davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

MARK TWAIN.


An Important Notice to the Public.
From the San Francisco News Letter
MEssRs. EDIToEs Il was expecting to
sail for New York on the Pacific Mail
Steamship Company's steamer of the
18th of June, but unforeseen circum-
stances compel delay of few days.
| cannot sail till the 30th of the month.
1t Is therefore proper that should give
this notice to those friends who have
intrusted articles to my care for delivery
to their relations in the Atlantic States,
SO that they can send by parties who sail
on the 18th, such of them as demand
expedition. | will give list of the arti-
cles on hand, and those which will keep
until the Both can remain in my posses
sion: violin; l double-barreled gun;
package books; do. sheet music-negro
ballads; set castors-vinegar cruet mis-
sing; 2 scratch wigs, for repair; woman;
7 boxes and l barrel ore specimens;
algamating pan for repair; parrot; l
pup; cage canaries-two dead; another
woman; IS mining companies prospect
uses-murked please circulate" valise
appears to be nothing in it; photo
grapbs-consigned to different parties;
volume Tenneyson; l white woman;
box salve; 2 accordians; overcoat; | set
chessmen; / COW; sandlewood fan; /
rosewood dressing-case; 4 meerschaum
pipes; specimen pins; some grass wild
ows; l Hoe steam press for repairs; !
unabridged dictionary; 8 bandboxes;
lunatic for asylum; ! idiot for Paris; /
gridiron; l baby; GS letters; package
gold coin; l do greenbacks; 20 trunks;
another woman. Besides these articles,
l have to carry along valise for myself,
and jug, and I may be DISCONNECTED
unless some OF my things go by the
steamer Of the 18th. The baby is not
well, and appears to get worse all the
time. think maybe it has got the
mumps, or the consumption, or some
thing Of that kind Those are things |
do not know anything about. have
doctored it for fits, and the measles, and
all those things, but still she grows
worse. She had better 60 by the steamer
of the 18th. l do not think she will keep
for the 3Oth. To tell the plain truth, l
am sorry l agreed to take this baby
along. A baby is too troublesome-alto-
gether too troublesome. I have had a
baby at sea, and know. Once had
twins on ship, and l never suffered so
much in my life. Please come and get
this one, and ship it per steamer of the
18th. Most of the other articles had
better 60 at the same time, especially
the COW, and the idiot. II were relieved
Of those, l could take some more women,
and maybe another trunk or two.
MARX TWAIN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22
Foreign N ews.

MONTREAL, Jan. al. &. Faulkner
cashier for John ReIpath & Son, has alb
seconded, it is said, with about $40, 900 o
his employers customers money.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22
NIGHT SCHOOL,!

II sCHopPMANN WILL OPEN A MONT
IL. SCHOOL for Adults at the old nrintino
ONCE, Main street. on Monday. Jan. s, 1874,
Lessons given on each Monday, wednssday
and Friday.
Terms IS month In advance, ds0.ins
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

DURING December there were received
at the Carson Mint G,s45.4 OF. gold,
valued at 1927, 357.52, and 1873, 976. O1O
OK silver, valued at S155,93S.2l. Coin
age and bars executed, 1885,, l34.5l.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

BILL has been introduced in the CAL
iiornia Legislature proposing to reduce
certain salaries and dispense with mum
Der Of clerks. If it passes the State will
save S35, 900 a year.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

The Carson Tribune of the 14th SAYS:
The naming OF Mrs. James S. Singer
land to position in the Mint meets
with general appreciation, and the act OF
the Superintendent in this regard is
commended by the entire community.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

The Carson Appeal says the Supreme
Court stands adjourned till some time in
February-it believes the 10th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

Routes TO SAN JuAN.-We shall to-
morrow publish extracts Of letter from
Harvey Boone to Mr.. Dolman, his part
ner, in regard to the different routes to
San Juan.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

TIE people of Montana called it 'the
natural park Of the Yellowstone" until
Congress had accepted it, and now they
want $780, 900 for ''improveme
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

In California the papers are discussing
the propriety of calling convention to
revise the Constitution Of that State.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

c. II. SToDDARp, of Winnemucca, has
been appointed Deputy Internal Revenue
Collector Of EIko and HUMBOLDT counties.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

