davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-29
BAN KS.

BANK OF WHEELING,
WHEELING, w. VA.
CAPITAL, 100000
Stock holders Personally Liable
aud Representing over 100000.
DELEIVES DEPOSITS AND DIS
N counts Paper.
Deals in Gold, Silver, Gin and
Sterling Exchange.
Sells drafts on England, Ireland, France
Germany and other prominent parts
Europe.
Buys and sells Government, State, City
and Railroad Bonds.
Interest paid on Special Deposits.
Special attention given TO collections.
ID. c. LIST, President,
q. LAMB, Cashier,
JOS. sEYBOLD, Asststan Cashier.
anlh
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-29

Peter Cooper's View on the sftna'
ton.
From the New York Graphic.
Peter Cooper sails around to-day e1.
pressing his sympathy for Hayes and
Tiiden. 81 like" he says ito see man
ret big majority. whether it, tor or
against him"
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-29

Accommodation tram leaves BellatTe at
ga p. NJ, and arrives at Steubenville at
!jEN.
,.-ea. Accommodation trains leave
5..a.r- 40 s:J1 a. m, and 1880 p. nj
5r.srp0r. loss a. N. and | :O5 p. M arrive
o. ru d! rly at lO:lj q. IN. and 10 =.
u E-.4Ig..k leave Martins Ferry at
!. An, ,a.. ,:Ij p. M; Bridgeport II 80
amt ..- p. a.; arrive at BeIiaire at
J. m.. .ai a.tb %. IN.
..s-ts :" 10. principal points In the
g. aus N.,j can be procured at the
r-Dl Ins,' uGicy IN Mcclure House, and
AL. station Il, Bridgeport.
+. X. MYERS,
= TrH,la. Passenger i Ticket Agent.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-29
CAPITAL, s250,OOo

John K. BOTSFORD, President,
GEO. ADAMS, Vice President.
M. CHANDLER, Cashier.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-29
WHEELING, W. VA, July 81, ls7o.

The above sale Is adjourned until satuI-
day. Sovem Der ith, 1875, at 10 O'Clock A. "
The above sale has been p1stponed
IN THURSDAY, November 80, DO al 10
O'Clock A. u.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-29
Bank of the Ohio Valley

SUCCESSOR 10
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WHEELING. u
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-29
PUBLIO SALE

aprl5h
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-11-29

t,loMO MAIL. EXPRESS.
, 1876-03-05

Truce the Way," aud "Consolation," sacred
quaEtettes by Howard n: Dow; Polonaiso" :"
6y Heinrich Lchuer; ''Ilere's Light At Even
tide" and .'Only Come" by Berthold Tours;
Hone Below aud Heaven Abovo'' and
Haunting Eyes" BY J. Il. Thomas; Beetho-
ven's Sonata, op. 6, arranged for four hands;
"Isn-p.n Galop," BY Louis Wallis; :. Fair
ls Ny Love" by 'Hatton; "uoruing Eon.
do." by Dussek; "Wlth Newer Strings My
aandoilne, TO the Breeze" and " La Vene~
ziana," the latter barcarolo for piano, By
Gounod; ''Nobody's Darling but Mine, BY Il.
z Danka: "In the Summer Even" BY F.
Boot; "Never Forget" romance by f.
dAurlan' " Feneila," Valss do Salon, By M.t-
t.,; te1; ..Be~aEe, Trust Her Not " song, by 3. F.
lett; : 'Reyariea Of iae' Psss," romance for
piano. byG D. Wilson; "rramway Galop,"
for four bands, by L. Gobbaerts "Counsry
Tales for piauo, by Carl Rolling; 'Daisy
Chains" caprice for piano, by Edouard Dorm |
- IT every Lutte On Earth were Mute" by F. Fl.
cCowen; "Bstter Times." waltz, by Edouard |
strauss; aud ANGELS OF the Hearth" song,
by John Hullah.
, 1876-03-05

