davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27
ONE MORE UNponrUNArK.

Almost svsy day the papers chronicle the
suicide Of soms poor unfortunate who's mind
has been snfeebisd b. dyspepsia. over whose
earthly horizon . heavy gloom has gslhsscd
from ths untold and untellahls Asonies VI thia
s,us, sS%pt ANY,. pysPepi ;ns oss q me me-, =
cosmopolitan In lie nsiure-no country - er.
empt from IT. vidtatious, no family ffes from
10 lttscts. There u . balm In 0ilesd 10 comes
In the shaps Of Peruvian uyrup. For yeerr IL
hes BEN scattering its blsssinss abroad. Thtfu
10. probably. no dissase which experience has
Wan syrup - DyspspsiA. Ths mos invetsnts
forms OF this disease have been completely
cured By this medieias, - ample testimony o.
many OF oar fst ciussos proves. told by all
duggists. my7 In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27
FROM n. PLUMnRR, N. D., or
AUBURN, n. II.

"Aithoueh avsiss 70 eou~ntensneins patent
medicines. I eheerfully make an exception OF
your vsy excellent lung prsparstion-Dr. Wis
tar's Baissm Of villa Cherry. This preparation
yssn past. and have sivays found u 10 Be Of
moro siectuai service than anything within my
knouledgs. Irscommend 10 with the GREATEST
condolences 70 those subject 10 coughs end pul.
monay complaints." bold By ell ~drugsists.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27
MEXICAN.

vrnorxr, CrrY. May %. 1s7s.-C. l..
Weller. President Mexican Mining Com-
pany-Dear Sir: On tho 1000 level the
new north lateral drift has been extended
20 feet ; total length. 3ot feet Tnere is
no change In tbs material passed through.
Tho Joint Union Consolidated east cross'
cut on our northern boundary has been
extended II feet /: total length from our
main lateral drift. 3is feet. The face 10
In dry. hard ~porphyry.
The work % enlsrging and retimbering
the north drift connecting this level with
the Sierra Nevada shaft IL progressing we'll
and has already improved OUT ventilation.
We look Tor still further improvement ON
its completion.
JAMES u. rAIR. Bupt.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27
POLISH rnK YOUNGSTERS, TEETH

with sozoDoNT. and when they grow mp
thslr mouths will b gsrnIshed with sound add
handsome once. The foundation Of many .
toothAehs 10 laid In childhood by neglect, and
it 10 very important 10 the veli.being Of either
child OF adult that the teeth fhouid he well
taken care OF. Had teeth are M 40 mastieatou
OF the food, and bred dyppepsiA. Make them
whits and strong. thevfore. with BUzODONr.
Use % without tsiay. myll m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27
The Situation In Easter" Europe

NhLih may " aehIShN-
with Indian troops have arrived.
HALIFAX. May 2G.-Admiral Dir Ashley
Cooper. Of Key West. was on tho train last
evening to take the English mail steamer
Al Rimouski, having been summoned with
all haste to take command, IL 10 said, OF
the Baltic fleet.
LONDON. May a. The Standard an.
nounces that tho Cabinet will meet again
to-day.
The .Siaadard ridicules the report In the
Journal dee DeLats fixing . definite day for
tho assembling Of . Congress. although II
says there IL some ground for believing
that the main obstacle to is meeting II
now In course OF disappearance.
A special to tho Posi- from Berlin says :
II 10 reported that Count Schouvalof has
telcgraphed for fuller powers.
LONDON. May 27.-A dispatch from Co
| pcnhagen says that Ave Russian steamers.
two Of which were ironclans. have passed
through the Sound within . week. and
several others are expected to follow.
The military situation Of C0nstantinople
remains ticklish. A Per, correspondent
s%pprehends that under the influence Of
pressure from without, and Prince Laban.
of's assurances that the withdrawal Of the
British iioet alone 10 necessary to make
everything pleasant again, English popu.
larity. which 10 nov ut its GOOD, 10 In dan.
ger Of an ebb and reaction.
Renewed HOPES or pescs,
PARIS. May 90. Tho Journal Dee Dsbaf'
says that schouvalofrs mission has led 10
tho most satisfactory results. Russia con.
sents TO lay tho treaty before . Congress.
All the powers have adhered TO this pur.
pose, and the Congress will meet In Der.
lin Juno II.
LONDON, May 26.-Tho Osssrvsr says
the foregoing Ia far In advance OF the pre-.
sent position OF negotiations. The o.
.errsr has reason 10 believe that Schouva-
loff IL not authorized 10 propose forthwith
any very comprehensive modification Of
the treaty. His proposals. however, de-
serve careful consideration, and may ulti.
mately form tho basis Of settlement,
| The prospects, Of peace Arc u%ndiminished.
CoSsriSrINopLr. Nav 26.-Lsysrd,
| British Embssssdor. received 4 telegram
from london To- day. which he communi.
c,ted 10 tbo Porte. II IL ssid 10 be Of a
favorable Character.
M.bmoud Damsd psshs IL appointed
Minister of War in Athens.
The British consul at Canes, Crete, was
recently hred 81 BY tho Turks but not In
'uiea'
kossia's c~o"cessisns.
LONDON MAY "a Ii"s' Paris CORE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27
AZ CARD.

