davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-13

Mir. Conger is to be the next U. S. Senator from Michigan; and MT. Hale. from Name, which leaves Frye of that state the most prob, able candidate for the Speakership of the next House. Y
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-13

Wells Fargo & Co.,, report the gold pro- duction of 1880 at thirty three and half millions silver, forty millions. Nevada shows falling off of near seven millions. ..t e.rt
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-13

The Democrats have finally secured the or eanization of the Indiana Senate. The Re- publicans have majority on joint ballot, how- eger, and will undoubtedly choose Gen. Ben. Harrison, U. s. Senator. -".
Litchfield enquirer., 1881-01-13

Mir. c. s. Read, an English Commissioner who is inspecting American farming declares that if the English farmer will live as poorly as the Western pioneer, and save his earnings, he can make as much money.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05

KEEP TIE FARM Tools SHARP
The Germantown Telegraph gives
the following sensible hints on the
sharpening of tools: Too often
these things are not thought Of un-
til the articles are wanted, when
much valuable time is lost in put
ting in order what might as well
nave been done during the dull
winter days. 1t has been computed
that the same man can do as much
in two days with sharp scythe as
in three days with one comparative
ly dull, and the same expenditure
in force. And it is just the same
in regard to all other tools or i'm
plements, whether operated by
hand, steam or horsepower. The
engineer continually oils the ma
chinery, and a good saw or file is
oil to hand implements. We know
one who has great deal of hand
hoeing to do by hired labor, and he
believes that the continued use of
the file on the hoes makes diff
ference of nearly one half in the
labor. His calculation is that every
ten cent file he buys saves him $40
in his laborers' bills. Now is the
time to look after the spades,
scythes, hoes, chisels, saws, etc. A
good grindstone and a set of files
are among the best of farm invest
ments, especially at this season.
The best of all forehandedness is
that which prepares in advance a
full set of good and well-repaired
tools to work with.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05

SLEEPING Rooms. DO not neglect
ventilating your bedroom when the
weather becomes cold. In the
morning hoist the windows, take
off the bedclothes, shake and stir
the ticks, turn the upper one over
the foot rool. This will prevent
the impure odors penetrating far
ther, and they will escape faster
while the bed is warm, and you will
not have to wait for the beds to all
when you are ready to make them.
In hot weather we sleep with all the
windows open, but do not allow the
wind to blow directly upon US. In
the coldest nights of winter We on
ly leave the doors open connecting
with other rooms. On no account
sleep in tight rooms without at
least crack to admit of pure air.
Plenty of fresh air gives strength
and elasticity to the lungs and body.
Keep the pores of the skin open, to
let impurities pass out freely, by
washing the body once a week in
winter and oftener in summer.
Have the room warm, bathe quick
ly, and wipe dry, and you will not
feel chilly if it has been done prop
erly. If all the clothing Worn by
day were aired while We sleep in
other garments, much health and
comfort would be added to life
One third Of our lives is spent in
sleeping rooms. Do be particular
about them. Let them be large,
dry and pleasant.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05

LITTLE THINGS OF GREAT Mo
MENT.-It is a small matter to take
the horses across the field for their
water it seems to cost nothing,
yet if d farmers time OF that OF
his bired man, is worth anything,
it costs great deal in the course
of a year. It is a small matter to
chop each days wood upon the day
it is used, and thus have it all
fresh; but fifteen minutes in har-
vest time is worth more than in
January besides, there are vastly
more economical methods of max
ing fire wood than with an axe. It
is a very little matter to tighten
loose nut, but it sometimes costs
life and limb not to do it. 4 pear
tree here, and a peach tree there,
cost so little that one is inclined
to think they are of no account,
but when the fruit is ripe they are
appreciated. A single step from
one room to another is only one
step, but the thought OF stairway
made out Of these steps during
life time, is enough to almost make
a womans back ache. Look well
to the details, that the little things
are right, for it pays in the end.
Amer1can Agricuitarist. 4
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05
Up TRAIN.

