davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09
oo-cENT LOT.
o. 90 LOT

~~-~- ~
81 90 LOT.
One pair Sleeve Buttons. stone setting.
one set (s) spiral shirt studs.
One heavy band Engagentnt Ring.
One sst (2) Engraved bracelets.
one LADIES' isng Guard or Neck Chain.
One Rngravsd Miniature Loekst. for above.
Ole Dents heavy. link watch Cham.
One Lake Georrr Diamond Stud.
"a 90 LOT.
One lAxiies' Neck Chain and Charm.
one IAdies' heavy uuad Chain for Watch.
Ons set Pin and lar Rings, Amethyst.
One extra fns Miniature Locket.
Que Cameo beal Riig.
ons yery heavy Wedding OF Rneassment Ring.
One 0ent's heavy Watch Chain with Charm.
One LAhe aeorse Cluster Pin.
One pair C9l heavy band Braeslets.
The retail price Of the articles In each saml
Ask f6r the lpt; for example, our 81 lot rstaiis
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-02-09

4 n. ios; eImps SO. oar lot for so
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01
IL NoTicE.

H. ~, v,,,.,.rl ,-,... ~ =
"a d,
r., e.,
u,',,s, 49,
s ,t.t,n.
,,,,. '.,,f,.i tt y"
49, .,J,,,L. M
a.,.t. 9, ,L.
49,. .,.l..I
-, -, rI
49,. 49,, a.. -,
~, 49,, .
~. g..
.a..'.
d. go, .,i. .Iyl,
III a 70
,.l, '
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01

H., rot. 90 Clrs.u5h ror',r-e
and iifa b'ar eoaa.Gr a rarks'
nau. ,ohtn tus 90 f~lp 81 4, cold
riog snh the %iriiia'. - e \ Glor
a . e.d Is 81 icl fr i. to- 90
y REMARKABLE insult
IL mAkss o. oItA vurs hny uioy
w C'aIg ~ ioW rrt.i p aiiil .aa.
hay, uiei, t'n p4w a. Craa lai,I s9
Ibs' German SJmp thc Only rem, iy
which k'' ais0r complete ,ai hcprn
- s'gers c.as % Lang Do. = q BE-
true q rtg are - thpussNi.gf pettDp.
sh,frs msli,p~ ~ - itrolt a'si
LaGs hferttor. '1nsBpp'i ~, 'tc
~ hazcS Asthma 's3rtsca'isa., a..
I'D 90 10, btsrst, pnc4monB.
v bo,.tns Cgnah. 6c w,o n vs ~
a. aEoSllisp e SLrgsG
'n,p Symr Ts.4,h Sc wspinytlg.
jJCsy ~ .lal AT y51- at'.
COS hsn c5ppiss, i'11a1' Hsts n
p.' tar hug Hesa,ar .1sls abis
500 - ~ ~ assles la heja,ea
y TghY NDr.0R
Tttsn w Tban,sy % NIX Oi.
iOh - lAs ~. -g1sh as a. , = 3
: IL -. obs broSs m.re. having aa.
'pit Loot D6tiai ehl'o forehead
While 'pJ; On N ear. lae 5a..
csn haze the ,sma Is va, 10, prop~t.
aDi "a .Hg aharFs,
Re! ..lDgd, ~, 18Th 1873.
L. X. Conrad.
l~t the Rspubfeiu parry he ma
ana s'ss,. fhs champion srrght 40
eosfig'-ns,efths v.e..n of.irof .o'
feat. 4
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01

1kis 10 tho sIrna gHS soof t.iit''c
,i,op go 90, 800, Ib,v uarui.u4fs
Nlssaeppai. Head slGBr-. Alarbie
oaustsis. EItSbtre 6i.l rig, 's,srs
sui sDtk g~uSuagisi ,i,ces hs 20.
D. sTs' Ctss' wpts c.s he asm, They
40 lrtiiug -, ~. bret csi4s ~ss
- . r1p9iy ',I.snah a.s soir,
sod ia t.3. L,oolu Nsbr
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01

