davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-12-17

'iIk Business MANS Br~r
rE,kNp-Mr. {. ]. uude>luys. .
reading importer OF Baltimore. no.
stated that nothing has done HI.
dyspepsia, indigestion. &c. 50 mn.h
soou as That n."si wonderful of all
tonic AID re.ivin- medicines"
iF""n 5 Iron bt;et>. just think of
II, al a supper The other n;,L, Al.
,"oush 8 chronic dy~pep,ic, he saws
ate at II O'Clock, tried oysters
ch'cken salad and ice cream af.r
which taking a dose IL Iron Bite.
,,;.t spent a more pleasant,
''sh'' with no dyspcp,ic symptoms
the morning.
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-12-17

[For the Observer.
CONTRIBUTIONS FOR THE
ORPHAN ASYLUM.
Mothers Boy" Western Texas,
$500.
49, Hillsboro, n. c., so CENTS.
Mrs. Cora Stewart, Hillsboro, n.
c., % cents.
A warm-hearted son of the Old
orth State, residing now in Texas.
sends OF his slender salary the lib,
eral donation that heads this list and
wishes the Orphans a merry Christ
mas" In the name Of the Orphans.
and tor myself, l thank you very
sincerely, generous but unknown
absentee, for your timely gift and
also for your promise of assistance
10 the future d. Y.
1t more Of US we're willing to u;ve
either of our abundance, or our iimi.i
ted means, as this far away unselfsb
North Carolinian has done, the Or
phans could have a merry Christ.
mas" and "happY New Year" They
AN not have it otherwise.
Now D word TO the children
Who worked for them here last win
,er. Little folks YOU gave so viii.
'ng'y and promptly before will you
'ol add something to the fund col.
ecting for them now? When
christmas comes you will enjoy it
cry much more if you have helped
poor little children who have
o homes Tor Santa Claus" to come
0 and who need, what you never
ven had to think about, food and
| shall not send the money
II until the day before Christmas
ana by tba, time l hope every
OF you will have given some.
hing.
NAV
Orange County observer. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1880-1918, 1881-12-17

Gen tianc"ck las appointed on
- u " J"r VIM .Auhur. The ONLY
OF The President. H.. is
regular army officer.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26

A PLEASANT and encouraging
phase of our present status is the
recognition of the fact, by Gov.
Perkins and others Of our distin-
guished visitors, that Los Angeles
is destined, at least after Oakland,
to be the leading city of California.
II these intelligent gentlemen were
to stay here q week they would
probably share the HERALD's opin-
ion that, after San Francisco, Los
Angeles will be the leading city Of
the Pacific Coast. Nowhere else is
there such an admirable com bina-
tion of geographical, railway and
natural resources, including In the
latter an unspeakably rich mining
back country. These latent ele-
ments Of wealth and growth are
simply in the infancy of their dc.
velopMsnt.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26

In his work on India, DR.. Woods
gives a curious account Of the man.
ner in which native robbers often
contrive to evade their pursuers by
posturipg as trees. An officer, with
Q party Of horse, was chasing q
small body Of Bheel robbers, and
was fast overtaking them. Sud-
denly the robbers ran behind q
rock, or some such obstacle, which
hid them for q moment, and when
the soldiers came up the mon had
mysteriously disappeared. After
an unavailing search the officer or.
dsred his men to dismount behind
a clump Of scorched and withersd
trees, and the day being very hot,
he took off his helmet and hung it
ON o branch near where he was
standing. The branch turned out
to be the body Of q Bhesl, who
burst into q scream of laughter
and flung the astonished officer to
the ground. The clump of scorched
tress sudaassSglY dasS Yse6 esns%a sRa tie ~ Whole
party dispersed In different direc-
tions before the Englishmen could
recover from their surprise, carry.
ing with them the oflcer's helmet
by way Of trophy.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
A Minnesota Furry.

