davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20
POSTAL TELEGRAPHY.
Provisions Of Congressman Anderson's
Measure.
Washington Telegram.l

washington lelegfaml
Representative Anderson, OF Kansas, has
revised the Postal-Telcgraph bill introduced
by him at the last session and again intro
duced it In the House. ny its provisions tho
Postmaster-General IL authorized to con-
struct. maintain and operate three main lines
Of telegraph, the northern line TO extend from
Bangor, Me-, to st. Paul, the central line
from New York to Topeka. and the southern
from Baltimore to San Antonio. The north
crn main line will hr 40 and tho branches
LOCI miles total Of 1881; central line,
l.i3. and branches a.s, u total Of 2,4l5; the
southern line l,sa6, branches LIS, total
OF 3.3li; grand total, 9,ll0 miles. At a maxi
mum cost OF S400 per mile the cost is S3,6A.-
uUn. II l. provided that all telegraph lines
which since 1866 have been or shall be con-
structed by the Secretary Of War for the use
of the army shall be, when no longer needed
Tor military purposes, transferred to the
Postmastcr-General for tho use of the postal
telegraph and be part thereof; also, where
junction can be made with the wires of any
railroad or telegraph company which has re-
ceiycd a grant OF public lands, or bonds, or
credit of the United States, the Postmaster
General may in his discretion cause the CON-
nection of the postal telegraph Herewith.
and all postal-telegraph messages may be
transmitted over said wires at Government
rates and in the manner prescribed by law.
The bill provides for the issuance by the
Secretary of the Treasury of &6,0Oo0O0 in
per cent. bonds OF 500 each. redecmabe ut
option In ten years. not 10 run more than
thirty years, to be offered for sale In the open
market at New York, the proceeds of the sale
to be applied to the construction and equip
ment OF the postal telegraph by the Post
master General, who shall hold a sufficient
reserve OF said bonds as surplus over the
cost of construction us may be necessary to
meet the interest for five years. Ample pro-
vision is made for the redemption OF the
bonds. the capital thereof to be reimbursed
by the profits, and all fiscal details are prop
erly arranged in consonance with the rules
OF the Treasury Department. The local Of
fces are 10 be under the control of the Post
master, and stations are 10 be established only
in Government postofiices.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20
DIAMOND CUTTING.


ChiCngo II tho Largest Diamond Market III
the Countrywide Facts In the Case.
"Dinmond cut diamond is an old
ndagc, and literally true, for diamond
il tho only thing that will cut
diamond.
There ja kind of mystery about
diamond--its unknown origin, it+ in
comparable brllancy and indestrncti-
bility--that is ia ,cinatinG to the average
mind.
An u legend saya, Diamonds are
the ttar-di ops of thc gods shed over
tho fallen estate uf man, and crys-
tallizcd into indestrnctihle gems oi
beauty, to become source OF pleasure
to the children of men, and To this day
II is the "emblcm aud symbol and
bond" Of q section OF Paradise which
surround "two loving hearts that beat
ns one.
A diamond in the rough is not "A
thing Of beauty 1t requires the skill
of great artist to develop its hidden
fires and rainbow tints. II requires an
expt Tt and practicci eye to discern by
tic latent light in the stone. the forma.
tion Of its CRYSTALS. it's angles, and re.
fractions, to tell yol, just what manipu-
lation will be necessary to bring out its
greatest power, and then, after this
plan is decided upon ana laid ont, an
expert and practiced hand is required
TO bring out its latent beauty in proper
proportion of lines and angles.
Many stones arc spoiled in cutting,
and it is safe to say that not more than
10 per cent Of diamonds are cut to show
their best Ito show tie light that is in
them.
Until within few years diamonds
have been cut principally III Amster.
dam, and tho phlegmatic Dutchman,
| with his primitive machinery--the same
now that was in use $40 years--cut
them only for pay, at so much per
carat, and his only effort and desire
was to get his money rs quickly and
easily as possible.
The beauty Of the stone was nothing
to him, and it was merely q matter oi
chance If stone came from the cutter
perfect in shape and finish.
This kind Of work did not suit the
| American market. Ii il hy-word
among London anil Paris dealers that
I sAuSii1uuS Will IatN1 tuc NtSts uiIu
consequently all the best goods were
reserved for American buyers.
\ few years ago some entefprising
| Americans started diamond cutting in
boston aud New York, at first import
ing the Dutch wsrkmen and machinery.
hut very quickly improved on the
machinery, and put care and skill into
the Dutch method, and now an
American cut stone" is brand Of OK
cellencc, and brings better price
than the foreign cut. Very many of
the latter arc helng recnt, and FIRE.
quently double in price per carat after
recutting.
4 State street iewclry firm, appre.
ciating the Importance Of this. have
added diamond cutting department
to their business, and thus We have Il
new industry in the West. Chicago
ia probably the greatest diamond
market in the country. handling AMI
distributing more diamonds than any
other point. and why may it not be-
como rs great diamond.cutting city
as Amsterdam2
We expect some day, not in the
distant future, to see Chicago the great
diamond market of the world, as it
already is the largest center for grain
and produce. Chicago Mter Ocean.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20

