davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-09
An ola Man Murdarel.

LITTLE Rock. Ark, June s.-soms
dsstsrds in Van Buren, county killed IN
old man, named Lewis Sweden. who -
bsiisysd to have known about their
Illicit distillsFy business. Three men
havs hsen arYaatad.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-09
OrOCK BEfORf.
aaa Frsseisse Dsara.

Last EvxxuHe.
$50 Jackson. 500
siv Grand Prize. 100. So -
100 Manhattan. = 10
$50 Argsnta. $50
600 Navajo. SOC
GOO Tuscarora. 25o
30 Day. I IS
li0 Albion. s 40. 81
470 Wales. ~
470 Nj. Diablo. 81, ~
500 East NJ Diablo. $50
iiS5 Holmes. 25c. 400. 2ss
$40 Bodis. Sr.7
ATS Bechtel. &c.
$40 Goodshav. 800
so Cencordia, I TO
$40 Syndicate. 40c
$50 Blackhavk. 400
rs Mono. 2'45
IS Con. Pacific. 500
100 Jupiter. 2se
12o North MONDAY. I 10
500 Orc. 60c. $50
400 Tranquility. Q 90
100 Tiptop. 81
40 Silver King. 22k
100 Head Center. II
500 South Bodis. l6c
$50 wedge,
,y,. ~.,x,ra-
az.
$50 Ophir. - os,o o.
26o nexiean' lsN a.,
1ao 2ouid Su,ry' ,sL
~ 6ess : pe'cn, n ~
80 ~ nos :.
ssoo CCsS ,sS en- "a
liz Cu o.
~ Sns'is o sx o On
e.o ro,os,,
Oily nale q N9I.'
~ vtVvn Tolns
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-09

DR.. Manson has removed his Once to
Dr.. Conwsll's residence. opposite the
otaos Of the Gold Hill News. Bee his
advertisement In another column.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-09
win nrsak % Chiiis ssa Oslas.
wbsvi how cold he Ast wind blown,
Nippine each ~psdsszisn's poss;
what vill warm my half.numbsd bodyf

All IknoVI Hub Punch ToddyI
Hun Puxcz, oonpessd q rsfs. choice old
iiouor, u inoomparIbis With nns tes. lemon
vim Herchsnts . pruEgists- Trsds sup
MED b. Richards = Hainson, Agents for The
Pacthc ooast, Fan ytanedsco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-06-09

Charles Dsraing. examined ysstsrday
In Lyon eeaAty On . charge Of hosss
hesildne. W. discharged hon custody.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-08-06
SENT FREE

Treatise on Compound Oxygen, givin,
the history Of this new discovery and
large record of most remarkable cures
Write for it.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-08-06
ALSO SENT FREE

ssl1ealth and Life,'' quarterly
journal of cases and cures under the Com
pound Oxygen Treatment. Nos. and
now ready. Address
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-08-06
PROVERBS.

"The Richest Blood. Sweetest Breath
and fairest Skin in Hop Bitters."
"a little Hop Bitters saves big doctors
bills and long sickness"
"That invalid wife, mother, sister or
child can be made the picture of health
with Hop Bitters.'
"Wben worn down and ready to take
your bed, Hop Bitters is what you need"
"Dont't physic and physic, for it weak
lens and destroys. but take Hop Bitters
that build up continually"
physicians of all schools use and rec
Commend Hop Bitters. Test them"
"IIealth is beauty and jov-Hop Bitters
give health and beauty"
"There are more cures made with Hop
I3itters than all other medicines"
"When the brain is wearied the nerves
nnstrung, the muscles weak, use Hop Bit
tiers"
"That low, nervous fever, want of sleep
and weakness, calls for Hop Bitters."
The Hop Cough Cure and Pain
Relief is the Cheapest, Surest
land Best.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-08-06

Ls-I' AZ Dl,,-s.;STs -T--C-.rI,EnE.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-08-06
JOSEPH FERRIER,
Blacksmith.
WHEELWRIGlT & C0ACINAKER,
llOnaldsOnville La.

