davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25

MARK TWAIN and Bret Harte hold
their own among the literati better
than any other of our Pacific Coast
celebrities. Indeed. Clemens con-
Times to succeed because the drol-
ery which oozcs out of him Is 4 nat
,.ral part Of the manis rs much so
as a stupendons gift of dreariness
is !. part Of hi, dreadful brother.
Orion. And Hartc is Il genius and
a trne poet, If he is 4 snoh and Il SUI
perciIious puppy. Joaquin Miller
wrote one poem and therein wrote
away All there was Of himself
worked on. his roetical pocket, so
to speak; and all that he has been
doing since is to salt his own clam
and employ his time in rnnnln@ 1t
out AGAIN and again, AMI even gong
so fur rs to lin"er among and sort
over and wash ont the taillng$. We
notice that Prentice Mnlfor,i has
been trying his hand at an article IN
tAs. .iHantic II nj In. Why saiH
our California gcniuses allow them
selves to be transplaEtei ont OF
heir sphere--as Harte did, and as
Milford has been foOlhardy enough
% do? MuIford comes ont in the
Jrerlnud naturally. and viii, AN easy
race and thorougnness that are
,laasing and attractiye, but he Hat
ems out dreadfu!ly in his -ltiaatic
-n.ure The trouble is that he
'ries to be fanny 70 order strains
he humor and native droliery out
himself 10 make comical situa-
an, where. i. such situations were.
. fails 70 make !l.cm appear, al
,oucl he seems to think that he
40 exnected to sec them and write
,em M. His Twenty Years from
ONE II the Oceriaad, Is truth
lily descriptive of experiences and
notions which, are never known to
" bnt the Longtime wanderer IN
slant lands. But his = HINT FOR
nugglers. in The .ilhf"f'c. in'li-
ties having been betrayed INTO
iting for th.. Acknowledged liter
oracle OF the country out "f
ak ambition to have his name col
ctel as one Of the staff Of that try
periodical. Give up these an
I'd attempts 1T capturing III" Tor
sn barnYard hef' re y"n !..t;c 'i';''''
serted Yourselves up;n .,.'''r ava
nShi!l, 81, b.,r.!s and firms li'rn
the Pacific For Nc ~. n!:i"
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25
Ghc ,5lew nailp appeal
sbMEiii2Et: MORE Ai:1>.fr 'TfIE
GAMING LAW AND s':'s. i,ttsD-
POSED REPEAL.

We suppose tina: the committee of
the House to whom were referred
the Bill for Restricting gambling
will report shortly maybe to-day.
whatever the nature of t.,.t Report
may be, it Is well til It the House
should consider these points. namely:
First: Is it wise to deprive our
large population Of gamblers Of The
present legitimacy of their calling
and therefore drive them into the
contraband practice of their profes-
sion? Is it not wiser to compromise
matters and thus insure . law ;!il
ing spirit amongst the sporting fra
ternity and their defendants and AZ
lies?
Secondly: Would it be wise. in
order to appease nawkisi, sense of
impracticable mofality. to deprive
the State and the various counties OF
the revenue which Mt present is de,
rived from the gamblers :, class Of
-2eople who, iii other States pay little
or no taxes, but who here. ;"ld thou
sands of license money every quarter?
Is it better TO divert these revenues
from our State and county TREASURES
into the hands of bride takers and
others who are ready to pat q golden
shield between the free handed faro
dealer and the officers Of the law?
The safety of gambling. if any
safety there be in it. is in its pub
LEFTY. The game is compelled to
withstand the glare of daylight and
the scrutiny of al who may choose
to look upon it is much more likely
to be ION the square" than the pri-
vate game where the betters. in order
to be secure from the pryinS eyes OF
the police, must assist the dealer III
..eyisinc means for there own cheat
ing as we'll as for the evasion Of the
laws which the dealing of the game
itself defies and infringes upon. 1t
is our belief, as we have hereto
fore expressed it, that it is the most
glaring unwisdom which contem-
plates this destruction of the gaming
license system-a system whose sue
cess the handsome financial condi-
ton Of Storey county and Ormsby
county triumphantly attests. For
moral. social and financial reasons
do we favor the retention of the pres
cnt law-as we also favor the liquor
license law, and as we wouid favor Il
law for the licensing of houses OF
ll-fame. The vice which cannot be
suppressed had best be licensed
always
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25

WE cannot say that We did not eX-
EXPECT the Governors veto of the
Bondsmen's Relief bill, much as we
regret it; but we are sorry that his
Excellency has chosen to attempt to
thwart the action of the Legislature
in matter which Is one Of policy,
pnrely; and We also rerr That he
should have taken the ris.. Great
ing II breacl, between himself and
the law making power by what we
cannot lsel p resardln" rs needlessly
cart and p2rempt"ry prologue to the
veto itself.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25
NEW BOOKS.

