davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09

that she has evinced her anger toward the emperor's favorite in such 8 decided and striking manner.o So says the New York Herald's correspondent, who was an eyewitness of this little by-play dur ing the regular performance.
 Mccarthy, the recently-captured chief of the Umzuzi tribe, a tributary of the great Gwazi people, was a draper's clerk in Limerick in, the year of the Fenian rising He had relative, constable of police, who warned him that his name was on the Castle books, and that if he wanted to preserve his liberty he had better leave the country. Mccarthy fled to the South African diamond fields, where he prospered, making two profit able investments in London. He also .eontributeb some readable sketches of the diamond fields to the London Globe. Somehow or other he picked up with the natives, and being of bold, adven- turous disposition, and already reduced to a half savage state by his occupation, he ended by joining the Umzuzis. When the chief of that tribe died, McCarthy was elected to the position. which he secured by killing, in single combat, half dozen pretenders. He made an effort to intro duce Christianity, but failed. He has 8 white wife, daughter of rich Boer, who eloped with him some time ago. The lady's father would be glad to receive his son-in-law, but the Irish Kaffir re fused desert his adopted people.
 Strange mischanceS with fatal results are daily happening here and there. A Boston butcher ran against knife that lay on a block, severed an artery, and bled to death. A Denver woman caught her foot in railroad frog, and could not get loose before a train ran over her. A Vermont farmer sneezed with straw in his mouth, drew it. into his lungs, and died choking A horse kicked Michi- gan boy into a deep well. where he was drowned. The shoe flew off the foot of kicking mule, in Nashville, and frac- tured the skull of baby. An Oregon girl swallowed her engagement ring, and lived only a week afterward. While standing on his head, on the top of a high fence post, an Iowa boy lost his balance, fell into tub of hot water, and was fatally scalded. A stone, thrown by playfellow, broke a glass from which a St. Louis boy was drinking, driving some of the pieces down his throat. and he died a few days afterward in great agony. Looking up to watch the flight of an arrow, a Nashville wo- man did not see it descending directly over her head, and the sharp metal point penetrated her brain through one of her eyes, killing her instantly.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09

Railways are aristocrAtic. They teach every man to know bis own station and to stop there,
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09

Twenty-seven daughters cheer the family of Cleveland lN. co man.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09

A telephone has been placed in the Congregational church. at Mansfield, O., the wires leading to the houses of several aged and invalid persons. It sur mounts floral decoration on the table in front of the open platform, where it is hardly seen. The speaker pays no att tention whatever to it, yet every word uttered in the auditorium is easily heard in the rooms of the dwellings which the wires reach. The, first message from the minister was from Scripture: "Thee wor6 is nigh unto thee;" His word runneth very swiftly"
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09

that she has evinced her anger toward the emperor's favorite in such 9 decided and striking manner.o So says the New Y York Heralds correspondent, who was an eyewitness of this little by play dur ing the regular performance.
The Newtown bee., 1879-07-09

The police statistics of large cities are often more impressive than 8 long and rhetorical sermon could be. Take those of Chicago, for example. The annual arrests number about 30,000, one-half are women, Without going into elabo- rate comparisons of figures, it may be af- firmed that Chicago is not greatly worse than other large cities; it may not be as bad as some others. At the best we ob- tain a glimpse of an incalculable amount of crime and misery and when we remember that the inf1u- ence ot evil examples spreads ikea con- tagious disease. the subject is seen to be one of terrible moment. Mere preach ing to those whose surroundings alone render virtue almost impossible on the one hand, and mere attention to physical wants on the other, will not meet the exigencies of the case. Nothing will effect an immediate or general cure, but there should be union of all the methods which common sense and un- common charity can devise.
 At Emperor Williams golden we'd ding in Berlin, a profound sensation was caused by the cold, not to say slight ing, reception given to Prince Bismarck by the Empress Augusta. The emperor had greeted him with the greatest frank ness, evidently wishing to show to those around him the confidence and regard which he entertained for his chief ad- wiser. But the empress, on the other hand, seemed as if she wished to show her dislike of the prince by not only an- swering his obeisance in very sighting fashion, but by not even extending her hand to him. as she did immediately afterward, with gracious mien, to the veteran Won Moltke. The incident is causing much talk in Berlin, where it is known, however. that the empress has long entertained a most bitter dislike to the chancellor. But this is the first time
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-09
mo, l just came down to carry her

