davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-15
H.cIsure Moments.

The sun was shinig brightly,
A rare occurrence at this season OF the year,
and feeling the need of fresh air, | strollcd
along the river bank, and sat down upon the
trunk Of a large tree which the winds of
heaven long ago hurled TO the ground,
Centuries before, this lordly monarch of
the forest, tossed it's broad arms proudly a
loft, sporting with every breeze and biding
defence to evcrp storm. But it's time cdme
Winds and storms shall endure forever;
but all animal and Vegetable life cndurcs
only for it's brief day. Once q thing of
beauty it is now an unsightly trunk, humill-
atcd and cumbcring the ground. Death has
overtakcn it. Dccaying chH#FSsa OF form Is
now INCREASINGLY going on, Out of its death
and mcudering mass new life and new
forms Of beauty arc daily springing. Its
sculy bark il tccming with myriads of insect
life. The sharp strong teeth Of the borcr is
heard eating through its heart. The ever
buisy ants come and go through the veins
where once its life blood flowed. The lurve
II the beetle, moth and butterfly, are await
ing the genial rays of warm sunshine to be
rcsurrcctcd into life, hum in the evening
air, perch upon surrounding foliage and sip
tho sparkling dew. Birds are twIttering
among the evergreen branches Of you ng &C.
dars and hcmlocks, whose tiny roots are
travrrsng through and through its body
and drawing sustenanc and life out OF its
decay. TIoary MOSES of varigNtcd shades OF
color strive in vain TO hide its want oi com
iucs. Vines with dark green leaves are
sending in 20 It's remains thousands Of tiny
roolrts for share Of the spoils. From it's
death thousand forms Cf life are springing.
Change, change perpetual and eternal is
here going on. Death is not nnnihiIatlon.
This dead tree once preycd upon its brclh'
rem of tho Vegetable world, tho mineral und
animal Kingdom. Its npurncd roots reveals
the halfconsumch bones of some ancient for.
est PROV lcr 1t collected tithcs from the
ocean and exactGd tribute from the air,
But now it has been doomed to surrender
its borrowed greatness. To return TO mother
nature her generous loans. turn my eyes
from the tree and gaze upon the river hurry.
ing forever from the mountains to the sea,
with its rich deposits of sdmcnt, its animal
and vegetable remains, dropping them down
in the depths of uninthomCd ocean cavcrns,
filing up its wales and abyses and forming
the debris Of some future continent, when
! the thrors OF mother earth will, some tar on
future day raise above the roaring wave''
and ordain it in due time, to he tho brief
abiding place of new orders ofnnimal and
Vegetable life All these giants Of the forest
will then have disappeared beneath the
subnarging waves of an overwhelmed con-
tinsnt--- and man, spite of all his PRIDE, will
then I've forced to yield The elements OF his
physical composition for the sustcnnnce ot
new generations. This too If change. And
chnge is progress. How instructive are
natures lessons.
, 1876-01-15
The STA IL.

A new star is risiuga and will soon bc visI.
tie in the considerations Of the North West,
which we hope and believe will give light,
unto hundred. that are now in the darkness
OF ignorance concerning this country. 1t
will be first visible on or about the 18th OF
January 1870 will continue to give light
until it is cxtinguishrd, which We hope will
be a loug time. This new star il called tho
Northcan Star and is composed Of paper and
ink, Therefore is much more easily studied
than those viewed with Telescope, Now let
al it's friends assist it all in their power, by
subscribing for il themselves aud by sending
one or more copys TO their friends in the
East, which will give better idea Of tlis
country than letters Can.
Sincerely Well Wlshcr.
, 1876-01-15
Contributed by the ladies.
i.o New Wear.

