davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1886-12-24
CHRISTMAS.

How shall tell of the ages,
When Christmas was never kcpss
When the earth. in dark revolution,
Bided her t.me-and slept!
How speak OF the tardy unfolding
OF morn in the crimson East
When 10, for the Heavenly Infant
There waited the solemn feast!
The shepherds sing
In slow accord:
Is born our King,
The blessed Lord"
A quirer-as II down the ages
Mortality's cry echoed still;
So long had It voiced every heartbeat
It fingered the daybreak to flll;
Each bitter, discOriant, low earth-wail
Shocked Heavenly air as II rang;
The Babe breathed; Divinity woke,
And the angels in rapture sang.
The shepherds say,
I'VE seek Him, all.
Look at the Star
Ger Bethlehem's stall.
The Babe enwrapped in the manger.
His tiny hand folded soft;
That hand, to be put forth for o:hers
In loving strength, SO oft;
To be, even In willing submission,
Extended from Calvary,
Now rests on the Mothers bosom,
In beautiful infancy.
The shepherds whisper.
On each knee,
ave bring our gifts,
OLord, to Thee
That head, on its pillow so tender.
Must wear a thorny crown,
Before, the earth-life ended,
Its sacrifice lays down;
But now, oh. gracious promise
OF kingly power and might.
1t sends out from the little brow
Rays of divinest light.
The shepherds vail.
Their faces now;
To Thee, o Lord,
We humbly bow"
Oh now the p2ars rolling.
The anthems meet and blend:
=" Give praises oh! give praises,
Forever, without end
" The Christchild ne'er shall leave u.s.
The angels soft do sing;
" But always folded in our hearts,
The Christmas joy shall bring"
Inc shepherds then
Stole soft away,
The night has flown,
Look! break of day."
What does IL mean. this Christmas,
Down from the ages sents
Out of the lips OF q little Chill
What is the message meantf
Into one word it is prisoned,
Struck into life and light:
Love is the Christmas tide message
Heavenly power and might.
The shepherds far
Upon the plain,
Adore the Lord
or Love again.
Sing il in Heavenly chorus,
Sing il in earthly strain,
Wake the dark places with music,
To call down the Lord again.
Sing it mid Christmas jangle
OF bell and childish voice,
And sweet confusion, sing il:
Our Lord is come, Rejoicer'
The Christmas bells
Ger hill and plain
Take up the shepherds
Sweet refrain:
"The child is born
To bring Us Love
And Light and Peace
From God above"
-Norgaret .ssdney,>ia " Y. LndsDeadent.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-10
HUMOROUS.

The English curate Is not ashamed
to work for . living -BostoB Tran
script
A fashion journal says there Is
knack in putting on gloves. Come to
think OF il. that's 50. You have to get
your hands in. as II were Washington
Post.
why don't you mind what Isayf'
said an Irish mother to her child.
You pay no more attention 20 what
say than il was . dumb haste talking
20 ""
-"Charley, do you know why the
Fifth avenue stage drivers wear plug
hafs?- mo- ITO cover their heads
And he shot him. Perhaps that viii
happen to the hatS-Lus.
--..You have broken the Sabbath.
johnny said good man TO his son.
..Yes,H said his little sister. = and
mothers long comb. too. rightin three
pieces.'- Merchant Traveller
A recently published poem begins
In this way: THE girl in the kitchen
sits all alone" 1t Is not SO with our
kitchen girl. She generally has her
cousin sitting with ier.-Bosfon Tran
script.
lis there much water in the els
tern. Biddy?' inquired gentleman Of
his Irish girl as she came up from the
cellar. 1T il full on the bottom. sir.
but there's none at all on the top"
was the reply. y Graphic
"You have been arrested for steal
ing from bakers cart What have
YOU to say in your defense?" Hiber-
nian-. Nothing. sor. except that the
| doctor told me i must eat stale bre nd
for me dyspepsy. 50 l had to stale It. "
N T. telegram.
Mistress-.What! the cream all gone
| again? really can not undstand It.
| Servant - Please. mum. the cat"
| Mistrcss-"N onsenses when we haven't
one" Seryanf-"But, please, mum.
| you said as you was agoing to get
| Fliegsnde Bldeffcr.
| Kindly old lady What the mat
| ter. little boy?' Little boy (crying
bitterly II jes lost fl cents" Kind
ly old lady (giving him . nickeD ~
s.Well. here II five cents more for you.
50 don't cry. How did you lose it?''
Little boy Feeling better) 81 lost Il
pitchin' pennies. -Harper's Bazar.
-.Suits Pressed, with Ncatness and
Dispatch Is what the advertisement
read. and a distracted young lover
there and then determined to give
them Job, for he said: Il have pressed
nv suit night and day for three long
wears. and Susan Is no nearer accept
ing me now than when began. w
" Ledger.
| Recently New York gentleman
refused his consent to the marriage OF
his daughter to man who used the
word .sain't.- His wife. who took up
the cudgel for the unhappy pair. said
to her husband: 'sWhy are you %
touchy about little harmless bit Of
slang?" Why roared the rate nus
band. lido you ask why ! will not have
. son-in-law who can not speak the
English language in its purity? III
cause ain't built that way Terra
Sitfings.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-10

