davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-30
THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN.
THIRTY. FOURTH YEAR.
The Most Popular Scientific Pa
per In The Would.
Only a. 90 Year, including Postage. Weekly.
50 Numbers a year. 1900 book pages.

Tpg SCIENTIFIC AnLrIcAs il a large Firsr-Cl
Weekly Newspaper Of Sixteen Pages, printed in
the most beautiful style, profusely illustrated with
splendid engravingS, representing the newest In
ventions aud the most recent Advances in the
Arts and Sciences: including New and lrieres ting
Facts in Agriculture, HOr iculIure. the Home.
Health, Medical Progress, Social Science, Natural
History, Geology Astronomy. The most valna-
bic practica papers, by eminent writers in all de-
partrnen,s Of Science. will be found in the Seem
tific Amer an:
TERMS. 50 20 per year. 81 co half year, which
includes postage. Discount TO Agents. Single
cor;es ten cents Sold hy all Newsde.lers. Re-
NIT by postal order % MUM & CO., Publishers,
81 Park how, New York.
DlrCNTN In connection with the SorEN-
/ \ EN- ~ 7pc AsEMc.S. Mes,rs. NJSN
& Co, are Solicitors Of American and Foreign
Patents, have had - years experience. and now
have the largest establishment in the world. Pat
ents are obisin.d the best ierms. special
notice is made in the SrirSTiro AsEhic'S OF al
inventions patented through this Agency, With
the name and residence Of the Pstene BY the
immense circulation thus given. public ait-nii~n
u directed TO the merits OF the new patent. and
sale or introduction ctieu easily effected.
ANY person who has made q rev discovery or
invention. can ascertain. free Of charge. whether
patent csa pro. ably he ohtaiued, by writing TO
the undersigned. We also send free chr Band
Book shout the Patent isws. Pat-rts. Caveats.
Trade Marks fhrir casis. ans hss procured. Oh
HAT. for prccuring advauc-s - Inventions Al
dress Tor the Paper. or Concerning Patents,
UUNN CO,
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Branch o5-s, cOr. T Est 80 s;s WAsA.u-tsn.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-30

AvoxG the acts of the late term Of
The Commissioners Court, was the
continuance Of judge Fisher as agent
TO sell the School lands belonging to
this County. and ordering ;he San
Antonio road to be made a FIRST class
road. co feet vide. to TIE Coulal eOun
;y line.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-30


machinery consists OF four run oil
buhrs, ono for corn, two for wheat
and one to re.grind miidlinss; three
wheat cleaning machines; one zg zas
separator; one securing smut-mach,he'
and one brush flushing machine
The latter takes as much pains 10
brush the dust from the wheat as a
gentleman would from his broado'o."
coat. There are tour boiling reels a"
the aggregate II feet long, Sh'eh give
ample boiling capacity to make inc
greatest yield and finest -four ana II
machine to purify the mid Iliugs before
they are re-ground eeven stand OF e'e
yators for storing wheat 10 the upper
stories OF the mill, and one bran.
dus,er to save all Of the flour out OF
the bran.
All the above machinery is driven oY
a 3Ol inch Leffel turbine water wheel
under Is ieet fall. The machinery
was all furnished by Nordyke u Gray
of Verona, Missouri The greater
part OF it is of their own manufacture
the rest from other factories in Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Minnesota and New
York. Major Nance has spared
neither pains nor expense to get the
best aud latest improved and approved
machinery; and in the person OF Mr.
Nordyke, he could scarcely have
tou nd in the United States u more ca
pable mn to set it up and put 1t IN
running order. 1t WAS all put up IN
der his supervision. lie was raised at
Richmond, Indiana. within the sound
of the hammer and the hum OF the
wheel, where there was, within ra'
dius of three miles, twelve Touring
mills. besides numerous factories OF
various kinds. MIR. N. has worked in
all of these mills; helped build three
of them; worked in most OF the tacto'
ries; worked With Nordyke 4 Harmon
Co., tho noted mill manufacturers OF
Indiana, and was two years foreman OF
these works befnre he came west. he
has been in business for himself In
Missouri nine years, for awhile in
partnership with MIR. Weller, and Ia
ter with Mr.. Gray; and during this
time they have shipped large lot OF
their machinery to and put up N lis at
number of places Throughout Mis-
souri,, Kansas, Arkansas and Texas.
MIR. Nord, Ike has worked at mill,
wriehting in the States of Ohio, lndl'
ana, Illinois, Missouri, Nebraska
Kansas and Texas.
The mil! is run on what is callod
the new process. by which the yield
is increased and the -four made liveller,
stronger and whittier.
Nordyke T. Gray contemplate remov'
ing to Kansas City this winter, Tor the
reason that they can get better freight
rates from that point to distant local.
ties.
In conclusion, we have only to add,
that while contemplating this new,
large and perfectly appointed mill
with Interest and admiration, we could
not but feel degree OF regret and hu
initiation, that San Marcos cannot
boast of one of the same sort. . This
reproach surely will not much longer
be permitted to exist. In fact, we are
glad to hear that the question OF or
panizing company TOR the erection OF
similar mill is oven now being agi-
tated. Nothing certainly Is more
needed, or would add more to the repu-
sation and prosperity OF our town.
Description OF aenys County, etc
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1878-11-30
A Reward Ct $1,000

