davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-22
EVERYDAY sPICERIEs.


aiist
EVERYDAY SPICERIES.
FL .5l7s,1----- ~
NEW YORK Graphic: If the offspring
of goose is always gosIing, why isn't
the offspring of a squaw always squaw-
jinp9 .s4i.szs. s.s.s...
al uAvEo said DIR. Guthrie, "four
cood reasons for being an abstainer; my
head is clearer, nv health is better, my
heart is lighter, and my purse is heavier"
Tur Emneror of Russia. saws the
Church Union, is a chief officer in the
Greek church. eyes, we all know"
saws the Graphic, che is czar-dean."
NEw YoRK Commercial: insects are
NEW tonA SSH1'"'S -. So &c.: !,
worshlped IN the INFERIOR oi AiIica,
aavs an exchange. That's nothing.
too.
ru ~ xr H-L N,,,I
NEW 1ORk HUtu. III. A@Pr i'oP.i
80 II clor - mo-. a bloat merchant at
Eu"aIu Sia,A "a' o-y "La,.f
LoweStOft, but (rest MS maine nc
dood gsset1 -
RocK1ANp Courier: 1t destroys.
man;s confidence in the dinner to come
home .,,, and find his wife clubbing astrangee
doc ont of the ward with the vegetable
msSsher mas
R The Breakfast Table is the new can
d;dats fnr humorous honors in Cincin-
unt; II ;s fuIl of wit. and Porkopolis.
na na.,' o,a;ms that she has witty journal
nos tLot @ = not exceljed bv any of them. =,
' aGJyr ns GOOD pavements.n Ns0
VII HsroI emBe patient and you
Iii Hi son,e dsy have them-all made of
oa,at Soad mentions too.n-L Louisville Courier
Jou L,,,snaI ~ 5ss's 2
'sN Nv yopx Iysrold . The law makes
w;+ness - swear that he will tell the whole
truth. SO help him, and.then it imposes
rnIes Of evidence by which he is not per-
mitted to tell it.
NEW York Commercial: A Detroit
man ;nmped into the river the other day
70 cnre his toothache. He must have
had what thew call "a jumping tooth
ACHE" we suppose.
BosToN Post: The subject OF Mr. :
Beecher's sermon last Sunday was
"Make not haste to be rich. NO.
man is mean cuss who wants to SKIP
diOhS lasuci 'ai"u - -. -
New YORK Weekly: The old maxlm
"Be chaste and youH pc happy,
| contradicted point blank by Black
Hills man, who was chased ten miles
recently by a party of redskins. 50 saS
NopR,sTowN Herald: a writer in the
-cbr;st;an Adpocatc asks: "Shall We Use
Tohaccop We have no objection as
| lonc as he doesn't come squirting his
tobocco ;u;ce around our Office. htsey
RooKIaNp Courier: A person sends
no . noem entitled "What is Death?' p
No need of asking us the question. You
shonid have hired somebody to read you
vonr verses and found out for yourself.
oxr little day Of pleasure
/ Then comes the night Of pain, eass
When hsp.s syerytnlSSs gr asS srsf1aie ss dsasul'
5
One little O@ss, ,Se Ss ga g,apned and sOOm
| And such arrays q sadness
As gather round '0mp' $. u
| One beauteou, song of rapture 3
Which. dies as soon as born;
But ,,hsns We sna, so%e soen elasiops Lsdsp morn.
i -. :. sana time and trouble.
IN oruei " 1d I ,anobsr that. II is
young men snouu oud sow;ng salt to attempt
pio@Ing sanu anu sG n;rl ,ybo I has been eat
to TAX poetry " 81 ,rbo-5a..tr;eo-a uJ ~,
ing onions 1 oa"y .n'.''' S;I,va;.rn ,. =
HARVARD Ldm.poo". ~ aaii;Sra vo,,
Malo, ..aa+ an Ah hnSe Minor: In a man Of
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-22
ABoHEMIAN,s DESIRES.
By GEORGE z. EAGLES.


