davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12
Bayou FLA1GoN, !
March 8, 1879. I

Friend Democrat
Here am again, ready and willing
to congratulate our Pinewoods people,
and orr Democratic friends generally,
on the good ticket our party Conyen-
ton Inns once more given as, and
again l tell you, aud tell it to you 10
the same earnest l wrote it to you last
October, it is q first rate ticket, Conn
posed of good men, true men and men
Of ability and sound sense. We are
pleased with it., more than pleased
with our Conventions doinss, and are
going for the ticket heart and sonl,
and with a perfect rush ut the Polls.
l dou't want to appear partial, bat !
tell you, old DEMocR.T, you all ut the
Convention made ten-striks into our
affections when you pitched on to
George Bolton rs one Of our caDli-
dates, and for a fact sou hit the nail
right on the head, he suits US to a
fraction; is one Of us, and We cau't 50
back on any ticket with his name on
it, and particularly when he has two
such partners on it. ! tell you, old
DEMOCRAT, / feel bully over il, and
though you and I are Of the same ago,
and havesbeen voting the Democratic
ticket together since we voted our
first vote for Martin Van Buren in
1910, and have been in political gear
ever since, l never felt more in honest
earnest for ticket of my dear old
party than I feel now. We all out
here know Captain White, have lis
tened to some 80 ID speeches from him !;
have voted before for Bob Luckett;
and now will plump the whole ticket,
and do it with earnestness and good
Democratic affection.
Dear DEMOCRAT, the old feeling
rises in me with glow when think
how we have gone together for the
last forty years, and how for our first
Convention in ls45. We voted for old
Joe Walker, Robert G. Hynson and
James Fenwick Brent, how we voted
in 1852 for W. W. Wilmington, DR.
sibley and Jack Isaacs, and we still
live to remember these great land.
marks of the Democracy of Rapides
now all gone to their last and better
home, save old man Wilmington
whom I am glad yet lives, and with
Us is still true to our old party, and
that we will all vote on the 18th o
this month, for Captain White, Georg'
Bolton and young Bob Luckett, th,
grandson of old Col. Grain.
Look here, old friend, I am growing
tiresome, but hope you'll excuse me
and pass over my overflow Of Demo.
cratic thoughts, but as You know
what's in me must come out or II
burst. Strike the old buzzard crew
hot and heavy, don'tspare them--here'
q bumper for our ticket aud q tiger 70
the DEMOCRAT.
i ROSTNHEEL.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

-nruocRATs and Conservati

DEMOCRATS and Conservatives
Of Rapides! you who crowned your
old party with effective victory in
November last, propose, on next
Tuesday. not only to follow suit, but
lead your full hand, and send White,
Bolton and Luckett to the Conven-
ton by the heaviest majority ever
tabulated in any election returns.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

By the Maria Louise and Bart.
Able, Baer and Mann, A. Heyman,
Agent and Manager, have received,
opened and have now for sale, COM
plete stock of Spring and Summer
Clothing, and a heavy lot of Shoes;
all made and manufactured express
" for the house. $50 .,..t
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

WIN. HUsrMYRE's column card
continued "till forbid" argues very
plain case and speaks for ITSELF
The old PLow still swings in tri-
umph, his doors are wide open, his
clerks--Fred and Charlie-are yet
beaming with commercial civilities,
and all is lovely and level behind his
counters.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

THE election comes of on next
Tuesday, March 18, 1S79-and the
Democratic Conservative nominees
are James G. White, G. W. Bolton
and r. L. Luckett.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

--MRs. Sarah Gehr, widow Of the
late Daniel Gehr, in a few days, will
move her Family Grocery store, to
the fine and commodious store house
of V. Girard, on Second street, cor
ner of Jackson. We ask the special
attention of her friends and the GUS
toners of her late husband to the
card, to be found in its proper place
in these columns, Of this justly pop
ular establishment. Ra
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12


