davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
ROANOKE COLLEGE.
SALEM, TIRGTNI1.
TwESTY.sEvENTH SESSION BEGINS
SEPTEMBER Sd.

LOCATION lin the mouniains) up-
surpassed for healthfulness aud beau.
tiful scenery.
COLLEGIATE COURSE high and com
prehpnslve scholarship trorongh.-
Also Preparatory, Nornal. and Par.
tial Courses. Best advantage for all.
College noted 'or good morals.
EXPENSES for session OF ten months.
rom Sl6o to 5000, Including College
fees, board, fuel, lights. and washing. }
A new building for the Library, of
10000 volumes. will be formally open.
ed. with appropriate ceremonies, Sep
tember 18th.
For Catalogues, new cut OF buildings
and ground, aud further particulars,
Rfiy~ Address
SECRETARY or FACULTY,
Roanoke College, Salem, Va.
July '70--2m.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

Gen. Bradley T. johnson celebrated
the first day Of this month by leaving
Richmond to the imposing array Of
all the City military stepping to the
tune Of martial music. He came poor
and left rich, happy and glorious
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
Lost Seven Pounds in Three
Weeks.

Allan's AutI-Fat is a genuine medi.
cine, and will reduce corpulency from
two TO five pounds per week. Purely
vegetable ami perfectly La nless. nct
iDg entirely on The food ia the slom
sch, preventing the formation Of fat.
1t If al-n positive remedy for dys-
persia aud rheumatism
Boston Mass. Flb II ISIS.
Botanic Medicine Co B4G'Uo. y Y:
GenHemca-The Lady alluded 10
lost seven pounds in three weeks, by
the Use Of Allan's Anti Fat.
Yours truly
SMITH, n0OI TITLE q SMITH.
Wholesale Druggists.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

At LYNCHBrRG. connection 1. made With
c.nint Midland leaving At /, 80 ~ TOT
.hhlotisVills. shuntor, Alexandria, washing.
.on, h.lumore PHILADELPHIA and New Toft. ,nd
s"a'h 10 Chatham and Danvills, leaving 81 $40
40 RREvILLr. with n. A D. n. \, to
Ana 80 the South and North.
A. PETERSBURG, With Richmond Ar
hoad Tor Rishm nd. Washington, Baltimore,
fhiladelrhia and New York! and With Petersburg
Road Tor Weldon, Raleigh, 0old,boro, whining.
ton and South Easi.
PULLMAN SLEEPER. New otisan Vi, Lynch.
0a'g 10 washington without change
LBi0HT'N SLEEPER Menrhis to Iynsbbufg
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08
''Oh no. W aid not saw Ewing ought

"Oh no. We did not say Ewing ought
TO be defeated. '--TG. People, July Sd.
If Bro. Heermaus will be quiet, and
promise fayorably. we will not quote in
these columns the third item Of his
Change and Exchange" column OF
June u. w hare Il in oar Tobacco Dor.
Send cigar. and let Us drop The matter.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

THos. JEFEERsON's washerwoman
died the other day, having outliyed and
out washed the Declaration Of Indepen-
dence.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

TEwrIK. the new Niccroy Of Egypt
has relinquished half his salary. Can
Hayes take hint at Civil Service re-
form:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1879-07-08

TIE Wyiiril'c E.nlas say- the cx-
act fl!i of the Engine a, the recent lis
a,,cr at Reed Greek Bridge. was - feet.
~, measured by drop line.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02

DO triumphanslY returned as Senator
from the Empire State. He is the ma
tural leader Of the Republican party in
the Senate, and the experience of the
Hayes administration shows that it is
at q disadvantage with the party and
the country when not in accord with
him. Should a Republican President
succeed Rutherford T.. Hayes, he
would be forced to depend upon Mr..
Conkling for support in the Senate.
Mr.. Conkling's friends say that, real
izing the uncertainty Of the Presiden-
tial canvass, he has fully made up his
mind not again to enter into any cOn-
test Of that kind. He IL content 10 be
tho great Senator from New YOrk-the
leader Of the Republican party of the
nation and the power behind the
throne-at times greater than the
throne itself. 1t is supposed in some
quarters that this new attitude of Ros-
o Conkling is due to the movement
now on foot TO concentrate on Ulysses
S. Grant as the Republican party for
1880; but your correspondent has reas-
Oh for believing that Senator Conkling
is in earnest in not wishing to be re-
garded as a Presidential candidate,
Grant or no Grant. This attitude may
surprise those who have considered
Conkling merely as a "machine"
statesman, n who has always relied
on oflce-holding TO maintain his grip
on the politics of the State and the ma
ton but it should be remembered
that Senator Conkling a take as good
care of his friends, as the chief Sena-
torial supporter of the Republican
President, as he could were he Presi-
dent himself. In casting the political
horoscope, the press and the public
should bear in mind hereafter that the
name of Roscoe Conkling is not to he
considered.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02
Dots n Things.