Ihave never asked for riches,
No, would not give cent
For Golfers lined with diamonds,
II they drove away content.
would rather have Expence
And be happy with my lot,
Than the wealth Of all the Indies,
Where content and peace are not. 9
Iwould rather be rhymester,
Making verses such as these, A
Ay, than be Baron Rothschild
With my heartstrings illat ease;
I've no fear of bad Investments,
/ am neither bald nor gray, s@s
ButI take deal of comfort
In my homely cheerful way.
Yes, I'd rather be scribbler,
'Piucking healthy, honest fruit, -
Than the greatest bull in Wall Street,
With his stocks and bonds to boot.
Ny apartments are not spacious,
But I've room enough to sneeze,
And can sleep upon the table,
Or the door mat, If Iplease.
I've no luxurious carpets
Lumb'ring up my humble floor,
No Raphael with bis brushes ~ ~
Has bedecked my ceiling Ger;
Neither rare, nor costly bronzes,
No rich spoil of Persian loom, ~
No, nor marble sculptured Cupids,
FIJI my unpretending room.
Yet, I'm full as well eontented ~
AsI would be, if had
Stores OF priceless, gaudy knicknacks,
Such rs make some people glad.
With my meerschsum making fragrance,
In my leather cushioned chair,
would not thank the Cortes
For the crown Of Spain, to wear.
For the fact Ia Pm rs baupv it y
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-22
RATES or Apyrnrr.rse.

Business cards of I've lines or less 50 per aunum.
Local notice, 10 cents psr line each insertion.
Simple announcements Of marriages aud deaths.
and church and beneTolent society notices inserted
free. Any additions TO obituary notices viii BE-
charged Eve cents per line. * =
Fayors must be banded In ~ early as Tuesday
interest are solicited.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-22

A DREss-PARADE-Wo Women going to
church.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1877-11-22

Yes, I'd rather be ascribbler,
'Piucking healthy, honest fruit,
Than the greatest bullin Wall Street,
With his stocks and bonds to boot.
Ny apartments are not spacious,
But I've room enough to sneeze,
And can sleep upon the table,
Or the door mat, If please
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18

made of obsidian, as all the prehistoric
implements from this locality were
made of this same substance, volcan-
ic rock, which appears in abundance
all about. There is no mistaking the
fact that the cutting was done before
petrifaction began, as the cuts occur at
different angles to the grain of the wood.
The deduction is inevitable that man
was in California before the birth of
Mount st. Helena even, and also that
he was of type superior to the people
who inhabited it at The advent of the
European, for he knew how to fashion
cutting tools.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
CalifOrnia'S petriiied Forest.

Correspondence ofthe San Francisco Post.
SANTA Rosa, Cal, Aug -, 1877.
We started out, a merry party of %
or 26 one day last week to visit that
wonderful relic of "A bygone age, the
petritiel forest near Calistoga. The
site OF the petrited forest is about
1000 feet above sea level, and lies in
the same trend with the Geysers, Mount
st. Helena, and the thermal springs of
Calistoga. Geolo5ically, it is one vast
tufa bel, in which the trees lie as they
were thrown, probably thousands OF
years ago, by some vast CONFUSION OF
nature. This tufa, | will say, for the
benefit of the uninitlate III scientific
lore, is a volcanic ash or cinder; it is
lava thrown upward in fiery mass and
descending with rain. 1t is gray Ill
co,or and granular III structure. Some
times it is found imbedded in the form
OF httle globes or bom3s. Ammonltes,
found i'll the strata, fix the event IN the
cretaceous period; the Professor in
clines to the opinion that it was pre-
glacial. The trees lie at five or SIX dit
fereut levels on the lower almost
north an south; at the highest, north
east and southwest. At the latter level
the trees must have been buried under
50 or 100 feet of lava; at the lowest,
500 feet. Their dip conforms to the
dip OF the tufa, and is at an angle OF
from 30 to 40. They are III frag-
ments, many OF which have been con-
verte into charcoal, others into Ignite,
and others into beautiful specimens of
let Where the heart of tree had de
caved the cavity is filled with opal-a
form of lustrous, uncrystallized silica,
containing water Chalcedony, another
form of silica, but clear and hmpid, Is
found in other cavities. No top has
been petriiied, and only here and there
root. Many have been charred by
fire. Some were broken after petrit-
cation had taken place, as their is no
marx of splintering or bruising. What
must have been the giant force that fol-
lowed their first destruction to have
dealt this further bowl The majority
of the trees are redwood, some few the
madrona, and the limb of an oak has
also been found. One of the first named
is IL feet in diameter, and the part Of
the trunk still preserved is 6S feet in
length. Another shows marks of hav-
ing been hacked with an axe, probably
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
Ohio.