G. fsr. Def.
T., Poet DrfeufsSr.
You ARE har,by = sHe4 rts' .tu
have been socJ 10 tho ahava rsmsd
nun. std by the stoye named plain
iiff, by hhng = bil 81 psfiic,,pr. ~ ,hs
above entitled scion. bud az Z
summons 10 ~ ne Icfsunt Iiat the
shi' e an! p'arer &c Witch i't, re, -
thu sun al 81 $40 Vlfh interest here.
on ir,m The 1871 dly a. .nty, I -.
fog-tnhr wlih easls NJ ssi 80 w and
,sld d.icndsnt - further naIf,d dat
~ The same dsy M order ar sitArt.
,Dcnt "a is-u-i ~ .s,d snun ~ vir
tue ihsr'ff p,aimii -.el. ~ tste cer
tao property ~ The saii Gsf-sg ~
noe ~ Iti- county rrf atgrlrr s'n
tho ,sme 10 tha ps,n" o, Il ],irbur,
SAID claim. gnd the 6t. Ld4tt ~ tar
'her noii6ed t.st he 10 ]rcqpe.tsf ~
appear n1d snsvc 20 s,li tiii ~ par
i~IcoisTs VA .r b,fHe lee. ! 4 -
1878.
HALEY Bgo's. hu'ys Tor Phi.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01

Ne 81. poe rI.c don 'hv hAlri
l,p tr u.,ni Vt Land sul.
~ i"wt ,vp tri }ri,, Rsu ~.
spi f,sb lv Hb ua,ayt
.uu D. g.. u-a aAft. Ig.ba h,s
-,tf .H, ere. ~ h'stgi sri :,
r ifit. ~u, Hfttf tH IatA
t..r odatci tsoJa, q f'ttss, ltr
% '2st
E.ttv ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01
-NS.s- tis cAAass a.. 4av 8!
ssi as E@.-Alsss
\ csrSsa ~ SsA eSaass -
NtN,A gsas

~. r,.V,
X, -.
&C. a. zoe ..sn.s.t
- w
rt.l.,
'e'"""
IN. 60 ~.i.lr..t., 90, lsisIY
,'d'f o.! he ut 'ut,fs sSi 80.
sed .u.ssnpAl bsi"
NesrEs' to .t.s thstsl a.
oat ~ s ~rcE..at, sei.ts
on''r
-'@F'u r@ap oNis y os,A, h.s
m'as IA h'ae 49, s' 'ud ~ "a $50
Nav, n'n-, o. it's'a'
Our g.. suaris a.. G " pr.'r ".
c~usr.risi tsg~e sses saa. ma1p
""n ,rt Z" asss a. so'rr'y .a's
jos Tcu al. "a pi ouf .vIl
~ 's',t-r' soi an on c'ur has oar
'hsnts Tor .~r'ires reueer'j " thi.
WI 'a'e ''
srn.srr - at Nl.'u ,hs sers
sssrs''ns enuat, .%nrvriu,rn len, Nh
ans ~ eir'yins ca Tes'hs. ,"Ni
'H'e
y L. Va" par good ns'srrd sot
prosperous hsrr''. MAKER, IA. boa ~
w" ""'''"s '''"e'N 'c'"r''i
'''" "s ''t"''0'' ''"r' ana I"
oN'''"s '''"' ~ - '"'' 30 d.
A' > nn'"''s past \ '''e' h''
DAY ''''oon ~ Tam = IL! io'u
b.'' VA ''p'' 'od "'i 'toni e'n
""''' "' '''fo'a 'o""
V,E! aud r.nsp'.r Ih' sttct'
~ brdsug tn, Eepatio.a 6irie
hocs aud iusr.e.
-fjrnd IS Il. Thomp.,. no,
lcrs ,iuce ut MI. eur out stretched
psim som. OF IA, ~ u,r;xh,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01
the REQ CLOUD CHIEF

