davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
REDUCTION IN THE PRICE OF GAS.

Notice is hereby given that from and after the
list day of June next the price of gas will be re-
duced to three dollars per 1000 feet, with a
further reduction Of fifty cents per 1000 feet on
all monthly bills amounting to one hundred dol
lars under, and seventy-fve cents per 1000
feet ON all monthly bills exceeding one hundred
dollars The reduction conditioned upon the
payment of bills ON or before the 10th of the
month succeeding.
By order of the board of directors.
April 20, 1884. H. II. SHELLEY, President.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
AT CHICAGO,

CHICAGO, April 25.-C. N. Wetharby and
wife, st. Paul, are guests at the Sherman.
Roderick Rose. jamestown; L. II. McKin-
sley, Faribault, and NJ. II. Howes, Winnipeg
are at the Sherman.
A. Perkins, st. Paul, and R. A. Berrier, J.
A. Bixby and wife, and j. Hodgson, Jr., OF
Minneapolis, are stopping at the fremont.
Elder s. G. Smith, of St. Paul, is guest
at the Palmer.
F. N. Shaw and wife, Of Minneapolis, are
at the Palmer.
g. W. Bum, La Crosse, and Jas. Gillespie
Winnipeg, are registered a, the Palmer.
Marshall Mcclure, of Jamestown, is at the
Grand Pacific.
Traffic Manager F. B. Clarke, of the Omaha
road, accompanied by his wife, is at the
Grand Pacific.
j. A. Hanley, F. W. Partridge, AN. Bailey,
A. Fl. Bode, Miss Addie G. Bode and Mrs.
Katie Stone, Minneapolis; J. A. Henry and
family, and Mrs. D. S. Harbaugh, st. Paul;
j. M. Power and j. H. Mcknight, Montana;
c. E. Norback, La Crosse; s. Derby, B.
Wendell and wife and Mrs. E. G. Stout, Min
nesota, are at the Grand Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS REAL ESTATE.
T OF &, block ii, Klttsons addition. H. NJ.
IL Rice, Mannheimer block. 117-126

IL Rice, Mannheimer block. 117-126
THREE reasons why lots selling so fast in
i Swifts addition Saint Anthony hill, near
street cars and the Webster school: 1st. They
are in the best resident locality. I'd They are
given to purchasers graded. Sd. They ars sold
very cheap and upon easy terms to parties that
will build. Jno. j. Buckhout, Agent, 301 jack
son street. 115*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
Real Estate and Building.

| Sixteen transfers were recorded in the Of
fee of the register of deeds yesterday, ag-
grigatng S53, 055, as follows:
Matte Snow to Patrick Kelly, lot 25 block
10, Mackubin & Marshall's addition $3.50.
A B Hatch to James Murnane, so feet of lot
s, block 81, Rice & Irvine's addition, 5000.
Warner 81 Mather to Moeller, Peterson &
Co., lots l and 2, block AZ, Rice 81 Irvine's
addition, $4,000,
Chas Feller to Ed Bassford, lot z, block
Al Leech's addition, 1850.
r Shiffman to Ed E Randall, lots %, %
and "a, and a of lot 81, block p, Terry's
addition, 81, 400.
Patrick r Mcdonnell to Boyer 81 NJ Lux,
lot 8, block 62, Banning 81 Oliver's addition
to West st. Panl, $500.
L NJ Allen to Terence O'Brien, lots 8 and
9, block 5, Leech's addition, 81, 100.
Frank Blair to Mahen Duffiler, II lots in
Robertson's addition to West st. Paul,
81 400.
Same to same, 70 lots in Marshall's addi-
ton, 81, 800.
Same to same, lots and 6. block %, Mac
kubin s. Marshall's addition, 5000. X@a
John A Hanley to George W Freeman,
lot 6, block 46, Lyman Dayton's addition,
81, 500.
Chas Dicherman to ] L Lowering, lots 1
to 9 of Roseville, S17,280.
E G Rogers to G E Diekerman, one half
of lots and Z, block %, Kittson's addition,
$S,375.
Edward Ingham 10 VIM F Moritz, n e of
lots 10 and II, block 6, Woodland Park addi-
ton, S2,9
West Side Land and Cottage Co to VIM l.
Strong, lot 6, block z, Prospect Plateau,
S525.
Thomas L Grace to Ezra Frank, lot 16,
block 2, Grace's addition, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

