davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1878-08-31
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE MARKET.
REPORTED ny TELEGRAPH SPECIALLY FOR THIS PAPER BI
j.. R. PARISH, COMMERCIAL AGENT, PORTLAND, oaN
SAN FRANCISCO, August 81,

DAN rhANClhCO, August ~ 1910.
WHEAT - Milling Market stronger. QuotAbe ut
fair to good, 81 724d9l rs; choice to extra choice
u 77i@1 So Shppng-Fair to good u 7o@l 72l
choice, 81 75
PoTAT0ES-Early Rose, 81 1901 25
oATs-Feod, good to chsice, 81 65Gel 20; common,
81 As
FLOUR Market stronger at 81 s7ld5 l2I.
BARLEY-Feed, quotablo at 05cdsl 05.
EGGS-Caliiornia choice fresh, 32iW35; Eastern, ESQ
49, Oregon, 27d2S
w0oL-some Valley In good condition sold at BE
Eastern Oregon, 1904.
FRUITS Apples, green, mixed lots, SOC; choice,
81 OO@pl 2b Pears, BARTLETT 81 OOl 20. Prunes, b.
Dried apples, machine, slices, G6r7c,
BAGS-Market quotable at l2Adl2lc.
, 1878-08-31
rreneh Ba.Ine,s Women.

In examining thc French Department
d great many II ,he depo,i,ors appear
l,iorr the jury accompanied 10y their
wives, who take an active part IN de
srribing the moie Of the manufacture Of
the goods, and eNpistc most voluhly on
their superiority, and the uses for
which they arp intended In many
css,~ u is evident that the wife Is the
msster. mind of the establishment. and
knows more about the business than the
husband II is a well known fact that
there are few really prosperous business
men in Paris who do not owe great
daal oi their succ,ss to their wives In
deed, there are very few establishments
in PARIS wholesale OF retail, in which
women do not occupy most of the i'm
portant positions of trust and RESPONSE
bility. In many of the largest and
most successful establishments, the wife
Is the principle business manager Am
erican merchants who come here to buy
goods state that they transact most
Of their business with the wives of the
merchants, who are generally ON duty in
the wholesale houses during business
hours When purchasing goods nearly
all important questions are answered by
the female clerks or Sal-swoman, the
male clerks being mostly ingagcd in
the handling of goods, leaving all the
brain work for the women. In many
cases the wife is called upon to make
agreements or answer questions when
the husband is present, indicating that
she is the brains Of the establishment
Jennie June would be- delighted with
this feature of Parisian life, though she
would like to see the signs changed and
madam's name substituted for that of
the husband However, there are many
widows who continue to conduct the
business of their late husbands, end
some of them in their own names.
There can be no doubt that the average
French woman is superior to the average
II IItllCuHldn Ill DuollVoS bttCO uili CllCCl-
prise, as she is also superior to him in
physical development and address.
When passing the small stores at night
the wife is seen at the desk, pen in hand,
keeping books, and thousands of the
smaller stores are kept by women. They
undoubtedly have great business capa-
city, energy and enterprise, and take
more than their full share in supplying
the means for the maintenance of the
household. A Frenchman remarked in
our hearing the other day that he be-
lieved there are as many women in
Paris who support their husbands as
there are men who support their wives.
The prudent wife generally manages to
live free of rent by renting a fiat of
rooms and sub-letting enough of them
to pay the rent Of the whole. The Am
erican ladies who visit Paris and spend
so much money that they had no part
in earning generally return better salts
fed with their lot in life, and convinced
that their destiny has been more FORUM
ate than that of most Of the sisterhood
in the old world. However, business
woman is seldom an unhappy woman, as
the business man who makes money is
more happy and contented than the man
who does nothing but squander money
that he did not make. Corr. Baltimore
American.
----
, 1878-08-31
n, Tyranny " Fashion.

That taa aIFtiuu hy a minority Il
Nss aui 1-t.sslrlI.y ,ultJrrd women.
ai 4re-, uHaug vlmc approach tH
ta.s.rt .implatg, would ~uuusly cell
uu tar m5utua maker, trade, may d,
mlr thlu duYlBsI b b. uot los the
rastum ui such 1Ii,e that the ,1or,itaut
gam, ui thy maEu1t,s oi the class are
,y.sr.,H. AMI Ii o. v,rr IL would h. hard
% ,sy Goa ~ hat ground any appeal to our
sympathy Goa h-half of such persons
could b. made. Thc>e artists stand
~s'teuuiymu,-l in their own atsicrs,
surrounded Not hy forms of eternal
tsauty, but hy h,adle,s crowd of de-
formed phAntoms the blocks which M,
rs,ut their sole idea uf that shape in
Sh,ch all the visible lqadty of creation
eliminates The culture of this one III
the arts az life l. left to impudent PIE
tcudcrs. men and women whose ideas Of
beauty are Profoundly yitiatei, who are
for the mos, part wholly ignorant Of the
structure and play Of the bodies they
denaturalize, aud who are constantly ex-
posel 10 temptations Of self-intercst,
which cause them to invent and set
ahoat the succession Of co,tly yagar.es
which are beggaIing thousands Of lives
The serious concerns and varied aims of
the better minds tend more and more 10
detach them from questions of second
airy interest; and thus fashion has be-
come will-o-the-wisp, a product of the
swampiest flats of human intelligence,
and the so called art Of dress relegated
to those SNUG dwellers in low places
who fatten upon folly. For its more
humble professors, and the whole class
of journeymen, the elevation in the kind
of work that would follow upon simpG
fed forms Of dress would be n gain of
which il is difficult to estimate the ex-
tent. The wasted labors of these poor
white slaves is an evil so serious that
although it has been touched upon and
passed, as beside the immediate question,
a word more in this place must be said
upon it. Theirs is not only an industry
poorly paid and proftless in it's results,
but one which, spent upon ephemeral
forms, partakes of their stiffness, and
reacts injuriously upon the woker. Not
alone does it afford no field for the exer-
else of the higher faculties, but it is
made hopeless by the sense of transitori-
ness. The latest product Of the mon
milliner, heavy with toll, and involved
as bad dream, will have become cold
clothes" before the gloss is off the silk.
1t is contended that labor con only con
fer dignity on the laborer when it carries
with it sense of use, or is applied to
permanent forms. The shawl or square
of stuff which receives enrichment at the
hands of the needle women is such a
form, and offers legitimate field for
beautiful designs and careful execution;
if its worthiest specimens were signed
like other masterpieces of art-signed
by designer and executapt alike when
the two were not combined-it would
be to the advantage of all concerned.
, 1878-08-31