WHAT to do with the boys is the ques-
ton now agitating the San Francisco
press, in view of the numerous atrocious
outrages by hoodlums in that city.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS
DEMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AZ
IL Phoebe, New, January 81, 1874
Persons calling for the following letters will
please say Advertised"
Armer NJ Atkinson JP
Darnwell r Bartle Michael
Basler John Bewden Mrs Q
Beckwith Chas Benoit Gilbert
Bssonnettle G Pa Brewer W
Caisly Thos Cameron Jas T
Garrison VIM Carter Louis
Clark Chss Cramer Lewis
CREEPY Henry Crowley John
Coffee VIM Conley Hugh
Conlon HC Curtis S II
Davis Ii @ Davis VIVA
Dickinson wv Bowling Jas
Grosc Matthew Gerow
Halkett A Harris & Nathan
Heard Chas Hooking Jas
Hoose Isaac Huot Ferdinand
James Ed Johnston EB
Johnson teroam Jones W
Earlbery C P Kelly wmJ
Lenander John Lonrush
McDermott G Mcdonald
McGallsle Nj McKevitt James
Marks Herman Marston NJ A
Mentzer EC2 Merett Thos
Meyer John Miller Silas
Miley L I.asge Mullin Hugh3
Nash II Nevals Jas
oBren Jas o'Brien Hugh
C'Connor Richard oDsir BIZ
o'Neil Chas Oldson Pete
Paul Jacob Pastor Sc
Powell p Power T
Quimby Geo J Quinville Mrs
Rash W Reid Pierre
Richardson !. Richie Wm2
Roe DF Robinson John
Rugh VIC Russell AZ
Schaifer Thos Sheviker Elias
Shobe Al Smith Henry
Spear JEFF Stark Mrs Eliza
st Clair Miss Allie Stewart Mrs Archie
Sugich NJ suponizkyW
Vallencis Frank Naldes Juan d
Walers Vim Williams Mrs
Williams Stephen Williams John H3
Wilds D 7 Wilson b
REGIsrEEID LETTERS.
Dugrey Miss Kate Goedike Chas
Grithths Thos Pitts Isabella
Phoenix Ed Peters Henry
HELD FOR POSTAGE.
G " Crockwell. Salt Lake City, Utah
II Herrick, Hamilton New.
W Jones, Eureka New.
W Lattimer. San Francisco Cal.
Mrs q Scammon, Cherry Greek New.
N Williams. San Francisco Cal.
Henry Ziemer, Cleveland Ohio
Chas Ziemer, Cleveland Ohio.
t. W. ABRAHAM. Postmaster.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22
st. Valentines Day.
NOTICE.

HAVING THIS DAY SOLD OUT MY ENTIRE
III interest in the San Francisco Brewery
Saloon. Meadow Valley Street, to George Miller.
would AK for him . share Of the public nat.
ronage 80 literally bestowed upon me.
ia2l-ml CHARLES GoEDICKE.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22
Born.
1ew Tn-Dav.

In Dry Valley, January 2lst, to the wife OF
John Mccall, a daughter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

Excess over Atlantic states. 3,4Ol JIG
At the beginning of this grand race We
perceive the Atlantic States were far in
advance, having an excess of population
of about $500, 600. Gradually the Far
West" gained in power, when, in 1860,
the States Of the two great sections were
Just about equal in population. But in
$50 the preponderence had passed away
from the East, leaving the grain basin Of
the Mississippi and the Pacific slope
ahead of the old seat OF power by the
possession of almost as many people in
excess as iuhabit all the New England
States.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

KEYSTONE R. A., CHAPTER NO. 9, I'D.
N Called conyocations first and third Thurs
day evenings in each month at O'Clock.
Stated convocations second and fourth Thursday
evenings in each month.
Scjourning brethren and companions in good
standing cordially invited to attend.
EDWD D. L. QUITS, n. Z. II. p.
H. KnAusE, Secretary. je2S-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