L1OR RENT-A cottage with four rooms,
T. Pantry and Closets good water and every
convenience. Apply to j. C. Mccarthy, Sixth
ward. 270*
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

NICELY furnished rooms for rent. Apply at
~ No. 451 st. Peter street. 116-11S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

LNOR RENT-Rooms in Cottage Park, White
IL Bear Lake. Apply to Mrs. P. Lorg. 117-19
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

IF you are paying rent, stop 1t, and call on Paul
j. Martin & Co., end of bridge, West side, who
will build you home on small cash payments
down, balance monthly. 114-11S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

1.-TWO nicely furnished rooms for rent, parlor
4 and bedroom in private family, 1873 Selby
avenue, st. Anthony Hill, one block from street
cars. 1918
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
PERSONALS.

s. II. Clough, of Superior, is at the Mer-
chants.
D. W. Ensign, of DEVILS Lake, is stopping
at the Merchants.
Hon. John Meagher, of Mankato, arrived
at the Merchants last evening.
s. Harmaner, one of Bismarck's best mer-
chants, is at the Me rchants hotel,
Col. z. H. Graves, of Duluth, registered at
the Merchants yesterday. Mr.J. McManus, of
the same village, is also there.
R. H. Case and wife are at the Windsor,
James Gowan, a lumber merchant of Shell
Lake, is at the Windsor.
P Hallenback, of Winona is at the Me-
tropolitan; also j. V. R. Lyon and wife, Of
Eau Claire, and G. T. Legg, of jamestown.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26
RONlllS.

NOR RENT-One furnished and one unfur-
u nished room, suitable for light housekeep-
ing, 1875 Pearl street 117-11S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

r OTIS in West st. Paul at prices ranging from
IL 5000 upwards. Lots in Prospect plateau,
Brown g. Jackson and Woodbury. & Cases ad-
dition, at low prices and easy terms. S25 cash
and S. per month. Paul Martin s. Co., end of
bridge, West side. Halls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-04-26

NNO RENT-House of SIX rooms on Ohio
i street. Inquire of p. r. Mcdonnell, grocer
corner George and Ohio streets, Sixth ward.
1853
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-18
Labeuchere on Ell Mahdi's Victory.

Far from regretting the defeat of the
Egyptians in the Sordan, rejoice at it.
The Soudan was inv AIDED and conquered
by the Egyptian forces. Since then il
has been misgoverned by pashas and
by employees, whose object has been 70
grind money out of them and to fill
their own pockets. Egypt had no more
right to annex the Soudan than we
should have to annex France. At last
the people rose in legitimate rebellion.
under the Mahdi, whom we, for some
reason best know to US, dub ''the false
prophet" The gang of ineapables
whom we persist in maintaining in
power at Cairo sent an army against
these patriots, under English oticers,
who hired themselves out to slay Arabs
who declined to be subjected to Egyp-
tan pashas. The attempt has failed.
as it is to be hoped such attempts ever
will fail. The Soudan is freed from the
accused rule of the Turco-C ircassians
who have misruled it, and who still, I'M
der our auspices, misrule Egypt. 1t may
possibly be that the Mahdi will not es-
tablish a perfect government. Be this
IS it may, it can not be worse one than
that of greedy and corrupt Turco-Cir'
cassian employees. and it will have the
advantage of being national one
London Truth.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-18
A Story Of Solitaire.