Mr.. Joseph Terrier informs his friends and
the public, that the partnership heretofore
existing between Mr.. Jos. Icard and himself
has been dissolved by mutual consent.
He will continue the same kind of business
at the old stand, where he is ready to exc
cute at shortest notice all work entrusted to
him, pertaining to the trades Of
Gunsmith, Loclksmith, Blacksmith, Wheel
wright and COacEmnker.
Buggies Carriages, Wagons and CARTS
repaired IN workmanlike manner, at price
to suit the times.
Old Vehicles taken in Exchange for ne,r.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1881-08-06


"A model Of a proposed electric rail
way for mail service was recently ex-
hihited in Vienna. According to the
plan suggested, miniature lines of rail
way would be built along the passenger
lines, and OH them, at i very high rate
of speed, would be run small electric
engines and cars to take up letters. 1t
would have the advantage of being
entirely Independent of the regular pas
scnger road, and could be used at any
time.
M. Alfred Dnmcsnil claims to have
made ali interesting and useful discovery
how to preserve plants in perfectly
vigorous state without any earth. During
4 constant trial for Several months he
has never found the least interruption or
disturbance of the vegetative functions
Of the plants treated by him; but, Oh the
contrary, many Of the plants have bios
soned with visor which, AS all ex-
perienced horticulturist, he has never
seen in his garden. Further partic ulars
concerning this alleged discovery will be
awaited with interest.
There is one thing in which our
British scientific contemporaries find as
much unalloyed pleasure as the average
American editor does i'll pun on Edison's
pet light, and that is in "poking fun at
the discoveries and pseudo-scicntiic
theories Of Brother Jonathan. A late
London journal-an authority i'll its
specia! field-indnlges in considerable
editorial ri,licule of certain partially
developed Yankee projects. On another
page of the same sheet local correspon-
dent seriously declares it to he his belief
that the time will come when individuals
will be transmitted by telegraph! He
argues that in certain electrical and
vital processes molecules are by gradual
dispositions made to build up bodies Of
considerable proportions-certain kinds
of molecules tending to produce certain
invariable forms. He would apply this
principle to man. He would first get
the elementary molecnle" of man,
and then build him up from it by the
addition of other like molecules, as
pyramid is produced by the piling up Of
cannon balls. Success having been
achieved thus far, the man might be
dissolved by electrical means in London,
sent by cable to New York, and then re-
built from the solution by tho successive
deposition of his molecules at the New
York end Of the electric circnit. This
somewhat novel scheme-not a Yankee
notion" but plan for which johnny
Bull must be held fully responsible is
noticed mainly to show the beam in the
eye of our contemporary across the
water, Int partly for the benefit of the
travelling public, as the suggestion Of
this means Of travelling with the velocity
of thought must produce such a panic
among railroad monopol!es as shall
result i'll a material reduction of their
tariff.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