Up TRAIN.
Leave AiStcn........ ............3.00 p. N.
Chlca.. .....................6 45 p. m.
ArriEe opaftanDurS. S...............S.3D p. m
Leave SparianhurS.. ....... III. 80 D. m
Arrive at HendersenVille. 500 p. m
Close connection is made at Aston with
train from Columbia OIL Greenyiile & C,lum-
bia Road. At Columbia, connection is made
from Charleston, Wilmington and Augusta.
At Spartanhurg. connection is made al
Air Line Depot with trains from Atlanta
and Charlotte, also with Stage Line to Glenn
Springs.
At HendersonyiIIe, connection is made
with first class Line Of Stages to Ashcvillc,
arriving there the same evening
Parties desirous of visiting Ca sar's Head
or other points of interest can be provided
with first class couveyanceS from the Livery
Stables in Hendcrsonvile at reasonable
rates.
TRAIN SOUTH
Will leave HenderSonvile 6 90 A. m.
Leave SDartauburg. 10 10 L. m.
Leave CnloL-. ........... ...........l .l2 10 p. m.
Arrive at Aston. n.............3l7 o. m.
These Roads are in excellent condition;
furnished with first class Coaches; provided
with all necessary appliances for safety and
comfort of Passengers At Spartanbur2 and
Hendcrsonyille tue Hotel accommoda tions
are now ample for = large increase Of travel!
They will be found well supplied wita good
Mountain fare at reasonable rates
JAS. ANDERSON, Supt.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05

CREosoTE FOR BRONCHITIS AND Ca
TARRH.-When going from Switzer-
land to Italy via Mont Gems, some
years ago, the writer contracted q
sudden severe cold, which, in the
chill air of Turin, soon brought on
q severe attack of Bronchitis. We
hastened over to the genial air of
Genoa, but it afforded little relief,
and the advice Of DR.. Paccioci,
Professor in the noted Italian Med
ical College there, was called IN.
He prescribed a very simple remedy,
which was at once effective, as it
has been with many others to whom
we have since recommended it.
Put into & pint or larger bottle
about three gills OF water, and add
two drops of good Wood Creosote.
Shake very thoroughly, take a
mouthful, gargling it awhile in the
throat, and swallow it. Repeat
this frequently, 50 as to use up the
mixture in the first q hours, always
shaking well before taking. After
the first day, use three drops OF
Creosote and the same amount OF
water during "a hours, SO long as
it is needed. The same mixture
has often proved very useful in
CatQrrh. In this case handful Or
two of the well-shaken Creosote and
water is snufed up through the nos
trils until it reaches the throat and
is spit out. A tablespoonful or
more is also gargled in the throat
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05
md swallowed. As Catarrh is an

md swallowed. As Catarrh is an
Inflammation of the nasal passages,
with mucus deposit,
the creoso!e, which is largely car
bolic acid, would seem to be useful
here just as dilute carbolic acid is
Effective in cleansing any putrid
sores. Catarrh is the result of
weakness, and is promoted by q
cold. A toning up of the system
and any simple remedy like the
above is effective, unless the Catarrh
is severe and ofso long continuance
as to have permanently disorganiz-
e,l the nasal cavities. It is folly
to spend money for the much ad-
vertised catarrh remedies, which
are usually the sheerest medical
4aackery.-American Agrlculturlst.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05

r.. -.. Saw Mills,
GriSt and Uaue Mills.
Gcarinr Tor Mach!nery,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
Colu".Hs and Arci!!tcc;ura! y Nork
for Buildings,
Ra;!;r.$ for Cemeteries and
Balconies. ard Iron and Brass Cast
;"gs Of ali kinds.
Having large stock Of Patterns
for geucrai work, castings can be made
al short natice.
Spcciai attention given to RE-
PAIRING MACHINERY, Of all
kinds. Ill work done by the best
mechanics. and prices as reasonable as
can be had for good work anywhere
North or South.
Alr. PETER KIND, the founder
and forrjcr owocr CT this establish.
ncnt, supcriutcnds the business: and
will turn cut uothiny hut good work.
Address orders to
G. DlERCKS, Proprietor,
Phnrfx Iron Works. Golumbia: s. G..
Oct. X. 42--3!n.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05
SPARTANBU2s, UNION & COLUMBIA R. R.,
AND
SPARTANBURG & ASHEYILLE r. 2,
s EEaE -, E1.7
-. .s,ssssA4 - 4S

SPaRTANBURG, s. o., Sep. q, 1880.
On and after the above date the foiiowin g
Schedules will be run over these Roads daily,
Sundays cXcepted):
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05
R09l Roads.
Columbia s GreeITiIle Railroad.