A story is told Of an old French
gentleman, who, when he could not
play piquet, passed all his time at soli-
taire. He lived some distance beyond
Paris. not far from the bridge of Sevres.
When the Prussians invested Paris his
modest room in the upper portion Of
the house was terribly exposed, being a
mark for the shells of the beleaguering
force. There was no one who could
even play game of dom noes with
him, so this old gentleman played and
played solitaire all by himself. There
was one particular game that had never
come out straight, save once before, and
that was in 1913, when Louis Philippe
was deposed, and then the house he
had lived in had come tumbling down
over his head.
AS all card players are superstitious,
this old gentleman believed in coinci
dences He was then working at this
same intricate game when crash came a
Iell and knocked off half the roof,
making the house shake to its foun-
dalton. His servant woman begged
him on her knees to leave the house.
"Never" he said. l have the firm
conviction-see, Maria, 1 wanted the
king of hearts, and the king has come
have the firm conviction that 1 shall
bring the game to happy conclusi on.
must have now the three OF spades.
or the game is abruptly closed if it
don't turn up. See, as if by magic.
here is the dear three of spades" and
the old gentleman smiled Then a solid
shot tore through the story above him.
and the servant woman fed. When
the Pruss ans burst into the house, a
quarter of an hour afterward, they
found an old gentleman quietly seated
before table with pack of cards Oh
it. Though the house had been riddled
| Ike a sieve, the old solitaire was un-
scathed. "See. Messieurs les Allie
mands," he said, 'for the last fifty
years have been trying to make tn 3
solitaire. and, congratulate me. for this
is my second success. But you are a
set Of wretches; you are TIE despoilers
of my country, and shall sell my life
dearly" Then the old gentleman.
quick as lightning, opened drawer of
his table. and piled out a pistol and
tried to fire at the Prussians. but Ba-
varian sergeant struck him with rifle
stock over the head, and, as the old
monomaniac breathed his last he said.
"Only twice, only twice in q lifetime!
Still / de coutented. Ports Paper.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-18
A Natural BOne.Setter.

Years ago DR.. Stephen Sweet, Of
Lebanon, was called upon by those suf'
fering with fractured bones from far
and near for relief. 1t was before sur.
gical skill had reached its present state
of excellency, and DR.. Sweet had
really marvellous gift for setting mis-
placed bones. He was heavy, power.
full and strong armed man, and after
placing his hands over the injured parts
could at once detect the trouble and re-
pair it in the twinkling of an eve. He
had the q # from birth, and his fame
was such throughout the Eastern States
that he was almost incessantly travel
ing by stage or on horseback from one
place to another in response to de-
mands for his services. He had q fine
knowledge of human anatomy. and in
his time no learned surgeon in this
country was held in higher and more
universal esteem. 1t is related of him
that while on journey he once stopped
over night in New York City. and was
attacked upon the street by party OF
three foo pads, who were attracted to
him by his countrified ways, his homely
garb, and q sachel of money which
swung from his saddle. They ap-
preached him on all sides. He dis
mounted with the rapidity of lightning,
and Selling the first that came to hand
hurled him to the ground, twisting his
arms as he did so, and leaving him
prone on the sidewalk with both his
arms out of joint. To the Sc ond he
threw leg out, and to the third both
an arm and leg. The fellows lay
VIZ thing and cursing in their pain about
him, and after letting them suffer spell
the sedate humorist slipped their joints
back into place, read them lecture,
and let them go.
DIR. Sweet had a large family of chill
dren, all of whom to q greater or less
extent inherited the gift of natural
bone setting" Despite criticisms upon
their skill and knowledge the country
people as a rule are unit in favor Of
the Sweets, and, with them, to have
called in a Sweet in case of broken.
bone is to have done all that is possible
for q patient. Strange stories are told
of the Sweet children's ability. From
their early childhood they practiced
their gift upon every fowl and animal
upon the farm, and i. was no unusal
thing to 60 into the barnyard and find
the hens reclining composedly upon
their backs, with their legs dropped
over, or q cat, or a calf in the same
predicament. A quick movement Of the
hands in replacing the joints and the
animal would get up and walk away -
though nothing had happened. The
Sweet children have now scattered, 50
that there is scarcely large city in the
Union but has one of Observation-Disclosures
tic (Coun.) Letter,
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-18