An Open Question. Novel. by James De
MILL, author of the The Lady OF the zee
s.Thc American Baron. etc. etc. With Illus
tratio.ls by Alfred Frcdoriuks. New Work
Appleton \ Co., 1873. iricc, 81 90.
This is one of the most attractive
books that comprise Appleton's Ii
brarv of American fiction, inasmnch
as it is one of the best works of one
of our most readable writers of
fiction. Indeed, the pen which wrote
1.-The Lady OF the lee must neces-
sarily produce an attractive and
spicy book-there is no "opcn Qucs-
ton" about that.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25
"a House took Il recess.


Special ur,lc' at 2 y. NJ: Concurrent
| resolution and sA,1noriH! relative to reg
uA!tiuu 81 irriIilt.; AM, fares on ti.2 Cen
tral Pacific E.tilr2a,!.
Mr. Uwrn l.lny",t further cons;,ier,
ton oj The matter be Indefinitely posi-
pone,}.
Discussed h.; Massrs. Grey, Street,
Cole. Owen, Crawford ;tni Savage.
Amended in several respects IL The
preamble, but in 10 wise affecting the
resolution of instruction and request to
Congress- and Nevatia's Representative
and Senator. Motion IL indefinitely
postpone lost and resolution ordered en-
crossed. The debate was long. and it is
Impossible for the same 70 be reported
with due Justice to the speakers III the
space at oar command.
Mr.. Mack gave notice OF reconsidera-
ton Of the vote hy which The Railroad
Fence Law was lost.
An Act to apportion the salary of the
District Judge Of the Fifth District be
tween Churchill and Nye counties.
Passed.
Mr.. Stern gave notice Of reconsidora-
ton Of the vote whereby the Sunday
law Act was lost.
Civil Appropriation bill rs passed ~
the Senate. Referred to Committee OF
the Whole.
Ac; providing for free public Libraries.
Ordered cn9rossed.
Act to provide for fostering and sup
porting the Nevada Orphan Asylum.
Ordered to bottom Of file.
Act conccrnin" obtaining correct sta
tistical and financial reports IF the STATE
as amended !jy the Senate. Passed.
Adjourned
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25

| iRESn UPSTART Of 4 neWSpaI

4 FRESH UPSTAET of Il newspaper
in Saa Francisco, whose cl.in, new
reap't. hines like a stubhlc field at
Harvest home. attempts to be witty
at the expense of our humble res
portability of appearance. Mark We.
fellow! When your types have told
the truth as often and as earnestly us
these whose venerable look excite
your fiippant persitiagc. then may
you have license to contrast the
t,bby velvet of yonr brass bnttone,!
Jacket with the we'll worn. bat still
serviceable and decent hro..lcioti Of
your elders modest garments
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25
HE PUB. Dec. Still LIVES. III

HE PUE. Dec. Still LIVES. The
repeal of the Franking Privilege
much enfeehle.l the circulation of
our cid friend Pub. Doc, rs has
heretofore been limited III these col
nmns; but The dastardly attempt by
Bombsstes Banks to completely
s1uclch his utterance rs gratuitons
ontpnnring of Congressional litera-
ture, failed mos: ignominionsly. The
Bullock presses of the Government
Printing Office will still continue to
send him fortl, to become an unob-
trusiyc member of the editorial Ii
brary and useful ''property' III the
rural theatcr
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25
sSEENt::. I----i|ifiiceis Day.