"Much snOw-much snow out 10
Minnesota this winterW he almost
yelled In answer to the query
swell, we've had few flakes, and
don't you forget i'll"
It was at the Union depot, and
his loud voice soon drew a crowd
around him.
"You Michiganders puff up and
feel powerful big over fall of two
feet of snow" be went on, "but
you are vain set. Do you know
how deep the snow is on the high.
ways in Northern Minnesota?
Well; it's about fourteen feet, as
near as you can get the figures.
That is, 1t WAS four weeks ago, and
tho chances are that another five
feet has been added since I left
home"
"Must be bad travelling" sug.
gested an Eastern man.
"Probably 1t would sbe IL any
body tried to travel" was the re-
ply. "We don't 60 spooning
around there in'the winter"
"Is twenty feet the deepe at
snow you've hadW
deepest Who's been talking
about deepest !? That's what we
call furry. On the second day
Of January we had nine feet Of
snow on level. 1t then showed
for ninety.eight hours without a
stop. When 1t ceased we had
thirty-slx feet of snow on the
ground. My house was at least
fourteen feet below the surface, and
no building was to be seen in any
direction"
"And you dug your way out ?"
II did. eh /! What fur ?"
"Why, didn't your"
"NO, sir! 1t was twenty.six
days before the snow melted below
the tops Of the windows, but I was
In no hurry"
"Wasn't 1t lonesome?"
"Lonesoms-humph | I had just
brought home my second wife, and
had nine children in the house,
and II you'd been within a mile
and half Of the cabin you'd have
been dead-beat to know which side
to bet on Lonesome ! Well,
gues not ?"-Detroit Free Press.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26

AFTER an% elaborate inspection
of the several sites proposed for the
State Normal School, the Board OF
Trustees have finally selected the
Bellevue Terrace. There can be no
question of the fact that this is an
admirable and scenic spot, with
specially attractive surroundings
and q charming and commanding
view. 1t will cost the city some
5000 to acquire, but certainly
no sum was ever expended in the
history of this city which will
more perfectly represent an homes
and legitimate investment o
money for the public good. BY al
means our people should &C
q uIre and donate to the State tn
Bellevue terrace.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26

panionable regard for our Demo
cratic compatriots who want office
to desire to see them have chance
occasionally, we take q profound
satisfaction in the symmetrical
record Of the Democratic party
while IL has been excluded from
the national fieshpots. Henry
Clay electrified all right minded
men by the declaration that he
would rather be right than be
President. For our part, we would
rather see the Democratic party
remain welded to the frugal and
honest traditions Its founder than
elect half q dozen Presidents In
succession. Every Democrat
should hug to his soul the pleasing
consciousness that his party has
done better than achieve a mere
vulgar success-the Democratic
party has deserved 1t.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
EAST Err N.
passengers Coaniug West.

RH0ponkef0 ODxDlO6 Stcot
KANSAS CITY, March 25th.-The
following are the California passen-
gers via the Atchison, Topeka and
Santa Fe Railway tonight: r.
Stark and wife, Auckland, New
Zealand; Drury Melone, San Fran
cisco.
Word sparr,ug IN tue senate.
WASHINGTON, March 25.-SEN.
ATE.-Johnson moved to go into
executive session. Lost; 20 to 20.
The debate continued. At $3.50
there was another tie vote on an
executive session and then q wordy
sparring match between Beck and
Dawes as to the lattsr's debt pay
ing principles commenced, Beck
holding that Dawes was inconsis-
tent therein aud limiting that Rid
dleberger was accepted as payment
| of the debt from the Republican
party to Malone. Beck then
moved to 60 into executive session
in order to confirm Robertson, In
accordance with the unanimous
wish Of the Senate Of New York
State. Lost; 25 to 25. Harris
quizzed Dawes as to his motives In
supporting Riddleberger. Dawes
said 1t was because he was an able
influential and prominent man II
cause in which a free ballot ir
this country is involved [applause]
because he was determined thai
every voter in Virginia should b'
allowed to cast his vote and havt
it counted.
Another WsshOut on the U. r.
OMAHA. March 25th.-Anothel
serious washout occurred this af
ternoon on the Union Pacific q
North Bend. about twelve mi la
west of the old washout at Ere
mont. The track around the lat
ter place was completed last nigh
and this morning the running o
the trains was resumed over tht
eastern division. The East bounC
express passed North Bend this af
ternoon in safety, although tht
Platte river was then rising rapid
ly at that point, owing to an ict
gorge. The same train passed
ssfely over the new track near Ere
mont. Shortly after this, how
ever, the Platte suddenly made an
other big rise at North Bend
overflowed the country and wash
ed out one mile and half of tract
in o short time, the food carrying
the accumulated ice, together will
the track, full C quarter of q mile
At last accounts the river was still
rising and washing badly. Tht
West bound Union Pacific train
which had reached Fremont, re
turned to Omaha and took new
start over the Burlington and Mis-
souri, road to Kearney. Trains will
be run by this latter route withou
delay until the break is repaired.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26

