davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-25
NeMe 3emsmtKe,
G~tnIenbnrs. 1eras.

DER @rbrau& laut Nnneiluna Son Or. @u.
gut HSnt9's Samburser Ercbfen unb 8ruf.
1tee, felt ben leBten 3pSlf Mcnaten, unter ben
mantsfaltieaen 8rantbetten In meiner Gamtlte
une rnetntn Grenneen, mar 70 aufrtsbenfeasnb,
bae tir bteies aRtratel BON Mebt3in ifets Dor.
rditta ID talten iaten une es benz pubtifum
gum Eross Ter Aerlte anf eas pGrmft smpfsb.
len.
(EAanp NRsrrcnr.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-25
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS &apitel.
SultuS uno @usuf ais
9anbsS pefuIanten.

"Gatsrl !" fpra@ bic @rdnsbduerfu
belorst Der DCftpr par rtecer bier,
ano rnsints. Nareurstb f5nne unmSeliG
lsst aNrstlen Id weib ni&t Oh CT &sdi
pat werlt1 er laet, baS llebel TONNE
pom essrssr. uni 5etmrsb, slaub' i'd,
TT ete game urIa&e ibrsr 9eicen.-N6.
mid betribt bic Srantbeit msinss Rim
ess IN b63Fsm Nase, l&on treoer, Der
urla@s COP bas usbeI, Ratt better AZ
psrben, if@ INNER msbr serldIi%s
ttert."
I'D, Naeams !" risf SuIius, IDOL
len Sie ear3 unbslcrst isin, cieleSronfs
cit mub faft leper gurppaer IN amert,
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-25
(8ertiesuns.)

