Daily Mail Route From Reno to Lakeview Proposed
The Reno to Lakeview direct mail route is urged as a vital link to Surprise valley and Goose Lake valley. Proponents argue the line from Bidwell to Lakeview would deliver Reno mail in 48 hours and reach The Dalles in four days, benefiting business and regional communication. Special Agent Tracy could verify the route’s reliability over Susanville.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Willow Ranch
Rene
Susanville
Surprise valley
Lakeview
Goose Lake valley
Oregon
Fort Bidwell
vy. M
Bidwell
Cadarville
Alturas
Dalles
Washington
Lassen county
Tracy
Fragmented note on Russian Italian turmoil and royal danger
In a chaotic report the text hints at assassinations in Russia and Italy with bombs directed at a king and his followers. The wording is broken, mentioning Uke boa bons and a fir, leaving unclear dates or concrete events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Russia
Italy
Humbers
Telegraph Paralysis Report On Writers Cramp And Teleg Raphers
Dr G M Bened of Boston reports on writers cramp and telegraphers paralysis from 125 cases across artists dancers carpenters and others. Early treatment helps. electricity, tonics, and device changes reduce strain. Advances include penholders rings sponge aids and switching to typewriters or lead pencils.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
G. M. Bened
Bosten
Gulf States
Fowler
Figs for the North: Needham Advocates Northern Cultivation
Washington advocate M G F Needham urges Americans to grow figs in northern climates, citing Ohio as proof of easy cultivation and prolific yields. He claims fig trees bear at two years and, at four or five years, offer reliable crops with less effort than potatoes or tomatoes, a potential boon for Reno orchards.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
M.G. F. Needham
Washington
Ohio
Mr. Needham
Harper's Bazaar
Reno
Four-Story Republican Office Accident in Truckee
A fearful accident struck the Republican office in Truckee two days ago when a four story head toppled. It shattered the dispatch items, knocked over Keseburg's confession, and disrupted the editors' war paint key.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Truckee
Republican
Keseburg
Sleep teeth tragedy shocks Indiana priest
English Paper reports Father Winyard of South Bend Indiana fell asleep with his gold dental plate in his mouth. The teeth slipped down his throat and surgeons cannot remove them. He is expected to die.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Father Winyard
South Bend
Indiana
The Silver Coinage Act Debate and Opposition
A Nevada newspaper critiques a proposed free coinage bill for silver, arguing it would let holders coin silver at mint rates while restricting deposits in other coins. The piece contends the plan benefits silver interests, hurts the treasury, stalls government coinage, and doubts strong silver editor support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
loase committee
Nevada
Poor Fences Make Poor Farm
The article argues that fence quality determines farm profitability. It contrasts costly, well-built fences with poorer structures, noting labor and maintenance costs. It praises barbed wire for low initial cost, durability, easy repairs, and suitability to modern farming.
Longest subterranean works in Saxony mines detailed
The article describes the world’s longest underground construction in the Yreiburg mines of Saxony. Begun in the twelfth century, galleries reached 123 miles by 1835, yielding vast silver. A new gallery begun by 1833 was completed a year earlier and is light miles long.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Yreiburg
Saxony
Question on liberty amid Eureka railroad dispute
A political letter condemns the Eureka and Palisade railroad owners for forcing the discharge of FR E Fisk, a newly elected assemblyman, after he aligned with constituents. It denounces corporate power as a dictatorial threat to free speech and American rights, warning of political backlash and “Kearneyism.”
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eureka
FR. E. Fisk
ding
Eureka and Palisade
Fisk
Reinhart & Co
Mr. Fisk
Pisk
Edgar Mills
Mills
Eureka county
Eureka and Palisade company
Profitable Crops in Nevada Agriculture
The article forecasts diverse crops for Nevada, noting tobacco grows large leaves and aloe prosper in certain areas. It mentions peanuts as a lucrative crop, grown with success by a Chinese farmer near Auburn, and suggests these crops could expand fruit and vegetable varieties statewide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nevada
California
Auburn
Editorial notes on Grant third term and San Francisco upheaval
The New York Sun opposes a Grant third term, warning against cross-party endorsements and stressing people power over presidents. The piece decries political corruption, praises a young journalist in Truckee, and notes rivalries and scandals in San Francisco journalism and society.
Fragmented 19th century miscellany notes era trends
A stream of items covers varied topics from taxation and naturalization debates to unusual births, labor wages, and social issues. It mentions a colossal January baby, curtain remarks on Deacon Parkinson, sewing work wages in Cleveland, and higher education alumni in Washington posts, plus brief notes on California politics and Nevada City hydrophobia.
Also Mentioned on This Page
NORTHERN MAIL
ERS
Queensland
The
New York Sun
Grant
White House
Johnny Brown
Maynard
Hurd’s Hall
J. G. Lemmon
Gray
Mr. Gray
Sierra Valley
Lemmon
J. C. Duncan
San Francisco
San Francisco Morning Herald
Chronicle
J. A. Johnson
Los Angeles
Santa Barbara
Oakland
San Franciscan
pateng soap
Janary
Tisma
Deacon Parkinson
England
Crown
Cleveland
Yale
Princeton
Duartmouth
London Times
Donner Lake
Mark Jane Hapress
Missouri
Hayes
Democratic congress
Republican party
John McGinley
TI. N. Snow
Nevada City
Spain
Purum
W. G. Ranson
Niews