mo, l just came down to carry her
truck"
lis hers q one-wheeled or a two-wheeled
truck ?"
II mean this bag" he said.
swell, Thomas, you hurry tip now. Take
the truck with yons and tell the lady that if
she will bring you down here in about an
honr she will have the pleasure of seeing a
hanging. If you have any money you may
as well leave it with your friends, ms the SOL
diers will be sure to take it out of your
pockets after you are dead. Hurry up, now.
because We have but little longer to stay"
Thomaa had started for the door a shade or
two paler. Tell the young lady," I con-
tinued, ITO tie sure and not come without
you, for If she does we couldn't think of
letting her on" By this time he had reach
ed the gang-plank, and darting up the bank
he shouted back,
BY you needn't worry !; we won't
come back. Dbl your boat! I'd rather
go down III a Mackinaw."
l breathed again. The damsel with the
Kaleidoscope eyes did not return, but / am
still very unhappy at being compelled to lay
aside, if only for q brief that
Ratchet that has been the cause of 70 many
lies. w. G.
Ito be continued
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-09
FASHIONS.

Very high, narrow back-combs arc worn.
Walking-shoes have small round box toes.
Dinner and evening dresses are cut
square-necked.
The ~favorite is the japanese, In metals of
three colors.
The fashionable bridesmaids dress Is
white satin and tulle.
Fancy, basket-woven ribbons are shown
for ladies' neck-wear.
Fashionable walking-boots have cloth
tops to match the costume.
Round and fat topped mannish Derbys
are worn by young ladies.
Metal buttons for trimming waist-ooats
fall kinds are very fashionable.
Plain black silk socks are de rigeuer for
wear with patent-leather pumps.
Uncut velvet is q stylish material for la
dies waistcoats, collars and cuffs.
Painters for making fnll-dressed toilets
bougant on the hips are in the market.
Gray camel's-hair cloth caps trimmed
with bands offur or feathers are novelties in
children's wear.
Scorch plaid circulars, lined with red op-
era flannel or red silk, are stylish garments
for school girls wear.
Bonnet strings are no longer crossed in
the back over the hair or in the nape Of the
neck by fashionable women.
Cosmetic masks are revived as beautify-
Ing articles of the toilet, and are in demand
among fashionable women.
Bias bands of many-colored, striped, and
plalded cloths are used in trimming cos
de fatigue and simple house dresses
of solid colors.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-09
GOLDEN SHEAVES.
mo stream from its source
Flows seawnrd. how lonely soever its course,
But what some land Is gladdened.

n stream from its source
Flows seawnrd. how lonely soever its course,
But what some land is gladdened.
Everybody can always detect an error
but not always a lie.
Virtue requires no other recompense
than the tribute of self appreciation and re-
spect.
The flower which we do not pluck is
the only one which never loses its beauty
or its fragrance.
Who is powerful? He who can control
his passion. Who is rich? He who is con-
tented with what he has. .
Age is not all decay /; it is the ripening
the swelling OF the fresh life within, that
withers and bursts the husk.
1t is better to have q good conscience
when his beams are lowest. SO we are al
ways least when we make ourselves the
greatest.
Good breeding is a guard upon the
tongue the misfortune is that we put it on
and off with our fine clothes and visiting
faces, and do not wear it where it is most
wanted-at home.
In vain do they talk of happiness who
never snbdned an Impulse in obedience to u
principle. He who never sacrificed a pres
ent to q future good. or a personal to a gem
eral one, can speak of happiness only as the
do of colors.
III all men were to bring their misfor-
tunes together in one place most would be
glad to take his own home again rather
than take q portion out Of the common
stock.
Conscience has a thousand witnesses.
A good conscience Is 10 the sonl what health
is to the body. 1t preserves o constant ease
and serenity within us. and more than
countervails all the ealamities and Affections
that Gun befall us.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-09
dc you like cabbage 2"
II do that.n