PASSENGER DEPARTMENT:
COLUMBIA. S. c., December "a, lSS",
On and after Monday, December q, leoI, the
PASSENGER TRAINS will run as herewith In
dicated upou this road and its branches.
Daily, except Sundays.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05
JAMUARY.
TREATMENT OF COLDS AND
GROUP.

We believe in every one to his
trade, and in all cases of severe Ill
ness or accident call in one who
makes a business of studying the
human system and its disorders.
Yet many, especially in frontier set
Elements, find it impracticable, II
not impossible, to always obtain re
liable medical advice. We offer a
few hints, that may be serviceable IN
ordinary, slight troubles-CoIds,
taken in hand promptly, are easily
remedied. IF they are allowed to
cling to one for a few days, they
usually run their course OF a cou
pie of weeks if not much longer.
For slight cold accompanied with
sore throat, a simple remedy often
effective, is a teaspoonful or more
of powdered Chlorate Of Potassa,
in tumbler of waterfall that will
dissolve. A teaspoonful OF the So
luton is to be gargled in the throat
and swallowed-repeating it every
hour or so. 4 sudden severe cold is
most often broken by gentle physlc
of Calcined Magnesia or Castor Oil,
with warm foot bath, and avoiding
any chill or draft of air for day or
two. For filing up of the lungs
and much gathering or coughing
we use a simple cough syrup, made
by mixing equal quantities Of syrup
of Ipecac, Paregoric, and Castor
Oil or Sweet Oh; shake well, and
take from half to a full teaspoon
full, according to age, three or
mere times a day as needed. A
warm sweat is good if great care be
taken to have no chilly leeling for
few hours after. If one does not
cool off very gradually, more cold
will be taken. Group is, in some
families, much dreaded. Its gut
tural cough is unmistaksble after
having once heard it When first
noticed We adminis;2~ Syrup Of Ipe-
cac-10 drops to an infant, up to
20 drops to large chiid-every
hour or so until vomiting is produ.
ced. Then use the above cough
syrup three times day or more if
needed. If more than slight at
tack the Syrup OF Ipecac is accom-
panied with foot baths as warm as
can be- borne, with tablespoonful
of good mustard stirred into each
gallon Of water. In addition, the
chest and neck are we'll bathed with
Camphorated Oil or Volatile Lini-
ment, and covered with flannel lined
with thick cotton batting. It is we'll
where Group is feared, to keep ready
for use flannel cut to fit the chest
and neck, with tying.strings on
the neck corners, and with thick
cotton batting stitched on to the
under side. These remedies have
proved effective in ordinary Group.
If at all severe and not yielding
Immediately to the above simple
home treatment, a physician is call
ed in.-Amsrlc0n Agrlculturlst.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05
CONNECTIONS.

GONEECtlOSS.
4. With South Caro;iua Rai!roa | from Char
ltStou.
With Wilmington, Colunlbis ard Augusta
Rai!rc"d from Wilmington and ri.
points North thereof.
With Charlotte Columbia and Augusta
Railroad from Charlotte and al! points
NoitI. thereof.
B. With Spartanbu-g, Union and Columbia
Rallrpad tor SpartanLurg aaG ri points
on the Spartanbarg and A'hevite Rail
road.
C. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail>
way TOT Atlanta and al points South
and West.
D. With Atlanta and Charlotte Air Line Rail
way from Atlantis and beyond.
T.. With SDartaaburg Union and Columbia
Esiiroad from SpaTtau6urg and points
Oh Sparianburg and A$!eviiic Railroad.
F. VIII, South Carolina Railroad tor Charles
ton.
With Wilmington. Columbia and Augusta
Railroad for Whining gton and the North.
With Charlotte, Columbia and AuguStu
Railroad for Charlotte and the North.
Standard Time used is Washington, D. C.,
which is fifteen minutes fsster than Columbia.
J.. W. Fry, Genl Supt.
A POPE, General Passenger Agent.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05
aN6sceEg07se0aSs.

