davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20

Another international triumph has fol-
lowed close on the heels OF the international
curling victory in Canada. Miss MAY MAR
SHALL. the Chicago pedestrian, has walked
279G quarter miles in 2.796 quarter hours. be-
ing 96 quarters more than Mrs. ANDERSON ac-
complished. This at the national capital. We
shall watch with interest to see whether some
member Of Congress does not introduce a reso-
luton OF thanks to Miss MARsHALL-say. as an
amendment TO an APPROPRIATION bill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20

The Khedivo of Egypt is at last finding
out that even the master OF the Nile cannot run
in debt with impunity He has raised great
many millions Of dollars by cruel taxation and
by loans. and merrly he has made the money
spin. But there always comes an end Of that
sort OF thing. In the present state Of his affairs
the khedive cannot keep up his absurdy
expensive Europeanized army any longer
whether he can get rid OF 1t safely remains to DO
seen. If 400 disbanded officers to whom he
owes money have hootcd him. shot one Of his
Ministers. torn the coat OF another Minister.
and filed Cairo with uproar what may not be
done by tho 1000 officers and 10000 soldiers
whom 1t is proposed TO muster out without the
customary preliminary ceremony of pay day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20

OF all the Popular Fay0rtes,' So called the genuine
article is Dr. Bulls Cough syrup % eents-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1879-02-20

IrrItaIed Lungs obtain relief from
Jayne's ENpectorant-1ic
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

The appropriation bills are likely to get
through congress in very good shape after
all. The house passed the legislative bill
yesterday and favorable and speedy action
by the senate is assured. The democrats
have made use Of the whole catalogue Of
partisan article to secure the repeal Of all
laws for guarding the purity Of elections,
but 4 mot signal defeat has been the result.
The next presidency has been the prize fol-
which they have struggled and by repeating
the legal guards which protect the New
York city ballot box from fraud and ruf6an-
ism they doubtless hoped to insure success in
the empire state for the next democratic eau
didats and with such an assurance they
might reasonably anticipate a national vic
tory. As It is, they have no "sure thing
but with their forces disheartened and de
moralized in the northern states, and a sen.
tinent gaining ground every day that as a
political organization they are reckless and
incompetent to discharge the great trust Of
governing the American people, there ii
solid ground for the hope that another cleo
ton will largely reduce their numerical
strength in congress, and thus deprive then
Of that power for evil which ha. been 8,
signally illustrated during the brief time ii
which they have controlled the nationa
legislature.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10
N%ElGHBoRHooD NEWS.

McCook county is rot troubled with
grasshoppers.
E. B. Foster has resigned the Office of
superintendent Of schools of Hanson coun.
ty.
District court for Minnehaha county,
Judge K,dder presiding. commenced at
Sioux Falls to-day.
A thief got away with a valuable horse
belonging to VIM. Fowler, of Canton, a
week ago Saturday.
The Rockport Pioneer suggests a meet
ing Of the people of the valley at some Gen.
trail point TO discuss railroad matters.
A rev railroad town is talked of in Han
son county. The proposed location is Eve
or six miles northeast Of Rockport.
McCook County Pioneer: Farmers say
that the grain is heavier and better now
than they ever saw II before at this time Of
the year.
This item from the Rockport Pioneer
has reference TO Hon. j. D. Flick: "The
arrival of an assistant p. m. is the latest for
Rockport Weight 10 pounds. All doing
we'll"
Rockpolt Pioneer: Farm crops, espec-
tally wheat, are looking finely in this vicin.
ity, and farmers with whom we haYe cen
versed are OF the opinion that this season
will be harvested one of the best yields evel
grown in Dakota.
Sioux Valley News. 18th: The locomo
motive crossed the Rock river last Thurs
day and now the road will be rapidly push
ed to the Sioux. The company will no
wait to put in q permanent bridge, but wi
drive splies and erect q temporary struc
ture in order to reach this point as soon
possible. The timber for the bridge aero
! the Sioux commenced to arrive yesterds
and for all that is now known, the ros
will reach here within the next two week
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

