davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-12

WILD CofFEE.-The shrub concern
ing which SO much interest has lately
been aroused from the fact that 1t is be
lieved by many to be a wild species of
the genuine coffee plant grows in great
abundance upon tho hillsides around
this town. 1t grows to about the same
hight and has very similar appearance
to the manzanita except that the bark is
white and the leaves of lighter shade
Of green. Many of our citizens have
transplanted the shrub in their gardens
during the past few weeks with view
to experimenting upon 1t. Many of the
shrubs are now in bloom bearing clus-
tiers of white blossoms which have an
agreeable odor. The berry when per-
fectly ripe is Of dead black color, and
confirms two kernels which are sup
posed to be genuine coffee. The ber-
ries are considered a very superior del
icacv by coons, mountain cats, dc, and
do not remain long after they become
ripe in localities where these animals
abound. In this connection we may
mention that this climate is not incon-
genial to the growth of the true coffee
plunt, whatever may be the nature OF
the shrub under consideration. Mr.
Barnhardt of this town. has coffee
tree, now about three years old anG
seven or eight feet high, which he him.
self grew from a kernel Of Java coffee.
II grows luxuriantly, and though it has
never vet borne it is probable that it will
do SO the coming Fan. Who knows but
that the foothills of the Sierras may yet
rival the Indies and the isles OF the
Sea- in the growth Of this important
seGli-tropical production ?-'Settter Greek
Ig.LepsntlcAt
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-12

DEAD CATTLE.-A letter from Hallech
informs US that the Humboldt river is
polluted with the decsying carcasses of
cattle above here. The attention of those
who dwell upon the river banks is espe-
cia!ly directed to the evil, and it is to be
hoped that each person will see to their
removal from that portion Of the stream
which flows through his grounds before
the warm weather sets in. If they are
suffered to remain in the water in such
numbers the health of the valley will be
seriously endangered.-E!ko Iedependen:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-04-12

the balance s:ruc.z. l. 1t any wonder
that tie King o: Holland ordered that
Ar. belong shoulI be decorated with
the rare di.tirction-slarsl ly bat ti.iT-
tcea persons in tie wogld-Ihe Cross 81
a Eui.;:.. Cotnr.aa,,sr Of tie Netherlands
Lion?
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12


SHOULD now lead him out Of it. Are
they doing it? Let every one answer
for himself. Others besides james
Carol are being led :nto temptation,
and like him may commit crime and be
sent to State Prison. It is time the peo-
pie collectively should cease to do evil
and learn to do we'll. It is time the
Mayor and Common Council should
cease to do evil aud learn to do we'll.
1t Is time every one should cease to do
evil and learn to do we'll. But, alas |!
All have not yet learned the lesson how
to CEASE TO DO EVIL AND LEARN TO DO
WELL.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
THE ELECTIONS.

Full returns have notyet been received
from all the elections. Even in thil
state it is not yet known how all the
elections have gone. At this time Of
writing Tuesday--it is thought that
McDill is defeated by Cate In the Eighth
Congressional District It is still thought
that the Republicans have elected six of
the eight Representatives in Congress,
Enough returns have been received with
reported majorities to make it certain
that the Republicans will have smsjority
in each house of the Legislature o
Wisconsin and that the Democrats have
q majority of from so to 20 in the House
of Representatives.
Massachusetts, has elected CASTOR,
Democrat, Governor, and majority of
Democratic Congressman. Both Houses
of the Legislature and the Governors
Council are Republicans.
New York has gone Democratic by
q large majority, electing Tilden Cover
nor by $4,000 majority, both Houses of
che Legislature, and a majority Of the
Congressman.
Pennsylvania has gone Democratic
elScting the majority of the Congressman
and both Houses of the Legislature.
Minnesota, South Caralina and Florida
have gone Republican.
In Illinois the result is in doubt As We
write
The result of the elections may be
summed up by asying that generally the
Democracy Is in the ascendancy.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12

JEREMIAH RICHTMYER was thrown
from his buggy last Monday forenoon
and so severely injured as to render
him lnsensible and his recovery
doubtful. AS he and the cars were
approaching the Mann crossing of the
Chicago and Milwaukee railroad his
horse became frightened and run
across the track the locomotive strik-
ing and breaking the buggy and
throwing Mr.. Richtmyer Violently
out. At this time Of writing, We'd
nesday forenoon. it is reported that
he is becoming more sensible with
increasing prospect Of recovery.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
MORE TROUBLE WITH THE DIRECT
OCEAN CABLE.