~Seb'n gle, Miler Moyer, fprah
Sultus meter ; bic Sa6e III unee>
mein eiufah. Heim gtntritt ,abIt ie.
Der Bruesr etnen fletnen 8straa, Die
Msnee Ter Miteliepsr uno bic monot;
lf6sn fletuen 3u;ablunaen @ieler frs
men in elm Capital pom gebeutune sus
fammen. Dtrp elmer Der 8rieer frdnt
unp srpertsunfdbis, 70 ldst sr riss helm
Weiifer Der 0roe meloen, tieIer feupet
fcplei6 einen Mrst UNI 3wei Nusi9uss
mttalieoer III Dem Rrontsn, um iih BON
ieiner Arteitsunfdbi9feit su itsrssusen ;
bierauf penn ter Bsfuno ri1tie ii, er.
b6lt er tdslid aus Der Gaia einen I'm.
tsriiBun9sbeiira9, wel4er ieinen Ut
bsitsIcbn in seIunren laasn ~wenisfens
rrrei6t, penn nt6t Iterl6reitet. Gr
miro fofenfret drstli6 b~ebanreIt. uuo
penn Die @sfabr 3untmmt 70 pa6sn
ftsts ;wst BuneesbrIeer. abrstlslnb
nit etnem anrern paare, laa unc
Nu6t bei ibm. Stirbt sr, 70 bat ierer
8tueer etnen 8stras aur Dsduns Der
Qet&enfcfen unO sur rlntsrfuBuns Ger
binterbIisbsnen Dittwe unc 8ailen "A
erleaen. Iieier 8sitras 1T idr jsrfn
einlslnsM SrUcer aerin9, uno cie los
rssfdus srsieuen fid untsr esiunren,
rlfiaen Wdnnern lebr lsiten.
DAG ia ia prdhtts ! @ar:m miro
renn in Oeuti6Iane pieisr roblthGtiae
Buno ni6t au9 einsefdbrt 2" 6raste
Der @r6n3bauer.
n6ragen sic mid chen 70, rarum
DsutlhIanr nod ni6t fret 1T, rarum
Greibett, @lsihbeit unp Brieerlihfeit
nod inner nut frOmme WInlAe fnc,
beren 8erwilfltdune INNER mebr in RE
6erne ssridt wirp s%niassnete SuliuS.
Dian bat Die lrauben 10 bod esbanst,
Der ltebe, quite. peutIde WiheI tr5fet
fb nun nit benz erantrn, rae lie nod,
INNER luuer ieitn, pae ispss quite Ding
WeiIe babe, unc ras sr sben 70 out
partsn f5nne, bic fe BON feltf berabs
fallen. 9n Oeftsrretd 1T Der rSmiI6s
fatbcIil6e 0laube Staatsrslioicn, Die
fatbOiiihe Rirde baSt Die Selblfdn,
oisfeit be 9nrivibuums, rds freie Dsn>
fen, eis si9ene 3cridune uno 8eweas
un9, Die @su6eruns rec mdnnIihen
Observation-Disclosures Na6teuIe BAIT
ros SIdt. Bonn Gle 6tnfernts it ibr
Clement. Der Greimaarsrbuno 1T cas-
Organ pss 6oltlbrittfs, Der Auffld.
runa, III bas Organ Der Wenlhenb".
8ludan9 rurh frste5 Denttn."
~6isr bineesen inc ale erossn
Wdnnsr 8~urpssbrdrer, ieper bpbe Ye,
ante ssb6rt rieiem 8unpe an cenn
mir pdblsn feline Nnbern, wcuen uns
BON tetnem Anesrn rssieten IaGeu. I'm
fer Srcser Walbin9tOn mar aud Greis
maurer, Der 9rObe Buno mar cas-
eaupttOupert sssen gaslunrs 1prun>
nei."
"@eb5rsn aud sic, 6trr Granf !
tenn Greimuurercrpsn an {" fraste
NuYrr lsile.
~Sa!" %antrcttete bts1sr chen 70,
"uno i'd bin fola earaufI"
Damn muB Id nit Sbnen tmebr
dber zen @esenfano reben," faferte
WaYsr.
@sbeimniBpCQ bridte Sulius pes
Haasrs 6anp, unO le einaer benz
0aRbauls ;u. Draper mar 1ebr nads
cenfeuc esrcrcen ; er bate BON pen
Greimaursrn iGcn 10 ptsl eeb5t uno
eeIelen, ldnsf l&cn NOR feline Neuoisre
rsse; jsbt snrIi& fab sr pte MSeli6:
teit nabe, @QeS 81 erfabrsn, uiellsiGt
ielbf 6relmaurer 3u rperpen. Bie
alddIt6 madte ibn pteIer @eranfe 1!
Ger Gtmppl mar oesonnpn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-25

ffampfte er NIT eem Gus aber ets gro,
Sen bruunsn aussn iabsn dnsRli6 fors
ldsnc Ger altsn in's @sfGt.
nSinc, no baif Iu cas- aufasfIht ?
beulf eeebal6 lo2"
0urtsbune fOlst.)
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-25
8. NJ. 9artman.

6err Scbn @ais. Grpmned. linton Co., Wa.
f&retbt: Wtr baben bic Eropfen NIT @rfcla ae.
brautt uno babeu bteirlben bel Nlt uno SUNG
quite Dienfe setban, 70 bab i'd nt&t mebr pbne
~bielelten ftin m6hte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-25
Ga 0Yefe, BtS,

Sd babe Or. NuauR. 8Snis's 5ambaraer
Ircpfen sebraua, mid hamit BON einem Sra
g~enleiten furtrt unb farm btefelben NIT autem
@epiHtn ieoem eeiOenben empfebfen.
gSHa, Qeherer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-25

9err Mt&asl yuna 9ebrer In GAIT Brabs,
pa, tbetlt uns mil, ba6 bic 6ambureer SAINT.
lien. Neeiltnea tn fetner Nadbari9aft @ruees
e%eletitst bGtten, unb baB oalelbf feline aaeere
Weci3tnen u1ebr eebrauht pirben. Or fdtdl
unS bic Nanen BON utelea, pelten, bur& ben
@ebrau& Svn Or. NusuR 8Snis's 5amburarr
Web'stnen, sebOlien uurbe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-25
Charlottesville. 8a.

