davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

The Colorado River is noted for
"swirls," so-called. They occur eve
ry where, but only at high stages Of
water. A bubble rises from the bot
tom and breaks with u slight sound
on the surface. The water at the
point begins rotary motion, so small
that an inverted teacup might cover
it. Larger and larger grows the cir
Gle, till a surface of forty feet in di.
ameter is in motion, spinning round a
funnel-shaped hole in the center, two
or three feet across at the top, and
coming to point in the depths he
low. Often a large tree floating down
the stream is caught, and its foremost
end thrust up in the air twenty or
thirty feet, while the other passes I'M
derneath-the exposed end to be slow.
ly drawn down again and to disap.
pear. Three soldiers, deserters from
Camp MOuave, passing through the
ravine in a skiff, Immediately below
the fork, suffered their craft to run
into a swirl. One of the crew, at the
first intimation of danger, threw HIM
elf overheard beyond the charmed
circle, and as he swan away he turn
ri his head and saw the boat spin
round, until one end being drawn into
he vortex and the other upheaved in
he air, it slowly sank as it revolved
nto the turbid bosom of the river, its
human freight to be seen no more; for
he Colorado River does not give up
he dead-no mortal remains lodge
lpOn It's shores.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01


ne' ace was p'n'nea and pa'e' ana
"u"ss' was 'ne o".'e ., " her "res'
VIZ ave 0a,sO' ou' |" WIZ c'e'
'uy 0'e""' INV WY '"e a'' " one
" ""V" sOO', var, , "es'' are s',"n'
se's' ou' ." ne' P'ac'c o'o" ano IN
W. I"e' s"o eye' virtue re'Sneo'
1'o o''se o".e''e' cOu'o ooupt her n'
hocence' we noticed that the harsh
talk OF the street brought out upon
her wan cheek the beautiful, faint
pIush OF giriish modesty. She was
hungry-there was no doubt OF that
we saw with pam, her brown, eager
eyes iollow a careless child who was
enjoying q luscious peach, and when,
imagining herself entirely unnoticed,
she heaved the 'eil'taie doub'es'gh
ana win her apron brushed away 9
NIUE 'e"' 'ha' would nave been ioi'
,owed py many Others had she not
oeen u'ed 10 cnecking those emotions
Oh ner poor hear'' noth'ng but a
s,'one sense OF 'ne lnappropr'a'eness
OF extending sympathy at That time,
kep' us from approsch'ng her ~ the
c"p'c,'y OF "Ooo oamaf''an' one
was o"ser'eu ny announcer .nan US Inc
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
From Hon. ~. a. ~. Henderson,
III. ID. Mafe SaIf. P.tilc
Instruction. Nm.

wEBsTER's DiCTlOSAEY.-"I desire 10 call the
attention of School Trustees aud teachers TO The
Tact that the state Board OF Education hiss adopted
wchsler's Unabridged Dictionary as the standard
authority for the Public schools Of Kentucky. The
new edition Of this wonderful work Is we-nigh per-
lect lexicon II eKoels In defining sceniihe terms
its eiymology Is withoat rival, aud II 4 grand
eompendium Of know ledge The Boar regards
that either The Unabridged or Academic DicIiOna-
~ Is an allnoat indisl,ensible adlanet 10 every
school-ooa, aud second only In imI.orianee To the
blackhos The Trustee OF each district sh0nld
Try and secure one ior the use " the Common
school a. by lis empiay nient great deal Of USE
lul Instruction May he eommun icaie and stand
ard ofapl'eal Il always al hand when ques iion in
onhogrvPhy OF orlhoePy Is mOoiel. II
,aay 10 furnished - part ~ the necvs-ary iunl-
ture Of the ~hool-rsaai, hen tan has h@en valcl
foe furnishing PURPOSES.
The nlard also inipaiucr,i Ia The course Of siudy
wehsier's Primary s,hsd Dieiionary, aud Il Is
earnestly recommended thai class he lorned In Il
III every schsal In the state. The Unabridged
Dictionary Is puhlished by q. A g. MERnIAn,
piing6eld, Massachusetts,, and The Primary aud
Acadeniic eliiians by iylsos, BLAEknAS, TAr- !
loR a CO., Nsw a. t'ron pare "a Of Annual
lsePari ioF ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