To all Who are suffering frou the srross and
Lindiscrstious Of youth. nervous wssfpsss, early
decay, los Of manhood. etc. ! will send .
receipt that viii cure you. Pre- % oHAnsE.
This great rsmsdy vaa Discovered By mission
an in Bouth America. Send Q ~aelf-addressod
enyelope 10 the RKv. JOeRPH =. IMAM.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27
MURRAY. q LAsMAN,s FLORIDA
WAITE

Kxsts . wonderfully sIhiisrsiing and rsfrssh.
Ing influence on svssy one coming within It's
range, snd - Q Consequence, d parties where 10
u ussd. lhs dancers fssl no fatigue. the con.
versation never nsgs. oil the mental power
Of thu guests bsing stimulated TO 80 highest
degree. myas In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27
Insr.ssur-. s..., 9ve.i.s.

CIV Joy. J = ciiley. Bishop Whitaker
and wife. A Galley, v l. orndorf. W II
.rhamberllln. 3 + swift. &c Bunker and
lady. = = NeoaAid and family. N Howard
and wife. Ms J Anderson. J Van Wick.
ga ereusle.. Mr. D Z slater. @ Gilbert,
Mrs. A suicc. II ID Cohen and wife. Mrs u
oaiiou. " A Morgan. T Trainer and
f.nllv
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27

JB Kendall. r II Seaman. J kittell.
W n Lane. N II smith. J Van Orden.
n D Mitchell. ia stephens. II J Goodwin.
Nh q Goebei. TT MeMullen. Miss N L
bradley. y 8 Glsddins. John Hirschfeld.
\ Cs,ten. = Swift.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27
A HOUSEHOLD PERFUME.

Every family able to appreciate and enjoy the
pleasure Afforded By Q really b ealthful and do
Ilcious performance should supply Themselves
with the genuine Murray . LAnmsn's florida
water. II 10 the most dslightful and moet last
Ing Of " fragrant waters, uyslm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27

JOHNNY MAILMAN. the boxer. has
turned out asa f~oot-rscer. He beat two
competiton on D street. Virginia. to-day.
and will run against Matt bullivsn o. ,
O'Clock this evening over The same course,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27

