davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
MILDLY INSANE ON THE SUBJECT OF SIN.


Chicago, Feb. est Joseph's parochial school at
Elm and Franklin sts the place chosen yesterday
By lunahc for the delivery OF frenZied address on
the Sins OF the World" So violent was the speaker
In his denunciations of Satan that the sisters and
pupils fed from the schoolrooms in terror and the
insane man harangued the empty benches until In
terruyted by three policemen who found him wildly
ezhortlng imaginary audience to seek pardon for
their sins and prepare for immediate death. When
he the officers, he rushed down the AISLE grabbing
the states and books from the desks he When
he reached the Of the room he placed his back
against the wall, and with appraised arm yelled
defiance at his would-bc captor. The officers, using
their clubs guards, sprang toward the mailman.
who hurled O volley OF slatos and books into their
faces He fought like demon, biting and striking
With tremendous force, knocking OF the officers
down He was finally overp0wered and a patrol
wagon called. When i arrived the man was seized
with another At of fury and five policemen had a
desperate struggle to get him into the wagon. lie
was taken 10 the insane department Of the jail where
sedatives wore administered and he finally quleted
down. He gave his name as Ernest kumeich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
M pr,r,sr THE AyARoR1sr yEEBE,

Chicago Feb. GA movement is on foot to secure
the pardon of oscar W. Neebe. one OF the anarchists
fried for the who was sentenced
~ afteen wears Imprisonment His brother has, for
more than year. been urging the Pioneer Aid and
pport Association and other organizations friendly to
The anarchists taesome steps in his behalf but Tor
some reason these societies could not DO induced 10
move except for Felden, schwab and Neebe together
C,naIv the friends Of Neebe determined to press his
ease on its ndv dua merits. and petition 70 Governor
Fifer Is now circulating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
COMING pHrIADE1pHrA wEDD1rGs.

Philadelphia, Feb (speeial).-Cards were issued
today for the following weddings Miss sallie Ran
dali 10 walter Binns. IT,, OF Germantown Miss
Jessie Harvey to Frank sturgis: Miss hoille Middle
ton the youngest daughter OF the late Joseph Middle
ton of woodside. Leonard Vercouster. on February
IL; Mss Fannie v. Maxwell 10 Thomas McIlwee. on
February 90 Miss Kate Isabel May 10 William Cav
fhorp next Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
rp,up rpy1NG 70 BURN A FAMILY.

CHEYENNE, wyo., Feb. GA tramp called at tpe
house OF SAM Brown, butcher, last nsn'' ne
was refused assistance and knowing nro"h was
.,-oDt he lnsulted bis daughter Mrs. Brown left
a.. house Quietly and loosed Browns two ferocious
h,docs. They made at the tramp, but the man
succeeded in killing both animals with club. The
Wife and daughter locked and barred the doors.
the tramp. unsuccessful in the attempt to enter the
nv snf fire Ia n and an adjoining house Brown
nous., sbad The aancs In his Kitchen and, arming
SimseH started after the tramp, enhsting posse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

posrMAsrER GARoELoN's ACCOUNTS ooRREoI'
winchester, Mass, Feb. o-Ihe report pu'' nsne
that Postmaster E. L. Garcelon's account "as 49,
.o,,os - be Incorrect There IS no deficiency, the
snnarent discrepancy having been caused by me pos
master retaining local checks In his poSsesson %
are not accepted by the Department An'S' wa
afsarWsrd cashcd and the amount balancso.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

70 LEGALIzE LYYomEG or HORSE THIEVES.
Kansas City, no., Feb. IA petition was pre-
scented In due form and IN sober earnest TO the Lower
House of the Kansas Legislature yesterday from the
National Anti Horse Thief Association through hr
Phillips, of sedgwIck County IL prays for the enact
nent OF q law 10 authorize the lynching Of horse
thieves wherever they may be found and 10 limit the
light Of jury service 70 men able 70 read.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
4 REsP1ra ZOE ooNpgMNBD BALpKNoBDERs.