for any case Of "Screw Worms" that the Oint-
ment fails TO kill when applied 50 as TO get to the
worms. For Screw Worms, Insert in the Wounu
piece OF the Oiatmcnt large AS the size anu ma
ture of the wound may require or make stohb
solution by adding wafer to the Ointment, SUIT
ing nni pouring into thu wound, and then inte,,
a small piece of Ointment. one application VIII
generally suffice BY adding one bottle to one or
three gallons OF water, according to purpose ior
which used, it will be found very eflicacious ior
washing gals. old sores, etc., aud destruction u
yermin on horses and cattle.
Consumers will find this Screw Worm ointment
at their neighboring stores Dealers will please
order from their wholesale merchants or uitee'
from US.
Please observe above fac sin'tle OF lithograpn-
ed label, and red seal. lake none other.
Remember we are sole inventors and proplie-
tors and are protected by the United States srhoe
mark laws.
MORLEY BROTHERS, Druggists
AUSTIN, TEXAS.
The above and other preparations oil AofIe!
Bros for sale by
RAYNoLDs & DANIEL,
san Marcos, Texas.
April 2I,-ly.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14

A nice little job was set up BY Stoyell
and other democrats for pulling in a big
vote from the wilderness region Of western
Morton county, known as the coal banks.
A precinct was established there aud good
democratic judges and clerks of election
sent out with instructions to return q big
democratic vote. United States Marshal
Raymond heard Of the scheme and detailed
a deputy and two assistants to stay with the
coal banks polls AMI see that everything
was conducted in a legal manner. The off,
GERS performed their duty. No return was
made from the coal banks. There wasn't
a human resident in the precinct and Stoyell
and his fellow democrats knew it when they
sent out their men to conduct the election
What then could have been their object il
making the move? There is but one reas
enable Interpretation, and that is that FRAUD
was intended. This expose accounts for tn,
intense anxiety to hear from Morton county
during a few days following the election.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14

