davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-09
O1IIO.
The Complicated Contest for the
United States Senator
ship.
Interviews with Prominent Friends
Of Leading Candidates for the
Position,
Spccnlnlions Fayorlng N03fl Sherman anu
Foster, nnd Good Word for
West.


sptriat Cor7tspon1tnes ot The Chitapo Tribune.
CoLuMHus, o., Dec. G.-Tho contest for tho
sonatorshtp III ills stnto Is getting n,ora md
lnpre complicated, nnd therefore tnDrs Interests
ing, every Ilny. That 70 mitch Ia likely to como
out nf tho mnttcr In Tho way Of National policy
md National l,oItics. IS MY oxa'lse for tho
eomowhut cxtcnnlctl discussion or tho subject
which Is to follow.
IN tho first place, 1 desire to set nj rcst tho
talk and Appi,rrnt a,,x!oty.iI rcrtnii quarters In
rcgarl 10 tho ttnp aud nnuncr of clpcttaii.
ain confident ti,at speak with authority when
sny that
THE FllrsT TiliS0 Or IMPORTANCE
that viii lN considered by tho Legislature on lts
assembling Il, January will 10 tho sesatorshlp.
Tho discussion will continue to tho setting nsle
OF nit other business. until tho matter II dccltlcd
II there Ia nny question OF Significance raised In
rcgnrt, 10 tho legality nf action Mt TINT time, II
lNw will lo specially pnsse,l providing Tor this
special cnae. The Republicans or tho LcEisln-
tmre will not allow any question IN be rnlsc Mt
erwArls In regard 10 tho sutslcinncy Of thoir ae-
Neu.
Now, IN regard 10 who will hu tho ol,oico of tho
Legislature, thoro ls nucE inoro r'om for N'.rs-
ton. Tho best thing can ln In tho way OF sct-
ting that mnttcr Is to glvc n few Of tho large
number OF opinions hnyc leon nblo to 9ntl,cr
during tho pst tlye lnys, md permit tho rc't'i-
ers Of TtlE TRIBUNE to traw tlleir own coIicilt-
eionS tllnrcfrom. Tho ru1Hnrk mny 6o volutt-
,o,ro tt,+ nm ,,,o,, ,sh IN H. a., r,oet nu nro
49,, ..s ~ n,t ,,,,',.e
1ne llrcst III 1na't opnrns WV n.'"st u1'".'" ~
honstS fur Shefnlatl. Uuc tnl8 Wts mo cttso H-
fore tho Chicago Convention. Tho largo cGrps
of shern,nu followers md strikers. whu were
80. -. a.rs.i,, .s .artot,, ,o,,id In ,ha+ thrtr
fnvorit would DO chosen 1T ChionHo, mre Offering
tho same arguments now Tint they did then. md
must say tl,oy ltnDrcss thu,u with moro forco
So. ,.,sa.a >"~' ''~So "''''
'nAu p1lvte' ..-,..-.........
- BrATE SENATOR ifnhf'.
OF Loraln County,-tho MIN who drcw out tho
Garfield letter Inst Mnrci', supporting Sherman
for tho prcsitiUnoy,-sbnll bo iIrst plugged uj,Ofl
a., atnnh Air 11nrr ID n l,onyv.writrht. rn,u,.
tNo , nsa.'' va = ,,.,i,,a.s n"I
HAturca chcese'uea!er' VI Hentnkte''* He ~ u
rclAtiyc-perhnps brothor-Ur Representative
}torf. Of A[ichJx,tt,. auJ ppsscsscs p,lc Of TINT
,,on,Iounn.a annao nf h,,nor In Io,,vhs with
e'Nt.oNne so,oo y. LA. ~, W.. 't,.. M
grcnt Eltsto. anu wtlrks win Ill ms mi 9ht. Ills
laAnrs nrO moro OF tho Ajax RtriI'v. hpwry1r,
than thoso of thu sll1fctt ,unnnunr II n candI-
.,ato ,.a,, -, errr,c, thrcunh mv ahcnr forcr nf
u".p ,"' w o'''.'s" ,n,uasA ~ 'as' ~,
1noscIo. Aorr 's Falt'hn'o man 10 hAVe. l1o
took OF his cont and did g>Od work IN tho elec-
tlpn Of Garfield to tho senate Inst winter. hut.
,h.., r..noi,, bot ~ oit hto owr ,rn.. n,,,hn,v
tnu;: MaI G M ~. ~ ~ ~ h.9 uWm M.s VIZ wv
, 1880-12-09

