davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-06
SANFoROS
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRN

TVS ssIiYv staras nai n ~ ssessiy rnsM ma
his,ssr. 81, 4. y i. n II 49, ra~sss u
HI ~ - mi lssAA # MI. 4 .s-rniaa An I'm ts*
IN mi, III, H. sns lis ~ itsn W. y
istis' III, Il sd III h.s Ma s'nsa ..y.l,
t,sa u liz sr'sssy aw.s lr,s. !, $500 y:
sssas,a. ssi MI, IA ,' 's,a', ~n,rs go
fass. Nira, s,aar ~ r. i,ir,,ss, 81 =.
teilisrrtf lei ri mi ~ ~. ~ anr M
w.. |. " a as.a,s IT. " ru sar .e wrfsy
II slss> j Is0a ~ wan lasi snsaieai f.Neiass
In t4s AN.
rfir s-nra, I t'rfi,e fstn ~ taltT u.s 'sts no
nAsEt wr.aa. ~ wIlIs. ranup a Go.
Iri.. rgr.i u. n II ''s're ,'ar' & aa'a's'-
; '4' ,l2l' Il. ,Istan1cs. varnAa. Mas.
7 -o'tnwrr,b, fit1rtya 4, the i.,,rr sua sm
L latss !. ~, ~ 4 t.r,han,t, en.r,
IiiArf reesamerse.i !, !. r1i'c srnrnh,r rfmy
4 tet .@1ima.a u "a saIaa and fooi ehesss
Vs. - Wa .,was, 81 ,tsr g. sr, Lasts.
A. .s 70 ,',, ~ IN. ra ,,s;ss s.'rss
,g M ssii S''i III, ,H.e.'s'' w.
~ iisnaisoa AVA. fosToS.
W. II hAwA f~tH NAS+HFrA HANfFAI lVvMyy
VI tssafiv tae ytft ant can ny eanddly uiMs
III rv sais plls,itar rft ptfaiah ihat fANe enth
/" 4. i. la!.owlN . Co. wAsuiSoros. tso
r.sHf et8te ~ rtsi IN iay ,ass fvyAnrunps Hart.
/ al tiHf NaasD lstnAikalslf llsee IL eeaHte1
~ ttsss M.,D Lad N4ssuftd without eeeMe Mpni AT
II lii nsaai fss4,rat tthht VI could hCe ~ lfue.
's#t4il4 isfle ssiisiastt 10 " heines eeta y.
L.sl.l.. y biAssiuItis, DAuuutsT. itpsrcS.
rath partass nj ps~fpHn'n ltAni~AL t'cnc dpn.
III. NJ. Aauturh'- inirfosed lDi.siinx Tube u 4d
ts,t 4ttJs tr liz Hsp IN ult rAH4sAs pftce, fd44
! I'LL is'Y nil Mie,lraalg sud rcsali druggists aa1
\ s,aFsaas selyush the Nnltal ttssss mathematics
Al Ifs@ Il EITTffs. tiFfssvat AHunta and Whole
5t4.eI .fs.t " ID III, Masa,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-06