some Pretty Novelties which Arg Enjoy
Ing : Crest Dssl % Favor.
Assrakhan and chinchiIIa ribbons are
among this seasons novelties
The cotton velvets Of to-day are a.
most. II not quite. - handsome . tise
silk ones Of dozen years ago. And
silk velvets, pushes and brocades. I'M
less they are Of especially sumptuous
quality and coloring. cost no more than
did good silk gown ten years since
Chinchilla and Astrakhan cloths are
used IS bindings for the edges Of coats.
Jackets and tailor-made suits They
are cut bias, and put on to overlap each
side OF the edge about IN inch In the
gray shades they are selected to bind
crimson. cream-white and purple morn
ing jackets
Blue fox Is more fashionable than
ever The color. however. Is not blue,
but grayish, and sometimes fne hecks
Of brown are seen upon its long mars
bou-like hairs. 1t i one Of the frailest
Of furs-
Lynx is long. fine black fur that is
not unlike black fox and makes an ele-
giant wrap trimming.
Bengaline and taiiie Frdncdise appear
to be the leading plain silks for even
ing wear.
Brocadcd plushes in Persian colors.
with oriental cashmere effects in their
| figures. are among the richest mate
| rails for dress accessories They are
applied with reserve. for an excessive
use Of them would be a wicked ex.
indeed. vulgarity.
Plaid velvet skirts and camers hail
serge over-drapcries and basques arr
fashiorably combined for street tot
lettes-
! Short visiting wraps Of plain copper
colored velvet combined with brocades
or frGppe velvet, with Alaska sabl'
trimmings. are seen. They are. o
course. To be worn over dark costumes
Imperial Astrakhan is that qualit.
Of fur that has the smallest and closes
curl. 1t is costly skin, its price in
crcasing rs the sizes of the ware
hair diminishes,
Seal damassc is one Of the season
novelties, and is used for both lon
and short wraps. The long carmen
is the least expensive. because it Dc
, mands no trimming Bands OF silve
fox. chinchilla. otter and seal are fash
ionable upon dull-red or castor plush
Is that are not domasss. and agrafes Z
silver. gold. shell, copper, steel and j.
are the favored fastenings.
Paisley designs woven upon parts
{ | wooden fabrics are becoming very pol
ular. They make the addition Of trim
ming to COS tune quite impossible
I and. therefore. are not to be consi'
2 cred cxtravagant;y expensive Ihol
who do not know, or, perhaps. choo'
z to delude themselves. mention the!
= fabrics as East India goods
= Bayadere stripes Of all grades are
4 creasing in favor for plain skirts
. wear under draperies. and tall. slend
4. ladies should be charmed thereat- Che
p lots with these stripes are especial
seasonable and handsome. BuffcricA
Is Dciine0f0r.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-10