by i,uaENis FIELD.


James sat down to eat his dinner
On. bright Thanksgiying day,
Anu he murmured, Il will tackle
Everything that comes my way"
James, hls mother gently warned him,
James yoh mustn't eat too much
You Will find It dangerous business.
Eating turkey, quail and such"
James paid no attention to her,
Save Ia give a passing frown,
Hut continued doing business
Putting all the yands down:
Nen'son, partridge, duck and rrbbit,
Lobster, goose and chicken pie,
Salads, sauces, entrees vanished
In the twtnkling OF an eye
Come, my SON." exclaimed the father,
You hayn eaten quite enough;
Or ynh il catch dreadful collie.
Filling mp on such rich stuff"
All In vafn--his heir apparent
Would not listen unto him,
But continued masticatng--
Naughty, foolish, silly Jim!
Bigger, bigger grew his stomach,
Filled with les and cakes and meat
ROnndcr, fuller tighter, plnmper--
Still he did not cease to cat.
When nj last NJ prared the pudding,
james indnlRed n smothercd proan-
Darling. are you sicks" his mother
Querieu, In an anxious tone.
Then the foolish little fellow
Placed one hand upon his head
And the other upon his stomach
"Goshl" he yeebly, faintly said.
lapa hastched for the doctor,
Mamma shrieked and tore her hair:
But, before assistance reached him.
James had cl mbed the golden stair.
Fer there came n loud explosion,
Eanrliu,r 4 .iiah In
Filled TOO full ut Il otht ONE yianGs,
lie had bursted all to thunder!
And for several weeks they lai orcd
Ere enough of James was found
To adorn a modest corner
In the family burying- ground.
-lhieaao Daiiu Ntrs
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20

CHESTER CHILDs died al Lud!owyille, N. T.,
at IS.
Mrs. MANY sHAuGHsEssy died In Erie, Pa,
aged loo.
ALEA. WILLIS, OF La Crosse, Ga, died re-
gently, aged ia
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20
A Realistic Scene.