CAiSoN CIr1, February ~, 1873,
MORNING session.
Assembly c,nycnc,, III u 4. NJ.
Speaker III the CHAIR.
Prayer hr the Chaplain.
\ nunbrr of Committees reported
bills which sill L.. noticcd as The bills
| l..i reports are taken NJ.
Communication from thr National
::uarl OF Tr:nic relative Ia warehouse
receipts, u:'nry laws, iH!i weight OF
tryitht.;. Wate,in@ .st".'i, limiting in.'nr-
| raicc Investments, etc, ;tilI requesting
.;i5l4ti,,ii :i:cl..".i. Referred.
NOTICES
i, ar. Street. to repeal all laws f"r
the exrrutlrnot State and coiinty o'lirinl
bonds
NEW Nils.
Ey sierra. concerning Migrants ana
their punishment. the same /" be inpris-
onncnt ul,a labor on publ,c works
Read second time and referred 10 Com
mlttee On Public Morals.
By Mr. Street, TO provide ior pawn"
counsel III certain crimina! cases.
Also, 70 fnnd the debt of Elko county;
amending present law. Read second
time and referred 10 Elko delegation.
Also, to provide the town of Elko
with w::t"r etc Read second tinla aud
referred 10 jG,!i,i.lry Committee.
81 Mr. Hickey, for relief Of l.. ".
Enhen in capturing IN escaped co,'>i''t.
Ky Nh Morrison, fer the issuance OF
bomb; in AID ii t',- Virginia school Dis
trict hi second iinn and u.'i~tei
printed ami II. rl.i il ;'onl!niit,.r GA
F.ducati'.u
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25
NEVADA s.Eisi3s. 5.IsIinsEE:e
SO, s.---E,3f :,.;. DI J.

.-..
- '''''
~
nHir,,.T5.
-,
''''';-'; i''''i' '''''-''''''' on .''''''S :,
,,'"''''''i, :,'''" i'"> '''''' ~ '''''-' ~
f'l,i'''', i ''''.,'.
''hi''' ron o'i'''i.''.', ''' = 'i''''''''''
s'FoF"%, ''''''.''i> ga ''''' - encourage
i'i,,'''ni''','' >,
'"i'!i i'''hl '''f'''';''.'' 81 '''''i'''''''''
"el';''ioh fSp"f'," ','';'''' '''7';'f'''''i'[
"''"h "a ~ :" province ''' ''.'''"'' ~
county nnii';A=]; -.
h'>i'' u ron ''h ""3 = -
-iSi'sl'; ;. '.'c''lihit"45" it'@ltie,l'e "' 'H'l
iof adaiiohai I't.'',"niieh' 3i "eli'A'l"t. -,
''Ni''E:-iS. Ai'''. ~ ,''''',> '1l,,I' I'm
H>'lr7 f1''ih'"'' "l~ l'''> q h'S''''''i'0
aiGttIe"'
f.,,,' ,,,',.i ..,',,.;++. ,.a,n,,;I,.;,n
speaking III terms IT high praise con
| cernn,G t"hiN X bonnii!eiaa cohli'li;i-
| ton hnd d"ci:rlhg j! greatly 5uptllp IF 10
! Mr.. Des'ty 8.
| Moore FROM :Ih' delegation, r'!'"i'td
! laTOTahiN on h.i' !rF transfer 81 CERTAIN
| county funds. Ot,irrtsi 1,s4ic@s>d.
She Governors approval Of the iol-
lowing bill; VS. r"'', lTcd: H:ii I" mod
the hospital d"'i 81 Na"h""t .:l'"' DIN
to tHanSfer certain iui"i@ - sad county.
| : communication Wa: received i''in
| thc Secretary II state, transmitting ::
! prtt,i"n !f""' III" N;di''rh ''"''' 90
| irtd''-
!NrH"nt,'ti"> or h'ii&.
! ,T.l;;,t,,, ,;+h,,. ,y..y;n,,. ,,,,ti,,.
;,tr,,iro',l III. 81 .,,.n';,;,. -. liz. ~,
| ,r,n,..i ~ ,,,....,.,,,,+, .,,t # l,..,.,,l,
Ant;r;n.n,. t,,., ,,onn..i s,,y,.r vi;'h
.,,.,, i.,.i,.,. .,,.,,,., ~ ,,j;r,,.,;.,r
;.,ii william. ,,,..,,.;,,,,,. I;i IN
g., ,',,'.,.,,f ,.,,,,t,. ,',.,,,,;..
';,,.. :, s.,'..1
w.. 1r,.. ;:.I .r,,1;'i, H.. ,..,i... #
6. '''', '1
rl ,'..,',.;..,', ~, ,t,,,,t;,,,
A.. i,..,rtt ,,',,,..,,,.,.,.4 ,,s,,l,,.io,, T.,
oc+"l,i;i, ',,';,',,.,, ,,.4.,,1 nf l,,l,-
l-n,,,;,,., En-. H.. >,t... .,,.j c,,,nt;,.
Tp.-,,.; a.. ~ a., ,,t,,,n,,+ If tI,r.,.
t,4 l Ill., ,,i,,, e.. -!
a., ,'.,t ,.'.r;.i.,t,,,a
i;.~,...,;,!...' 80, Gt5t.. ,n,;,.
NJ WIZ, III :, i..,Ii,arr,..,; ,, acts
of T,,,r1 .s ,-.n,t, .,,.,,,,;.,..;..,...,.. If
/
-'''->'''''
GENERAL FILE
Act in relation to public highwars.
Lost.
Act 10 proyidc fer the erection of
county buildings in Humboldt county.
Ordered cnarossed.
Assembly bill concerning wills. Makes
the wife independent to vii! her own
prop,rtyl. Passed.
Assembly bill to amend the Civil prac-
tee Act. indefinitely postponed
Assembly bill to Incorporates religious.
literary. and other societies. Passed.
Senate bill relative to equitable Claims
against counties. Passed.
Senate bill requiring Sheritiis to attend
the orders of justices. Passed.
Senate bill to ampnl the school law.
The bill was still under discussion when
the Senate took Il recess.
.rrERSooy SESSION.
blll amendlns the Old eotcalloh law.
AElehd"u III various p;tficuitfa' me
clause making the superintendent or
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25
I ,1SI,