Master Commissioner, W. g. WEIGH.
sold i9i acres Of land at The mouth Of
Hanging Fork. belonging To the John %.
Bah estate 90 " " Bruce, % sli per acre.
-Asa matter Of fact, the live stock re-.
ccipt on the Cincinnati Southern from
May ! To- December go, lsso, where 1923
car loads, against 3,ij3 car load' in the
same months II 1870, a gain Of about ihir-
ty.ihrce per cent. Nearly al VI the stock
came from Kentucky
-COrNry Counr DAY. - Auctioneer
Bush says that q was 10 cold on Monday,
no one would stay on the street TO bid on
the few stock slld, NO be was ashamed to
make a report Other business was lively,
however, and the Banks say that more
money changed hands than for months.
Riley Wilson, Of this place, had a very
fine horse valued at $500, shot and killed
near his residence last night by an I'M
known party. This IL the second horse Of
Mr. Wilson'S that has been shot at the
same spot in the last few months lie says
he has pretty good idea who did the
deed Somerset Dispatch.
Pans Cornr.- The number Of cattle
offered for sale al Paris on Monday, COun-
~ Court day, was large, about 400 cattle
being on the market, all Of which were
sold ai from 10 ( cents The demand
for aged mules vas good, they bringing
from 50 to $50 per head. Not many
horses we're for sale, bat those that we're
brought fair prices.
In 1873 the estimated production Of
wool in the nited States was 2ll 100000
pounds, showing an increase Of twenty-fold
over the amount produced in 1880, and a
three fold increase over 1860. In 1873 the
consumption Of the nited States was $780,
100000 pounds, using ! ,i0O,OO0 spindles,
and employing 223,O 900 laborers. The first
importation Of wool from Australia into
England was in 1914, when $4,000 pounds
was imported in 1879 the amount import
ed was 2o7,7j7, 93l pounds. In 1901
England manufactured $50, 100000 pounds
Of WOOL in 1878 the amount had increased
to ~, 100000 pounds.
-CiNuNNArI.-Cattle are higher. best
hogs are active and sheep but little in de-
mand.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
LIND. sT0CK avn CROP.

john q. Lynn sold to J. f. Lynn 100
ewes at s3S7 iaud bought Of him Is lambs
at Sc
Tom Robinson bought Of -- on
Court day, 81 mountain wethers at Ss.52
per head.
.-lIuG Dudderar has rented the Fiddler
farm, at the Junction, for the year at $500
in advance.
John G.. Lynn sold 20 T.. Z. Woods
head Of 2-year-old cattle, weighing about
900 pounds, at S3d per head.
Eight Eat hogs slipped through hole
cut in the ice in a Boone county pond, and
when the thaw came the owner found
them, toes mp.
C. W, Barnes sold 10 Geo. Myers S0
fat cattle at g cts. q. w. Barnes sold to
y. Z, Reid 100 head Of sheep at $3.50 per
head. lOwingsyille Outlook
Mr. james Il. koene not discouraged
at the loss of his stallion Blue Gown. ha-
offered $4,000 for lsonomy, the English
race horse. This offer, IL H. said was re-
fused
--Jno. NJ. Hail sold to George Vaughn,
one yoke Of steers for s15; to McGoodwin
a Prewitt, 3, iat wethers, at 81 per head,
and 90 David y prewiit yoke Of steer.
for sl22
Al. w. Jouc., Of Randolph county, No.
boughtoi Dr. r. b. Montgomery one thor
oughbrcd bull one DO. Oh. $. Murphy, and
of d. W. Nandeyeer one thoroughbred
heller at prices ranging from $50 to 500.
John llagans and a. @. Amett, of Ma
goain county, sold at Winchester court ;
yoke of oxen from $50 to s92 per yoke,
mich COWS at $50, 30 each and another COW
at So 80, equivalent TO g or lcenis PEI H.
for the lot
Hamilton a Brother firm Of the
largest thoroughbred cattle uisers In the
State, bought bull thoroug hbrod calves Of
Hon. j. 5. Owsley, Of Dr. 4. b. Mongom
cry, Q of r. b. a D. Z. Wood., and one Of
fores1as Reid at so each and over.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
HIRRTfCEs