Saturday. Alexander Mitchell. John P Tank.
inton. 8, 8. Merrill, of Milwaukee, Julius
Wsdaworth, Jeremiah Mtlbank, Abraham
vanVest David Dawn, Jno. n. Burke,
Peter Geddes. Hugh T.. Dickey.. Jamea
Stillman, Of New York, 6elah Cha0berlatp,
of Cleveland, aud Jason G.. Easton. Of Min.
neapolla, were elected directors. The board
subsequently, chose Alex. Mitchell presi-
dent, and Julius Wadsworth vice president.
The Chicago custom house cases came to
an end on Saturday BY verdict from the
jury Of acquittal. Abiding to the result .
Chicago dispatch to the associated pres
says: "The result was expected and has
been suggested in these dispatches. It would
seem that a. all Of the points charged in the
indictment of fraud upon the government
to the extent of over $4,000 Wa not dis.
puted; that the jury accepted The theory Of
the defense that the responsibility rsstsd
not upon the officials or upon the contreG1nr,
but upon the hundreds oflsborers smpIdyed
the work. This was the theory Get up by
Assistant Secretary French in excavation
and apology upon . preliminary report
made by the government officers here.
Chicago has fora public building = pile Of
stone and the feeling 10 not one Of
conpratulation,"
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10
DEAL GENTLY WITH THE STOMACH.

If it proves refractory, mild discipline is
the thing to set it right. Not all the naus-
eous draughts and bolnses ever invented can
do half Is much to remedy its disorders as a
few wineglassfulls-say, three a day-of
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which will af-
ford it speedy relief, and eventually Danish
every dyspeptic and bilious symp-
tom. Sick headache, nervous.
ness, sallowness of the com.
plexion, for upon the tongue. vertigo. and
those many indescribable and disagreeable
sensations caused by indigestion, are toe
often perpetualsd by injudicious dosing. Ar
immediate abandonment of such random
and i'll advised experiments should be tn,
first step in the direction of cure the mex
ISllpshssuse Of this standard tonic alternative
yhlah- has received the highest medica
iA.cion andwon unprecedented popularity
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

son to Wheatland, "a miles and back, ono
= week. Bond, $500.
From Wahpeton, by Konigsberg, Renne
bo, Hayes, Christians and Helgeland I
Fargo, So miles and back, once a week
Bond, 5000.
From Grand Forks, BY South Fork Tur
tie river, and Stump Lake to Fort Totten
80 miles and back, once a week. Bond
$1,000.
From Dahl to Grand Forks, Is mile
and back, ones q week. Bond, 5000.
From Forest river to VAUDEVILLE IL miles
and back, once q week. Bond, 800.
From Sweden. BY Glenwood and Parl
river to Kelley's Point, Is miles and back,
once awesk. Bond, $500.
From. Pembina, BY Carlisle, Cavalier,
Richmond, Park river and Cheyenne river
to Valley City, 16S miles and back, once a
week. Bond, $4,000.
From Firesteel, BY Stone creek and Lake
Thompson, to Poinset, So miles and back,
once . week. Bond 5000.
From Firesteel, by Morrison, Forest
burgh, Burchard, KiDgsbury, Sphinx,
Thompson, Mills, Beadle and LaMoure to
jamestown, $50 miles and back, twice q
week. Bond, $500.
From Springfield, by Marshton, Lone
Tree, Danbury, Sharon, Hennystone and
Cadsville to Milltown, 4s miles and back,
Q week. Bond, $500.
From Bijou hills, by Rosebud landing,
Rosebud Pine Ridge agency and Camp
Sheridan to Camp Robinson, Nebraska, 800
niles and back, three times a week. Bond,
$4,000.
From Fort Hall to Grow Creek, s miles
and back, twice a week. Bond, 5000.
From Rapid City, by Pactola and Mon
:ezuma to Rockford, 80 miles and back,
.hree times q week. Bond. $1,000.
From Rockerville, by Sheridan, to Hill
City, Is miles and back, three times a
week. Bond, $4,000.
From Lead City, by Central City, to
Deadwood, Z miles and back, seven times q
week. Bond, $500.
From Goodwin, by Estelline, to Oak
wood, 80 miles and back, once a week.
Bond, $500.
From Deadvood, by Whitewood, Elk
horn City, Rockford, Baskerville, Tiger
vile and Hill City, to Custer City, &C miles
and back, three times a week. Bond,
$4,000.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