ln tho Motderful medicine In Whirh ll,e aflirI.
ri nft Ht0sU .iIrritd for fcief. lilo di-eusettr
letieses tU has continued In harsnbnu inele VI
Natures *usrsriRn eiltAtlsN properties. Mttielt
t.Hi has ln.tslesi ihtp iilH vegetable klng,inlH
III tiratHH ihe sltk. thAn were utUf hefdfH rum.
hti.ei ~ our nrtlfine Tin usltlcper VI Hills tsst
Z fun.tsi IN HE vt1at variety II H,ast 1l,slnata
stisUasc~ Nlllrh IL las apn tu.iini iufshl,pf. tn
tt'. et.ta II ooFUMrhettAs severe. CNMness,
lsi itr eHfis stHurs III lOoAee ~ o1e ton. IT Hs
astnniAiisI lilo Inrtitanl faculty, ANIL eminent
ittsslrlunA tsluHs.,ihfe n tlr greatest tHminsni
fiarnArts IT Tie ftaa NhIin II estHrs tin sever.
II. tfss.Eisa v strengthen li,e II AtnM ANIL NMtl.
lsa.Neisinit NJ i,g rsniHrIlet, 4 .ntas NIL ooMs
tDOtss ft,.isi ~. Mnlsi herOtMtM ~ n sssntinnn
tDl0tsh, estNtplc. ~ fMpst0M. Ms,rullal
tii*1tATs MlsaAaf t'tiAit. mil itaiF effects Atr
.ttnlssitss. aiuI siunraiis tralii, nlni Ii NputI
s..ii.tliniin nalsi,stnsi, Ery rrtms. AAtes
rNrMsMs eettt NOFrs. AtNtt Ur Rough
ktWt - sf"f all til Numerous saaets Asftl1uj
u lata hhrH. itfs conquered nv tLls powerful,
sssstif nf htsl sNtt4rHtihs Msntsasnu.
III sust feel tilsii. .fuWss, .aitiaiej have eHi.
l"s fasa, "a sLiu ~ s.isAlals htnNn pp.ia IN
fHeT 80 isstF. tFugHpHt HpAhartH ~ hIsyiheaa,
i.si tae'e IA multi. lniarnAi itaat NJ es,s Al.er.
hHri With iiui ttisise iaA ti,iriis, niHt ki,osns
ts,aiH.ll,,ea. i1ta8aih, all#iIir. aud tsHklla
..',i,u1 . II. I. ~, .,,fl.,'s f',n I"vptA eLvovs
"etsrr s'OsnpiMtNt" unty rau II shesa
a iAftttsns Hfr rstHft,iWtsi, AA ii remedy Er
I'LL ssil II ,asttA tth FIulrp's t.I1rh Medical lii.
tAsrt lHs .4ltlal. ~ II rn.tss ia,ireI amru#.
issslaH tlH itter strengthened ani teHil,s,
SOLO eY DRUGGISTS Al d pta souu.
r.ela,rl - u. Y. PIERCE, n. D., MI.
t'rslnsis.f. II iha WunIb'r htArkNsAAs,
1UtIaln, y. 4.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-06

WEBSTER HOUSE. corner Elm ana H,RA
strests.
HTNOTiaEM HOUSE, opposite ,le Depot.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-06

Tho Washington monument wAs origi.
naily intcn.ltd ~ h, tIatl feet high, which
!. higher than amy artificial structure la
thu world. On tho nrw plan, II !. u d.
carried up 40 fest. Ave- feet higher than
thu loiiisst pyramid The New Haven
Regixfer thinks that II would be A we'll
% make u NJ. feet high, ~ IN u exceed
Tho elevation ~ the Cologne cathelral,
which Will be oil feet high. The twen.
ty.seyen feet IL mrrU trinc, IL thereby
tho Yankee Gan overtop I'll thu rest of
thu world.
Ei0Mr Hartford pirls hired house ut
Old Ha.lley, G., Ii which 10 spend
their vacation BY themselves. They
cooked their own meals. drive tlsei-
own h0rses, fkhed In their own ,nass,
aud permitted 10 Inan r. enter the
building.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-06

A correspondent II tho Times ~ II.
Ola complains III thu destruction of the
relics II ancient Babylon A dealer Ia
hvicka, he nays, IN excAvAting Mount
Me.eiibth, near HillAli, and /. carrying
away great wallis which liz finds thirty
feet below the surface. The brick deal.
n has discovered 4 large snblcrranenn
apartment, n zach brick VI which In thu
name II Nj ancient k,ng Hehas begun
fen0lishin9 Il. Ifillah In built with
brick taken from Dab, In, ali the cpurt.
yard II the hunto where h. resides In
paved with square bricks brasiuR thu
name of Observation-Disclosures.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-06

.mevEaDEN'S
lRM
FURNITURE
wAR9RooMs,
s~~ sN~~. S~sA a ss~~A~,ss. <sm~.
cNaseo. IOWA,
satAaftAe Y II assaswass*, ~ n ~ t~.a
.ssAss $50 sA@sAsss esss atsssa u sam easysss
cverssAin~ kew---t,aseTs STYLES.
~ ss.M ssWwss&.
v~ns@sH~ IL
EXTENSION. rAm.kS.
srRErARiEs. NOOK cAsEs,
wAnpnonES, BUREAUS,
nEnsrEApS, CHAIRS.
srRiNu nEps. MATrnExsEs.
LOUNGES AND sofAs,
BRACKETS, wnAT.No1s.
LOOKING GLASSES.
PICTURE FRAMES,
CURTAIN coRNiCEs.
IN sAess, sss., srs.e,e l~leassns ,esh. ,ssar and
sha aaalssA ~ tn WATTS n thu resnsnuniss.
UNDERTAKING.
u ~ he branches rr.rsi, attended ~ esther IL,
NJ night.
IL hiss large assortment ~
Collins, Burial Cases and Caskets,
which hv n prepared 10 trina and furnish M shnsi
notiv~ and IN surh style and manner ordered. Al
th~ n.s~i rsAeonahie psises.
Thanking shc public fnr fasurs sud III coincidence
In thc past he hees Ia hts IreHis that hs IA
Determined mere than eser 10 merit their coma.
denee. rvsi~tt aud c.ntanued patronage.
q. MEvERDEN.
Cr~sco, Dec. n, tsfa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-09-06