-DNrN- Con. ON the Gth. jos. o.
Owens io Mis- sarah j. Cox.
Gov Porter, of Indiana. was married
Wednesday 90 Mis- CornclIs Stone zoo
New York She !. said 10 be very rich.
It is said that Squire Massic Bcazley
has married ,5ns runaway couples since
1870. Who can estimate The misery that
Ioor man g. responsible for2
-MAHnun.- ON Tuesday. January ith
% the residence " her brother at Point
leayel. Gaumd county, by Rev. ". Crow,
Lewis Francis, of Madison county, to Miss
Lizzie Kavaraugh Of Garrard county
=. H. llackley
-SAvrsoN. MrNrW-At the resi-.
dencc Of Mrs Susan Meniiee, in this coun-
ty. on The 5ih, by Rev. y. S. Sims, Mr. C.
o. Sampson, lately Of Mercer, to Mis-. Sal.
lie e. Meniiee. Bright be their skies and
long their lays Of love.
-SrrvENs -PosEY Mr.. Tom Stevens
and Miss Margaret posey were married in
Madison, the other day, by the Rev. j. G..
Pond They came a. TAR A. our beautiful
city on a bridal tour, and .eemel delighted
with The many charming .pots that never
iiil 10 please the visitors eye.
Frank r. Howard the scounderly son
Of the Louisiana lottery king who was re-.
Gently charged with having imposed
mock marriage on Widow Emma G.. Dos
we'll, in Virginia, last year, and with being
The father Of her child, married her on
SUNDAY last in the church Of "Our Lady
of the Gulf, at the village Of Bay st.
Louis Mis-. A report ia current that
Howard only consented 10 be married in
order to leeitimaiize the child, and upon
the condition that the charge Of mock
marriage should be Withdrawn aud that
his proceeding. for.an immediate divorce
might not be impeded.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
PERSONA.

Mrs. ErifA has rstaru..i dun visit
60 Lancaster
A. u. Rows. rs.f. of uas .aa. 49,. vac bslc
on Court n,,
Miss .iFMa,A.mthI.t..ui,. d. ,.tIn.
Miss Lury Hstsu. of ilsvl.
Cot Hr,rov. oithe giem.a. House. Dom, His
uasi ia town a iea daysaso.
Mis-. rlton, Han. .it, ap ID, .t., -.,p.r o., o.
lev friends "Wednesday uieht
Mes. A. NJ. pfs,r has r.iuru..l 'FRONT.' ,i..t Do,
herold home In Tavisf county.
Nh. ~. e.. carson hs. son. to Cincinnati ta
secure situation. We wish him sie,e..
la. ASH Mus WAN 1. irr,mu rsin.nsi
via Niehoit.yine d. l.,sn.,.iis. tni tbi. eaee.
Ma. AND Mas. IouS TNsrrt. KhlstiIis.
visited tho lmilv OF ue,. VT Tyree. fhI. a,tl
-MnJ.cA e. PAW, ha. accepted d situation 81.
ira,slinn ,lis.uln f.r nsIl Au.icrN Co.,. C.n.Iana-
@. Ohio
-Gro. ENotRuAs. T,s. hs. moved io hI. nuu
near Sholbs CITY. r,otuiIy purrhas.,l nI Mo. ID. =
rhurmond.
Mas ssNArtu, Io.,N.4tea.Ir in OBJ. An.
,horasr Institute. .p.ut Nina. with Doc thl
ANA nieni.
Nab, D.. BAsu Ia. slnr to Cincinnati O., u..
tain the AGENCY for some osfriase house. ui.
oiends wish hiu success. aud d ho1pofu.
-oSr or two ladies and several youna gentle
men we're uninientionaly ioa OUT of our report of
the lIop last week. bat ve aut.. We one mono
.orrv about % than they are.
i Miss Jan Hrnn. the HorLcs.tic beauty. ha.
gone. much Co the r,iret Of ar OF her friends. A
lady who Is aa lit in su,h matters. ,a,. chat .ho
IA, o,e of tho hand-onesi 81. we'll a. tba ta.tIs.t
dressed iadis. az the NJ. MSS Bsu
Ma. ions nriLnru, Who several wears aso
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

ting The church Through his lsbors
there has been a difficulty settled which
might " let alone, have ruined the church.
not only Tor the present but for good
Mira Emma Moore, handsome young
widow Of jamestown, l. visiting the fami.
ly Of J. G. Cogle and her sister, Mr.. A. A.
Bastin ..... Mr.. James Wilson, Of Spring
field, was with A. !. Rillion and relatives
here this week ..... Mr. J. w. Horton, Of
Mt. Sterling, was here this week. Ne said
he had come al the way to dance with q
certain young lady Of Highland, hut ]
think there issomething more than dance
on the brain.....Mrs Julia Edwards ha1
returned from a visit to her sister n Nenia
Illiuois
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
HENRIE HOTsE.
What ITS Guests Think Of ~ and
y. ". Cooper.