A GRAND 1 MASQUERADE
Fancy Dress Ball
o. WILL BE GIVEN BY BELLA BIRD,
IN At Browns Hall.
Hf Friday Evening,
~ February 9Th. 1874.
Committee of Arrangements.
Nv Wright, Judge Fuller, PB Miller,
Russell Scott, Sherwood, DR. c F Philson,
VIM Manning, Or Bergstein. James Cronan,
Ike Phillips. Mat Halpin. LSultan,
8 Thompson. r McAlpin, Rich'd Bourne.
Goodman DR. D L Deal.
Tickets, admitting one gentleman and lady. S.
Tickets can be had by applying to any member
OF the Committee or to Bella Bird
n. BIN order to prevent the entrance Of i'm
proper characters, all masks must be raised at
the door.
Masks will be removed at / O'Clock, previous
to which time none but mssqueraders will be
allowed on the dancing floor.
Prizes will be given for the handsomest cos
tune and the best sustained character.
Costumes Made 10 Order or rented at
reasonable rates by BELLA BIRD. Residence
at Mrs. Stanton's, on Main street.
Persons wishing costumes made to order will
please apply early, in order to secure proper at
tention.
Aioor director. ....................A Brown
Floor Managers. % Sherwood, p Miller
Russell Scott and c Philson.
ja9.td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22
BEAUTIFUL PICTURE.

In view OF the tariff extortions which
have been heaped upon the West by the
intoleraAt East, the fact will be noted
with great satisfaction by all Western
people that the sceptre Of political power
has passed from the East, and will hence
forth be welded by the mighty West.
When the House was organized las,
month, ll6 members OF the Atlantic
States were sworn in, and ii6 from the
other States. This is the first time in
the history Of the United States that the
Atlantic States have not held the larger
share of the political power Of the nation
When our Government was organized
the nation was almost wholly embraced
within narrow slip of land which we
call the Atlantic slope. Beyond was
the Far West" consisting Of vas!
wilderness and no end Of Indians. The
wonderful growth and development, Q.
"the Far West" have been most notable
HeAiHo '-s PeSs iS''S staiS' ~ Wal NC
both curious and instructive TO observe
with exactness the race toward pre-emi-
nence of the two great sections of coun.
try. This will be clearly shown by the
following table giving the population Of
the Atlantic States, and that of the other
States and Territories, according to the
census OF each decade from 1880 to 1870:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22
FLORENCE.

ENOr those who prefer n Ma.
Il chine feeding the wOrk away from
the operator, we now have one Of
that description, quiet, cas- .rllnning
and having I'll the Of l,er peculiar OK.
cciiencies Of lhe other atyie.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22
NOTICE..

THE RECORD OFFICE -. san
"A get the finest Of Job Work duoe to order
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22
FLORENCE

Is sure to please. If there is
l. one within n thousand miles OF
Nan Francisco not working we'll. ?
Will attend 10 IL without any expense
10 shcowner. SAMUEL. HILL, ASt,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22
FLORENCE:

Is the only Machine that
L can sew in more than cne tiirec.
tiOn-haHing p reversible feetl-a
great advantage In fastening eas6is
Of seams, tn quilting, etc.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-01-22

DEMAINING IN THE POST0FF1CE AT
IL Phoebe. New, January 81, 1874.
Persons calling for the following letters will
please say Advertised"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