aroused at La Tour-du-Pin, however, he
had thought it better for the future to
make away with the bodies of his vic,
TINS; four nearly consumed by quicki
lime were found in the garden of tho
Norman Hotel. But an evil reputation
had begun to cling about the house, the
town's-people avoided it and travellers
fought shy of it. which could very well
understand, as only the exceptional
weather would have induced me to en-
ter IFS gloomy portals.
l may remark, in conclusion, that it
was only by accident / escaped ex-
changing asphyxis for strangulation
In my sleep 1 had pushed down the bed
clothes; otherwise the cord which was
intended to secure my feet would have
been across my throat instead of a"ross
my chest.-H. Barton Baker, in Beigra-
Cia Annual.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-18
FOREIGN GOSSIP.

Vanity Fair is the only London
newspaper published at so high price
IS twenty-five cents.
London has 1C5 disused church.
yards, which are slowly being adapted
for purposes of recreation. Thirty-four
of them have been fully completed.
In 1865 there were but two total
abstainers in the House of Commons,
the late Sir Edward Baines, M. p. for
Leeds, and MIR. Whitworth, M. P. for
Drogheda. At present there are thirty
six.
When Baron Siemens, the great
scientist, died recently, he was on the
eve of great electrical discoveries. The
London Telegraph says it can not be
doubted that his death has retarded The
practical uses to which we may expect
electricity to be put.
There is a Jewish penman in Vien-
ma who writes 400 Hebrew letters on
one grain of wheat. In order to furnish
the Emperor with satisfactory evidence
of his extraordinary skill, he has writ
ten the Jewish prayer for the imperial
family on the narrow edge of an ordina-
ry whiting ca d.
I'm the Geological Gardens at Lon
don there is macaw known to be 119
years old Swans on the river Thames
have lived to be $50, and there is said to
be conclusive proof that an eagle, once
kept in Vienna, lived to be ia.
Time has not been permitted to
change the old heather Bottle Inn at
Golden, Kent, nor its par ors, so minute
ly described in "Pickwick Papers"
wherein Mr.. Tupman on memorable
occasion was discovered. Within and
without the quaint inn remains as it was
fifty years ago, and it is in the hands
of landlord and landlady proud Of its
association.
-Ristori furnishes q new idea in the
business of erect ng statues in honor of
living people. Her native town under
took to put up monument in her
honor. but failed to secure the neces-
sary funds. As q happy thought, the
author.t es appealed to her. when she
gracefully came forward and made good
the deficit. This may fairly be termed
a Ristoritian of statues.
Buckingham Palace, which was
built and is now kept up at q vast ex-
pense, contains innumerable suits Of
magnificent rooms, which are empty
month after month and year after year.
The Queen during the last twenty years
has resided there on an average for six
nights in each year. The palace is open
on four afternoons for drawing-rooms
Courts have been discon inued, and the
Queen has announced she will not hold
any more levees), and on four evenings
for the state balls and concerts.
"A lady calling herself Mime. Dabe-
vile lately took a magnificent apart
ment in Paris. She usually spent her
day shopping, but her ready-money
purchases did not amount to much. The
other day two jewellers and clerk of q
furrier waited on her with valuable jew
elry and a magnificent fur mantle. The
lady examined the Jewels, tried on the
mantle, and, under the pretext of show
ing the things to person in the next
room, disappeared. The employees
waited. and at length inquired for their
customer, who had flown down by the
servants staircase, taking articles
worth $1,000.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-18

