davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-04
WOODBURY. FOR GOVERNOR.

The Reno Journal says r. M.
Daggett and Q. G. Batterman are the
lending candidates for the Republican
nomination for Governor, and the
Storey county delegation will decide
which of the two shall be the candi-
date. Commenting on this the Eureka
Sentinel says, "Hagerman would have
o walk over against either of them, but
there is black horse in training in
Storey county that may yet become the
favorite in the Republican pool" This
quadruped is being groomed and
backed by the Bonanzas. and will
command the enthusiastic support.
30 says the Sentinel, of Senator
Jones and friends, and is know n
AS ex Congressman Woodburn. The
Sentinel further states that the
Bonanza firm want Woodbarn nom-
inated by the Republicans and Fox
by the Democrats. Now all this talk
about Woodburn being the favorite for
Governor with the BonanZ4 Kings, may
bs u ruse Is convey the idea that Dag
gett and B4tterman are not in favor
with the autoer ITS of the Comstock
WOODBURY., if nominated, would not
have the slightest chance of being
Governor unless the position was pur-
chased for him. and if he is entered as
a candidate 1t will be only for the pur-
pose of making the people believe til t
the ext congressman. who cannot expect
vote in the Convention, outside of the
Comstock delegation, is the choice of
the Bonapz.s. If the Democrats and
Republicans of Nevada want to elect u
Governor who will be above tue sus-
picion of BonauZt Influences, let the
former nominate Hagerman of Washoe,
or Governor Bradley, if they do not
deem a third term Inconsistent with
their ayowed principles, and the latter,
John Ii Kinkead, OF Hum boldt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-04
ANDERSON AND THE RETURN
ING BOARD.

Anderson, the Returning Board
forger aud Louisiana President maker.
has been discharged from custody by
order of the Sdpreme Court of the
State. 1t Is sons what remarkable that
The Democratic Legislature, recently iu
session. adjourned without repeating
the obnoxious Act creating the Return
Iug Boaid, under the PROVISIONS of
which three or four scuundrels eau sub.
vert the viii of the majority, an
declare whom they please elected TO
Office. Such despotic powers AS have
been aud yet may be exercised by the
members of the Louisiana Returning
Board. ought not TO be coufer red Oh
any officers, National or State, in. the
Uulted States. The powers delegated
to the Board belong only TO the people.
who have the exclusive right, uUder a
republican form of Government, to de-
termiEe at the ballot box who their Off
GERS should b., aud that relic Of carpet
bag aud corrupt rule-the Returning
Board ought to have been abolished
BY tue Legislature.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-04

The Reno Journal has entered upon
its hiuth volume. Though professedly
Republican aud edited by "a candidate
tor Congress or Lieutenant Governor,
1t freqhently asserts Its Independence
OF partisan Influence, by giving both
slides "A nearing on matters, OF public
concern. bat right or wrong. 1T Is
al"ay Tor Washoe county. 1t is one
OF tue most prosperous newspapers Of
the State. and 1t has the best Wishes of
the SILVER STATE tor continued pros
peEty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-04

negotiations on the basis of a proposal
of Bismarck that the Powers be invited
to meet and revise the treaties of 1896
and 1871. Such an overture from
Germany would spare Russia suscepti-
biitles. 1t is improbable that Russia
will take any step or come to any de-
cision until Ignatitff has reported.
The Murder of Lord Leitrim.
NEw YORK April 3.
A dispatch to the Tribune from Dub
lin states that the assassination OF Lord
Leitrim and his two attendants was the
result of agrarian troubles. Lord Lett
rim had d dispute lately With his ten
antry, some OF whom manifested much
bitter feeling at their alleged grievances.
There is intense indignation among the
people of Donegal county over the out
rage. and measures are being taken to
discover the perpetrators.
Dissolution Considered Inevita BILE.
TORONTO. April 3.
The British Columbia Ministry have
been defeated on their estimates. Dis
solution is considered inevitable.
The British Fleet
LONDON. April 3.
Ii is again reported that the English
fleet Is about to enter the Bosphorus, to
counterfeit any designs of the Russians
towards the occupation of the Turkish
strongholds.
Austria and Lord SaIisburry's Crit
icisn of the san Stefano Treaty.
LONDON, April 3.
Vienna papers. commenting ON Sal
isbury's ciIcaiar to the Powers, say
that Austria and England are agreed
regarding Lord SalIsbury's criticism of
the Treaty of San Stefano, and the
steps necessary to protect the Interests
VI cOth A1hebCS, hbu cApIeSs cum
Vlctlon that only by Difference of
Russia to Salisbary's views can War be.
tween England aud Russia be avoided.
Drou. ht and Famine i'm Morocco.
LONDON, April 3.
Drought and famine prevail TO dis.
astrous extent III Morocco.
Advancing on Gailipoii.
VIENNA, April 3.
A dispatch from st. Petersburg re-
ports great excitement over the news of
a probable allIaGce between England
and Austria. Everything has assumed
warlIke aspect.
1t Is reported that the Russians are
advancing on Gallipoi.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-04