Ezoians PsG"for :sgSs 1iEsE MataR aPd st0Rsass as
LIVER and STOMACH TRoU-
BLES. Price $500.
Ezoir.an's Special PadSAdapfed, TO old
chronic cases. Price $500.
ESolman,s Spleen RelS-For stubborn
cases Of Enlarged Spleen and
uuyieIdirg Liver and Stomach
troubles Price $500
Eyo,7,aD,s Infants PaG-For ailments Of
infants and children. Price 1.50.
Holnan's Renal Pad-For Kidney and
Bladder Complaints. Price 500.
s-o,S,an,s Uterine Pad-For Female
troubles. Price $500.
f-oirlarss Sbxorpt:Ee Medicinal Rody
plaster-The lest plaster made
porous on rubber basis. Price Csc.
UoIInaE's AbsorptiXe Medicinal sooe
PlaSters-Fornumbfe bfeet an0sllg-
gish circulation. Price per pafr CSC.
Absorption Salt-Medicated Foot Baths
al. cases where q foot bath Is
needed. Per half h. package, 25c.
For sale By all druggists-or sent Dy mai,
Salt is not ..paaiahle and must be sent BY
Express at purchasers expense.
Tae success Of EIoI.21aD7s Pads has IN
spi-ed trnitators who oger Pads similar in
FoRW and oD0R to the TRGE HoLAASs, saying,
They are the same, SC" Beware OF all
BOGUS Pads, only gotten up TO sea on taefepu-
tation OF the genuine. -. * - -.
See that each Pad bears the green PRIVATE
REIENCE srAGa Of the Holman PAD Company
with above Trademark. - 's'ti - -
II afflicted with chronic ailments send con-
else description OF symptoms, which VIII re-
ceive prompt and careful attention.
Dr. EoLMkE's advice is free. Full treatise
HOLMAN PAD CO.,
q. o. Box 2,l19 SO William Street New York.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1881-01-05

WATER FURRows.-If the land is
not well drained, when all else is
done in the wheat field, make the
necessary furrows with the plow,
for carrying of the surface water
during heavy rains.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-06
EASTERN DISPATCHES
uumyorabIe weather.

CuIcAoo, July s.-Wnhington sps-
cisls say that yesterday ~ the gloom
lee. and hottest day Of the year. At
noon the Presidents pulse increased
rapidly. bu. the surgeons said 1t Was
only natural. as the heat Of the day had
increased also. The torrid sun did at
last 20 Down in the brazsn heavens, but
Il left the sky o ssethine furnace. At
O'Clock Il was ninety degrees. and the
heat seemed to advance - the evening
progressed. There was no air, and the
evening change for the patient was for
the worse. The surgeons meanwhile
ssid the sufferer required TO rest entirely
upon his right side and not to move. In
order that the liver might be pressed
against the abdomen wall. This oon-
strained position during the day, With
the intense heat, made the President
toward evening very restless, and IL was
thought possibly Il was the cause Of the
u~nfsvorabls symptoms which were up.
parent at shutdown. Amid oil the ter.
ribls suspense, Il 10 noticeable that the
cslmss two persons and those OF most
heroic courage are tho President and his
noble wife. Last night. for . moment,
Blaine, the strongest In will.powsr
Of all the members Of the Cabinet, o
who has been put to the ssvsrsst tests
in this struggle, for . sinRls instant at
the Presidents bedside gave way to bis
feelings. The President kindly ohidsd
him, and said: my dear fellow, It 10
not time for that yst." The ssms ron.
wonderful iortituds has continued to be
exhibited throughout the day.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-06
Z


