davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-23

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sss& AA~Etsw.ssm#s s#sa <sa s>s - 4asM
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t+e sAws As#4sH ss#.#*s* stf=ra
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Aass s@s ssA~sasA - esse ~~a vi 80
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rsssssA. kwt W. ssssHFe rate - w
ssse%s ssta.aies .#.seHtls ssssH sss ssa.
ssssse sh* sess. ~ a~less II ssssM
~ ~ ~ t.s ssas.. d k~ssses that aa
rseassiss. saaa.sse nm fsssSr*t Nh
sstf Ana shss STATE - shit.r. u me
ss~tes ~ sh+ sh~sws n n~A.s*hip In
MlsAAs kMsmas = snan,h. shsesseh skstss
@~i.s aAd s.sss'lesatv. m
v shs ivI.slai-sA lssetNms~e, - "a
st~rs~d \. 'ha y Y 1im.s. "a "A
iAsasaAtAe large l@a.laA sssss%s. -
sass. In Earor~. and : system ~ ten.
ant essmsMe. And 81 make the
seheme grand saesets the f~rulll.
ran party In coresv@s has authorized
th~ government ~ lean the naslanal
hanks nearly es.0ssp. uHUsaO II car.
Fvnry ~ ! per cent. compelling pro.
dacsivc industry 10 pay thu hnnk~
FROM \ 20 2 psr cent. semi annual III.
t~sest ~ tho bonas deposited ecr the
loan. hrsisl- paying the roFrcs Atlona,
cr their agents. the eRtcrtionAss rates
1t Interest tAey demand tor the priv.
flse~ Of using this money. Tor the re.
dsnptioa 81 which the borrowers
and oil their property are made liable.
The sumo The people pay on the cap.
ltal 70 secure hank eurrency. II money
paid FOR the privilege u using their
own credit. And one N the impcra.
tive reasons Why the Rrscnback party
ID not decd, and will not die until tho
government assumes 10 riRhtful GOV.
erclgn prcToRAtive Of issuing what
ever money the people have, what.
ever I've its form.
No, no, gentlemen. you are display
Ing false lights on . pcrilous coast
strcwn with the wrecks Of $4,000
business men. two thousand million
dollars In property. and two million
tramps, who but recently were chiefly
tho owners Of quiet, vt unprctentious
homes, provided for and made happy
by the wages Of their daily toll. Un-
tll these things are remcdied, what ID
called the grcenback lunscy viii not
down. no matter from whence the
order cmanatcs. or however urgent
may be the appeal Yhs people must
take the control Of tho government
Into their own hands before they can
obtain the relief they arc entitled TO.
Parties who surrender the public In.
terests 70 tho tender mercics or cor.
porstions. the people have no farther
use for.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-23

Th~ Democratic State Convention
on Wednesday. 81 Council Bluffs put
In nomination the following ticket:
Governor II. II. Trimbl~.
Lieut.. Governor -. ID. Y0mau.
Judge Supreme Court Ncubcn
Noble.
6upt. Public Instruct iOn---- Irv In
Baker.
i declares In favor OF substitutln 4
Groenbacks for national bank notes,
tho abolition Of national hanks and
the snlImttsd coinage Of ll3a grains
silver dollars.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-23
TEA.TABLE Cmlr.CnAr.