The old year is gone, and the New is upon
us, bright, smiling AMI lovely. How he h"IdN
out hi, hanl, to US and challenges u bonny
! WELCOMED AMI hu shall have it.
Welcome 20. Whatever you bring US We
will try not to shrink from it, even .houl! it
prove hard and tedious, bat travcly press on
full Of hope and energy.
On the threshold ofu new and untricd gear
We naturally pause TO utter few thouStlnl
words; to review the Geld we have lett he
hind us, nnd to wonder what work the com.
ng year will bring for US 30 do. And IN our
! reflections we fully realize that the old year
is gone, gone with its trusts its hopes, its
promises half fulfilled, its grand deeds we had
! all resolved to perform, but which after all We
found more formidable than we anticipated,
were left but partially accomplished.
In tho rosy morn Of life we joyously wei
come each New Year, without thouSht that
they are bearing us on Ike mighty river.
For in childhood our boat gldcs i"wn the
| nATTDW CNlHlci thtbuSh wv P''s'"' '''''
murngs OF the little brook and the windings
OF the grassy borders The trees she'd their
blossoms over our young hrals the lowers
ON the brink seem to offer themselves 70 our
young hands, we are happy in hope, and
grasp eagerly at the beauties around us; but
the stream hurres Us on, and still our hands
are empty Our course in youth and man
! hood j. along deeper and wider Hood; amid
objects more striking and magnificent. We
are animated at the moving picture of enjoy
mcnt and Industry passing around u'~-are
excited at some Shoat lived disappointment.
The stream bears us on anl our joys and
gricls are left behind us. We may bo ship.
| wrrckcd--wc cannot be delayed; whether
rough or smooth, the river haslcns TO its
home; til the roar of the ocean is in our ears
and the tossing Of the waves is beneath our
| feet and the land lessons from our eyes, and
the Hoods arc lifted up around us, and We
| take our leave Of earth and its mhabitanta
until OF our farther voyage there is no wit
ness save the Infinite and Eternal.
T. g.
, 1876-01-15

We call attction TO the legal advertisement
or Mrssrs Mcknight & Lcary, of Seattle W.
T. The reputation of this law firm is too wen
known in this community. and all over the
Territory to need further comments from vs.
There are quite a number OF advertisements
professional and otharwise, Tint have been
promised. but owing to the uncertainty ol
the date of the first number Of the paper
would he issued, some Of them have not
reached us. and Others have necessarily been
omitted on account Of the grest amount ol
labor and time required to get out our hrs'
number
, 1876-01-15

PRIEST PolSr IrEMs.--Jan. 3. Str. Cyrus
Walker came to Priest Point for q raft el
loys, but laid at anchor until the 0. on nc
count of stormy weather.
Jan. 6. Walker towcd q raft belonging Ia
0. S. Young, Blackman Bros. and Charles
Taylor.
jan. 7. Str Bakely came in for boom Of
logs and left the same day with rait OF about
5000. #. for Mr.. Elwcll.
Jan. 8. Yakima came in and landed boom
chains and went on up river.
, 1876-01-15
The Legnlized Gift Enterprise of Mr., H

The Legalized Gift Enterprise OF Mr. II
l.. Ycsler Esq. Of Seattle, Judging ny the
nomcs of its managers, all well known gen
tlemen of this Territory, is undoubtedly as
far from any attempt nj. swindliog Ns such an
enterprise can I've. The property offered IS
well worth the amounts named, The draw
ing will he strictly honorable, and those
who purchase tickets will certainly nave M
even chance on the day OF the drawing.
The proceeds OF the scheme will be "Np'n-
dcd in opening mp great Territorial high
W across The mountains, the want OF winch
has been great drawback to the prosperity
of both Eastern and Western Washington.
On principle We are opposed to all schemes
Of chance. But the object oi this one, is so
praiseworthy, that VS. feel constrained to en-
dorse it.
, 1876-01-15
HYDE-At scnttle, W T., on the 99th ult
Capt II. H. Hyde, aged iS years

