davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-02
In Second Congressional District.

Appointments for Hon. J. H. Patt ir., can
yasser for Tidewater division of the state.
Isle of Wight Courthouse, Monday, October
9th.
York Courthouse, Tuesday, October 7th.
Prince George Courthouse, Thursday, Octo-
Windso-, Isle of Wight county, Saturday, Octo-
ber1lth.
Suffolk, Nansemond county, Monday, October
18th.
Surry Courthouse, Tuesday, October 14th.
Charles City Courthouse, Thursday, October
New Kent Courthouse, Saturday, October 18TH
Southampton Courthouse, Monday, October
goth.
Elizabeth City Courthouse, Thursday, Octo-
ber 23rd.
Sussex Courthouse Saturday, October 24th.
Local committees will please make arrange
ments in accordance with the above.
H. B. NICHOLS,
Chairman Congress ional committee.
w. N. STEVENS, Secretary.
The following appointments Of the Hon. O. Z.
Ramsdell, accompanied by ]. Foote Johnson and
Captain J. Henry Rives, are hereby announced.
Montgomery, (Christiansbnrg), Friday, Octo-
Ter 3rd.
Amherst and Nelson, (Massie's Mill) Satur-
day, October 4th
Albermarle, ,(Charlottesville), Monday, October
Pulaski, (Newbern), Tuesday, October 18th.
The Republican Mass Meeting at Charlottes-
willie, on Monday, October 9Th, will be addressed
by Hon. @. p. Ramsdell, Judge David Fultz,
Colonel J. Harmer Gilmer, Captain ]. H. Rives
and other distinguished speakers.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
VIRGINIA OPERA-HOUSE.
SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4rH, 1878.
RETURN FOR ONE NIGHT ONLY
of the Incompatible Protean Artistic,

MISS FANNY HERRING,
who will appear in her wonderful impersonation
of
JACK SHEPPARD;
IDLENESS THE ROAD TO CRIME.
This striking and thrilling drama has been
produced by Miss HERRING in New York over
800 times and will be presented with
POWERFUL CAST OF CHARACTERS.
Parquette rs cents; Gallery so cents Re:
served seats and orchestra chairs, 81 Seats se-
cured at Campbell & Co.'s, Opera House.
GEORGE w. REED,
oc2-3t Business Manager.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-02

ASSEMBLY HALL.
FOR A SHORT SEASON ONLY,
COMMENCING WEDNESDAY EVENING,
OCTOBER 1sT
PROFESSOR ANDERSON,
Wizard of the North, assisted by the beautiful
LEONA ANDERSON 100 Presents given away
nightly. Doors open at 7, performance COM
mences at s o'clock. Admission, 35 cents Re-
served Seats, so cents. TO be had at the hall
during the day DIR. l.. REESE,
SO 26-1Ot Agent
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-02
FOR RENT.

The SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
RAFFLE FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE
Widows and Orphans of the Southern
States.
DIsTRIBUTIos No. 566. EVENING, Oct. 1.
10 40 As 70 80 % 10 90 AZ 81 0 40 81
DisTRIBUTIos No. 667 MORNING. Oct. g.
2 40 SO % 81 o. IA SO 46 s Is
Witness my hand. AT fticnmond, va. this I'd
day of October, 1878.
SIMMONS CO., q. 4. TOMPKINS,
Managers. Commissioner.
CERTIFICATES OF RAFEI.E can te pur-
chased from Captain w l. DABNEY, at the
Branch Office. No Twelfth street. three doors
from Main.
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-02

Debt, less cash in treas
ury, October 1, 1878. =.
Debt, less cash in treas.
urY September |, 1873
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-02
s1s,5s6.sO2.4s
THE FINANCIAL tCRISIS.

$36S,Os2,559. 4s
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-02

Has fresh liquid gas for PAINLESS Ex-
TRACTION of teeth Having best materials,
ample facilities and 25 years experience, is pre-
pared to gently and thoroughly Fill, Cleanse,
Regulate and Extract the natural teeth and
insert artificial ones on any material desired.
All work warranted mYl-6m
The Daily state journal. [volume] (Alexandria, Va.) 1868-1874, 1873-10-02

$1,90l ,467.16
The Placer herald., 1873-12-20
IS 1T WOikTH WHILE.