1t is now certain that the Democrats
have carried Ohio by a large major
ity. No wonder! The idiotic speeches
made by West, the Republican candi-
date for Governor, showed him to be
either demagogue or an imbeci]e No
man who will pander TO the wbims of
mob, or seek to curry a favor with COM
munism, it matters not whether he be
Democrat OF Republican, ought to be
elected to any position of power or re-
sponsibility. The question Of the Presi-
dents policy did not appear to cut much
figure in the Ohio election. The defeat
of West is no surprise. The causes
which produced it are apparent to every
intelligent citizen. Lacking the abili-
tv of statesman, the common shrewd-
ness Of a successful politician, and the
patriotism of a good citizen, the Repub-
lica1 C, ndiGate for Governor of Ohio,
foolishly mistooll the spasmodic action
of the labble, for the true beat of the
pubic pulse, and straightway made
haste to Place himself in The front rank
of strikers and levolutionists. Such
political cowardice, such want of moral
stamina, such trucking for votes, rich
y deserved the fate which awaited it.
The people of Ohio have shown their
good sense by putting quietus upon
West. The gave question of lar ce,-
sets la,c' ssaess, is one of more conse-
quence in this country to-day than the
temporary success of either Of the old
political organizations. Ohio has, per
haps, acted wisely in lepudiating the
advice of Horace Greeley, to $50 West,
young man"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
WASHINGTON LEGISLATURE.
Twenty-frst Session.
NINTH DAY.
House.

The Governor was present during
the morning session.
Ringer introduced House Joint
memorial No. :, relating to the land
Office at Colfax, and asking that the
Office be placed on a practicable
working basis; passed.
Ward introduced House bill No.
"A, to repeal the act incorporating
Tumwater. The bill passed.
House bill No. rs, introduced by
Percival, authorizing the county com
missioners to levy special tax to
build bridge near Spokane Falls;
passed.
Long introduced House bill No.
26, to amend the act prescribing the
qualifications of notaries public in
the matter OF requiring them to file
bonds; referred to Judiciary COM
mittee.
House bill no 2r, introduced by
Gregory, TO amend the act by which
the city of Walla Walla was incor-
porated, was referred to the committee
on corporations.
Long introduced House bill No.
2S, to amend the act in relation to
roads, ferries and highways; referred
to appropriate committee.
House bill No. ,, fixing the time
of holding court in Walla Walla
County; passed.
The House adopted memorial No.
,, for an appl opriatlon of ten thousand
dollars to remove obstructions from
the Skagit and Steilaguamish rivers.
Council bill No. ), to change the
name of Andrew Wilson to Olef Az
derson; passed.
House bill No. 6, relating to com
putation of time, passed; also, House
bill No. 9, making valid the location
of county roads.
An amendment was proposed to
House bill No IS, by striking out
fourteen hundred and twenty dollars
and inserting five hundred dollars
as an appropriation to enable the see
retarv of the territory to perform GER
tain dutes. The amendment was
adopted, and the bill passed. Ad-
iourned until $3.50 tomorrow.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
TENTH DAY.
Council.