Barkeepers often try to be witty
at the expense of their custome ers.
Sometimes they succeed, and
sometimes Ito use Yankee ex.
pression) they got "their come.up.
pence" The other day an Irish.
man stepped to the bar Of the Sau.
celtic ferry-boat, and asked the
presiding genius Of. that establish.
ment for Q drink, at the same time
putting down the usual dime. Il
this good whiskey ?" he asked, bot.
tie In hand. mo" said the would.
be funny barkeeper, sit Amt
worth . d." "Oh, WE'LL" said
Mike, "then Tll have to take con.
siderable Of it to get my moneys
WORTH" and he suited the action
to the word by filling q good.sIzed
tumbler full, and tossing it off.
Since then, the liquors on that boat
have been INTERCHANGEABLE.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
Acquiring Genteel Manners.

A Galveston cOlored sport has
just returned from q brief visit to
the capital, and, from a little Incl.
dent that happened shortly after
his arrival, 1t 10 to be inferred that
he has been studying the manners
and customs OF some OF the legisla.
tors. He strolled into a colored ga.
loon, evidently not for the first
time that day.
"Hello, Jim, what's yer bin dc
las week ?n
"Tse bin up in Austin among de
Solons."
"What's yer bin doin' ?"
alarming gsnteel manners, Vel
handy. legged moke. Ef yer don't
t.~1& .srid .I~ @I~f~-~.,o~ -i..> -
htgh.toned gemman, and call
me Kernel I'll smack yer moul
outer shape, yer pusillanimou 6
puppy"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
The Talking Horse.

Gilhooley was an anxious man
this morning. He walked up and
down, evidently hoping for some
one to put In an appearance. At
length McGoherty was seen com.
ing iround the corner OF Toronto
street, and, with q cry OF joy, Gil
rushed forward and embraced him.
His first words were:
"Did yez hear the give way the
boys has on Phatt in the fire hall
beyant?"
"Oi did not" replied McGoherty.
"Thin, frlnd av me heart, yez
will hear 1t fursht from me" said
Gil.
"Yez must know" he continued,
"Phatt has a tarrier he Is trainin' ,
am he does be neglectin' the mare
he. luks afther, as purity basthe,
she is, as ever stoo6-a black beau.
ty entoirly. -.
$50 Joe am the other byes throid
to tache him q lesson, an so they
got a bit of city hose an put 1t
over the sthall In such a way as to
spaks thru 1t, dye moind, from the
front room to the shtable. Now
Phatt was as usual thrainin' Biddy,
the tarrier, an lettin' Kate 60
hungry; 80 afther he got thru wild
his divarshin, he whit into the
sthall, and Kate luks sour at him,
beseechin'-loike, an wan Of the
byes sez thru the hose:
"'Oi'll tell the ehafe.'
"'The divil!' says Phatt.
"'You may we'll say that sez
Kate, out there foolin' wild that
half-brced Biddy, an me wild me
stomach thinkin' me throat is cut.
"Howly motherP SEE Phatt.
"'Yer bad man. sez Kate, an
wild that Phatt put on his coat an
wint straight to the chafe, an sez
he:
"'Oi'm lavin' the force
"'For what?' says Ardagb.
"'Opll not shtay.'
"'For what?' sez Ardagh again.
"For what Is it?' sez Phatt; "tis
a black demon ye have beyant in
the sthable there, an no horse at
all at all; sure OF heard that black
demon open her mouth an spake
as Reasonable as q Crischln; an so
give me me character an me
wages, an oi'll retire to me native
bogs.'"
The magistrate had been an in.
tent listener to the above thrilling
narrative, and then went up the
steps, which the judge and Gil
think he adorns.-1'oronto World
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26