The E.ll OF Ltitrim. Ireland, bis
CLERK aud driver we're shot dead last
Tuesday morning while driving rear
bis Lordship's lodge, IN Derry county,
opposite outage from which he had
slet ted teuant. Eighty -uiue of his
tsnants We're under notIce to quit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-04

THSta of the Consolidated Vir-
ginla aud California miuIug COMPANIES
tor the Quarter ending March 3lst.
ISfo. VIA be. says the Virginia Chron
icle. about $685. For the quarter
eddsns. December 3lst, 1871, the taxes
were > 10. 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-04
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.

Renewal of Congress Negotiations.
LONDON, April 3.
Dispatches from Berlin aud st.
Petersburg state that there are grounds
tor expecting u renewal of The Congress
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-04

IHE Board of Commissioners. of
Storey ooanty fixed the rate OF taxation
tnis Jear tor otaIs aud c,uDty purposes
-sA - on ealch s1OO. valuation OF taxabl.
REossftY. aoats uts,.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-04
How and Why She can Supply
Goods of every Description
Cheaper than They can be
Bought in San francisco.

We answer because she has ADVANTAGES
pos tsspu w no VLlier 4Oca.ity--sa. lua M
Aelaht chaio' ., ~ wharf, ratcs, low reuts and
4A5n1 eApense. iler M icn ms bay di. eet
II IA tho i-Ig - III alld.aCtOries uI the LAST AID
nave the 5oeds sA4lgeu W ralI H. th.ir aoors
Sacramento contains some of the olde.t
ana NO Amy "s.ao44sneu iuercaI. lie house,
ga h'o o'ast--4Ac.'ao IN eNr9 ,lliAg III the
li-e u sioceflr"s II 1fd'aie, AZ .eultar4I inn
P4I0i 'hss, paints ara OILS, sea>Ivnery, crJck-
e'J It4uVrs, uf"Bs, co ntiIg. ca. pete gas
Attihes, Je"eif., "Ooueuw.ro ana e-r.heu.
"a1e, IdfnltuIe, stoves aad tlnna.e u,,Jts
aL1 snOes, .e.c.
Her manufactures are extensive and varied
lhei'ulns c-lIll9e, "a "a wagon, machinery
BRASS Work, Palla ana tubs, DoAes, p.ootls
anu mAtcnos, p.ows, na4 Iless, cIJtn,; gioyes
SVnl~ celJiie. y, poiLcIy, IrOu MurK nasn.,
uOofs' &C., aoap, yeao, 20 saur, nIAruie murAs,
PuinP'' W.HAIn-I4e, l+ii.II5 mills, ivasaer e.c
Her lud.ber yarIs are an ny the most ex
'e-el'e III tne oC4lc, ner LJuudgIsa and
lAi~cuAIie 9nots among the DcJt; nof u ewelirs
0'ou9 al qua, IA las tAe.e l. nOG "a
lNp VI odsl~css 4.lch may BE- meAtioAad
"Aion 10 no. feprese..ted Ia o-cralnonsO.
ohe ssesses IL any tine dry goods houses,
ci"'hlnB H1uees, lt4iue,y shops fame, g,,ol,
ofoa' esc, "A DJod III Ivws uepy.s a.. of
- 49,. oHS PV9HCoeoS CNSfy faGlllty tor
uo'hS eh' stJ &C Oh p.in,lns an DlnAIhg No
oo''er ho'els VI iaarAess can be Ioanl any.
Where ~
interior merchants inten ling to make pur-
Nn" >, . ior ne. optlhs aiIL oa.nnIer oi 1916
va Ai"i' 10 thei. aus@its8s 10
STOP Al SACRAMENTO
ana TAX with our I'm gorters, Dealers. and
HA"H ~l~eta.eis, and tnds save
TIM AND Money.
we oiier quick supplies, low plices and, a
Saving IN roloAt c-a4 Syn.
sacramento can and will
Sell cheaper than any
other City or Town on
this Coast, and give as
Good an Article.
W April 2-77-lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-04
SACRAMENTO AS A TRADE
CENTER,

