davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01

1t makes no difference how many
physicians. or how much medicine you
have tried, it is now an established
fact that German Syrup is the only
remedy which has given compile salts
faction in severe cases Of lung disease !.
1t is true there are yet thousands of
persons who are predlspo Led to throat
and lung affections, cooso npsion. hem
orrheges, asthma, seve. Q colds settled
on the breast, pneumonia, wpooping
cough &C., who have no personal
knowledge Of Eoschee's German Syrup.
To such we would say that 50, 900
dozen were tolu last year without ore
complaint. CoDsumptives try inst one
bottle. Regular size rs cents. Sod
by all druggists in America.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01
A Fine Rain.

Another rain set in last even;n and
continued for several hours. The rain
fall. according to the gauge, at the
Signal Service Office. was about four.
tenths of an inch. The rains are Of
great benefit to the co ntry. They in
crease the pasturage sor stock 10 the
foothills and mountains; insure an
average hay crop. and save farmers the
trouble and expense of irrigating grain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01

Judge Bon 1ifeld is said to. be en-
gagged in chambers at Golconda on q
interesting habeas corpus case. He
and the Justice of the Peace of the
town hold contrary views on the points
involved, but, as Jlf sc of the District
Court. he sets aside the judgment of
the. Justice, aad at last accounts had
things his own way, and ca hold court
as L. as he pleases.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01
A New Mineral.
From the Tines-Revlew i.

From the I'll nes-Revlew
They are extracting a species of
mineral from the lower level of the
Hornet mine which is not only extreme
ly beautiful, but is totally different in
color. texture and crystalline structure
from any mineral or metal ever
found in Nevada. In color, it resem
bles bronze; in hardness, iron pyrites;
in capitalization. fern leaves or crystals
of native gold. The. substance. what.
ever it may be. is closely associated
with the rich sulphuret o-e of the
Hornet. This strange mineral is COM
plete puzzle to our local experts aud
We should be greatly Obliged to, soms
one who will classify it for us.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01
May Neurology.
lReperted by John Eealy. Observer, Signal
Service, u. SAL

IReperted by John Eealy, Observer, Signal
Service, U. SAL
Highest barometer. 80. 238, on the
2nd and 3rd; lowest barometer, 80 sos,
on the goth; monthly range of barome.
ter. 9. 633 inches. Highest tenn erature,
S39. on the 10TH, lowest temperature,
$50, on the 9th; monthly range of tenn.
perature, $50; greatest daily range of
temperature, 42o, on the 4.h; least
daily range of temperature. l3o, on the
2Sth; mean daily range of temperature.
1898; average temperature for, the
month. 55e.4. Total rainfall,s 1.32
inches. Prevailing who'd. southwest;
total movement of wind, 6,973 miles /;
maximum velocity,of wind. and direc-
ton: west "A miles per hour, on the
9Th. Number OF clear days. IL; mum.
Der of fair days, IL; number of cloudy
days on which rain fell, 6; number of
cloudy days on which NO rain fell, Q;
total number of days on which rain fell,
8. Dates of lunar halos, 10th and 18th.
A solar halo was observed on che 3lst.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01
NACHEs AND wINNEMUCCA.
The Piute Chiefs 90 Hold a COunef
at McDermit

Captain Thompson, commanding d
Post at McDermit, photographed here
yesterday that Ola Winnemucca, the
Big Chief of the Piutes, was at that
place and DESTROYS Of having a tails
with Naches. who he wanted to meet
him at McDermit, immediately. as. he
Vas going to leave in two days. Naches
iulormed of the contents of the
.atsh and lef: to-day for McDermit.
20 says he Is. no longer Chief of the
Plates and consequently not response
bile for what they do. It is evident,
however. that the Indians hsreabouts
entertain great respect for him. no
outstanding his resignation of the
Chleftainship, as they consult him on.
everything pertaining to their affairs.
Naches says the Piutes and Bannocks
talk the same language. and he will go
with three or four trusty warriors
among the hostiles, if the Government
desires that he should and provides
him with an outfit, snd ascertain why
they have commenced hostilit .es and
upon what conditions they will bury
the tomahawk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01