tioual debt mr. for anv other nuvnosa. with
any bank. association, Arm or Individual
or combination Of banking associations,
.are,, 40 1i nrs' invite proposals oy
I'm Ave- az, n.naasn SO 800
cepted which nan be Mo,
"a lie government.
Nv WooJ-To est.bii.h r.ru.,.,,
sinking fund. II provide. that her ALI
be appropriated for tho fscsi wear cum.
mencing July. 1878. and for each succeed.
Ing year. out Of the custom revenues tho
sum OF sl00,OOO,O 600, which shall DO APP
piled hrst to pay interest on the public
debt; second. to redemption or purchase
OF 10 much OF the outstanding principal OF
the public debt - can 10 purchased or
redeemed. at not more than par and &C.
crued interest. All bonds so purchased or
redeemed to cease TO bear interest and to
DO cancelled and destroyed. IL abrogates
the act providing for the annual sinking
fund. bection fivo OF the bill provides
49, A., n,'s5a
tn. ....,. r>n.x
w,sursoroy. NAV a7.-In tho Senate.
Bl.ine s.id. REGARDING tbe correspondence
receutly submitted TO the Senate relating
=. a.. ~ noI,o,..
oil the HALIFAX commission on fisnerits'
the newspapers said that the Belgian Gov.
eminent complains that anything should
have been withheld. He o offered. A.
an act Of Justice TO Dolfosse, owing TO tho
insuniciency Of the former resolution. the
following
R,,oI,,d. That the President OF the Uni.
,ad s,.tss hs reopest,d m communicate IN
,ha son.,o .,r,e. ~ ali c-orre.uondepce
nn, hs,.,osore rnhuii,od and m hi mem.
or.nJ, ami minuies i'm nos.ession of the
Government relating TO tho selection OF
%=;..ionsr" M ~. T,s az Of wash.
ington on the fisheries question.
The resolution was agreed to. 40,
oonn,srs"On W.. resu tnou o. ,, m ,n,.pn.
mept Tor tbe Di.trict Of Columbia,
.-....,... u,.a..
MENDOZA. May T.-News reaches here
OF An strocious murder committed at Ar.
,i,,,o, ..u.,, ,,vn min. mia. va, n,
-
this place, Yesterday, SAMUEL carney; q
young man VINO had oeen refused petmis
=, H. .."n.in,.nco Won, m he, roam I,:t
evening and cut her throat with
razor. shot her with . revolver
sna oelhg me. oy NJ. Ana mrs .to, ,hs
t",hsr in ,ha bin cnt Mr.. Cnllenbine "a.
eel, will . hp,cbsr.Lniis' and rn.binu
w., ~ ,ha ,.,d d,ev ,ho razor scross
bis o.n throat ssyersl lime. md e.pired
aimo.t miami. Tina psrrnts arc 40.
,ersly bnt moi fatally hurt. Tbs daughter
lived bnt a fev minutes.
s..,.l hv l-l~h,r,..
p.u.a.pI N..oc ". .,,0,
n,.n.r,n. 80 h,v. !.
.. 49, -, 49, a.. w.
'resh h'n ny "" :" "0 "
maj reservoir' smithneld' wnen . shoWer
came up and lightning struck the party.
VIM. Calvin OF scituste. and Daniel
Knovlton M GreenyiiIe. standing back IA
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27
rns PALACE EATING STAND.

For . roaa OF bssf uneleslisd In Storey
county. 70 10 Thomas Hs7roa's Kaiing Stand.
In the Palace Saloon. NO. . NORTH o strsst.
Virginia Olty. Fresh oystsrs q all hoan IN
svssy styis. Forty ninsfs aivsys on hand q
~ p:st ga MI 81 q IN thai IL msiists
snord. IL Palaces Eating Sand has no supsnof.
tn " apL1 n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27
O. u. GALLUP.

o. y. oAILus. opposi,s the Bank Of osifsr
MA, Gold HIii, kssps constantly on hand ali
fsvouts brands Of inportsd C.nr. sholos BIZ
cigars, iii kinds OF chewing tobsccp. nssf-
schaum pipes, nuts, candiss. fns cutissy, End
tors nd hsey soods q al kinda. spes -
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27
ssress asss.sis.s.
tsr rux wr.r..s Union line ]


BAN fRAScisco. May g-2:4o y. -.
Silver Hin IL. California 10. Julia ~.
Ophir 35a. Consolidated Virginia l3s
Bslchsr 2 20. Eureka Con. 81. Alta 81.
Overman Ia. Yellow Jacket 81. Grand
prize 81.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27

Tu Yoapevorh oys,ss and chsp Hoass
e i::si = ::sssi. : w.: q s 3: 'Sss. s';IA ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27
Killed hy iha Carr.

OMAHA. Neb., May 2o.-Jcrry Dodge.
Advertising sign painter Of Forepaugh's
circus. was run over and killed by the
cars Of Hamburg. Iowa. yesterday.
William Ley was found dead today In
tho woods near Hanscom Park. having
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-05-27