plilory MO for suHEcstlpg It.. sinat ~ them nrn
Irr fntl nf enthusiastic predictions ut succesh
for his Administration.
, 1880-12-09

l<y
stumbling saat !le, It woa hsye bs.va forgotten,
sxGeIIL lIs Il wicked plut; bit tint hc wis 10.
teutoa inakcs thu ttitny etn'o up lnw. 1t WIS
sAH NAsK \ LIE AZ FiIE MtIltEY 1ETTsii,
but ruu! not bo checked Ii, tlnu. don't think
however. II was bound to lu g0. tiun. Uurtloid
WIS Gai'slcud NJ II hrtorr.luHHo Wust wus s,oill.
tho s.'sturshp wlluil slnttlIews wins vlectci liz
di,l1't WnHt u Icntu tht lluusu lorA few n.inths
gtrscr n Tho Eelntc. aad thon tM put nf public
ltfe. TAcip IL feeling now nbroAA In tho btMtu,
M:i " y, ws: sssssei ;!, i; Il ls uni tSai Su sho"
Jnduu West, ! lint, really hus so.tio very
arleHt lllnirtra III thU State, Az IN orator 1T
the ltc,tostnercs ecliuN!. no prau4biy BuTpussu4
,. @ sf Is H., ean II III It oy !atf sia.S*. a Tsa
iAnst nlarvGlulis lcats 1T llu,try nru recorded
uf hiI'. For tHstai,ec. i Is sud that ha Will
GIFTED tt1s!nlunr Or u luW 0lse extending UyeF
iaafty ns fnrty days; Anl, whe,l ho ee.llrs to
nuke auotatlons from incn,ory, he ~ more
tntctsa 'lILl. Ald has uty conversation with htl.,
ho vii Remember him when l,0 ineeta hlll, th6
saa1 a t. : i sa esbs e. r. IL sr tes Rs;
AdanB, IhU only hops Of the Jullga'a friends,
OF rt!lrse, lies IN Il tleld'itck leiWuun Fostor
ahd shcstpul, which do uot thihk ta likely to
hMvo spent considerable t,,ne Of lato Il, Ic.u.
ocfetlo sections ct tho slttc. aud t'!ld that Tho
opinion prevails thpsv nulust exclusively thlt
ttMter y tho cotnlny lIan
The Hun, Charles Scgloy, Of Union CITY, the
said ~ sno yesIcTduy;
''kosrEIe Will GET 1itk ELECTION,
and don't yvA furxct 1t, lie bus thu p,,lttlcnl
shtowgness, , tho I1oney, an4 tho pluck ttat win
tue most. hut don't tltuk thuy Gun pull tholr
iuan % through; VI eunrtn tt's not my 1anrnt.
ySa va vey tws H. ~ ". s on 1oF Fots @
va. ~ ono wl.o Knew low II Was coming wi
, 1880-12-09

DIR. RADWAY's
SARSAPA ARILlIA N
RESOLVENr1,
The GREAT BLOOD PuRIFlFR
Changes lis Seen nnd Felt ~
they Daily Occur, Att
CT Using IL Few
Nn4G1