The business men of Sacramento, as well
as all ner people, have nov tie firinest c u f.
dence III her future greatness. She has With
stood the greatest ho,d On record In this
valley, aud has demonstrated BE-, You'd a quss-
tlUh mat VIE the caIefil mea ,ures being
al ptcu tVr the IeipetuI,y of her y stem of
leVees, sle ID toIeyer SAFE IIom the rayages #
the 'Sate4 %.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-04

To all who are suffering frorn the errors ais
ndircretions of yotth. nervous weakness
early decay, loss OF manhood, etc. WI
peLa ,eeipe that WI cuse you, FkhE y,
CHARGE, Pitts great reGnsdy vas disa1"sfs
by a missionary ia - aga America. senas
.lf-addressed envelopes . the hEy JosEfs !.
FaAS.4 SGatfon:. o.. biole aoase. sNe" Aol'
City
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16
An Official View.

A correspondent of the N. York
Daily Bulletin gives some interest
ing ideas in relation to the currency,
from a conversation participated in
by Secretary Sherman, Mr.. Baker,
the chief of the loan division of the
treasury, and Mr.. Joseph Seligman,
an eminent New York 1insncier.
They indicate the attitude of the
administration on the question of
specie resumption. Secretary Sher-
man said that he had for some time
felt that he could utterly wipe out
the gold premium by selling or Of
fering for sale a few millions of
coin. But he does not contemplate
such action because he believes that
the continually increasing balance
of trade in our favor has just begun
it's efIect-the Importation of gold.
Mr.. Seligman said he believed we
would commence gold impOrtations
in October; while Mr.. Sherman,
more sanguine, said he believed
gold would commence coming from
Europe in August. The secretary
has noted carefully and with pleas
ure the changes.in the rates of ex-
NhO RNoS ySNA anu
looks upon the early importation of
gold as inevitable. Mr.. Baker says
that they at the treasury look upon
the present gold premium as merely
nominal, and occasioned almost
solely by the demand for gold TO
pay subscriptions for four per cent.
bonds, which are selling rapidly;
and that the anticipated importation
of gold will supply that demand
and cause the premium to disappear.
Besides, the treasury will soon COM
mence paying out gold for maturcd
bonds. They all expect that this
will be the case, and that the effect
of equalization of gold and curren-
cy will be TO smooth the path of re-
sumption. The secretary further
said that when Congress met in De-
cember he would show such a
condition of the money market,
with currency at par, that no one
would seriously ask the repeal OF
the resumption act, and that he
would officially announce resump-
ton on January l, 1879.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16
Business Items.