Tho following letters, under tho dasss
given. have been sent from the com''oek
to the principal Offices Of the various CON-
...l.. a. o., Er.nsise0.
Milford chronicle., 1878-10-04

work, aud asked him for an apple, and
don't you think the old wretch turned
him harshly away, without giving him
even one. OF course, Green didn't
recognize him, and Frank didn't then
choose to make himself known. The
old skinAint must feel nice when he finds
out who it was he turned away"
81 should think So" returned the
other.
"But Mr.. Watts gave him as many as
he wanted" continued young Green.
That Watts is a noble man.
" That he is. You wouldn't find any
body troubling his orchard. Why, there
isn't boy within twenty miles of here
that would do him harm, OF lay hand
upon anything that belonged to him,
without permission. Come, let's be-
going. It's getting dark"
There was bright tear i'll the eye of
Mr.. Watts, as he turned to look upon
his companion.
Crank Grey !" murmured Green,
while his face showed the modification
he felt.
The lesson that had thus been given
to the farmer was not lost upon him.
1t had struck him too. forcibly, too
keenly, to be forgotten, that kindness
could only be secured by kindness and
iorbearance and a generous hospitality
with his means.
Milford chronicle., 1878-10-04
Long Johns Bahk &" Check"

1t wouldn't do for some of the default.
ing bank cashiers to live out in Kansas
City, Mo. There is a policeman out
there known as Long ,Eohn, He belongs
to one OF the Oldest and most respectable
families, but he was wayward youtb
and got away with his share of the estate
early in life. Then with commendable
pluck he got OH the force, Strengthened
ur, and has been temperate man ever
since.
As often as he drew his pay he went to
certain bank and deposited whatever
he could save. He Continued this frugal
way Of living until he had saved ab0ut
$500. Not long ago, when one of the
solid institutions of the Chicago of the
West went down, and ahe "bosses f" of
the Institution were 60 legretting" in
tears to their pennilesS depositors. Long
John walked up to. tne President and
SAID to him Look here, when was a
wild boy you talked 10 me about say.
ing money. You told me to follow your
example. When l rurHhrough my part
OF the estate you got ne on the police
lorce. You told me to- put what money
I could in the bank. lid it. worked
hard as nigger and saved all / conld
Now am as poor as vi ten Icommenced.
And you have nothing GU say to pay me.
L want my money"
The great bankrupt banker placed his
hands on Long Johns shoulders and
spoke to him sadly: ",My boy, this is a
great trlbulation. ! have lost everything ;
md cannot-"
Long John took the hand of the bank.
II from his shoulder and said " I don't {
vant any crocodile tear from you. Every
ent Tput into your hands worked for 3
ike niger, and you know it. would
ooner,be dead than lose it, Now if Won 8
ont pay me that money l will blow your :,
rains out here on the spot" And he }
laced a revolver against the bankers il
cad. 81
In ten minutes Long John had his l.
700, and the great penuiless banker was ,e
egging him not to give it away lest the !"
Iample might be repeated. It will do N
} try in Chicago.
Milford chronicle., 1878-10-04
Environeh with nnnror

The dwcller or temporary soiourner in .
Ihalarlous region of country is enyironed with
danger. Besides lnhallng ut cycrv breath an
atmosphere saturated with an infections per.
stances likewise imprcenatcd with The fcyer ie'r
and ague breeding nlidSmata. If billions
subject, deficient in stamina. or irregular in
habit OF body Or digestions his peril is much
increased. as these abnormal conditions are
extremely favorable TO the contraction of ma
larlai dlseaSe. But this danger may be safely
Stomach Bittcrs, which completely nnIliges
the atmospheric virus, and neutralizcs s6e
constituents of miasna-tanted water, Tbi.
benign antdote to disease cradicatcs and nre.
vents fevers of an intermittent and Lilinns
renlttcnt type besides cfIecting thorough
ana permanent reform Of those enfeebled or
irregular conditions of the system which in.
'ltc not only malaria, but other diseases coual-
y to be dreadful. lU''-
Milford chronicle., 1878-10-04
ON 4 RICH MANS TABLE.