A great inundation having taken
place in the North of Italy, owing to
an excessive fall of snow in the Alps,
followed by a speedy thaw, the river
Adige carried of bridge near Vero-
ma, except the middle part, on which
was the house of the toll-gatberer, who
thus, with his whole family, remained
imprisoned by the waves, and in mo-
mentary danger Of destruction. They
were discovered from the bank stretch
ing forth their hands, screaming and
imploring succor, while fragments of
the only remaining arch were continu.
ally dropping into the water.
In the extreme danger nobleman
who was present, Count of Pulve-
RIM, held out purse of 100 sequins
as a reward to any advenlurer who
would take a boat and deliver this I'M
happy family. But the danger was
so great of being horne down by the
rapidity of the current, of being
dashed against a fragment Of the
bridge, or OF being crushed by the
falling stones, that nc one in the vast
number OF spectators had courage
enough to attempt such an exploit.
A peasant passing along was in.
formed of the circumstance, and of
the promised reward. Immediately
Jumping into boat, he, by strength
OF oars, gained the middle Of the riv-
err, brought his boat under the pile,
and the whole family safely descend
ed by means of a rope. Courage"
said he, "now you are safe" By a
still more strenuous effort and great
strength Of arm, he brought the boat
and family to shore. Brave fellow"
exclaimed the Count, handing the
the purse to him, there is your re-
compense." 81 shall never expose
my life for money" answered the
peasant, my labor is a sufficient live
lihood for myself, my wife and chill
dren. Give the purse to this poor
family, who have lost all"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
Re-OpenIns % Ihsre.ShIare.

Ia order TO guard against results utterly subver-
slve Of health, IL is absolutely essential that the
grand thOrOaghfare or avenue Of the system, the
bowels, should he re-Opened rs speedily as possible
when they become olstrueled. II they are not,
the bile is misdrecied into the blood; the liver be-
comes torpid; yiscid bilious matter gets into the
stomach, and produces indigestion headaches en-
sue, and other symptoms are produced which a
prOlongation Of the exciting cause only tends 10
aggravate. The apperient properties Of Ho~otter's
stomach Bitters constitute a most useful agent Ia
overcoming construction OF the bowels. and promo
ting regular habit OF hoiy II Is infinitely supe-
rior 10 the drastic oatharics frequently Used for
the purpose, snce II does not, like them act yio-
lently bat Produces natural, painless effect, which
does not impair the tone Of the eyaeuatory organs
which IL invgoraies instead OF weakening. The
stomach and liver, ALSO indeed the entire system,
l. streng thened aud regulated by Il,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

