davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-26
CARSON ITEMS.

The following items Of interest are taken
from this mornings Appeal
Across Winston a Rathbone's saloon Is
stretched . political sign brought from the
East. II Is . Tilden and Hendricks sign,
and on 10 are the portraits Of Little Sam
Tilden and Big Tom Hendricks. Looking
Al II from one aide you find Tilden on the
right and Hendricks on the left. Looking
Al II from the other side you flnd that
Tilden has merged into Hendricks and
Hendricks into 1ilden. The hard money
reformer presents his wi face TO ons set
Of observers. and to another set the face
Of the u~nregcnerate grcenbacker and In
f~ationist. To the North Hendricks shows
his smooth and smirking face ; to the South
no presents himself in the person and por-
trait OF slippery Little ham Tildcn, the
Oily Cannon OF ~. Tammany. The
sign is we'll arranged. II has two faces
for each Of It's heroes, and you takes your
look and makes your choice.
Yesterday morning. at Mrs. Pierce's
lodging house. In the Rinckel brick build
ing on Carson. between Telegraph and
Spear s~trecta, q lad who Was sent TO waken
him. found o man named Charles d.
Strickland dead in his bed. Evidences
were at hand that he had committed sui
eide by taking laudanum. Tho dead man
left q letter stating that he had long been
suffering from illness ; asking to DO for
given for his rash act !; begged that his
wife be not informed Of what be had done
until shc had arrived at her homo In
Michigan. and requesting that he be
buried with As little expense as possible.
The regular Saturday night meeting Of
the Tilden and Wheeler Club Of Ormsby
county, interrupted Last week by the pri.
mary election. will DO held tonight al the
theatre. Following the State Convention
and barbecue. II will doubtless be . very
interesting occasion. Some excellent
speech making may DO anticipated.
Hon. william woodburn arrived here
on yesterday mornings train from the
East. He looks admirably and il In fine
health and spirits. lie informs US that
Hon. Horace y. Page. the very efficient
and able Republican Representative from
California. will spend . day or two In vir-
ginia rs he comes west.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-26
BEFORE you voTE, "REMKMBKR.'
NJ w. =. WHARF.

NJ WE !. NkAhk.
The century that has finished
Its courre, In strife Was born
And feeble vers fair Freedoms hopss
On that sventful morn.
All honor TO the patriot band;
The bravs Immortal few,
Who, In lights for " Truth and "Right."
Achieved all men could do.
Before you vots. " remember
Now At this century's dawn,
It's ours 10 save thu glorious boon,
The embryo Of that morn.
That though the clash Of arms hes pest,
And Thousands ars laid low
Upon our later battie-helda
We have . dssdiier foe.
Before you vote, remember"
The last and gloomisss hour.
when DER the fste Of Freedom
Tha darkest cloud did lower;
when even noble Lincoln,
Our maityr chief, now dead,
Showed signs Of grisf and sorow.
And walked with ehastsn'd tread.
Before you vote, {" remember"
That down IN Mexico
wss MAMMALIAN msrehtns
And not alone for show;
That Kings Acroes the ocean
beheld our waning star.
AND like the earrion buffafd.
They scented spolls afar.
Before you vote. - remember"
This taunt came DER the vavs-
"Ths great Rspuhiie's finished.
A hssd-stone for its grave"
And that the bass dscsiven
Who ssk your sufrAge now.
Exulted DER The min
And dared their thoughts svov.
Brfors. Jon vote. "rsmsmbsr"
Thai soon along eur line.
Victory naeei ouf banner
And nsdc the old stars shine.
with mere than regal splepdor.
And that By Coos decree.
We q the nstlonis homer,
And sst the bondmen free.
Dc iors roo vote, remember"
when civil war began.
There was Q mon oombatant host
In neither army's want
And that amid the trait'rous host
Who aid 20 Treason gave,
TiIden and Hendricks paved the way
To dig the nations grave.
Before Jon vote, "rsmsmber-
That II from realms shf.
xiues come % pay their homage
TO Freedoms rising star.
'Twas not By thar sssistsnee,
Their favor 0s design
That we arc nov . nation.
Not ruled By I" rights divine"
Before you vote. "rsmeubsr"
And boldly take your stand
The heart should cease its beating.
And paisisd b the hand
That ssnt cur ffisnds 10 battls
From bench. and fo.ss. and pillow.
Thai voted then for Lincoln,
But vosss fos rildsu DIV.
August Ssh. is7e.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-26