LONDON, November 9.-Adyices from
the steamer Faraday state thst, up to 8
q. m. 1851 miles of the new ocean cable
had been paid out, but at 6 p. m. fault
was discovered in the cable, but too late
to prevent it from being passed over
board. The wind was blowing gale,
and the cable was buoyed. When the
cable was buoyed the Faraday was in
latitude 49, 81 north. longitude a 45 west.
The depth of water was decreasing, the
ship being 1870 miles from where it was
intended TO splice on the shore end.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
Aged Three.
BY MRS. HELEN A, MANvrLLE

BY MRS. HELEN A. MANvrLLE.
Three years-three blessed years with II:
Our little Margaret stayed;
Three summers On my loving breast
Her sunny head had laid;
When, from the far-off Eden land,
An angel fair and bright,
Made entrance to our home, and closed
Its portals OF delight.
The lilies of the valley were
No fairer than our child H..
All, nae but heaven seemed so near
To me when Maggie smiled.
How often when her starry eyes
Were flooded DER with JOY,
l felt that i'll my cup of bliss
There fingered no alloy
Three years God lent her unto US
And then we were alone.
With gentle hand He drew to Finn
Her who was all his own,
And now because miss the dear,
Rare music of her feet,
The cup OF life, it seems to me,
Can never more be sweet.
o, not within the mound of earth,
Though dear as life it be,
Is Gagged the bird whose dainty wings
Have borne her far from me.
But, in the land where gems Of light
Hume her sunny brow,
Our little one, Our Margaret,
Is safely sheltered now.
LA CROSSE,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12

THE care of James Carol, tried in the
Circuit Court during the present term,
for breaking into the house of Christian
iSchend In the day time and stealing
s41.95, is sad one. The prisoner plead
guilty and claimed in excuse being under
the influence OF intoxicating liquor at
the time of committing the crime, and
seemed to be very much affected. The
sentence of the Court was that he be
punished by imprisonment In the State
Prison at Waupun at hard labor for eight
months and that the fret two days Of
imprisonment be solitary.
Judge Hardness, in passing sentence,
made some very appropriate remarks,
which are worthy ofthe serious consid-
Grafton of all young men. They are, in
fact, worthy of the serious consideration
of all-young men or old, young women
or old. James Carol is young man,
who was commencing lite for himself
with fair prospects of success. He was
in the pursuit of happiness and sought it
in part in tbs use of intoxicating liquor.
Under its influence he sought money
without earning ithonestly, and obtained
$195 by committing crime the penalty
of which is imprisonment for eight
months in the State Prison at hard labor.
James Carol sought happiness in the
wrong way, and now he suffers the pen
atty. His brief pleasure and joy brings
long pain and sorrow to himself. And
he is not the only sufferer. Others
suffer tor him. His father is reported
to be brought to the grave with sorrow.
How much James and his father and
Others suffer they, and He who knows
all sorrows, only know. Sorrow works
repentance and repentance may work
reformation. It is to be hoped it may
lead James Carol to reformation, and
also those, ifany, who led him into temp
tation.
1t may not be amiss to inquire whether
James alone is to blame for his intoxica-
ton and crime. Who furnished him
the liquor upon which he became ;ntoxi-
Gated? And why was 1t furnished ?
Did Christian Schende furnish him the
liquor Perhaps it may not be best to
inquire too closely, and without inquiry
we do not know. Christian Schende
sells intoxicating liquor, and he may
have sold to James Carol. Christian
sSchend is licensed to sell Intoxicating
liquor by the Mayor and Common Council
of the City of Kenosha. AID what the
Mayor and Common Council do the
People of Kenosha do. The People OF
Kenosha have authorized and licensed
Christian Schende to sell Intoxicating
liquors. And they have authorized and
licensed twenty-slx others besides Chris
tian Schende to sell intoxicating liquors.
Toe People knew when these twenty.
seven licenses were granted that those
receiving the licenses would sell liquor
and lead people into intoxication. And
they knew that people intoxicated
xvould commit crime. And now we ask
in all seriousness: Are not the People
paMicsp cr5mtnis, accomplices in the
crime committed by James Carol? An6
being accomplices, Ought they not to be
punished with him? Certainly tht
public are indebted to James Carol and
they should pay that debt. The grant
ing of licenses and the sale of Liquor
led him into temptation and they
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
The Chicago Tribune.
THESALUTAToRY OF HON. JOSEPH
: MEDlLL AS THE NEW EDITOR.