I'll. hardware press like the o..
trirh hides its head In the sand and
declares tho OrcenhHck party dead
.Thc wish Ia father 10 the thought.
The Doston Herald says TINT the
favored Wilmot Pr0viso' which WINS
tho first limitation placed I'm the OK.
tension of slavery In the territories,
Wan passed ~ rider on nh army ar.
preparation bill.
Then yon thic, crow fhicl how.l,sl
your me lhic)hsn ~ thu tlic, bridge.
Eloquent extract from Zach Chan.
oilers sUcc..l, ON the army hill.
Til. people ~ California have We.
tocd Hayes veto ~ the Chinese bin.
4 competent authority says you
must lie with your feet to the equator.
Ell Perkins md q. Alfred Townsend
will please take notice NJ this.
Does the fact thnt II man has done
wrong give The state tho right 10 work
him md deprive his family ~ tho pro.
duci.uf his labor. tea National.
1T.
To br interesting u speaker should
bc full Of his subject ,nnlrss II happens
10 BIZ speaking against liqnor.l Nrm
Orleans PicayMne.
A lady engaged To be- married. aud
getting sick ri her bargain. applied
to friend u help her unite Ill. knot
before Il was too late. "Oh, certain.
"" shc replied; 1T II easy IL unite
Il now while Il u only bcAu knot"
Davis Il the mnn!" stoutly snys the
Democratic exchange. We don't
know what Davis has been doing. but
II must BIZ dreadful 70 be- pointed ut
that wAy'--BMTniO Express.
Niss BERTHE Hellcrfellcr petitions the
Pennsylvania Legislature to change
her name. Anything but that. she
exclaims Hchncpf~ndrickcn.
hnusor.
Judge: Have yon anything 10 Of.
FOR 10 the court before sentence Ii
passed % your Prisoner: mo,
Judge. l had ten dollars, but my
lawyers took that"
Ravlngs banks are mighty good
things--for those who finger the say,
ings. Il II One thing 10 gct yonl
money into them. and another to ge,
II out.
hut" your readers nsk, "whnl
would you have tho government cur
rency rcslsomsblc In p what but gOlt
md silvcri" ! answer. / would hav,
II tho measure OF value. not alon,
between the government and its Gro
dltors, but between oil its citiscns
! would have Il 4 logal-tcnder AM
tho only currency. not value itself hu
simply : measure Of value. Sstl
Paine.
zsch Chandler Ii lighting the bat
tics VI the rebellion over again In Ia,
senate chamber. He IL enabled /,
do this BY reason Of the fact that h
Was the second man TO rsach Wash
ington after tho nrst battle Of HUI
Run. u be hadn't ran away on tina
occasion no would not. In al proba
blllty. bc alive 20 do hattie to-day.
The National Orcenback party |
opposed % tho shin plaster Stat,
bsnk BILLS. 70 the bills of tho natlona
hanks. and 70 the single standard o
barbAric gold. II u for one dag. 90,
nation. ono constitution and one klnt
Of moncy--the -grecnbaok. and 4
make this good wherever tho dag Q
our country floats. and - long ~ III
dag floats the grscnback Will b bet
ter than gold. The National Tier.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-23

The people 70 the Republican party
-Wo need grecnbacks.
Tho people 20 tho Democratic par.
ty- WIN you give ~ groenbacks.
Both old parties TO the people, No /:
It'll spoll our business. = IMdtnnn1,o.
lis Sun.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-23
Confederate Drige6lsrsD 70. Ieyal
Coogreaa0eo.