JONI Suf4"f haze - ~ iaf =
~Losssech.
Nr Blwu re".1,sat 81.
t~sjy Dr h,.3d
Ia, The ,nH,r .ai a, 80.
sdi rec, sss,
We bs'.s s,'.a-r'c., y,ah %
y ic~u.
Jos Car ou' esn.,spls - THAI .
'os OF sti'os ss oar l,c,i
-iB.t Bo. .r. r,s .i,, ues
Sso1s .s.,J isy.
--CcQs 10 to- teap,n1~ nss..
tou'rt,- u,nux.
III n \ n Cr,,n orSnr, -,
ks,. ei'lsl !; oI ~ oh.' d.y.
--torse = Rsi Clai ,ai san!
hnrs'' 'or ,enu'
-Nss fail .ui (" alsr 4. oil. 1t
N'Sss Bsb.
Seventy 'h'ee pvand. @. .st.
male = besAs, uos
A New Hal safe FOR ale ct q
diseour' n hi. o5Se.
Eui'r sud n,.t ~sr'ei en .al.
strp',cu " the CHlp oaSe
Oar 40 mat'hs, JsroW. ,fs.
lot. ~ fct.ut snd thorough.
rs.n,y bose. ror nca, nee led
hi-wet.
Nuntr-s OF huruc- crawl The ~.
oNn, lot. ssoaEd iosn. and business 10
rushing.
-T.legrsphic communicative ~.s
sss openci vuh the oat,lls ssrii
Tuesday evening
Mex, Tn,isy the Republican
Valley 's,irosi will bs op.n 70 svel
and regular ,sins running.
Mr.. ~ shcr, oar . ma, u,r
kst mar. thoroughly and,rsta,d. hi.
business. Call on him tor your n-.t
Cur e,rrcs, force numb r. seven
now, and our ba-lots. mep Cad %
difficulty ~ transportation
You viii Sud .he 7aidl Wu,e the
tsst pap = for your children. Adds.,
TipAt WAvE Wads worth, Ohio.
-lnrk CMr comes down from
Hsstincs TO work for Snyder & Am.
iross, this week.
Mrs. Clsiis Laundry is removed
10 the first house avrth ct ,h. vai;ey
House.
Tho new confectionery irn Just
south Of III. old court house, i athu,
resdy Tor tusinc.s.
-Soydsr 4 Ambrose will be rssds
IN . GW days to butins
fowls. aud then wont tie e~iics-,s
6ut,er.
-hspe has ordered a, an,ount OF
s,'ser p'sted war;, ard will Don be
sbls 10 please his custsners win ~
slsrsnt display.
--He'g ss!s ,hs' Miner Bros have
lht.. car lNsis of .o!ored womes's
soois coming, hui there ave nv cnlored
women here 10 wear them.
A ple little VI, Tor boari s;wesn
Winton and prouii, Yesterday. rhsrs
vss . m%isaodrr.t,n ing between the
Esntl.nsu- ~ - a..0 ssa % ysy 10
Lill. ntf
"A u.oN dis.rsc.iul rox oceurr.d
On oni s',ee's ssruri,y ai,erooou
wherein W,e rtunl.n railroad tarI
liz tho ca ~ ano aer qua pin it yut
IN tie sre.t.
WIN the men 10 TIE north rat
OF the county DO ss generous as Rci
Cloud and i.s'p along the fridge
Iussuoa ass ms,t.v &c imcrovenieat
vhieh ii. county r.ed..
.-.Mr. Jury Of A~hlsrd, the mer.
chaot VITO occu pies ths front OF =. u.
Suildint arrived Mouiay evening III.
goods ~, At Hastings aud vill be
brought down by toe b 4 ". Freight
ncx week.
Friend Crepe sold . bsr Of sar.
d'nss tos fellow Mood ~ AMI Us he
wosld' ut fork ~ er the cash took hi,
hat for payment. Thi. raised some
loud tax and attracted the attention
OF our u'sTshsI who suddenly induced
tho fellow TO pay for biz .srdine..
Red Cloud 10 not q, oil snxiu,
70 have bridges built, rs il win ,s,. I,
measure the trade from our t,wn
bu; W. hope, nay We know our mer
chants ara not so self IA a. 10 lss
ssras in the vaJ, when the bridges ar.
- Be for the bNrest ~ the county.
L. D Woodbury.. contractor, ha,
completed bis neat resiiepse south o
MsNs 81 .: .- n.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01
FOR SALE

4 span of Nuie.. Term. dtsr.. Ard
made ksosn On srpt'csrion al 'hi.
oGcs.
-Bras 10 some corn. wool aud
vhesi TO the CuiEy Oh . % ssbs.ir.
'ion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01
ALW MlLLiNLHY ND.