HYDE--At scattle, W T., on the Sth ult,,
Capt IL. II. Hyde, aged ~ years.
Capt. HYDE was gentleman long and iavorahly
known by all the citizens Of this county lie Wa,
born IN the state OF New York, and emigratcd
with his parents when quite young to Toledo Ohio
After obtaining his majority he was for number
of years engaged with his fpther in navigation on
the lakes where he became thorough seaman. tie
came to California in 1853, aud remained a short
time then went to British Columbia and spent one
season will other adventures on Frazier river. Al
forwards he cume to Puget Sound and was active
ly employed nearly all the time, At Port Madison
until 1860 when lie came upon this river ~ master
NJ the steamer TOppy In 1857 he left the rOppy
came 10 this town and bnlt the Rnby which he run
until 1857 when he sold her and In connection
with the late Mr. Sinclair Of this place, hc brpngh
the Chchalis from the Chehulis Tivcr 10 the sound
mud was master OF her until he left for Cassicr
mines where he spent two years. Since his return
he has had command Of the Cello, the Libby the
Addlc and the Otter; the last named boat he was
master NJ when stricken down ut The post Of
duty with paralysis. lie was sick a long time
His suffering wus very great hut he bore up under
II with manly fOrtltude, For time, his friends
t,T,dly hoped that lie would regain his health aud
return TO active usefulness. But II WINS ordained
otherwise. For number Of weeks the most san
une lost oil hope. II was painfully evident that
denths mark was npOn him. Slowly, but surely
his lamp Of life grew dim Day by day his hold ON
earthly things became more feeble, until ut last hc
slept tO wake no more. There were sad faces here
when the Zephyr last sunday brought the news Of
his death, There are many Of his warm friends
here, who lament that lie should be cut down in
the prldcandv vgOr nfmanhood. May gentle winds
perpetually chant his requiem and loving hands ~
friends carefully wuter the sod above him, that the
green graSs roots may strike deep iuto bis grave
, 1876-01-15

Christmas hs, come and gone; bringing
iov to yonng hearts, but reminding the grey
haired that time is ever tasty ilccting. On
the evening of the 23d nearly every resident
of the place, with their families, turned out
to the hall to receive their gifts from the
Christmas tree. Ample provisions had been
made by the managers, so that nearly every
one was duly remembered. Some OF the
gifts were superb. 1t was estimated that
5000 90 was distributed from the tree during
the evening. Tho ladies are entitled I"
much praise for the taste displayed in trim
ming the tree. On the afternoon OF the 2lth
over thirty of our citizens went to Lowell TO
1b. hall ON Christmas Eve. The hall was
tastcfully hung with evcrgrccns, and other
wise decorated with appropriate notices
The music was perfect and the ball did not
b rcak up till four o'clock in the morning
which indicates better than anything else
that perfect harmony and good feeling per-
vailed during the entire night The river
was remarkably high, and as many coming
from u distance had 70 pull against the
current, either in coming or going 1t
was fortunate for all that the ball passed Oh
so pleasantly. There was no bail mere po'
we are informed tho young folks intend
having one ON New Years Eve, We wish
them good time.
, 1876-01-15

We return our thanks TO Mr.. W. II. Ward
for valuable assistance rendered in getting
ont ths issue. lie would have given us
more help, except that his skill as a work
man. has in short time built up so large a
blacksmith business that he could WIN diIfi'
Guilty get away from his shop. He is not on
" lirst.ells. printer and blacksmith, but q
gentleman of varied a,,ninmcnts, and ono OF
oIlr most valuable ciii5GnA
, 1876-01-15
DIED.

PACKARD--At SnuhOmlsh City, W. r., Dec.
l2h, 1915, Cynthia r., wife ofM. W. Packard, age
80 years,
Mrs Packard was the only daughter Of Parker and
Sarah A. Flint of Brmtrcc, Orange Co, VT Her
family emigrHtcd to River Falls, Pierce Co., Wis,
IN 1851 In 1859 SHE was married 10 Mr.. VI, W.,
Packard, and ut the time Other death was the
N ether or six living children, one having died and
now lies buried at River Falls, Wis. She emf
grated with her husband and family to thi, place
live years ago, and in the midst other family,
greatly beloved by all her ncgbhOrs, she lived an
exemplary christian life until she passed away on
the ETH Of Dec last, greatly mourncd by all who
knew her. For number Of years che has been II
member Of the Methodist Church, aud none can
say she has not kept the filth and lived the life of
u sincere, devoted christian. Her funeral va,
largely nttcnncd the procession 10 the burying
ground being the largest that ever followed the
earthly remains ofa fellow being from this town
to its last re- ting place, The scene at the grave
Was very impress i've and will never be forgotten
by any who were present, The trembling voice
OF prayer, the hnf choking voices of the choir H.
they stood by the open grave, into which all that
was mortal Of the late loved one hnd just been
lowered, attempting to sing parting requiem, tile
grief stricken husband aud father, s!nndind In the
midst Of his beloved and sadly hcrehred children,
the hnhdkrrchcfs raised mutrly to streaming cVe',
tear, cOursng down the hlrrOwCd and Drowned
! cheeks Of .talwart n rhood, produced a feeling Of
tender sympathy for the herravcd and lonely FUN.
lily that has run from breast to breast Of this en-
tire community. She will sweetly sleep In hcF
narrow home Thcepnrkling dewS Of heaven will
fall from the cvcrgreens above her, ana ninynng
with the tears Of the brruaved cause the grass and
flowers to bring forth perennial green on the title
mound llat rests 20 heavily above her puttesS
heart. II WAS sad, yet good, to he there, MAY We
all take the Lesson to heut and lie also ready when
the pale messenger calls.
, 1876-01-15
Tho Dying WIFE,
For The NortLuu Ssu.