HOWARD COUNTY
~ @s>n@@
olasovoRv.
! 80 v. - -. v : ~.sa = =
I sss~s@sa 'l'sr,ar
ss~se~f-#+~f tsavss@~*~ss
Avsv~~sA*
|stNE,sSs e
Ne@A - 49, t~A@N ssNa@s#@
n knss%s<we~s. -. s~.~s |.
ssiIst,s s.s =. =. ,-..-.-
asVs ESs<s'.. - 49, ss.......
0HNWts~ -. s'. . !. ' .s..,.. Z -.
y
Auvav~#s~s.
.,y' 's:;,I ~. :.
Hw.avv~,
a,s.rs,,s..sass, :.ysy -. :. =. =.
rfss#ssss~e n ssss*Ass nemss AssAa
y. y reNsnAta. ~ sr~.
44a4.M#
lfsos and AAosrsoi.rs.
~. ~. tNt Nhss, ws., ssas a hin srts
4. .NIWtss<. s~n asssss ~s.s a -. nsAsss
gNnN II l.ssss, ssas ~ taev lssses,
AOWS =. AHMNA. *sash sssss Market ssf~#ss
ffwfter gNal.rs.
", y UWes. ~ h.~nss !, risa uAan.,s
" MAtMAWAs 4 en-. ess, aeer n N. i. q.
Rlnrk s,aifhs.
". g, sOWHits Il nallsras late stand M nat,.
y, Y: s Y n s.,s.. .,.,.,. - !, Van
Clothing.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sSsss;:Msss, Y. X. .' .,,. =; =. =. 1.
Cnr3,enfers and Rniidcrs.
Z. q. CLAWS. .Aer cn rherr, street.
a. %. LENT. shop EAss sisla Vim str~st
Dry Hoods iDcaiers.
WmlvE = M,hsN. north cad " nr,cA block.
sI;sS::als.nsa ssss s n,.,s s,ss..
TMOMlNvn .lpMNss.s nnOs. nest door
Drug Sfores.
S !. ! w WIN 4; : ~. ~ a.. a.
Furniture.
u. MEyEMDEN. Nee advertisement.
Fbnndry and Machine SAop.
sWENsON BROTHERS. star Foundry.
Flour and Ftcd.
S !. MXTa 4 " f.I' CO.. IN old J. q ns,,a.a
Grocery, Fruit and Confectionery
More.
L; MATr.M.A.MAx,, IN II, ro+,onAee building.
Hardware Asoros.
LOMAs = yHOTMEn. sca,h u Court House
u. u. NpAN, on east tdo Film street.
Harness Makers.
t!.sn: M!!..h,:. M -.
ssse.a. par y. nnl.AresAsin.Ai Church.
i. w. NAkWAUOM. Nee advertisement.
lf0feix.
WEnsTEn HOUSE. corner Elm aaa H.aA
STMOTiiEH HOUSE, opposite The Depot.
InsnraHne Agents.
hTONE Il N1CMAIlgDA.
n. w. HOLNAf corner Kim aud Railroad streets
Watches, Giookx and .IcNeiry.
CMAs. >. WEnnER, 80, .ias q FIN ..res,,
). j. ci.1MMEM. see advertisement.
Justices 0f the Peace,
q. 2. 1sNEUk ENMinuE. once OVER Kimba
fArnsw0vthy Hank,
JAMES %. nitOWN. over lar1er'r s.ose.
Lifery.
NORTON usOTMEiss. II. II. slreet. we., ii Film.
Lumber Ilenierx.
W. n Il. HIEM MING. Mahsrs I'hslsa.
Agent. Yard near The Elevator
Meat Markets.
NEOstBE w. ONMlss, opposite Court Mouse
". II. Al.Lss. north IT cour. House square.
MttiiuHrs and k)reSsm0kxrA.
MIN. \. q. hTONt, in Centennial nlocL.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
LOVED AT LAST.