1he op.n.on q r&resc .nt.s.ea -
There are TWO sides % tne question
Of lcve-made vs. parental-made mar
riages as there are to every other
crsss;c, Parents who have seen the
Tr-,a -. h.,,.- III. - choose . hps-
o',a ~ '-.' 800 - ~ ~, ..s~-
panu tnan A ineA Pes' ~, "e'
the influence o. bind Cupid- MANY
young girl who has been forced 70
marry her parents choice inssead Of
- o. b.s cried and torn her hair
s u 49, n. 80 ~ ~;
- $50. 4. - ~, 80,
eide. anu yet' ai'er ALI ner SOU iuoi
has turned out . scamp. and she has
been grateful in after years for the
happv home and the worthy husband
,h,t two User heads than her own
sound "a her.
Sill 49, I;rtic GOD Cup;d. does not
.,waxs w.ar ! bsndaoe over nj ewes
-: ;n,.rrscf,ai well-adncafed III,
.,--t. ~ hsvs-,rd rcallv Kind
~s-,.nt. Ill .iIo~ her--a xo;ce In fhe
t'.Isr,;or ~ 49, f,tnr. Mariner How
49, !. 49, \. -. II. ch,s;ns th;s
r-;-;,..-, :, rr.nca = 5c,,,sfni Tor shs
E.sL .hs-.ssar rreS.nt~ . cnr;ous
.a.,r;a. 49,, - h.s,r s;ctIsnass and ~
ss;rsse ron<errat;:m. now kickinc
Ja-r ~;sh ;rrsxeren, foot : time.
L,.rrr..., ,,cr,rsnt ~ worth ana w;s.
Jon, .nd 4, - anon cI;6 zinc with dc-nerate
ssr. , ' - . fatal nra;nd;ce Thar could
c.s;;x ~ snrrcndered with adxantace
:. III cccccrnsd ~
N tn -. rress Tmcress Catherine .,
prss;. -hsr shs q M. ~ ber mind -
merry III her grandsone the vounr
C~srJ n,ls Aler.nder cent for thres
ehsrr,nw ~onnc term .nPr;rcrsses and
~hen t6sv arrived a 81. Petersburr
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-10

- Nx Kendall. the leading actress
q In, yand. d said " pride herself on
her holseiines<
Henry n. Howe. Nrz Julia Ward
Howe'a q. Wy son. has joined the ranks
Or Boston lUagaxine writer's.
Senator Harrison. Of Indiana.
wears I small blue-jeweled ring which
adorned the hsnd Of Presidents Hsrri-
son.
-Rev. josiah Ssrong, DID,. Of en-
cinnati. has accepted the position d
General Secretary of the United States
Evangelical Alliance
james Gordon Bennett, a tho
New York Herald, who has been resid.
ing on the continent for the past two
years. has returned to New York
Kate Field. It recent banquet
given BY women. thrilled her hearers
~ an eloquent speech when proposing
the toast: The men. God bless them"
M. Bartholdi. tho sculptor. is na-
tive Of A.sace. the province which
France lost after the German war o
1901. Since 1871 he has lived IN
Paris His name y pronounced -
though it was spelled Bartoldy-
John O'Brien. who died in Pitts
burgh recently. aged ninety-four years.
had lived there eighty years. and for
more than fifty years occupied the same
house. Forty-six years ago he retired
from business. and devoted his time
afterward 70 caring fer his large
property.
Hannah Sands, an aged maiden lady
at Rye. N. r.. who was supposed to be
very poor. died lately. A search among
her effects brought to light 100000 in
money and bonds scwed up in an old
skirt Her only living relatives are
four nephews. all Of whom were poor,
and the money has been divided be-
| tween thcm--N. r. Tribune.
Weeds. II is said. are the only
| things that mark the grave Of Father
RYAN. the poet priest Of the South.
Weeds may do for an emblem Of
mourning. but the author Of some Of
| the finest lines ever penned by poet
| in America deserves something else to
mark his grave His verses are his
best monument Boston Herald.
Robert Stewart. who recently died
in Pennsylvania aged one hundred and
six years. was the oldest man in the
State. He was one Of the pioneers who
did 50 much to clear up the wilds Of
the Alleghenies before the days Of rapid
transit. The veteran never rode in .
railroad car until he was one hundred
wears old. in 1881. He then went to
Phillipsburg to have his photograph
taken Philadelphia Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-10
ABUSE or TEA.