| CHICAGO, Nov. 8-Tne Tribune of
Monday appears under the sole manage.
ment of Joseph Medill, and as a Repub-
lican paper. Mr.. Medill in bis sautatory,
after giving briefythe causes which led to
the withdrawal of his editorial connec.
ton says:
My predecessor has pursued what he
believed to bs the path of duty with a
courage which challenged the respect of
those who conducted and supported his
views, with an ability which extorted
their admiration, and he leaves the edi-
torial chair after having achieved ma
tional reputation. The readers of The
Tribune will naturally desire to be in
formed Of the probable line Of condnct of
The Tribune under the change ofmanage-
ment, A full explanation cannot be given
on the instant. Mems opinions and actions
are more or less influenced and controlled
by circumstances which surround them,
and by unforeseen causes; but this much
may be now promised:
The Tribune hereafter will uniformly,
as under my administration be an independ
emit Republican journal. It will he the
organ of no man, however high. no clique
or ring, however infuencential, or faction,
however fanatlcal or demonstrative
IWhile giving to the Republican party
and it's principles hearty and generous
support, it will criticise the factions and
records of the Republican Leaders AS freely
and fearlessly as in the days of yore.
But it has seemed to me unwise for
great representative journal, for the
purpose of correcting some alleged abuses
of administration, to desert its party
Organization and turn its guns on its old
friends or help into power and place the
leaders ofthe organization whose political
record and whose official conduct show
that they are lnslncere in their professions
ofa desire for demonstrative publication
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE NATION
must be conducted through the instru
mentality of parties. I know of no other
agency which has succeeded in free
countries. The party in the majority
must assume The responsibility of COVER
men:. A party is simply voluntary Or
ganization of citizens united to carry into
effect certain principles and purposes
IL must employ and instruct individuals
to collect and disburse the taxes, to perform
Executive and police duties for the pro-
lection and security Of persons and
property. Men must be engaged to
construct public works, carry the mails,
administer justice and make and execute
the laws, and do q thousand other things
which the public we'll being requires,
and these individuals will often prove
careless or corrupt; but party whose
aims and purposes ara good in practice,
whose record sgrand and glorious, should
not be condemned and thrown out of
power on account of the defective work
or misconduct of few in it's employ
in order to make place for an antagonistic
Organization whose record cannot be
defended, but is regarded with sorrow
and shame by its best members, and
whose conduct, when in power. failed to
show that its reforma tory, professions,
when out of power, anything but a
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12

The picking up of the new direct
atlantic telegraph cable, which was
lost short time since, from depth
Of IL, 226 feet, may be accounted one
of the feats of modern science.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
COMMON COUNCIL.
official Proceedings Of the Board Of Aldermen.

Regular Meeting, Oct. 10th. 1874.
Present-Mayor Webster.
Aldermen Reed, Head. O'Brien, Yule,
Van VIE, Simmons, Berens, Weber,
Schsnd, Huetter. Bruins.
Aid. Head was elected Clerk pro tenn.
BILLS ALLOWED.
Paul Sauber, Flour for poor, So so
M. A. Baker, Wood for dredge Z 25
John Bruins, Teamwork 7 90
D. Crosit, Repairs 3 %
do do do so
L. Fellows, Cleaning hose 3 so
J. Mahony, do do 3 so
Owen Sweeney, Street work 8 90
Petition from q number or citizen
business men petitioning that E. J.Losie
be appointed Night Police was referred
to Committee on Police.
Aid. Yule moved the purchase of 500
feet of best Rubber hose the cost of which
not to exceed 81 90 per foot, which mo-
ton was amended that the matter be
laid over Till next regular meeting and
carried.
On Totion council then adjourned.
Geo. D. HEAD,
Clerk pro TEN.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12