Congressman Acklen of Louisiana is
not out of his scandal with clean skirts
yet.
The Revenue agent at jamestown
Tenn, reports nine stills broken up
and thirty-nine men arrested.
The Khedives residence at Cairo
Egypt was destroyed by fire Saturday
last.
A tremendous fire broke ont in
Hong Kong China Saturday destroying
a large portion of the city.
The snow being deeper at Knoxville
than here, the Knoxville folks enjoyed
sleighing.
Hon. Bayard Taylor minister to
Germany died last week in Berlin.
His remains will be brought to Ameri
ca.
They had a Christmas tree at the
White House.
The thermometer has been as low as
30 degrees below zero in the North
west. dee on the Missouri river is a
foot thick.
Dennis Kearney, the blatherskite, is
making temperance speeches in. San
Francisco He has abandoned state
craft for a raid on bad whisky.
Ex-Gov. Baxter, one of the many
candidates for the Arkansas Senator
ship, is an old Union man, and the
rebel element is working up feeling
against him.
A Berlin dispatch says it transpires
that Mr.. Taylor had suffered a long
time from kidney complaint. lie at
tached no Importance to the malady,
which his physicians unfortunately
mistook 0 rsymptoms of dropsy.
One of those unconciliated Missis-
sippi paper says: "The question of
war have simply been removed from
the battle field to the ballot box. The
principles of the Southern people must
and shall rule this country"
Taxable property in Tennessee can
hardly be rated at a high valuation for
the entire amount as assessed is smaller
than the amount returned in Rhode
Island. On this valuation the State
tax is 10 cents for every 500. This
showing will hardly justify Tennessee
in reputation on the ground as inabil-
ity to pay.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02
How Others See Us,

The New York Times, in an editorial
on State and municipal reputation,
says: In Tennessee, politicians and
people have made up their minds not
to pay in full the debt they have in
cnrred. The differences that exist
among them relate simply to the extent
to which the robbery Of the creditors
shall be carried. Bondholders in this
city are partially responsible for this
co%nditiongof affairs. Yielding to the
'insolent dishonesty Of those who pro-
fessed to speak in the name of the
State, they offered to relinquish 40 per
cent. Of the amount due them. The
effect Of the concession was TO stimu-
late the majority in the Legislature to
apply the screw, avowedly with the
intention of compelling the creditors to
accept still lower terms. A readiness
to accept GO per cent, Of the debt was
regarded as a sign Of conscious weak
ness, and the question was asked, Why
pay 60 per cent. when the bonds can
be bought for less in the market?
Thirty per cent. was declared to be
enough. One step more and naked
Reputation was proposed. The recent
canvass developed the Reputation ele-
ment in great force, and, to-day, no
man can find2solid ground for the be-
lief that Tennessee will treat its cred
itols honestly.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02

Politically speaking, the WEEKLY
HERALD is independent in all
things and under all circum-
stances. II advocates those
principles thatit blieves
to be the best for the
whole people, and
is not controlled
by any clique,
ring or politi.
Cal party,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02

VICK's FLORAL GUIDE.--Of the many
Gnides and Seed and Plant Catalogues
sent out by our Scedsmcn and Nursery
men, and that are doing so much to in
form the people and beautify and en-
rich II country, none are so beautiful
and none so instructive as Vick's Flor
ri Guide. Its paper is the choicest, its
illustrations handsome, and given by
the hundred, while its Colored Plate is
n gem. The work, although costing
but five cents, is handsome enough for
a Gift Book, or q place on the parlor
table. Published by James Wick, Ro-
chester, New York.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02

stories, sketches, and general literary
miscellany The Inter-O Ocean viii pan
der to no little taste, but viii give the
best.
In these tunes of depression and
scarcity of money, people will turn TO
the paper that is the cherpest. The
price of The INTER-OoEAS has been
reduced to Sl.15 for the Weekly;
$3.50 for the Semi Weekly, and $40
for the Daily. In short, The Inter
Ocean viii be a better paper than ey-
or before, and viii be furnished for
less money.
All communications should be add
dressed
THE INTER OCEAN,
Chicago, Ill.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02
IIEXLCAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR E-AN AND BEAST.