Baowx ito friend 10 BATH" Come
and dine with US tomorrow, Jack"
AL right , Dress, OF coune7"
Oh. no |; no ceremony, you
know. Come Just as you are."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-26

An agreement has been made 10 have
the road nom Rsno 70 The Ysir eround
veil vassred for thss.week on payment Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-26
DIED.

ooENYN-ln Virginia, August %, narparst,
infant daughter OF FELIX and Ksts Cornyn.
HunLBur-In Blue Canyon Placer county.
oaliionia. 70 the vile Of ]. W. Huribut, .
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-26

RAnEgI-h 1s.o, Aas1si =. e ths VIE q
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-26

ASSAY OFFICE,
G. Nom. ROSS, Proprietor
Successor to GEO. ". DORwIN,
1.-TWO DOORS BELOW THE NEWS OF
i Gee. Main street, Gold Hi.
GOLD AND SILVER BULLION
MELTED AND AssAYGD.
Made on the most reasonable terms.
PERFECT sATIsPAcTIoN GUARANTEED,
som ERT Nom. ross
Re Oh. G.I IN
MAIN STREET,
Opposite .rHK BANK OF
&c CALIFORNIA. En-
A. Waltz,
Qsts Register Of the United States Land Once
al csrson otty)
At LAW,
oncs: Corner King and Curry streets.
Carssn Nevada
a0spseisi attention paid 70 applications foe
United Btatsa Patsnts Tor mining claims; Viz.
Gtnis and Cold HUI tovnsits lotsi pre- smption
pstsnts for the same. wiz prosecuts aii con-
tsstsd land snd totnsits cases b. fore thu
Omitted States Land of1cs. Over four years Of.
ecisl sIPerisnes. iy1Im
Z LA
COLD HILL OMNIBUS,
A3A
CONNECTING WITH TIE CARS AT GOLD
" HUI 70 and from CarSon.
Will mats regular trips between the stands a
either eud OF the route, - hsquently - the
State Of the rosd will allow. from Q O'Clock A.
=. TIL . O'Clock ,. =.
.....-..3o Contes
Amer = s,eleek >. n...-..------sa Cests
GOLD HILL FOUNDRY
....AND....
MACHINE WORKS,
" GOLD MILL. NEW.
Machinery and Csstings OF Every De-
Icriptisn usde 20 Order.
Al sssss exse.tsd with dispsish, spd q
REASONABLE RATES. :
Ion 01onax xNNIr. Propsstos.
Q1Q ApAy AT Hon-Aours WATT
va Cd 04t1t snd tsrns frss.
uxiS fRu1 Z CO., Ausasta. nAias.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-26

TIE SQrer state aud other sham re-
form journals ars Publishing bogus
items eomplimsnting John Morrisssy.
Tildsn's right bower. As being an honest
man. Of high merit aud rugged vistus.
rs sooush TO make Douglas turn over
~ his conn.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-08-26

TEE London .AtAencum thinks George
Elliot's new novel. Daniel Derouda."
Q comparative failure. Other critics
praise il.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
Precinct. Officers.