-Ours1DE Of duty to orr party, in
this contest, and fealty to the dear
and sacred interests Of our Parish,
the Democrats and Conservatives
have another big interest in the vote
they will cast at the coming election,
and we warn them to nurse well this
interest, That vote by precincts
will be the test and basis one at the
next Parish Convention, therefore
we are pleased to know that already
several of our big voting precincts
are already moving in that direction
and will strive hard for big repre-.
sentation. This is as it should be,
and we hope our friends will bear
this in mind and one and all poll 9
heavy vote.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

THREE hundred negro families
have had their homes confiscated by
the Cherokee Indians, in the Indian
Territory, who threaten to drive
them from the country-but we hear
of no United States Courts interior
ing here, because these "poor black
men" have no earthly connection
with Southern Democrats.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

The trial of the first lot Of Cad
do prisoners was fixed for Monday
last; we are anxious to see how lit.
tie Albert Leonard will act in that
case, now that he made such a let
down in the Natchitoches case.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

Our friends and voters Of the
white and pinehill precincts should
be up and doing, and not let the
Democrats of the loWlands, with the
colored masses to contend against,
outvote them, and at the next Parish
Convention outnumber them in dele
gates. The hill voters have the men
and a small effort and sound sense
talk will rally to the polls. Let us,
in the DEMOCRAT of the 18th, repub
lish q good record from the Pine
Hills.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

WHEN Congress meets, on the
18th, the House will consist of 287
members; there are six vacancies,
four from California, one from Texas
and one from New York. A majori-
ty will be IA; the Democrats have
las members.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

Gun daughter, Vernon, supports
our Senatorial nominee, James G.
White, with zeal and a really good
will. % a-i
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

Returning thanks to the clerks
of the Bart. Able for papers we may
as we'll state that she goes down to-
day at noon.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

The Natchitoches Democracy
have nominated w. A. Ponder and
Joseph Henry as their candidates
for Delegates to the Convention.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

THE Pool Liners Maria Louise,
Silver City and Yazoo Valley have
favored this Office with plenty Of
papers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

-THE newly elected Board of
Delegates of the Fire Department of
our Town convened in the Town
Hall, on Saturday night last, and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing term:
Jonas We'll. .............Pr President
Jacob Geiger........Vice President
F. Scheu. Treasurer
J. Fl, Ransdell. Secretary
And at this meeting TREY decided
to have their Annual Parade, on
Tuesday, the 22nd day Of April,
1879, the festivity to close, at night,
with grand Masquerade Ball. In
fact, we are assured that "our fire
fighters are making great prepare
lions to treat Us to grand gala day,
"a full and fine Brass and String
Band, from New Orleans, being one
of the many features already decided
on, to commemorate and celebrate
their anniversary day with becoming
propriety and eclat.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

VIZ are posted thoroughly in the
home situation in regard to the sue
cess and election Of our ticket on
next Tuesday, and hare full assur-
ance that our nominees, James G.
White, G. w. Bolton and R. L.
Luckett, will receive the full vote OF
our party. This is as it should be,
as the opposition have failed to raj
ly, still our party should make their
rally still the stronger and with GER
tainty. Rally, boys, and be sure our
ticket polls at least 1000 votes!
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12
FOR HOME.

Our returned friends, the Match
itoches prisoners, are loud In their
praises Of the kind, generous and
open hearted treatment they received
at the hands Of the people Of the no.
BILE Crescent City. In fact, they
have but kind words for everybody
except, Of course, their prosecutors,
and they look upon them with dis
gust, contempt and pity. A detach-
ment OF Artillery, under the CON-
mand of Captain Sambola, fred sa-
Lutte on$,the levee at2 O'Clock, and at
4 o'clock a detachment of the Wash
tington Artillery on Lafayette Square.
But, the grandeoutburst and escort
was given them 10 . body from the
City Hotel to the Bart. Able, and
there a parting salute was given
them. AS many people Aas could be
damned together went up onA the
boat, as far as Carrolton, and were
there put of by Captain Sinnott,
amid cheers upon cheers of the whole
crowd. At Bayou Sara the whole
population turned out to greetsthem,
as the boat steamed by the Town.
And here, in our little, but all right
ON the goose Town, everybody was
glad; to see them and proud TO know
Of their acquittal. Even our old an
vii, and Pineville's too, were dragged
out and many rounds given for these,
our glorious friends.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