Deevpiea-so cents per share; isvted July !;
delinquent August Q; sale day August ~.
CaliferntA-so cents per rhars; levied June
20; delinquent AuRusts; sais day August 10
Usion Con.-Si per share; lsvied July ];
delinquent August 4; sslc day Ausust ~.
Usah-S2 per share; levied June %; delin.
quent August 8; sale day August -.
Msxieas-Si per share; levied June 81; do.
llnqusnt August Q; sale day August a.
Con. Dorado 10 cents per share; levied
June 81: delinquent August !; sale day
August 10.
Alpha Cos.-fi per share levied June
20 delinquent July Is; sals day August Is.
Centennial GvRvel-0ns cent per share;
levied June Q; delinquent Jolly Q; sale day
August Q.
Buutoa-oo cents. levied May 10 delin.
quent june a; sale day Jul, 10.
Bensoo Con rs csnts per share ; levied
May a.; d~eiipousnt June ~; sale day July
II.
Hale d Hereross-D cents per share: lev.
led Nay 10; dslibqusnt June 10; sale day
Julye.
Bilver HILLS cents per shsrs; levied Nay
Z; delinquent June 10; sale day June %.
Yellow Jsekst-1i per share; levied Nay
Q: delinquent jane II; sale day July6
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-06
MEN WANTED.
scarcity Of LaSersrs In the Weed
River Coaatry.

T. z. Picotts. formerly Of the Lyon
County Times. but now publishing = pa
per In the Wood river country. has the
following to say 10 an issue Of bis jour.
nal dated June 20: "It may seem
strange, but It 10 nevertheless . fact.
that the demand for lsborers and miners
In this section exceeds the supply.
Last Thursday and Friday the towns
along Wood river were secured Tor II.
borsrs to work on the new smeltsr above
Kstehum, yet only forty could DO Be-
cured, and the Superintendent Was com.
PEELED to start up with them. leaving q
standing order to send any man willing
10 work who came along. A demand Tor
competent miners also comes from Ga.
lena and the West Fork. while Sawtooth
parties are already looking for the men
who will DO required In that vicinity
within the next few weeks. The wages
offered range from % 80 per day for
common laborers to IS per day for good
miners. The Granger extension OF tho
Union Pacific, which 10 not 30 far away
a most people think, 10 also giving en-.
ployment to all the laborers who apply
Tor it, the company being determined to
have the road completed to Goose Greek
In time for the Wood River trade Of
1889. This company only pays ~ 60
DER day, but this 10 much better than
being idle and living OF sympathiIine
m~archanta and friends. who can Ill AFFORD
the sacrifice"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-06

Goystts. the shootist. 10 getting along
finely. 10 takes considerable exercise
In the County Jail, and when be 10 tired
walking, bis bad 10 taken from the cell
and placed In the room where all the
prisoners are allowed to c~ongrsaats. He
10 only locked In his cell ct night.
The pest-houss has been thoroughly
fumigatsd. Smallpox II no longer In
Storey county. After the appointment
Of the Board Of Health, the disease had
no more show for an existence on the
ooms.ock, and II quietly yielded up the
ghost.
The sale day Of the delinquent assess
msnt on the capital stock Of the Yellow
jacket Mining Company has been post.
ponsd until JAY 10. Bee ofioial notice
elsewhere.
The roof OF the Carson Mint was dis.
covered to DO on Are Tuesday morning.
The blazs Was sxtipguishsd without
much damage.
After the splendid weather enjoyed on
the Fourth We are now having the reg
ulsr old.fashionsd washos zsphyrs.
The purchasing price Of silver ct the
Carson Mint IL 10Y per ounos dns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-06
Alarm Of Fire.

At about $50 o'clock last night an
alarm Of Ore was sounded In Virginia
which brought out the hrsmsn With q
rush. The alarm was caused by the
bursting Of . coal oil lamp ct the resi-
dencs OF Mr.. Squisr. South Q street.
The lamp was being used In the second
story OF the building. and when 1t burst
1t was thrown through . window and
landed on . balcony. whence 1t was
kicked OF into the street before any
damage wss done. Chief Riordrn hap
pspsd to be himself on the lookout sta.
lion at the Corporation House and saw
the fash Of light when the lamp was
thrown ont on the balcony. Guessing
something Of what bad happened. he was
not long in getting his men to the spot.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-06
NIhilhm and Assassination the Nat.
ural Result OF Conkling'I Course.