There sat two glasses filed to the brim
On a rich mans table, rim to rim.
One was ruddy, and red as blood
And one was clear as the crystal mood
Said the glass Of wine to the palcr brother,
Let us tell the tales ofthe past to each other
can tell of banquet and reyol and mirth,
And the prsudcst and grandest souls ON earth
Fell under my touch as though struck by blight
Where was king, for l ruled in might.
From the heads of kings l Ihave torn the crown,
From the height of fame have hurled men
down;
! have blasted many an honorcd name,
have taken virtue and given shame;
have tempted the youth with sip. taste,
That has made his future barren waste.
Far greater than king am /,
Or than any army beneath the sky,
have made tho arm of the driver fail,
And sent the train from the iron rai
I have made good ships 20 down at sca.
And the shrieks of the lost were sweet 10 me Z:
For they said: Behold. how great you be
Fame, strength, wealth, genius before You fall,
And your inight and power are over all
Ho no! pale brother" laughed the wine.
Can you boast nf deeds as great rs mnc;"
Said the water glass; Il cannot bort
Of king dethrOned or murdered host;
But can tell of heart once sud
Bymy crystal drops made light and glad;
Of thiist I've quenched and brows I've lavcd;
of hands 1 have cooled and souls have saved;
] bave leaped through the valley. dashed down
the mountain,
flowed in the river and played in the fountain
Slept in the sunshine and dropt from the sky,
And everywhere gladdeucd the landscape and
eye.
Ihavc eased the hot forehead Of fever and pain.
have made the Parchcd meadows grow fertile
= with grain;
can tell of the powerful wheel of the mill,
That ground out the flour, and turned at INV
will @..ss~
can tell Of manhood debased by you,
That have lifted and crowned anew.
cheer, helF, l strengthen and aid;
1 gladden. the heart of man and maid;
set the chained, winc-captire free.
ANall arc better for knowing me-"
These are the tales they told each other,
The glass of wire and paler brother.
As they sat together filled to the brim,
On the rich mans table. from rim to rim.
Milford chronicle., 1878-10-04
Fashionable IntOXicatiOn.

The Buffalo Star relates the following
remarkable case of drunkenness in high
life We this morning became acquain.
ted with a case of persistent intoXication
that cannot be reached by law. A young
lady OF high family connections, and who
is living in a fine residence in a neigh
borhood OF the first respectability, pur-
sues a life Of constant drunken debase-
ment. She is married, but her husband
has left her in consequence of this I'M
conquerable habit of intoXication. The
fruit of their marriage is bright child,
now 10 months old. She Keeps two
girls to attend to the household duties
and nurse the child, while she gives her.
self up TO the supplying use of intoxi-
eating liquor. The neighbors, cognizant
OF these facts, and thinking it wrong that
a child should be brought up under such
influences, have lodged complaints
with the Erie County Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children. The
agent of the society, Mr.. McGlashan, at
once investigated the case, and foundthe
charges to be correct. But when he in
timated to the lady that unless she
changed her course of life he should be
to have the child taken away
from her, she told him with defiant
bravado that she could get drunk as
much as she pleased in her own house. |
that she had $50, 1000 in the bank, and |
would fight the matter if it cost her |
81, 900. This will make a good case to
est how far the privileges OF home ex-
end.
Milford chronicle., 1878-10-04
Mine Explosions,

The late mine disaster in South Wales
calls to mind disasters of similar ma
ture in Great Britain ON June 7 vio-
lent explosion occurred in Evans Wood
Pit Colliery at Haydock, Lancashire.
and 250 men were killed. Previous ex-
plosions and disasters have occurred in
Great Britain with almost as great loss
of life. On October 20, 1877, at Blan-
tyre, Scotland, 200 lives were lost; De-
cembef 6, 1875, at Swarthe Main, York
shire, 1876 lives were lost June 81,
1869, Wigan, 58 men killed June TO-
1863, at Ferndale Colliery, in South
Wales, 60 men were killed in this mine
on November s, 1867, 40 boys and men
died. At the Oaks, near Barmsley, on
March 8, 1897, 20 lIvos wore lost and m,
December ~, 1866 $40 men were killed
by explosion in this pit. In the Dukin-
field Pit, near Ashley, up to the last ex-
plosiol June IA, 1866, $50 lives had been
lost. At Kisca Colliery, Newport, 142
men were killed December l, 1860.
through reckless miner lighting bis
pipe with an open lamp. July Is, 1856. |
the Clymmer Collery explosion near
Pontyprdd, Wales, cost III lives. and
at the Lundhill Colliery, near Barnslev.
on February 19, 1857, 1S9 men were |
boiled and burned beyond recognition.
Almost every deep-level pit in the king
lom has had its great accident and the
loss OF life runs far up among the thou
sands
Milford chronicle., 1878-10-04