IT made US feel proud, and real
ly rich, in our entimation and feel.
ings, to hear the Natchitoches pris-
oners, on Monday, talk Of Captain
Dick Sinnott and all his officers.
We are boastful Of such men, and
that boast glovs into a frenzy, COM
ing from such a crowd Of men and
patriots. %s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12
"ANoTHER FAILURE"
CORRUPTION SINKS ITS HEAD AND THE
NATCHIToCHEs. PRISONERS
- ARE AcQUITTED."

With pride and common surate joy
we announce to ohr people, Tat
their friends and co.laborers in the
same grand cause, the redemption of
Louisiana from the power and grip
of Radical Capitalization, Sthe "Nat-
chitoches Prisoners" have been &C.
Quilted and discharged by Jury
|empanelled( under the odlous test
oath. We let our friends Of the
New Orleans Democrat, of Saturday,
tell our readers this final and proper
result
twas aiittle after noon yesterday
when twas whispered about that
the jury in the Natchitoches bulldo-
|zingr case had agreed, and would
soon be down with their verdict
Naturally the accused wefe on the
qui vive as, to the result. andrby 1890
the Court room was. crowded. with
the friends of the accused. At 12:45
o'clock, the Deputy Marshals an
nounced the arrival of the jury, and
the twelve victims of long incarce.
ration marched into Court. Mr..
Wooldey, the clerk, asked them if
they had agreed upon a verdict, and
the foreman, Mr.. VIM. Arms, hand
ed the Indictment to him. Mr..
Wooldey repeated the question:
Gentlemen, have you agreed upon
a verdict7'' The foreman respond
ed, "We have" "What is your yer.
dict9" said Mr.. Woolaey. Mr..
Arms responded, 'Not guilty, as to
ALL" There was wave of murmur
passing through the Court room, but
not the slightest demonstration was
made. Even Old Lead Pencil seem
ed 10 have lost his grip, and failed to
call out, Gentlemen, this talking
must cease" Mr.. Beckwith then
asked the Court that unless there
be some other charges against the
accused, they be discharged from
their bonds and security. Judge
Woods granted the order, and in a
body the Natchitoches prisoners left
the Court. Hardly had they reach
ed the street before the booming OF
cannon greeted them on their re-
lease. Captain A. Sambola, of Col.
Bachemin's regiment of Orleans Ar
tillery, was at hand, and gave fifty
guns in honor of the victory of right
over centralism. At s O'clock sec
ton of the Washington Artillery
fred another salute, at Lafayette
Square, in honor Of the event, and
the "boys of Natchitoches" were
greeted on all sides by the congratu.
lations of their friends.
This evening there will be a grand
military parade to escort the prise.
ners down to the steamer Bart. Able.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

The votaries aud friends Of
temperance have surely real, prac-
tical friend in Charlie Golde.berg.
Late yesterday we received fiom his
Sample Room a huge tumbler of
iced and favored nectarine, which,
on proper application, will cure the
worst palate. of the most obdurate
slave Of ardent spirits, e.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

-MRs. c. GEreER, at her Novelty
Emporium, corner Of Third and
Beauregard Streets, has just received
large and select lot Of Spring and
Summer novelties in her line, and
ladies, wishing to make their selec-
lions, will find it to their interest to
call on her.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1879-03-12