Ga ga sIres'. a 1At 90.
~ usbd D We q. Ern,sA 80
aFyer a., m1 ylaiyt 81 sef
m abs 30 HApiega u ,rs 1i.iie.
-al y shiagC sd. of ~ .r..
!tAa rf aD~ fr4 s,tL' bs's,
vt,cas. iuav1S Oh tEs aossltsa 81
b, Fsason lsdi-s se .a,iied 70
- sgd <.wihA ryA, Gaaby pp,i
pr.est tjriss fn Br4,i al slbgr
%per.s. osia :. alsd prsfsitiy, ss.3
|, ,sHl.0i1s gu,f.n'rsJ gsiasmt~r
Ne place ln q f~sE,sss sss-
. ood Street. Oppgi's T. o iis.i'ng'.
Ssb ls.sA.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01

tvN'rRsr Gu.atF &C., ktrr
rs,m , oa h.n. ibe 10 s'., s,su
Moot l.prl rst ruo r,tr lr 2
lH'p ihs II ar.r % valley They ,cl
Ga ~ ,o'rssl Gsi d. ,h,y have s,li
h-' yop De5d i,s,r y az Drarr su1
tiry All 90 u rUI ou then ~ I.,r
a.rtn 81 'sr'trt I'D NJ lI.,senL
-. whi' UI,1y,D
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01
DIPHTH.giA

br ta'ag. pibhft ~ rrcl'aco,
80 10 tsl Of =. 4, " Aao- st lI,.
f'or Fiaos 30 Co., ssa To aa va.
SCR O. set sud q, Bilaf gny,v
4 E..ua 1rpffe k.Gsp, Jatass Mot
l.y. gpl h. E-p'an .of, ksn Wp
FsCaiAurg. #4fomc ~ Svbte.
~ onss fi4p,.l1 40 N.b , Il
ii,4l Airp ii.ra1t, Hb y A
iIua0a 30 ,Tihktop. Flvt,bto g.,
Nrb /, 4 Lore. aepailt,p r'y.
il.fa % a.. Nsb sd ari.Fs sl.olii
ae scst to scot 20 "a lnSqFe proutt
s,tsIu pK y arrros
We ur NV prepared e. tuppJ
tby d. rngs 81 rsmhssies bret eaaV
r,uy awi Drgsns 90 is.ps ~ tii'
.tir'br~ a.
4 s.i.ud'i ewG'h a1ttc mgtn
srj AZ siTj ~ Ill ,eii IgfkIN.
easa. i~HIs 4 1saiSGbr
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01
Legal NOTICE

In il~ .ln.i lee Couu H. aui c.
Webster connt, Ne rp-k..
j, - W rn,r, lo-lIrr, r. /. C'rUi
:, " parke., PAT
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01

lr lagu 0sun.p q ltn ,,.s,
tsi uotlta Aetp Has pase
Nnst Hltgla rt.i ',itb f plus.iNa
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01
LAAnh LuAMn.rAnnnc,

' 10 . HhNI AUUNEY
tN@ erffy45, % .,....,
irfut snh te g 20 u Az, .sA
~ JF aua - liig Esasssa
'b%'rfo's' p Ntt.iu ~ Asusslls
N'e"It. bste ~4p,a psrtlasy In.
,i'ei aiF'afs' sjsi,s foy ssls.
u.ht Asu lrgf&t L. plsmssis
sui tss.! g'fa,s Asaa,
u W. FaADcIs.
aui~s't ~Nfhr..s.. Nns}
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01

