This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Silver State
Location
Winnemucca, Nevada, United States of America
Date
Apr 26, 1880
Page
3
Running East on Special Time passengers, express and mass, blocked in the mountains for days, finally arrived yesterday morning around 9 o clock. They faced only delay, while mail and express matter piled up and crews distributed letters for stations along the line. The special train, drawn by two engines, covered thirty miles per hour. regular service arrived on time and freight backed up since the 17th is expected to move soon.
A youth claims a court-house ring exists and accuses Pergue and White of fugitive status while attacking the District Attorney for not arresting them. He notes no Grand Jury appearance occurred due to these men and urges proper inquiry before any re-arrest. The Supreme Court had released them from custody, prompting calls for verification of guilt before further action.
Bynie Mendor of Golvonda visits town en route to Arivous to see his children. G Olden from Lewis notes lively activity at the mining camp. Colonel Hardin arrives from California after the cattle shipping season, marking an arrival from the West.
The Sunday School concert last evening was well attended. The choir delivered the usual high standard, the children performed creditably, and Miss Emma Linn recited A Legend of Breganze in faultless style.
Tom Shove of the Toll House reports Pinto sugar cane makes a fine chewing gum substitute. He will purchase a ton of the cane if offered at reasonable rates.
Company G First Cavalry left Fort Boise Idaho last Thursday en route to Camp McDermit where they will be stationed this Summer. The move follows War Department plans to abandon Camp Harney and keep cavalry in Paiute country. Colonel R F Bernard commands the company and earned fame in the Bannock war. The Lewiston Statesman lauds his efficient service and the loyalty of Idaho citizens.
A somber gathering of ladies accompanied by Rev. Mr. Trous dale Rev. Mr. Warrington and Mr. Van Lemep convened in the sheriff’s office last evening for services led by Sheriff Miller. C W Hymer the condemned youth joined from his cell and expressed gratitude for the prayers and hymns. He showed emotion and said he bears no ill will, resigning to his fate as prejudice in the county north fades. The note recalls T. K West as a popular figure and notes the killing occurred when Hymer’s blood was up, insisting Hymer did not lie in wait.
Yesterday two local nines met in a closely fought baseball match by the river. Burnham caught for the Gyrosoties and Ewalt played first for the Cervantes, with Ewalt notably strong at fielding though Cervantes won on the day. Final score details list runs and fly catches, with Manphreys as the winning pitcher after a two hour ten minute game.
James Dorain, indicted for assault with intent to kill, was arraigned in District Court Saturday. District Attorney McMillan appeared for the State and S. Grass for the defendant. The defendant was allowed until Wednesday next to plead to the indictment, and the court adjourned.
The Parates valley company shipped two bars of bullion valued at 4500 25. The sime company shipped Inez Priday two bars valued at 8700. Weather affects ore handling from mine to mill, yet business shows improvement.
A local bakery in the town center offers bread twice daily at five loaves for 25 cents. The service appears to be a small, informal arrangement serving residents close to the shop.
Charles de Young, San Francisco Chronicle founder and senior proprietor, was assassinated in the Chronicle office by Rev. I M Kalloch. Born in 1845 at Natchitoches Louisiana, he came to California in 1854 with his family and rose from printer to leading journalist. He forged the Chronicle with Napoleonic business zeal and public-spirited leadership. He left bitter enemies and many friends among all classes, including the poor.
The young Reporter editor, dosed with medicated taffy, defends his denouncement of an alleged Court-house ring while denying calling any ring members thieves. The page depicts his muddled recall and muddled claims as the effects fade.
Saturday evening the Grand Jury met in court and returned a true bill for felony against James Derain after a partial review of the case involving James Whacker.
An advertisement describes fine business suits including very fine and extra fine materials, with mentions of frame, dress suits, and bundled items. Also notes carton flannel undershirts.
A historical advertisement extols Boschee’s German Syrup as a non experimental remedy that cures coughs colds and lung troubles by addressing the cause of the illness. It notes two million bottles sold annually asserts long standing effectiveness since 1868 and warns against similarly named medicines. Three doses claim relief and a sample bottle costs one cent with the full bottle priced at 75 cents.
A local ad asserts no deception and urges sufferers of dyspepsia liver complaint constipation sour stomach and debility to try Shilohs Vitalizer at 75 cents with a free trial. It is sold by C A DeSarsseen Druggist in Wianemucea Nev. Also promotes Shilohs Porous Plaster at 75 cents from the same retailer.
Why do shoppers flock to Levy and Co for goods. Because Frotel is cheap for cash at the Sonoma Ranch. Two steady men wanted to herd sheep. no others need apply. Apply to Jon Gerurrm at Sonoma Ranch.
One of the best varieties of seed potatoes is offered at Lovelock Station Nevada by a local seller. The ad mentions a free lunch and invites customers to visit for samples and prices.
An old advertisement urges mothers to buy Mrs. Wission's Socratie Synar for teething pain in infants. It claims immediate relief, bowel regulation, and restful sleep for the mother, praising a historic female physician and nurse endorsement. Sold everywhere for two cents a bottle.
Reverend George H. Thayer proclaims he and his wife owe their lives to Shiloh's Consumption Cure in Bourbon Indiana. The advert praised the remedy's success for lung diseases and claimed perfect satisfaction. Also notes sales at local druggists.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.