The following are the names OF
the officers elect in the several pre-
cincts of the county:
Nancouycr.-ll. III. Gridlcv and
| J. ii. Crmllcbaugh, Justices of the
Peace, Lavcrnc :. Lyons and Geo.
Brant, Constablcs.
Pollock.-John +. Wilmot, Justice
ofthc Peace, \. S. Rounds, Consta-
bic.
Lincoln For Justice ofthc Peace.
ID. IL. Lambert and James Stallc"p
each received ten votes; no election.
Stephen Shobcrt elected Constable.
Manor.-W. y. Cross, Justice of
the Peace, Geo. w. Wcbbcr, Con
stable.
Lacamas.-A. G. Clark, Justice OF
the Peace, 6. Conard and S. S.
Smith have each 9 votes; no cleo
ton.
Fern Prairic.-D. X. Webster,
Justice of the Peace, VIM. Knapp,
Constable.
Prcston.-Wm. "A. ITavcock, Jus
ticc of the Peace, Thomas Beatty,
Constable.
Washougal.-C. =. Bcdcll, Justice
of the Peace, Isaac Marker and Geo.
w. Hart have each i, votes for Con-
stable; no election.
Battle Ground.-John Tul<c, JUS
ticc o! the Peace, X. B. Burlcv, Con-
stable.
Lewis Rivcr.-Jamcs Bartlett, Jus
ticc of the Peace, Thomas Conbcst,
Constable.
Cedar Crcck.-D. K. Parker, Jus
ticc of the Peace, a. 4. Reid, Con
stable.
Chclatchic.-C. r. Garvcy, Justice
of the Peace, III. Lawrence, Consta-
bic.
Eaton.-G. Mcbride, Justice Of
the Peace, os. E. Eaton, Constable.
Cathlapoodlc.-D. W. Gardner,
Justice of the Peace, II. Bachman,
Constable.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
klikit;lt.

The candidates upon the Indcpcn-
dent ticket of Klikitat County were all
elected. The following are their names:
A. Schuster, sheriff; S. NJ. Gilmore,
probate judge; II. 4. Levins, auditor;
L. Connell, treasurer; X. ID. White, as
SCISSOR; w. b. Walker, John Graham
aud a. III. Curtis, commissioners NJ.
IL. Hathaway, for joint councilman, re-
ccivcd about 50 ma ajority; n. Whitney.
for joint representative, received about
Is majority; n. II. Bloomfield. for
prosecuting attorney is about rs major
ity; Orange Jacobs, for Delegate to
Congress, received about 50 majority.
GOLD.-Thc Eaa Orcgoni,W says:
1t is supposed that .hc celebrated Blue
Bucket gold digSings, discovered by
cmigrants to Oregon in 1916, have been
found in the valley Of Crooked river,
Wasco county, in the vacinity Of the
late discovery Of rich silver lodes no
ticcd in the papers. If these diggings
have been found great stampede will
take place, and probably yet this Fall.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18

school for $50 month and "board
round,' because farm hands are Sc
cured for that sum and board, is ridic-
ulous. Occasionly competent teach
or, who has been unfortunate in some
respect, is secured at a low rate a;
but the generality of cheap teachers
arc either incompetent from want of
education, age or experience, or IN
competent because stupid, lazy, and
sometimes intcmpcratc. Directors
Shonld exercise great caution in this
matter. "A young lady or youth
of the ncighborhood with whom the
people in the community are ac-
qualntcd may sometimes be allowed
to teach their first school in the dis
trlct, Tor every teacher must make a
beginning sometime; but the Dircc-
tors and patrons of the school should
impress upon the mind Of the young
teacher the importance of their work
and the necessity that Il teacher should
possess high grade of scholarship.
Parents should visit the school often.
and the whole community should
take IN active interest in the work
OF the young teacher. Youth is cas-
lily stimulated to energetic and noble
cndcavors by the attention and Judi
cious criticism of older people.
But let us increase the public
school funds. Let the taxes bc equal
upon all, and the money expended
iudiciously. No good citizen, wheth-
cr he has children to educate or not
will hesitate when the time come,
for him to put his hand in his pocket
to help the school.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
st. HelenS Letter.