VUItIUNteUIHes %.
Or. Nuauf aSnts's 5ambureer 5rcpfen uni
Srua'1bee finb bic befen Repiitnen, welde
mir ie In unlerer 6antlie sebrauHt baben T;
ale, tpel&s e%tslsIben sebrauat baten, iaeen bal.
ielbe.
g. M1. 6artmon.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1875-12-25
etimme aus BEN ..Seufdrea.n".otarffter

@ir erbtelten BON u. 6. Nbams aus Npr.
n~ansiQe, 8as., etnen Srief, uelGer uebft anbe.
rem Sntersfanten Golgenbes entb1It. SD trar
felt naebrefNn Sabren, letbenb, mas mad bsm
NusipruGe Der Mer;te elmer @tSruns meiner
eeber su3ufdretten tpar. Sd sebrau&te Or.
ausuR 8Dnis's Samburssr 5rcpfen uub
CLAUDE nun, bdB metn Qebensbaum rieser
frild gu e~riinnsn anfdnst benz i'd fibIe mid
pObler wie ME 3uppr."
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
8asiaFss 9ittftuFg.



4 TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
" win attend TO legal business IN Sandusly and
adjoining counties, once, corner room, up stairs,
ryler's Block. Fremont, o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
GEBMINATING SEEDS OF LOCUST
TREES.

A correspondent of the Scientific
American says: "The seed of the COM
mon locust tree win not only stand the
temperature Of boiling water, but will
always fail to grow unless boiled for
eight to ten minutes. My father planted
about 10, 900 seed of the common locust
on four acres of land, and only about
fifty seeds germinated. We now boil
them for ten minutes, or place them in
cold water and allow it TO come to boil,
and remove them three minutes after
ward. These seeds will grow finely
after little brush pile has been burned
over them. These are facts occurring
every year to my personal knowledge. {"
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
MistellaIenns.
FETCHING AND CARRYING.

''You see, said my great-aunt, ad- |
dressing us girls, ''it was well-nigh thir-
ty years that 1 followed sewing for hv-
ing. l could do tailoring and dress
making and mending and quilting, and
such as well as the best, and so L was
sent for far and near. Now suppose L
had allowed myself to fetch and carry
from house to house whatever I might
happen TO hear of peoples affairs, like
some folks, should have got myself
into a muss many's the time. My moth
or taught me better. Now, Sally says
she, when L first went out to work, 'be
mighty careful how you carry news
from house, or tell what you know of
peoples private matters, even when it
doesn't seem as if it could do the least
mite of harm. And she went on to say
that some people never liked to have
tailoress or seanstress or even a washer
woman around, because some of them
are apt to be full of gossip, and to fetch
and carry from house to house. Even
when there isn't n single thing they are
ashamed to have known, people like to
feel that they can keep their private bu-
siness to themselves. So my mother
said, and found it to be exactly so. l
thought all the more of it after mother
was dead and gone. Most people seem
ed to like my way of keeping myself to
myself, and again there were others who
acted as if they were really provoked
because they couldn't get any more out
of me, and they pestered me to death,
limiting around to see if by putting that
and that together they couldn't make
ont something without asking me out
right. There were two Snuffer girls.
Lyddy Ann and Betsy Jane; they want
ed to know everybody's business, and
were always trying to find out some
thing. And such ridiculous things!
how many table-cloths the Snowdowns
used in week Chat was our minister's
family, and how much they paid their
hired girl week and if she ate at the
table with the family. If a stranger
came to church with any Of the girls,
they couldn't listen TO the sermon until
they found out who and what he was,
and the next day they made a business
Of collecting information about his fam
lily, his property and all such. Ialways
hated to go there to work when any of
the girls in Shrewsbury or in the towns
round were 10 be married. They most
generally sent for me to help spell,
and Of course l knew pretty much their
affairs. But wasn't going 10 tell what
the wedding-dress was to be, nor Just
how much it cost yard, nor whether
they bought it in Boston or nearer home,
nor how many pounds Of cake they we're
going to make, and all such. The girls
aaid It kind of took the edge off to tell
every thing before hand; they all had
rather come out new. Well, when it,
came time for Deacon Goodman's
daughter 10 be married, there was a
great stir among the girls. Matilda had
lived ia Boston considerable with her
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16

A CooAINoDATIONS FIRsT-CLAsS. W. F.
y kaufman, Proprietor, Clyde, Ohio. Population
Of Clyde, $500. Livery Stable in connection with
he House.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
Hotels.