Aneeting of the Board of Directors
of the Humboldt d. A. M. Il M. Society
will be he'd at ~ o'c ock this (Satur-
day. eve ing. ALL members of lthe
Board are requc ted to be present.
By order of Fraok Naramore, Prssi-
deLt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01

Preaching in the M. E. Church to.
morrow by Rev. Geo. W. Fitch. pastor,
at IL A. M, and IL 80 P. M. Evening
subject. The Day of Dead"--a memo
rial sermon. Sabbath school after
morning service. Seats free; ell in.
vited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01
Idaho Bullion.

Wells. Fargo Il Co.'S Exp-e>s brought
own from idaho yesterday, two bars of
lion, valued as $5.592. from Silver
City, and six hrs, valued at $500,
from Atlanta. The bullion from Silver
City was shipped west and that from
Atlanta east.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01
The Central saloon and Billiard
Halt

A. D. Williams, the popular proprie.
tor of this favorite resort. has Just
finished painting. papering. vanishing
and granting the establishment from
floor to ceiling. making it one of the
most pleasans and attractive places in
town. The bar is stocked With the
cho cest brands of wines. liquors and
cigars. and the billiard room is supplied
with first class table. This house is
now second to none, and will doubtless
receive large share of the public
patronage.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01
SPECIAL 10 GALS.


Z Dr.. Gardiner. dentist. hasareturned
from Unionville. and may be found by
those who require the services of first
class dentist at his old office ct the
Lafayette Hotel, He will give prompt
attention to all orders in his line, and.
guarantee satisfaction. Junel.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01

NewsAnerican sewing Machine.
!. For the New American Sewing Ma
chine, the best, and easiest running in
the. world. gpiAte +. Relnhart AZ Co. J.
Agents. a20tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01

Dam, Cora; Sire. Gen, Grant. he by Black
kasse, Ire by,David Hin's olu Black hawk, he
by sherman Morgan, he by Justice Morgan.
lac by True Fri ON. Back Eagles dam, thor
0 ghbred, amported by Or. uamlin, OF Bston;
Gen. Cranes dam Was sired by'imported L.ion~
heart; srand-dam, u MorsAn ana kentueky
Hunter. .ts- ~. VIC 7setF $3.50
Good pasture. at. reasopablea rates e.
Mares 49, EN-. aAlAEk-
MaS4-2In = e~~@ '@'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01

El.a .s-sants.
/ Four Car loads of em grants passed
'tarongh last night going west. @
A
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01
This Mornings Boa I'd i.

Ills Ophir. 45H. 49,.
AGO Mexican, l0H. l03%.
$50 Gould IL Curry. 6I bio.
To-, $50 Best d Belcher. 141<, 14L.
2S5 California. 2l9s, az.
1920 Savage, IL. flH.
1895 Con. Va. Az.
90 Chollsr, 25N. f
1645 Hale IL Norcro-s. ~.
800 Crown Point, 370e
10 Yellow JAG ct, 3. 81.
400 Imperial, 80. 75c.
200 Belohe1. $40, 245c.
so Confidence. 4l5c.
go Alpha, IL, llH at
1865 Sierra Nevada, AIS, 1900 b5.,.
o. q IA, 81. 6I.
$50 ba .on, AS, 420c.
ass Exehequer, 27Oc.
$50 Overman. liz. IL b5.
$50 Justice. 375. 365c.
1875 Succor. 10 zoe.
225 Union. q.
495 Alta, Ga. 90.
535 julia. rs, ~ b5.
Go Caledos 1900. as
245 Silver l. 50, 1900.
50 ID .t1, 25c.
Bees IL X 500.
Z o. elr.l hoo. /
1l2J Crown Point Ravine, zoe. Is,
1900 Wells Fargo. 40c.
l040 Ward. l05. 1000.
20 Leviathan. loo.
100 Trojan. zoe.
300 Boyle. 3
100 Con Washoe. zoe.
100 Solid Silver, 1850.
$3.50 Andes Soc
700 New York. 2l5c. pr
$50 Leopard. 20. Soc.
$50 CHA. 100. 900.
400 Hussey, 35c.
220 Manhattan. 6zs, 81.
100 Argenta. 3Jc.
100 Grand Prize, 3I5, 340c.
1900 Endowment, 50. $50 b 49,
100 Independence. l75. l60c.
ll3O Silver Prize, 40c.
200 Horuet, &c
~ ITO Northern Belle, z. g..
$50 Day, soc.
200 Hillside. "a.
+. H5 Hamburg. 81.
1920 Modoc. IT'S, 1909.
800 Bodie, 21s. az.
~ 20 Bechtel. z.
100 N. Coso. /.
~ 400 Homestake, 6.
400 Silver Kipg. 11Z.-
q $40 BALLOON, SOC. wI et.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01