worlmen to saw On the other siao Of ~. .
They dld 60 After the tree had been fsl|ad p *fe
chain were found lmbedded in the ~, . sod
INCHES from the, surface. They we're W., wa, lS
IN solled sock. Tho tree mas sawn wnappsd
close to the ground, ana they h.5 o1
IDENTIFY been hidden at the junction or en- en-
roots: and tho wood had grown over ,nt ~ 'so
closed them The watch was old-fashisaa.A9s a g"
having case which could ba detached d9aed .n3 M-
inscribed xlth tho date l7i0, One Of th. a na wy
cases wss provided with a PEN The otbss bssdsat- u
en' end aaa "ns the zeal 1e c
neck Of the wearer.. Thera was also ua a3e t9e
vateh-key; Which,, horeyer, did not tt sp1a thd
watch. The treo had attained q sreat 80. tas
ing about 6 feet in diameter an old m.os;a oe-
once stood near BY, aud It is supposed that tba
articles 10 question were buried during tfa M saa
Of the Revolution. Tia watch VAS nn;n;a..ss "ss
except that tho hands we're rusted Of TSa, -,
Under has had it repaired, and will e3h;b;, = ao
any who are curious to saA st,cf a relic - %
county line, VI &as
, 1876-03-05
MUSIC.

H3 71WE.
TIE WEEK WHICH HAS JUBr CLOSE

I TIE WEEK WHICH BAs JCsr cLosrn
| has been almost ahao,n,a1r 1..sa. ,l.0 ae
100 ueen n'iaoS' aosoiutelg barren OF music.
ea"1l'a urso opened 1t On Monday evening with
her ~ell-known troupe aud one of her we'll
known programmes. The CONCERT was so 1;ha
| every other one Of tbe conca,fa r., ,ta t.>.-.s
| 49, - ~ Sao eoAeei'0 oS tue troupe
There have a1eo hao, aa,,a sa'A Noou''
| certs by the Hntch;nunns 49, .H"," ~: eo1-
but a. a wbo1o tbe reat hs. 49, 1,ae.s l...a,s'
attractive. This waaS t,,a n.;e.., Du ,14s'sa.'y
will pe the performances NJ ~ waaa.a ,1'as sasute
bv tho -A'A''"~
n1curscs.nrn..u, c,>r,, o,r
, 1876-03-05
70 CORRESPONDENTS

"R. j. M-"-Problems respectfully declined
"H. T. O." "W. q. d." aud othezs-rfr =.
takes R, Blacks best move il ct ER4.
Stock-fards. Thanks for The problem. IN Y.
10 II l-.Kt takes R-ht to i; :. @ tales 6tzB ~
9 4; 3..no mate.
Correct solutions to Problem no. II received f5or,
J. A1nory, f. Hacbe, o. Soonenschela. "W.Bp~.
T. B. d. "41o West Monroe street., ~ -.
40. c., stock-lards," !" Il Railroad" "E. W. c.s.
&C. c." Columbus, O.; us JF.." Michigan r4t,'
Ind; Sid Ierzberz, Pontiac, Ill; ..F. a. T,cn1s
H.; N: L: s. Litchheld, Ainn.; up. G. II
E1eroy, ILL.,; J. II. Fairbank CITY, A4
, 1876-03-05
THE GAME OF CHESS

CHICAGO caEas cLub-No.. 6 and es Ta.h,net,-
street; open from 9 2. N. tn 10 m.
Chess players meet daily at tho fremont uon,.tr~
change} and the Sherman House iT:asement,.
Al communications intended for this Departments
should bo addressed to THE TRIBUNE, and inda,,d
"Chess,"
, 1876-03-05
0lD-A0ME THOUGHTS At THE COMING 0F
SPRING.