RESPITE FOR CONDEMNED BALDKY0BBERs.
st. Louis, Feb "a dispatch from Jefferson City
70 The Post Dispatch says Governor Francis has
granted q respite of sixty days TO william Walker
and John Matthews, the Bald Knobbes who were un-
Ger sentence 10 hang al ozark on February 10. The
ease OF David Walker, the chief Of tho Knobbers Is
nov IN the Supreme Court and Wiley Matthews. VIII,
e:ssped frpm Ozark Jail aefsw weeks ago. Is sun
~ h16Asr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
PAWNING GOVERNMENT PROPERTY
HOW A DEMOCRATIC oFFIoEHoLDER RAISED A
LOAN.


Washington. Feb. tspccaD.-The old saying that
there IS honor among thieves doesn't hold true Of
Democrats The way IN which a certain class Of
Democratic appointees in the Departments cheat one
another makes glad the heart OF the Republican
holdover.5 The Patent ohce boasts OF chief
OF what is known as the Assignment Division
Kelly by name, who has held his place In spite
Of private scandal and public disgrace under the
promise made by an Indiana Senator that 50 long
as the Democratic party was in power he should DO
provided for. This representative OF Indiana
Democracy long ago exhausted bis credit here In
Washington, but to-day there came CIT a story Of
bis latest financial exploit in raising the wind, that
certainly has the merit Of originality. General
Vance, Assistant Commissioner Of Patents IL one
OF the most conhding old gentlemen that ever sang
a hymn, or decided a three different ways In
succession the attorneys for the one side or the
other got at him. So when HIS Democratic brother
Kelly approached him with n story about some
specIa, work he have done outside the Office, the
benevolent old gentleman readily signed order al
lowing tho aforesaid Kelly 20 take Remlng
ton type writer, valued at $780, out OF the depart
ment When Kelly had the machine outside the
building he straghtway HE'D him to pawnbrOker
and nut IL up as collateral for small loan OF S17
Now the Patent ONCE employees waiting TO sec
General Vance step up to the captsin's Office and
settle with Uncle Sam for the hundred dollars worth
Of missing property, for which he must DO held re
sponsible Rumor hath II that Kelly added insult
to injury by offering TO soil his venerable superior
the pawn ticket for go On me speolons plea thsI
a new typewriter for a stngy Government with
hundred millions OF surplus In the Treasury. This
performance throws into the shade that Of another
Democratic subordinate who recently got the Genera
10 ndorse HIS note for R1bO and then forgot 10 pay H.
The fourth of March and retirement 10 the QUOT
North Carolina woods, WIN It IS 6oRed give General
Vance a chance to repair Tho inroads made by these
Democratic brethren upon his bank account.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
-,,, ,nnrcrons OF ANNIE REDMOND ARRESTED.

rur ABpUorORS OF ANNIE REDMOND ARRESTED.
rhicaro Feb. e.--The police this morning arrested
Mr. and Mrs ourley, the abductors of Annie Redmond
who was returned to parents last night after nearly
a veay,s absence. They were found IN house In
statest.. near ThIrty.second-st Warrants have also
been issued for the arrest Of Gwiey's father anu
mathesu
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
srrrN1rz WINS THE TENTH GAME

Havana, Feb e.-The tenth game Of chess In the
ssries Of twenty being played here by Messrs Stein
n, and Tschgorin for stake of 81 200 was played
Yesterday The opening was irregular. The game
which occupied hours and Al minutes, was won oy
MI steiuitE. Twenty-seven moves Wero maue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
70 suppREss sALooxs IN DAVENPORT. IowA