The human heart ia all its expansive,
limitless capacity for enjoyment, takes
great pleasure in nothing more than wit
Messing portly, solemn-visaged man, the
embodiment of patural dignity, impor-
lance in clothes, administer scathng re-
buke TO some "smart" petty official. This
morning just such personification of in
nate dignity loomed up at the stamp win
dow of the postoflice, and glared in gloomy
and majestic displeasure at the busy clerk
registering a letter before he sprung &c the
window and asked the stately customer
what he wished. The great man did not
answer for several moments. He gazed
steadily and impressively over the clerks
head, and then asked in ponderous tones ;
us there any one here-r-r-r-who at
tends 20 business2"
The embarrassed clerk blushed, faltering
for a moment, then recovering himself,
said with cha racteristic and natural cheer
fulness becoming an official of the repub-
| lie:
81 will see, SIR"
And he disappeared. He went into the
other departments, tortured carrier with
an original conundrum and heard an odd
story in the mailing room, and came back
"Yes sir" he said to the great one
there are in addition to myself, three clerks
in the letter department, one in the mail
ing room, four carriers, three route agents
the mail driver and janitor."
"Ah-h-h am glad there are so many
l may in all that number find one who is a
his post.
And then he looked as impressive as
special agent, and was silent for three min
utes, while the impatient men behind hin
6dgeted and grumbled. Finally the gres
man said, with great solemnity:
"I wish one three cent stamp"
The clerk tore off the stamp and held Il
waiting for the consideration. The grea
man made pause somewhat longer TIA
usual, he felt in his various vest pockets
he gradually lost his look of impressive re
buke, his chest caved in and he assume
the aspect of an ordinary frail mortal.
"Ah-the fact is-Tm sure-ah-in sho
1 fiud that have earelessly left my purs
: at home-can you kindly"
The impassive clerk, with the fainte
suggestion of triumph in his eye, wave
, the great man aside with
: "Sorry for you, sir, but the clerk wi
sells on credit is not In. What does the me-
man want Y-Peorid Revfep.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10
Poetry.


inc htonUhkF u
You think love ~ II this nerveless hand
Could gain immortal strength this very hour,
I'd sweep the hellish trafRe from the land,
And crush its blghtng, maddening, nightmare
power.
Yea, now, with all my latest, dying breath,
I'll curse the thing that drags me down to death.
Love It? Iloathe i'll Yet drink and drink,
And hate my bondage with loathly hate,
And Late myself as through the town sink.
The pIedge7 No, mol Too late-too latel
No pledgel I've tried II twico-a waste Of breath.
Too latel There's no release for me but death.
It's bad enough to drink; but not to drink
Doth such a train OF ghastly horrors wake
As in one hour would leave me dead, think.
All, keep away, ye Hcnds, for Iity's sakel
The very thought OF them Affects my brain.
Ny end will be when they shall come again.
Love rum7 I'D love to hold my head up high,
And breathe Gods air free and happy man,
And look with undim.r ed eyes on earth and sky,
With steady nerve to do and head to plan;
I'D love to grapple trials as they come
In manly fashion, brave and strong. Love rum
II only could come into some land
where no drink is, God knows how willingly
Id fight those dreadful torments Of the damned
That clutch the soul Of him who would be free,
But marshal up those grizzly shapes Of woe
To fall again as twice before7 No, no!
Alb, If 1 might have known how 1t would be,
In those old college days, SO wild and gay,
When FIRST / drank in youthful revelryl
How easy then to put the cup away!
A mothers hope and joy was till then;
Now see me trombnng-hAl Those eyes again
Back fiery eyes to hell, where ye belong!
I'll drink ye down-what, blood? Drink blood7
Help! helpl They come, hideous, devilish throng
Back get ye back! They'll toss me in the food
Long, crooked hands are clAwing in my hairl
Is this the end? Ha, ha! Too late for prayer
Peitg lrkrright in the Graphic.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10
RRATTTERORO VT, FRIDAY, APRIL TO, 1874.

met ny CatlWrlgnIS clerki WIN Hduueu
bin sealed packet
at Is from Mr. Cartwright, SIR
"Do YOU wait for an auswer?"
"No, sir"
John went back into his house, and broke
the seal, and opened the packet. He found
within one thousand dollars in crisp bank
notes and folded letter. lie opened the
letter and read:
"DEAR JoHN-Wilh this send you back
your thousand dollars. won the money
as honestly as gambling bets are often won,
and yet did not win 1t fairly. Frank and
/ deceived you on purpose. On your first
visit his right arm was hidden beneath his
coat, and his wooden left arm was strapped
on. As he did not rise from the chair the
deception was perfect. You found him on
your second visit as he really was, only the
wooden arm had been laid aside.
"Forgive me, John, and believe that
had an aim in this, which God grant may
be fulfilled. PETER.
"P. ST. should like that this subject
should meyer be referred to between us.
Please me in this, wont your p"
"Dear John, what is itP'
Susan had come in, and as she spoke she
put her arm around her husbands neck
and kissed him. lie returned the kiss.
"Not now, SUSAN" he said huskily, 81
will tell you some time"
"But you will come in and eat some
breakfast?"
"Ir you won't ask any more questions
yes"
The blow had been severe one, and the
effects of the shock did not quickly pass
away. But John Ogden revived in time
and when he told his wife tho secret Of his
trouble on that unhappy night, he was pre-
pared to give her a great and lasting Joy by
adding that lie had made his last bet.
Ledger.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