Act regulating proceedings il courts
Of iusti.c. t:.s%ed.
1tc creating office of President and
Board Of Directors ci the state Library.
TT is intended 10 make the salary of the
Attorney General equal to that q. other
State officers. ami does II by cre.til" an
o;li"c of nopIinal hr5v fox him. Re
:4lr,jl to Cuuniitv,' al IT," Whole.
vi rollr, riiinn hl..m,tH ai.;l marks.
Assembly ;-otl.llr:,>. III amendments Of
tie Scnate.
~. concernin& rawi,l'ro'lcrs and
picjl-cv+, Unllor reconsideration OF the
vote whereby the bill WAS lost. House
rtfus i to rrcons!,ie.
Act fut the relief OF T. \. Waterman
fot expenses incurred i'll organization of
Eti,n cojIEy. Indefinitely postponed.
Act for The better observance OF TIE
Christian Sabbath. The enacting clause
WIS ~,Gi,,l ken ont and The bill thus de-
featol,
The House took recess.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25

TliE tisrsTlCIAE. tk'i.T5. .sTiDN
ana i.ssus'ti :iT:tN c5F Fa-I IN
NEVADA.
The new daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1872-1873, 1873-02-25

Senator Moore, Of Eiko county, Is
the author of the following bill, the
intent ana purpose Of which explain
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22
NITROUS OXIDE GAS.

Or. Chamberlain thoroughly understands the ns-
ture and effects OF this Gas, and recommends it
a safe aneshetic. He has given il constantly Tor the
past tive years with perfect success, as thousands
OF his patients can testify. AH charges reasonable
jan3-ttf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22

Great 1arEaiaas
--~-Ar The
HalloWeil Cheap Store.