Persons whoyvisis Dak6a,in June cannot
fail to be pleased with our beautiful rolling
prairies, covered as they now are with bright
green verdure, here and there decked with
wild flowers, and ornamented with c%ultivat-
ed groves. No wonder the building Of rail-
roads into our territory bring thousands Of
settlers, who are charmed with our bright
skies, green prairies and bracinR atmosphere.
Dakota will soon be "the bright particular
star" Of the northwest.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

Come citing at
FORT PIERRE for all points inthe Black Hills.
BISMARCK for St. Paul and all points east.
FORT BENTON for all points in Montana
YANkTON with the Dakota Southern Railroad
for Sioux City, Chicago, st. Louis, and all points
in the east.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10
UNITED STATES MAIL SERVICE IN DAKOTA

The following is a list of routes for
which proposals are invited for carrying
the United States mails in Dakota from
October ], 1879, to June &C, 1882. Propo.
sals will perceived until 8 p. M, July 10,
1879, and decisions announced on or before
July 81, 1879:
From Lennox to Calliope, Iowa. 5 miles
and back, once a week. Bond required,
500.
From Canton, by Palm, Mitchell, Homer
and Peterson to Portlandville. 40 miles and
back, once . week. Bond, $500.
From Vermillion, by Marshalltown and
DalesburRh to Glenwood, 26 miles and
back, once a weak. Bond, $500.
From Sioux Falls, by Silver Greek, Lake
City. Rochester, Cameron and Pennington,
to Rockport, 81 miles and back, once a
week. Bond, $500.
From Highland, by Palisade, to Valley
Springs, l6 miles and back, once a week.
Bond 5000.
From Dell Rapids, by Look Out, Grand
Meadow and Taopi to Ramsey, 36 miles
and back, twice . week. Bond $500.
From F~landreau, BY Glen Roy to Her.
man, 81 miles and back, once a week.
Bond, $500.
From Madison, by Battle Creek, Badua
and Prairie Queen to Oakxood, 4e miles
and back, once a week. Bond,Se60O.
From Lake Village, BY Winston, 70 Aadi
con, 26 miles and,bsck, once a week. 1o.d
$500.
From Oakvood, by Bloom, scapdiasyle
North s:ar and Norden,5to Gary, 47snsiIS
and back, once . week. Bend, s4on.
From oakwood, by Poinset, tosEaas.
town, 40 miles and back once q week. 6old
500. a
From Watertovn, BY Kempsss1ds0sei
win, 10 Gary, So miles andsbask, oncs:
week. Bond, 800.
From Watertown, by KampAska an
Lake Waubay to Fort sissetoa, IS mil,
and back, once aweek. BOND, teeo.
From watertown, by Woodland, Bslc|
ers Ford and Drake Rancho to n. PIER
$50 miles and back, three times a wee
Bond. $1,000.
From Julian, BY Henry and Union
Wateftown, AZ miles and back, once
week. Bond, $500.
FrpA Iskpa City. y Gliddsa's or Wi
man'stoe sssstSn agsscy. SO miles a
back. snssss vyssk. Band, 44oo.
From Norman, by Maple river and w
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

Teachers registers, to comply with the
new school law, price $3.50, for sale at the
Press and Dakotaian Office. These books
have been approved BY the superintendent
of public instruction, General Beadle. are
arranged for keeping all the statistics re-
quired BY law, and will last two years, or
for eight terms of school.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10
INSURANCE.
INSURANCE.
Statement of the Condition
OF THE
Mutual Life Insurance Company
of New York.
On the 3lst dav Of December, 1879.