The counsels of men, not mice,
should guide the voters Of our Par
ish on next Tuesday. These men
have nominated J. G. White, 6. W
Bolton, and R. L. Luckctt as our re
personalities to aid in framing a new
Constitution for Louisiana, and We
believe they have put the right men
to Gil right place. Voters of Rap.
ides, see that you endorse the coun-
sci Of these men, and dash those OF
the mice to the idle winds of March.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-09

The article Is trliihE It's own story IN ths hsna,
Of fhQlEAliis who are using u with most yTatib s.
ihH aud eucoaragiHg resnltsl
MnlOHsT NTl's y. fIfkLf.. ng The Dates Opera
Troupe writes; "Ancr six weeks use am r0n-
vitreas - arr Also fhy comrades that year NAR-
huET S y has and Il Producing a wundnrfnl growth
81 hair where ! haa note for years.
-. MccLtAHRA *. Sixth Ayenne Pharmacy.
Pittsburg, Pa, tayaf "Tta Eupt effects fr0ni tho
Z Use Of EARhoLfN \ arr hroughtts my nciiee every
day 10 SIGH AZ extent ~ 20 Justify NE IN recoin.
nendlnR ~ 10 my most intlntals ffiendss"
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-09

NhnnnI iAlE Gives the utnaost ssEsseGoa
OftEhDVGitSE sa7s hsir asAewer.
nhHnnl tAlE Hos . mssieAI sasas On gray
UkAFlDUL-fsNE hairs.
CARBOLlNE !! ... .;.: &: .s:n '%i:.i:.''' ,"' pei,
CARBOLiNE + +: q s.I :.''F'' '''''''"''' '''
nhnDni lklE. Has been indorssd - The hiah-
UNEtDUklFNE est medical authority.
AApEynI lkfC 0ivss ssssk sad sicily hale ths
UFtElDuklINE gloss sad viaer " IoatAs
CARB0LINE EE:: :.s.:.i f :.i:, :' gay '''' 70
EARBOLlNE !! ..i &c. / sr'-'''''''' 'A' ''''
nADpnI tAlC curss I'll niIesssi 81 ths
Uhn0UkINE Scalp.
CARBOLiNE ss ::s g. c. "''' "'''' ''' he
CARB0LINE ~. Ssfi S.. .H' IT, '''4 "~''''''
rAnHnI lhIr psliahtfai, hsarsnt, and sure
uNnouLlNE Ill tha time.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-09

rHI,uBNTnNHIlHAL I'D NzCH s,E7Ivn
MIR, nULCET, CELESTE and B0UDOfH
ORGANS, u URiqne French Cmsos, coaa-
tone, snitahIe Jor PXiLOR or CHURCH,
WATERS pIAN0Sq HAH H s4HARE
manship and Durnhility Unsurpassed. War;
rnntrd SIX YEARS. Rzsremely LOW gor
Cash ~ miscellaneous, a liberal dlacouus 10
TEACHER, Miniaser6, cherches, Eh0oiI, Lsdges, &c.
AGENTS. WANTED. llinsfrnfed Cntnloauea
Mailed. HeeondshnisA Pianos and Oranne al
GREAT BARGAINS. sheet nIusin az half
WATERS s. SONS, MnnafnetnFora and
Dealers, 40 Eass 14th street, New Yeris
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-09
ghs, Great Kidney