Presens-Mayor Webster.
Aldermen Reed, Head, O'Brien, Yuls,
Van Vie, Simmons, Berens, Weber,
Schsnd, Huetter, Bruins.
The minutes of the meeting of Oct. 9Th
were read and approved.
BILLS ALLOWED.
]. Tetard, Beard and fees 412 A
A. P. Road, Wood for poor &c 81 so
NJ. A. Baker, do do 81 sol
W. Turk, Saving wood poor house o.
G. q. sager, Dredging Is 90
j. Hoffman, Street work 80 IS
DR.. Dodge, Phys elan salary Is 81
Hy. Loisch, Street work 10 81
M. Link, do do 4 so
By the following vote:
Ayes-Ald. Head, O'Brien, Yule, Van
VIE, Simmons, Berens, Weber, Huet-
ter.
Noes-Ald. Reed,
Aid. Berens moved that the money
paid into the City Treasury by tLs late
Street Supervisor D. Quigley be expend-
ed in the wards where collected for poll
tax, which motion was carried.
Aid. Yule moved that i've hundred
feat Of four ply, FIVE ply ends Torrey's
cGrbolic hose at 81 20 per foot, and ten
sets of couplings at 90 so per set be pur-
chased payable February 1st, 1875, which
notion was carried.
AID. Yule moved that the prayer of
the petitioners for night police be not
granted which motion was carried bv
tht following vote:
Ayes-Ald. Yule, Simmons, Berens,
Weber, Schend, Huetter, Bruins.
Noes-Ald. Reed, Head, O'Brien, Van
Vie.
Aid. Head m wed that the Citizens
Gas Light and Coke Company be allowed
$685. 90 for Lighting streets during the
present month, which motion was lost
by the following vote:
Ayes-Ald. Reed, Head. O'Blien, Van
VIE, Simmons.
Noes-AId. Yule, Berens, Weber,
Schend, Huetter, Bruins.
| BILLS REFERRED.
|
Head & Quarles, Legal services $40 90
Kenosha Telegraph, Printing 8 90
do do do 6 81
On motion of Aid. Reed the same
price IS last year was allowed the print
ing offices for printing Council! Proceed
ings.
On motion Council then adjourned.
f. w. BEcKMANN,
City Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
Regular Meeting, Nov. 2, 1874.

Regular Meeting, Nov. 2, 1874.
PreseIt-Mayor Webster.
Aldermen Reed, Head, O'Brien, Yuls'
Van VIE, Simmons, Berens, Weber,
Schsnd, Hustter, Bruins.
The minutes of the meeting of Oct. 9Th
were read and aDnrcved
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
TIE LEGISLATURE OF 1876.

SENATE.
Republicans in Roman, Opposition in Italie
Dist. Dist.
/. Bnos Eastman. 10 w. Fl. Hlner.
O. I. N. Read. 49, w. P. Rounds.
3. W. Fl Jacobs. 20. j. Waqner.
4 A. E. Bleekman. 81. E. L. Bump.CD
5. R. FL. Baker. %. R. Schlichting.
6. John Black. %. W. W. Reed.
z. George e. Bryant. "a. a. D Barron.
g. 7. D.. Weeks, Is. r. L. d. Potter.
9. ID. Mcfarland 26. Il. e. Day;s.
1G J. d. Rice. 81 l.. W. Barden.
Il. Francis Campbell. %. g. Kro@skop.
IL. III. T.. Moore. 90. T. B. Scott,
13 J. a. Barney. 80. II. p. Graham.
IA. j. B. Quimby. 81 s. L. Nevlns.
Is. j. schuette. 80. r G. Field.
IT, J. G. Holloway. SO. j. @. Wignaot.
II. H. N. Davis.
Republican, 18; Opposition. Is.
ASSEMBLY.
Adams-J. II. Hubbard.
Ashland &c,-S. s. Fifleld.
BrowL-1 T R Hudd (O
2W. j Fiske.
8 Pat Ho66ins.
Buffalo-G Waelty.
Calumet-John Harsh.
Chippewa-T G.. Halbert.
Clark-Jas. Hewitt.
Columbia Marcus Barden.
81 Rowlands.
81 B Dwinnell.
Crawford-Zenas Beach.
Dane-1 Isaac Adams.
rs U Pinney.
3 David Ford.
4 N Johnson.
Dodge-1 o r Jones.
2DM Coleman,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12
5 John Lloyd.
4 Ma1 Bachuber.
5 Al0a Simpson,