The following earnest and tender poem is TAX
en- from joaquin Miller's new volume called
Songs of the Sun Lands and is classed
among those entitled, Failing Leaves
Is it worth while to jostle brother?
Bearing his load on the rongh road of life2
Isit worth while that we jeer at each other
In blackness of heart?-that we war to the
knife?
God pity us all in our pitiful strife.
God pity us all, we jostle each other;
God pardon all for the triumph we feel
When fellow goes down meath his load on the
heather.
Pierced to the heart words are keener than
STEEL
And mightier for woe or for veal
Were it not we'll in this brief little journey
On over the isthmus, down into the tide,
We give him a fish instead of serpent
Ere folding the hands to be and abide
Forever and aye IN dust at his side!
Look at the roses saluting each other;
Look at the herds all in peace on the plain,
Man and man only. makes on his brother,
And laughs in his heart at his peril and pain
Shamed by the beasts that go down on the
plain.
Is it worth VIII lie that we battle to humble
Some poor fellow soldier down into the dust? !?
God pity us all! Time oft soon will tumble
All of us together, like leaves in gust
Humbled indeed down into the dust.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-20

BEAU1IFoL ALLEGoRY. Crittendon, of
Kentucky, was at one time engaged in de-
Tending man who had been indicted for a
capital offence. After an elaborate and pow
erful defence, he closed his effort with the
following striking and beautiful alegory:
"When God in his eternal council con-
ceived the thought OF mans creation, he
called to Him the three ministers who wait
constantly upon the throne-Justice, Truth
and Mercy-lnd thus addressed them
Shall we make man?' Then said Justice
'Oh, God, make him not, for he will trampe
upon the laws Truth made answer also
'Oh, God, make him not, for he will polute
thy sanctuares. But Mercy, dropping up
on her knees. looking up through her tears,
exclaimed: 'Ob, God, make him-I will
watch over him with my care through all
the dark paths through which he may have
to tread! Then God made man and said
uato him: 'Oh, man, thou art the child of
mercy; 60 and deal with thy brother ="
The Jury, when he had finished, were
drowned in tears, and, against evidence and
what must have been against their own con-
victions, brought in a verdict of not guilty
The Placer herald., 1873-12-20

The MEANEsr MAN.--rhere has always
been spirited competition for the proud
emnence of the Meanest Man in the orld
and no decision has ever been reached.
When one arpirant has made noble effort
that seemed to command the palm of vic
tory, another would enter the list, and with
er his laurels by a transcendng achievement
But the pretentions of man residing at
Newburypori, Mass, will be recognized.
A short time ago this mans fathes, an esti
mable old gentleman Of so years, went to
visit him. The old gentleman took with
him s'nsl! dog. which had been his pet,
and companion in his declining years. The
son objected to this dog because it cost him
nearly cent day to feed him durin, his
fathers visit. Thereupon the noble and affec
tionate son went to the authorities and made
complaint on his father that be had an uu-
li,ensed1 dog. The old man was arrested
and fined 500; and having no money, he
was taken to jill. where he rem ,ined at
last accounts, while his son goes proudly on
the even tenor Of his way.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-20
SEEING IS DECElv1NG. Here is row

SEEING IS DEcElv1NG. Here is a row OF
ordinary capital let ers and figures:
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
They are such as are made up of two parts
Of equal shapes. Look carefully at these,
and you will perceive that tt G upper halves
of the character are very little smaller
than the lower halves-so little that an or
dnary eye will declare them TO be of equal
size.
Now turn the page upside down, and
without any careful looking, you will see
that this differenc in size is very much ex-
aggeraled, that the real top half of the let
ter is very much smaller than the bottom
half. It. will he seen by this there is a ten
dency in the eye to enlarge the upper part Of
any object upon which it looks.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-20
HOW MARK TWAIN GOT HIS RICH WIFE,