An Englishman, just from the
old country, was talking with q
fashionable young 0alvestoniAn,
and during the conversation the
latter remarked that his uncle was
very low with pneumonia, and he
guessed the old boy would have to
kick the bucket. "Kick the buck
ct! and will that do the poor man
any goodf" exclaimed the son Of
Albion, his eyes assuming the
shaT . and dlmonsions Of saucsrs.
I'VE have pneumonia In HeDg-
land. 70 know, but w hAlweys
oau n : medical man.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
The I'm mperial family of Germ.r ~

The Imperial family of Germany
is quite able to support itself. II
the Crown Prince were deprived of
his Inheritance he could easily
win bread and butter by his skill
as q turner, while his eldst son,
Prince Wilhelm, is an excellent
amateur artist. On the Emper.
or's cabinet are several samples of
his dead grandson Waldemsr's pro-
fciency as bookbinder. This &C.
quisition Of a trade. is q tradition.
ary custom In the royal family,
which prescribes that every prince
Of the blood shall learn some use.
full handicraft, 90 as to strengthen
his spirit Of independence and
make him wise through actual
contact with the material world.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26

Thirty.one men and women are
on trial at Greenville, O., on q
charge OF conspiracy to. murder.
Jacob Long opened a beer saloon
In the town, and the Palestine
Crusaders, a total abstinence socie.
ty, drove him away. He boldly
returned, and was informed by q
paper stuck on his door thai his
life would be taken If he sold q
drop of beer. He presented. proof
to q Grand Jury that the threaten.
ing document had been voted by
the Crusaders, and they were in.
dicted.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26

Several years ago, in East Ten.
nessee, near the present site OF
Rugby, two intimate friends,
GULL and Dent, quarrelled, and
Dent stabbed GULL to death. Be.
fore dying, Quill made an old
negro servant, who had formerly
been q slave, promise to avenge
him, but in a fair fight, with a
knife. Dent fed to Texas, but re.
turned, and was found by the col
ored man, who told him his pur.
pose. Dent met him near the grave
of Quill and the duel resulted in
the death of both.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26

Cologne and Berlin, which, as the
crow files, measures 295 miles.
This is the most rapid flight which
has ever been known. The Berlin
society owns 1900 old carrier.
pigeons, and last year brought
$50 young pigeons from Paris,
Aix-la.Chapelle, and Belgium,
with view to ameliorate the
breed by q mixture of new blood.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26

A young German, who was. wit
Messing the shoeing OF o horse, was
struck by q small particle of iren
which penetrated the pupil Of his
eye and buried itself deep in the
body Of the organ. In an eye hos
pital at Wiesbaden the extraor.
dinary operation Of withdrawing
the iron by means of magnet was
recently performed with entire sue
cess.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
Passeugcrs south ana e ass.