We welcome thy coming, o beautiful Spring,
Mith the sunshine uron thy way;
Rsofassly Thy gaEands on Earth tnou wilt fling,
| Making vi Nature living thing,
ana u1e . c1lm festivol-day.
! The rushing Of rils in the fores.-glaae,
And the perfume OF eariy flowers,
Inc humuaing Of birds in tia green wood shade,
and the nae!ody sweet By their music made,
Remind one ot other hours.
The remembrance Of times that arc dead aud gone
Comes to Tue with many sigh,
Anu the dear friends departed one by ono.
with . lingering love in each gentle tons,
IN the light OF each truthful eye.
Thus sadly ponde1ng o'er all the past
Is memry in bright review,
Like Summer skies in the waters glassed
Nov bringing back scenes IS saw 1hem Iazy
Anu faces whose smiles were true.
And often weep; yet WHY do weep,
40 time has no more to give
OF shahoods hours win their joyous swaep
That again for lue cannot live.
The little white chapel stands On the hill
ana beneath tho green mounds below
are s!aina'rlng, 80 silently aud etili,
Meath the willows shade and the robins tr.u
Ihe dear ones Of long ago.
And we're to .istt cacb weli-losed place.
And breathe the Wild naountxin-air
u! many neW-made grave I'd trace
AMI many . loved familiar faces
Ia miss in 1ha village there
The eehoolhouse, too, in the shadv nook.
Mith ita porch Of isy green
Il looking down yet On thu mur1nurfno f,rooe
''IsIG I = posed over many torn old book,
I'LL u a taose sunny hours that hare been. |
Wand ring the wtds world Ger: Deo' |
o1,nc sleep IN TIE grave, and come oer the vare
Whose taces III Zee no mora
And friends, should hnd them all changed 1;ta tba t
rest, 4e~>4 LAO AVG I
WHO none to remember me now:
- siendships and loves are dream at the best
az rsS3 rpassan3 away IKE the sun in tho West:
nanRht is true in this world, tsow.
@ @.ae"el o9 farewell to the loved onea who die
r, 1nAt spring Will reflect In their bloom:
caR ste~eii 70 tue feaun2s that afe cannot bur,
so~ w taolng away with q tear and SIGH.
70 revive but In death ind the tomb
eaneAnos 4Aarch DAISY L. CoLL1EE74
, 1876-03-05

@aa ueIeesa1e. Ae comedian he has few riva
W .uo s@'aoAicau ssabe-not more than can
soun.eu oh tno myers Of ones hand. lie
sei'os ;ae Eoou 1oftnne be has met With in .sCo
] 9enste. ano ns mucl more rs be may obtain i
! nn tne lutn1o from "sevenoaks" and "Gabri
~ nontos. 1nsro Is also some clever writing j
| - sue slukio part OF Col Sellers for which Mar
! 1"aln uesefves credit. The play, as Whole,
an exceedingly feeolo composition.
J "HousEHolD aoDs."
4 new play with tb;s tit,a v.s ,,.as, r.
I the frat TINA ~ ~, W.. pAo4ueea ~
.:~,4 ~ w. Nooa MUSEUM F1lda.
| sa' fat1o. aoe'pg tne nret act, one could no
out 1esrot that modern audiences had relin
4a'snea ene1 pfefoeatlse Of damning supetla
ese nonsense ofhand. The play ia probsbl,
eao WORST fhphlsh ever Presented to an audience
ID chicago and its production WAS alike dis
e1ase 70 tue author aud the management e1
toL Moods Museum, and an insult to the very
ne asa.t asa'nanlase wa "nich fa.aeled 70 H1tness
eense If sa1f-rasnact ann,,ed ~ w qtar ,a;t
ness was n.torfv ,ant;nT IN raranaet;rs 80
resemhied noth;nc in tha rorld ao nno,,
sa = Ch;pesa 11ct,1ra ~ wiich =, ;,,4
noss;hle 1nsn hands an ,mnnsaihta n,,a nu
Of tea to an impossible woman at the i'm i'm.
noas;h1o S;s,a,,ca ~ oh'nt +,ro ,,,;t.s tue ~
Tha c},arsrtcrs ;1 t,e 1,,av wara al, inno.1ao -.
rho s..ra +o1atha- AZ ,nI1.nt ,,;ta - -e.'Iau ~
9}a c2o ,nIS ,ja starr ~ Is ,fa .s+ta.,. ~.
s1,pb,est oYcnae or n1oroc..,o, = ,r,,e1.. ~"
afterwards reached the house of an old mxn an@
bis daughter, aud Has closely followed by q
young ~omaa a who sad she owed her life to him.
1h.t 1I,ar mat ~ tha o snpseqoens conversation
ellts; that she had lost her yay aud was rasI}v to
dle; and that lie directed her to the house. which
sno ana.y tsaeaea; oue1 as the young man
ferenca IN the ns1t nf 10 aJiono ~ sas lar in
left hcr 1o Mind hor no. -. ,r.,. 49, ~ ~ 4!au
OF e1plrias eyery romcnt Whjie ha 1nrT,ei i'en ef
alone TSis ;a Ina ~ s.,,.t,u., ~ -. ttGu va
sensible young woman ought nos to he thankful
John DILLON.
TIE new p1ay which ia to ha nro3ncaa a+
'n'' "oea, Aa1r'ea IN
nasee' Is "en worthy the attention Of thestre-
goers. It'll said to be refined and quiet COM
ed;, remarkable for delicate wit aud hnrnor and
lncu}catine ,esson ,rort,, ,a.,n;,- H. 1e.;,s.
n,!,o,, ,~i1f r.,t,at t.;s .e..4 .n .00-*s' ' 'oa7
o" VS. n"Ao A's Aeappeasanee' a1ter IN ab-
, 1876-03-05
An Old I7itlin.-Piace,