-
fttft '~i AN
"
~ Va ~ f,Wsss
- 'As
f T" F% tAsysa
81 49, o@s go
t. T.
tsf*s 80
' N BE ~ lfv
stf - effAM ssw
4 t, .Ar k
81
= Nss 90 sgsst
80 .aas fss
.s. an -
90. M .t..AA.~.
u Iorssm a.
NN' "~s
80, 80.
A
lstgts4s.
~.
pc Skl&tiA
So >" As'.'. .
U.It a4,s
ast .aA 49,
"sf
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01

stsv thn sAIse
sf, a,y 4..s,s a
.utssssss zoe
wsss ~ eska@n
TIL sad o.
500 st . ....,
e
So ssga
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01

thdIrsr ~, shss'ih snt NaiAsss
'sst ~pen Df " aehgil. 4 xth,.s A.
'sP . - ~ fess ssssssl
'"e', 'ss'asvs'ih- iset sso.s In
snisp 49, it.Hh,a, .nast lee
.~'hwf a'h aa.es. AslA -
= 80, h,testSs
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01

- fsfsg ssAsA.'s
~ ''e. "ts @l,uss a H..
/" $50" 'gi td e., tas tsess~ Ull
80" 90 t Ns - $50 s.d sepu
o. *Hn b lths
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01
tGI1,s3 ~ -
5AgNa5 iAlXI.

a. ,isc' ms = 'F fts 100
ary ~ IA ~ at
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01

W. ia bsts tas srl- ..sa M.
haF' ~ sbt r'sap sp ., a,hltlsa ssl
"" 81" -hhia = sbstt ,,w. AN
80 '"s' So less 40 ai a d. tgSe.
"7' 70 see sast~r Al t..st>
y ~ s~r n sest VI - ,k.s
ifsbH fstit sAo 10 eaFsh 80 ~
Ne a"a,'sat ths.. ,s.i !. sr.,s
'''ff pts'sp - -~sr..s,sl To- -
l~trs
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-11-01
L.l.s.g ~gAaeLa w:g1..

kAlbY tps
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-01
The FreShetS.

The ravages Of water this season have
been thus far fearfully damaging to pro-
perty, and even life.
In California, Andres, Brandon and
Grand Islands, containing some 10000
acres, have been almost totally devas-
tated. Orchards, fruit and vegetable
farms, highly productive, as well as vast
wheat fields, are stripped bare. The
loss is estimated at from fifteen to twen-
to millions of dollars.
In Peru, the storm was accompanied
by earthquake shocks. Trains of cars,
massive walls, and property in general
suffered largely.
In Connecticut, and other Eastern
cities, vast damage has also been done,
and Canada comes in for a liberal share
of misfortune. AS instances, we note
Providence, r. l., with water in the
streets from three to four feet deep;
Meridian, Ct, with the flats and harbor
flooded, and manufactures damaged and
railroads washed out; Oshawa, Canada,
with a sudden rise of seven feet, doing
heavy damage; Port Hope, the greatest
est flood experienced there, sweeping
bridges and everything before it.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-01

Ex-Judge Emott rehearsed the argu-
ments of his associates in the defense,
and added very few new points to them.
AS the District Attorney was pro-
ceeding with his argument, Tilden's at
torneys having made theirs, The Judge
stopped him, and said he thought it was
unnecessary to continue argument upon
the matter. His (the Judge's) mind
was already made up as to the applica-
bility Of that decision. The statute, he
continued, was decisive. 1t meant that
the tax OF five per centum was to be
levied upon the income and not upon
what the Assessor said was the income.
The statute fixed both ends. The IN
come could not change neither could
the tax. He said he felt able to decide
the cause at once by verbal expression,
as he had given it a great deal of
thought as it went on, and had kept
abreast of all the proceedings of coun-
sci. He thought, however, that, con-
sldering the interest of the case, it would
be better for him to write his decision.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Sherman's ar
gument, Judge B~latchford took the
briefs in the case, and said he would
render his decision at an early day.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-01
A Narrow Escape.

Thomas Lord, senior, has bought his
freedom from incarceration in a lunatic
asylum by his avaricious children, by
giving them his property, and his new
wife signing away all right Of dover
thereon. This result shows first, that
the new wife and old Lord show rather
more sanity than the greedy children;
and second, they add a striking common
tary on the laws that so easily lock up
a person for life on the motion Of out
side parties, aided by bribed OF ignorant
physicians. The recent escape from
worse than a felon's death by Miss Su-
san Dickie, daughter of a wealthy drug
gist of New York, who had been buried
out Of sight for seven years by a loving
sister," (using the words of the Chicago
POST, has called special attention to
this growing evil, and will cause a more
careful investigation upon the subject
involved. We congratulate both Miss
Dickie and the ancient Thomas Lord,
with his new wife.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-01
How a New Pope is Installed.