In Indianapolis, the other day, three
and-a, half year old child climbed through
an attic window and walked along the
ledge of the roof, thirty-two feet from the
ground, the whole length OF the house, and
there stood unconcerned and enjoying the
prospect. She was seen by the maid of all
work, who pleasantly called out; "Come
down I've got something for you" "All
yite." cried tho little one, and she retrac-
ed her steps and disappeared through the
attic window In safety. That girl deserves
a liberal dowry,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10
The Leisure Hour.
JOHN oGDEN'S LAST BET.

-..,.-,., ,..,, t,od
CoH" -" H"N -, L,t,i, IIod
'D''--' 'i'',', va" "seio"' "''r ri.. ~ .ord.
""y o", s"5e -, Ill No, hoyo
W oo P'"S'u ,o' 80 -, -, ho =
''s'on10 n"" ,n','r Se. no Va u,s .,n n,.
S1inD,', 1 ,,haJ oroun unor
wa. , ". DT..'"s' ',ia no, nnor ,ho resnit Of
nm 80 u. -, -, - uo,s
'"'"s "'o9' " ~ '''' W ne F., .,-t, .,,d
,,,.., oLi,dro, hri,ht
'"."'9' va" s Ian,, rr,s GOOD kind
aus soC"' - ,noroi inarIoon,
nu9"'"', p"u 80. loonor IN nor.
'"'".' 80, sal,.,, mara ,h,, spf-
- c,.-,' ~. ,,',
"',eu' 'o' az -. ,,,i,' ,aI aa,, ., Ian ,
Oo'" o., N5o,o-,,,i,,,;or
ui"''.' VI - H.,
ne nam nID ~, a% h"aa and na, Ios.
'"a' "o oou,u - -
Vi 'aN' "''"'"e' 40 ,.,,,t -,
"u,'"' w S''U' o"s Ne,'e' ,"i,a.s 49,
| u'aut 'ace' h"'' "'' my
NY , air. ,.,,,, .ho1o,
no" SSNe' '"' "''
upon "e' ,"eo' A.. p.,.,. ,.,,d
| o'' my N'''H'9 r.,' ''I Da.I.i,,
" ,a,'',,
.yhor, did Won bct with. JohuY'
,.,,,,'' I,,1.-,S ,-ho.,c,,
,s,1, tts an, dolI,rs9"
,,c,1.,.,s,I. ,.,,. shorId,,tIp Uo r,irI,
-
go, srnr,yo fairly won"
49, D - ,,I5,,
| w NcN'SN S'N'
- ,,,a ,asror
nm ~ Dna TO-, 49,. Inal.-on,n
,I n-' . raSn wisb v,n wopI,
,,a,,,,,tat b,bit Only evil can com,
Vi ~,
.r,,i naa o,ro,d, conc John. You
- .'aa "1' oai,ors .nJ hard Tim
near - e'o","e ,,I5 ~, ha,o ,ol,on IN
"I1 ~" c,.!, a,,1 noody r,miIy win
Lii, ~ shor,o and comnunction. ~
"G'I5 -, Snsar, don,t want anotbe
,oo,nro Lrow what am nm TO. Yo
-, ,',,,,,. -, ,,,oh Of ,ho worlI as I do.
Al Min ,li. J,bn OGDEN took his b,
., ,'a,,, o,,, ,,ort ont like n coward
I,nowing that If he entered into argumer
H.'I, hor sho would twist him into laby
t WI, 'n r.on, ,,hich he could only escape i
80 ',o ~,
Hair an hour later Peter Cartwright can
+, uo mo. v.or or two older than Joh
49,, ,,'.,. ST.. oorsin-onlv a consin |
h,ond lint ne thew had been brought l
c'oo', a,;tdh'od ,o,,tbor ,bev we
,.,'1 ,a,hon an; sister in life and loy
J ,"o ,Is, ,,,a ot,t,od onbile n,
~. oo,,sin NOT On cheerful as usual.
iounu us Gus" nm Snsanen
ou az IN ~ =, IA, pa,or bpt s,re
% Loar,m
ne"r,. ,o,
-, c"S 49,, T., snoot to Won freely. Ia
lo1' w. W - Iorn His h,hi, or hetti
,,at inn deoner and deeper root. Tod
Is 'aA'ns u.1pea sn', IaI,ors I rron, CHARLES Az
"o n"S ,,,a rosrIt Of an eIection. l.,
80. e'1,, ,ho raoo,c course Iknow bistemp,
n "o.n 10 l. hoods,ropc and impulsi
y @"" ~, COO tho ,lanoer
| I'VE. susan. l have seen il this long tir
' h,t hoyc moi dared to speak of 1t. IfJo
woro cold. bIooded and calculating,
",,rh. occasionally bet with danger only
n J,isa, ,rrono, IN those from whom he "
tho Money but as il is, with his impulsi
s.o.a,.,ai ,omneramont. there is other d
norn
ct wish Won could influence him, Pete
.I wish 7 could. but fear he would
II usiorr
+" Cortwriobt took ont his watch, and
-, ha noing lie had left a frlent
tha Ashton House. aud must go back
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10
NO. 15.
THE LITTLE vHOLHNIsT.