Tho Legislative appropriation bin
~ reported directed the secretary Of
the treasury to pay out the legal
tenders accumulated Ia the treasury,
and held for the redemption Of frac-
tional currency. to discharge the ar
rsArages Of pensions. An amend
incnt wAs oiEcrsd 70 strike out that
clause. Mr.. Booth, Of California, op.
posed striking out the elansc. Bay.
ard. of Delaware, favored II, each
delivering q speech sustaining their
views. The votc In favor OF strik-
Ing out failed. hence that 4l0, 1000, 900
Il subject % call for soldiers pen.
sions.
These are the loyal congressman
voting against the interests Of tho
soldier. and Ia favor Of the motion TO
strike out the clause In tho appro-
priatlon bill 70 use tho grsenbacks
lido In the treasury Tor tho payment
VI osAcoAo W pcUotOuo.
AYxs-Alllson. Anthony, Bayard,
Bell, Bruce. Burnside. Butler. Cam
ron, Of Wis. Chandler, Conkling,
Davis. Of W. Va, Eaton, Edmunds,
Ferry, Hampton, Hoar. Kellogg. Ksr-
nan, Logan, Mcmillan, Morrill,, Pad
dock. Plat, Rollins, Windom--26.
And here arc tho votes u the con.
fcdcrs&e brigadiers touching the
same question:
NAYs-Bailcy. Beck, Booth. Call,
Cameron, Of Penn, Cockrcll, Coke,
Davis, Of ILL.,. Farley. Garland, Cor.
don, Grover, Harris. HEREFORD, Hin,
OF COL, Houston, Ingalls,. Johnston,
Jonas. Jones, OF FA., Kirkwood, Max.
~. Morgan. pcndleton, Plumb. Par.
soma, 6Aundcrs. Slater, Teller, Thur.
man, Vance, vest, Voorhees,, Walker,
Wallace. Williams. Withcrs-37.
The republicans who voted against
tho soldiers, against sound financial
measures, and 10 sustain John Bhcr.
man In selling bonds to cnslAve the
labor Of all classes Of toilers. are:
Allison. Anthony. He'll. Bruce. Burn.
side, Cameron, of Wis.,, Chandler
ConklinR. Edmunda. Perry, Hoar,
Kellogg. Logan. Mcmillan, Morrill,,
Paddock. Plat, Rollins, Windom-l9
The democrats voting tho same
way and Tor tho a~lue purposes. ARE
hayNrA, Butler, Davis, u w. VI.
Eaton. 0roone. Hampton, ksrnan
WhytO--S.
The republicans voting for III,
soldiers. fOr corrcct principlra a
tinnns" and against HhcrmaG's bonds
more agRravsting to lAbor than were
those that bound st. Paul. restrain.
Ing ~ liberty. are:
booth. Cameron. Of Penn. Hin, oil
Col, Kirkwood, Plumb. Saunders
Teller. ingalls,
Tho democrats voting for tho sol
hlrrs and Tor . measure Or paymcn,
that would not rob labor Or IL ~.
ward. are:
Bailey, Beck, Call, Cockrsll, Coke,
Davis, Of ILL.,. Farley, Garland, Cor.
don, 0rover. Harris. Hereford, Nous.
ton, Johnston, J0nas, Jones', Of Ca.,
Maxey. Morgan, Pendleton, Parsons,
Slater. Thurman. Vance, Vest, voor.
hcee. walker. Wallace, Williams,
Withers--9o.
This vote ought 70 relieve the State
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-23

Lot ~ remind those Republican
leaders who are 20 thoroughly soc.
tion.l toward the South that scott,
Thomas. Farrngut. stanton. Andrew
johnson md Lincoln were Southern
horn. II these mems names wore
stricken from the history u tho war
for the Union. how much Of the His.
tory would be- lrfti Now the histo.
rlnn may omit Edmunds, conkiing,
Chandler, HoaT. and Cameron ol
Wiseonsln, and yet the history would
not 10 hurt In the least The Naii0.
nal li~r.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-23
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0e0evNeee 0e~eoWNo ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
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TAtlONo Me-
esessss1 sselisssy. vSsssssls - g. s11ssss
WneflEa { MllS0W MFG. Co.
- 01a1o -, 0Aleago, :
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1879-05-23

A@wsssvs ~ssa ssssssN - - sssxmM $500
ss*s W sts* ss~ss = - s*~sA "A .sesms
~ W. s~a stssa ~ss~s ts~sAss ~ w.
sessss A w. r~~Ass& 49, w. sAs.s
" As2~ MMs ~. ~mss s&s~s $3.50 @s#
'~~4assa s4s~s~4 - - s#A ~ ss+.
s~s s~M.~ 49, v - e.as@s. 49, ssssA
~~t~ssae4 |. - s%I.ntasts~t rssss
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-30

OF the term, us it was thought and eA.
pected he would when he was appoint-
ed by the Beard of Supervisors and he
qualified for the office.
COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS.
The office Of County Superintendent
OF Schools is an important Office and i;
is very desirable that it should be well
filled. And, though the office embraces
the Towns Of the county only, tie PEG
pie Of the City have an interest in the
Towns having an able Superintendent
and good schools, as the pc pie of the
Towns have an interest in the City
having an able Superintendent and
good schools. And us Daniel A. Ma
honey, present incumbent, is an able
and faithful superintendent, and as he
has been nominated for reelection by
both Republican and Democratic par
ties, we bespeak for him and trust ne
may receive the full vote in the Towns
of both parties.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-30