QUAKER BITTERs ONLY OCENTs.
woolen Yarn, ,., only cents sseiD
Lsaies' , siis SseE Hdfs. Ht.cu uspEK PRICE. :,
Twelve doz Good Shirt Buttons for cents
aeod aopey soap ssf r s'
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, only 25 :"
Perry Davis Pam Killer only 20 cents bottle.
Gents, ildi.. Al Linen and AZ Hemmed 20 cents.
Shildren's Round Rubber Combs, 10 cents.
Men and Boys Neck Ties and snspenders.
Selling Oat our Jewelry AT COST.
Ladies Cotton and Wool Hose, Is cents.
Lace Collars cents. Pearl shirt Buttons cents.
kennedys Medical Discovery only LIS.
DR.. Schenck's Seaweed Tonic, $ll5
Ayers Pills, 20 cts. box. Herrick's Pills 20 cents
schencks Mandrake Pills, 20. Holloway's Pills 20.
Al other Kinds of pills only 20 cents box.
Halls Hair Renewer 65 cts. Knowles Restorer e5.
Arctusine, (or Canada Bears Grease) only so cts.
Burnetts Cocoaine for the Hair, IS cents bottle.
COTS Best Alpaca Braids, q yd sticks) cents.
Best 100 yards Machine spool Silk ~ cents spool.
French Corsets {warranted whalebone) only 80 cts.
Kid Gloves (perlect onea) 80
Spool Cotton, (warranted 200 yds.) so cts dozen.
Good Note Paper, 5cents quire
Nice periumery, 10 cents. Good Hair Oil, 10 cents.
Beat Lily White, 10 cents. Tooth Brushes, 10 cts.
Toys, Bibles, Albums. Playing Cards.
Elmwood Paper Collars ttinen corered) - cts. box
Thomas Alcocks Porous Plasters, only ~ cents.
Ladies' Nets cents.
Miss sawyer's sal>e, 80 cent size) for 40 cents.
Gems Undershirts and Drawers at Low Prices
Mrs. lnsow's Soothing Syrup, IS
Magnolia Balm (for the compleAion> 80 1"
Plantation Bitters, only 10 cts
Ayers Sarsaparilla and Cherry Pectoral each is
Peruvian Syrup preparation OF irony is cts
Russia Sarsaparila and Iron, Cheap
vinegar Bitters, ~ Cents. Vegene 81 cents
% Nice Envelopes for l0 cents
Ladies' Felt skirts (Beet Quality Cheap.
Iieimbold's Buchu, 80. Smolanda's Bucfu cheap
| Ladies tleeceu Lined Cotton Hose. cents.
Ladies' Underyes,s only rs cents Hoyts German
Cologne very nice. Bush's and Batchelder's Hail
Dyes.
READER :-Considering the Fact (Which can't b
denied trith truth that our store has Reduced The
Prices more than 2J per cent. the goods ace
deal in, don't you THINK you ought to pdtrontze
our store and ENCOURAGE Is TO KEEP TIE PRICES
DOWN at
COOKS CHEAP VARIETY STORE,
Next Door to Thomas shoe store,
JAMIE tues &thurs&w IIalloyyeIl.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22
"A spirit in my feet
Has lead me-whO knows how?
To lily chamber window, sweet"

1" lily cnamper window, sweet"
Helen received him cordially, and once
seated in her presence he forgot the lapse
OF time, his sorrow, his remuneration; but
he Was older, frmer, more manly now,
he would risk nothing rashly. ef+ -
She seemed to feel less the weight of
experience, was sweeter, more womanly
than before. She talked easily and well,
but with little nervousness he thought.
She told him Of her fathers death abroad,
of her sorrow and loneliness. She talked
gracefully Of her experiences since she
had last met him, but with little tinlid
thrill in her voice, and without once rais-
ing her eyes. A knot of heliotrope on
her bosom seemed to surround her with
an atmosphere of fragrance.
II have not been in the old garden since
my return she said at last, Twill you not
show it to me now in the moonlight? It
will show to better advantage. as it must
be somewhat neglected"
She led the way, and he followed into
the soft light of the young moon setting
in the west, into the air burdened with
the breath of roses and violets, down to
the old walk, smelling damp and fresh, as
they trod upon it.
AS they passed a clump of rose bushes
Helen said in very soft, low voice:
"When we parted, five years ago, Mr..
Norman. il you recollect. gave You
flower, may l give you another now? >
She plucked as she spoke, perfect,
dewy rose, tender and sweet in fragrance,
ard put it into his hand, with little
pressure of her trembling fingers. She
looked up as she did so, and the moon
light falling full on her face, he saw her
eyes violet dark with feeling, and misty
with tears.
Miss Ashley, Helen.n said he, In a
voice deep, almost stern with emotion,
sis it possible, if were to say the words
now, began to speak five years ago, that
YOU would listen to me ?" -.
'What were those words p"
"Do you not know? You are not tritiing
with me ?r said he sternly.
Il am not said She softly. will Won
not say them ?" ...'...
He took her hand with tender. hut firm
grasp.
''lielen, do you know how love you,
how supremely blessed should be, il /
could take you into my heart and life as
my wife,"
Il know it, love you," she said simp-
ly. .,..f
He kissed her lips with his whole heart
in the lingering pressure, and then they
stood silent. watching the setting moon,
and dreaming OF the happy life to come
"In that new world, whichis the old, '
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22
NO. 10.