The Dead Sea, writes a correspond
snt. Is about forty miles long and
about eight in width. On IT, North
and West shores Is a pebbly and mud.
dy beach, without she'll or trace Of
living creature, 90 far as ] have oh.
served; no vegetation surrounds iI,
and for our usual MONDAY lunch we
could obtain no shade from the sun.
| had TO use my umbrella, and can
now better understand Jonahs COM
plant over his withered gourd, and
the beauty Of the prophets figure
"rhe shadow Of great rock in wea.
~ land!" On it, hanks, near its
junction with the Jordan, are num-
hers of reeds. but they were perfectly
withered aud brittle, probably irriga-
ted, however, by some stray streams
from that river at the period OF its
annual overflow. Altogether, the
scene was the widest and most death
like of any have ever seen, and had
an extremely depressing effect on the
spirits, for which, no doubt, an un.
wonted atmosphere was also to blame.
So intense was the heat at this level
the lowest spot on the earth's surface,
being 800 feet under the level of
the Mediterranean Sea, and more than
2, 900 under that Of Jerusalem-that
;arec Of our party, who made a tour
Of the world. said they had never ex.
perienced heat 50 intolerable, not un-
der the equator, nor yet on the Red
Sea voyage.
II seems obvious that the Dead Sea
water surface was, at no very distant
era, several hundred feet higher in
level. This fact, | think, incidentally
indicates the former fertility of Pales-
tine, because a luxurious vegetation
would produce more rain, and conse.
quently larger volume of water sup
ply from the Jordan and its trib uta
ries than in modern times. Some say
a miasma arises from the slime beds of
the Dead Sea, which induces depres-
sion OF spirits and excessive fatigue.
This is possible, but probably imagi-
nation has something to do with the
feeling. True il is, however, that
neither man nor living thing tarries
many hours in its vicinity, nor is a
boat seen on its solitary waters, altho
from their high specific gravity every
thing hoatable swims on its surface
with remarkable buoyancy. Even the
naval officer who undertook to survey
its boundaries and sound its depths
has done so very imperfectly, driven
off, if | remember Alright, by sickness.
The waters of the Dead Sea contain
fourth part OF solid matter, of which
one-half is common salt. 1t is said
that the bottom or bed of the Sea is
asphalt, and Jumps of bitumen are
frequently seen on its shores, as are
also fakes of sulphur. The scene Of
solitude is awful, nor can imagine
any punishment more severe than to
he left here alone even for single
week. The valley of the Dead Sea is
surely the most extraordinary feat Of
geography. Its waters have been
sounded and found l, 1920 feet deep, so
that its bottom is nearly a mile lower
than jerusalem Ever filling and
without egress, yet it is never full
assuredly no unfit type Of the "valley
Of the shadow Ofdeath." Bathing our
hands in its waters, n disagreeable
feeling remained until we had after.
ward washed them in the Jordan fur.
Their on in the afternoon.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

Three Newport Benedicts agreed
last year that the one who soonest be.
came a father should receive a hat
from esch of the others. Results
tie, each wife becoming a mother pre-
cisely ten months and FIVE days after
the wedding.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
lOU|sV|llEaGT. SOUTHERN
RAILROAD LINE. =
rwspNs eorN. serru


iaseneers on .. 9. A I. n n (short Llne) .. n.
~ ", ". a. n. n. n. aud u. \. Nail Lane
sten mets connect Al louisville With TRAIN No
O. TRAIN No. I connects IL lebanon Iunetlon
sith Irin No. ~ fof all points on knoxvllle and
hlehmond branches. Train No. rs copoects ~ Ieb
the Memphis aud Montgomery Iines, al lebanon
sith stacy. 70 aud ffpm Springfield, Csmpi<nssilIe
Coinmbia ard urcensburH; u Mitchrls.furs. With
lAntille ststioa With Stages 10 and ffom Dsnviils
'ty ~ stsniord With sisses 10 snd ffum somsrsst.
- hlehmond Junction ~ and from polnts hot vetn
Irvine ale.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
TaAINa aoINa NAaIps


TRAM No 10 eonn.ets 81 Riehusosd J,ne,lop
10 snd NON points hstv een there and Iivins.ien.
~ stsnhesd sith stsfes 10 add nom scus~rssi; II
Inh,ille s,.iiee Nth sisfe- 10 and from ntnviils
city 81 himhsihburr 18th stsgrs 10 and moan Psr
~ vtlls and Hsrrudssarx 81 Isiassn Nth stssss
70 non, spsinTheld. Csmpheilssills Oalarabis 80
sr-ensberfs o. Lsbznen Junctiaa With TrsIns
leaving 81 ! ~ '. n. and ts5o a. ~. OR Men,phl.
hentgonsety, saf intsrm~dlsts pslnts Ps.-.nu,r.
eoinG 10 points NORTH, East snd Ne-t fsom IS,,ls-
.ille are Transferred 20 Train No. At Lebanon
Juaeten- Train No. coanects 81 Cineinnafi Juue-
tien uhh Y Z. T. n lef the North and Esst.
- Leolstille IN tnioa nepot 9TH a. a n and D..
n a ~ Y. ter the Norih, hast, and West And
.t,h y. = ssis line ste-mer. Coz CIselan.tt sna
Pullman Palace Oars Without Change
are rss eeswees I...s.vsIse ana N.~
Sssssss. We n.sss s.s~.x, !. u.ssisstli~
VIE asa little he~kg siss kesse e.
Lssssssste ssa Tire prtnespal etstes
hsrth. Esss ssa " ess.
tor inalrnaiion sloat Tickets and EwIrr.ps
he,s. 70 flotii., Arsans.., resss the south-vs-s
G p. ATMORE,
sien'i fa-s. snd Tiskst Al
loaissiIls ~.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