ST. llELEN's, Nov. 10Th. 1876.
MIR. EDITOR:
We were rendered an invitation to
attend concert and literary exhibition
az St. lIelcn's, on Sabbath Nov. 5th.
the execution of which was a credit to
all the participants. Especial credit il
due The Mcbride sisters for their nm
firing efforts in arranging the pro-
gramme, and in teaching the little ones
their respective parts. These ladies'
were assisted by an able corps OF home
talent. The Misses Stone from Scan
poose, and some representatives from
your County, deserve commcndation
Tor the assistance which they rendered.
Prof. Hodges made the opening
prayer. The programme consisted of
series of quartette-, choruscs, DUETS,
solos and recitations. Tho opening
chorus sung by the school was very
fine, and the time and execution gave
proof OF careful training from the ladies.
They had obstacles to contend against,
Mr.. Editor, the nature of which, if YOU
have had any experience in musical
circles you can readily comprehend.
The quartettc sung by Mcsdamcs Gilt
ncr and lcargain, and Mcssrs. Hatha-
way and Hancock, entitled "rhe dawn
ing of the morning. gave great pleas
ure, if we can Judge by the applause
elected. Miss Florence Smith from
Portland, read poem by j. ID. Trow-
bridge, which was Il very fine clocu-
tionary effort. This lady possesses i
fine voice, and this with thorough un-
dersianding OF the piece combined to
make the reading one OF the occurrcn-
ces of the evening. The rendition of
a ductt by Miss Minnie Hathaway and
Miss Kellogg, was received with favor
by the audience. Perhaps the master
piece of the evening was a solo by lit
tie Miss Cora Miles. who in sweet clear
voice sang Nov lay me down to
sleep" However the recitation by
Blanche Adams, and tho reading by
Master Eddie Giltner were among tho
best efforts of the little folks. Major
Adams recitcd an original poem inspired
by the first little grave in New Eng
land cemetery, in an excellent manner.
The major is admitted to be fine elo-
cutionist. After the closing q,,artcttc,
1--WE shall meet again." the audience
having been thanked for their respect
ful attention were dismissed by tho
benediction pronounced by Prof.
Hodges.
We tender oui hearticst thanks tn
our genial host and hostess, B. +.
Giltner and wife. Their well known
kindness and hospitality, Mr.. Editor,
you can appreciate.
The concert was decided SUCCESS,
and we believe is to be- followed by
others. What better amusement can
be devised for sparscly settled regions
than the improvement Of the human
voice. Yours truly,
A. B. G..
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
For Sale!
THE YOUNG AMERICA SALOON.

THE YOUNG AMERICA SALOON.
The undersigned being desirous of
discontinuing the keeping Of a saloon,
offers the above Saloon for sale, with
stock and fixtures, cheap for cash, or
on reasonable terms.
As | am anxious to have all my ac-
counts settled before going out of the
above business, l would call the atten-
ton of all persons knowing themselves
indebted to me, to please call and settle
by note or otherwise.
JOHN CORLESS.
Vancouver, w. T.,
Aug. &c, 1876.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One suuare. 10 lines or less, hrst Insertion s2 90
Each subs ,quent insertion, per square w
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods, at liberal rates by special con
tract.
.1n Legal notices will he charged to the
attorney or officer authorizing their iiserlioli'
,-sy- Advertisements sent from distance,
and transient notices., must be accompanied
by the cash
..y" Notices of births marriages and deaths
inscrtd free of charge.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18

AccipENr.-Jamcs Ferry, son OF
Gov. E. p. Ferry, shot himself
through the left hand by the acci-
dental discharge of shot gun. 1t is
thought that amputation may become
necessary.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
Portland and Vancouver Packet.
THE STEAMER
ssVancOuyer''

JAS T. GRAY, Master.
HNlE STEAMER VANCOUVER WILL
l. NJ KE daily trips between Vancouver
and Portland, Sundays excepted.
Leave Vancouvcrat Sa. m, returning, leave
Portland at 2:3O p. NJ, from Goldsmith Cen
trail Wharf, foot of Alder st.
For Freight or Passage apply on board.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1876-11-18
tbs p''r''''r l'''p''a'nt.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY,
TIE INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING
COMPANY.
". BYRON DANIELs:-EpToR AND Business
MANAGER.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Per Annum, when paid in advance. 81 %
- "'' ,,"nntbs '....2 80
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-17
A Stage Robber Killed.