Last Eventng's Board.

Last Eventng's Board.
100 Raymond IL Ely, 4.
1876 Eureka. 53 slO.
50J Jackson. 81. 3.
50 Alps. zoe
225 Newark. "a.
$50 Leopard. 90. 600.
775 Gila, l2D Il0c.
lao N. BE, e, 72s. II.
300 Hussey. 40c.
$40 Malhattao. z b30.
SOD DeFrees. Zoe
IS Grand Prize 81.
$50 Arsenta 80. o.
$40 NAVAJO, zoe.
2260 Endowment. 50. Sec.
240 Independents, ~.
$50 Silver Prize. l5,s l0c.
SO Hornet. &c
500 Modoc. l65. l70c.
$50 Bodie. 300. 205c.
% Hamburg, 80, 325c.
$50 Hillside, "a,
200 Mexican. ~. II.
200 Alta. ca. 65s.
$50 Eullio1, 4l5c.
4i00 Save -. M, l2H.
1860 JULIA, IA. ia.
420 California, 2lH..2i5<. +
1850 Ophir, 43. Al.
800 Hale IL Noccross. ~ b5.
$50 Con. Va, AZ. l4H.
$50 Sierra Nevada, 405, Aloe.
1920 Union. 500. 495c.
$50 Gould e. Curry, 67s, 6A.
TAO Crown Point, 575. $500.
1910 Imper al, 81. 75c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-01

81 Range of temperature at this station
yesterday Highest. go deg; lowest, AZ deg.
range, 10; average, 50.2 deg.
Note In the column headed " Min. Their
mometer the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'i signal Service. U. q. A.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-06
HOUSTON VS.. GALVESTON.
DR.. Rutherford Threatens to Es"
tablish Quarantine Against the
City OF Galveston.