Presently his hand is accidentally placed
on hers. She does not know it; at least
does not seem to be aware of it. Then, af-
ter a half hour spent in signing, coughing
n clearing of Threats, he suddenly y
I've a great mind to bite YOU"
"What you great a-mind to bite me fur ~
"kase you won't have me-"
"kase You amt axed me-"
"Well, now / ak you"
"Then. now | has YOU"
Then Coony dreams he hears a sound Of
kissing.
Then the next day, the young man goes
to Tigerville after a marriage license.
Wednesday the following week. No cards.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-09
THE HOME CIRCLE.
TWO LEAVES.
HI MATTE l. RoBERrs

"A crimson leaf and n golden leaf.
With sunlight all aglow,
Driited away from the parent stem
10 the untried realms below.
a light wind caught tho golden leaf
And carr led it out to sea;
but the crimson leaf lay safe and warm
Beneath the mother tree. q
softly the silver dews came down
When the rose tints left the sky.
Ana the evening star smiled down ON them
With tender, watchful eye.
1nen the morning sunlight kissed awake
The leaf beneath the tree.
And lightly touched the golden fake
Adrift upon the sea.
The cold wave tossed the tender thing
To and fro on its breast,
And dashed it against the sharp shore rocks
And would not let it rest.
And it sighed, "Ah me, for nv ouic. hon,o
From the pitiless waters free!n
And the crimson leaf in it's sheltered nook.
cried, Oh, for the sunny sea!p
1t longcd to wander away, away,
Over the waters wide:
But instead of the oceans spray, for her
Was the dew Of the eventide.
80 the days slipped by with beauty and bloom
Scattcred on every hand;
But the crimson leaf saw only the sea,
And the golden leaf the land.
Hearts, like the leaves, unsatis6ed,
Yearn for that which is not,
And in their pain and bitterness
Cry out against their lot,
Nor dream that in their daily path
Gods choicest blessings lie;
So, longing for days that never come,
Their wasted years slip by.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-09
coURr1NG.

He sat at the side of the room in q bio
white oak rocking chair. A long cared
deerhound swapping at flies was by his side;
a basket of sewing by hers. Both rock in
cessantly-that is, the young people-not
the dog and basket. He signs heavily, and
looks out of the west window at a Grape
myrtle tree; she signs lightly, and gazes
out of the east w%indow--at a turnip patch.
AT last he remarks:
"This is mighty good weather to pick
cotton"
"Iis that-if we only had any to pick
The rocking continues.
"What's your dogs name"
"Coony."
Another sigh-broken stiffness.
"What is he good furg"
"What is who good fur" said he, alb
stractedly.
"Your dog, Coony."
Fur ketchin' possums."
Silence of half an hour.
HE looks like a deer dog"
"Who looks like a deer dog"
"Coony."
HE is-but he's kinder beloved, and
gettin' old an slow now. An he amt no
count on a cold TRAIL"
In the quiet ten minutes that ensued she
took two stitches in her quilt it was a gor-
geous affair. That quilt was made by the
pattern called "Rose of Sharon" She is
very particular about the nomenclature of
her quilt, and frequently walks fifteen miles
to get a new pattern with a s.real purity
name."
"Your ma raisin' many chickens J"
"Forty odd.n
Then more rocking, and somehow, after
a while the big rocking-chair and the little
rocking-chair were jammed side by side. l
don't know how it happened. 1t may nave
been caused by some popularity in the floor
or by the natural magnetic attraction one
chair had tor the other but strange to say
the basket of work had followed the little
chair, and the little chair had travelled as
as the big one. Coony had not moved.
He lay in the same place sound asleep, and
was talking in his sleep, that is, giving
faint, irregular barks at the possums he be-
held in his dreams. After a while the con-
versation was resumed:
"How many has your ma gotr'
"How many what?'
"Chickens."
Nigh or to q hundred"
By this time the chairs were so close to-
that rocking was impossible.
1.-THE mink has eaten most of ours.n
Then a long silence reigns. At last be
observes:
"Makin' quilts?"
EYES," she replies, Frightening up. "I'ye
nst finished a Roarin' Eagul OF Brazeel, a
Sittin' Sun and q Nations PRIDE Have
'ou ever saw the Yellow Rose on the Pa
aryrn
mo"
More silence, then he says:
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1879-01-09
Written for the Rocky Mountain Husbandman.
H0VING A REGIMENT, AND SOME OF THE
INCIDENTS OF THE TRIP.