bunch of moss and q piece of stick,
daubing any particularly obstinate crev.
ice with q lump Of seal fat.
Nomadic as they are, the Kurileans
have still some SOFT of q Capital, and
make infrequent and erratic visits to the
Village of Shumshu, which, . ter all. Is
little more than q collection of huts,
now rapidly falling into decay and
nearly deserted. At some unrecorded
time or other q few jealous priests Of
the Greek Church, fired with proselytiz-
ing zeal, made visit to the island and
converted the quiet natives. They still
occasionally kneel to the highly-colored
prints of the Holy Mother which adorn
the walls of the Shumshu huts, but
no similar Jealous missionary has evers
returned to these inhospitable shores to
keep the faith alive. But it was not
alone by the priests that the Kurile
Islands have been deserted. Time was
when they were visited by trading
schooners and steamers. when the poor
fur-hunters cheaply bartered the sea-
otter pelts for guns, powder, lead and
knives. All that has ceased; the offers
have nearly disappeared, and all the
islands do not contain twenty-five fam
lilies of hunters. Intermarriage, ha d
lot, and the dangers OF the chase have
gradually broug ht the numbers down
to this handful. A disaster of terri
BILE nature, however. occurred four years
ago. which more than decimated the
already sparse population.
According to the narrative of M.
Malowanski, q great hunting expedi.
ton was to be made on the Island OF
Shlosh-Katan, and the fourteen best
hunters of the Kuriles were taken there
by trad ng steamer, with the promise
to call for them in month. When al
the expiration of that time the steamer
returned her captain was unable to
recognize the spot. The road tead in
which he had anchored had disap-
peared, and in its place was level
stretch of scorie. A boats crew was
landed, and the interior of the island
was as much altered as the conigura-
ton of the shore. The ground. instead
of showing the moss-patches, was GOV.
cred with ashes, and the sailors had to
pillow through q SO gray dust that was
sometimes knee-high. Rocks, great
and small. lay all around, and what
had been an almost level reef now
sloped up to bare hill of air proper.
tons. Mounting this the sailors found
it to be q still-rumbling volcano. No
trace of the hunters could be seen, nor
were they ever afterwards heard of.
and the conclusion was inevitable that
a crater had suddenly opened up in the
island, and that under its terrible
shower of lava and pumice they bad
been buried, without chance Of es-
cape or the opportunity to leave sign
OF their miserable fate. There they still
lie, and will remain until some far
futura archsologist shall disinter them
as evidence of an Arctic herculsneum.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-18
SOMETIME.

. >"metime," said, and kissed the face 90
That nestled close to me!
sometimef sometimeg' her baby lips repeat;
20. when will sometime beY'
So, often We, with our naturer years
Sigh for some happier CLINE,
And ask Our Father" through our blind
To haste the glad-Sometimel
The happy maiden dreams her rose-hued
dreams
OF not distant day,
When, all along her path, Loves golden
CLEANS
In floods of light will lay,
" Sometime! Sometme" she murmurs In her
Sweet marriage-bells will chime,
For he who crosses now the far.on deep
Will call me his--Sometime"
The aspiring youth beholds the distant goal
Where all his longings tend;
Sometime" he whispers to his waiting soul,
shall achieve my end.
What though struggie-if at last l reach
Mount Pisgah's height sublime,
And there behold, beyond all power of
NV Promised Land-.sometimer
" Sometime, sometime" the stricken mother
With stified sob and moan:
And lifts TO Heaven her burning, fearless
eyes,
And cries: II thank Thee, Loving God, that
he
Is safe from sin and crime,
thank Thee for the blessed hope that we
Shall meet again Sometime
1passed an aged pilgrim, at whose door
Life's waning shadows fell;
And heard him softly whisper DER and DER:
Sometime all will be WE'LL
In pastures green where the still waters
glide.
Sweeter than poets rhyme;
Through golden streets, with the dear sane
titled
My feet shall walk-Sometime.''
Sometime-sometime! o fatal treacherous
sea.
Where all we prize the most
Our loves. our hopes-even our faith in thee,
Lies wrecked upon thy COAST
And still we keep thy promised goal in sight,
Toward which we daily climb;
Believing we shall gain the blissful height
We strive TO reach-Sometimei
L. A. PItl in DemOIest's MOnthtu.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-18