The attention of the saloon keepers
is called to the law in regard tn sell.
ing liquor to inebriates as passed by
the last Legislature;
No written notice is required To be
given the barkeeper, unless in civil
action by the relatives of the inebri-
ate. Any one who knowingly sells,
gives, or loans liquor to an inebriate
is subject to a fine of $50 for each Of
Tense, and the person found guilty is
also deemed as having forfeited his H.
eense, and the court before whom the
trial is had is required to 80 adjudge.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

This cut represents the "COrt-
land" Platform Spring Wag-
On. . very stylish, strong and
comfortable wagon for farm
ers'use. Capacity forose 10 six
persons. just the thing for
comfort at small expense.
Send for Catalogue.
HoOVott, Ftolca % CO.,
Sole Agents, LoUIsyIx4Lk, At.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

A Toronto lady washing her hands
in an Erie sleeping car, lost lately her
diamond ring through the water pipe.
But the trackman who found il says
that a jeweler told him that style Of
ring was worth about sl.25 a dozen.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
TRAINS NoRTH-BouSD.

90 Connect Nth L. G. ALRH
(ll Connert Nth q. q. a .. r. n and x CRR
~ kentucty River bridge
~ tonnert With stsxrs hr Harruisburr
(5l Connert vlth \. ". Rstlvsy a. Ws,,s-i.b.rs
lel tonnrct With I. A n. and u. n an
Ionnecttoa At GNU With al divepxinx HasdsL
II.ins No. aud No, stop 81 burln &c Dinner.
princtI~l stations an line.
=. WOODWARD, EP william.
Superintendent. UPATA
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
A SPLENDID
LINCOLN COUNTY FARM
FOR SALE!

! offer al private sale my Farm Of go ACRES, "
ing within miles Of shelby CITY and about mile
ffOn either Stanford and Dan vile aud stanfrd and
shelby City Turnplkes II AdjOins the land Of Dr.
q. w. Givens and Mr.. sowell Givens. The land is
In high state Of cultivation, and being we'll fenced
and watered by Sin Neyer-lalling Springs 10 IL one
Of the besi stock Farms In The cOuniy. The dwell
ing house Is a comfortable building Of eight rooma
and the Outbuildings are complete, including two
excellent barns
Pers0nf DESTROYS OF purchasing can see N on the
premises OF address me at Shelby CITY, Boyle
County, Ky.
si2-tf J. J.. THURMOND.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

A New USE For CARDS. Out in
Belleyille they started hotel the 9th.
er day, and as matter of course il
was necessary To number the rooms.
There was not painter in the town,
and not 50 much MS piece of chalk
could he found around the house. At
last a happy idea possessed the land.
lord. Taking a pack of card. aud II
paper of lacks he began with the ace
and continued up to the king, num-
herring the doors in novel aud en-.
tirely original manner. II il ever
Incomes necessary IN make additional
for extra rooms the suit may
be changed, and so continued up 10
lifiy-two. by which time painter
may be imported for the purpose of
extending the figures. Until then the
clerk will be compelled to speak Of
i'the man in No. trey Of hearts, or
the lady in No. deuce of clubs
Necessity is the mother of invention.
-[Goh Hill News.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