CHEESE AND BUTTER FACTORIES,
From an article published in the Adams
Journal we learn than in 1875 Jefferson
county contained 12G cheese and butter
tactories-a greater number by 3S than
was contained in any olhcr county in the
State-Herkimer with SO, and Oneida
with 81 factories, ranking next. To
these establishments we're taken 78. 825.-
739 pounds of milk far cheese mannfae-
tule, which produced 7,610.49S pounds
of cheese, ana 501. TER pounds of milk
were manufactured i6ScQss tier. produc-
ing 40,820 pounds.
Milford chronicle., 1878-10-04
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MAEKET

show: HO0'"''on'
Beams. Prime, 1.5Oal5 l52}s fair to good 81 d
| al .45 per bushc. ~
Butier.-N. !. sold at 2ac. for choice in y
pals, and 12d15c. common to good Westori, ~
sold at 24c. and the common Western ai Il
7oSc. ''''i" al
CteeSe.-Factory fancy, SIC. do. fair 7c.
Eggs. Quotations ranged from lSc. for or-
dinaTry to gle. for New York, New Jersey
and Pennsylvania ~
FloW.-SuperIiDe New York and Western
80. .3Od3.S5 extra New York 5415n5.7 IS.
Hy1.--Shinning 4Od45".; clover 30u4Oc.; salt
3Oa40 straw 25d4Oc. ''N'
H9ps.-New York 16als.; Eastcrp--
yearlings 5G10c., Olds 1d2c.
Petroleum. 10Lc. cru6e 5i<o
in bulki in barrels SoS95c Naptha sc in
shipping order, and i314dl41c. in cases, and
he. in barrels. ''''
Porf.-New mess 11.2Oa11 25. Family mess
l2.00 extra prime &ll.b0, dressed hogs 5sIGSI5.
Whent.-Slning No. 8, s1.00. Milwarkce.
No. ., S1.15. Amber Sl.O6. White $1.15i%,
Rre.-Statc 64dG4I%c.
Wool-Ohio Pennsylvania and Virginia
Xxx 40d42c., AK 36o3S, S4a37c No. + 961 |
38c. No. 2. 33'I3Gc.. common, 300G2c Ne,n
York and Western Xxx SOG35c., K and No. 1.
-
PHILADELPHIA MARKET.
-Four. .--stato family s5.25 rye -Four 1925
wheat, slate 81 %. Ambcr S1.07. Corn
Yellow 52c.; mixed State 49c
Petrolet'n'-RcGned 10c.; crude 7hc.
W0ot-Statc and Western Xxx 35d36c.. K $50
&c., medium 3GG37c., coarse 30133c.
CATTLE MARKETS
bCFFALn.-Cattle. good quality. S4a5
Hogs. fair TO good s3.SHqf4.15 best ID. so.
East LIBERTY, PENS.-Best cattle S1.70
Medium to good &4.00z4.5O; common to fair
g;6ea:s.75 HGgst Orkefs. 90 70a4.6O; Phila-
80. Sheer. 90. .30d4. TO-
WATERTOwN,t tIAss.-C choice 81 -s)
xtrA S7.0017.25, FIRST Quality, Sc. 00aa N
scGnd qIal. .is5u015.50, tIiird quality. 4 90
!. @. Sheep aG9 lamls--wnoi sheep. Ss.15S
90, extsi Ss.00a5Q0, skeared 3J<a5Kc.1
ring laues Se5c,, yealscsl4aa aase
Milford chronicle., 1878-10-04
Hard on T'ramns.

The Reno (Nev.) Journal says Ever
since the citizens began to guard the
town against any overt act on the part OF
iawless ones, every stranger out nights
has had to render strict account of
himself. A tramp, wishing to get over
considerable ground before the sun rose
was hastily walking up Commercial Row
at about one O'Clock Thursday morn
ing, when just at Barnett's corner a man
stepped in front OF HIM, and, covering
him with shotgun, demanded where he
was from.
Virginia.
" Where are you gong ?"
"To Verdi. "
Well, sir" said the sentry, "vou
just take the centre of that track. and
don't you leave it until you are out of
Glad to get away from that ugly.look.
ing gun, the tramp hastened to obev
He got in front Of Hagerman's store
when another gun was poked in his face
ana the same questions asked and
answered: Starting once more on his |
Journey to the Western Addition, an
other gun with man behind it stopped |
him. His answers were satisfactory and |
The familiar order was repeated, when he
spoke up:
"What kind of town is this? Every
nan you meet pokes shooting iron in
'our face and tells you to git, and, YOU
yet, I'm going !"
The officer tells this on himself. and
miles out loud at the tramp's discom-
ture.