s John Lloyd.
Ma1 Bachaber.
/ 5 AlUa Simpson,
ST O'Mearo
Door and Kewaunee-Chas. Sehofleld.
Duup-KJ Flint.
Eau Claire-J G Callahan.
Fond du Lac w NJ Plocker.
George Hunter.
3 Michael Serws.
Grant, ] Jeffrey.
2 L Caskey.
3BM Coates.
Delos Abrams ~.
Greene r Deniston.
Green Lake-O w Bo,o,
Iowa. Otoen KING, Kearton Coates.
JeGerson-1 Chris Mayer.
Q dustin Kellogg.
81 " Ostrander.
Junean-Jo6 " Grant.
Kenosha-R Simmons.
La Cross-John Bradley.
La Fsyete-Jpo anderson ~.
Msnitowoc-l r. Smith.
2 B S Lorigan.
4 D Smart,
Marath0n-B RinQte
Marquette-Robert Mitchell,
Milwaukee, Van Schaick.
2 p Fagg.
3W Kershaw,
4 = a Harrison.
sc II Larkin
cd II Richards.
Lem. Ell worth.
8B Sch,eckting.
OF It Zettler.
10 Fred Musco.vtts.
Ii T. O'Neil,
Monroe--1 Eli Waste.
NV. W. jackson.
OcontO-John Leigh.
Outagamie- John GoOdicnd.
Ozaukee-1 Gxtz.
2 Fred W Horn,
Pierce-T L Nelson.
Portage-G FL Guernsey.
Racjne-1 G Fl Bliss.
2EN White.
Richland-l N L James,
2BF Washturn.
Rock--l N Osborn
ar BurGick
3 Andrew Barlass.
4 Geo. II Crosby.
5H Merrill.
list. Croix-P Q Boyden.
Sauk-1 T L Baker.
ode WEIGH.
Shawano-F Nj Guernsey.
ShebOygan-1 Joseph Wedso.
2 p Gerau9htg.
3NC Farnsworth.
Trempealeau-N D Comstock.
Vermont Ole Anderson.
81 E Newell.
Walworkh-l e Nj Sharp,
2 Charles Dunlap.
3N NJ Bunker
Washln2ton-1 Philip Schneider.
2 Andresv Martin.
Wauk esha-1 II + Dousman.
I'm 8 HodgsoD.
Waupaca-S FL Calklns.
Waushara Thomas
Winnebago-l Asa Rogers.
IN 8 Robinson
81 3 Chase.
Frank Leach,
Republicans 81, Opposition and doubtful sc
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-11-12

Benedict, placed on the Democratic side. Is
Republican and, like Timme nd Lothrop was run
on both tickets.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-05
UMMoNs.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
First Judicial District OF the state Of Ne
vada, in and for Storey County.-H. q. Danehy,
Plaintiff, W A. Z. Matthew'S. Defendant. = Ac.
ton hrsught In The District Court OF the First
Judicial District Of the State Of Nevada. In and
for the ceanty Of storey. and the complaint
AID In said eeanty. In the ofiee Of the Clerk III
sAid District Court. on the 26ih day Of August,
A. ID. lSll-The state OF Nevada sends greet.
ing 10 A. Il. Matthew'S. defendant; You are
hereby required 10 sppear In an action brought
agaiust you By the above named plaintiff. In the
District Court OF the First Judicial District oi
abe state Of Nevada. In and for the County Of
Storey. and snswer the complaint nled therein.
within ten days exclusive OF the day Of service,
arer the service on you OF this summons. n
served in said county: or. n served out OF said
county, within twenty days: and In all other
cases, forty days: OF Judgment by defaal. viii
be taken against you according to the prayer OF
,aid complaint.
ment against you for St0s it-i00. u. y. gold
coin. and costs of suit. on the ground thai said
sum IL due and owing TO plaintiff nom you for
meats sold and delivered 10 you a. your special
instance and request. a. will fully appear oy
particulars.
And you are hereby notified that u you nall
TO ansser the complaint the said plAiniin viii
tAse ladsnen against you for tto2 itioo. u ;.
Given under my hand and the seal OF the Dis
ttet Court OF the First Judicial District Of the
state o. Nevada. In and for the County OF Sto-
rrey, tnls s,.n Gay o. August, In the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy
tsiAL-l W. q. THOMPSON. Clerk.
y. v. DRAKE, attorney for paintif.
seit law Jan
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-05