]. Oond spirits. Disappearance Of we,xu,.
i2,,E.,nr s,a!choly tfprcnsu md ardiness y
Strength Mcse"*cs. Hh7etste improyr, ro,-
IN f.'r fM.i, nn ttrc sour trlc,ntloiis nf watas
n,r,,sf'. EnM ti:gyat.on. cnln AMI uniisturIeeds es
y. 1snplHMrnt,cs uf sI,t,,s, hiutrhes. pI,up,o.,
n" nkn rn., ln"ks s'snr nn heahy tic arns
t"n eicMr cllnrry Or nfncr c,r; waItr mn.te
freely from thu bladder through tho ur.thes rses
without pain Or seutit1g; lIstlc Or no sediment;
I. Marked dImtnusion Of quantity nn, ,,o.
~ gr1'sy ,Sr, 1f invGtMsy tat wsiksnnx 'eafscs
thu Hcrettng glands as,ti function harmony ros
stored e tic nevrrn' organs. ' ~
.,s. fcltt,w tingG M tho whltc os tho eyes, and
cnnEc tOn etrar. lively. na,l hrniiiy s,lvr' '"'a
Il. ThnHr .ss.Irrilg fri,,n wcnk or uIcnrn,ca
xicutorains freely tito tEii ,csp eH'Ss or ISn, -
throat or triii; Diminishing las frcqe,iey,p ~
tho KyAtrtn: sappagn Hf night sWruts u..i ln,ins
hnl feeling? tf weakness slrt.,ut thu nuSies.
%Hs, ;;. s..sys: %!s: srsstton nf cnli and
to iiinrmity. XII ibcss .ls'rossv " Yr.nx "a
'tMy Ms y a.'i iss sty ay t;s"!&,Iiss u.
tnken new sRlss 1T returning isnul will opnenr:
~ ,Ms nHr .,} n1svs r. pnrity and strength
rstts. n,sics iui;,ors, cni,ss,rs has I 'puse n',,
esc., le res,!ve AWAY. and t.a unstn,nti nltls
saun anu healthy; ulcrrs. fever sores, chronlo
eK' j. csss xars ins sEs'f assy ba. bern MI,
xntc!l. :l.l acrc,,ry Quicksilver. CorroslyeSnb.
!f''lntc have accumulated ntl0 lMcdsne deposited
.h'!ns, ricEnss. spinal c,irvntures. consortInns,
Tts sy;sll',xs vHrfcose , veIns, etc, The sAR.
Rnd tStGrtn!tlAte tho virus Of tho disease from
:. i. IF ihosn who aro takine these mcdclncs for
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-07

and across at Mt. Adams, that was looking over
the shoulder of the vast cliff opposite, and one
could imagine the huge Titans might talk across
and be neighborly.
As they came out into broad, lake-like ex-
panse, Anice asked the Captain if it did not look
like Lake Geneva
''Not much," he replied ''The hills are about
three times as high and have not the quiet beauty
of either Geneva or Como"
''It is as imagined Geneva, at all events said
Ance, "and I am sorry to be disappointed"
"You would find yourself very often in the same
situation, you to travel in Europe" said
Captain Aidenn. Imaginative people are doomed
to many disappointment of that nature They
form their ideas of place, and all so completely
that they never find it corresponds"
'Then," said Ance, 81 am consoled for not be-
ing able to travel. l am saved so many disap-
pointments, and cannot bear them at all grace
fully"
As the evening came on, the bluffs assumed
strange, weird shapes On one side was what
might have been a castle on the Rhine, which the
Captain said resembed the ruins of ''Eberstein."
The ruined, mOss-grown towers, and even a loop
hole window, not wanting. Then came the
Indian rock, which looks like a woman's figure
with some burden her back but which the
Captain said resembled figure of Niobe The
grand palisades" were passed, and the "Chinese
Wall" with its seeming towers at regular dis
tances, which Anice said was 'the wall the Ore
gonians were building to keep the Chinese out Of
Oregon"
On the Washington side, a curious likeness to
horses heads discovered by Anice
"And there is a huge elephant" said the Cap
tain Don't you see the great fore-legs, on that
steep hillside? ~
"Yes," said Aniee, "'tis very plain; and he has
boots on, long rubber boots ~
The laugh that followed this remark brought ~,
the stragglers of the company, and promenade.
was inaugurated, which was kept up until the
whistle blew for The Dalles.
To be continued
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-07
THE CONVERTED PUGILIsT.