Company Of New York.
IT Is located in New lOrk City.
The amount OF its capital stock is a Mutual Co
no stock.
THE ASSETS OF the COMPANY ARE As FOLLOWS:
Cash on hand and in the hands Of
agents or other persons. ........S 3,153,5l1 81
Real Estate unincumbered -. 6.3l9, 05l 10
Bonds owEeo by the company, to-
United States. District OF Columbia,
New York City and County,
Brooklyn, Buffalo, Albany, Yonk
ers;. MASSACHUSETTS, Boston,, Pro-
city and town bonds, market value Il, sas, s6s S.
Loans on bond and mortgage being
first lien on u~nlncumbered real es.
tate, worth double the amount
D t3as;e etnerwiise secured Interest ''''S''''' -
accrued. Lass. 754 90
Debts for premiums (25 per cent. 3,Sl7 80
Total $50 1856, sA2 %
LIABILITIES.
Losses adjusted and due..........S G6,0o2 90
Losses adjusted and not due..... $50, 574 90
Losses unadjusted. ............. 132,031 90
Premiums paid in advance. ....... 265.G84 81
All other claims against the com
pany Reinsurance reServe........ 74,391 SIC co
Total liabilities ....s75,437,7 s7 81
The greatest amount insured in any
one O.O0O OO
A OF NEW YORK, l..
City and County Of New York.
Isaac i. LLOYD. secretary Of the Mutual Lie In In
~surance Company Of New York, being duly
f sworn, depose and say, that the foregoing e
fairs OF said company, that the said insurance
company is the bona fide owner Of at least one
hundred thoHsand dollars, Of aetna! cash assets,
and bonds, or in bonds and mortgages of real
estate, unincumbered and worth double the
! amount for which the same is mortgaged and
o they are the above described officers Of said In
surance company.
. ROBERT F. i GGEANNIss; President.
n s9bscribeda ia and sworn before me, this 18th da,
COMMISSIONS for Dakota in New
York City, $50 Broadway.
Yankt aDI 5. +, June Enn's ID, 1879. Sss
to u; y y. b FsRssy, Deputy g syy1 xSS't CERTIFY # t1 's. Tel; f
the statement Of the Mutual Life Insursnc
Company, q New York. on the s1st day Of De
[Seall L. M. PURDY,
Deputy Auditor.
THE TERRITORY OF DAKoTA,l
Auditors Once.
:. Whereas, The Mutual Life Insurance Comps
a. New York, has filed In this Office a sworn stat
1 3e %sn. A. ~ 3 j. ISL, sSso in acc or Al e., WITH tn the Df prov
~ sions OF an act Of the legislative assembly
in the gsT5isery se Of DakSt f.5 5s ! 3 ;et f i ,s y aS
Whereas, On examination Of the sworn stat
ment Of said company filed in this Office, I fin
N. that the said insurance company Is possessed
o oIi 6y law a'AouA' u s"p'S~' :
soi Therefore, l, E.. A. Sherman, Auditor Of Oak,
ia Territory, do hereby certify that said ins
Il rance company Is duly authorized TO transact
10 business OF Life Insurance in said territory, I
mt the year ending December 3ist, 1879. by agcn
m. properly appointed.
=" H. z. DEWEY, Agent,
40 Yankton, ID. r
oss In testimony whereof. Ihayc hereuptoset !
hand and seal, this ID day OF June, A. u. 1874.
~. tSeall ia. Auditor,
~ RyL II. PURDY, Dep0iy
orl II. E. DEWEY, Agent.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