TO SUPPRESS SALOONS IN DAVENPORT, IOWA
Davenport, Iowa, Feb o.-Tbe decision Of the State
Supreme Court in the "Original PACKAGE does
not seriously alarm the liquor interest here Tho
case viii be appealed 10 the United States Supreme
Court prominent dealer says the prohibitory law
ana the State agree that the sale Of liquor
illegal and the stuff nuisance At the Same time
the United States Supreme Court declares that
vhiskey, vine and beer are property. 1t says that
tney may be imported into the State, accepted and de-
in cred by the carrying corporations and delivered to
ones house without restraint. AS long the goods
remain in the original packages whether sold or not
they are considered property and protected. Ac
cording to late canvass there are in this city 1853
saloons doing business more hours In the day than
tie grocery sores and Just as openly There are
also four wholesale liquor bouses that do an Immense
business with the interior towns. What troubles
the dealers IS the reported movement o. Governor
Iarrabee who has been sending instructions 20 the
sherifs Of many counties to onfore the prohDitoIy
law Not step In thai direction has been taken In
davenport but It has leaked out within a day or
two that injunction measures win be used here the
same a. n Dubuque, Burlington, CLINTON, Muscatlne,
and other river towns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
FAILURE TO ACCOUNT TO A Partner.
SUIT FOR THE PROCEEDS OF AN ELECTRICAL


Trenton, N. J., Feb. 9.-Thomas Leaning, OF Pnhs
dephia, with Charles H. Aldrioh. of the Chicago par
to-day filed bill in equity in the United States Croult
Court here behalf of W. d. Eaton, of Chicago against
Charles Peck, OF Englewood N. j., ssking mat the
court compel Peck account TO Eaton for over
500 0o0 besides various stocks interests and royalties
alleged TO belong Jointly TO them partners. The
bill gives history of the transactions of the parties
In 1887 Nikola Tesla engaged in making expert
rnents In the direct application of heat In car motors
and dynamos. When he applied to Peck for financial
assistance, Peck agreed TO advance funds in con-
alteration that the profits should be divided in certain
proportions. Subsequently Peck agreed TO share his
Interest with Eaton provided the latter should advance
Part Of the money nsoessay fnr fho experses Ess91
charges that last March whom he was In Chicago, IL
became evident to Peck IN New.Yorb that valuable
discoveries had been made of which Eaton was not
aware and that Peck then began 10 freeze him out by
teiegrarhing him that II he did not advance more
money within week he would consider him out Of
the deal Eaton alleges that Peck at the same time
represented that the experiments had been unsuccess
fl and unpromslng, but that far from this being the
truth Peck was then considering offer which re-
suited 10 sale to the Westinghouse Company, Of
Ptsburg for s215 900 cash. besides certain amount
of stock and provision for the payment Of royalties
per horse power whicbsield large revenue Eaton
claims fhst he ignorant of state of affairs
in Eew-York and that as soon he learned Of the
OF the experiments he demanded his share OF
The proceeds Of the SALE The bill prays that Peck be
decred 10 account for the proceeds which to his
hands and be declared 10 hold Eatons share In trust
for him as partner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

been held, about which the Republican members oi
the committee have been permitted to know nothlhE
Probably, however, the majority viii grant 20 'ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
spR1NnrR FoRGING A THuNpERBoLr.

Washington, Feb. (speclaD. Chairman Springer
OF the House Committee Territories, has not yet
finished the preparation of his great speech In which
be win attempt 10 make the House believe that the
wicked Republicans will be responsible for failure
Of this Congress TO admit Dakota II they refuse to
swallow the "omnibus" bill bodily. Therefore he
will not call up the conference report for action until
Monday. For six years Springer has been the most
persistent and active opponent In Congress Of the
admission Of Dakota and his recent performances and
future intentions all have the same object In view.
When he submitted the report Of the Conference Com
resolution, which also went over until Monday, In
structng the conferecs 20 eliminate from the bin the
provisions relating 30 Eew-Mexlco, and requiring a
second vote ia Dakota the question OF division OF
that Territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

RESIGNATION OF ooNsUL-GENERAL sEwALL.
washington, Feb. o.-The resignation Of H. NJ.
sewali an Consul General at Samoa was received b.
TIC secretary OF state this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10
aRIcHRIIEUs ROBINSON IN WASHINGTON.