GALVESTON, September b.-The following IN
u full report OF the interview between Robin,
of the Galveston health board, and Ruther-
ford, the Houston health officer, on Monday,
the ID instant
On arriving In Houston, Robira sought DIR.
Rutherford's Office and was Informed that DR..
r. was at the time In conference with Capt
Fowler All Mr., Van sickle He waited Tor
some time, and finally sent his card as MEM
her OF the board Of health. After some fifteen
minutes had elapsed, DR.. Rutherford appeared
by himself aud invited him To his ofiice. Az
ter both were seated, Dr, Rutherford began
the conversation by saying
"Robira, what want you all to do down In
Galveston, Is to let the steamship New YORK
into pert, and unless you do will have TO
quarantine Galveston
Mr.. Robira was surprised at this statement,
which was foreign to his mission, and told Dr.
Rutherford that he had come mainly for the
purpose Of assuring him that in all matters OF
quarantine against the infected ports he would
he supported by the Galveston board.
Upon the statement being repeated by DIT.
Rutherford, MIR. Robira asked the pointed
question whether he proposed to quarantine
port because II would not let In certain yes-
| sci, reinarking that such course was unpre-
| cedented.
| Rutherford answered that he would quaran-
tine to dead certainty unless the New York
was let In.
Mr.. Robira asked him to put the statement
| in writing. This he did, AMI the writing reads
as follows;
| ''Deeming the action ofthe Galveston Board
In the case Of the steamer New York, In dis
eliminating, thereby rendering the general
| quarantine Ineffective, and considering thai
Houston has been more liable than othel
| points, demand that the steamer New YOrl
be allowed under eea%l restrictions with thu
Rio 1rande and state OF Texas TO enter thu
port Of Galveston. Or should you deem u
necessary that she should stay out and other
equally dangerous to enter there must he dan
ger 10 us therefrom, and will be compellc'
to quarantine against all.
RUTHERFORD, NJ. ID. A III. U.
Mr.. I,abira then len with DIR. stewart AM
ON going To dinner lstill in company with Dr
stewart he again met Dr. Rutherford, am
said to him:
Doctor, think You have taken very high
horse position, aud don't see how you ar
going to get down.
Dr. Rutherford responded, that he coul
not help IT,; that he had that day attended
conciaye Of big men; that he was u small I'D
die in the affair; that they had made II incnm
bent upon him To make the demand with r,
gard To the steamer New York, and that
0 had no discretion in the matter.
Dr. Rabira again stated that he thought !
(iutherforD was placing himself in ven
false position.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-06
A WAR INCIDENT.
Young Ladies Who We're Not
Afraid of Yellow Fever.

To the Editor OF the Commercial:
During the war, in 1861, the steam
ship General Rusk" freighted with
trinkets, liquors and sufficient
amount of munitions of war to en-
sure her welcome, ran the blockade
direct from Havana, and landed at
the town of Lavaca, Texas, II miles
above Indianola. The second day
after her arrival, one of the marines
was taken sick. was requested by
DIR. Davis, of that city, to see him;
did so and pronounced II yellow
fever. In less than 10 days ii had
spread through the town and had
made its way to Fort Esperansa,
some 80 miles distant, occupied alone
by soldiers guarding Pass Caballo,
the entrance from the Gulf into Mat
agorda bay. DIR. McCreary, the sur
geon in attendance, had the soldiers
removed to Green Lake, % miles in
land, and sent communication To
me requesting that would go and
take charge. On my arrival, ! found
one soldier dead and another with
black vomit; others were taken. !
converted u church near by into a
hospital, 10 which l removed the
sick.
A few days after organizing my
hospital, 1 was sent for to "A house in
the neighborhood, where | found a
number of young ladies assembled.
On entering the parlor, one of their
number miss Agnes Miller) first
cousin of our Mayor, arose and adj
dressed mo doctor, we have sent
for you to request permission to
nurse the sick soldiers" Surprised
mt their temerity, | replied; "Young
ladies, are you aware that In yonder
church, upon benches' every alter
nate one reversed) that there are six
teen soldiers in all stages of yellow
fever except black voinit Z" TO
which they answered; "We are
"Do you not know that the disease
is contagious, and to go there is for
each of you to contract II, and more
than probable for one or two or you
to diet" To which the young lady
who received me, nothing daunted,
responded: "Doctor, we have calmly
deliberated upon this before sending
for you. II has been our constant
regret since the war began, that We
were not men instead of women
Have not these men staked their lives
in our defense? This is the first OPP
portunity that has been afforded u
Of serving our country, and showing
our gratitude, and we felt that yor
would not deny our request"
gave my consent; they did go; ant
not soldier died, and not one o
them contracted the disease. Hone,
this, was sumner to my contagiou
doctrine. Hence | say yetioW .ferei
is contagious only under cfrcun,
stances Favorable 10 its propogo
ton.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-06
Death of Henry Collins.