It il SOW discoxered that the negro exc
dus is nQt.thelespats ola new idea. The
colored people bass fbeed guilty q ofssnA.
ing coloaizasions societies foryeafs, and at
one time IL was dessned best 70 swarm down
on Africa, but that was given up and Kansas
was the next choice. The negroes want to
acquire properly and they believe anew
country affords, them better opportunities.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors
and indiscretiors Of youth, nervous weak
ness, early decay, loss Of manhood, &C., | viii
send a recipe that will cure you, FREE
OF CHARGE. This great remedy was
discovered by a missionary in South Ameri.
ca. Send \ self-addressed envelope to the
Rev. JOSEPH T. ISMAN, Station d, Nes
York Citu.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10
Jte 9xily 3rfss aud 3xtataixa
MNKToN -. DAKOTA.
Tuesday Evening, line 10, 1879.
If passed BY the house without amend
ment, the test oath bill for jurors which
passed the senate Friday. will DO voiced.

The Holt County Record Is the title Of a
new paper just estabished q O'Neil City,
Nebraska, 7. ]. Smith and B. G. Hill,
editors and proprietors. The Record pre-
sents asflsaDins appsaraaos nd will b .
valusbae aa1iiSa ia norshwssternIouinal.
ism. Il politieal ahairs it hoists lie indie
pendent flag.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

Railroad matters are attracting the stten.
ton of gu Nebraska neighborss A branch
from the U. p. At Columbus 10 Niobrara
an extension Of the Sioux City and Pacific
in. the same direction, and the Omaha and
Northern Nebrasks, which threatens the
northern frontier, negotiating the people
all alonesthe northern lines.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-10

McCook county is rot troubled with
grasshoppers.
E. B. Foster has resigned the Office Of
superintendent Of schools of Hanson coun.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-20

The great State of New York has
been invaded by an armed and uni
formed force from Pennsylvania. The
invaders are members of the ''Coal and
Iron Police" of Scranton, Pennsylvania
and their object was to- take foreible
possession of coal mine in Putnam
county, New York, near the Hudson
River Railroad. They numbered seven
men, armed with breech- loading rifles,
in the use of which they were well
drilled. They marched to the Lily
Foster coal mine, which was being
worked under contract with former
owners of the mine, who claimed that
the terms of the contract could not be
altered at will by the new owners of
the mine-the Lackawana Iron and
Coal Company. The armed invaders
marched into the rune in martial array,
with guns at. right shoulder shift. They
were received by the manners, who had a
number of blasts ready to be dis
charged, with voiley of coal, discharged
from blast, which threw them into
disorder for moment, but they again
formed into line and, with fixed bayo-
nets, charged into the mine and
drove out the miners at the
point of the bayonet. This created
great excitement in the neighborhood,
and the people for miles around gath
cred at the nh1le. Officers were
promptly on hand, and the armed Penn
sylvanians were arrested and held to
bail in the sum of $3.50 each to an
swer before the Grand Jury. The
people say it was an outrageous pro-
ceeding for armed men to march into
the State of New York, as though the
laws of the State were not sufficient to
protect their rights. Had an occurrence
of this character taken place in the
mines of Nevada, the press of the
Eastern States would comment unfa-
vorably upon the lawlessness. which
prevails. in the. West; but as it trans
pred within a short distance of New
York, and in what is claimed to be the
center of civilization, it is passed al
most unnoticed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-20
GRANT AND GLADSTONE.