At an imprcmptu meeting OF the hOarlcfs and
other guests OF the lenrie Horse, held in The pub
DE parlors, the ist day Of January, ISL Samuel
Manning, Esq, was on motion called to the Chair
and Judge Amos Dye appointed Secretary, and
motion OF Charles =. Kinsey the following RESP
lutions were unanimously adopted.
Rsioirsd That we offer this as a slight testmoni-
al Of the high esteem in which we hold the Prupri-
etress, Mr.. NJ. Breitenhach Tor her universal kind
ness and lady-like hospitality shown us the past
year, and f0g which We wish 10 oher our united
thanks and gratitude and will ever most cordially
recommend her house to the public.
Resoiroi That her Managing Clerk, Mr. d. T.. A.
len, who is the very embodiment Of a gentleman,
d. "a every way entitled to our thanks and esteem
for the Bany kindnesses shown rs during the past
year. Also,
Rssolred That his assistant, Mr. J. NJ. Cooper, al
though his connection with the house has only
been for few months, has, by his sentemanly de-
pertinent and high regard for the comfort OF his
guests given him warm reception in the hearts
of all.
We there fore most cordially recommend the Hen
rie House TO the travelling public one OF the very
hest appointed hotels IN the country.
:. MANNISc, Chairman.
AMOS DYE Secretary.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
RELIGIOUS.

The Methodist Episcopal Church now
represents 100000 COMMITMENTS.
Rev J w. Bruce asks rs to announce
that the time Of the prayer meetings at the
Baptist Church ha. been changed to Fri
day nights
Geo. ". Balm, the greatest Of Temper
ance orator., j. lecturing over the state, on
the subiect-"From Kentucky to the Gold.
en- Gate" let him cali round this way.
"A large crowd listened to Rev. J. :.
Sims sermon on the Millennium but
many went away disappointed because he
failed to name the day. They knew that
Mother Shipton had said that
The world TO- sn end shall come
in eighteen bundled and cigbty-ouc."
Md the, hoped he would -et the date back
few years
The congregation Of the Presbyterian
Church at Georgetown recently rendered
their pastor Rev. J. g. Hunter, a benefit
in the shape o. a liberal donation ofhouse-
hold supplie- during his temporary absence
from home, a. q TESTIMONIAL Of their love
and esteem Exchange Bros Sims and
McElroy DO not Keep house but we wish to
hint that there are things that they would
appreciate and a hint is Us good a. a nod
to a blind horse.
Rev, J. Moran, pastor Of the colored
Baptist Church here tells rs that they are
getting along o. q denomination better
than Tor twelve years. They have raised
for their new brick church 81 400, mostly
subscribed by their member A few white
people have helped them but to no great
amount Zach member Of the church has
given a months wages, whether he got
81 or SO, and now they have the second
best church in town-the new Christian
Church Of the whites alone excelling theirs
in appearance. 4 help to these people is
q direct gift to the Lord, and we hope
none will refuse TO give them something to
help pay OIL their debt
The following taken from special to
the Com'c--Jaruoi from Lexington will in
tcrest a large portion of our citizens as he
was once pastor OF the Baptist church here
and married a daughter Of Col. c. H. Roch-
ester, Of the T. Il. Commission DIR. Bur-
rows began life a. a journalist in Rich
mond, Va. lie became rebel soldier, and
did his duty in that capacity. In the
course of that sanguinary struggle he was
in prison with Col Frank Woolley aud his
brother Aaron, brothers Of COL K. W.
Woolley, of Louisville. After the war, he
adopted the ministry. lie is now only in
his thiry-eighth year, is Of splendid phys
ique, an entertaining talker, an eloquent
speaker and an attractive gentleman. lie
Is taking. II he has not already taken, the
place in the estimation and affections of
the young men that Dr. Shipman held
when be was rector Of Christ church, or
that Bishop Dudley would hold II he would
settle down here. The Doctor cherishes
the gin he received on Christmas day from
the officers Of that church as one Of the
most complimentary and pleasing he ever
received, not 70 much for its intrinsic val
ne a. for the happy way in which it was
given
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