KESSLER HOUSE.
" j. BELDING Proprietor Situated corner of
u. Front and State streets. Fremont o.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
BALL HOUSE,
NICHOLS HOUSE,

CORNER OF FRONT STREET AND BIRCH
! ARD AVENUE, Fremont, o.
JOHN FORD, Proprietor.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
gOFtrv
MY PALACE.

nr rnouAs DUNN HSeIzsH.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16

BY rHoWAs DUNN RNaIasH.
Full many a castle
In air I have planned
In Nobody's land;
And now a grand palace
Is building for me
BY the wierd sisters three.
Deep laid its foundations
And broad and secure
Made to ever endure.
Low the rafters; the doorway
Is narrow and small;
With no windows the wall.
From that palace no turrets
Nor pineaclesrise,
Stretching up to the skies;
No sculptured escutcheon
With arms of the great
Hangs over the gate.
The grim, silent porter
Who tends with his keys,
No visitor sees;
When once close the portals,
Within all is gloom
Till the trumpet sound of doom.
1t lies in a country
More populous for
Than the great oceans are;
Where the noble and peasant
The clerk and the clown
As equals lie down.
A country with millions
Of wealth and great,
Who rule not the state;
Filled with once famous monarchs,
Not one has a throne;
There rank is unknown.
Nor hunger, nor sorrow,
NOR passion nor crime.
Nor division of time,
Nor hope, nor ambition,
Nor pain, nor despair,
Nor memory there.
No blossoms, no branches,
No coppice, no trees,
The new conner sees;
No animal living
Save eOrth-worms and moles-
The rest have no souls.
In that wonderful country
Where all are the same,
And few have a name,
The beautiful palace
Now building for me
By the grim sisters three
Is, was, and shall be.
Journal.
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16
LINDSEY HOUSE,

I lindsey, Sandusky County, Ohio, e. S. Bower
/ Isox, Proprietor. The proprietor takes pleasure
n announcing thai he is prepared to accommodate
he travelling public. Every attention paid to the
comfort of guests of the House. l9yl
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16

AS AN ADVERTISING ME DIUM
1t is the best In the County,
The Fremont weekly journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1867-1877, 1875-04-16

PGjnHIsg.
Commission Merchants.

L. q. RAwsON, JAS. MOORE, JOSEPH l. RAwsoN.
o.. J.L. RAWSON, 81 CO.,
STORAGE, FORWARDING & COMMISSION
SMerchants, Dealers in Coarse Salt, Fine Salt,
Dairy Salt, Land Plaster, Calcined Plaster, Water
Lime etc Having purchased the entire property
known as the Fremont Warehouse and Steam Ele-
vators, at the head of nav ltion on the Sandushy
River, we are prepare 20 receive, store and ship
Grain, Lumber, Merchandise and other produce.
Office, at elevators. Fremont, o. IL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08

HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Lafayette Hotel, J. GERMAN, Proprietor.