London Truth draws the following
comparison between President Grant
of the United States, and ex-Prenner
Gladstone of England:
when, Mr.. Gladstone was at the
helm, some friends of his drafted bill
for raising the salary of the First Lord
Of the Treasury from Go, 900 to $4,000.
Now the proposal was perfectly fair
one, the Prime Minister'S salary being
VIGOROUSLY insufficient for the needs of
so high a. post. How did Mr. Glad
stone act? He perernptorily and al
most angrily quashed the whole affair.
Injudiciouss friends, saw they had COM
mitted blunder, and forgot to intro
duce their bill.
"Contra:. General Grants friends
resolved to,raises the Presidents salary
from $25, 900 to.$50, O00 Grant helped
the measure forward as far as in him
lay; and finally, as President, passed it.
He had perfect; right morally and
otherwise to do so.. Vet this is one of
those little incidents that make one
feel quite as proud of England as OF
America.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-20
TELEGRAPHG ITEMS.

A Herald correspondent writes:
"Having just returned from six days
tour among the people Of the South
during which l enjoyed special oppor-
tunities, social and personal, for oSserv-
ing the drift of popular opinion, ! am
compelled to say, as mere matter of
simple truth, that the recent edftosisl
suggestion in the Herald of the posi-
bility of Grant being in certain corrtin-
gencies the favorite Presidential candi-
date Of large portion OF the Southern
people. is strictly correct. To my utter
amazement, I have found Grant as the
possible President for the next term
freely and favorably canvassed by rep
resentative Southern men Of all classes
and professions. -
The Third District Court of Oakland, ;,
Judge Mckee on the bench, was the
scene of disgraeeful assault yesterday
j. w. Dwinelle and G.. w. Tyler were
arguing d case, in the course of which
as, is reported, Dwinelle, was provoked
by Tyler's well known bulling tactics,
into a very rough verbal reply, when
Tyler struck hira in the face, knocked
him down and kicked him ia very
brutal manner. He was finally seized
by the bystanders, and Dwinelle was
assisted to his feet. Judge Mckee
fined the parties $50 each and adj
iourned the Court.
=. The Secretary of the State Rapubli-
can Committee under instructions from
has autographed to the President and
Secretary OF the National Republican
Committee, asking that the place Of
George C. Gofham inthe National Com
mittee as the representative of Cali
fornia be declared, vacant on account of
his action during the recent State cam
paign-
New York Republican journals. say
prominent Repsbicans will go TO Lou
isiana to stump the State, having been
invited by men Of all parties. The
Democratic papers, however, declare
that none will go. "1'he Solid South
is to be the war cry next year, and the
Republicans have no disposition to beat
themselves by making the South I'M
solid.
A Washington special revives the
rumor that Ramsey, of Minnesota, will
be appointed Secretary Of War, and
that McCrary VIII be appointed to the
Bench, at his own request.
The Merchants Association of New
York has appointed a committee to, CO.
operate with other organizations in an,
effort to secure the enactment of ma
tional bankrupt law.
The steamer Algeria, from Liverpool,
brought $3.50, 7,35. in specie to New
Yoxk Yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-20

Rev. j. w. MeNamara, formerly
Priesto of the Order known as the "Con-
gregation of the Mission, was installed
as Bishop of the Independent Catholic
Church., in. New York, ON Sunday even
ing last After the installation, the
newly made Bishep delivesea ass adj
dress, in which he.said that. the Ronish
faith was fraud and a sham, and a.
means of getting money from the poor
In the fierce struggle for existence
which most Of us are cal4ed to engage
In. good health is of utmost moment
Therefore it behooves all to have a good
silver Waltham watch; such a one as.
you can purchase for $40 of Uncle Har-
ris, 22l kearny St
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-20

Count de Karemar, a cousins of the
French Consul at New Orleans, dropped
$40 from his hat in a street car, at
San Antonio, Texas. The circumstance
seemed to policeman SC. suspicious that
he arrested the nobleman, who was in
jail two days before he could, prove who
he was
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-20

The Eureka Consolidated. Mining.
Company has declared dividend of
one dollar per share, and. the Bodie
Mining. Company has declared divi-
dend of fifty cents per share.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-11-20

The Reno journal does not approve
of quadrennial instead OF biennial sess-
IONS Of the Legislature, though it as
signs no reason for opposing the pro-
posed change.