With seven counties, to hear from the vot:
Of Dakota aggregates 1883. Full returni
will bring the territorial vote up to about
the ante-election estimate Of the Press &
Dakotaian, which promised 5000 ballots
as the result Of the delegate. contest Of 1878.
Two years ago the vote Of Eakota was 1852
for Kidder and Sphinx and the present re-
turns show an increase Of over 1900. Our
information il that the full vote was not
polled, many causes conspiring to keep the
people at home on election day, particularly
in the farming districts. We make no de-
parture from the truth in asserting that Da-
kota contains $4,000 voters, which indicates
a population Of $4,000 people.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14
/, and po., adjt. aud A. A. A. G. .ou,h.rn

and pos. adj't. aud A. A. A. G. 'ou,hsrn
ldistrict.
Reg. @. N. Q~yacancy.)
Fret Lieut.. Ira oaimby, llth Infantry.
Company A, llth IAhntry.-Csp,ain g.
l.. Choisy. Fint Lieutenant John Whitney.
Second Lieutenant j. Il. Macklin.
Company D, llth lnfantry.-Captain w,
c. Beach. First Lieutenant G. +. Roe,
Second Lieutenant F. w. Mans6sld.
COMPANY E, llth Inanty.-C.ptsin c. A.
Wikof. First Lieutenant William Ho6.
man. Second Lieutenant G. La r. Brown.
Company G. llth Infantry.-Captain
Theodore Schwan. First Leutsnant i. A.
Matile. Second Lieutenant ~. Dougher.
~.
Company I. 18th Infantry.-C.ptain E.
c. Bowen. First Lieutenant Albert L. Myer.
Second Lieutenant j. II. Philbrick. ia
Company K, llth Infantry.-Captain
Mason Jackson. First Lieutenant w. N.
Sage. Second Lieutenant r. w. Hoyt, A.
A. Q. NJ, and A. A. G. s.
Acting Assistant Surgeon S. T. Weirick.
Eleventh Infantry.-First Lieutenant D.
r. Taylor, attached. VI
There are ten Indian Scouts at this post.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA.
a List Of Its Officers, the Troops Uuder
their Command and the Posts at
Which they arc Stationed.

a List OF Its Odfcers, the Troops Uuder
their Command and the Posts at
Which they arc STATIONED.
GENERAL IN COMMAND.
Brevet Major General Alfred H. Terry.
US. A. an9
Brevet Major General John Gibbon, U.
s. A.
A1DEs-DE-cAAP.g
Captain Edward w. Smith, 18th infantry.
aide-de-camp.
Captain 4. =. Hughes 81 infantry, aide
de.camp.
First Lieutenant E. B. Gibbs, 9Th in.
fantry, aide-de-camp..
DEPARTMENT STAFF.
Major George D. Ruggles, adiutant gene
rails department, adjutant general.
Major Thomas +. Barr, Judge advocate
U. s. army, Judge advocate.
Lieutenant colonel Chas. 81. Tompkins
quartermaster' department, chief quarter.
master. ~
Major NJ. R. Morgan, subsistence depart.
ment, chief commissary Of subsistence.
Colonel W. ]. Sloan, medical d.partm ant,
medical director.
Major c. J. sprague. pay department,
chief paymaster.
First Lieutenant Edward Mcguire, corps
OF engineers, chief engineer.
Captain 0. E. Michaelis, ordnance depart.
ment, chief ordnance officer.
QuARTERMAsrERls DEPARTMENT.
Major w. B. Hughes.-Depot quarter.
master, Yankton, d. T. n
Captain Henry w. Janes.-Chief quarter.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14