A theatrical company was playing
"Uncle Toms Cabin" in the mining
camps and quartz diggings Of Nevada.
following the route OF the Comstock
lode. 1t had two Topsvs and two
Narkses, and was entertaining plan
for having two Uncle Toms and m ex-
ira Eva. When the company was max.
ing up, il got dog ut the pound in
Denver to play tho part Of Siberian
blood hound. lie was h!g, sneaking
animal, who looked rs ii he had lost MI
self-coniiacncc and self-respect. The
| first time the company PLAYED the
comedian had to drag the dog on with
rope. When Harris stood on the
stage rocks and fired Mt Legreo, the
dog, instead of barking loudly and
springing forward to seize the fugitive,
sneakcd oil into the wings and hid be
hind the scenery. At the next stand,
and at critical point of the play. the
dog jumped into the stage river and
tried TO drown himself. Tie was eyi.
IDENTIFY not an animal that would be en-
Enthusiastically called before the curtain
The leading man said that something
must be done. The dog had several
times spoiled the best situation in the
play. Harris proposed that the dog be
starved two or three days to make him
ferocious The company made n
jump of four days to the next town.
The actors started out on lone In.
dian trail with all the company.
the scenery and the dog in til.
wagon. The property man gave the
dog nothing hut pint ei
water and an oyster cracker d,y.
When the PLAYERS reached the grand
opera house al Wildcat Gnlch, the doa
was claimed IN dark cellar ua,l,r tin.
theater. The property man who Went
down To get him in the evening. founc
him chewing his chain. His ewes wtrs
bloodlshot and his tail uaggel mremit.
tingly. He was brought on the stag,
in a condition Of sullen farosiy. L..
gree had the center of the stage. talk,
ing down in tile soies of his boots
Harris was Oh tire rocks, chewing Iii
lines and breathing fire. Marks stoo,
near Legree with an umhcrelia. I.llz.
was floating wildly in the river on i
cake Of Ice.
Iegree was even more terrible than
usual. He rourished his wrip aroun,
his head. In ona Of its tlourishes it hi
the dog on the tail. The animal, Will
4 horrible yell, jumped high in the al
and attacked the actors. He made il
wild grab and tore off MARKS coat tails.
He ripped Uncle Toms coat down the
back. lie snatched the Wig oil of st.
Clair. lie bit OF mouthful Of lie.
gree's trousers, and started up the
rocks, making the gravel iiy for Harris.
Harris fired at the dog one shot which
wounded the leader of t;la orehe ira,
and ran, with the animal bounding after
him. The play became realistic aud
the audience howled with delight.
Harris climbed up the side Of piece oi
scenery. The dog leaped on the ice
and seized Eliza. She dropped Ler
baby and ran. When the curtain rang
down, the stage Mrls deserted. Tie
dog was standing on cake Of ice,
chewing gntta pereha eolored baby.
In the next act the dog Was taken ont
into the back yard aud ahot ly old
tnele Ton, whie La looked on.-
Lfchaitge.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20

would be useless, was digging hole in
tho dirt floor, and when hc had
cronched down and covered himself
with the blanket, the boy, Jim, Ills.
covered that tho SOW was "all right. -
Arkdnsa,c Trareier.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20

Tho two offenders to prison; but cap.
tured more of the gang shortly after,
affecttally putting stop to Illicit dis
tilling in that section Of the country. -
Chicago Ledger.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20

/ WIN. b. Kelley, H.. lie. i. b. Atkinson. r.,
3. JAS. B. Eyerhsrt. r. %. Z; Q. Csftin. p.
[. IsaAc N. Evans. 4 q. Ghas; ~, Boylei d I,
3: ). < heqr gn'tS, R 81 81 Thes. NJ. Bsyne. 3
II. John d. storm, D. IS. John D. Patton, ..
T. T. 2 Y npn%m nG9nnsyd p g. 3 samuf' ~ sransrd Il %
/. Henry J. .spooner; n 2, Jonathan Chacc. r.
s:%p5l ssg s. Risss Pll%sn 5ssn sse lSs@gssR
1. John II. Evins, D.
] Aug d,ss pssttisone.R csafwel hlf1sgiIne 2. D
!. Benton Mssiillin. =. >. Rice 4. Pierce, y.
5. Richard Warner. J. 10. Casey Young, D.
!. Charles Stewart, =; I. T. T. gchiltrssss' r
. John H. Reagan, y. :. ]. !. Miller, 2.
D Jas. II. Jones, u. 9. Roger 2. Mills, y.
!. j. Throckirorto;,,D Ii IL. !. W. 7. Lanham. D.
O. Olin Wcllborn, =.
J. John ". Stewart; ;1so;x,. =; z Luke = Poland =
John John 8; I, Wise. r.. J. George .cs 2; csbell' D.
& I a1syss Si & hs=ay ! hssssss ssssa 2
WEST VIRGINIA.
l. Nathan GofY, Jr., r. I3. Chas. p Snyder. Y.
q William L. Wilson.D Eustace Gibson. ..
WISCONSIN.
1. John Winans, y. O. Richard Guenther. 4.
2. d. II. Sumner, u. Z @. nj. Woodward, ID.
3. Burr w. Jones, d. g. William /. Price. Il.
l. Peter " Deustcr, d. %. !. Stephenson, Il.
5. Joseph Rankin, ID.
Republicans, l26; Democrats, 49,; Independ-
ent, l /; vacancies, 2.
sElccted on ticket al large.
fMahoncites; will act With Republicans.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20
APPROPRIATIONS.
Secretary Folger's Annual Estimates.