Ii we are correctly informed, the pa
ternity of the Democrats article is
claimed by a man who for several
months has served us an ornament in
one OF the Magistrates Courts of this
city. If this he true there is no occa-
sion for wonder that the tramp act is
regarded as a nuisance R~fer to Sec,
1543 Of the Revised Statutes of 1878
Tor the definition of vagrant you will
ind it describing SO closely he condi-
ton of some of the Editorial staff Of
the Democrat that we may pardon them
for constituting the legislation as /,
threat
Mr.. Quarles' candidacy has been
commented on by many of the leading
papers in this State. In every instance
he has been favorably mentioned as an
able and faithful member He is we'll
in this county and CAN not De
hurt by Il blast from a fog-horn.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-30

Mr.. William Craney, one of the old
residents Of this county, is dangerously
i'll with Congestion of the heart.
The Schooner Early Bird made this
port this week with $50 bbls. apples
from Grand Haven.
The Rev, Father Jacobs, of Paris,
was in town Friday.
Miss Nina Waterhousp is visiting
Mrs. Fisk.
The dredge has been busy the past
week removing the superiiuous mud
west OF Main street bridge.
The A. M. Beers, Of Chicago, arrived
this week with lumber for Grant and
Son.
Owing to the late showers the pas.
turage throughout the county has
greatly improved. This is good luck
for the farmers. as it delays the feed
ing of stock.
The new engine manufactured at
Whitaker 80 Co.'S Foundry and Ma
chine Shop his been put in successful!
operation at MI. E. Bain's shops. 1t is
said to be a fine piece of mechanism
and is doing good work.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-30

Mr.. Robert Colly Ell has had to say to
his New York congregation that he
doesn't find the good manners in New
York that exist i'll Chicago. Too many
people get up and go out during divine
services. OF this he adds: Il have
been here but two Sundays, yet I have
been more annoyed in this way than
during two years in Chicago. | don't
like it. and I won't stand it,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-30
THE KEN0SHA TELEGRAPH
KENOSHA, WIS, OCT. 30 1879.
Republican Ticket

For Governor
WILLIAM i. SMITH,
OF MILWAUKEE.
For Lieutenant-Governor--
JAMES M. BINGHAM.
OF CHIPPEWA.
For Secretary of State
HANS B. WARNER.
OF PIERCE.
For State Treasurer
RICHARD GUENTHER,
OF WINNEBAGO.
For Attorney General
ALEXANDER WILSON,
OF IOWA.
For State Superintendent
WILLIAM G. WHITFORD,
For State Senator Eighth Senatorial
District,
JOSEPH Y. QUARLES,
OF KENOsIIA.
For Member Of Assembly
CORNELIUS WILLIAMS.
For County Treasurer
RALPH Il. SUTHERLAND.
For County Supt of Schools
DANIEL A. MAHONEY.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-30
GENERAL ELECTION.

State officers, half Of the State Sena
tors, Il! 1yhe Members OF the Assembly,
and the County officers are to be elect
oil at the general election to be held
nent Tuesday the 4th Of November.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-30