The political pyramid builders are indus
triously at work again and the structures
they have builded are fair to look upor
through republican eyes. The solid nortl
is represented by the republican states o
Ohio, Iowa, Maine, Kansas, Nevada, Hin
ois, Vermont, Michigan, Colorado, Nebras
Ia, Wisconsin, New York, Minnesota, Cali
fornia, New jersey, Connecticut, Pennsyl
vania, Rhode Island, Massachusetts, and
New Hampshire and the territories of Da
kota, Wyoming and Washington. Til,
solid south pyramid is constructed from tn,
democratic states Of Texas, Oregon, Indiana
Florida, Georgia, Virginia, Alabama, Nilsson.
ri, Arkansas, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mary
land, Delaware, Tennessee, Mississippi Yves
Virginia, North Carolina and South Carroll
ma. Through years Of the past the republic
can north has lacked the elements of solidity
which the fall elections Of 1878 have devel.
eped, while the south has drawn it's lines
closer and closer, through fair means and
foul means, until the loyal element has been
compelled by the force of circumstances to
unite its scattered forces and stand as a solid
political section against the Entertainments
of an organization which makes no effort
to conceal its disloyal intentions. If any
one supposes that these forces will again
scatter, the supposition will fail of a reali-
cation. The experiments of the republican
party are at an end aud there will be no
uore of factional allegiance to dangerous
policies. The party as it now stands is the
representative of two hundred and thirteen
presidential electors against the one hundred
and ffy-six presidential electors within the
coxtrol of the democratic south. Slow to
believe the inevitable-that the political
contests of the nation must assume a sec.
tional attitude-the republican party has
striven againtt a result SO much to be de-
In spite Of its efforts, democratic stu
pidity has forced upon us the present situa-
ton. Republicanism recognizes its signi6-
canoe and rallies once more, united and in
v%inciole, and will there stand until right is
fully indicated and wrong is again over.
For great emergencies the loyalty of
he people is ever reliable.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14
Che Daily gress aud 9ukutaiau
YANKToN, DAKoTA.
Thursday Evening, Nov. ID, 1873

a Washington telegram states that Lord
Salisbury, in his reply to Secretary Evarts.
is as earnest in his position that the Cana
dian fishery award was made in accordance
with the treaty Of Warrington as Evarts is
in maintaining the opposite view. The cor
r~espondence is not likely to be concluded by
the 23d inst, when the award is due, and it
will probably be paid under protest.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-11-14
EBentean. Fir.t Lisu,enant h. NJ. Gibaon.

fBsnteeu. First Lieutenant F. NJ. Gibson
Second LieutenantsAs J. Russell.
Company L. 1h csvalry-Csps. =. Y
Sheridan. First L,eut0eant n. ". WilkiD
son, Second Lieutsnant James +. Bell. q
Major II EA Crofton. 17sh Infantry,
commanding post and Middle District.
Company B, 9th Infantry Capt. Hteph-
en- Baker, First Lieutenant John Garland,
Second Lieutenant @ A Ingalls,, A. A. G. s.
Company d, 18th Infantry.-Capt. Cyrus
8. Robsr.s, First Lieutenant Thomas
Sharp, Seoond Lieutenant Jas. Brennan.
Company G, 17th Isfantry.-Csptain
L. II. Sanger, First Lieutenant Josiah
Chance, Second Lieutenant II. p. Walker,
A. A. A..G. Middle District Ma II
Major w D. W0lvertOn, medical dept
Captain E. D. Baker, 9 N. Dept Post @.
n. FIRST Lieutenant Il. O.. Paulding, !, Med
Deg, Acti, Z Assistant Surgeoo G. G. Mil.
ler, Post Chapisin J. W. Jackson.
TEe.e are f ar In 1ian scouts at this place
FORT ABRAHAM LINCOLN ORDNANCE DEPOT.
Detachment enlisted meu-First Lieu
tenant James G. Ayres. Ordnance Depart.
ment, commanding depot. Efi
FORT RICE, u. 7.
Company A., 9Th Iufantrv-Capta!n John
8. Poland, commanding pest. First Lieu.
tenant Vim. Badger, A. A. Q. NJ. and A. A
G. 8, Second Lieutenant ROht. r. Stevens,
Adj't, First Lieu,enan. B. D. Tsylor, Med,
Dep. "a
There are two Indian scouts at this nlace
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29
Left the LilIiputlans.