In The Council yesterday, Haniord,
of King County, introduced "a JOINT
resolution for the appointment of a
committee to investigate the condition
OF the Territorial University. The
resolution was written on a shingle
on account of the scarcity of station
erv.
Kuhn introduced Council bill No.
II, ordering immediate removal of
the Territorial library to the Capitol
bailding; bill passed.
Hanford introduced G. b. No. Is,
providing short hand reporters for the
District courts of the Territory; also
by the same c. B. No. 10, to appor-
ton members of the Legislative as
sembly for the several counties of the
Territory.
The memorial relating to the land
Office at Colfax passed the Council.
In the Council on "Wednesday, 10th,
Hanford introduced {. b. No. 20, to
repeal the act in relation TO probate
Judges; referred to Judiciary COM
mlttee.
Hanford also introduced G. n No.
2, to define the duties of probate
Judges; referred to Judiciary com
mittee.
Also by the same c. b. No. %, re-
lating to probate foreign. This last
bill passed.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
ELEVENTH DAY.
Council.


The Council met at the usual hour.
&. b. No. 9, an act relating to
prosecuting attorneys, defining their
duties, and fixing their compensation.
This bill was discussed at great
length and occupied the attention e
the Council the forenoon. After being
amended in various ways 1t was laid
over, to be taken up again tomorrow
at 10 o'clock.
House met at the usual hour and
proceeded to business.
A petition from Yakima County,
relative TO the school book question,
was presented and referred to the
Committee on Education.
II. b. No. 81, relating to the duties
of county surveyors; referred to the
Judiciary Committee.
III. B. No. 32, providing for the
management of the Territorial Lii
brary; referred to Committee on Pub
lie Library.
ii. b. No. 33, relating to swine
moving at large; referred to Com
CONTINUED on sth pAgc.l
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
Newspaper Decisions.

1. Any person who takes paper regularly
from the post-oilice, whether directed III his
name or another's, or whether he mas SUP
scribcd or not-is responsible ior payment.
2. If a person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrears, or the publisher may
continue to send it until payment is made, and
then collect the whole amount, whether the
paper is taken from the Office or not.
3. The courts have decided that refusing TO
take newspapers and periodicals from the post,
Office, or removing and leaving them uncalled
for, is prlma iacia evidence OF Intentional
fraud.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
No. 8.

Also by the same G. B. No. 23, in
relation to records of probate courts;
referred to Judiciary committee.
Hanford introduced resolution
prohibiting the Territorial statutes
from being removed from the library
without receipt; adopted.
II. b. No. s, offering rewards for
conviction of highwaymen; passed.
G. b. No. Is, in relation to water
fumes; also passed.
Ii. j. r., for Joint convention to
hear Evans centennial address, was
tabled.
G. B. Nos. 5, 6 and 7 passed.
House.
In the House on Wednesday, the
10th, Daniels presented petition of
the territory, praying for the repeal
of the license law authorizing and
protecting the sale of intoxicating
liquors and the enactment OF local
option laws.
Horn moved to lay the bill on the
table. The motion was lost, and the
bill was referred to, the committee on
Education.
Whitson, Of Yakima, introduced
House bill No. 20, to amend the act
concerning brands and marks of ami
mails, making for the same general
law. Referred to committee on coun-
ties.
House bill No 80, by Horr, was in
troduced. 1t is an act for the relief
of Tacoma Lodge, /. O. @. T., from
paying rent for the building used for
liberal purposes. a motion to lay the
bill on the table was lost. Horr ex-
planned the bill and hoped the House
would not reject it. Referred to COM
mittee on Ways and Means.
Whitson introduced a joint resolu
ton appointing Thursday, at P. NJ,
to listen to the delivery of the CEN
tennial address by Hon. Elwood
Evans; resolution passed.
The committees report recommend
ING improvements in the offices of the
Territorial treasurer and auditor, so
as to provide for the safe keeping of
books, records and other valuables,
was adopted,
House bill No. 20, providing for
the election of officers of the Territor-
ial militia, was tabled.
House bill No. IL, to provide for
the payment of bounty for killing
wild and noxious animals in all the
counties east of the Cascade noun
tains, passed. The bill includes rab-
bits among the animals for which
bounty is offered.
House bill No. II, to repeal the act
relating to the election of commission
ers of jefferson County, was referred
to a special committee.
Council bills Nos. %, Is, 6 and II
were referred.
Joint resolution No s, relative to
appointment Of committee to visit
the Territorial University and Insane
Asylum, was amended soas to include
the whole House as such committee,
aud Monday, the 10Th, was appointed
as the day for the visit.
The teachers convention is in ses-
sion at this place for the purpose of
considering the school laws of the
Territory, and making recommenda-
lions thereon to the Legislature.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
NOTICE.