Two parties of railway experts
under the direction of the British
government, it is said, are about to
examine the Tigris and Euphrates
valleys for the best railway route to
the Persian gulf.
The shrinkage in values since the
panic of 1873 has caused failures in
this country amounting to $780,
0OO,0O0, and has reduced by forty
per cent. the money valuation of the
aggregate assets of the country.
In 1860 the United States took
227, 100000 yards of British cotton
goods. In 1877 we took only ST.
100000 yards. In the year first men
toned Great Britain used half the
whole cotton crop of the world /;
last year she used only 100000
bales, against S,959. 600 bales used
elsewhere. English manufacturers
explain the relative falling off by
and the ability of other nations to
cope with them IN power of organi-
cation, and add that the race will be
to the frugal, the Industrious and
enduring.
The dependence of Great Britain
upon other countries for food sup
plies has increased during the last
twenty years from $200000000 to
nearly $S00,000,000 per annum. The
importation of cheese which takes
the place of meat with the laboring
classes, has increased from one and
half to five and a third pounds
per capita. The importation of
wheat Las risen from 1874 pounds to
l77.9 pounds per head. The advance
of the importation of potatoes was
nearly five fold, of Indian corn four
fold, and of oats two and half fold.
Our debts and the interest on our
bonds in Europe are being paid
with the fruits of. our soil. Satur-
days shipments of American pro-
duce from New York were extraor-
binary. One item is $4,000 boxes
of cheese another q quarter of a
million bushels of grain, thousands
of cases of canned goods, and tobac-
CO, bacon, hops, cotton and sugar in
great quantities. 1t is the hercule-
an granger that is lifting us out of
the slough of debt and hard times.
Think of it-four hundred million
bushels of wheat this year, and a
cotton crop that promises five mil
lions of bales.-Atlantic Journal.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16

The largest -four mill in the
world lie now being built at Niagara
Falls. It's capacity will be about one
thousand two hundred barrels q
day. The structure is placed on
the hydraulic canal, with perpen-
dicqler fallz Of one hundred and
ninety. feet. aqla4
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16

Mothers will grow weary and sigh over
the responsibility that Baby places upon
them, but they have the high privilege OF
shaping character for usefulness. The
exercise OF patience and the preservation
Of Baby,s health by the proper use OF DIR.
BULBS Baby syrup VIII give them great
present comfort and prospective bappi-
meas, 70 cents per bottle.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16

Many people of this city who
were acquainted with Minnie War
rem, the we'll known dwarf. will be
panied to learn of her death in
child birth yesterday, at Fall River,
Mass. She was q sister of Mrs.
Stratton, wife of Tow Thumb, and
was married about a year ago to
"Maior" Newell, he being a dwarf
of remarkable smallness. Some
years since the Standard published
that the sister of Minnie Warren,
Mrs. Tom Thumb, had become a
mother. We knew that dwarfs had
been the parents of children and
had no reason to doubt the truth of
the statement we published and yet
we were rallied at for many years
in the most abusive manner because
we printed the statemen, which our
malicious assailant claimed was alb
surd upon its face. The fact above
stated concerning little Minnie
Warren shows that there was no
absurdity IN the superstition that a
dwarf may become q mother
Bridgeport Standard.
Minnie Warren was by far the
handsomest of Mr.. Barnum's dwarfs,
and many are the expressions of
grief at her death. She was very
intelligent and winning in her ways,
and for years has been q faVorite
with Mr.. Barnum. Her age at the
time she Joined the Tom Thumb
troupe was eleven years, and since
that time she has visited nearly al
parts of the world. At her death
she was twenty-seven, having been
married abont q year ago to Major
Newell, and since living happily
with her husband at the residence
of Tom Thumb in Middleboro. Mrs,
Newell is described as looking for
ward to maternity with great antici-
pations of happiness and no mis-
givings. Her husband, however
had gloomy forebodings, and ex.
pressed the greatest solicitude. II eT
death was great shock to the fam
lily. The child died at birth. II
weighed five pounds and ten
ounces. Four hours later the moth
er died from exhaustion. A gen.
tlemRn who was with Mr.. Barnum
for several years says that Major
and Mrs. Newell were the smallest
welded pair that ever lived with
one exception mentioned by Marco
Polo in his travels in Tartary. They
were each twenty-five years of age
and twelve and eleven inches in
hight respectively. They married
by order of the Khan, and theil
fourth son was six feet two inches
in Acknowledgment Standard, Of
August 2.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16
CIty Of EnspOrIa.