: anuAAa~RA The Great Kidney
Aaeaietae IL not q now
nv compoN9ai Il has been
before the public So
Il NNrr T4tnT yaaF8 and uHe1 BY all
MEDY ] 4 4; IE|;I I 81 !; 4; 8; 4
haye been afyen Us BY PhyaieAnsto die. HUNTS
REMEDXoar ! al Ulsunses q kIdnsys'
Rialder and Urinary urEaAes Drepsyl
Erawol, DAnhetea und lucontAnenco unn
rfsferHon Of Urine. HusI"e REMEDY
seroursres efesn. creates an nppet1e. DnsaAa w ms
srstela. and renewed health 70 the rcsuit, HUNTS
HkMEDY crroa Pain In thc side Back or
Tesns, Gsnsrni ncblllsyy Ernanie Hsssases,
nlaturh6d sleep, Asosp 81 Appetttet HriRAt's
nlaenso az 1ha Kldueyss and Al eonplalnt2 q
fhS Urino-Ganlal Organs. HUNTs NkktthnN
III nurelv y~aRetshla, and meetA = want htyaf before
futnished 70 the public. and The utmost reliance may
ba placed in h. HUNTS NkniEDk ~ prepared
]* : I: 8: !: 4! 4: HUNT S
i q j 81 B; ;;;, 4 7, /: IL ME DY.
Osage Valley banner. (Tuscumbia, Miller County, Mo.) 1879-1881, 1879-10-09
eMATEpcs NEW npEhMR
w w'4.I ". EnS | S%sSs ssg ", y, Wn n HAMS

NIaZ.| M|Ip1|&NN VA
~ Slyte ard perfect 81
T'onge de h
HAYS tAe Cetehrntc&
Orchestral esop, witch
u q nno i~snisasienQffAs
Husaan vnlcestk 2t.8
ectavcs of Bells tuned
tnpcrfeet harmonytnih
fAsyeedss~ pFed1uina an
enect bsiA magical end
elecsrtTying. WATERS
A. orr
UE1.Ilt
VEN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11
MELARKEY,S BILL.

The bill introduced by Assemblymsn
Mslarkey to compensate witnesses in
criminal cases by allowing them mile.
age and per diem equal to what is now
allowed by law to witnesses in civil
eases. is being criticised by the legal
fraternity. They approve of the gen.
sral features of the bill. bit suggest an
amendment. by which attorneys in
sriminal cases should be compelled to
show to the satisfaction of the Court,
that the testimony of witnesses pro.
posed to be- subpenaed in any particular
case is material. With this safeguard
t. prevent indiscriminate subpenaing
of witnesses. and entaiing unnecessary
expense on the county. they think the
bill should become law 1t is custom
ary for defendants lawyers in criminal
cases to subpoena every body who is sup
posed to be favorably disposed toward
their client, for no other purpose than
to create favorable impression on the
minds of the jury an6this, they think.
conId be restricted within reasonable
limits. by amending the bill a. sue
gested
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11
3 e S t Inst ments.

YyHEIR comparative excellence is reeog-
cognized by the judges in their seport,
from which the following is an extract,
1.-The Ii ~honineer Organ co, - ex-
hib t as the best lpstcu lents at price
rendering them possible to a large class OF
purchases. having combination of Reeds
aud Bells, producing novei aud pleasing
effects, containing many desirable improve
meets, will sand longer III dry or dam
elm e, less liable to g:G ont of Of er. all the
DO DIS being made thres-ply, put together so
it is impossible for them 10 either shrink,
swell or split " The onl Organ awarded
this rank.
Tue Medal and Award was g'anted after
the most severe competition Of the best
makers, before one of TIE most competent
juries ever assembled,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11

CHEw Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. hoVAo. 'o.ty'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11
CHINESE IMMIGRATION.