INr Sehools- recommended by state Snp'N VI "a
II states aud by 40 college Presto.
A boat a.oo0 have hesn PLACED la fuhlicschO0ls
"A by las or by school Omcen.
4 DBtalns s.so0 Illustrations nearly Tires times
~ a. many IA am other Dictionary.
fI,hree pictures " ship on pase 1891 illusirais
II the hleaning 81 Hofe than 100 words.
- anV ,dher series ~ Dictionaries
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

Above cut shows the Axle Of
the JACKSON" Farm Wag-
ON, with the Truss orstrength-
ening-r0d attachment. With
this rod each Axle In more
than doubled I'm strength. Get
. Jackson wagon and you will
never be troubled with break
ages.
Prices. including spring seat
sAd patent brake;
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
x!ll AND n!s!lIiEay PROPERTY
FOR SALE.

Any one wishing TO engage In the Milling aud
Disabling business will mud II 10 their interest 10
and will sell 20 OF 10 Acres ~ No. I l0ttOm land
With the said property, " desired The property
offered for sale y situated Immediately upon the
turnpike rad leading inom Danyille 10 Lancaster.
II Il one VI the lest locations ior the business In
the stale. The Disnllery Is fed by anever-faiiing
spring Of dne water, aud the Mil runs about eight
nionths In The year by water power. bargain
can he hal by railing al the premises, Address
Ing a. ~ ENGLEMAN,
17 Danyille, Ky,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
4 New CIsiera and Necessary OuI.hoases

arr so,as Of the advantages not always k,and on a
fown lat viii s,ll Al laIsnin, Tall on me On
The pFeaisss 90 address L. A. TERHUNE,
alatf Nanhnrl. Nv.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
fOR stLr.
FRUIT TREES /!
A NO. IFARM FOR SALE.

Having delermined To- move Wcsi. I offer my
Farm, containing EIGHTi-rwO ACRES. lying
on the Hanging Fork, In Lincoln county, about
miles from stanford and mile. from Danville, and
one and half miles from the pike. Good Cottage
Dwelling and clstern, good young Orchard Ut
sect mutt we'll watered. As am determined 20
He'll, will give bansain Ia the sale.
JAS. g. BRYANT,
299-tf stanford, Lincoln To-, Ky.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01
Officially adopted by the State Board Of
Education OF Kentucky.
All the Public school. Of IN. state.

wEnsIEK's DETIoNAKliss have been .ihsiAly
adopted by the state hoanl 81 Elncaiion Of Ken
tueky for use la
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

TRAINS SOUTH BOUND.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1878-11-01

AsNiil 10 sceu by notice IN another column.
The publishers have sgreed 10 supply the schoolu
Of Kentucky with dictionaries ~ the following pfi-
Ces.
WEnsrEE's usABalDaEp blcIioNAHr, ss.oo
ACADEniC l.D
PHiMAaf o.
These backs can usually le shiained tr,ll the h.
cal booksellers, but " preferred, eipi ~ psies
and certificate nun the Irolsr schOol 0fhcer that
the books ior Introduction, the publishers will
hll orders at the above prizes, transportation char
gee pFepaid.
FOr Nebsiers Unabridged, addness q. a q. MKR-
mAn. Springfield, Mass, aud iOf Melaier's ACa-
deuiic aud PriinaTy, addrcss lvisON, HLAkEaAN,
TAYLOR Co, Mes York
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-01
RETURNING FROM THE WAR
PATH.

kndians at ucDermit Wearing
81 Clothes Taken From Murdered
settlers.
r. Dixon, whose brother was killed
month ago by the Indians in the
Stein Mountain country, arrived in
town yesterday. He informs US that
Indians came into McDermit within
the last week. and are now at the Post,
wesra & shirts and other clothing taken
from ranches. whose owners were
killed by The red devils when they
raided through the Juniper Lake and
Stein Mountain country. five or six
We ks ago. He says some of the shirts,
CIV led by Hickenson, who was killed,
were homemade and easily identified,
and are now, or at least were few
days ago. worn by Indians who came
10 McDermit. He also says that In.
dians were seen crossing the Owyhee
recently not far from Merrill's. near
where George McCutcheop, the stage
driver. was killed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-01