Philadelphia Fress
4 TEN weeks ago Jacob Klinck, . farmer, near
Fox Chase. was saving down large chestnut
sfee wien the teeth OF the saw came in coDtact
With aone metallic subaiance. Fearing the nrss.
ence Of something explosive, he directed The
, 1876-03-05

An Indiana farmer don't pay any tolls. He
shoots the gate~k keeper, and jogs right along.
lucy have tried INN twice, but he gets clear,
" f,ghty Ike" NV
, 1876-03-05

{a) Attempting to get up counter attae8 On ~ M
Queens side Ar. Steniz thinks that ca5thnS 49, ~
Ii takes ii; IS. B takes i. then Kt 70 IS, ets. .
lb1 In similar position to this IN gaae fHts ~
soEcimc ago. Ar Blackburne's opponent plsea ~ ~
? 10 Q Z j whe1cupua lr. E1ac1burne followed ~, ~
1t 10 eh, and woa ths game IA m ingenious ~
brilliant style. ..
} Excellent pIay. II Bac5 takes the hs rta e1se.
Iiece, White would ut least recover tbs Pscs 81 on'-
by takes 1t ch.
e., Threatening beaut:ta mate With taxes sa*
e, lsnto Q ELS would have won by for1s. 80 80
the move =ctua1ly adopted orght hare lost toe
if roitEiy nau-ged by rho opponent. ..h
u Hl.cE should Ease hr.t captured the u ~, ~
q u, an@ tde0 the other lit with the other D. ~ ~
ts4.an toptaeae. .
: 70 AnsSerhghk, but the game could not ha &ss&
, 1876-03-05

the X B for The 1t.
81 ~ Though generally good policy to open Tie hs
NE yet hsre We think White would have done oe13
to retake With the Q.
te3 Not advisable. White. was certainly strength.
eaed By this move, aud tue p nndoubed. which
ing Q B.
ID, White might here hare played:
ls.-E to kt3 1s..QRtoQ 50
-. toQJ 10. r takes r
23..P tok5 ! o. ct to R+ {best1
N..Kt takes a.. to {be8tl
1.-QtoQ4 e2..PtoQkt3
-. q to K and wins
{e} 4 Weiltimed move
~ This kt wsa more needed On the Kings ada:
tg' Tne sacrifice Of the Pawn was puTposelY uaaa
~ ~ this is very fine play.
q Tie only move to saye the piece.
q, Il to hs might have prolonged the game.
, 1876-03-05
CHESS IN LONDON.

The following beautiful game Is taken from tue 1
don Feld, and is one of eight games played o5 w.
blackbuzne simultaneously without sight of ooafa
Mcu: .tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30
LOCAL. INTELLIGENCE.

CROOKED WHrsKY.-A barrel of ST.
Louis crooked whisky accideutly found
its way 10 Jersey City. where it is pro-
ducing fights at the rate of dozen to
the gallon. 1t wes tapped the other
day, and in less than two hours there
were seven square knock-downs and
twice that number Of rough-aad tum-
BILE contests. The bar keeper declares
no will have to use il for irrigating pur-
poses, az he does not want everybody
IN town to he Ornamental VITA a
peeled nose or black eve.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

The CENTENNIAL pRDEsTRIAY. - A
fellow with more muscle than brains.
who calls himself THE Centennial
Pedestrian, passed here a foot and
alone the other day ON HIS wsy to
Philadelphia. He said he averaged
fifty miles per day, and intends to
reach the Centennial grounds in sixty
days from the time of his departure
from San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

JERSEY DIsTRIoT. j. Chambers
arrived from Jersey City last night,
having left that plucs Tuesday after
noon. The furnace was in full blast
when he left and running satisfactorily.
Every body is now satisfied that the
smelling will be a success, and that
Jersey may be safely reckoned among
the producing mining camps.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30
AN ENCOUNTER wIrH A BULL.
The Feast Gets Away With a
sturdy Miner After "a Pro
tracted Struggle.