Caty Of EnpOrIa.
WEST STREET
Lots 4, 10, 4s. q, us, 142, IA, $50, l52.
RURAL STREET.
I5s, 16, 81, 50, 81, g. IO6 rs, i5S, 10, III
NEosHo STREET.
a. TO- I'D, 10, i22 ia I56 lao. las 14O la, iO4
STATE STREET.
Lots 10. q, 46 feet on n side of 81, liz, lit,
lI9 121. 49, i25 l27 is9, 1885, AS r. co. III, 1876.
CONGRESS STREET.
Lots 8, ID, IS, 81, 81, IS, l39, ~, 20, "a, IO2,
CONSTITUTION STREET.
Lots 8, 5, undivided half of lots %, 81, 49, IS,
81 s 4 g. co. g. d, s. Ia iis is isd. AZ
MERCHANTS STREET.
OTIS !, SSS, 81; 81, 30, ~ 81, lis. H. 1sl, 1873
s. and ISL. lots g, g. 46. 1sS 49, iae ISL AS 70 '0
COMMERCIAL STREET.
ST. SO ST. Ia So IS 2 io 70 e 6f 6f go
Sa. aS6li lw hf Of $50, 2s2. ss4, SSel; 206 ZIG,
MECHANICS STREET.
feet Sf e end q s. and 8; e midwife. < Of
of74, lOs. 1Gs, 1865.
Of 2 y sss end afet 81 81;
o hs % . See e Of ,6 end Of ,S and
Lots 81, GO, n. n, -. 11s, Isl, ia, 15s.
EXCHANGE STREET.
Lots 81 81, 157, H. 20, r. So, 50. los, TO- I22,
COTTONWOOD STREET.
Lots % 107 1902 III, III, I67, 169, III o. 8, &C,
SO, ZIG, lis, 124, la
SYLVAN STREET
Lots 2, 10, 81, 80, 1Os, 8, %. &c. I2S, $50.
EAST STREET.
Lots g. 10, 81, 81, II, 90, &c. lib, III, 121, 123,
l27, l29. 1SS. ISL ISL
RaRdOlPh's Addition.
COMMERCIAL srEEET.
MECHANICS STREET
Lots 10, II, 10, 10. north hf of Is, 30 90, 49,
MARKET STREET.
Lots 8, II, q. IS, G, g.
NOrIOn's Addition.
Lots !, 4, 8, g. z g. o. TO- IL, 16 Is, Il, u q, "a
WashIngtOR Park Addition.
Lots ID. II, Is. %. "a
G0OdFic1a's Addition.
CRAWFORD STREET.
HARVEY srRKET.
WhEtGIeseys AddItGon.
HANNA's ADDITION.
WILLIAMS ADDITION.
J. N. LEWIS ADDITION.
RUGGLEs' ADDITION.
~ Wilson's ADDITION.
Block lots 4, 6. 8, 10, Il.
KELLoGG'S ADDITION.
MAPLE sFREET.
Lots 1, 2, 3 4, 5, 8, z, 8, Q, IL, ID, Is. II.
FRAKER'S ADDITION.
Lots 8, IL, -.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16

BY the way, is Yellow Jack any
kin to Demi John ?.--St. Louis
Journal.
He's . near relation of John Dice.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16

The German court can now boast
oftwo practical printers--the Crown
Prince and Minister Bayard Taylor.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16

II success depends upon health, surely
health depends upon pure blood DIR
BULBS Blood Mixture maintains the blood
IN state Of purity, and health is the re
suit.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16
DELINQUENT
IA x Ii II.
COUNrr TREAsUEER,s oEgIoE, !

COUNTY TREAsURRR's OFFICE,l
EMPoRIA, July seth, 1873.
Office Is HEREBY GIVEN. That so
IN much of each tract OF land or town lot,
described in the following list and situate in
the county of Lyon. and State of Kansas rs
may be necessary for that purpose, viii, on
the first Tuesday of September next, being
the Sd day OF September, A. ID, 1875, COM
mencing at nine O'Clock. a m. (and continu-
ing on said day and next succeeding days,
until all is sold,) be sold by me at public auc-
ton. at my Office in the court house, in the
city of Emporia, Lyon county, Kansas. for
the taxes aud chars es thereon; the same be-
ing the delinquent taxes and charges thereon
for the year 1877 JOSEPH ERNST,
County Treasurer of Lyon Co., Kas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16
An Enthusiastic Friend Of Sanford's
Radical Cure.