Please battle my brow, dear hN-bani,
I'm going now It's true.
'Gis just nine years, my darling,
Since | pledged my tro oth tcyou;
Nine years Of bliss domestic,
Unsullied by care.
hope III soon bo waited
To the land so bright and fair.
But leave our fire side dArlinss
TO cluster round your knee;
When In your arms they're circlcd,
You'll sometimes think of nc,
There's Birte, Kate and Mary,
Aud Johnny Of golden hair:
You'll take them 10 my grave, love-
Wheu am Ale oping there.
The rose that's meath my window,
Please plant 1t Der my head,
The air that it may perfume
Aud dcwdrops Der ME shed;
And keep the mound above mo
Fresh, green aud rounded we'll;
And trail the tcndris DER inc,
The vine in youdcr dell.
The honcysucSle that's growing
Above our cottage door,
Please plant slip beside me
And trail It o'er and DER;
Aud when the sun is sinking
Behind the wcstcrn hill,
Let the children come with watnr
Fresh from the little rill:
Don't weep, my dearest loved one,
I've tried to live tho life
Most proper and becoming
A trne mans loving wife.
The little ones Will miss the,
And you will lonely be,
But trust our Heavenly Father
He'll surely comfort thee.
Now bring the children here love-
There, there love, do not cry
Once more | would behold them
And Kiss them all goodbye.
There, take them all away, now,
Put them in their litts bed
Then come and raise my pillow,
And battle my beating head.
The 1ccting moments left me
Alone I'd spend with you,
I'D feel your arms about mo.
You, who have proved SO truG
Death looscs half it, tcrrOrs
As DER its stream glide,
IfyOuarc nuar TO guide Inc
Till I've reached the other side
think hear them calling
From tn bright, eternal shore,
All earthly scenes are fading,
soon shall be no moro.
know your ears are manly,
But do not weep or sigh;
One kiss, loye,--I am going,
One mOre--their now--gJod.byc!
, 1876-01-15

Ow,sG to uncertainty OF time Of publication
Of this issue our tclcgraphic news were not re-
cciycd In time for insertion We viii tiy here
after to have in time, and publish them nS reg
ularly as other papers,
, 1876-01-15

We are happy to he able to say that our
young friend Mr.. ]. D. Morgan whose very
dangerous illness is mentioned elsewhere, is
now much better. His friends now hope
that with adequate care he will soon be O.
round again Many anxious enquiries have
been made about about him, by his numfr-
ous friends and scquainteuces
, 1876-01-15

ACCIDENTAL OMIssloS-Wc accidentally omit
ted To mention in our official directory, the name
Of Hugh Ross "a Coroner; also to state INC tihc
of holding the April term Of the Probate Court "
mi. couuty; Il being held on the ith Monday OF
April.
, 1876-01-15
Trustee NEcciiM g.

A meeting Of the Trustees Of the SnohomiSh
Telegraph Co. is called to meet at the Office %
the President in Snohomish City, W, r., on Tncs'
day, January IL 1916 at" p. NJ. for the purpose Of
appointing Secretary and ,ransoctIng other very
important business. Il. c, FERGUSON, President
, 1876-01-15
Notice.

Trustee meeting Of the snohcmish County Ag'
ricuural Society, il hereby called to meet ~ the
office Of the Secretary, to transact business OF I'M
portancc for the Society, on Monday afternoon
Jan. II, 1875, at2rM.
ELpRIpGE MORSE,
Secretary.
, 1876-01-15

IN another column will he found the adj
vertiscment of the New England House.
Olympia W. 7. Our busincs men IN visit.
ing Olympia often patronizc this hotel, and
We do not remember Of hearing any Of them
speak in any other than the highest praise OF
this house. We certainly hope it will con-
tinue to receive liberal share OF patronage
from the Travelling public.
, 1876-01-15
Census Of 1859.