''to what end?" but strong-hearted, and
brave and trustful still. The windows Of
the church were open, and he could hear
the murmurous hum of the bees without,
and now and then rustling breeze, cool,
and perfumed, stole in like an unseen
bird. He listened, soothed and rested by
the solemn, soaring music, to the playing
OF the organ before the service, and in
the long hush that followed, when any
word would have seemed like an intru-
sion. he turned his head slightly, and saw
the face that was perpetually enshrined In
his heart. s 44"
Helen Ashley sat on the other side of
the church, clad in mourning. The statu-
esque form, the peculiar grace of every
movement, how familiar, and how beau
titul He could not help studying her
face, the same, and yet changed. A soft
rose flushed her cheek, her mouth was
sweet, and full OF sensbility. The one
charm heretofore lacking to perfect her
beauty was supplied. She was marble
before, pure and exquisitely chiselec;
now she was like Pygmalion's statue.
warmed and thrilled with life. She did
not turn toward him, and he could look
unrebuked. Only love could work such
transformation. He had renounced her
long ago, and was surprised at the sharp
pain OF Jealousy that penetrated his heart
at the thought that another could wake to
music the chord in her nature which he
had sought in vain to touch. y.
He did not enquire of himself why he
ielt it to be duty to call upon her as soon
as possible. 1t seemed the most natural
thing in the world to cross in the twilight
the little grassy space between the houses
he did not question. he did not try to
;analyze the Irresistible impulse that led
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1873-03-22
The Wheat Field Of America
Healthiul Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets.

THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAIL.
ROAD offers for sale its Lands in Central and
Western Minnesota, embracing The best
of Wheat Land; 2. Excellent Timber for the Mill
the Farm aud the Fire; 8. Rich Prairie Pasturage
and Natural Meadow, watered by cles~ Lakes and
running streams-in lieathful Ciimaue, rchere Fe-
rer and A9ae is unknoavn,
Grain can Oe shippedhence by lake to market as
cheapy as fl pm Eastern Iowa or Central Illinois.
Cars now run through these Lands IRON Lake Su.
peror to Dakota. Price OF land close to track 90
TO sS 90 per acre further away {. so to 800. Sew
en- Years. Credit; Warrantee Deeds Northern
Pacific 7-3O Bonds, now selling at par, received
for land at $l.l0. No other unoccupied Lands pre-
sent such advantages to settlers.
SOLDIERS under the New Law March, 1872
get l6O arres FREE, near the railroad, by one and
wo years residence.
TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED
RATES furnished from all principal points East
to purchasers of Railroad Lands, and to Settlers
Government IIomesteads. Purchasers, their wives
and children carried free over the Northern Pacif
| &C Road. Now is the time for Settlers and Colonies
| to get Railroad Lands and Government Homesteads
close to the track.
Send for Pamphlet containing full information,
| map and copy of New Homestead Law. Address
LAND DEPARTMENT., NORTHERN PACIFIC
RAILROAD, ST PAUL, MINI,
| Or 23 FIFTH AVENUE, Cor. 9th St., New York
! observation-disclosures
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1873-12-05

This inland town sincc our visit some
two sca,s sluec las wonderfully imlruy-
ed IN the clements that ~ to make
u prosperous community The pride
aud ornament u n town before all
things else, Ii sehunl building that
shall hcsrcak \ proper intcres, Vt the
people Iii matters 1T education, THIS
Inns lccn alundattl, provided for In
the erection ii IN elegantly designed
beautiful, heated. ind we'll construct
el two s,ofy brick sshool houro with
suitable dome. aud surroundings. The
teachers III charge It tho school. arc
Miss Sarah Pierce Ii, charge i the high.
Or department. and Mrs .sdella Sayles
IN charge u tho primary department,
Next IN Importance il tho churches
4 town and in this the people arc
provided in Two guoa church cdiiices,
that appear u 10 well attended on the
day Il worship
The merchants II tho place arc Dun
ton \ Cole, md 4. L. Tyrrll, with
good stocks Of seasonablc goods jus.
ticc of thu Peace IL l.. u. nuntou.
lIlacksn,i.hs Frank Dlandon aud
". livrren.
The g,iss mill Ii still owned and op.
Grated hy Nelson Pierce recent, elect,
auditor Il Mitchell county. I'll,
Riecsillc House Is rrorric.ared by L.
I. judd who keeps gonl uomfortabl,
place and Ii deserving more l'a.ronag.
than the country affords,
Mira Arnold supple, tho ladies' witt
their fashions and goods IN the millin
cry line.
Tho Hendricks House IN the nam,
of new house opened By Jas. lien
bricks on llis farm, half mile cas, d
Ricoyillc. The extended acquaintance,
and popularity 4 Mr, Hendricks vii
render him formidable competitor |,
Mr.. Judd N tho Riee,ille house.