Last Thursday night when the stage
from Hamilton to Phoebe had arrived
1T point about six miles this side of
the "Sheep Ranch" which is sixty
five miles this side Of Hamilton. u
man suddenly sprang from the sage
brush and ordered the driver To
"paSs down that box supplement-
iag the order with another to drive
ahead as soon lis ne had handed down
the treasure receptacle. The driver
passed down the box rs directed, but
stated To the robber that there WAS a
bad place in the road just ahead,
which he wished To examine before
passing over. Phil. Barnhart, Wells,
Fargo It Co.'S messenger, was inside
the stage, and while the driver was
engaging the road agent Pail. slipped
out of the opposite side of the
coach, and. passing around behind,
joined in the conversation as he came
up, saying he must 60 on ahead and
see ii the road was safe. The rob
ber's attention was thus diverted,
and he was thrown completely OF
his guard, and when the messenger
had approached near enough So that
his target was visible in the darkness
he raised his shotgun and discharged
both barrels. The horses, frightened
at the report, became manageable,
wheeled around and ran at the top
of their speed back to the first sta
ton. The messenger picked up the
treasure box and leisurely wended
his way back to the same point. The
next morning the dead body of the
robber was found, riddied with bull
lets, on the spot where he stood at
the time the weapon was discharged.
He was not known to any one on the
stage or at the station, and the body
was taken to Phoebe for Identified
tion.- Eureka Sentinel.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-17
Douglas County Items.

A little daughter of Henry Baelin
OF Genoa, was scalded on the 30th OF
April by upsetting a kettle of boil
ing water that was sitting upon the
stove. The water scalded her breast
and arms shockiagly, and she ling
cred in great agony until few days
ago, when she died.
After listening to divine services at
Genoa the other evening, a party oe-
cupying coach and several bu@gies
drove over t. where the Indians were
having tandaugo. This was drive
from the sublime 10 the ridiculous.
A dog belonging to Bendago Johns
killed wild eat recently that weigh
ed fifty pounds.
Five yoke of Fred. Dalberg's oxen
were drowned in the river near his
house few days ago. The driver
attempted to ford the river inste ID OF
crossing the bridge, when the current
swept team aad wagon away.
Two men and a span of horses had
4 narrow escape from being drowned
in the North Fork last week. They
also attempted to ford, and were
swept away. The wagon to which
the horses were hitched WAS lost.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-17

One REAL NEED.-It will be a
public convenience when the Miners
Union complete their contemplated
hall. AT present we have but the one
place for theatrical entertainments
or public meetings-Armory Hall
and that, although it serves good
purpose in the absence of any better
place, is cramped and is not by any
means the thing; especially for plays
it is insufficient. There was an am
pie illustration of this at the Amy
Stone performance, night before last.
The troupe who were on the stage are
competent to appear before a critical
audience, but, in the absence of
scenery and stage room, their abili-
ties were materially curtailed. There
is scarcely any wing room to the
stage, which is indispensable to a
good rendition. OF course we as
sumo here that the Miners Union
will have their hall provided with all
the requisites of a public place of en-
tertainment. They will no doubt do
SO. In lively times, which will per-
haps come in the fall, when the river
is low and the mills start up, a troupe
would make a paying hit to call
around ut least once a week 1t is
gratifying to know that we are to
have a hall After we get that we
may make some sort of shift for an
occasional entertainment.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-17