will be at my brick yard, near Vancouver,
on the afternoon Of Thursdays and Saturdays
OF each wsek. Persons desiring brick can be
accommodated at that time. Price, - per thou
sand. AT other times will be al my farm
above Vancouver. L. NJ H4DDkN.
I'm
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
JOB PRINTING.

The undersigned having purchased the
printing material of Jos. A. c. Brant, is pre-
pared To do all kinds OF plain and ornamental
work at the lowest cash rates.
Office at Judge Ginders residence, South
west corner Main and Seventh streets, Van
couver, w. T.
psseAn orders et, with me MI; receive prompt a,,en-
~ ton, John III. Ginder.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
The Independent
Is Published every Thursday.
w. BYRON DANIELS Editor and Proprietor.

Terms of Subscription:
Per annum, when paid in advance. =. 2 90
II not paid before the expiration of six
mOnlnS. .......... q ~
Six months, when paid in advance..... %
Rates Of Advertising.
One square, ten lines or less, first inser-
llOu y w
Each subsequent insertion per square,. l w
Advertisements inserted three months or
longer periods at liberal rates by special con-
tract.
Legal notices will be charged to the attorney
or oIlicer authorizing their insertion.
Advertisements sent from distance, and
transient notices, must be accompanied by the
cash.
Notices of births, marriages and deaths in
serted free of charge.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1877-10-18
Select School
FOR
GIRLS.

Miss A. Loomis. Principal, and Teacher
English, Latin and French.
Mrs. n. Z. Nicholson. Teacher Of Mu-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-14
sesvia ma I K- p Ne utrai.

just at the moment when Prince
Milan has received permi sion to 90 TO
PlOisti, informntioa ines that Russia
has inrimated tar more positive, than
ever before bal it Is her ilihat Strvis
shall keep aIoaf from the, pres Mt wal,
which cannot bat lead to the SUPPOSE
ton iha, what finally Indact The Gar
70 accept the visit my be the wish to
remnve any doubts of Srrvia about
what Was exDected of her
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-14

The situation is becoming alarming.
Hundreds of men, some In search OF
employ ments others s-akleg an oppor-
tunity to steal, are travelling east and
west along the railroad Acting IN con.
cert they endeavor to intimiiate train
men. whose duty require that aii'who
do not present tickets. passes or cash.
for fares. shall not be permitted to ride.
They break into freight cars. plumber
hauses and commit all s,rts If depreda-
tions along the, road. A. stations thy
beg for bread. at the htn-es Of rich aud
poor 50 lncessantly that the mos' cDsii
table are freq ,en'iy OBJ ICED TO refuse
them v,ctuas They crouch in eul.ot.
the-way places in the day time and at
evening like beasts of prey, they leave
their retreat. the honest to Big and the
dishonest to steal. Many of them Of
fer to work. and an ioubtt dly wonid
work. tor low 'wages, while more Ut
them have become so habi mated 10 n
roaming life tn It they prefer 1t To earG-
ing au bolest hvrng by the sweat If
their tore headS. Scores OF them trave!-
ing east AMI vest arrive and depart
daily. r .iiroad men - there are over
two hundred OF them bet et here a, d
Wadswnrth. aud as III ,Dy more Oh the
road to Carliu.
Now the perpls king q 'est,ou is.
"What to do with them?" There is u
vagrapt Act in the State. which. If en-
forced. Won d for the present at least
ensure from fifty to Que b N ir.d board
ers to every eoHnty aiong The railroad.
The persons convicted uudtr hat Law
may be employed III working on the
roads. ami 49, this is less expensive
way Of dealing with vagrants than ar
resting them. tor steshng k should be
giving fair trial. "a.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-14