A letter to the Washington Star says
Buffalo has many "reminiscences of Mark
Twain, and his remarkable attempt at pub
lishing newspaper on an entirely new pl,n.
After his return from the Holy Land (per
Quaker City, Mark took wife anl pur-
chased third interest in the Buffalo En-
press, owned by A. NJ. Clapp, Public Print
er. They say that Mark style of newspa-
per work was unique. He is MT an early
riser, and is slow Of movement as of speech,
consequently lie didn't get to the Office very
early in the morning And when there, his
movements were not characterized by nery-
Gus haste. Seating himself in cap ,cious
pivot-chair, his first move was to deposit his
boots in a wNstc-basket, and replace them
with roomy slippers. Then elevating his
slippered feet to n comfortable cushion on
the exchange papers (their only legitimate
use in his estimation), it was his wont to
lie back in his chair, swinging himself la
zily on its pivot, and tell stories Of wit and
wisdom by the hour to his associate editors.
This was vastly pleasant TO all concerned,
but somehow It did not work in the way OF
making a newsy paper, and at the end of
six weeks Mark came to the conclusion that
publishing a newspaper was not his forte
He, however, retained his interest in the
Express for about year and half, though,
as aforesaid, he did not take part in the
active management for more than six
| weeks.
Mark married the daughter of Jarvis
Langdon, of Elmira, New York, the heav-
lest coal operator in the West. His prop.
erty WIS valued as b gh as ten million dol
lars in his life and had he lived to get all his
irons out of the fire, perhaps that amount
might have been realized; but leaving every
ting by the ends, there las been great
"shrnkage" (tLe word believe) in the
value of assets. Still thee is enough left
to divide trAe Of few millions between
Marks wife and her brother, by the way,
that Mark got his wife. "Charley" was
one Of the "lnnocents Abroad" who ac-
companed Clemmens on his famous trip on
the Quaker City, and wrote home so en-
Enthusiastically about Mark Twain, that Mr..
Langdon ST., sent him cordial invitation
TO visit them at Enira. The result was
the meeting of Mark and Miss Langdon--a
case of love at first sight and the t,oain be-
coming one.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-20
TOLL AND TROUBLE.

A labor strike is said to be impending.
The carpenters say they don't get enough to
pay their toard.
em4kers, that it takes their awl TO
keep them at work, and their sole depend
ence s often their last job.
Painters complain that they have become
literally hueers of wood.
Upholsterers complain that hangngs have
gone out of fashion.
Boiler-mlkers aver that Congress has
kept the country in hot water to such de-
gree that :hey have no chance.
Blacksmiths complain that all the forging
is done iu Third street, and there is no
chance.
Tailors say they IN can to give their Gus
TONERS fits.
The hatters have kept ahead.
The gas-ftters will 90 in for light work.
Printers say they are tired, and can't
"set up" any louger-that's what's the mat
ter
Bakers say they knead more, and don
ike to see so many rich loaf-ers.
Butchers complain OF being asked to work
at killing prices
Candle makers urge that wicked work
ought to be we'll paid for.
Wbeelwrights say that all the spokesmer
in Congress voted more pay before retiring
and they expect to do as well as their feI
loes.
The per-makers say their business il
such that it brings them 10 rags.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-20

A "notion" seller was offering Yankee
clocks, finely varnised and colored, and with
looking glass in front, to a certain lady not
remarkable for personal beatty.
"Why. its beautiful" said the vender.
beautiful. indeed Ia look at it almost
frightens me" said tie lady.
"Then. marm." replied Jonathan, 81
guess you'd better buy one that hain't got
10 lookin glass.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-20
FALSE PRIDE,