- -~ ~-~-ss- r,~..s -
n ns..-s, s.,ra.,.,. ~ n
",
A. utuss MY" - sinai 'oses sn7.
~ stimulate or tranlu'iize are narniu'
in large doses Paregoric Is mild sed-
alive. but the terrible condition Of
tha confirmed on;um-eafcr n well
~.,--, -IL ...s.s .n-
Auo"n- ~o. - ~" 49,. . !" n
greatiy "eicomeu ~ Pnysician anu PA
tient, but the excessive use OF u has
changed it to q curse. Even cocaine.
the Youngest and seemingly the mos,
;cnocct n III h.s .lr..dx N. Victims
- ~. ,..,.,. as,,i 10 III sna,,
-" ~, uas <s.,,s v.%s 80. - 80. =, ~ III" \.
u.us = ~ ~ o -, rn,;,,,,a 4 = ~ AZ
s:leI Snoss 80. 80 49, ns'. rs';. u - ~
l n ilon -. I.' ~ rnas" 49, =
nrs. useu' 49, la ~. : y: Des9
ing party nao ..1t - - us., Iclu''ss
tnas me quanIi'y ~ s.ealns ineIeslSea J.
wnile .nc 'nyul'yus Lesu, =, lne'easo -
'ne SAINT fA''o' lae''ee' - use 's''1s N
aorse 80.
in1 soose -, 80 !" ia s 49,.
wD'cn ."ccIs -. ~, ineo' 49,.
49, siou'u 1880 - - -. = -
rom ~ r nasule. any - -. lac:s P.os .,,; =
- - 80 . ~, !. ~ - Z n ;'.;'.-;'s
~ $3.50. a''u ~ 1870 49, 'nl"' ,o"e
e sns,,.. .' -. ass - ~ " 80 80 -"
e1vsss s"Pp; !. 4. .,ca -
VIZ 49, y ans,s ~ -;ra;',ias -
s spn.a..- ~ ,h.,.na P ,arI;c .c;d
cns' aS'.I's'io ~ s'';- 49,
ILL ' s..';,.., ~ l -. ~. : ,ar v Il
fen n.l l".I h...a go. w = ..hs.,' 49,
ms, o9 ~, 1910. It'll Dr Th.;.a = 80
~ ~, s',;.n ~ prnh.h,x hnsh ~ fannie
lens P'. ~ 1870 .v. !; -. .,rs,.in.-
ac,u a..a s ny s .nsne s s~n
~; ~ 49, , Si.Ii 80" ''s : IN
~ T 800 !. .mas'ii, \. 4. ,,.~,,v a. ,he
| ,u.ans s snd r.r,lv 81 M ncrvou.
us s,a II s -. f rrss ..sa CRYING r;sc u
:n a.a.' 49, 80 snJ Ar Il ~ Second y
;rs;.n s,;,;,v psIn;,as;on ~ ne heart
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-10

According 70 che returns published
by the statistical Office Of the German
Empire. the number Of recruits unable
70 read or write who joined the Ger
man army last year was 1867. or l.8
per cent Of the men incorporated. In
lisa the total was 1851, or LII per
cent: in 1888 Il was 1928. or LIZ per
cent in 1882 IL was 1892. or 1.32 per
cent. In 1850 IL was 2 406. or Log per
cent, and in 1875 u was ssh. or 80!
per cent The largest proportion q
illiteratc recruits were from the dis.
tricts Of Marienwerder. Bromberg and
Posen. ~ y. 6wns
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-10


NY CHn1rs~ sAs-id - Tseshs 80 Ru<'-
mssss - mschns1eol u1n~seenn'
The believers IN the three h may
object that we can not make , skilled
mechanic out Of every hoy. even Y ne
Is taught the use o. tools The objec-
lion il not well taken. When > boy =
laugh. the multiplication table. no one
guarantees % make out Of him New
ton or Laplacc; when he learns 20
spell he Is not expected to become
photographer. nor because he i taught
to read i he expected TO be professor
Of elocution- lie Is taught these things
because they are the first steps Ia the
road to learning. II be chooses after
ward to abandon that road he alone =
responsible for the deviation. SO with
manual training. We would teach
child the rudiments Of . mechanical
education. 50 that when he reaches
mans estate he can az least drive nail
without splitting the wood every time.
or saw board at right angles to the
grain. or grind the family carving
knife without running both the knife
and the grindstonc. II he shoys NO
taste for mechanical pursuits. there Is
certainly no harm done by his rudi-
mcntary training; II he does. ne = that
much further along on his road TO the
mastery of a trade
But there il another aspect in which
manual training is Of far greater i'm
portance 10 q child than in simply
teaching him the proper use Of tools
and materials. and that is the mental
discipline VIII Oh such training entorces-
The weakest part Of child > mind y
| shown by his inexactness, want OF ac'
curacy and carelessness OF details:
| Most children are entirely satisfied
| with the statement of general propo
sition. and they. in their tarn. can not
| understand why teachers or parents
| should not he content with an approx
| imation- They can not understand
| that the temple of mathematical sci
/ cnce rests upon the four. They car
\ NO. see why two and two should no
sonnet mes make five or three. as thu
exigencies or the case might demand
But put material objects into thei
hands. take them from the study Of tn
abstract 70 the consideration Of tb
concrete. and they at once grasp tn
limitations and conditions Of values
They are compelled to be exact am
accurate. They have to see that the
can cut board foot long into tw
equal pieces six inches long. no NOR
and no less. They insensibly acquir
4 knowledge of arithmetic. geometr
and men.uration which volumes q
x,vonosifi.,ns and DIAGRAMS could no
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-10