After the Conclave of Cardinals has
elected n Of it's own number as Pope,
the one thus chosen is at once apprized
OF the result by the Cardinal Deacon,
%whereupon he, after declaring his pur-
pose to accept, in the first place, choos-
es the name which, as Pope, he intends
to bear. He then changes his attire as
Cardinal for the Papal robe, ascends the
throne and bestows the b~enediction up-
on the Cardinals, who kiss his hand.
The ceremony ends by the Cardinal
Camerlengo's placing upon his finger
the ring Of the fisherman, which he then
hands to the Master of Ceremonies.
that his new name may be engraved m,
on 1t. Meanwhile the Cardinal Deacon
accompanied by a Master of Ceremon-
les, repairs to the great balcony over
the main entrance of St. Peters, which
was walled up at the beginning Of the
Conclave. orders it to be opened, public
ly announces the election (Papam habe-
mus), as well as the name of the Pope.
and throws a slip upon which the name
IS written among the multitude. At
the same time the cannons in the Castle
OF st. Angelo are fired, the soldiers on
parade in the piazza of St. Peters fire a
salute, and all the bells in the city ring.
Rome and the Catholic world have a
Pope again. During the first week,
however, until the time of his consecra-
ton and coronation, the new Pope per
formed no public functions, and though
he already actually governs, he does not
yet issue bulls under the leaden seal.
but only briefs sealed with the fisher
mans ring.
The ceremonial observed at the coro-
nation is regulated with Byzantine cir
cumstantiality. The solemnity culmi
mates at the moment when the Pope. after
having celebrated mass and received
holy communion, mounts the throne
on the great balcony over the
main entrance of St. Peters Church. in
view Of the whole people, and is crowned
by the Cardinal Deacon with the triple
crown. The latter addresses the Pope
in these words, in Latin:
Receive the tiara crowned with
three crowns, and know that thou art
the father of Princes and Kings. the
ruler OF the universe, on earth the vicar
OF our savior, Jesus Christ, to whom be
honor and glory, world without end.
Amen
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-01
Temperance Legislation.

A sensible and much needed statute
has been passed in the House, to check
the sale of liquors in the suburbs of
towns and at elections. All the provi-
sions appear to be we'll studied. Mr..
Deweese deserves much credit for get
ting up and pushing forward this bill,
which the Senate should ratify without
delay. The provisions are thus set
forth:
The first section provides that in any
town or city in the State where the sale
of ale or beer is prohibited, there
shall not be sold, offered for sale. or
given away under any pretext whatever,
any intoxicating liquors, ale, wine or
beer, either as bitters or otherwise, to
any person nearer than two miles from
any such city or town.
Section 2 provides that on election
days, either county, township, State or
municipal elections, held within the
State, there shall not be sold, offered
for sale, or given away, intoxicating
liquors of any kind, wine or cider, to any
person, OF for any pretext whatever,
nearer than two miles from the places
Of holding such election,
Section 3 provides hat any person
owning any house or building of any
kind who shall permit any intoxicating
liquors, ale, beer or wine, to be kept
therein for sale or gift, or shall permit
any person or persons in such house,
barn, or other building, to sell, offer to
sell, give OF offer to give away, any in
toxicating liquors, ale, beer or wine,
contrary to the provisions of sections |
and 2, shall, upon conviction of such Of
Tense, be fined not less than $25 nor more
than 800, and costs of suit, and be COM
mitted to the county Jail until the fine
and costs are paid.
Section 4 provides that any person
who shall sell or offer to sell, give or Of
fer to give away, any Of the liquors
mentioned above, and contrary to the
provisions mentioned, in any house,
barn, shop, shed, stable, or other build
ing, or from any. wagon, stand,
tent, or other place within the distance
aforesaid from such town or place of
election, shall, upon conviction thereof,
be subject to the same penalty as des-
cribed in section 3 of this bill.
Section 5 provides that the house,
barn or building, tent, shed. or wagon
with team attached or belonging there
to, where such liquors are sold or offered
for sale or gift, shall be liable for the
payment of said fine and costs; provided
the owner Of such property had knowl-
edge Of such sales, and did not prohibit
the same.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-01
THE AGONY OVER.
The Dollar of the Daddies n Certainty.