Ashamed to own you labor
To earn your daily bread,
Ashamed to carry parcel,
Lest something" might be said
Ashamed of humble neighbors,
Ashamed of kith and kin,
Ashamed to wear your last year S coat,
Yet not ashamed to sin!
Ashamed to save the dollar
BY laying up the dime,
Yet not ashamed to borrow,
Or waste Gods precious time;
ASHAMED to learn of good men,
Ashamed to take advice,
Yet not ashamed to take strong drink,
And not ashamed of dice!
Ashamed to shun temptation,
Ashamed to answer MOI
Yet not ashamed to liter
On "corners'' as YOU go;
Ashamed, before you venture.
To nobly count the cost,
Yet not ashamed to boast how much
At stakes you've "won" or "lostr
Poor human nature needeth
Foundation like rock.
And strong supports and braces
To guard against life's shock
But of all the "helps to aid her,
And all the props" beside,
That keeps her dignity alive.
The weakest is false pridei
The Placer herald., 1873-12-20

No DoUBr. letter from Yazoo City,
Miss, 10 the St. Louis Republican gives the
following tombstone inscription found in the
cemetery near that place:
Here lies inferred, Priscilla Bird,
Who sang on earth till sixty-two
Now up on high. above the sky,
No doubt she sings ike sixty, too.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-20

The election of Mr.. Nesmith, Of Oregon,
puts a genuine granger in the House. whose
wealth is in farm and who makes his liv-
ing as a tilIer of tie soil, so that it will moi
be necessary to scatter bay seed around him
Being Democrat and a ready debaier, the
friends Of the gra &c movement expect he
will make things lively for the Republicans
this Winter.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-20

The lady who tapped her husband gently
with fan at party the other night, and
said, Love it's growing late, think we
had better 60 home" is the same one who.
after getting home. shook the rolling pin
under his nose, and aaid. "You internal old
scoundrel you, if you ever look at that
mean, ugly, calico-taced, mackerel-eyed
thing that you looked at tonight, Ill burst
your head wide open "
The Placer herald., 1873-12-20

Hartford, Conn.,, is horriied at prop
osition to star! Sunday paper.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-20
PLACER HERALD
ol8cial Paper of Placer County
-rr,rsHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING BY
wALKUP & FILChER.
Terms Of Subscription.

Terms Of Subscription.
-. wears subscription, in advance, "a 90
ivls1 within the year. .................. b w
a. a. civ months, .............. o'
~ tbrae months, ................. 1 oC
a,cle copies, Az
'ns' nate. Of Unofncial Advertising.
.;rsertion, of ten lines, this sized type, ST. 80
sa,h saJ subsequent insertion, .............. 90
hS'Nton square, or less, s,................ l 90
~. s'.h snbseauent insertion, ........... 90
','b ,Thsral deductions made to monthly or yearly
Tsa number of insertions must be marked on
lns lnuSrart;sement, otherwise it will be continued
'ns % torb;dden. and charged for accordingly.
w., =, !. hereby expressly agreed and stipulated
"sr y" the proprietor and those having work
''.d,srtising done, or being subscribers, that
VI ,.vments at the above rates are to be made
l" irm;rent United States gold or silver coin.
OFFICIAL ADVERTISING.
N. following rates, AS FIXED BY LAW, will be
...,a.d for all legal advertisements and notices.
f., the first insertion, one dollar and fifty
..,,. ner square of two hundred and fifty ems,
VA ope dollar per square for each additional in
..,,;on ND to four, and thirty-fve cents per
.,r,r. for each subsequent insertion.
~ All legal advertisements must be plainly
..,,.r and the number of insertions must al
Wv. ha marked on the margin of each adver-
s..m.nt or they will be continued and charged
..cordinslv. The publisher will not be respon-
,N. for faulty or illegal manuscript.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-20
THE BOYS.