Aud So he loves me, though they sail
No lover e'er ", uld come to me,
That / should ne'er lie woOed or wed,
Nor nurse a child upon my knee;
Ihey were so sure that i should miss
The woman's heritage Of bliss.
And l too. in the sad gray hours,
When through low clouds no sunlight
shOne,
And when the slow September showers
Seemed natures tears for summer gone,
l murmured with a long sad sigh,
Ny summer al so has gone by ~
But now know that what 10 me
Seemed autumned rains were showers OF
spring;
Summer has come, aud now / see
Loves sunlight brighten everything;
He says he loves me, aud o-day
My year rolls back to early May.
How did il Gomez / ask OF him
He says my face is sweet and fair;
And yet to me these eyes seem dim,
And on this brow are lines of care:
But now these eyes shall yet be bright,
And once again this brow grow light.
He loves me loves me 1 repeat
The blest assurance every hour;
And now the wine OF life Is sweet,
That yesterday was sharp and sour:
Now can drink, with spirit bold,
Loves nectar from cup OF gold.
look through long slow coming years,
Made by his love all bright and fair;
look around through happy tears,
And see his image everywhere;
In his great love / breathe aud live:
Ii 1t be sin, dear God, forgive.
1t cannot be. Since have known
His love, Gods love seems deurer too;
He has come near to me, and shown
What for the humblest he can do.
Life's fateful fingers iutertwine
The human love with the divine,
Oh love, love, Lowell Oh blessed word,
That never did understand
Till la my ear his voice / heard,
And felt the pressure Of his hand
No more | walk with eyes cast down
j am LIa nmnnm Lnua n.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
Women Lawyers and Congress.
From the Hartford Times.I

The House Judiciary Committee,
strange as it may appear, were almost
unanimous in favor of reporting the bill
giving women lawyers the right to prac-
tice before the Supreme Court of the
United States, after Washington's first
woman lawyer. As soon as Mrs. Lock
wood left the committee room, Ben. But
Ter suggested that the committee vote
upon the bill. eff any gentleman has
anything to advance, 'tsaid he, ''to show
that woman has not as good right to
practice law, everywhere and anywhere,
as a man, I would like to hear it. !"
Nothing was said, and it was decided
to report the bill favorably as soon as
the committee is again called in the
House. Proctor Knott will, it is said,
make speech in support of the bill, as
will also Butler and Frye. Mrs. Lock
wood has a frst-cIass practice in the
courts of the District, having worked il
up in the face of many obstacles. She has
been employed In any number of equity
and divorce cases and contests over wills,
and kept up all the time large practice
before the criminal court, where she has
won great distinction as an attorney.
She has one or two women students in
her Office.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
Another Version Of the ssNuiasInaIn-
pt Romance"

| Cincinnati Gazette
John T. Mayo, widower, and a prom
inent citizen of Norfolk, Virginia, last
summer at Saratoga met a beautiful
young widow, Mrs. Emma E. Moore, Of
jackson, Mississippi Alas for Mayo,
who fell desperately in love with her.
She was already engaged. He persever-
ed, however, and before the season was
over had succeeded in convincing her
that she was in love with him. She
went back to jackson and told her lover
there of the change which had come
over the spirit of her dream. lie vowed
he would kill her if she married any one
but him. Accordingly the lovely young
widow determined to flee. She wrote 10
the Norfolk lover and agreed TO meet
him in Baltimore, and there be married.
At the appointed time she stepped off
the cars at Baltimore, but no lover was
there to meet her. Very much distress
ed, she hurried to a hotel and auxiously
awaited him who came not. After two
or three days thus miserably spent she
decided to go back to Jackson. AS sho
entered the depot she espied the missing
man, who had been looking for her all
the time she was awaiting him. She had
come to Baltimore by a different route
from what expected, and he went 10
meet her at the wrong depot. The now
happy couple fastened to a minister, the
knot was quickly tied, and they left the
same evening for Norfolk, their future
home.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02