A. ~ wAs 10 m
Though land and sea lay vide berween-
he wA> coming my Own true mate.
He wA< coming % conquer fate
1he king vas comins 70 crown hss Qneea-
Tall should be be. vith . rrx,l air.
with brow - white - The marble e:ean
with waving masses o. coai-Dlsck hair.
His love should afone. on, mighty love.
Dor every lack that my life could know
In every wind that could ever blow.
a safeguard his strong arm should prove.
He should love the hnoks that love the be<G
The >nnxs I snnx should his soul iE1psrc
With = holy Joy. and the poets IRE
Should burn and giou N his manly breast
h should scale the heights az PHILOSOPHY.
So ence and art: BE- should wisely teach
NJ falfcr.nx lips 3 divincr sDe<ch:
such Vas the man that the King should BE-
He's Shorthand Tar. Oh. miserable avowal
His brow u high ~ any brow N town.
% h,sh IT.. rs~sss s 70 ~ ss5y h es9 ,sae
His voice Il = the <hsrr><t Of sharp srcb,sA
WITH little uuexpc<tcd fats between.
His somewhnt psli<h eyes are al..ys sesn
Behind the very best brazilian p<hb'es-
Hes in the dry-Socis line; a trades Quota
Ncss art - he: beside the evening hearth
lie te.ls the pricc ~ wool ~iAaf cotron
And chesrs me with the markets fluctuations
He Goes not eli by me In summer weather
And read sweet poetry In iu.cet tones
That thrill me 10 the marrow II ny homes;
Nor DO we 80 IN uinfry ewes Together
And. bidding cold and snow glad dedancc-
Discuss the .ast new hook the latest star
Hand capped IN hand ue 40 not roam afar
Along the lo~ery fields 81 an or science
INSTEAD. we ~lt in solemn trsst AMI wonder
How 1csf - nrng up John and julia an
11ht- = nut just exactly n pi1nne1
Der each months household bAis ne q
and PONDER
Ana ~ Ike his WAYS think his stature
quite perfccr IN hts rather tiorld snce
rrad the outward signs 81 inward erAcR-
lust a. should. and such i uoul1ns Mature
I've even grown 70 think that cres look bette
Erhfn1 a convex lens. and VERY dear
Il hi laid head "a me ny O~n true spilrrr
I've learned 10 taks the sprir for The csrer.
For. after all. 30 much Il justly due him,
HIS hcart - strong and true and be love
ne.
And though humble dry-goods man i BE
No kfnr on earth can hold candle % him
-Cdrlpftn F<rTp- - y T. >9n-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-12-10

How = Brutish- Hat Worldly Wise Ian
In<aissd : Lovsble Maiden
She was = Young woman In Wash
incton for the season. and was very
fond Of narra-ing her conquests and
speaking Of her powers over men
He was bachelor with heart Of
stone and . cheek Of cast iron
They were talking Of love and mat
rimony end cognate subjects
1--we been engaged six weeks Mr.
n" she said with refreshing candor
in vicw 81 the fact that the announce
men. had appeared in the society
papers the next day after the proposal
An he said. with a rosebud smile
wrcathed around an Interrogation
point How charming.
..Drlightful. Mr.. ~. she continued
raiiant;y. He was an old friend Of
our family and he was 20 persistent
How long do YOU think | kept the Pcor.
dear fellow waiting for his answer?'
and she girglcd real swell giggle-
..Um-um- he cogitated. - Il cal
culatinr an equation Of time between
sun-iial and Waterbury watch
I'm well. 1 should say about : min
ute and half: possibly two minuteA 4
There was an abrupt termination %
the conyersatis .. and the brute was
left alone in the alcove where they had
been talking - Hashingfon Critic
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-06
THE FRENCH ARMY.