The Dollar of the Daddies n Certainty.
As our forms are being made up, the
mail brings the intelligence that the
President yesterday sent the silver bill
back to Congress, accompanied by his
veto. The bill was Immediately taken
up in both Houses and passed by
a two-thirds vote, which makes it the
law of the land despite the veto. While
indulging in no %extravagant anticipa-
tions of the good to result from it, we
are glad that the silver bill has become
a law. 1t was demanded by a large ma
jority of the people, and it will do no
harm to test its effect upon the finances
and credit of the country.
The Secretary of the Treasury has al
ready provided for the coinage of silver
dollars.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-01
Not Rewarding Friends, or Furnishing
Enemies.

The editor of the Iowa City Republic
can writing from Washington to his pa
per, referring to the appointment Of
Mrs. Henry Leighton to the Office of
post-mistress of Oskaloosa, made vacant
by the death of her husband, says:
Senator Kirkwood had an interview
with the authorities in relation to this
appointment, and he Informed me that
they were fully advised as to the un-
compromising attitude of Mr.. Leighton
toward the policy Of the administration,
but they did not on this account hest
tate to yield to the wish of the delega-
ton, and appoint to the vacant position
the widow Of the gallant Leighton.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-01

THE land grant originally granted to
the Milwaukee & St. Paul Railroad, and
forfeited by that corporation for nom
compliance with its terms, has again
been given to that road after a sharp
contest in the Legislature, in which the
Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern
r. r. was a competitor for the grant.
The latter company had the advantage
Of superior energy and push, but the To-
cal influence along the line already built
was with the Milwaukee company, and
this gave it the victory. This aid will
be sufficient to insure the completion OF
the line west from Algona, making five
belt roads across the State from east to
west. 1t is to be hoped that the conces-
sion was accompanied by stringent con-
ditions against the do-nothing policy
that has been the characteristic of the
company heretofore.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1878-03-01
SILVER'S MISSION.
One New York Paper That Sees Good to
Come of 1t.
Christian Advocate.

Christian Advocate.
Let no one be alarmed about the pas
sage of the silver bill. While it con
tains some things that might be modi-
fed in the interest of our credit, yet it
cannot materially modify the quantity
or quality of our products. Its enemies
will not starve its friends will not be
able to make an honest living without
work. The only perils that can over
take the commercial world. are stagna-
ton on the one side and imitation on the
other. We have had years of stagna-
ton till nearly all enterprise is dead,
and the wealth of the country is largely
concentrated in the leeches and sponges
of society. This has been endured to
the last extremity. Enterprising men
lost their feet in 1873, held on with
their hands in '74-5, with one hand in
'76, with their teeth in II, and now a
few are holding on by their eyebrows
in rs. This must end. Some relief
will come from the silver bill. 1t will
not do all its friends expect of it. 1t
will not do all its enemies fear from it.
1t will do something. 1t will break the
golden calf which the Jews have eleva-
ted in Wall street, while the conscience
of the nation has been upi in the noun
tain %communing with God, 1t will
transfer the seat of legislation from
Wall street to Washington, and the seat
of empire from the shop to the farm.
1t will allow a silver producing nation
to erect the pyramid of it's currency
on it's broadcast base, and transform the
United States from a province of Ger
many and a Custom House of England
into an Independent nation. Like all
other nations we must pay the price of
independence. The other peril of infa-
ton is not serious. AS long as currency
represents day works it cannot be null
tiplied into a tempest. We hope to see
capital go to work, to hear the hammers
and spindles ringing and singing we
hope to see industry encouraged and
rewarded, and sufficient activity through
out the land to relieve the last tier of
enterprising men who are now hanging
on by their eyebrows.