Lizzie Fonda and Laura Watson,
of New York. agreed to 60 on the street
and smash every plug hat tn v saw.
After they had caved in four or tiye the
pol &c took them in charge.-N L.
San.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-07-14
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS
BOARD PER WEEK. 90

sy For the accommodation OF patrons OF
the winnemucca Hotel, new
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-07-14
PAgAGgiPliCAL NEWS.

o...;,n.a ~, ooo colt. 70
00'O' "'O ,.,aas'..s. ,,,;',,aa
'ue 'oa - .,o 600 -. e
" ;, -, aa..on
%' 80 ,l,f -. ,..r,o,
- -, ,E oeo
~ -, faa4., =
~ T'0 -, = -, 81 .r...'.s.... a. C,n.h
',oe p;', Ssss :, I'll ,,;.o,raod co,Ls
O1--.:..,.s :. ;ad,-.rv :, ce,.
~" ''''''''
~ 20 ooo
-, .tN.N ..l., a. ;ao.',
80
~ ,,.e,- :, -oz or
rI,..s.'1 oe 1Tt e7o ,,o -
y -. 80 ,.,...sp.,l.ad 49,.
oa,-e.o -. :. P....a
p'oc 80 No,
:. A.taa..a china . ooo
--...., Nj.
o...t.
e. Nv lam. g. b,yo man.
.r.s...l ~. H. 4 locomotive IN fine
g.
:. ...:.....l .,..,ho,i.ldof. an.
=, - No. vi v,u 10
ooa 40, -.
l. Cd c..o,;o. Tho vh;te farm l..
hor n.rfo.n,. ~ ner cen, and the col.
o,aa 10 nsr c.ot
7, 1870 ~. Irnited s,,te. nroduced
. 600 ooo tons os coal while last YEA,
-, IN ooo ooo ,..r. narke,.d
oo,,n.n,, ,.;.h . .,n;t.I ofsio 600
.o m,,,f,ct,,re metallic shi,ol., has
hoen ;n.o,,or,t-d,J.gr,o, oountv.
Nv
T.a,,.ao.. .;,o nr,d,.;no loc.l;tv in
.ho .o.,d = n. d;s,r;., o,onnd C,lena
K.a... -, ,.,r IN ooo tons WERE
;..a
unn1..d. s. .oro. ofI,rd IN Orord,.
-. ao,n,. N v :, ,hs v;c;n;tv of
p.la,,;oa,;lIo ara b.;,s set with tobae.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-07-14
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of an execution issued out of the
District Court of the Fourth Judicial District
of the State of Nevada, in and for HUMBOLDT
County, dated the 18th day OF June, A. d. 1884,
IN a certain action whe Elm t. A. Kent as plaint
if, recovered judgment against J. J. Mann,
defendant, for the sum Of s2,393 o., damages,
and S26i 80 interest accrued tJ said 18th day
Of June, aud intsie on said s2 39S 90 at the
rate OF one and onehalf per cent. per month
until aid, and $3.50 90 at orney's fee together
wi,h costs and disbursements, taxed at $50 Is,
at the date OF said Judgment, and accruing
costs. have levied upon the following de-
scribed real property, to wit:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-07-14
FIRsT.CLAss BILLIARD TABLE

Has been procured for their especial enjoy.
ment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-07-14
WENNEMUCCA HOTEL.
Bridge ,treet, winnemucca,
DAVID GiROiX.............P Proprietor.

Having built and fitted up in the most coml
modious style the largest and finest Hotel in
v inne mucca, with large and airy rooms, the
roprit tor is prepared to receive and entertain
the travelling public with accommodations aa
good can be found in this section of the coun.
trv. The TABLE will always be berally sup
piied with all the substantials o. life, and with
TO TIE Hotel is a FINE BAR, where the choicest
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-07-14
MAY AND GRANS LAND.
FOR SALE OR RENT.

1..A THE DEPOT HOTEL, at Rye Patch, is
IEttI offered for sale or rent The preference is
ll1l to sell. For particulars, AL lress
RObT. B. BORLAND,
jyS-lw Rye Patch, New.