Tbs Secretary of rho Treamrv has trans
.
mittcd to congress nis estimates OF approPrr
atoms for tho fiscal year ending June 30,
100. m. ,o,n. os,,r,..o, :, ho roo,,,rad
r.. Il
-. 90 ea., ,aa no., -. Ahn- ~,
I-.sooos "nN . ~..to' :, s.-. a.o.,
year. and S5s, ,l5t,s51 less than the sum called
for in the estimates submitted last year.
The appropriations for the present nscal
year, including deficiencies and miecellane-
Gus, were S305, 5,44s.5s.. The estimates upon
which those appropriations were based
called for S3io,2so,l6 l62. The estimates SUBJ
mitted by Secretary FOger arc divided as
follows:
Civil establishment. t..................S 220 SEA
Foreign intercourse. l.569,6oi
Military establishment. 2alss'ls!
Naval establlshment........ 1ss.'soa
,huian anars... '.''.......''......'' ,nn"oao
nu,i ,esso oI1
Postal sarvicc '' oo6s'li2
Misceilaneous ...................... 2,oo3,9es
Permanent annual appropriations. .. ll5l47, ,o37
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20
Total .......4.e ,ste., 20 ]. II, TOO s,ssi, soo

MARRIED men have nothing to say in
disapprosal Of the "shiagled bang
A. rule, married man doesn't care
What Lis wife does to her own hair SO
long a. size keeps her fingers oat Of his.
"BEwanE," said Iayater, "of him who
hates the laugh of child" II love
God and little children was the sim
pie hut sublime sentisleni ri Richter
5tJetVHeH.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20
XCls.s.
EASLER HOUSE
Formerly DlLWoRTH HousE,,
CRESCo, IOWA

Thoroughly reiitted throughout, and will give
guests the best of care and attention to their
wants. 3atf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20
fHE NEW CONGRESS.
Names Of the Senators, and When
Their Terms Expire.
A Complete Roll OF the House Of Rep.
resentatiyes.

Tho Senate 6f tho tinted states consists
OF scventy-six members and tho House Of
825. Tho membership Of the Senate Is ctn-
plcts. In the House there are two vacancies;
one In tho Second district of Mississippi,
caused by the refusal of Van II. Manning to
present his certificate for the scat which Is
contested by james X. Chalmers; tho other
In the Seventh district or Virginia. caused by
tho appointment OF Rcprcscntative-elcct
paul TO Judgeship. The following Is a CONF
pscte roll OF the membership of the new Con-
Rrcss.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20

ATE.
MISSISSIPPI.
1887. j. n. George. D.
1881. L. U. Z. Lamar, d.
MISSOURI.
1895 George q. Vest, D.
1851. r. M. Cuckrell, d.
NEBRASKA.
1887. G. &. Van Wyck, II.
1889. CT. F.Manderson, r.
NEVADA.
1885. ]. p. Jones, II.
1887. James q. Fair, ID.
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1895. II. w. Blair. II.
1889. Austin +. Pike, Il.
NEW JERSEY.
1857. VIM. j. Scwell, II.
1889. R.McPhcrson, d.
NEW YORK.
1885. +. q. Lapham, r.
1897. Warner Miller, r.
NORTH CAROLINA.
1885. II. y. Vance, u.
1882. NJ. w. Ransom. d.
OHIO.
jss5. G.H. pendleton, y.
1887. John Sherman, II.
OREGON.
1885. J. ii. Slater, D.
1889. Jos. N. Dolph. II.
PENNSYLVANIA.
1885. j. u. Cameron, II.
1887. John I. Mitch ell, Il
RHODE ISLAND.
1887. N. w. Aldrich, II.
1881. III. b. Anthony, X.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1885. Wade Hampton, d
1889. NJ. G. Butler, d.
TENNESSEE.
1887. III. r. Jackson, D.
llsSa. lsham u. Harris, ID
TEXAS.
1857. Sam'l b. Maxey, d
Ilssa. Richard Coke, ID.
VERMONT.
fss5. j. 3. Morrill,. II.
lssT. q. r. Edmnnds, r.
VIRGINIA.
1897. VIM. Malone, II. I
Iisss. II. H.Riddlcbcrgcr,
II. 1
WEST VIRGINIA.
1887. j. N. Camden. u.
1889. John T.. kcnna, d.
WISCONSIN,.
1885. Angus Cameron, r.
llss.. philetus Sawyer, II
- ..r,sx 4 4. sSA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1883-12-20