The liver is the imperial organ OF the
whole human system, as it controls the
life, health and happiness of man.
When it is disturbed in its proper
action. all kinds of ailments are the
natural result. The digestion of food.
the movements OF the heart and blood.
the action of the brain and nervous
system, are all Immediately connected
with the workings of the liver. 1t has
been successfully proved that Green s
August Flower Is unequalled in curing
oil persons afflicted with dyspepsia or
liver complaint. and all the numerous
symptoms that result from an no.
healthy condition of the liver and
stomach. Sample bottles to try, III
cents. Positively sold 10 all towns on
the Western ointment. Three doses
will prove that it is just what you want.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-01
the HosrrLEs RETURNING:

The Banpocks and their allies from
the Malheor Reservation, who have
raided north through Oregon to the
Columbia river, are returning to- their
respective hunting grounds. The Ban.
nocks are crossing the Snake river into
Idaho, with the intention, it is sup
posed. of getting back to Fort Hall or
the Camas Prairie lava beds and the
Piutes and other Malheur Reservation
Indians are back in their own country,
and some of them undoubtedly have
come south as far as McDermit. Yes.
terday the Bannocks attacked the stage
near Mundy's Ferry. on Snake river,
and shot the driver. 1t is thought that
they will again raid through Bruneau
Valley and steal horses, bum ranches
and kill settlers as they did on their
way to Southeastern Oregon at the
time OF the outbreak, ..e
Howard is supposed to be somewhere
ip the Malheur country with his com.
mand short of ratioDs, and probably off
the trail of the hostile Piutes under
Chief Oatis. who are known to have
gone in that direction. Meantime. In
dams wearing clothes stolen from MUIR
dered settlers in the Stein Mountain
country are arriving at McDermit and
mingling with the Piutss who have re-
manned peaceable and are now re-
eeiving rations from the Government.
Surely some effort should be made by
the military to prevent Indians fresh
from The warpath and wearing the
clothes of their murdered victims,
escaping without punishment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-01

~, WASHINGTON, July 81.
Fears are entertained that the lives
of the imprisoned revenue officers are
not safe in Jail at Greenville, South
Carolina. and that they may be taken
out by reckless gang of men who
defy the Federal authorities, and be
shot or hanged. While there was some
foundation for these fears few days
ago, Commissioner Raum does not
now share in them. but thinks public
opinion will afford ample protection to
the three imprisoned officers. Dis
trict Attorney Northorp writes to Com.
missioner Raum at length regarding
this case. taking the high ground that
the sovereignty of the Federal Govern.
ment must ba maintained. Ufe,
The Mexican Border. -s
IN BROWNSVILLE (Texasl, July 81.
Indians aud Mexicans on the border
are organized into companies by the
Mexican Government to resist raids
and operate against Americans. The
most notorious characters are commits
stoned as officers of these companies.
Orsles. notorious raider, is in CON-
mand of a company near Newtown. on
the Mexican side,b above -Piedras
Negras. Kickapoo Indians have been
enrolled to defend the town of Sara
gossa against Mckenzie. should he fol-
low raiders across the Rio Grande to
that place. There is almost cessation
of friendly relations between American
and Mexican officers. The Porvenir, a
Mexican paper at Piedras Negras,
announces that Colonel Nuncio has
ample force to destroy the GriDgos.
There has been no modification of
orders given regarding following raid
ers into Mexico.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-01
SPECIAL 10 GALS.
Important Announcement

SAN Francisco, June 25, 1878.
Having engaged myself with the old
and we'll known House of Z. Kennedy,
500 California street, San Francisco,
who have engaged celebrated Gutter
from Broadway, New York City at a
great expense.
l would be pleased to have you send
in your order. as have placed all my
measures taken by me on his ledger,
and if desired will send samples of
our late imported English and French
goods. Very respectfully.
je26 4w j. Z. HIxsoN.