Th!.EinlIRont very naturally originated in Anorl-
u, vhe5s Nature provides in her laboratory such
i~Ylrisirs HrtlGotcs for tho naladics Of her chill.
ron. It's fame has lccu spreading for 81 years,
NIL 10Y !. c~ac.rcica t,aEab.t2b!e globe.
The E"-'raa E..5.7ac L!a!mcut IS = matchlesa
crscl, Icro ,lcltcraale!lmeI Of man mud beast.
10 stock cv.;crS cd farmers 1t f. Invaluable.
= s~'!sie bot,ig yr.cn raves n EG:nan life or re.
.cyc5 TO u7cfll-cgs Ct al excellent horse, OK.
'or-, or s,cn.
It cg:ts focl ROT, h.ot-ail, hollow born, grub,
crcw-rcr:l, saruldcc-rot. mango, tho bites and
tlue5 of polsosous crtlea AID Insects, and every
.jci drawback t. flock breeding and bush life.
i. cures sfc-v eternal trouble Of horses, such
si@rlcncan, f-rat,i57, syiany, spralns, founder,
Una c.ii. -iiG.31ao, &c, &c.
Tho Me1.aaa E].us;aus L!EiIlont - the cuSskest
u.c q TIC = orid fer accidents occurring in the
's;a.ly, n Tie r,scaco Il II physician, such as
.u;ls, tcal.s, ap.a,a7, cuts, etc, and for rheuma-
,s1, ard stiffness cagcGdcroI by exposure. Par.
icu,aly y.igayl9 tDIT!ncls.
II Il the cheapest remedy in tho world, for It
ocactrltcs The muscle to tao bone, md q Blnglo
Npilcat.on "a generally sufficient TO cure.
Nc:!ca% E~iCstnag llnlmcnt Is put up in three
.zcg of hottlre, tho larger ones being proportion
,-''y n,ucl. the c~hcapcSt. soli everywhere.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02

Established September II, 1872.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02
Herald.
HUARY 2nd, 1870.
ISIS.

10 y
Y nto the. residumn Of history
ltr of 1873 ats shades, its shad-
its joys. may leave a tinge with
itself Is gone forever and may
objection ifnpress us so that we
ereafter.live each day as though
our last day; not in supine
gf5es after the unknown and UNI
owatle bat in doing and discharging
duties and obligations, that are ever
esenS with us. This in the measure
our~duty and the end of our being to
gelYand with q Christian spirit
Y Tvs our duty to do, letting con-
Fences take care of themselves.
" is the only estate of man; the
is gone beyond his recalling and
.Rture is but a contingency depend
Upon the use TO which he applies
hispresent-if well and rightly so will
ne enjoy the future but if wrongly so
z shall be drink Of the days of sorrow.
>4eRed c3nsiderations OF the past are
kciept.in as far as thereby we
Jtd'anend Jul ways for the
What to you is 1882 Can
npoment of the time or can
0 The Slightest wrong commit
perform z single duty neglected
lecd you waste your time in mourn
W \ ina nm or raarattfnm tho othnr hut
low like a man and do what God
Ven you to do; your whole duty
Zoe present; "unto others as you
d that they should do unto you"
thisbe your aim and fear not the
But readers it was not our in
to sermonize you and if you
'6u can take a look at Eyour sur
bhdings and circumstance, as o III
nsted with the past year. What has
brought us? we hear it on all sides
khafIttimes" and we ourselves have
felt them. We are passing from the alb
normal condition of war-infation cur
fency to''a specie basis and the transi-
tion 'brings us great depression of val
ues and abatement OF prices Of labor
and it falls most heavily upon the debt
or class of our community and we have
almost said brings many of them tinan-
cial ruin. The result is upon us and
whatever we may think we have no
~Nower to arrest it. Greenback clubs can
mot avail us nor other fanciful..modes of
relief for. what is doneis done and
the fates have stamped the destiny and
we are again down to solid gold and
silver. We need not therefore.look'for
relief from this or that source outside
of ourselves and the sooner in our
! opinion that we realize the fact the
better. If one is in debt sell at some
prsee and pay .itiable and if not make
composition with creditors and pardon
the depression then it would perhaps
be as well to recognize that there is
some distinction between the common
thief and the citizen who has seen
proper to invest his earnings and mon
ey in public securities which you
Through your agents and representa-
tives Issued and invited him to pur-
chase. But to return. Whatis para
mount to all is that we shall live with
in our income and to that end that we
=. WM
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02
ROSCOE CONK-
LING.