The Rev. William Thompson, who died in Eng
land short time ago, spent nearly quarter of a
century IN the prize ring under the name of
"Bendigo' having fought twentv-four times he
fore he was forty. When he was converted ne had
three belts, including one for the championship
He had served twenty-eight terms i'm iaiI for
drunkenness and disorderly conduct. ''Bendigo'sn
own account OF his conversion Is very curious
While in prison he attended the regular religious
service every sunday and first had his attention
attracted by the minister's account s0f the safto
between David and Goliath" He became so alb
sOrbed in hearing how "David, the little 'un
hOored the giant and killed him." that ne forgot
where he was, and shouted out:
Bravo Pm glad the little 'un won -
When he got To his cell he began to think serf-
ousy about what he had heard, and could not
avoid the conclusion that somebody must have
helped David to lick the giant" At this Doint i'm
the narrative, 'Bendigo' continues:
'Well, it was as singular as though it was done
on purpose. The very next sunday the parsOn
preached another sermon, which seemed lifting
nj me harder than the one the week before Ii
was all about the three men, Shadrach, NIeshach.
and Bendigo, who We're east into the fiery furnace
and who were saved by the Lord from being burnt.
ON, yes, I've heard about that since; il wasn't eX-
actly Bendigo who was the third man. but the
name sounded like il TO me, and took il as SUCH
though didn't say anything tOanybody If one
BendigO can be saved why not another?' [ said to
myself and thought about it a great deal sun
day after Sunday looked out for something about
me in the sermon, and there il always was. After
the one about the fiery furnace came one about the
twelve fishermen. Now, I'm fisherman myself
Bless YOU! | should rather think I was one of
the best in England. Wei, after that came an
other sermon about the 700 left-handed men in the
Book of Judges; and am left-handed man. OF
course am. 1t was that what beat the knowing
ones have had to stand up against Well, ii was
this always going on that made me make uD nv
mind TO turn as soon as ever | cot out"
'BendigO,' or William Thompson as he was
thencetorth called, made good his purpose to lead
a better life He began to fit himself for a new
work by learning his \ B C's for his early educa-
ton had been so neglected that he could not even
read. He announced, and carried out, his Wiling
ness to spend the rest of his days on the platform
persuading men to embrace religion. When he
began his ministratiOns, about six wears ago he
attracted great attention, but the novelty soon
wore off, and he was permitted to continue his
labors in a quiet and efficient way His meetings
at the start We're largely attended, especially bv
persons of his own class, who listened with rapt
attention to his story of his conversion and his
evidently sincere eXhOrtatiOn. The meetings
were held at Claimants Mission Hall, the Seven
Dials, and at other places in notorious neighbOr-
hoods in London.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-07
Written for the New Northwest I
HER PROTECTORS"
BY GEoRGE P. WHEELER.

Come, lend us aid - the women cry.
~Help US 10 stand for liberty
Aid Us, brothers, in the fight
sor honesty and truth and right
BY your own power declare us free,
With equal rights and sovereignty"
The parson draws his pious mouth
In crescent shape from north TO SOUTH
And shakes his head, and heaves long sighs,
And rolls his deep, detected eyes.
You'd better stay at home and pray
Than vote, with us, election day :"
ave have no time" the lawyer says,
~To plague our brains with such cheap plays
There's nothing in Thought but talk!
Give a rest, or take walk
Well help lourselves) to all you've got,
But with our votes we'd rather not"
'sYou'n Kill my trade - the dram-shop king
Shouts from behind his poisoned ring.
Don't give the women power to reignl
Fill up, boys nay treat again
Fill up, my boys it's all the ragel
Here's death to Woman SufIerage :"
Il am surprlsedr - Ye gods. beware!
4 christian without hate" is here,
Whose words are not his own, but Gods
Who battles Thor with iron rods.
'+Keep in the same old ruts," says he;
-psnt mention wOman's liberty ?"
Eee "MeDtal Freedom heresies"
Hav- 3 smoky look TO his blind eyes
And hcinvites the wretched few
To a birthstone bath in sulphur blue.
With Christian love his souls tight
There's little room for women's right.
An, We who fight for liberty!
Az e who struggle TO be free!
TheSe are the men who tread you down,
These self-made tyrants, minus crown.
ghes stupid, sOrlid, selfish knaves
Are.fRe stumbling blocks 10 a nations praise
gps pua. nr-, September p 1880
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-07