Some Of you, doubtless, have heard of
James Speaight, the infant violinist, or
Young Americus, as he was called. He was
born in London, l believe, and was only
four years old when his father brought him
to this country, less than three years ago.
Since that time he has appeared in concerts
and various entertainments in many OF our
principal cities, attracting unusual atten-
ton by bis musical skill. I confess, how
ever, that had not heard Of him until last
month, but since then 1 do not think a day
has passed when this child's face has not
risen up in my memory,-the little half
sad face, as I saw 1t once, with its large, Sc
rious eyes and infantile mouth.
One morning last January, when 1 told
Charley and Talbot, at the break fast-table,
that Prince Rupert and his Court had come
to town,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

President W hite, of Cornell, says that,
as rule, the young women of the Univer-
sity average about ten per cent. better on
the examination papers than the young
men that they raised the average OF con-
science and manliness and decency more
than ten per cent. and that the young Wo-
man who took degree at the last COM
mencement stood easily among the FIRST
8fteen In class of one hundred.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10
BR4TTLEBORO
3sustness Dtrtrtntp.
FRENCH & STEDMAN,

Name, business and Location Of the leading
Business Houses in BrduteOoro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1874-04-10

OAT STRAW.
Persons having Dat Straw for sale, will mud market
for the same by applying al the INSANE AsfLVh'
Bratteboro Feb. 1a, 1874
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-10
Pacific Coast Items.

There are 1,00S prisoners in San
Quentin.
The French hotel at Bakersfield has
been enlarged.
Dfptheria prevails in the southern
part of Butte county.
The vintage of Sonoma county this
year is over 81 ,250, 900.
Healdsburg is willing to give $4,000
for supply of water.
One hundred new buildings will be
added to Santa Rosa this year.
The Spring Valley Mining Compa-
ny, Butte county, took out $60,000 last
month.
The Calistoga mine employs about
80 men and produces about $1,000 per
day.
The stages between Nevada City and
San Juan will only run tri-weekly dur
ing the Winter.
The rain of Thursday put damper
on the fires raging in the tules along
the Sacramento river.
The Monterey Coal Mining Com
pany have commenced work in earnest
on their three-foot vein.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1874-11-10
THE WEEKLY HERALD
Fell Dead.

CHICO, November 6th.-This morn
ing at I o'clock a man named Joseph
Fisher fell dead while on his way to
the cars. He was starting for San
Francisco. He lived at st. Johns,
Colusa county, but had been staying
at Chico fora few days. He died of
heart disease.