his pianos, grand, square, and upright"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09

A minister asked tipsy fellow,
leaning up against fence, where he expect
ed to 90 when he died. "If [ can't get
along better than | do now" he said 81
shan't 20 anywhere
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09

Subscriber. can tell, ty examining the coloIcd
sll at,ac.icl 20 tlvjr papers. The amoInt due aud
tl. >c wishing tO avail themselves oi the advanced
la,ncuts. can ~cEl To- u- hy ma,l or hand - the
lrIr,.t a-cut -~cVt. 4 co. Ou tle slip, means
Che paper IS paid lur to th1t date. Wdvn money
Or sens. cayo should bc tl>en 80 examine tbc slip,
ar 90 the money IS 0tctcf.i,ed 81 .,Aiu tNu weeks,
~ should be JIprised ot ..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-06-09
Rates of AdyertisinQ.

Fo-l slusrc, q inch OF sp2ce' week, sloo
Bach subsequent week, -
F1rl square B mos StOU; la's. =; year, p ca
Eorl 90 lirun year. tier ao; Z col. so; col s55
>.ECIAI NutIDFS-2j per ccut. ad.OUonel.
PROBATE NoTICES-O Orders fn0ucc OF r tate e9O
Orders o1 Wills, per e4Utrc, lJ0
Guardians Notices. per square, 80
A1--.u.- traitors att,i ENe.iitor-' Notices. 1JO
Al other legal Nodccs, : $50 per square, Tor
three -crtion=.
JOE PRINTING OF Every Deception
Promptly and Neatly Executed.
ss-c. n. PcgcngjH y Co.. lJ Stale Street. Bos
iou. aud l.s. Nassau 81, Ntw York s T. Niles
Court 81, and 1. g. Eyau-. lO5 Washington y.
Boston, are authorized Agents.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-05
STOCKS AND MINES.

The week closes upon the l~iveliesi
stock market we have seen for the last
two yeara, and with n brighter look for
the north end Of the comstock ever yet
seen. The rise in the Consolidated Viz
ginia, California and 0l.hir has been q
most extraordinary one, based upon
wonderfully rich ors developments, al
most surprising belief. Judging from
our rssllas report Of the sales in the
Stock Board y . evening. the cnlinin-
alton Of the RI . has been reached, there
being somsw ..at o. q falling OF in prices.
yet this il probably q mere lull
in the excitement; pause to
take breath fer q still higher
rise. VIII, knows that Califor-
MIA may not touch i've CT six hun lred
dollars per share. next week? Who be-
lieved that 1t would reach $3.50 per share
this week? But ii did. Crown Point
and Belcher are reported to be not look
ing first rate al the lower levels; yet
Belcher declares its usual monthly divid-
end to-day. Of 20 per share, which for the
price Of the stock is simply Immense IN
terest. The Crown Point will ,.p,,btless
declare its dividend OF 50 per share
next Monday. Let those two mines
eontinne paying such dividends 1t
matters very little what the price
OF the stocks are, except to buy
ers. We have nothing new to tell about
the Imperial, Overman or Justice ore
Developments. but all are looking well;
and the general outlook is decidedly
cheering.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-05
WESTERN DISPATCHES
SOCIAL 70 rus ,op I'LL. AL Srw'
FROM sAn FRANCISCO
suicide aud Inauest-ship News.

Saw FaAScrco Dec. 5-l:c0 p. n.
Last night an Office va' n1.iGed that q
young mar, ramei Louis Williams, had
shot himself in his ro,m ut 81 Clara
street. The officer went to the house
and found Williams lying on his back
ON the floor, with a bullet wound in the
right side 81 his head. by his right
hand lay q seysn-shootcr, with one
chamber empty. The man is still alive,
but the wound will prove fatal. VIII
liams is q German, 30 years old, and
came from Chicago. lie was employed
rs barkeeper at the corner Of Kearney
and Suffer streets. Some time ago he
remarked in the house where he lived,
that he expected a young lady from
Germany. and that he would marry her
when she arrived. II she was not here
ON the 18th Of December. seven years
from the time he left home, he would
shoot himself. No weight was given to
the supposed idle threat. Last night he
was somewhat under the influence OF
liquor. and when he reached his room,
in a few minutes more. Mr.. Dsmpsy
heard a heavy fall, and supposing Will
liams was hurt. discovered him wounded.
The German, Williams, who shot him.
self last evening in his room on CLAN
street. died this morning. The inquest
II be held to-day.
AIrived-ths park Adelaide Cooper.
from Port Lu low; British schooner,
Favorite, from Honolulu. Sailed
british ship Cape Horn. for Cork; ship
Granger. for Liverpool; British bark
Haldington, for Queenstown.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-05

ofaryeoodsstbealiand come
alosee. IrlH rFrML tLTr
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-05