Some recruit asked for information about
the immense droves of buffalo he had heard
OF. saying that he had been told of droves
crossing the parade grounds of some of the
frontier posts and driving everything before
them.
"That's SO - remarked another voice.
81 remember one time at Fort Concho, a
man OF my company was walking post in
No. !, and there came tearing across the pa
rade ground the d-dest biggest herd of
buffalo | ever saw--and they were the big
e.est buffalo | ever saw too. Why, some OF
them must have been as big as elephants,
and they were quicker than antelope. This
fellow, (Dugan, his name was-a little light
man, that was walking post on No. ID he
tried to get out of the way, but one of them
old lankers caught him on his horns and
Just gave him a pitch and up he went, and
by George, he went out of sight. He went
mp so high that before he came down again
his time had expired and he had to re-enlist."
l waited for the remarks customary on such
occasions, but the seeker after information
seemed to have learned all that he could
hold at one time. The party broke up, one
by one of the members stealing silently
away. | was sorry, for l wanted to hear
some more of this mans experience, and
sorry now that did not go below and learn
his name. Even Mark Twain might learn
something from him.
l went into the cabin and there found a
group of another sort amusing themselves
as best they might. The steward came
from behind the barber chair making a wry
face. | suppose you have seen rye faces.
Well, this wasn't one of that kind. This
was the face of one iii pain. He was hold
ing the fingers of one hand tightly clasped
in the other.
whats the matter, Mike
"Oh, dn it, I've cut myself-cut one
of my fingers nearly of. Tie this string for
me, will you?' he said, presenting a blood
stained, rag-covered finger, about which
wal wound a white string, to one of the
youngsters. With eager, sympathetic haste
the good-hearted boy caught hold of the
string and proceeded to tie it about the
wounded member. While he was tying it
some one drew his attention for an instant.
and when he turned to his work again, the
heartless Mike was some distance off, and
he held in his hand only the wounded cork.
There are some excellent singers among
the men, and tonight six of them came into
the cabin and sang. 1t was very pleasant. !
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-31

And IN asfoStaHte wth Aw, ard an sidere
The BcaId q Ilstetsrs. q ace . ms 2csh fsi 4
Aas. 1872. ~ ATTY sIsFts q tzs 4 fsfSk =
suth stock a. IS - ueo1ssaEg. wlA IL a4aA
pssbte &pet4, 81 the : c re r. 81 srs+ y.
a11 MtnfgR m.rET street. kEu FtsNe. $50. "a
'ornia. eu 3NlsIAA. ghe e4a slAr Il 1tlh
issa, = tbs hsErt4 c.sek b ~ q. sid ~,
n Izy o. l.ncusNf esut rss tissFte r., iostiid
aaih cats 90 a0sea tlsE9 ard e0FeEss q Us
sale. All ZhAM hAfskl,
stxfs;J..
uffce-S ls Nerf9v u,efy ssrcxs gsntsnsc Nc
SIs5 so FAF.ssszc d liftsssssa
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-31