Washington, Feb. g Cspoclalj.-Ex-C Congressman W.
Y. Richeieu Robinson. Of Brooklyn, is In the city.
Mr. Robinson has Turned political somersault since
he left the House Of Representatives. and is full
nedged Republican YES said Mr.. Robinson, In
reply to query "I have left the Democratic party
for good. left IL because its foreign policy did not
suit me- Do l think Harrison viii give ms a good
administration OF course l do. General Harrison
l. broad gagged man and viii mako as good Presi-
dent as Abe Lincoln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-10

AGREED UPON APPROPRIATIONS FOR SAMOA
washington Feb 0.-The conferecs on the Dplo
matte and Consular Appropriation BILL have reached
an agreement, and viii report early next week The
House Representatives accept the Senate amendment
Of 100000 for the maintenance of American rights
in Samoa, while the Senate conferees agree TO allow
the Naval Station al Psgo-Pago TO go into the Naval
Appropriation bill The Senators also agree TO re-
store the status OF the consular representative at
Montreal whom It was proposed to reduce ia rank
from ConsnLGenerai to Consul.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11
Notice to Contractors.

CEALED PRoPOS Ia or Ds Will BE
- r.c ive by the Di ectors OF the Nasos Ia
HAl Aesn.iat'o on or pri {, Tues ~, June
Ilth. 1ss0. fir furnishing toe necessary ma'eria
and bull ling tho Masn ic Temple, ct the lite
% ectei ny the Direct rs of the Ma~pic Hal
Association at "innemucca Humhslds County,
Sat. OF Nevada. NC ording 70 the plans an,'
Specific Atto q aiopted and now on hle at the
Oh o N. Levy c.,
No bid will bs G lived unless u Is acco :
panied nv \ certi sed shecs OF Five Hundred
(oO0 Oo) Doll ,rs, pavahle 20 the Secretary Oft
kaso Hall Association. ~ guarautee ON the
part OF tn. ucce .sful bidder tn he wiil within
Five Davs after the accepta zee of hts hid enter
into written contract 20 furnish said materials
snd do said work according 70 the pans and
spselGcation thereof. and will Al 0 ex cuts and
6ia with shf4 q ~ In su.h a. u shall direct
. goot and sufi lent hond TO he approved by said
Board and condition d TOR the faithful perform
ance of sad contra
Nor wi an, hid he 'nside-ed by the Board
unles. tecsiv.d at or p Y IN 7:0 o'clock. n,
on rUE>DAY, June n, 1881. At which time
Ahe d. wi hs op ned
he Board reserves the =ht TO set any and
ali bits
Bidders are invited &, be pr 8 mt atthe opening
oi bids.
k@ t% I. ". LEVY,
Secretary Ma, MI Hall ASSOCIATION.
winnemu Co, May y, ts-9-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11

CHEYENNE June l0.--Acrsxy Mexican
shs-p. herd-r. named Aston's S,lveria
d E.euia, committed suicide on the traic,
f-w miles west Of here. He llsw the
top Of his head OF with . sx.st ooter
His braios were spattered over the
ps.sengers in tn, adj lining seats.
Women tainted aud the IN n in the car
hecame much excited. Daring the
panic the con Of . Swsede emisrane was
crowded of kths trsiu. He died from
the Injuries sustained
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11

LOUISVILLE, June 10. AT Frankfort
K P. Psppe sold to J. s. Coxey Of
Mss-illoo. O no.. HE hay stallion Acolyte.
is Eve years old, BY O'woc' .ths greatest
sire in the world, dam Lady Alice. by
Almont, second dam L,dy Msmhrios.
by Msmhrina Chief. third dam by Grav
E.sle. His three. year.old record 10 2;30.
He will he entered in number OF racer.
The price was $4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11
RL.sAEs BRsrBER.