h%9sAfA
ALABAMA.
1888. James Il. Pugh, D.
1850. j. +. Morgan, ID.
ARKANSAS.
1898. j. u. Walker, II. |
1850. A. III. Garland, d. |
CALIFORNIA.
1855. J. r. Farley. d.
1887. John f. Miller, r. |
COLORADO.
1885. N. p. Hill, II.
iSSg. 'rhos, M. Bowen,R.
CONNECTICUT.
1885. @. II. platt, II.
1887. j. r. Hawley, r.
DELAWARE.
1887. Thos. 4. Bayard. d.
1889. Ell salisbury, d.
FLORIDA.
lss5. Wilkinson Call, d.
fss7. Chas. w. Jones, d.
GEORGIA.
1888. J. Il. Brown, d.
1850. A. Ii. Colquitt, d.
ILLINOIS.
1895. John A. Logan, r.
1880. s. NJ. Cullom. r.
INDIANA.
1855. D. w. Voorhees,, D
1887. Benz. Harrison. Il
IOWA.
1885. w. b. Allison, r.
1889. Jas. r. Wilson, h
KANSAS.
tssJ. J. j. ingalls,, II.
1899. 7. B. Plum, IL.
KENTUCKY.
lsss. ]. s. Williams. D.
1889. James b. Beck, ID.
LOUISIANA.
1855. h. +. Jonas, d.
1889. r. L. Gibson, D.
MAINE.
1887. Eugene Hale. r.
1870. VIM. p. Frye, r.
MARYLAND.
lsss. J. Il. Gtoome, d.
1887. A. Z. German, ID.
MASSACHUSETTS.
1897. Henry l.. Dawes, n.
1889. George L. noar. II.
MICHIGAN.
1857. Omar u. Congcr. II.
1850. 4. w. Palmer. r.
MINNESOTA.
1887. SIR. Mcmillan, II.
lssa. u. nj. Sabin, II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-06-23

On the occasion OF a great feast given
by Alexander ii. in Russia some years
ago tables were produced, each capable
OF seating 80, 900 people or so; fountains
were running with Crimean wine; inn
mense tanks were filled with kvass; and
sheep and oxen were roasted whole be-
fore huge bonfires. The sight Of the
food was too much for the bowling ap-
petites of the assembled crowd; and
long before the feast was ready gen.
eral scramble took place. The viands
wero trampled in the dust, many per-
sons narrowly escaped drowning in the
watts of beer, and the Cars gifts were
literally thrown to the winds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-06-23
CHEAPEST LOT
-oF-
@ L @ Il IL I N G
IN HUMBOLDT COUNTY

Common suits. az m
Fatr suits. So 90 TO no 90
e0Od salts ssS 90 10 90 20 l6 90
Fine suits........$I5, 20, ?2, 25 and 80
rants. From 81 80 20 I 80
Hats........... From 81 90 60 3 90
Boots. From S3 90 10 80
Dress shoes. ........ From 81 80 TO 8 90
Brogan shOes...... From Ss2 90 60 3 90
The above will be sold
At Exceedingly Low Prices /!
All New Goods direct from one of the leading
Tailoring Establishments of New York city.
COME AND EAAnINE BEFORE PUR-
CHASING ELSEWHERE!
f1T THE LIVE MERCHANT
4. &. ROBINS.
Celebrated Cash store.
Winnemucca, May ~, 1882 tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-06-23

THE PARLOR,
CORNER or THIRD AND BRIDeg STREETS,
=. w. RISE. .....PROPRIETOR
Keel LED BY ONE.
This new Saloon has been fitted up regard
less OF expense, and stocked with superior
brands
Wines, Liquors and Cigars. I
Nothing win be left undone to make
THE PARLOR A POPULAR REsORT.
And pleasant TO its patrons
Attached to The Parlor Is one of the coxies
Club Rooms for the convenience Of customers
AN ELEGANT BILLIARD TABLE 10 at the
service of patrons.
winnemuOca. April 10. 1889. n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-06-23
DO Ven smoke?