DISCUSSED SERENADERs. "A few even
ings ago pxrty of loves sick SWANS out
on sereusding expedition halted un.
der the window OF young lady's
boudoir, and with throats and instrU-
ments affirmed to loves ditties, be-
seeched the fair one, whom they sup
posed was dreaming those happy hours
away. to awake while they touched
their guitars. but the lady not re-
spending TO the appeal, they tried again
and again To arouse her with love-laden
melodies, until finally Celestial stuck
his head ont OF n window at the other end
of the house. and astopished the sea e.
naders by saying; Mexican women all
gone to anch. aud me no l.kee Mclean
mans fiddle" This had a cooling
effect on tive young meu's ardor, aud
they retired from the scene disguised,
and drowaed their remorse at the near.
est saloon. Hereafter they intend to
set watch on yonng ladies whom they
contemplate serenading, so that mis-
takes of that kind will not again occur
1t is so disheartening to find that a
young lady is twelve miles off in the
country after an hours singing under
her chamber window.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08

REPORTS from the upper coal regions
of Pennsylvania indicate constantly in
creasing outrages. At several places
where the miners have shown dispo-
sition to work, threats and coffin warn
ings have been posted around. At
tempts have been made to throw trains
off the track, and much damage has
been done to property. At late hour
Wednesday night the railroad telegraph
Office at Locust Summit was burned by
incendiaries.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08

ARRAIGNED. - Last evening j. w.
Rover. against whom the Grand Jury
found true bill for the murder of l.
n Sharp, was broug It into Court and
arraigned. The District Attorney read
the Indictment, which accuses j. W.
Rover of having murdered Isaac n.
Sharp, by striking him on the head
with blunt instrument and shooting
him with shotgun, The District At
torney asked the prisoner if he plead
guilty or not guilty to the charge in the
indictment. to which he by counsel
asked until next Monday to plead, and
the request was granted by the Court.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08

Iron ORE'-A young man, who gives
his name as George Randall, called
upon us to-day and informed us that
between Clark's Station and Reno, on
the Truckee river. be saw larger guam
titles of iron ore. He said he was
accustomed to working in iron ore at
Pilot Kuot, Missouri, and that he
knows the ore on the Truokee con-
tains a large percentage of metal.
He made no location on the lead, and
being now on his way east thought he
would call attention to the ore by
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08
COMPILING NTARY.

!. Yesterday the Grand Jury submitted
a supplemental report, and were adj
dressed by the Judge in the following
language:
Gentlemen of the Grand Jury: / con-
graduate you upon the termination OF
YOUR labors, aud in behalf of the officers
OF this Court and county officers, and
in the name of the taxpayers and citi-
zens of this county, have to thank
you for the very diligept, faithful,
thorough and Efficient manner in which
you have performed your unusually
important and laborious duties. What
ever may be the result of your labor,
whatever conclusions you may have
arrived at, whether polite or impolitic.
whether right or wrong, it is certain
that your endeavor has been to con-
scientiously discharge and perform your
whole duty, aud from personal obser-
walton aud the knowledge have OF the
labors you have done, l am confident
it is not extravagant to assure you that
no Grand Jury in this county has ever
performed its duty better. Your
thorough search into county affairs aud
the management thereof, will convince
county aud township officers that
official duty must be performed, not in
loose and slovenly manner, bnt as re-
quired by the law which all officers
are sworn to observe aud obey
that official misconduct and malfeas-
sance in Office will be detected, exposed
aud hereafter punished by the careful
and paiustaklng Investigations OF sub
seauent Grand Juries. There can be
no doabt that the faithful officer will be
encouraged, the careless admonished,
and the evil disposed and corrupt, if
any such there be, restrained, and the
security of the pnblic property and
pnblic moneys more effectually insured
than heretofore, by your faithful and
Efficient labor at this session.
Let me thank you also for your
prompt attendance upon Court and
your praiseworthy obedience TO its
orders, for thus you have economical
the time of tfficers of the Court, of
litigants and of witnesses, and avoided
the unnecessary expenditure OF the
public moneys. besides very material
ly assisting In the due administering of
the laws. Thanking you collectively
and individually for yonr courteous
attention to instructions of the Coart, |
relieve you from further duty by order
ing your discharge for the term.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08

THE President informed gentlemen
who called upon him yesterday to re-
monstrate as to Douglass sudden
taking off. that he was President of the
United States, and that hereafter he
should remove and appoint men with
out giving any one the reason for his
action
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08