The bill introduced by Senator Gas
sidy to ascertain and express the will of
the people of the State of Nevada npon
the subject of Chinese inmi gration.
passed both Houses. under a suspen-
sion of the rules. and is now. we be-
heve, 10 the hands of the Go gernor,
who will undoubtedly approve j.. The
Act declares that it is exp ii. ut that
the wishes of the people of tbs State
upon the subject of Chinese i'm nigra-
ton should be Enthusiastically expressed,
and it provides for getting the expires
sion by proclaim alton of the Governor
to be issued thirty days prior to the
next general election. calling upon the
electors to signify at said election their
will as to the continuance or prohibi.
zion of Chinese immigration by placing
upon their ballots the words s'For
Chinese Immigration. or the words
against Chinese Immigration. It
makes it the duty of Judges of election
at the polls in the State to ascertain and
make returns of the number Of votes
cast for or against the proposition. aud
an abstract thereof shall be transmitted
by each County Clerk to the Secretary
of State in the same manner that votes
for State officers. are now required to be
transmitted. 1t requires the Secretary
of State to make complete abstract of
the votes and certify the same to the
Governor. who shall prepare me
mortal from the people of the State,
setting forth in brief the question sub
mitted to the electors, and the vote
thereon. and send copies thereof to the
President and Vice President. to each
Cabinet member, Senator and member
of the House of Representatives. and to
the Governor of each State aud Terri.
tory.
This is a practical and inexpensive
msthol of ascertaioing the will of the
people on the Chinese question, and of
convincing the people of the States
East of the Rocky Mountains, who as
yet have not had to deal with the prob
lem, that the citizens of Nevada. ir.
respective of party are aimost. if not
quite. unanimously opposed to Chinese
immigration. II is greatly to be hoped
that the United States Senate will, be.
Fore the end of the present week, solve
the Chinese problem by passing the bill
recently passed by the House of Repre-.
sentatives. prohibiting the importation
OF more than fifteen coolies on any one
vessel, though the Rspablicans in the
Senate. with the exception of those
from the Pacific Coast. are opposed to.
it. and will not be convinced that only
Che hoo1lum or non taxpayjng aud ir.
responsible elements on the Pacific
Coast are opposed to Chinese.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11

invitation Committee.
WIsNsMUccA Members OF Hose Compapy
NO..
PAR.Dtss-C. G. Biles, L. II. Morse, Alex.
Middleton.
SPRING CTrY-H. Warren, G.. F. Bell.
oANp McDERMrrr--H. II. McColly, b. F..
Babe.
Toll hoUss--Thomas Shone.
he Ell CREEK Frank snapp.
COLO NDA-M. Meaior, l.. Lay.
KNOXVILLE ID. cressweH, p. Laveaga.
MILL Cry L. Taylor DR.. James Could
HuMtotpT f. G. McCle Ian, l.. A. Blakeslee
RYE PATcH--James Bor and A. westfali,
ohEANA-F' Ca penier. Sam Clay.
LoyELocK-D. b. Merry, Jahn Cody
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11

Two little children went to church
alone in Westfield. Mass They be-
came tired during the long sermon. and
the older one, supposing that schoo
rules held good in churches. led his
sister up in front of the preacher and
said: "Please, sir, may We go homer
He said Yes" and they soberly
walked out
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11

A WHOEVER in Lawrence. Kansas,
Was engaged to widow, but his love
was so languid that be was in no hurry
10 be married A friend from Otta "a
visited him. fancied the widow. and
said that be wonld like her for a wife
The widower offered to sell his rioht
to her for $3.50, and the money was
paid the widow marrying the Ottawa
man aud going home with him. Bot
the wldower's love was warmed bv alb
sense. He went to Ottawa, courted the
woman anew. and eloDed with her.
The Ottawa man has lost his money
and his wife, but says that, having had
more than enough of the latter. he is
willing to call the account square.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11

CHURCH GoERs in Belmont. Nye
ealu'y, are called together by striking
s' triangle Of heavy steel. suspend
Oh 10 front of the house of prayer. 1t
=. aometimes mistaken for a call to
slaa.ssr.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11

EZRA g. PERKINS. a Boston railroad
contractor who died few days, ago.
ebtain~d wife III peculiar manner.
He took a fancy to Mrs. Hardy. cody
aired her husband to permit her to get
n divorce, and then cnarried her.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-11
PROBES OR RUrAN,

Exclusive Agent for these Organs and Pianos
for the Sta e OF Nevada.
Instruments delivered at any station on the
G. P. r. r. at Factory Brices. Catalogues fur
nishod on applics ion.
Address, PROFESSOR P. RUFAN,
fe11-79-3m Winnemucra. New.