WASHINGTON, June l0--The Critic
ssy.: Isihs. heeu Settled that Res,.,. .
of Wills clsoett will be succeeded q
the 6rst Of July by Robert Blaine, the
brother Of the Secretary Of State. At
present Mr.. Blaine 10 employed 10 the
Agricultural Department Museum Annex.
At salary Of Of 5000 per anau a. For
some time it has been under.tood thst
he wss "a applicant for district office.
but il Was not known definitely until
yesterday which Of the many places he
preferred. The position Of register is
wossh abost 5000 per sueam.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11

am satisfied th { Cancer ie hereditary In nay
family. = Ny father d.. ef It, . ,sisteP al my
NJ is@ iags sasy be i'm Agined. then, wh~n the
horrible disesse made . appearAice on my side.
Il was N .l,gnant G noer, eating inwasdly In
such way that & couli not be cut ont. Nu'
nerous remedies were u-ed for Il, but th Can 81
n Y ste~ ily worse. ustil it seemed that was
doomed n follow the others OF the family. ] tonk
Swi'ts Specific, which. from the drst day. forced
out the peison and nti ued its use until ] had
taken several bottles, when 'eund mye II we'll
kn0w that 3 3. .. cured me.
Winston, NC, Nov 20 8, Mas. n. IDOL.
Send for Deok IN Canfer and lood Oiseases,
THs SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Draw 3, Att ,nta, Ga
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11

Much indignation has been excited st
Fort Dodge, Iowa. because cows have
heeo given the liberty of the straet'.
Every Aldetman who voted for the ordi.
nance hss been ostrAcissd. both socially
sad 10 . ba~in>ss way, aad they we're
sereuaded Nth cnwheii4. u 4 1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11

This Spring with our lood fill Of impuf' Il ?,
ur digestion impai ed, yonr appel ~ pc r,
kidney. and liver torpii. and whole system
liable 70 be prsst atsd by di.eass-4hut ret yeor.
selt iato good condite n, and ready for the chang
~ md warmer weather by taking Hoods 9arsa-
pssiliA Il stands un. qus'ed for Purifying tls
plosd, giving N app tise, and for general
Spring Medicine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11

4 ''pco- man with al:rRs family" has
writss { I'm PhiiaAeiphia to the Sup.r.
iassnd~ns Of Prisoners ct Albany, N. ".
I'd ring to hsa victim to science ny test.
ing The efficiency Of the apparatus 10
cause death by eis ctr'city. provided that
s 600 !. pad to his family in case the
experiment - ncseds.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11
CeLosED aEUrBLICaxs.
rrefcstiag AgstSst yuceegnitien .
Mnhone.

rr0scsbin& AgSsws FUceeSntsh0n 81
Mnhone.
i WAsHINGToN. Jane 10. "A delegation
OF v gina colored Republicans called on
the President to protest against any
recognition Of Malone in the distribution
Of the patronage in Virgins. They
claimed to represent 90 pr cent Of the
o'lored R.puhiicsns Of the Ststr, and
declared they would not sanction
Mshoneism in Virgins. The impression
h N got cut. they Sid. that Mshone was
being recognized by the Administration,
and they wanted to protest sRsinst THE.
The President ia reply tod them he he'd
not done 90. and did not coutem plate
recognizing Mahone.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11
cllldren CT, ,rpitcher's Caslaria


9uckfen's ArnIen SaDve.
THn B4sP aALvs IN the world for Cues, Bsuise
sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheun. Fever 6ores. Tetse'
chapped Hands, ChilblAins, Corns. and al Skin
erIpticns and positively cures piles, or no pay
equired. It 70 guaranteed to give perfect sstis-
,ctiop. or money refunded. Pvce 25 cents pes
bos. Fov aaie ~ Tire Eaoae pvue Stnva =
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11

4 Terrible Biixz ard tn the Mountaius.
CHEYENSE, June 0-Tnree inches OF
sno~ fell Saturday 10 the mountains 20
miles west If this city. The wiud rose
and there was . vsritible blizz ard for
several hours. On the plains aud along
the foot of the hills rain has been falling
for two days. Range cattle ara in better
condition than ever before at th,s sc .sou,
aud crops will exceed all previous years.
The topography Of tho county renders
disastrous foods impossie'e.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11
vOu Ca>N.r Arr~wD

At this seasos Of th year TO be without good
reliable dia' 'rhoea ba sam In the hoass - mps.
collie, iar hcea and al inflammation Of the stomach
d bowels are exceedingly danger 'us n not a.
tended n At once. One hottie OF BE07S' DiAk.
RHEA BALSAM will do more ord In cases Of
this (, d than any ct or msdiine on earth. We
guarantee u. Eagle Drug Stare.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11
Creskedacss IN the siichigaa IeGisIa'
tnro.