There come the boys! Oh dear, the noise.
The whole house feels the racket;
Behold the knee of Harry's pants,
And weep DER Bertie's jacket.
But never mind, if eyes keep bright,
And Limbs grow stright and timber;
We'd rather lose the trees whole bark
Than find unsound the timber.
Now hear the tops and marbles roll!
The floors Oh, woe betide them.
And must watch the baunisters,
For know boys who ride them!
Look we'll as you descend the stairs,
often find them haunted
by ghostly toys that make noise
just when their noise is wanted
The very chairs are tied in pairs,
And made to prance and caper;
What swords are whitfield out of stcks
What brave hats made of PAPER!
The dinner bell peals loud and we'll,
To tell the milkman's coming;
And then the rush of ''steam car trains
Set all our ears a humm'ng.
How oft say, hat shall do
To keep these children quiet?"
II could find good recipe,
certainly should try it.
But what to do with these wild boys,
And all their din and clatter
Is really quite grave affair
No laughing, trihing matter.
Boys will be boys but not for long!
All, could we hear about us
This thought-how very soon our boys
Will learp to do without us!
How soon but tall and deep-voced men
Will gravely call us Mother
Or we be stretching empty hands
From this world to the other.
More gently we should chide the noise,
And when night quells the racket,
Stitch in but loving thoughts and prayers
While mending pants and jackets.
The Placer herald., 1873-12-20

There come the boys! Oh, dear, the noise,
The whole house feels the racket
Behold the knee of Harry's pants,
And weep o'er Berties jacket.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
latter from Williamsburg.

Mr-S1crrAI ELEcTIoN-THE CROPS, ETC.
THE c. AND o. R. r. EXTENSION.
Correspondence of the Richmond Dispatch.l
WILLIAMSBURG, VA, May %, 1878.
4 The election for Mayor and Councilman
of this city was held yesterday, and resulted
In partial triumph for the Conservatives.
When it is remembered that since the war
the Radicals have been in ascendancy in this
old town there Is reason for congratulation
upon the result. The vote stood as follows
For Mayor.W. B. D. Douglass (Republican),
11s; John Fl. Bolan, Jr. Conservative, la.
The Conservatives elected five Councilmen.
understand that it is the intention of the
Conservatives to contest the election of Mr..
Douglass on the ground of ineligibilty.
Both parties worked hard and voted their
full strength.
The crops in this section are far from be-
ing promising. Until this morning it has
been raining occasionally for several days,
and the farmers are wearing long faces on
account of the injurious effects it has pro-
duced upon both wheat and corn.
The engineer corps Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio road are now at Disascon bridge, in
New Kent county, having located the road
from Yorktown TO that point. The people
of the "ancient capital are perfectly de-
lighted at the prospect of the road passing
through the town, though they rejected an
application of the company for right OF
way through the main street. II is thought
that the road will be completed in about
eighteen months. Mopoc.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
LUTHERAN GENERAL SYNOD.
THIRD DAY.

Especial telegram To the Dismtch.]
SALEM, ROANOKE COUNTY, Va. May "a
Divine service was held last night. Sermon
hy Rev. J. \. Sleigh, of South Carolina.
synod was opened this morning at the
regular hour with prayer by Rev. r. c. Hol-
land. Of Virginia.
The Committee on District Synods re-
ported tavorably concerning the erection OF
new church editices, growth of piety, and
adoption of the book of worship.
The Committee on the State of Religion
reported a rapid increase in membership,
encouraging condition OF literary in>titu
tionS. aud prospects of the missionary cause.
The Central Committee on Missions re.
ported great restitution for want of minis.
tiers. yet they reported encouraging progress
in their work.
Rev. Mr. ProbSt, of Pennsylvania, then
addressed the synod in fraternal manner
on the subject of supplying destitute fields
with ministers.
The constitution of the Theological Semi
nary was then adopted by articles.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The constitution of the Theological Semi
nary was adopted As Il whole, and was or
dcrcd TO bc published in connection with the
minutes of Synod.
The next session of the General Synod
will nc held in Savannah.
synod adjourned till Monday morning.
The members then visited Roanoke College
in BODY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
AUCTION sALEs-Fu,u,c f,oy.
ByJ. Il. Apperson Real Estate Au :,topeo,
lUls Main street, Vs..