] see that France proposes to change
the rifles used by it's army at an expense
OF $50, ,000,0 Since the Franco-Prus.
sian war the French Government has
been steadily undergoing preparations for
another tussle with Germany, and this is
a move in the same direction. The
French and the Germans hate each
other, and you can't get a Frenchman to
say good thing Of German and vice
versa. France has already larger army
than Germany. and the Germans admit
that the French have $4,000 more men in
their active army than they have. The
French have SIC more guns than the
Germans, but the German cavalry is su.
perior to that Of the French. The French
army on a peace footing amounts to
about five hundred Thousand men, but
on war footing it can call together over
two millions OF soldiers who have been
fully trained, 100000 more who have
been partially trained, and over half a
million who are unframed. It's army on
a war footing would number over four
millions, or fully 20 per cent. of the
male population Of France. When the
Franco German War closed, the French
decided that every man in the country
should be a soldier. There were
to be no substitutes, and every able.
bodied man between twenty and forty
years OF age was to pass about
five years in the active army, four in the
active reserve, and about nine more in
the Territorial Army. This scheme was
to big one to be accomplished, and the
rich Frenchmen, by one method or an
other, were able to evade the service.
Still the French now have million and
a half OF men who have served in the
army five years, aud they have, all told,
1000. 600 well trained troops. They
have good infantry, and seventy-eight
regiments of cavalry. They have thirty
eight regiments of artillery, and they
seep their troops in pretty good condi-
tion. The army OF France is commanded
by the Marshals. who are each paid a
salary OF about Sc, 900 year. There are
three of these, and under them there are
100 Generals of division and 200 Briga-
dier-Generals. The Division Generals
get nearly S4, 600 year, and the Briga-
dier-Generals about s., 500 year. Lieu
tenants in France get $500 a year. The
common soldiers get very little. The
sergeant-Major of cavalry regiment
gets about 60 cents day, and Sergeant
OF line of battalion less than Is cents a
day.-Corr. Cleveland Leader.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-06

IArkansaw Traveller. !

A Billings county man wrote as follows
to the Governor of Arkansaw: "My son
has been badly treated by the authorities
OF this county, and if you, as the Chief
Executive of the State, can't do ANYTHING
to prevent lawlessness in this county.
why, we will be compelled to take the
law in our own hands. / will submit thu
case to you and then let your good iudp-
ment suggest action. The other day nv
son got into dispute with Duke Moore
and killed him. That was well enough.
but what did the authorities do, They
made my son pay the expenses OF the
Coroner's inquest. Now, as fairminded
man, you know this was not right. In
killing the fellow. my son, / think, had
done his share. l hate to see him i'm
posed on. 1t shocks me. l wish you
would issue a proclamation. compelling
the Coroner of this county to send my
son $3 rs. My son is much cast down
in consequences of the imposition, and
many OF the good people here have taken
sides with him. The Coroner says that
as county scrip is only worth fifteen
cents on the dollar it is my sons place,
as good citizen, to insure him against
loss We are having large protracted
meeting here, and many men and boys
are turning from the path Of wickednsss.
We will kill hogs in few days, and
would like for you to come up and help
us eat the spare ribs and backbones.
Please bring the proclamation with you."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-06

Write to n LEVY 4 Co. tor prices Of Rain
Wagons, Buckeyel Mowers, and Iowa Barb
Wire.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-06

Can be obtained at the. LAFAYETTE HoruL, a,
reduced prices. dl.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-06

E ar REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness and
Boot Departments, promptly attended to, at
prices TO suit the times.
do.u n. 3. STAUNTON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-11-06

For oil prices, from gil to $40 pair. Boots Of
the best brands sold as cheap anywhere on
the Pacific Slope.
&ay Agent for Brewster's Rein Holders,
which no carriage or wagon shoald be without