CLrvrLAND. July g. At Chsrdon,
Gsauga county. In the heart Of President
GarAsld's old district, extensive prspsr.
atoms had been made for an old. fash.
toned celebration. consisting Of . bar.
bscus. procession. races. ste. From
1000 to 10. 900 people from Gsausa and
adjoining counties gathered. but the
demonstration wal abandoned and the
mass organized and were addressed by
J. Rhodes Of Cleveland (ohosen orator
Of the day., and Rsvs. Leroy and Page.
The speakers Enthusiastically expressed
opinion that but for Conkllns's course
the attempted assassination would not
not have occurred. They regretted that
Arthur's elevation to the Presidency
may be possible. and feared that the
worst elements OF the Republican party
are likely to 60 TO the front. These
sentiments appeared to be shared BY oil
present.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-06
o RErOBT.
sSa FPanoAsso Beard.
THIS MORNING.

THIS MOANING.
$40 ophir. 81
sxs Mexican. 81. ~. ~
ass Gould 4 Curry. ~. 81
$40 Beat q Bslehsr. iok. lon, ION.
l0k. l0k
1850 Cslifornis. soc. $50
ITO Savage, 2 90
1895 Con. Virginia. ~. . 30. . u
90 Chollar. 2 40
lao Potosi. 8 10
$40 Grown Point. ~. z -. : 20. : u
2As Hale a Noroross. . 70
s20 Yellow Jacket. 8. ~. ~. IN. ~
500 Imperial. l5e
lao Alpha, s 10, 3
$40 Bslcher. 8 IS. 3 so
$50 Sierra Nsvada. l0k. lob ion ION
10 Utah. ~
400 Bullion. I 80. l ~
100 EIohequsr. II
A90 0vermsn. l os. l 90. ! %
sos Justics. I o5. I 10. / os
$50 Union Con-. l0k. ION. lot, leS
470 Alta. 4 10. 4 20
400 Julia. 66c. 500
500 sutro. 2so
100 Silver Hill. 500
100 Lady Warrington. $50
100 Andes. nj 10
$50 Scorpion. I 20. IN
800 Benton. l. ! 0s
so Curtis. ~
30 New wslls-Fsryo. SOC
100 Challenge. $50
100 Confidence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-06
Ansr.sss s,ssss ssperI

BAN FnAsoseo. July 6-s ?. N.A
sisFTL Nevada, i0s sales; Gould 4 Curry
: bio. Sierra Nevada. 10 bid, lob asked.
Ie~ sales; Potosi. . 05 ssksd; Chollar.
q 20 asked; Mono. 8 20 bid. 81 asksd;
Albion. 4 10 bid. ~ asksd; Mexican. 81
bid. 81 asked, 81 sales; Justies, I os
bid; ovsrman. ~ bid; Union. l0k bid.
lok asksd; Potosi 5 asked; California.
$50 bid; Cou. Virginia. q Is bid; ovsrnsn
I 90 bid. I as asked. I 90 sales; Chollar.
2 IS sales; Mexican. 81 asked. 81 sales;
Union. l0a asked; Albion. 4 10 sales;
Andes. IN asked; Bullion IN salss; Gould
D Curry. 5 sales; Belchsr. 50 asksd; Con
Virginia. 2 Is sales.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-07-06
stock ouesasioas.

Contrary to the expectations Of nearly
every one, the prices Of mining stocks
underwent bu. little change during the
vacation Of the Stock Boards. They
opened out this morning ct about the
same prices they were the day the Boards
adjourned. and disappointed everybody;
some had predicted they would be
lower. but the majority we're Of
the belief that "boom would
bs insusuratsd while the brokers were
rustiosiing. and this mornings quota.
lions were eagerly looked for. Many
we're the slghs Of disappointment q the
quotations were placed on the bulletin
boards.