OAKLAND. A MOST DESIRABLE
HafF Nil rs NoRfHWfrssAA 9 ~ t fcHE AXD
BEI,EEEN The DEEP RUN TGRMrTHT 1Eh,
RICHMOND, FREnERfCKSBUR(; Nj, POO
MatC RAiLROAD, FOR SALE AT auCT1oxx'
~ De soid on the premises. on FRIDAY. In
Q, n!3, NJ II CLOCK NJ, the above-descrhed FAM
laiing creeks on which are about iwer.ty A 20 ac,
o very hne meadow land con tanning lis J37. 1oco
stKES, is0ii dry sandy iGlEI tInincuilv s,,i,g
Ior vegetables. fruits. &C., aud sufficiently roII,.
l9r drainlge) Of which one hundred acres az
cleared and 10 gne state Of tillags twen,y -f. :
Comfortable FRAMED DWELLING. with hrtrk
iouhudlion, containing six rooms. on n handsome
Seh,ly-s"nlilng eminencp In beautiful oak grove
sllcheh "hn two rooms: barn. stable corn-rril
g., superior wafer: remarkably healthy: sow,
nunIIn uecs Ut the hest varieties Of peaches pc,r
PuhiS' iin apples two leo ponds. covering thru
acres, which may Ire greatly enlarged: amrl, Pei.
LOT oozen p-h0uscs MI shaded by large ire.
most prohable Ice business nigh, b. done M
iruit properly attended To-. In prrritlous .,,.,,r
would Yield fine profit. The finest s,r,w,.r,I
ever raised In this section wer, grow, on tb,, ,,
Oakland being only thirty minute '' n,ia 'a
drive from the city. or nv rail TO St,picg.s ctosst
In sight OF the hOnse. I'm about tho ss,a ,,,, 49,
ders Il exceedingly desirable Tor a retired ,r,,n
man, business man Of the city, tr,irk,rsn ~,
farmer "''''i' or
After the sale of the farm will I've sold ALL rrtr
PERSONAL PROPERTY Oh the pr m r,.,.' ' w.
siSfing of Mules. Wagons Cart. pi,r.I !, ,'F'-
holland Kitchen Furniture. Ne. '''' -
TERMS: For the real cstatc onr-Iopr,, .. l..
balance At six. twelve. and eighteen rrn.L ~
gotGhlc notes. Interest at eight Irr cent .Ll@t
secured by trust deed. FOR The per~nn,l,y ',',
$50 or less; over that SUN, sixty ,iay. cr. 49,, ~ m
proved negotiable paper. IT,. ArT'tr%n%I 'P-
my.a ,ur,,on',
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26

SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILRoAD.-[Warren
Sentinel, 23d 1.-The stockholders OF the
Shenandoah Valley railroad met at the
courthouse i'm this place on "Wednesday,
afternoon, and the meeting was organized
by calling the Hon. WILLIAM Mines, Jr., 10
the chair.
Mr.. Mines stated briefly the object of the
meeting whereupon motion to 20 INTO
an election for president was made.
The following officers were elected: Pre-
sident, Thomas A. Scott. Directors: y. Nj.
Walker, W. L. Boyce, John ". Ashby'
William Mines, Jr., Mann Splitter, w: ii.
Travers, A. r. Boteer, Thomas b. Ken
nedy, William Mcclellan, ri. b. Harms
berger, NJ. 3. Buck. The president. vice
president, secretary. and treasurer of the
old Board of Directors were reelected.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1873-05-26
The Indian Troubles I'm Nevada.

VIRGINIA. May 24.-Parties from Spruce
mountain report that the Indians, after steal
ing lead from the smelling works, were traced
10 their camp, where a council was held.
Mischief is evidently meant. Fifty Gosot
warriors. from Utah territory, and a number
of shawnee> participated in the COUNCIL All
are armed.
The citizens. becoming alarmed, formed a
guard. but found that the Indians had pur-
chased all the powder, leaving the settlers
deienceless. A messenger was sent to Fort
IIallcck for arms and ammunition, which
were refused.
Government assistance cannot reach the
settlers in time should the indians demon
strate. There are only only seven available
soldiers at Camp Haleck. the regular garri-
son being in the Modoc country.
Spruce mountain is in Elko county, sixty
live miles from Elko.