If you do, call on BELL & BURNS,
tho "Fashion Sample Rooms, and try
their 'sClear Havana Cigars" best
in Winnemucca. ja27-tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-06-23

We shalfendeavor to maintain the high repu-
tation that this saloon has had in the past, ana
cordially invite our friends and the public &c
call and sample, and they will be assure
that good wine maxeth the heart glad"
Winnemueca, March 6. 1888. n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-06-23
PLAIN BEN.

Ben Butler he was Governor, and
He governed the good old Bay State land;
But some OF the men OF Boston town,
They cursed him up and they cursed him down;
And man named Hoar, whose name was great
In the great old names Of the old Bay State,
II Ben was elected, this man he swore
He neer would live in the State any more.
But Ben was elected. and this man Hoar
Lives right in the State the same as before
In Boston town, 1t used to be.
They made the Governor double ell dee;
And other men Of small renown
We're double ell deed in Boston town;
Lawyers, who never had a cause,
Wore Haryard's degree Of Doctor OF Laws.
The weslthy ass anl the man Of sin,
In IIaryard's coffcrs, who poured their tin
We're always held by Harvard TO be
Most worthy Of taking the high degree,
hNu AlAAA btie 11AtfN1tt htu VI NGght
They double ell deed, az they thought they
should
But in an ungubernat0rial way
Ben rakeG the State like a field Of hay;
From the lane on the farm to the street in the
town
lie stirred them up and he sot Them down;
He ratified them all most vigorouslee
Der the paupers graves at Tewksburee;
And he carried a veto, as soon they found,
That weighed hundred thousand pound
With soldiers strength aud despots will
lie walked on the grass on Bunker Hill;
And when Harvard college his actions seed,
Il hoped that itself might be dee deed,
II II took this Governor. stern and grim,
And made double ell dee Of him.
But, in spite Of college. In spite of Hoar,
Ben Butler is still the Governor;
And few more kicks like this, and then
He will be Governor onse again.
You might sit him down on the Common prim
And pile the State House on top OF him,
And bring college or two beside
On the gilded dome to pile Their pride,
And heap caucus or two on high
Till the mountain OF influence kissed the sky,
And then you might pie on top OF II all
Old South Church and Faneuil Hall.
And up, and through, and out of 1t then
He'd bob up serenely, the same old Ben.
- burlington Halrkeye.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-06-23
sSETTLE URs

As II have disposed OF my wood ranch and
wood business in this county, all persons in
lebted to me are requested TO settle up imme-
diately, as | intend TO engage in other business
elsewhere as soon as ! can conveniently do so.
LORENZO PAOLETTI.
winnemucca, New, Dec %, 1882 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-06-23

N. LEVY & Co. are agents for Dami
ana Bitters
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-06-23

At less than California prices, at
ie2 N. LEVY & Cos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-06-23
FASHION SAMPLE ROOMS.
BELL & BURNS. .Proprietors.

EzJ ALL ON '61
II H e B ~ SY B'Si"
And try our celebrated j. r. Cutters Old
Bourbon, Old Virginia, White Rye, Golden
Thistle, Old Bourbon, Old Pioneer
Our FdOorite, Rock and Rye,
and Orange WHISTLES,
Imported sazerac Cognac.
Imported Green Seal, Imperial Zinfandel Clarer
and all other kinds OF choicest
F-I-N-E--w-I-
tpolIi1aris, Mineral. and Sparkling
Soda Waters!
MILWAUKEE BEER.
C-O-N-G-R-E-s- OC-K-T-A-I-L-s-!
Made in the latest style known to the art, and
concocted of the choicest materials by the
most celebrated Archeronian Mixologist of an
cient or modern age.
The highly celebrated
NJ orSrAIN
-PRETExTTLLIO-
--ORozzIMERoP-
CocKTAILS
Served at all times during the day and night.
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS!
d, p. and S. H. P. players can be accommo-
dated at any time.
MONEY LOANED WITHOUT INTEREST /!
There's millions in it.
s1-A luxuriantly furnished private cLCP
ROOM, FOR the use of the Winnemueca Cincf
Club. with private entrance.
BELL & BURNS.
Winnemueca, April IA If