To-day the form of Henry Collins,
the Young man recently captured for
completely in the Sam Bass robber-
les, lies rigid In his narrow chamber,
and his parents left with the remains
this evening on the $3.50 train for
Dallas, from there TO be taken to the
old family burial ground ON their
farm west of Dallas for interment.
The past two days he has been sink
ing slowly but surely. During the
last few hours of his existence he
seemed perfectly unconscious Of APP
preaching dissolution. lie was care
fully nursed by an aged mother, and
the pitiiul screams of that gray
haired matron escaping from the
doors of that prison house, while
standing over the cold and clammy
remains of her son, were heart-rend-
ing the extreme. No matter what
may have been the past life of Henry
Collins, he was her son, and dear to
heart-stiings, whose tension is now
so painfully drawn by the inflexible
hand of fate. The soul of Henry
Collins passed 10 "the other side" at
eight o'clock last evening, and short
ly after great crowds gathered about
the jail-yard fence, attracted there
by the screams of Mrs. Collins, when
she found the last breath had left the
body of her. son. v G have no comment
TO make on the guilt or innocence of
Henry Collins. The grief Of his pa
rents is severe enough. The officers
who arrested him, and were COM
PEELED to wound him in the capture,
did nothing more nor less than their
duty. The people are too well ac-
quainted with the facts that led to
| the persuit TO need explanations ut
our hands at this time. Death, the
great and final adjusier Of all human
ills, has stepped in and stayed the
hand of the law, and Henry Collins
will be Judged by Him whose deci-
sions and awards are infallible.
Deputy U. 5. Marshal Walter John
son bought fine casket, costing fifty
dollars, ut the expense of the govern
inent, and in it, properly and neatly
| arrayed in the habiliments of the
grave, the remains of the young man
were placed.
DIR. Saunders informs us that the
probable cause of the young mans
death was embolism in the pulmonary
vessels. The rush of blood TO these
vessels. and consequent interruption
in proper circulation of the life
current, frequently follow amputa-
tions of this kind. But without ans
putation of the terribly shattered
limb Collins could not have lived un-
til even this time.
lie stoically maintained. his limo
cence until the last moment he was
able TO speak. Rm siai iii,F N
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-06

A Horrible Disease.

Mr.. Samuel Meyers is now lying
bed-fast at his home in this place
afiiited with that terrible malady of
the screw worm. 1t appears that
Mr.. Meyers has been sick oflate with
fever, and that on Monday last, while
resting in bed one of the blow flies
allghted near his nostrils where there
was some few drops ofblood. II re-
quires but moment for one of these
flies TO deposit hundreds of eggs
which are Matched and grown inside
of an hour, many of them ms much as
one half inch in length. Mr.. Meyers
upon awakeing, felt a slight tickling
in the nose, and II was not until his
eyes and face had become fearfully
SWOLLEN that the physician discover
ed the presence Of the worms. The
only known remedy was applied
caloincl and carbolic acid,-by in
lection into the nostrils. At first
few would drop their hold and force
themselves out. Application after
application was made with little re-
suit up TO last night, at which time
1862 was the number passed. The
patient is in u critical condition with
but slight hopes of his recovery.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-06
Keeping Neat In Hot Weather

Great is the convenience of a good
refrigerator But many of us who
live in the country have to get along
without such a convenience. Far
mers' families who often depend upon
the butchers meat cart for supplies
of fresh meat, are annoyed by the
bother and the waste that comes of
getting more beef or mutton on hand
than they can conveniently use up
before il becomes tainted. The most
foolish waste il to eat more of ii than
YOU need, with the idea of Saving
III" the doctors bill tina may result
from overlooking the digestive or
gans is not SO good show of econo-
my rs the fresh eggs you might coax
from the hens by feeding them any
excess of meat. The meat should
first be wiped clean and dry. Some
sprinkle it well in all parts with salt,
Others use black pepper plcntifully
(washing and wiping it well before
using ii to remove the pepper or salt
and then hang il in the coolest place
possible-somc in a well, others in q
cellar. Perhaps the best preeaution
is TO wrapit in dry cloth, and COW
err il with charcoal dust. Some sa,
that wood ashes will answer about a,
well as charcoal, but only know th'
virtue of charcoal by experience.
have found that charcoal will remove
slight degree of faint. / am toll,
that mutton is Improved as well a
preserved, for a short time, by wrap
ping il in cloth wet with vinegar
and laying it on the bottom Of DIR
cellar. All kinds of meat, includin
fish and fowl, may be preserved !
brine for longer or shorter time
American Agricults1ist.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-06
Whom W. Dsnoraii.. the sss-