The Pos master at Corpus Christi.
Texas. has very properly decidrd that
tae kin, snake. the dsadiiest reptile in
That regiou. is, not legitimate mail mat
ter. The serpent was sent from San
Diego 10 Corpus Christi TO be mailed
abroad. and hal tn fore already trsv.
. led. q considerable distance 10 charge
of the mail cartjers. AIligators are
sometimes forwarded through the post
Office. but when it comes To handling
venoinons serpents the, best nIured
postmaster IN the world NAV hesitate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-14
NOTICE OF
SH.RIFFS SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF AN FXECUlI ~ ISSUt d
ID out tue District q urt 1.-THE ur,h
judicial Dt~tri in and r the Cuua Il
Humboldt, > at of Nevada. on the sth day of
Jun "A. ID. 1877, and to dir cted de-
lv red / r exrcu lon, for d jadgmen = Ie-
coxert Il i'll said ourt On the 9Th do If ia :
uary, A. }. 1871 in f.v.r of Dav Il Ne artey,
an, sgaiu the Hum Joldt Dis ric Agric l.
Iural MIXING aud VI chanicIi SOCIETY,", for tie
st,in of four hund I'd an ei shty (S4 00l Il Il
lars, g,ild c. in, damages. iih III er It on
said account at tn II IF tS' per cen. p
month, from December III. 9th, 1876, tail paid,
4 gether It'll ST 81 c..sts ami al bursments
the date of said ju tgnent, anu cruing
tostr al III oil con OF he nittd .,tares
NV. therefore, III obedience to he m
mands aid requirements # the said Uf
Execution, Odd gu The 18th day oil ale. 4.
u. 1877. levy and AXE in execution tie
- wing described r. al tate property
VII: ina c rain piece % parcel OF nd VI
uaed, lying and b ing i'll he County of un-
DO d > ate Neva u. and tnurr pa tlcularl,
known aud descr bed az follows, tJwI:
Lot. numbr two IL. No. Z, If y. " frac-
tional quarte N W. Irac, qrl and
sou,he ST quar- er of northwest frac-.
lioLal quarter. AL northeast quarter of south
west + Getionsl u arter 0f section tLiry tee,
Jul in rowushIp t.1rty-six. north If KaDgt
thirty eight eas 81 n. Il 80 ea>tl, Noun,
DiaDio .ase anu me- Idlan. con u nj ore
b und eda "a u ents anu II lty one hunired hs
flE u -1fUI &C es acc Tu.nS 20 INT ono al
Plat Of the survey vi the pd1iic land~ - maze
BIZ United are> surveyor Gen, raj Tor the
D strict of Nevada. all ali the ina 70 ements
thereon, including race track, fence. grand
stand, stable, sheds aud eli OuiidI 81 aid
impro senenrs Of whatsoever Character ON
laid abo4e desc, lied l,nis.
Motto Is hereb given tnat will on
7AruRDAY THE 7rH Day OF JULY, A. d.
1877.
Between the hours G ock in the morn
NJ and o'clock in the afternoon, TO wit: AT
! 5'ciock p. NJ. If said d y III front of the
Cnurt-h u d or ia Minneu ucca, HuuIbo at
c0u8ty Nevada. txpose To ~ publ.c auc-
on IT, the Ia & Iest bidder for cash III haIfa.
p yahle only IN L /, >. -sJid cpis, tn right
itie. intelest aud claim fsaid de fe dam ~ IN
and % re b,ve iescribrd pr percy. / atisiy
g. ia jad nirni, costs aud accrti cust
ulven under my and at my flee In Winnie,
mucea, tiu.Ab' llt ctunty, Nevada, this 18th
day oI June A. ID. 1871.
G. \. KY v,
Sheriff of Humbeldt ounty, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-06-14
CsickelA.

Crickets ere 40 putneroas on the
railro ID west of PAli~ade ms to serio r.
~ interfere with the running of trai o
At Sand Cut bandteds OF them !. O
crushed under the wheels, and M Q
the track 50 slippery that trains have
to be- hanlrd ia SECTIONS oves the grade