Commodore and Major Mutt passed
west last evening on thier way to Cali
fornia to join Forepaugh's circus
They severed their connection with
Deakin's Liliiputian Opera Troupe
shortly after they exhibited in this
State. aud the giant. of whom the
Commodore was said to be very jealous.
isnow rid Of his rival for the affections
OF Jennie Quigley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29

A. S. Burbank. of Bull Run valley.
informs US that the Infdel mine. dis.
covered soms time since in the Bull
Run range, about four miles from the
Blue Jacket, is proving to be one of
the best mines ever found in that part
OF the country. The developments a.e
Of the most promising character. The
ledge Is comparatively large. very we'll
defined and the ore exceedingly rich.
The owners have made arrangements
for putting up a mill On the mine early
i'll the spring. aud will continue TO
prospect the niue in tho intervening
time. Mr.. Barbluk says that times
are Slightly GU tue mend 10 Coruucopia.
and that there are rd.uors that the
Panther aud Hnssey com panies will
consolidate aud build mil to reduce
the ores from b,tn MINIS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
A Monster Lynx.

A monster Lynx, represented as
being laeger than any dog in town, was
caught in one of Pat Bells traps up the
river night before last. Yesterday
Messrs, Fisk and Bell went to look at
the traps, and. greatly to their sur
prise aud disgust. saw the lynx run off
with the trap aud chain. having broken
strong wire by which the chain was
fastened TIA bush. Bell is now after
the monster aud expects to catch him
alive, or at least get chance to- kill
him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29
The sIatinous chinese.

The Chinese referred to in the SILVER
STATE yesterday as having mntiuied
and refused to obey the orders of the
railroad officials. Std hold out. They
are camped in the sagebrush, ana posi-.
lively refuse 10 go up ths road. The
secret OF their objection to going to
Carliu is said to h. fears of b ing em-
ployed in snow blockade near Cedar
Pass, as they were last winter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29
Alb IcOndesl.

IL is reported that Frank Swift, of
Battle Mountain, agent for the firm of
Wilsey IL smith. of EiS0, has over
drawn the bank account of the B attic
Mountain branch OF the firm, and used
all avail ID e funds of the firm for his
own purposes. aud He'd the country.
Stocks are supposed to have led him
into temptation. He lost, was RUNE ],
aud to escape being arrested lett for
parts unknown. As be took the safe
key with him. the extent of his defalca.
ton Is yet unknown.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29
A Live rusc lroran.

Il. III. Rowland passed through last
evening on hts way t. the Comstock
He pitched his teut at the right tins in
Tuscarora, and, being live man, is
growing with tis camp. anl is pros
pectise. If not a real million lire. He
considers the prospects OF ruscarora
second to those Of DO outside camp in
the State. aud has concluded to stick
by the place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29

Samples OF ore from the new mine,
at the head OF Paradise Valley have
been sent Us With tneIr assay value.
Ore from the first ledge discovered as
says $l3S in silver ani s. 10 gold to the
ton. Otner Ieiyss have been found
within the last week about four miles
from the first discovery. aud two miles
from Davis ~ Pierce's mill. One is a
four foot velo. and samples of the ore
left ut this oili,e by L. J. Braishag an.
pear to be rich IN silver. Oue of these
samples We have sent to An assaysr
and viii give the result as soon as re
turns are received. Shonli those
mines prove to be valuable they will in
crease the value OF farms in Paradise
Valley $40 per cent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29
Duck fianters.

Henry Hiukey aud Ferd. Reed went
duck huoting ~ the river yesterday
They We're very successful. and having
bagged all the IN ,Ilard they could carry
started home. In crossing the river
they broke through the ice aud lost
their game aud valuable shot gun,
aud got a good dncking to boot
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29

PHILADELPHIA woman is suing q
horse railroad company for damages.
She was thrown down in Cur by a
collision breaking her leg. The COM
pany introduces proof that sue was not
grasping the straps. or she would d, I
have been hurt. She swears that her
c-rset was SO tight tn she could not
reach up to the straps
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29
2sIoaves of bread have been made
with 0ns OF Leef's Cal. Yeast ca kes.
ELECTION, NOTICE.