William Woolcock, a sturdy and well
known miner, left here recently to see
to some mines i'll which he is interested
in Star District He remained over
night at Organs ranch, at the mouth
OF Star creek, and next morning set
out on foot TO visit the mines mp the
canyon. Ga the way be was attacked
10y All infuriated bull; but, being six
feet in bis stockings. aud muscied in
proportion, be considered himself a
match for any -four. footed beast that
makes tracks III the sa9eorush Not at
all daupted by the garIng eyes balls
and deep toned bellowIngs of taurus he
stood the assault manfully. aud took
the bull by the horns. determined to
keep bim at bay. or break bis neck.
He held the animals nose to the
ground for some time, but the pro-
tracted struggle was too much for
him, and, his strength failing, the
bull, with a toss of his head, broke his
bold and threw him at least ten feet.
There being no Tree or rock behind
| which the worsted man could dodge
for protection his assailant followed up
his advantage, and tramped and
stamped aud hooked his now helpless
adversary, and fnally left lin, crippled,
bruised aud sore. ON the roadside.
After the bull departed Woolcock. with
the assistance of friend who happened
along, mansged to get to Star, where
he was confined to his bed for three
days, aud at latest accounts was too
| stiff and sore to walk With ease or com
fort. lie has sworn vengeance against
the male gender Of tue bovine family,
aud intends to ;rayel prepared tor them
in the future.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

DIR. BoGMAN. DIR. u. II. Bogman,
formeiy a resident of Winnemuccn.
arrived IN town yesterday from Idaho
where he has been practising his pro-
fesxion for some time past. He is a
witness in the Rover case which comes
up for trial in the District Court next
week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30
DISSOLUTION EoTiGG.
C. W. FRASER Il C. /, PERKINS,.

c. ". FRASER Il c. J., PERKINS,.
FENhE CO-PARTNERSHIP, HERETOFORE
Il existing between e. ". Fraser and C. L.
Perkins, under the firm name of Fraser IL
Perkins, at Battle Mountain. Lander caunty,
Nevada, and Jersey City, Humboldt county,
Nevada, * this day dissolved by
muiual consent. c. ". Fraser having sold
his entire interest in Real fsta.e, stocks
OF Merchandise and Book accounts to j. A..
Blossom. of Battle Mountain = he new firm
will pay all liabilities and collect all debts
due the old hfm of Fraser x Perkins.
c. W. FRASER,
G. l.. PERKINS.
Battle Mountain, March IL, 1876.
marlG-3t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

LEOPARD BULLION. - The Leopard
Mining Company of Cornucopia
shipped by express to San francisco
yesterday three bars of bullion of the
assaysd value of $500 10.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

SCHOOL EXAMINATION. School Super
intendsnt Chenoweth left last evening
for Uhionville to examine the teach srs
and inspect the public school at that
place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30
CO-PARTRERSH,P NOTICE.


j. A. RLosscM & C. l.. PERKINS
WYE, THE UNDFRSIGN, HAVE THIS
w day formed partnership, under the
iru name of Blossom x Perkins, and will
c ntlnue tie busins ~ of General Merchandise
and mining supplies, paying alt liabilities
ana collect ne all debts due the old firm of
fraser X Pc kius.
With ire lily increased capital, facilities
for buying goods, We trust. by the closest
prices an" attention to The wants Of the
country, 10 meet a liberal patronage.
j. A. BLOSSOM,
g, l.. PERKINS.
Battle Mountain, March IL, 1876.
marlo-3t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

CHANGE OF MEssENaKRs. j. b. Nc
Sweeney, who has been running as
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s messenger be-
twesn Winnemucca aud Silver City,
Idaho, leaves to-day for his old route,
between Battle Mountain and Austin,
and Z. b, Tage, of Boise City, takes
his place Oh the route from here
north
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30
E0TlCE TO CREDITORS.

Estate OF JONI Bosco, DECEASED.
NOTICE Is BfREBY GIVEN BY The
~ undersigned, NJ. Seigle, Administrator If
the Estate of John Bosco, dec ased, to the
creditors Of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased. to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers. ithia ten
months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said NJ Seigel at the store Of \.
Levy Co., at Winnemucca. Hu boldt
county, Nevada, or the same Will be barred.
NJ. SEiGEi.,
Administrator of Estate Of
OF JoHE BosCo, deceased.
Dated 22d day of March, 1876.
MARI wv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

A BRANCH OFFICE. -Winnemueca is
now well supplied with facilities for
Geographic communication. The At
iantic " Pacific Telegraph Com
lany have established branch
Office in Purdin L. Woods store
SO that a customer can order a thresh-
Ing machine. and send loving mes.
sage to his wife or sweetheart in the
same breath.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