PERFECTION Nothing is more
difficult To attain than even com
psrative degree OF perfection. In
professions and scholastic attain
ments proficiency may be acquired
By. wears pt self deui1i and hard
study, hut IN some branches at trade
"A tine taste, 4 keen sense al the beau
ties a. presented 10 the eve or >ug
gestad to The fancy. are needed. II
anyone will visit the magnificent
dry goods establishment uf \. Naeu,
berg, No. 81 South & street, they viii
observe by hls elegant, stock oi
goods that they have been selected
by one who thoroughly understands
his business.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-17
WE HAVE TO GUEss.-We are

WE HAVE TO GUESS. We are
without authentic information con-
corning the Sutro ball, which was
to take place there Monday night.
1t is fair to presume it was gone
through with, and that it was also
an enjoyable occasion. Our friends
IN the neighboring towns of the
county will always find note
thankfully received by THE TINES
recording the passage of little
events of this sort We desire to
give all the news, but it is difficult
to compass a whole county without
some co operation.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-17

BAD WEATHER. Yesterday was
the most uncomfortable of any day
for several weeks. 1t was blowing
disagreeably at daylight, and a
snow storm set in after noon. Not
much snow fell. however about
enough to cover the peaks Of the
mountains up towards Virginia.
At the latter place it was much
worse than it was here. We gen-
orally have the best Of them on
climate, except during the shor,
season of heat. Our region slopes
toward the sun, while theirs slopes
in the opposite direction.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-17

LIGHT FUEL. The appellation of
Usage brush country" as applied
10 this portion OF Nevada, threatens
to become a misuomer ii the exam
pie of smelling company near
Reno is generally followed. A
large force OF indians has been
employed TO grpw up the sage brush
that adorns the mountain sides Of
the locality, and an attempt will he
made to use the collected material
for fuel IN running the furnaces.
As means OF keeping Poor 10
out OF mischief, this enterprise may
prove success but AS for the eff
fort to sustain good heat in the
furnaces with such fuel, We should
as soon think OF cloSgi4 6 steam
thrashing- machine from stack OF
unbound grain, even with the use
of barley-fork.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-17
The Spurious Convention.

INDIANAPOLIS, May 15.-fhe Ma
tional Independent Convention con
venes in this city on next Wednesday
for the nomination Of national
ticket. The names Of Judge Davis,
B. F. Butler, eN-Treasurer SPINNER
and Senator Booth of California are
prominently mentioned IN connnec-
ton with the nomination for Pres
iaent. Representatives will he pres
ent from nearly every State in the
Union.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-17

OUTSIDE OprNIoN.---''We called up
on Superintendent. Crawford this
morning for the purpose OF intel-
rogating him in relation TO the charge
agains, NJ. Kenyon. He informed us
that United States Grand Jury hid
been impaneled for the purpose, and
now had the matter uader eansidera-
ton; that he presumed they would
report the facts u the courts in due
time. He further STATED that he had
made II statement Of the case to the
jury, and that he could make none to
us. From what we can learn, how
ever, there can he but little doubt that
the whole proceeding is susceptible
of very simple explanation, but
which, for good reasons. cannot now
be given. "-[Carson Tribune.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-17

FINE MEars passing by the
Star Market last evening We aoticed
some excellent beef ana mutton
hanging from the teater hooks. Ne
vada is the lealing state Of ali the
Pacific for fat beef the year rount
When cattle on the few Remaining
ranges OF California are but skin
aud bone. out in the sage brush
they are fat One fact IN this can-
nection, however. is striking /: You
can always get a good beafsteak in
San Francisco, but not IN Silver.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-05-17

CANARY BIRDS MFR. Gowen has
received a lot Of Canary birds from
San Francisco, good singers.
which he will sell at reasonable
price,. They are thoroughbreds.
and are just what every housewife
should have to cheer her rooms.