She leaves her old familiar place
The hearts that her own;
The love to which she trusts herself
T. yet "A thing unknown.
She passeth from her fathers home
Into anOther's care;
an who shall say what troubled hours
What sorroWs wait her there ."
The sad parting Of the bride from her parents
needs no description. Words are Inadequate for
such portrayal. We have all Of us experienced
partings enough 10 know how the heart is wrung,
how dark clouds seem TO hang above Us and shut
out all the happy light Of day, when we take the
last look at dear face, and press the lips of a
darling child or loved parent, who is to 90 out
snj away, ''it may be for years and it may be for
ever" 1t Is among the hardest trials in all our
lives Sometimes we have wondered why there is
20 much Of it to be borne in this world; why peo-
pie viii ever voluntarily choose a course that
must bring separation; why anything Dut DEATH
or the inevitable, should be allowed to exile Us
trom cur loved ones.
Bertha's day was a sad one, Notwithstanding all
the lairth and gaiety that surrounded her The
nt5sr was mixed i'm her cup of JOY, perhaps Civ
Is flavor to the sweet, as the juices of the lemon
enhance the relish of the cool delicious drink of
our Summer days. She sat quietly by the side of
her husband, often silent and thoughtful, as the
steamer swung out of the bright Willamette into
the gray waters of the broad Columbia, in the
beautiful light of that grand June morning
snow-peaks Ks to the right Of her, snow-peaks to the
teft of her, lifted their pure faces, and almost
smiled in the CHEEKY sunlight. st. Helens, with
as rounded dome, stood in solitary grandeur upon
Che horizon of the farthest left; the broader
lower peak Of Mt. Adams arose to the northward,
while gra nd old Hood covered with a soft veil of
blue shadows, lay directly in front, and Mt. Jeer-
son put up its pointed tent far to the southeast.
70 those who had never before seen the bright
panorama, the prospect was enchanting dream
of beauty, which grew grander and lovelier as
they progressed up the river. The flmy wells of
morning mist were lifted from the water, and
rose, clinging to the rugged mountain sides. i'm
shreds and fecks. Foaming mountain streams
sprang from the edges Of the sheer precipice and
anng and swayed in misty spray wreaths against
rioh backgrounds of brown and gray rocks edged
with velvet MOSES Of richest green. Huge rocks
oi curious shape rose from the river abruptly, OF
stood out like buttresses from the escarpment that
walls in the great River of the West for miles in
lis passage through the Cascade Mountain range.
The young people of the wedding suite were
scattered IN groups about the steamer, taking in
pleasure at every pore. Opera glasses were passed
Tora hand to hand and excamations of wonder
snd admiration were continually coming from
one and another Of the delighted party
Florence Campbell, who was one of the com
ganyi. was followed by the admiring eyes Of a
agaveling acquaintance whenever she left his side
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-07

CURE For lNTEMPERANCE.-A workingn,an
in Glasgow, whose wife 5 a confirmed and viO-
lent drunkard, has hit upon novel device for nae
flying her and protecting himself and his family
I'm the morning he passes chain around her an
kes as she lies In bed and secures the chain with
paddock. He then goes forth to his daily work
tive and allows her to remain MT liberty mill
morning, when he chains her up again. The
neighbors have seen fit to interfere, and to have
him arrested, but, as his wife has acknowledged
his persistent kindness to her i'm the face of ~
own giaring misconduct the magistrate has dis
missed him after admonishing him.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-07

stalwart woman got employment in male
attlre as a farmland at Hutchinson, III. but the
farmer h discharged her on learning her Sex. She
contract Oi 'iie Whole
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-07

entered the Office OF Librarian Congress at Washing
ton, d. c. in the year lSs0
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-07
WILLOW GRANGE.

A STORY OF LIFE IN EASTERN OREGON.
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-07
CHATTER ~.

" She leaves her old familiar place,
The hearts that were her own;
The love TO which she trusts herself
T. yet "A thing unknown.
She passeth from her fathers home
Into anOther's care;
an who shall say what troubled hours,
What sorrows wait her there?
The new Northwest. [volume] (Portland, Or.) 1871-1887, 1880-10-07
BY BELLE W. COOKE,

AUTHOR OF "rEARs AND VICTORY"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-17
RAfES OF ADVERTISING:
A @ f. N'TS.:
An odd ConssmIanity.