Glove virtue, and the people will be
virtuous the virtue Of great man is
like the wind the virtue Of the humble
is like the grass; when the wind passes
over it the grass inclines its head"
"Children should practice filial piety
at home, and fraternal Difference abroad;
they should be attentive in their actions,
sincere and true in their words, loving all
with the whole force of their affection"
"Return equity and justice for evil
done to you, and pay goodness by good
ness"
"Without the virtue OF humanity, one
can neither be honest in poverty, nor
contented in abundance"
"Real virtue consists in integrity Of
heart and loving your neighbor as your
self"
"What I desire that others should not
do to me, equally desire not to do 10
them"
think not Of faults committed in the
past, when one has reformed his con-
duct"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02

The John Hopkins Scientific Associa.
ton has receAtly been organized in Bal
more. Prof. Sylvester is President
Prof. Remsen, Vice President; DIR. Story,
Secretary A great feature in the pro-
gramme is that the essays presented are
to be short and concise, and to contain
the particulars of original research ex-
clusively. There is also to be q discus.
sion Of new scientific publications, both
foreign and domestic, at the meetings, Of
which the first has been held, with q
score of members present.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
A Boys Death from Smoking Toe
baccO.

Charlottetown, (Minn.,) Patriot.l
Another death is reported from excess
i've tobacco smoking The deceased was
fourteen years of age, and resided with
his parents at No. Grove Place, Water
loo Road. For some time past, he had
been in the habit Of smoking tobacco TO
such an extent as to make him delirious.
On Wednesday last he complained TO his
mother Of feeling unwell. On being
questioned he said that he had been
smoking all the morning, and that he
felt tremendous pain in his chest. He
was put to bed, and on the followinglmorn-
Jog he was found dead. The medical testi-
mOny went TO show that death resulted
from nicotine, an oil extracted from to-
bacco, and a verdict to that effect was re-
turned.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS.
SENTIMENT.

tbsnk thee. friend, for words of cheer,
Thst made the path of duty clear,
VIII u thou and l were young and strong
To VIZ site with mighty wrong
And now, when lengIhening shadows come,
And this orld's work is nearly done,
| than thee for thy gentle ray,
That prophesies a brighter day
When we can work, with strength renewed,
In clearer light. for surer good.
God bless ti.ee, friend. and give thee peace,
Till thy tvrvent spirit finds released
And my We meet in worlds affair,
My Morning and my Evening Star!
L. MARIA CHILD.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
A Romantic Ride.
DenverNews.l

Denve News.l
The days of chivalry and all that
sort of thing have not departed, although
railroads and Pullman palace cars have
taken most of romance out of travelling,
and rendered "bridal tours" but another
name for an expensive and often unWar-
ranted luxury. Colorado, however has
net yet quite surrendered to the allure
ments Of modern fashionable life, but
has fashion Of her own worthy Of her
brave sons and fair daughters. A case
in point has just occurred. Frank S.
Byers and bride arrived in Denver on
Sunday from Middle Park. They came
through on horseback in a little more
than two days. The first days journey
was fifty miles, and over the summit of
the snowy range. That is romance and
reality in a bridal tour as wonderful as it
is rare in these latter years Of effeminate
ease. What would a Fifth avenue belle
or a Boston beauty think of journeying,
on horseback, fifty miles through snow
and storm, over the Rocky Mountains, in
midwinter, as it we're, on pleasure
trip a?
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
Woman ans Described by Various
French Author.

Only he who has nothing to hope for
from a woman is truly sincere ia her
praise.-Catalani.
In everything that women write there
will be thousands of faults against gram
mar but also, 20 a certainty, always "a
charm never to be found in the letters Of
men.--Madame de MaintenOn.
Men can better philosophise on the
human heart, but women can read 10 BET
teri. j. Rosssau.
A woman frequently regists The love
she feels, but cannot resist the love che
inspires. Madame Fee.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02
POLITICAL
THE SILVER QUESTION.

speech of senator Hereford of
West virgil e in I'm the T.. ~. Senate
December 18th, 1877, Showing
the Iniqnity Of Republican Leg.
isInIiOn In the Interest of the
BondhOIders and for IIle Rob.
berry Of The Taxpayers.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02

Mr.. Val. Prinsep, who is painting a
picture of the Imperial proclamation in
India, has had some curious experiences
with the native Princes who are to APP
pear in the work. There are momentous
questions of precedence to be settled or
evaded. Then there are sOoth-sayers to
be consulted.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02

Great and rare heart-oferings are
found almost exclusively among women;
nearly all the happiness and most blessed
moments in love are Of their creating,
and so also in friendship, especially when
it follows love.-Duclos.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02

ssThe wise man makes equity and JUS
tice the basis of all his conduct; the
right forms the rule of his behavior
Difference and modesty mark his exterior;
sincerity and fidelity serve him for &C
complishment.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02