FRESNO, March 25th.-The fol.
lowing is the list of passengers for
the South and East on the train
which passed this place at 5 Pm.
Mrs Titus, San Francisco; P N
Vantassell and wife, Los Angeles;
Mrs II M Hassett, Michigan; Mrs
Harrington, Bodie; Mr. Braden,
District Of Colum bla; Mrs J c
Haney, San Francisco; Mrs G E
Holbrook, do; J r Palmer, Mendo-
cino; ] B Lankershim, Los Ange.
les; D F Hutchins, do; w w Kal.
Usher, do; l. Harris, do; Alexander
Cam pbell, San Francisco; Mrs P
Jackson, San Bernardino; N Van.
derlip, Vallejo; Mrs r g Robbins,
Salinas; J q Baker, San Francisco;
Don r Abbott, Ph0nix; r L
Knapp, Silver King; N K Barrett,
Los Angeles; d l. Hanna, San
Francisco; + w Noble, Sequel; T
stJRs,, .EfSar rXngTslSsss;; TlSs; HhrfeERt eERttafhhd tafhhd
son, Oswego; Captain VIM Kohl,
p Hubbard, e Green, Oakland; W
L Elkins, p A B Widener, e J
Matthews, Jos F Bailey, Phiiadel-
phia; Geo w Elkins. Pittsburgh.
Nsrihern raeIne Railroad News.
SAN FRANCISCO, March 25th.-
Henry Willard, Of the Oregon Nav
igation and Railroad Company,
has sent q special dispatch to the
Portland, Oregon, Ore00nias, about
Northern Pacific railroad matters,
In which he says: All you have
said regarding our obtaining con-
| troll of the Northern Pacific is sub
stantially true. A fund of S12,-
OeO, 600 was made up in January, Of
which the "blind pool" contributed
$s, ,000, 900, the remaining 81, ,OOO, 900
being provided by loans to the
pool. With ten million Of this
money I secured control of twenty.
seven millions OF conmon and pre-.
| fsrrsd stock, thus making an abso.
lutte majority. In order to concili.
ate existing interests I went to
President Billings, told him frank
" what I had done and invited
him and his friends to come
into the conbination or sell
out to me at their own
prices. He declined to do either,
whersupon I gave him to under.
stand that I would have to make
up an absolute majority against
him. He expressed great anxiety
70 eemo to . harmonious under.
standing with our interests, say.
ing, among other things, that We
ought y have an immediate repre-
sentatlon in the Beard. At the Il
guest Of some Of his Oireotors i
pEepassd and printed > statement
of our vieWD - 60 what The rela-
sieas 9 etb~ 2 sqnpe eslss shenla
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
AFTERNOON srRErrs-4 p. n.

a; Hale 4 Norcross, $40 a; Navajo, IL s.
I.SO q; Silver Hill, 200 b, Csc q; Albion
215 b; Exchequer, $50 b; Alta, l.80 3; Bull
lion, 3 b: Silver King. 22M b; Alta, L85 Q;
Chollar, ~ b; Grown Point, 10 b; Utah,
Best & Belcher, NJ b; Mexican, ass b, AZ
q; Con Virginia. LEO b, Los g.: Belcher,
l.55 b; Overman, 60c 8; Potosi, 220 b; Orc
zoo b. rs o; Jacket. 265 b.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
For Sale.

~THE FURNITURE, FIXTURES,
LEASE and GOOD WILL of first-class
BOARDING HOUSE, containing twenty
ceipts average about $500 .per month.
Furniture new and choice. Rent only
$50 per month. Price, $4,000; or would ex.
change Tor Los Angeles real estate. For
particulars address box 4s2, San Jose,
Cal. m20-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
y =
0BUCIAk NOTICE

lrorsafsse notices Of companies, socie-
~, Gnnrshes, etc.,. Will only bs inserted
~ - IxnAxp q paid advertisements.
~ foDsgse, tor Places Of worship, graf
~ llreeeoyy.- which Will appear every
nn1Sv morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
uerald Steam Printing House.

~ sAsllisiss sf the HzzALD Steam
( 1nlne House for doing job work are not
|6orDoosod In California outside Of San
& UDnnG1Doo &nd sacramento. All work en-.
1u1oDa = - viii be executed with neat
. ~ and dispaseh At the lowest living
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26

William H. Cochrane, the veal
thy President Of = bank at Grand
Rapids, Wis, murdered Judge
Hayden, Of the County Court, last
September. He is at large on ball.
his trial having been postponed
four times. and he boasts Of his
certainty that he will never be
punished. He found q nete from
the Judge making an appointment
10 meet Mrs. Cochrane, ard at once
shouldered . gun, hunted Hayden
up and shot him dead.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26

The Berlin society for training
carrier pigeons recently published
some intetssting details cor eern-
Ing the rapid Digit Of the birds.
At the last Meeting In 1880 the
pigeon which Won the prise deW
In i've hour( end tWsnty-soven
mlnntes the{ dlstanee betWeen
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
For Sale or Rent.