by excuses or imprudence In eating. I'VE
cannot hope To escape the consequssces for
any great length OF time, The most robust
digestion must succumb to abuses Of that i'm
portant function. But surprising that we
have been foolish enough to enfeeble the sto-
mach, Is the damage irreparablei by no
means. The dyspeptic has only TO do two
things to insure his ultimate recovery. First,
he should adopt an easily digestible diet.
second, he should use with regularity and per-
sistence Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the
leading gastric inyigorant OF the age. The
multiiorm symptoms of dyspepsia, the almost
invariably attendant disorders, billiousness
| and constipation, will assuredly cease TO per-
| secute the sufferer " the above advice Is at
| tended to. Who that has suffered the tor
merits that chronic indigestion inniets Will
neglect 10 take advantage of u remedy which,
| II the most positive evidence Of the medical
profession aud the public is 10 be received
| with due eredenee, is an absolute specific for
| the complaint. septsd&wlw
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-06
FOREIGN.


Pans, september THE national congress
on weights, measures and coins to-day unaui-
mously adopted u resolution deplorlng the fact
that Engisnd, Russia aud the United States
bal not yet adopted the metric system. The
Amer.vsa aud English delegates afterwari
me, and passed resolution respectfully petit
tioning the English and American govern
ments 10 appoint mixed commission to con-
slider the adoption OF the metric system by
both countries.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-06

BAToN RouGE, September 5.-Dr. }. W.
Dupree, health officer OF Baton Rouge reports
yellow fever cases to-date one hundred aud
siNty-threc; deaths dfteen; convaiescent aud
under treatment, one hundred aud forty -eight,
taken sick during the last twelve hours, six
teen. Dr. Dupree states that many cases are
50 mild In character that physicians have
declined TO report them as yellow fever.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-06
A Turkish Bath

In your own room for cents. This is Sc
cured by u cheap apparatus recently patented,
for the production OF Turkish and Vapor
Baths, at the cost OF the alcohol that supplies
the heat. It has vowed more effective than
the ordinary Turkish Bath House In eradicat-
ing rheumatism, Asthma, catarrh, Skin Dis
eases, Dyspepsia, and all Nervous and Debit
tating Maladles. Pamphlets free.
LrpiS's PORTABLE TURKISH BArH Co.,
u East i.t ST., Cincinnati, %.
ltxfs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-06
FIRE RECORD.
Burning Of a 100000 Hotel in
Omaha.

NEw YoRK, September "a special from
Omaha says Grand Central Hotel, which cost
nearly stoo,0 aud the Herald building,
worth $4,000. were burned last night, Both
buildings were insured. At midnight the
dre was SIN raging, AMI other valuable prop
erty was in great drnger. The supple of wa
tor, which had To be obtained from cisierns
half a mile distant, was Inadequate Several
aremen were injured, aud one fatally.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-06
Canton.

NEW ORLEANS, september IA dispatch OF
the Associated Press from Mayor Bowel, OF
Canton, Miss, says that the total yellow fe-
yer cases to date are ISL total deaths, 81. The
weather is cloudy, with some rain. sixteen
new cases and six deaths In the last twenty
lnIr nnnrs
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1878-09-06

To she Farmers.
We are prepared TO give You first
class insurance ON your gin houses.
d&wtf JOHNSON 4 HARRISON,