There is no newspaper near the sum-
mit of Mount Atkos, bat if there were
one it wouldn't print many marriage
notices. Mrs. grassy, writing froHs
that point, tells an old bachelor story
as follows: "On the summit there lives
the strictest set Of bachelors in the
world. Not female animal OF amy
kind is allowed within miles, so that
the reeluscs have to do without milk or
fresh eggs even, and travellers are not
allowed to carry even dead hens on
their saddles for provision. A few
years ago two Eagsish ladies laaded
here from a yacht. As most of the
men here wear petticoats and the women
trousers, and the keepers of the summit
have not much experience in such aat-
ters, they did not discover the wrong
that had been committed for some tiaae,
and then you may imagine their horror
and disgust"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-17

The first lady operator in the tele>
graph service was Miss Sarah q. Bag
ley, of Lowell. Massachusetts,, who
commenced in 1916. There was a great
prejudice against employing females on
the line, but a few of the relatives of
the operators gradually worked into
the service In few years the skill of
a few bright lady operators gave them
prominence in the profession, and
now they are numbered by thousands
throughout the world
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-17

Butter! You remember the story ei
the guest who was eating more butter
than biscuit, while the landlady looked
on and fidgcted and hinted, until she
fairly went into nervous fit. Finally
she said:
''Do you know that batter is up to
ssixty-6ve cents a pound 2"
The hungry guest reached out and
took what there was left.
"Well, ne drawled approvingly and
reassuringly, ''good butter is wuth it. >
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-17
Hay and Dairy. Ranch
FOR SALE.

For sale, o Hay and Dairy Ranch, ene-hal
n mile east of Willow Point, Paradise Valley
Nevada, containing $50 acres OF Meadow Land
q large, new Dwelling House Dairy House.
Rar,i, Corrals, aud other 0at bniLlihgs also,
Mower, Hay Rake, Tools, etc. This property
will be sold cheap for cash, or exchanged for
other movable property.
For further particulars, apply at this Office,
or Of the undersigned, at the ranch
The property will be sold at a bargain, as
want Vi engage ia ether business.
nal A.V j. X. WHITAkER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-17
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBL LssHED EVERY EVENING 1SUNDAYs
EXCEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL T. CO.
TERMS on Subscriptions:

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS:
.ene copy. one wear, hs mail. ......... .ss On.
one copy. six months, BY mail .....-,.. o.
One copy, three mouths, by mail. So. 2 50
Delivered by Carrier, e5 Cents pet week,
RA1ES OF ADVERTISING:
one Square 40 lines) frst Insertion ~. 's2 30
zach su escquent insertion, per square o.
A liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
AGENTS:
C. w!CRAxK, 31S Pine street and 10 Lcfoes
sdorff street. fsoom 80, San Francisco
GEo NJ MoTT, Sacramento, California
B.F riley is authorized to collect and re
ceipt for subscriptions to the SttvEa STATE IN
Paradise Valley.
nc. MARKER is authorized TO collect anc
receipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER 5rATG a'
big MeaEows.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-17
NOTICE.

THKRE WILL BE A CALLED MEETING
of the Stockholders OF the Bullion OF Paradise
Mining Company, to be held at our Office, on
June ist All stockholders are requested to be
present. F. BAUMAN, President
A. w. SsgsEh, SECRETARY. p4A
Paradise, New, Mag ~, 1880 am
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-17

Eliza Worbrook, of Ravenswood,
Australia, gives her husband full notice
in the newspapers of that country that
if she does not hear from him within
three months from date, she intends to
enter into another connubial partner
ship. She warns him of the necessity
of answering with promptitude, as she,
herself, is very punctual i'm attention to
matters OF business.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-17

A couple in the backwoods of Michi-
gan desired TO marry, but they were
not within reach Of clergyman or JUS
tice, There was not, in fact, a
human being within twenty miles. So
they wrote out as much of a marriage
ceremony as they could remember, in
Guiding affirmative responses, signed
their names to the document, and pro-
nouced themselves husband and wife.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-17

A Philadelphia paper has an article
headed "hIr Evarts as Word Jug
gier"- referring to him, of course, when
he is in the jugular vein.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-17

The Omaha Herald says a drink OF
Council Bluffs whisky will make man
80 off to some secluded spot and rob
himself.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-17

False hair is now so perfectly made
that when womep's head is 6xed, you
cant tell which is switch,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-17

Deadwood obituaries state that "the
deceased was of an anobtrusiye nature,
when he didn't poke into more than
three fights week."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-17
NOTICE

E.p. TORREY BEING NO LONGER THE
Superintendent of Bullion of Paradise Mining
Company, nor in any manner connected with
the same, the public is hereby cautioned to not
contract or in any manner transact any busi.
ness with him ON account of the Bullion OF
Paradise Mining Company.
r. BAUMAN, President
A. w. SIEGBI, Secretary.
Paradise, New, May IL, 1880. I'm