At Virginia City, Ntyaca, assays q sut
God anu SllyeT aI~ mace az Il YGI SIM. ~
Conrad W "a gaEa, scIn-eEy Tie Sul,iyis,
Assayei oi tie [. :. amt - .tn FIsnclsss.
ores asssyod Tor other metals at pt,,a,..
ateiy .Cw Iates: ana bUIIIsn skLIILiF No.,
ana assayod at he Invest rate {, MI stjL, xsS
"a critical dttoi nsInatlt u II fbil yaiEts.
The charges for sssaying tul len arc ~.
fully lad " the M talIIC gains and .itn
SCRAPS recovered mem lie ssag. hull ,,.o,
given for all suth scral :.
We rossess tie Test yoe.iities for Selling vim,
JoT vh,ed our eloJges o,t T,uscHotie.
We also attend to siiLIiEg sssaytd tllr
with an intelligent sGI tIA asstH ~ fute.t
kGsses In MsitfI .. Gee4aita iu.h.ssts. ~,
oLitlts, Ac. Or Son Islssts lie ler - ota4s,.
nICaClEte.
The ouHers ~ SureT HINES uIose ,re.s,
GoEEtry wt.IiGc 1t gTes;.y To tise.r adv alta,
10 aaaIt - lefte4s 81 lLeUuy t. IL ftslt.ts,
a cheap method Il ttf.n.H. CcIJ.ly ~ az.
in thtIr " Il Eanos. Il = Pieotss att lte,. /,
{. MieGanc. Though n, Lac & 81 exc q lis III.
Ia an incorporated q n.l any, he - tnI Cstra
L. grant a,tnses io9 the tie of the Iroees. a
yetY reascIalIe te rs
The mai new eaITies samrles II ore am, III
lion Tor one s,na pr ounse, pIel ala h
STAMPS.
Reports are telegrai he'd when Ordered -.
Al ocsts, deass and r.sks IN rui,fas
money aIe ayo.1ed ~ he lurthsse q a.
Dollar Remittance Iitkeis. With Isy lor u
wolk done in our estabIiki nent
NJ eel nese lTefatd Tickets 81 oi,eos,l
nhen 81 UOTth or I.Sre aIs oToessa II u,
time.
We also sell at a nensiral Trice anal sal,
prepared expressly ter n.ai.il.g sainIls q q.
pulp aid taII4ngs.
tor fuller information address.
Z. NibiAND & CO., Assayers
Virginia City, SeY-de-
H.tZ7-sm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-31
E. REINHART \ CO..

Il. kEINRA1EI N NO.s
Ssss A-sats fr wSnnemucca and Hunsesit
Coazty.
whsrs he trade will be supplied by the hossie.
cAlR1n AZ barre At the same price and terms
~ saz be gos from the general agent. san
-grz2.1sSo
Has esxa sid in al the Eastern States and
<LVsa universal satisszcticl- 1t i highly rsc~
-aEzzxzszs9 hy the iaesll-y an all CASES OF Ner-
-xce.snSss. weakness. Debility. pyspepSlA. In1l-
s-ss-<ar etc Ii Is now introduced 70 the p1oG1c
CT she pacfSc slope indorsed by the tclsowSrg
Certificates Of the eminent Or. ) Dana HAYES
Sale AssAyer. q Massachusetts,, and DR. Il C.
lSz-axrAaeh. a. 81. Lce2is, No, both ger .lsnasH
yrEn1nxmt in their profession, and whsca :
<szA-Aases 70 al bvyers Of sss purity and
g1a&sF.
~ show thousands Ct letters frvxa persons,
fruE al parts a the 'szion and CAnaaA- 10 tes
sl&r -es.ss merits ard the henett 1t has 21or3<3
druggists and xrocsrs in bulk, or b. the case
CO sosSe
k-csamsrs ors<ss Pr~u~gtsy 4ttessoi ~
CxTsoN-Nsxrx~uu unless iabei-
led with Ny<ixnafar~ ever the Cork.
&. SIMA0ADS. sole Proprietor.
Lahorascxy AMI os5cs State ssrxxs, Eossoa.
Ssrs- q. lS-S-ssaCrre Snnaonis. ksl-.-Ths
sAznx2s marked = Nab WHISKY. recsaSsd truSn
sal-s- Il Is q <-sxisi zscoAo&lc srreny-h ard
F2gx troxn ApasR RzaycSISs o[ks, scsSls, metals,
er ezAer 3xsss<xSss< sz1fsraacss- 1Ass ~aaskg :
PURE OF Slpxrso< Quality. ard s41ls2sSe tor
szaszle xzc Eae1sSAzsAl pr. asss
= nANA HAYES
STATE AssAycr 81 NssssrA>scs->S
81 LoS-s. M. Ssyee-zasxr - 1S-s-G- SIN
raaas6s, kss-,-I kzxs A~sz ussn< yo1r N4sae
MAzslxy 80 some tl.as- and have 10 hesssAsaan
n SAvsag taxa il ;, wztnaG- eXssx-soz. TIE
E--ss. 2rsI K k2sS $50. s@-her Ess-se lsE42y -
~ fAmzly ary0s<S p EzzT 8. ~ psAtS-sts
No have h3.sa sszEzgrL2- trvE2 - 2ss-sess 1yi
ze-v81S Aze-xsons> ! aaye pas -sssssl S&e.ee
NhsSSy tcr sa<sr -s@- z=& | 5zk@ fSS=S1re *
tayssr ~ rgs1 tNe ssc-z Hss ee@z -s1s- szt-S1ss-
Sa-y- plsa-~e Sns me - express sx e2ssS-
ES1-s ve-s xrlssy. T. e, LOT pEE-BAAa. n p
laaase SxSss N-hao Misty sd ~ tAs
F2e1Sc Ga1s- IA III yszr lss>
said Asa ~ ~. D. >TEsn>. przz-
sEtsK- NiaaemaecS. sesaxtz-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-31
PROFESSOR RUTAN.
DISSOLUTION OF CO.PAkT.
NERSHIP.