YNHE undersigned Board of Trustees of
"A humboldt school, District No. d. in
humboldt County, state of Nevada, hereby
respectfully give NOTICE that on the
IwLNTY-THIaD DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1878.
An election Will be held at the residence OF
John shelton. in Paradise Valley, IN said
School District. for the pdrpose of submit
ting o the qualified electors OF said school is
t.ict the question whether FAX of $3.50
sh IL be n ised for the purposes of building
a school house, furnishing the same with
ats and other Necessary faeiiit:es' of in
strnction and keeping school in said
dis rict open for q longer period than the
ordinary funds will allow. At said election
the ballot of each voter shall contain the
words: Tax Yes. or Tax 0"
(AARJN ABEL,
Board Of Trustees, GEo. W. PEI!sUE.
tWM. WEIGHkL.
Paradise Valley, January Is. 1875. 3w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29
PARADISE NOTES.


PARADISE, New, Jan. Is.
EDITOR SILVER STATE:--I write Won a
few lines in regard to mining prospects,
crops. schools. and the Paradise The
atrical Troupe: Yesterday there was a
general stampede 20
THE NEW MINES,
Situated ut the head Of Paradise Valley
where Messrs. Luther IL Beanm.n have
lately located IL SIX foot wide ledge
which bears very rich ore. The last
stage brought the returns of an assay of
rock from the mine of 81 ZOO TO the ton,
according To reports whispered on the
corners. The above named parties are
sinking on the ledge which has every
Indication of being well defined. II
Is to be hoped that the boys have b..
nanzt. A few good mines in this 10
cality would make Paradise the garden
spot of Nevada. On last evening the
clouds thickened up aud the loug
looked for and
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29

Many valuable discoveries nnd much
ust tai knowledge Is kept from the
world. because Of The immense expense
IN III tkitg them known IL the people.
Ihls Is not The case with Bose hee y
German syrup. although bat lew
Years luaroduced into this country its
safe now Reaches 20 every town aud
village in the Uhiled States. Its won.
defiul snccess IN curing consumption,
sesere coaghs, pneumonia. asthma.
aud all other diseases Ut the throat aud
hngS, was first made known by dis
nbpung every year. tor three Yeas. over
4l0 900 ootlIrs 10 the sfh acted. free of
charge. by druggists. NJ such test ot
merit was ever given before to any
other preparation. Could you ask
more9 Goto your druggist and get u
bottle for Is cents aud try 1t. Sample
bottles III Cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29
shrieks from the Battlefield.

Are not surer signs that a work Of
destruction is going on than the cough
ing with which the churches, theatres.
private dweliingsat this season resound.
Arrest the lnug- destroying paroxysms
with iiaIe's Honey of Horehound aud
Tar. The beneficial effects are imme-
dmte and certain.
Pixies roothache Drops cure Tooth.
ache IN one minute. Sold by ull
druggists at % cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29
Dram ltic society.

The memb RS OF tho Winnemucca
Dramatic Society ara requested to NEE t
tins evening at $50. All should be
present, as business Of Importance will
DO brought before the meeting.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29

Mr.. aud Mrs. L. j: Bradshaw, of,
Paradise Valley. have gone on visit
10 their relatives in Centropolis. Kan
sas' They intend to be goas about.two
months.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29
selling whisky toIndi.ns.

Two white men were arrested by the
Sheriff last night for selling whisk y
to Indians. Tney are being tried to.
day before Justice Thompsons The
Witnesses are Indians.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29

The Misses kemler, daughters of Mr..
Charles Kemler, left on last evenings
train for Rene to attend school at
Bishop Whitaker's Academy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29
Cattle shipped.

train OF twenty.six cars, loaded
With 47o head Of fine beeves. parcLa .ed
oy Lux IL Miller, the California cattle
hlngs. left this station last night for
San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-01-29
NOTICE..

rTNHE und s-sisn>d lexve to-day, Janusry
Il 24ta. for ,acr memo. During their
absence Judge Berry viii attend to their
legal b isinsss. BONN led Il fnEyCH
Winpemacca, .nnars ~ 1873