Wise 4Ne xEketRFeMeMt from
tht for Presidential
Decision ehat will Surprise
MaRyAFEIends.
Washinaton special to the New York
Hic jscrator Roscoe conkIing's
n nds have recently been holding
Conferences In New York and Wash
'ineton III view 70 determining a very
important matter submitted to them by
he Senator himself. 1t is said that he
feols that the time has come when the
country should understand that he is
nct and never again likely to become
\ candidate for the Pfcsidencz% 1t
ambarrasscs his action and plass% him
MA I'LL friends hsc pos4 when
NM X supposed sh&t 10 IA nv ous of
cnmpstiug FOR thehom lin 1880.
conceded tn@ Mn E.iEllng will
N
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1879-01-02

our wrong doings. Therefore take
Rfe HERALD and read il, all of yoa, and
may a bountiful New Year cQ&le in
4 %you and lend The sunshine of
peace and happiness around
II. rth-stones and your fircsA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

~
The Time. Review says: We saw
yesterday. at the Office of the com.
psny, q specimen from the Revenue
mine which. for size and beauty,
surpasses anything of that kind that
we have ever seen. It was y
piece of quartz about fourteen by
tsn inches. with layer on the surface
about an Inch in thickness. of black
su!phurets and crystalized ruby, inter
sperced with bright mineral cubes.
which resembles pyrites of iron, but
which we're crystsllzed sulpburets, as
saying nearly fifteen hundred dollars
per ton in silver. Nature never de.
signed more beautiful specimen nor a
more curious combination of the diff.
ferent characters of the argentiferous
ores.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

NJ. Hoffman. to keep pace with his
constantly increasing business. 10 en-.
lsrging his store on Bridge street.
F. q. Robins. one OF the live business
men of Wirnemuccs. il rem owing bis
store from the Pestofice building TO q
larger building three doors above the
old one on Bridge street. He is making
arrangements to erect large brick
building on the site of the old store.
Mrs. J. NJ Brown & Co. have re-
moved their millinery store to the new
and handsome building just erected on
Bridge street above Hofmau's store.
where they are now receiving Q large
stock of Spring styles of millinery
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

A special freight train from the east
ran over Chinese section hand at Tule
this morning. It is supposed that he
intended to commit suicide. a. he lay
on the rail aud paid no attention to the
whistle Of the locomotive. Conductor
Conwell, who had charge Of the train,
thinks il probable that be was under
the influence Of opium. and supplied
by the drug. paid no attention to the
train. His head. which lay on the rail.
was crushed and one of his arms
broken. He was brought here, where
he died soon after fhe arrival of the
train.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

s. q. Grass left to-day for Spring
City on professional business.
Judge Berry, who went to Carson as
counsel for plaintiff in the case OF Ben
nett vs. y. P. r. r. Co. in the United
States Circuit Court. has returned. the
trial of the case having been postponed,
Peter West. of Lovelock. called last
evening, he thinks the 81. l. d d.
Co.'s canal will not be completed in
time to irrigate crops this season.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

The examination of the Italians ar.
Tested for assault with intent to kill ut
Rose Creek two or three weeks ago,
which was set for yesterday before JUS
tice Osborn. was continued until the
3lst instant. Lorenzo Paoletti, one of
the men wounded IN the affray. is said
to BIZ getting along very we'll, but DR..
Bogmsn, who is attending him, does
not consider it safe to have him sub
jected to an ex 4nioation in court just
yet. His skull was fractured by blows
with an AK. and some pieces of it were
cat away by the doctor. yet he is able
to sit up. and his recovery is consid.
cred probable. .ltsEs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

ID. b. Anderson, u practical mill
right. and formerly a resident of this
county. has invented compound
quartz mill. for which Q patent was Is-
sued on the 4th instant. The inven.
ton relates to 40 improved mill for
crushing ores. Il is run by toggie
joint engine levers. 10 connection with
the stamps, instead of came. 1t is
made to run by steam. water, horse or
hand power, with one. two or Ave
stamps in mortar. as desired. It 10
claimed that the stamps will crush
from three to ten times AZ much ore as
an ordinary stamp Of the same dame
ter of shoe aud die. With one.fourth of
the power required to run stamps with
cams and tappets. The mill is of
simple construction. and is 80 con-
ssrocted that any piece of it can be
packed on animals over the toughest
country. and lie made entirely Of iron.
steel and brass OF the best quality. re
qairina no lumber except for battery
blocks and Foundation. Fall psrtica-
lars of the mi Can be obtained upon
application to d. n. Anderson, whose
address at present. is Russ House. San
Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