WHIT IT Is FoR. A car load of
wire Tor n. Levy IL Co., which is
piled on the platform at the depot, has
led to much speculation as to the pur-
pose for which il is intended. Some
thought the firm was going to build a
Telegraph line to Cornucopia; oihers
SAID 1t would be strung out to Jersey !;
out' seigel, when in,errogattd on the
subject. dispelled those illusions by
saying 1t was ordered for j. q. Abbott,
who liz fencing an extensive tract of
land at Stein Mountain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

hENDIHG HIS WAYS. Thomas Shone
has become PUblie benefactor. In
the absence Of an authorized road
supervisor he has. with a pubic spirit
that is commendable, undertaken to re-
par the enlveft in the levse leading
TO the Humboldt bridge, and is now at
work with assistants IN making il
secure. la short time the river will
be up, aud it would be impossible to
secure the abutments of the culyert.
which he Is now repairing. Such
thoushtinlDess on the part of Mr..
Shone entities him TO creat credit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

STRONG MINDED.--A woman Of the
strong mindsd sor, arrived here yestcr-
day on the Idaho stage. She took a
position III the passenger depot, which
WIS protected GA one side BY q revolver
and on the othsr by fit iron, and
thus defended, awaited the arrival Of
the train. When the locomotive bell
announced the arrival Of the cars. she
took her revolver in Que hand, walked
mp to the ticket otiite, purchased her
paste board, and then taking her fiat
iron, boarded the train the moment il
came to stop. She was evidently
determined to protect herself. and
seemed disappointed when nobody at
tempted 10 Eolest her.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

A GALE.-Ths wind has been on
a froIic for the last tweuty-four hours.
Everything movable has been IN tds tho
subject of its sportiveness. The Sa-
railroad has been almost impossible
in consequence of the binding sand
storm. No great damage, SO far as we
can, learn has. Resulted from the gale.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

PERSONAL. NJ. Dawley of Cornu-
copla passed here last night on his
way to San Francisco to make arrange
ments aud purchase material for build
ing a roasting furnace and erecting
hosting works. on the Leopard Mime
at that place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30
Wines. LIQUORS and Cigars.

The READING ROOM of this Saloon is al
ways supplied with the latest Papers journ.
rails and Magazines. je24 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

READ! Read! - Notice is hereby
given that the annual meeting of the
Stockholders of the Humboldt District
Agricultural. Mining and Mechanical
Society, will be held in Winnemucca at
the Centennial Hall at 10 O'Clock "A. n,
on the 9th day of May next. Ali share
holders will please be present without
fail, as by the laws of the Society no
business can be transacted unless
majority of the paid up capital stock Of
the society is represented at said meet
ing. A. WISE, President
&. CagNowETH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-03-30

HNHE MAGNOLIA HAS BEEN FITTED
a up in the most attractive style possible
with view 10 the convenience and comfort
of patrons. The proprietor desires to call the
attention of customers, friends and the public
to his superior stock Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-09-07
The Railroad Gnide.

Yesterday forenoon, says the Free Pres
q young man, whose busiIess il waste sci
railroad guides TO any one who would buy
found u HETEROGENEOUS clothing dealer
sitting in an arm chair In front OF BIZ
door, and after kindly salute the agen
handed out one Of his guides and said:
.Fhere is the haudiest litue book II
the world. Il contains the name, tint
table and route Of every railroad in tht.
country"
II neiEer puys no such kind Of books,
replied the dealer as he glanced through
il.
"But you want that pamphlet my deal
sir. You look like 4 man who traveli
around considerably, and no traveller car
get along without one Of these guides"
II don't care 10 guide no railroad,
said the dealer, shaking his head and
turning away.
"HoId on, now-iust look through i
once. Suppose, for Instance, that yor
want TO 20 10 New Orleans"
II shall netIer go there so long as l an
born"
wen, suppose you WANT 10 20 II
EDEN don't 60"
"What 90 you do when you want to g
to Chicago7" asked the persistent agent
II sthGys at home"
"Well, suppose you had to go; wouldn'
you have to look at railroad timetable
then ?'
"No, ait. l should go down by del
depot, get on der train, buy some apple
of der poy, and l should step of in Chi
cogo like some grease !"
The agent had no further arguments tc
advance