We present to our readers the following
Census Roll of Snohomish Co, taken in lso3'
At this time there were no white women 90
no families in the community. The growth
ufour community can be well realized Wy
this comparison,
Our esteemed friend, Salem A. Woods ESQ.
, 1876-01-15
Ihr Northern Star
JANUARY II. 1915.
LOCAL. ITEMS.
Here We are!

|
d,v than any other cub in this Territory.
REMOVAL '"' '"'t "''', "'
Ci'! MS "''''
Ferguson r'''' g.,.,,;u;..
,,.,.o,,,
""'' ,,
"a lying III W 'ai'''''
trrtaincd ny h'H i''e""' VI '''
cry.
,,, o,rorc,, hod annthrr dance
s,.,-1,-. r,oc astb and ~ usual, Ind a
,. wo os,. Glad our ncirhhors are
,. A., oo,,,x
c"'tihs ~ l"''' MIN "' WIN" '"'"'
ny OF every "'''''
We have tr'ro MT "t'''"''
tisncnt srreAra IN 'h's ''S'r' ""'' wv '''''''
IL satisfied with his work and can 'h''r'"''
recommend him 10 the public asa sK''''n'
r-orLn,r
,a, ,,., h;cb.r this week than
rvcr kno wn hc'or-. with ore ''n"'e cS"rN''o"'
wc ,rr informed. ~ Fon. c. i''rrm'n, 'nat
,,o ctrtcn,ish wre ~ 'rcNcs h'Chrr 'hHn
,.r,,o Somc families have been aoatcd
r,o;r lin. "a give Mpqsrs VALE
,..,,,..,,, Tho wow store of Nosara.
,~.,I ,s tho now school
.,;. ,s,,,,o. oF what thrr con do
,
r." "'~"r''4"""n' ~ wv "''-'' '''
"'''' $50, ;,,,,,,
..,. r,u ora arc him We arc snrc Al
-, ..,,;,,o co,,rt.cus treatment.
.,
w" """'' Wv "'''
=" w ''''r' Wv Wv
w '"fNr"r' ~ we 0''''''"''N'
y '"' ''"n o''' n'"'" WV wv"
"N' w "N"''''''
Nv w.
r'n' T-r". '9'o'v o' ~" s'Nnm"r ET"7"
Tr'', h'' 'o"n in town ~ w" ""'" w"
Nor" i" wiz "" "''" m maze MA 'h"s o''"'
:" nat "r ""n '''"nN '''''.,''
'D'""' w. ~ ~ wv "''' W.
~,
-. g.. ,,,, ..;, - r.;a
=, $500, :.
-, ,;.,..,,
,-, u;,, ,,;, .or,.
an .
'''V'se ''r"'" "'".'' w
'''"T'' " '"'''"N "'v''''|""
'''' Wv" :,
Lror, ~ +,,;s cor,,r,ttv Az crcot cvrcnsc
,hor ,.r, o-oo.o5 rou r.o. and commo
a;,r, ,.0., ,0ro srodi, With ,ools which
-. ,.,, ,ou ,r;u s,od;,, and rrof,,b,r
,;,no -
INC A'"'na"'n N'""e''r" '" '""' '"'''"
F'o' our efficient Sheriff forthe presentation
ofn fine specimen ofretrifcd wood. Also to
Mr.. A'onzo low for neatly executed pencil
akn,ches or Pr;t;sh CoIur,Li, eccncrv The
Superintendent Of the Scientific Department
trnhcrs thanks to both the donors.
"'".e "'Pp, I" W. "oI' W N'"'' ''"' '"'
""',E 'i"".,, -, "' o. - "''H"" N"
"""Ee''"' '"eSS " n''"',""''. ''"'"','' -
~" ".," "'''r, us ',''"', wv" IVY"
Wv" WIZ" "''P"n'e cSEe "' "'' T'"' w
''"'' "s""' ""''S """""' ''''''"'
'e'n m'ne hnont h'm' NJ MS nnmcr"us "''"'H
and arouNntcnccs, and it gives us sincere
pressure =" record the fact that he is now
looked upon as ont of danger.
Rv referring 10 their advertisement in
another column of this issue. it will I've seen
mar humphrey Young OF seattle, w. I'
m''e '"e 'arg'S' am vest '''ok " nooN''
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-11
. The Big Race.