MCHAIroN. GIANT q BoWKN's FINN ANDl
MARINE Insurance. A0KNcY-
rs Pine Street. ST. Louis, No., Feb. I, 1S77.l
A; A. MELLIER. Washington Av, City. Dear
Aellier: have Tor some years been troubled with
Catarrh. and for the past two years have suffered
seriously with IT. Noticing your advertisement OF
bANFoED's REMEDY (tfADIcAL CURE) j decided 20
try X Ihave used only two bottles. and as result
Bonal relations and write this to you and ask that
You take sons measures to getit more prominently
before the public that others may have such relief
Is have. have recommended Il to quite NUM-
Der OF my friends, all OF whom have expresaod to
with them.
really think Il particularly adapted to wants Of
-. Louis people, and they all ought to know OF Il.
and those who need It should try it. viii risk tho
given away viii sell as many bottles.
: Try some plan. Let the people have II SheV need
H. believe could sell 5000 bottles myself OF
eourse you could largely increase this number.
Why not Try it4 Yours truly, WI. BOWEN.
Sold BY an Wholesale and Retail Druggists and
Dealers In Medicine throughout tho United STATED
and Canadas- WEEKS 4 POTTER, General ARensS
and Wholesale Druggists. Boston, Mas.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16
Pike Twp.

IA Va AO T.. 40 ~
ne or of sw or Q 10 10
S hf of sW or
less 6 acres
to railroad. Q 10 10
Sc or Qess y
acre. ......-.1 10 19 10
n Inf OF S hf of
ne Or Except
| TX acres Of
w end. II 10 10
TX acres OF "
end of n hf
| of s hf of ne
| quarter ii 10 10
10 acres OF sw
or of Sc or. .l3 10 10
LIZ acres OF Sc
quarter ID 10 10
1 acre in ne qr14 10 10
IL acres of s e
or Of Sc or IA 19 10
10 acres Of sW
quarter II 10 10
2 acres of sw qr14 10 10
2 acres of Sc qrI6 IS 10
Is acres of 8 e
| quarter -. .16 19 10
5 acres of Sc qr1B 10 10
- acres of Sc qr16 10 10
2 acres OF Sc Or
Of Sc or Is 10 10
lot 3 of sW or. .I6 Is 10
6x acres Of sw
or of sw or. -16 10 10
N acres Of Be
quarter II 10 10
10 acres OF NV
quarter III 10 10
4 acres Of NV
quarter II 10 10
10 acres of NV
quarter -. ID 10 10
5 acres Of NV
quarter -. Is 10 10
Sc or of ne or 20 10 10
n hi OF ne or. 20 10 10
ne or OF Sc or 20 ID 10
5 acres OF Z hf
of NV qr....2o 10 10
z acres of NV
quarter -. 30 10 10
~ acres Of n
hf OF nv or. 70 10 10
8 acres Of nv
quarter -. 20 10 10
90 acres ofn hf
Of ne or III 10 10
IL acres of ne
or Of ne or. n 10 10
X acres Of ne
or Of ne or. Fl 10 10
e hf Of e hf of
Sc qr........ n 10 10
W hi Of ne or n 70 10
155 acres of NV
quarter. .-...2 1S 10
NV or OF Sc ora 10 10
W hi Of sW qr.22 1e 10
ne or Of ne Or - 10 10
NV or OK ne Ora T9 10
3 acres Of ne qrz5 70 10
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16

Th0uS andS are now in Use ]
All giving perfect satisfaction.
All the working parts of STEEL, securing
durability and finish.
Best BOBBIN WINDER used. without run
ming the machine or removing the work.
Best TENSION and TAKE-UP, only the
needle to be threaded.
Best SHUTTLE in the world. the easiest
managed, no holes or slots to thread. In fact
it can be threaded in the dark Its bObbin
holds more thread than any other.
New TREADLE, neat in appearance, per-
feet in shape.
Best HINGES, giving solid support and
perfect insulation.
The universal expression of all who have
seen and tested the Dauntless is, that beyond
doubt it Is
THE Best in the Market"
We shall be pleased to have your orders,
feeling confident our machine will render
perfect satisfaction.
DAUNTLESS MANUFACTURING CO.,
NORwALK, OHIO.
]. M. GRIFFITH & CO., Agts.,
22-1y EMPORIA, KANSAS.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1878-08-16
Fremont TWP.

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