A HOTEL BUILDING of lG rooms, at
DOwney City.
Apply to M. D. CRAWFORD. m28tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
LAST NIGHTS NEWS.
tspeoisl:to the HERALD by the Western
Union Telegraph Company.l
PACIFIC COAST.
STOCK REPORT.
MORNING SESSION.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK AND Eek.
CHANGE BOARD.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26

BAKERSFIELD, March 25th.-
The trial Of Cruz Dominic for the
murder of Francisco Cuneo, an in.
offensive old man of IS, was con-
cluded in the superior Court this
morning at ten O'Clock and the
case given to the jury at 3 P. M.
They returned In half an hour with
a verdict of guilty Of murder in
the first degree.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
NEW TO-DAY.
Situation Wanted.

By healthy young German, to take
care of horses and COWS; country prefer.
red. Enquire at U. q. Hotel. F. X.
mr6-2t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
FOR RENT.
Boss California Wind Engine.

On exhibition at Levsring's Tree De-
Ten feet, S75; II feet, e85; II feet, 800.
~Well Borerr will please call and see
the Brockett Wei. .Auger.
mr2ltf ]. RHOADES, General Agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
MONEY TO LOAN

On mortgage, in sums of $1,000 and up.
wards, at l0 per cent. per annum. Apply
TO J. B. MITCHELL, at Room s. First
National Bank Building. m26.3t
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
NOTICE

cutting wood, or any person who pur.
chases wood from persons that trespass
on the Potrero Grande, Santa Anita, Po.
trero de Felipe Lugo or Merced Ranches,
by cutting and carrying away tim ber
therefrom, will be prosecuted for the
same to the extent Of the law.
mr24.2W K. ]. BALDWIN,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26

be. This statement was submitted
to the Northern Pacific Board.
Last Thursday the special commit.
tee appointed to consider and
make recommendations upon the
relations of the two companies met.
Friday last, however, after the ad-
journment Of the full board meet.
ing and the departure of most OF
the mem bers out of town, Billings
called the remaining members of
the Executive, Board secretly to-
gother and prevailed on them to
pass resolutions directing the inn
mediate issue of over eighteen
millions OF common stock still in
the hands of the company, the OBJ
ject being, of course, to maintain
Billings and friendsin power. No
notice whatever Of the proposed
issue was given to the other d.
rectors, three of whom have al
ready denounced this proceeding
officially as an outrage, which iaot
I am authorized to publish. Bill.
lings appropriated to himself
eighteen thousand shares and his
confederates many thousands OF
the other shares.
vera,Ci Of Murder ia ihs Frat
Mar rec
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26

SAN FRANCISCO. March %
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-03-26
In the Superior Court
OF the county Of Los Angeles, State
of California,

In the matter of the estate Of Nicholas
Qutrola, deceased Notice is hereby Civ
en- by the undersigned, ,administratrix OF
the above-named estate, to the creditors
of, and all persons having claims against
said estate, to exhibit the same. with the
necessary vouchers, within four month";
from the first publication OF this notice,
to the undersigned. at her residence. 10
the city of Los Angeles. or at room 81
REFUGfA QUIRoLO,
Administratrix.
March 26th, 1881. mr28-4w
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-10-08
DIR. S PIN N E "
No. II kearny Street,
Treats All Chrome and Special diseases
Young Men

NNTHo MAY BE SUFFERING FROM TIE
wv effects of youthful follies or indis-
erection, will do we'll to avail themselves OF
this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar
of suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY Will
guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case o.
seminal weakness or private disease for every
kind of character which he undertakes and
falls to cure,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1881-10-08

TMNHE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR-
III chased the interest OF Orndorn Il Ma
gee in the above saloon, will continue the
same, under his personal supervision, a.
heretofore. and respectfully soliclts con-
tinuance of the patronage Of the old friendf
OF the Saloon and the public generally.
PETE ]. DUNNE,
Sole Proprietor Delta Saloon.
Yirginis, New. June 4. 1879.