Yesterday the much-taiked of
race Between the horses Keno, of
Sutro, ard Holy Terror, of Dayton,
for a purse Of $500, half mile dash,
came off over the Sntro track as pre-
viously announced. A large NUM-
Der of persons witnessed this trial
Of speed, it being estimated that
they numbered fully 500, among
whom were rhAny ladies'. In the
pools before the horses started Keno
appeared to have the call to a slight
advantage, at the rate of about $50
to SO, betting on. the outside COIL
tinuing lively until they started;
The start was very good, Keno lead
ing over half the distance, when he
appeared to slack up'or Holy Terror
increased his speed, as he passed
him and won the race and money
by about twenty feet 1t is estimated
that about $4,000 changed hands on
the result, and all appeared to be
satisfied that it was for blood
anu / Iuo boSt hOieO "o"' TitSA
this there was an impromptn
quarter. race between fleet mare
belonging to Mcl.ain, Of the New
York House, and Unknown, of
Reno. 1t was reported to few that
Unknown was equal to any horse
on the coast for that distance, and
the few sure of a dead thing wagered
their trades very literally, some
bels being at the rate of Sl4 to So,
500 to 500, etc. Unknown was
certainly the feetest and would
without doubt have won the race,
but when near the oatceme he flew
the track and McLain's mare was
awarded the race and money. The
days racing was entirely satisfac-
tory except to those who lost their
money. ,. .a..-...=.s. .f4.E -...4
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-11
PIE CRUST.

The Cosmopolitan mine paid its
employees off yesterday. t..t t.-.
The snowfall of night before last
laid the dust very nicely, ..'/ q.
On Saturday evening, in Virginia,
man named Murray had his leg
badly broken in wrestling.
A big game of football between
half the men and boys of this town
was the excitement last evening.
An manageable horse in an ex-
press wagon came near capsizing
Hank Blanchard's buggy the other
evening.
TIE streets of our town were I'M
usually lively yesterday, Main street
being at one time thronged with
teams and buggies.
Jack Sullivan, who got his, jacket
warmed by Trevilian a short time
ago, is willing to try it again for
$1,000. Go slow, Jacky. js
Judges Hickey and Powell called
on us yesterday and reported them
selves in good health. The smiling
face of Il. T. GiIpin was also visible
in our sanctum for few minutes.
Mr.. Landers, of San Francisco,
Secretary and large Shareholder in
the Andes, Cosmopolitan and Grant
mines, called on us yesterday. He is
q
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-11

AUCTION o-DAY.--R Remember that
the grand auction sale of Heyman
Bros. takes place to-day in Virginia
City, corner of b and Taylor streets.
Over $50, 900 worth ~ furniture of
every variety, , crockery9 glassware,
etc, will be disposed OF. Those in
need of such will do well to attend,
as great bargains will be the order
of the day. - ~.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-11

A FORTUNE IN DIscoUNT.-The
discount on silver is getting to
oe q very important question with
the sllver-producing mines Of the
Oomstock. In the production Of
the Con. Virginia for March, of So
o3o 900, there was in gold 81 ,454 900;
IN silver, S2.1S2. 900. Taking the
SILVER ut a discount of IL per cent
winch has been about the average
ior the month of March--the loss
TO the company would be 1891. 100,
equal to two and one-half dividends
o., Oh oIe dollar per share on Beloher.
inns is what might be termed a
grand discount" and yet we are
not happy. -. ~.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-11

Or CounsK. = Why, of course,
everyone will remember the concert
and ball to be given at Odeop Hall,
Dayton, on May LIST. Like every
thing of that character the Dayton
ties get up, it will he a complete sue
cess. OF course it will. E..r
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-04-11

To BE CONTINUED. - The con-
tinnatiou of the review of the
Spring Valley locations will be
mhle IN to-morrows issue. We be-
lieve it will be equally interesting
To outsiders as to OUT owa readers.