The eo-rartnership heretofore existing Under
the FINN pane and 1yie Of BoEHifelo HiA,
doing business at Minnemueca, HEmi oiat
.county Nevada i this cas- dissolved BY mutual
CONSENT. : J BoHBseld Tetires frt IA the hTni,
and jas A Hill viii hereafter carry IN the
business in bis own name. and pay al elAitis
he'd 2gains; the srm. AL lersGns INDEBTED 10
the aid firm are requested 60 settle wiih Jas
A Hill, a. be has authority 70 collect and re-
ceipi for the same :. !. B0NNlfIELD, sg-
J. A. HILL.
winnemueca, New, July Il, ls,9. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-31
House AND LOT FOR SALE.

4 haz~s> sesazsxSrla- Ire rncr-s Ssszzssss a
-ts-2 ssEs~s. sxsaw y. Lsvx's s-aex- j. asr-rsi
fe< szse a. na.<r12EA he tile 10 ska 81 !
tEV IN lne IEzss1 >r-sss, Ans the scsaasg = : c-s
& tese aacSa ssssE-zhS< K sozn frr -ssssenes
Tbs Aoss > s-E<azzTl2ly sz-llr and eazsvsezrls
Arr2Essxs 81 q resssrvsee- Fex -xxrRs zexSx 20
mrs JIMMIE ANLnR
2z4ssMI a --sz - lSS In
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-31
TesIFGNI NJ.

The sale Il dsllrgutrt ssotk a TIE aifm
rat.td e. usfEny = hgFtsx ftssFs nd VIZ
iii ksirAA AEgEss y. ass@. 81 the ISN'T f'ei
and l.lACe. Is sgGtF 80 TIE D.. SID - lHtt''h
ABRAHAM EALSLl, sscfttsif
rsssG
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-31
DELis2ILsT NOTICE.
sHErA smvrR Rix,So .oxrAsv.

Location Of principe place of business, sss
Fifueisco. Cailie4Hia, loeayon "a Mot8s. Hta
boat eCUnty, Atsa0a-
NOTICE here are delinquent, uyen N,
fcslOsifsg described stock, 81 account Il u.s.,s
nseut ~. 10. Ie,ied n the &c Gay q Asy, ls.s
he several amounts 81 oIEosste tie ran .ssi
the respective ,haGeho.ae4s, - tclloAs:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-31
WHY STAY Fear

Prospecting eftn Ioys; IdIenes H..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-31
ASSESSMENT NOTfCE-i

TARarGsE TA.Lxx xESSs c1xFASV.
Ess,assse - Yrs-~fTal 7saAcx cf business, SKA
Fr@ncesao. g@&soxE1z-
Lasr4Esoa e ~eEks. HCzzhs14l, eouE-y. S<ss4ss.
S0sSr~ + he-ssy SEvsn. that AZ Eae-ezn,e 4
tie BaA-zs cs k1Erezg<s. Aess n sh@ IsSh 1sE =
lax .1>--, AZ 2sSSssz--@- - u CT T-S--~ &c
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tsaE s1s-nvsa--T 4ss<sszlzF. Together ~5.A e,S-s
az AatTs-easasS ssxg~sasns q szse - gEsss-
e .szS ENA-4 e larsx.frs.
M LIFTS OLIVER. Ser-stArv.
CsFsErE->@s Ma-sSaHssry s1rsrs. Raaaza IS. S4-
k-Az<@sss., NaG. Ev-AN 5y1-