5 Hk Ea b
lansing Mica, June l0.--Ths a..
tempted bribery 10 connection with the
Rh'nes voting machine bill lately made
public 10 the House. hiss created ! sensa.
tion throughout the State. Represents
tivss connor, Wood. wiggiDs. Collins,
S~ift and L-avits state positively they
we're od~ssd stock for their influence aud
votes. Representative Cannon says he
was approached by r preventative
George w. WaIthew. The latter has
hsd ehs'g- Of the mschios. Prosecuting
Attorney Dssly will b-gin the prosecut.
iug Of Wslthew for attempted bribery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11
once Of Secretary Masonic
Mall AssOciai lon.

VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT A
call IL made On you fos twent Ave (2sZ)
por ct mt. OF amount subsci sod TOR tn cree ION
Of tho Masonic r mple as W,nnemu sea, Nevada.
payable within thi,ty days OF date.
I. N. LEVY,
Secretary Masonic Fla ! Association.
winnenuoca, New, Nay 80. 1850.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11
EXTENSION Of Tan 9.

TIME TIME FOR SUBuItTIvG BIDS As
L above Is extended 70 June 25th, 1850, at
o'clock, r.n.
l. N. LEVY.
;1-ts v Secretary.
winnenu cs, June IL. 1899. ID.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11
STOCKAOIOEnS:

H. NJ H. W. Higgins Nsvadss
Dhr Francisco Cai A. W. Schone
Francisco A. Ill., Phillip Wicklands
Carin New: ShbaG Nev New; Wm SeOsk,
Kmer Paradise Valley New; f. D. S~eetse L. A.
Rkaee N M Cha McDid f. H. Bacon. G..
Msrtir aug3
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11
A HOT ARTICLE |!
Are You Sick or in Love?
Just take trip 20
KYLE'S HOT SPRINGS,

which ere looated In Humboldt County.
NsvAas. about sweuty miles from Hill eits, .
Station On she G. r. n. r. tt4 "
TBG a0rsL AUseM weOATI0Ns
Ara eomplets and Hrst-clAss. i 80. l.
THESE Springs are v IN ut an equal In the
United - 1 Q 20 far a. the curative properties oi
che water ere concersed Some of them ar.
boiling h,s, -ome are tepid. while others are
VAN On ugh 10 b ths In. Pssasns Who aSe
afsictad with shsum .tiaa, Catasrh. Psra'ysis os
ether chrome diseAsss i'm nediasey y improve The
\ alth, Al, In nearly every ra-s secure pc ma
nsnt cure, by bathing In the waters Of these
Springs. 4.a rT-A
e<sasr. Plunge. Mud and rub Baths my bs
~ = the visit,r NAV fAny. The proprietor
>. prepared TO acc mn dat hoarders ct reason
able or ces, and M pains viii DO spssed 20 ease
guests who visit this popular resort.
n~Coaveyan 90 win leays Mil G II cor the
Not Springt every raesdav satsrday.
Ne Accommodations fsr asrses.
por further particulars e. on OF address the
p~op~sesov, at Uni ,uville, Nevada, or CuAaLxa
H. ORovm, Wi nemucss, Nevada
JOSIAH SPRINGEK,
Nay Q, lsSo-tf Pvopdetof.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11

lat,st from all Parts Of tho World.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-11
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
or. wINNEMuccA. NEVADA.
CAPITAL Paid in Including Surplus Fund. $llOOOOOO,
OFFICERS
+. SwEETSER President
). Vic-Presideit
NIXON. Cashier
BACON, Assistant Cashier
The Deposits Boy nd Domestic Exchane
OFFICERS

Sell Foreign and Do"eo ExchangA
On time deposits q oens
Several FtCiass FIRE Insurance. Con.
and New York.