There exists among women a secret tie,
like that among priests Of the same
faith. They hate each other, yet protect
each others interests. -Diderot.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02

BE severe to yourself. and indulgeni
to Others; you thus avoid all resent.
ment."
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1878-01-02

Total paid out sir ce Jan. l, 1876 $685. 80 %
This statement up to July l, 1877, has
been published many months since, and
inspection of the books of the board in
vited at the hands of the public. x
The number of bales upon which tax
was collected in 1875, fine crop year,
was as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-04
Liver ID King.

The liver Is the imperial organ Of the
vhole human system, as 10 controls the
life, health and happiness Of man.
When II 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 oil Immediately connected
With the workings of the liver. Il has
been successfully proved that Green's
August Flower Is unequalled in curing
ahpersons afflicted with dyspepsia. or
liver complsint. and all the numerous
symptoms that result from an nm.
healthy condition OF the liver and
stomach. Sample bottles 10 try. 10
cents. Positively sold in ell towns on
the Western ointment. Three doses
VIII prove that IL ID Just what you want.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-04
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLOERS.

2
In the District Court, Fourth judicial Dis
trtct of Nevada. tn aud for
Humboldt counes.
VIM. Curtis, Plaintiff, W. David u. Buel,
James L. o'Donnel and p, W. Cunning.
ham, defendants. 80
NOTICE, Is hereby given that the above
IN named plaintiff has. commenced an
action In the above named Court 10 foreclose
lien for casting machinery and other mater
isls furnished in constructing and repairing
Q certain ten stamp quartz mill, situated in
Sierra Mining District. Humboldt county,
Nevada, said mill was erected to crush quarts
from the Aufd Lang Synet mine in said dis
trict, and formerly known as the Sprague &
Smith mill, and now known 90 the Dun Glen
Company's mill, and 10 built about one mile
above the town Of Dun Glen
All pers ons claiming or holding any liens
upon said mill by virtue of an Act OF the
Legislature of the State Of Nevada, entitled
IAN act to secure liens to mechanics and
others and to repeal all other Acts in relation
thereto" Iapproved March ?. 1851. are noti-
fed to be and appear before said Court ON the
2sth dav Of September. A, d. f77S, ut 10
O'Clock A. NJ. then and there to make proof Of
their said liens.
8. y, Grass, Attorney for plaintiB.
winmucca september 2,ls7s. sw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-04

The; Bright Star pepper Company
sre nov st work on thsir, copper mines
in Harmony District. about Ave miles
from town. Charles Krenkle. one Of
the ponpspy, has brought to this Office
Q specimen Of the ore which carries
high, percentage OF. copper. and essays
$48 to the ton in silver. There are
several large copper veins in the dis
trict. yet. strange as it may appear. al.
though they are within Q few miles, Of
the railroad. scarcely an effort 10 made
to develop them. 81
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-04
Local. INTELLIGENCE.


r s IA -
A Mans Prespscss Biasted by Crime.
Deputy Sheriff Burns left here last
evening with Patrick Egan for the
State Prison. Afew months ago Egap
owned q ranch and several hundred
head Of cattle on the Little Humboldt,
besides twelve or thirteen hundred
dollars 10 coin. He had the reputation
Of being peaceabIs and industrious
citizen. and his neighbors believed that
in few years the increase Of his cattle
would make him. If not rich, at least
independent. Last April, while on his
Wy home Leading d pack mule and
carrying q rife. he met John Farrell, q
neighbor. at whose house he had lived
for sometime last winter, and with
whom he parted on good terms. Ac-
cordipg TO his own statement. he
ordered Farrell to halt. aud as he did
not do so instantly. Egan fred at him and
shot him through the head. killing him
instantly. He then came here and de
lfivered himself up to the authorities.
He was indicted for murder. found
guilty of manslaughter and sentenced
to State Prison for ten years. He 10
probably BY this time lodged within
the walls Of that institution. his money
all gone and his cattle mortgaged for
nearly their full value. and. of course.
will be disposed of unless some friends
interpose and try to save something
from the wreck for the unfortunate
man. SO that when bis sentence expires,
If he lives that long. he may have some
means with which to start anew in life.
Truly the way Of the transgressor is
hard.