Ask Yoarself these QuestlOns.
Are you q respondent sufferer from
sickheadaohs. habitusl costlvepess, pal
pitatiOu Vt the hearth Have you dizzi-
ness OF the head? Is your nervous
system dspyess-d2 Does your blood orr
culate b.dlyf Have you q couyhf Low
sp'ritsP Coming up Of the food after
eating. &c. &c. All Of these and much
more are the direct results of dyspepsia.
liver complaint and indigestion. Green .
August Flower Is now sck nowledged by
all Druggists to be . positive cnre.
400 OOO bottles were given away in the
U. =. through Druggists to the people
as q trial. Two doses will satisfy any
psrson of its wonderful quality in cur.
ing all forms of Indisesti- n. sample
bottles III cts. Regular size rs cts.
Sold positively by all first-clsss Drug
gists in the Uu;ted Ststss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21
Emtgrants.

Since the Central Pacific Company
put sleeping ears on the road for the
accommodation of emigrsnts. the emf
grafton west has materially increased,
four or 1--WE Car loads going through
daily.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21
fSilver world.l

fSilver WORLDLY
Yesterday afternoon q green looking
couple. evidently newly married. called
on Mr.. Wheeler at his photograph gal
lery and wanted their pictures taken.
Just as Mr.. Wheeler had got his plate
ready. the man called him aside aud
said be wanted to ask favor. II was
told in Sagusche you took the best
pictures in the State. Now. you see
Sal and / got hitched down there last
Monday; now. her folks 90 q good
deal on style, aud they live in the
States. They never saw me. and il I
send my mug back East they'll be dead
agin me, sure. I'm q darned sight bet.
ter than I look, and when people come
to know me they call me brick.
Now. what want to get Is some good
lookin' man to sit with Sal for a
picture. Will you stand 10? She's
wiIlin'. Them big whiskers of yours
Ill catch EN- sure aud create harmony.
you look like q solid capitalist. aud
they'd take me for q petty larceny
thief" Wheeler enjoyed the idea im-
mensely. and sat with "Sal" for the
picture. which will doubtless carry joy
into the household OF the Eastern rela.
tives In a week or 80.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21
Incorporate

The Blue Bell Mining Company has
incorporated in San Francisco to mine
in Mount Rose District ia this county.
Capital stock $4,000. QUO. Directors.
L 8. Robinson. J. w. GashwiIer. N.
L. McDonald, J. M. Getchell. W. Il.
Sharp.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21
LOCAL iNTELLicENcE.


a Devetopment that 10 Certain 20
Result Ia q Lawsuit
Spring City Ia excited over develop
ment made in the vicinity of the Para
disc Valley Company's mine. by some
men who located or jumped claim
there recently. II is reported by men
just down from the mines. that body
of ore over twenty feet wide end very
rich, has been uncovered on the claim,
and that the three or four men who
claim 1t camp on the ground day aud
night There is q dispute relative to
the ownership of the ground. The
Paradise Company claim it. while those
who hold possession of it say it is out.
side the boundaries of that Company.
A few days ago. when it bscame known
that large and rich body Of ore had
been discovered on the ground. the
Paradise men talked of marching in
force onto the ground and driving
those In possession of. but as they
were = kaown- to be determined men,
who would Hght to the bitter end. the
Superintendent of the Paradise, to
avert bloodshed. concluded not to At.
tempt to dislodgs them by force. A
suit for possession of the ground is now
certsin to epsue, as the disputed
claim contains the biggest bonanza
yet discovered 10 the mines. The new
locators claim that there IL 500 feet of
this rich lead outside the boundaries of
the Rough u Ready location. owned by
the Paradise Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

TIE Presidents popularity is on the
wane in the Wsstarn States, as we'll as
on the Pacific Coast. The State Ag.i.
cultural Society of Nebraska, by q vote
of II to IA. has rejected resolution in
viting Hayes to address the State Fair.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

Harper Brothers shipped ten car
loads Of cattle from this station to
California yesterday. Haf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

Almanac makers say the days and
nights are of equal length throughout
the globe at the present time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

DR.. Aub. one Of the Oldest rabbis in
Berlin, recently received from, the
University of Munich q new doctors
diploma. commemorative OF his having
received that degree there 6fty years
ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

The Paradise Valley Mining Com
pany shipped from Rye Patch last eve.
ming, two bars of bullion. valued at
%. 288 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

Scarlet Fever and Diphthsria.
The Reno papers say that scarlet
fever and diphtheria are epidemic in
that town. ~---