VI. L. CRURcu. GoLD HuL.-Divins
services will DO held at this church,
tomorrow Sunday morning. Rev,
MIR. Uren. pastor. officiating. Preaching
ut 1917 A. NJ. and tx p. N ; Sunda,
School a, Il, p. N. All are invited,
There will he a Church Sociable held al
the church next Friday evening. Dec,
9TH. To which a cordial invitation is ex'
tended to all.
ST. JoHS's CuuRcH. Con HnL.--
There will be divine service at this
church tomorrow Sunday evening at !
O'Clock p. ~, Rev. X. W. Jenny ofici
ating. seats are free, and all are cor
rdially invited. Sunday School at l:3l
y. NJ.
Sr. PAuL's CHURCH. Virginia City,
There will be divine service tomorrow
morning at II o'clock and in the even
ing at 100 p. ~, Bishop Whitaker OH
ciaiing. Sunday school af l2i5 ?. NJ.
RELIGIOUS. - Reverend Mr.. Me
Grath will lecture in the National
Guard Hall. Virginia City. Sunday
evening at \ o'clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-05

TnEr Will Do lrl-Peopls who like Ia
trade &c the best advantage In buying theiI
family groceries, provisions and all that sort Of
thing, Insist on trading at Rison's, Odd Fellows
Building, Main street. Gold Hill. There they
can ind Just what they want, including the
choicest OF can and case goods, fresh ground
coffee, all varieties OF pickles and preserves,
kinds, q splendid assortment, Of alma I'D 3lass
wares. crockery, etc.. ct'.. and every h,as .,
the most reasonable raies. Goods Gelivr q
free. Ri.ou IL good man 10 iisds with.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-05
STOCK REPoRr.
~lnrroHrrD DAILY M n. r. KrArNs . col
Last Evening,

Last
1iO Meadow Valley, SIX
40 Raymond & Ely, II, liz, fIt
RIO Eureka Con-. nix
80 Pioche.t
s0 Washington 4 Creole. sc
aS American Flag. 2, az
a59O belmont. y. ". eS
$40 Newak l. sakc, Soc
100 Rye Patch. 81. 81, ~ boo, ~
100 Nj Dorado Souih,3
$50 NJ Dorado North, I. ~
100 Pru-sian. ~
lO ~. Patrick. ~
50 Chariot MIL ~
81 Empire Odaho). 3Ikc
t.5 silver Hill. 10. l0k. l0k. ioN. i0h
CO.. Eclipse. 10Y, II. 10Y, II b1, l0k
liO Challenge. u. VI. 10 hD
400 Dayton. 81. 81, 81. 81
80 Rock Island.
iln New York Con-, "a ~ -, AZ BIO, ~
80 Picton. ,Os
800 parlanelle-. Is
800 senator. ~
C15 American FIAT. :. s,.. 6x
10 Occidental. 81. 81
i6n Union ON. 50, u.5t. sly, 50
100 Tyler. t5c
iS0 sntro, IN. a.. 8. 81, s1, AZ
los woodsilie, ~, a.
100 Mint DC, use
so Franklin. ~
ssu kossuth. \
500 c. r. Iavine, I ~, IL. ~
40 Lso. II
1850 Andes. iS. ~. t..4
ll1S North Utah, !, IL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-05
FROM SAN DIEGO, CAL.
Convicted Of Murder s.d Sentenced

SAX DIKoo. December 1.-THE Union
this morning has the following from
Arizons: Oh
TucsoS. Dec. Ain the District
Court to-day a Mexican. Rsiusio Rivera,
convicted OF murder in the Arst degree.
was sentenced to be hanged, August ],
1875.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-05

Jusr READ HIs.-IIeyman Broth'rs have ju't
opened a new furniture sore on the corner Of
ID and Taylor streets. They offer everything
any house this eide Of San Francisco. They
keep constantly on hand . ls-ge stock o. nrni.
;u.e. brddin., csrpeis. GTockery, glass and
plated ware. Give Them Q call. de7 I'm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-05

DLus Porxrs. = Large s',ed. delicious bi
W wee. frc'h nom the sc1, en- be had every
morning OF ioni lIenlon's .-'eh s'ed 'lisy
> nd. Pa. CO S.loon, vlrrinia CT Alec ~
k,pis o. hsh. rpllng chicken, POI or hoo Q
..eAkstr every hlrg else e.. vcd nv The irrrr
r'a H-S,oa's dinner combinations aie q
", yc, o. .r.. ononie lkW. sen N
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-12-05

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