GuILFoRD, No, Dec 3Oth, 1850.
Enclosed find four dollars, for which
you will please mark the label on my pa.
per April 18th, 1852 also blot ont
oil inscriptions that You may have marked
on ledger against me for neglect Of duty,
and | will promise to call on you when {
make a visit to my old home, which !
think will be in the month Of March, 81,
and make all necessary apologies for not
sending your dues sooner, provided you do
not rank in the list Of Fighting Editors.
Yours respectfully, G. u. HOOKER.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

From Maine TO California, the glad iidinss ring
out that the manufacturers Of the celebrated Dr..
Marshalrs Lung Syrup, for all Lang troubles have
enlarged the bottles and contents and thus Civ
Ing 10 H. many patrons large and we'll 6lled bot
tie Of the Lung Syrup ireo OF charge on regular
size fol a. The success ofihe Lung syrup is I'M
prcccdented and rival hms sac with wonder and
astoni,hmeni az the wondrous eases OF Coughs
Colds, Bronchitis, and all Lung disease, cured by
it, We sell It. Chcuault a iouny, stanford, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

lITAwArHA, KAs., Dec. 29th, 1850.
Enclosed please find n. Y. draft for 81
- for A. d. Brown and - for my annual
subscription, beginning January lst, 1881.
After an absence Of three years from stan
ford, my home for forty years, the letters
of Mess. Hill, Blain and others, in your
double number, are very interesting, bring
ing to memory the people Of "Auld Lang
Syne, and OF whom | knew Such letters
are doubly interesting to those who are not
with you. Weather clear and cold
mercury at Z A. VI. 20' below zero.
Respectfully, l.. Il. NATE-.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07

The health of our end Of the county
is good. Miss Mary Barnett is the only
sick We have to report this week, and she
Is conyalescent
We have no night to complain of old
1850. The drst Of last year our town was
on the decrease, and We had but one store
This year We start in with three-one drug
and two dry goods store, and all claim TO
be doing good business.
Mr.. Charley Chinn, Of bourbon, and
Miss sailie Chambers, Of this county, left
Tuesday for Cincinnati 10 gel manied. lie
first tried to get license here, but did not
succeed, as the father MAS living in anoth-
er county and the mother would not give
the necessary papers. We wish him good
luck.
There Is a Wotracted meeting in
progress al the Christian Church The
ministers present are Eds. Owens, Shack
eliori and School. no confessions mp 10
the present, and only one by letter. School
is man of considerable ability as ne
yiyaliss, and also his great power in uni
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
samples Of letters That do our
Hearts Good.

JACKSONVILLE, Jan. M,1SSi
Enclosed find check for two dollars for
subscription to TnE INTERIOR JorRNAI
for 1881. am much pleased with yonr
course as journalist, and think no family
in Lincoln county should hesitate to give
you the support you merit.
Yours truly, l.. y. ADAMS.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
BRICK FOR SALE.

g. n. ALBRIGHT a co, nhunlH'Ap, a..
have a large number "a nrlrk lai falo. 90 ihr 90
lowing pfinrs Hard hirk at the Kiln. n lei
thousand. SOFT Brick, Ia tho kln, III.
hnoeuly this hIm has gone extensively into ihr
Drng hufluesi and air ielargd ia ul tipiianf
a auy tins. tlisim
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1881-01-07
Ranls among the Torcmosf.

With Characteristic enterprise the Stan
ford Journal was issued ~ a double mum
Der last week. The JornVAL ranks among
the foremost Of the comfy papers Of the
State. Bro. WALTON is to bc congratulated
upon his remarkable success ri Blue. Grrss
Clipper