The Committee on Platform and Resolutions
r,no,,ed IN. f~ollowing. which were uusnim.
- .s..,.s.
ousJ s"oP'ou'
tn. -p.,,A,,e.,. NJ s,o,., oo,,,v 4, Con.
Inc hspaoneshs q, stoaey Soah'y' IN eon-
'e r ~ p.. s.r
~ 49, " sso,uy .n.
,soaaS,e ~,th khlsh n, 80 ~, -
man, ,.srs se.n honorrd. refers "a he hI.iory
~ NJ. nsst a. an esrue.t OF What NAV be ex.
$500 IN an. f,,n,s Ths ,lo,do,s 5000 ~
pss,eu ,as, 49,. si,ss - ~. s.sS. ~ r.,
y ~ =, ~ So n.oni. f,,ntss.. .s.nS.n,
s..,tse.,tor af the nsrt,.s elsim ~ eontInnsS
ron,,ol
second-Thst At no flme since IN close Of the
,sbeI,,.n hs. yrr.ter need exis,.d foy ,he an.
n,emsey az M Rspablicsn party IN Inc sdmin.
i%.,rsilon OF the government. Even,s trsnspIr.
Ing daily dsmonstrte that the conflict COM
msneed 10 uphold and keep pure q republican
form Of government IL not yet finished. and
that TO none can the remaining work be safely
stone IL !" equal rights to an men,"
Thiri-Thst in President Grant we recognize
. just and fearles. Chief Magistrate. whose
sdministration has been great %suecess, and y.
.nttled 70 me support OF every true lover OF
liberty and every honest believer In republican
government
fourth-Tnat We oppose turner subsidies 70
railroads, and declare Tor eaaai taxs'ion OF All
kinds OF Rropety;
fiitn-ina, ~ 'ne n.me = wnno sop,ss
OF STOREY eounIy snnX asnosn,e man \.
attempt OF tne suuo I'M. vomr,sy ~ ~.
stroy me prvspsiuy,ee sn,so ,.n, -. sn.,a
maj eompsruon =. = ~ ~. n,,.n.J, nj
bend ruin and dssuuenon to tne ro.po,,y y,
the people. Weeannoe eio-e y ~ 49,,
faet that In me uIlma.s snesesso. ~ ,.asays.a
tous scheme al properly nere musa tsuussu
In value. business mus. a.s.a ,s.,, sSd a..
reduced. srtailing unmeAsufeu ihir,Iy ~ ~,
tress upon this people; And We uigen,y eAi
upon all classes OF people In Story .cun'y. y,
whatever business. trade or ooeupasIoh, sa n
s.ide RON any pontiesl pa 70 n9,o.,d~s
slider the danger 70 wnisn M, ~ ~ Incl,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1874-10-05
NOTICE.

THE TRUSTEES OF THE CARSON COM.
pany, located In Devils Gate Mining DIS.
iriet. Lyon county, New. will receive sEALED
PROPOSALS at their Office, In Carson City, up
20 Saturday, September 20. 1874, at 10 O'Clock
NJ. for the further sinking OF my (sW feet OF
the Company -haft, and timbcring the same
IN q substantial and w%orkmanllke manner with
three inch plank. with two compartments. each
four ~ by four az feet In the clear; the parties
taking the contract TO furnish tools. materials
and ali other things necessary; the Trustees
rsserying the right TO reject each and'all bids.
BY order OF the Board Of Trustees.
ADOLPnUS Waltz.
Secretary Carson 90.
C.r.on Citv Sent nc. 1874 seal I'd