ON A STRIKE.--James Vary, Of Bart
lett Creek, informs us that the Badger
mill at Varyville. started mp last Mon
day. 1t had not been running an hour
before all the miners employed at the
Badger and Montauk mines, except
two or three old hands, struck for
higher wages.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08

HOME AGAIN. Chris Hinckey, who
went to the States last winter and
captured an Illinois girl. arrived at
home last evening with his young
bride. The happy couple were serena
ded by the Brass Band. and host of
friends drank to their health in spark
ling champagne.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08

A FIRE broke out in the Bakersfield
(Cal. depot on Thursday night, which
totally destroyed the depot buildings
and Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph
Office. and $4,000 pounds of wool. The
total loss is estimated at $50,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08

JUDGE FLACK. Hon. j. II. Flack,
Judge of the Ninth Judicial District,
arrived here last evening from Elko.
He came here to hold Court, and try
several cases in which Judge Bonni-
field was retained as counsel previous
to his election.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT
Last Evenings Board.

Last Evenings BOarus
1875 Eureka Consolidated 81.
IS Phoebe 35s, 31a.
$50 Condor ~, IT.iB3v Z. WOW
$50 Belmont AZ.
335 Rye Patch 21a. ~.
100 Eldorado South S71ac.
100 n X. CONSOLIDATED 3.
555 Leopard 16. II, 1914.
400 jefferson 9, 81.
$50 Webfoot Toe
500 Prnssian 4, 411ab0. gr
225 ella so. - & J00tf# -
1915 Cornucopia "a.
$50 Golden Chariot Z, 644, 61A.
so Ida Ellm"re 21aa.
1856 Meadow Valley IA, 7N,7H,7 Z.
351 Raymond & Ely 46, AZ, 451l. 45,
451a. 45H. 43. As.
100 Mahogany SH, 80.
$40 Poornan IA. ia, 8.
IS Lady Bryan 5.
$50 Bucksve 75c.
$50 Julia IL. 794. 1880.
35 Caledonia 19.
200 Knick+rbocker 81 3.
800 South California 2.
$50 Challenge 8.
80 Eclipse 6.
375 Silver Hill 10, 104.
140 Utah 51a.
100 Globe II
3I5 Baltimore Consolidated 67s, 81
1870 Dayton 3.
260 American Flat 8. ~, 91a.
$50 North Carson 25c.
200 Cosmopolitan 25c.
AIS Woodville 27s. pa, 2ss.
800 Rock Island Ga. 6. So. 6I.
l05 New York 2, IA.
so Lady Washington IA.
100 Prospect 4b5.
2470 Andes IA, Az, AZ.
800 Pioneer |.
200 Occidental 81. SO, 3's.
100 Senator l.
90 Original Gold Hill "a.
100 Nudes So.
200 Leo !.
so Sheridan l.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08

RELIGIOUS. Divine service will be
held in the School house. Winnemucca,
to. morrow in the morning at
IL and evening at 7. Rev. G. B.
Hinkle officiating.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08

THE RED FRoNT.-The attention of
the public il directed to the advertise
ment of F. c. Robins in another
column, in which he tells what he has
for sale and how cheap he intends to
sell
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08

THE RESULT. "A lot of ore brought
here from the Centennial ledge, in the
new mining district north of Carlin,
yielded $1O6 per ton at the Humboldt
Reduction Works.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08

REMITTED.-The Court last evening
RENTED the fine imposed on J. NJ.
Barrett for contempt of Court in not
appearing az trial Juror punctually.
Barrett acknowledged the Justice of the
fine, and said that it was nothing more
than right to fine man for keeping
Judge. jury and officers waiting for him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08

UNLESS Milwaukee girl can take
brick in each hand and make eight feet
and four inches at a standing jump.
she rarely gets admitted into the best
society.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08

THE Connecticut Legislature met at
Hartford last Wednesday. and orr an
lied by the election of the Democratic
caucus nominees for officers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-05-08

In Town. ID. II. Haskell, Townsite
Agent arrived in town on to- days
train. Now is the time to secure choice
lots in the future metropolis of Nevada.