The Holman Liver and Stomach Pad
i7es and takes. 1T il Honest, EB<etiue Harmless.
1T is marvellous in ITS prompt and radical cnre OF
every specie. of LIVER and STOMACH difficulties,
the seat OF most all diseases.
1T is worn over the vitals Liver and Stomach.
1T removes torpidity OF the Liver, gives tone to the
Stomach aryesting fermentation and ram BY giving
1t the natural quantity OF bile and gastric Hces.
1T also vtalZcs the entire system with Natures
II arrests al deteriorated and pos fluids in
the Stomach, and thus prevents their entering the
system by of circulation
II. absorbs from the body every particle OF blood
poison, whether bilious nalariAl or medicinal, and
leaves the wearcr in perfect heaith
IT is the most wonderful discovery OF the nine
teenth century, and marks cru i'll thc history
Of medical science.
1T is a fact, incontestatly proved in thou
sands upon thousands Of cases, that tie I1ol
man Liter and Stomach Pad Kill do all that
is claimed for IL. 1t syn caye Fevey and Agne, Biz
i0Hs DsoydtrS Lizey Gomp1aiYts Infe'mItte~t t ke.
NraraIgia, Kidney :7;oabzes, hregnie, Aet.ou Of
thu Heart. rheumatism, all kinds Of Female Weak
Y<st, Sd. HradacAe, Lsumbago, Siatico. Pain IL
Side Bac stomach, Shoulders ard Muscles, Bilious
CoIir, BH,o,fs DiarrhGo, Efr.
or safety, nvenienCe and effectiveness, Z COM
me ads itsef 10 every household
send for pamphlet, giving extended NORMA.
G. e1 s&oe ~-7olio.- Brr~nye Of foisonoss
t..s n ~ <i,sljoled ad7eHsnrers to te seli
! Ire reputation OF lite gean'ne. -Say none t"t tie
ho.Doaa Pad, etc.
Descriptive Price List.
Regular Pad-$2.oo; Inciplent diseases of tn.
Stomach and Liver, first stages CHS and
Fever, etc.
Gpecial Pad $500; Chron;c Liver ard Stomach
Disorders, of evv.y tosm, a.so Ma.aria,
Biliousness, etc.
TT Pad or Spleen Bels-g5.oo; Is intended
to Stomach, Liver and Spleen, and is
a sovereign remedy for all chronic troubles.
Infant Pad-$i.5o; Preventive ard Cure of Chol-
era intantun, Dphtheria, Scarlet Fever,
Summer Complaints, etc.
Boa7 rl-Asterc--5oc 8 For, Nervous and
= Circulatvc troubles,
Foot ra.y---o~.. : throwing off obstruc,
: tons and removing
At Abs ax Sal: ga'9i FG[ cgas,
n,.rbncss of extreinities, etc.
Sent by mail, free of postage. on receip OF price
...:.o--5ae-e a-.d R4ta.1 C5rct,
J 1874 Madison St., Car. Clark, Chicago, III.
BATES & HANLEY.
Managers fer tie Northwest.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1879-10-30
Facts for the pubIicl

/ he stomach and
LIVER are the scurc-
cs of 7Igor and
heaHh---if kept III a
healthy condition.
There is no kNouA
remedy iAat 4vjX so
frombflY ord Ell
cgrNt7v insure q
heuIjhy STOMACH
ard LIVER, and SC
thoroughly tortif,
the system Glss0'nsl
|. the sudden changes
\ OF our climate, rs the
\ wonderful. vitallz.
I ing, health giving
n Holman L!z'er ara
h Stomach Pod. Il is
I also a sure preTeH
ti7'e Of disease. ia
mot frfLiO try II,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-13

MAJOR HoEToN's house, in Newton
Mass, was burned in the night. Orpha
Smith, servant, was compelled to
jump from an upper window. As she
had tried hard to pat ont the flames,
according to her own story, and the fail
broke her hip, size was. regarded as a
heroine. She now confesses, however,
that she kindled the fire herself, as a
means of hiding her thefts of clothing.
Deeming it necessary to wait in bed
until somebody else discovered the fire,
her escape was almost cut off.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-13
Ask Yourself These Questions.

Are you a respondent sufferer from
sick headache, habitual costiveness,
palpitation Of the heart? Have you
dizziness of the head? Is your nervous
system depressed? Does your blood
circulate badly? Have you cough?
Low spirits? Coming up of the food
after eating, ETC., etc? All of these
and much more are the direct results
of dyspepsia, liver complaint and indi-
gestion. Green's August Flower is now
acknowledged by all druggists to be a
positive cure. 100000 bottles were
given away in the U. S. through drug
gists to the people as trial. Two doses
will satisfy any person Of it's wonderful
quality in curing all forms of indiges-
tion. Sample bottles l0cts. Regular
size 75cts. Sold positively by all first
class druggists in the United States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-13
THE wINNEMUCCA AND OREGON
RAILROAD.

The projected railroad from Winnie
nucca to Oregon is again attracting at
tention. Some four years ago Con-
gress granted the right of way through
the public domain to this enterprise,
and the belief was general that work
would be commenced on the road i'm
mediately. Subsequently corps Of
engineers, under the auspices of the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company made a
preliminary survey of the route, but
for the past two or three years nothing
has been made public relative to the
matter. The SILVER STATE predicted
at the time when it was said arrange
ments were completed for the grading
Of the road, that it would not be built
until self-protection compelled the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company to do it
to prevent an opposition road from
being built from the terminus of the
Union Pacific west through Idaho to
Oregon. That time is now at hand.
The Utah Northern Railroad, which
connects with the Union Pacific at
Ogden, is being pushed rapidly, and
there is strong probability that that
road will be continued west through
Idaho to OREGON.
The policy of the Central Pacific
Company seems to, be to control all
railroads running eastward from the
Pacific Coast, and to prevent compe-
ton from the seaboard with the Union
Pacific. The company will therefore
have to build branch line from Win
nemucca or some place in this vicinity
to the northwest to prevent the Utah
Northern, which is being built by Jay
Gould, from continuing that road west
through Idaho. Winncmucca is the
most northerly point touched by the
Central Pacific road in Central Nevada,
and is therefore the most eligible place
for the intersection Of road to Oregon
Besides, there is heavily timbered re-
gion within two hundred miles of here
on the line of the proposed road, which
of itself will be "a great inducement to
build the road, as Nevada and Utah
must always depend ON the Sierra
Nevada for their lumber supply. Reno
will make determined effort to have
the road built north from that point;
but as it is about one hundred miles
south of Winnemucca, its geographical
position is against it, and unless its
citizens offer extraordinary induce
ments in the way of subscriptions, it
will not be likely to secure the coveted
prize.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-13

UNDER the new law, the Massachu-
setts State prisons are under the control
81 two men and woman, called Super
usors, who are to receive no pay ex-
eept for expenses. Their power is I'M
restricted as to regulating discipline,
choosing officials, and the general gov
arnment OF the institutions.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-13
FOR SALE.

n HE LAFAYETTE HOTEL, situated near
: the Depot, WinneInucca, Nevada. The
Hotel u doing first-cass business, and will
DC sold at bargain, as the proprietor desires to
retire from the business. For terms apply to
the proprietor. JOSEPH GERMAN.
Winnemucca, April q 1879.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-13

The Idaho Avalanche speaks in glow
ing terms of the mines of Florida
Mountain, near Silver City, and pre-
diets an unusually lively Summer. 1t
says there are nearly 1000 tons of ore
on the dumps of the several mines
awaiting transportation to the mills,
nearly all of which will be crushing at
a lively rate in few days.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-13
N O 7 &c E..

PERSONS in Paradise Valley and elsewhere
Throughout tile country HAVING Keys ma fi.cd
&c L." and faucets nlaraed - h. j. VII
please return them orthwith, by freight, to the
City Brewery.
All persons know NJ themselves to be in
deuted to the unse,-' ,.ied viii please settle up
Immediately add save costs. ~ an sOi.y TO
leave.the couDtig. JOHN JCR0LNs.
Wipnemucca, May 10, 1879. lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-13
FOR SALE.

Wishing to retire from business, now offer
my entire property in Winnemucca, consisting
OF Book and Stationery Store and the News
Business, and a family residence ON Second
street, all OF which will sell at a reduced price
Cor cash in hand. G. CHENOWETU
Wihnemucca, April %, 1879. Ii
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-05-13

The total number Of men that will be
called out this year to. do military
service in France is 1850, thus
distributed over the three branches of
me service: The active army, 40,
200; reserve, l44,570; territorial army,
$4,000.