Brandy has been made from sawdust.
Ice is packed in sawdust, and that is
why so many water drinkers become in
toxicated II is the sawdust on the ice
that makes the good man reel
Making the best Of it is a good rule
for everybody. "What is the matter I"
asked a lawyer Of his coachman. "The
horses are running away, sir" Cant
you pull them upf" 81 am afraid not.
'Then," said the lawyer, after judicial
dcliberation, "run into something cheap.n
, 1878-08-31

The much despised cook deserves to
rank with Columbus as discoverer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24
The Woodbury. News,

The best Family Papcrof the age, fun oflifc,
fun and vivacity. splendid steel engraving
GOOD MORNING," given to each subscriber
for four weeks. 10 cents. The NEWS goes to
over 1000 pOStotliceS in II States and Tcrrto-
ries, and IN the District of Columbia, embrace
ing the North, South, East and West, and is
therefore, one ofthe best advertising mediums
eXtmt Liberal Inducements to Agents
everywhere. WOodbcuy is the largest man
ulacrurng town in Maryland, and has a pop
ulalion of 10000 people. Address +. H. NOR
LING & CO., Publishers, Woodberry, Mary
land 20
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24
COUNTY DIRECTORY.
CIRCUIT COURT.

Jury Terms Second Monday of
September and the First Monday of
May.
Non-Jury Terms-First Monday
of July and Third Monday Of De-
cember.
Chief Judge-Hon. r. H. Alvey.
Associates-Hons. VIM. Motter
and Geo. A. Pearre.
Clerk-W. H. Tower.
Sheriff-Thomas Coddington.
States AttOrney-Jno. W.Veitch.
Court AuditOr-W. p. Townshend.
Standing COmmissioners-Gilmor
S Hamill and A. b. Gender.
Crier-Wm. Smouse.
Messenger-Jas. NJ. Bell.
Bailiffs-Wm.W Waltz and T.Bosley.
Return days Of Equity process
Third Monday in January, third
Monday in March, third Monday in
May, third Monday in July, second
Monday in September, second Mon
day in November.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The regular sessions of the County
Commissioners commence on the
first Monday in January; the first
Monday in April, being the appeal
and transfer term; the first Monday
in June, being the levy term; the first
Monday in July, the term for APP
pointing judges Of election, and the
first Monday in October.
President, L. G. Tilison; Com
missioners, John Riley and jeremiah
Guard.
CIerk-Wm. II. Hagans, who will
be in the Office on Tuesdays and Sat
urdays of each week.
County SurvcyOr-John Harmed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24
ORPHANS COURT.

Meets every second and fourth
Tuesday of each month.
Chief Judge-Joseph Dewitt.
Associates-A. j. Michaels and
VIM. Harvey.
Register of Wills-W. l.. Rawlings.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24

disqualified to hold any office of profit or
rust or to vote at any election thereafter,
AlI male citizens, without distinc-
ion Of color, who are entitled to reg
istration under the preceding see
zion, are hereby notified to appear
before the undersigned, at the places
named above, between the hours pre-
scribed, Oh one of the five DAYS, and
be registered. They may otherwise
be excluded from voting at the No
vember election, by the provisions
Of the Act Of Assembly and the Con-
stitution of the State Of Maryland.
HENRY O. HAMILL,
Officer Registration First District.
JAMES H. RUSH,
Officer Registration Second District.
ISAIAH FULLER,
Officer Registration Third District.
w. II. BARNARD,
Officer Registration Fourth District.
DANIEL HINEBAUGU,
Officer Registration Fifth District.
THOS. BROWNING,
Officer Registration Sixth District.
r. r. BROWNING,
Officer Registration Seventh District
VIM. +. DEAKINS,
Officer Registration Eighth District.
J. FACENBAKER,
Officer Registration Ninth District.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24

JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
District No. il. II. Wilson and
Henry Rasche.
BENZ Griffith.
3-John T. Patterson
& Sylvanus Butler.
A. j. Warwick.
7-R. B. JamisOn and
A. l.. Osbourn.
9-Perry Weimer.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

PreSjdeEt-Wm a. Brydon.
C'OD1miSSiORerS-G. w. DelaWdel
and DIR. Burns.
Secretary and Treasurer +. II.
Bartlett.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24
REGISTRARS OF VOTERS.

District No. l II. O. Hamill.
James II. Rush.
3 Isaiah Fuller.
w. H. Bernard.
Daniel limbaugh.
6 Thomas Browning.
r. 7. Browning.
8 w. +. Deakins.
9 j. Facenbaker.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
IN - Z. S-As
The Oakland Photograph GALLERY

is now in fun blast. Give us a call. Wiltake
any kind OF grain for work. Pay CASH for
sheep skins, oats and furs. 5 D 7S
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24
TOWN OF OAKLAND.
LODGES.

A. r.. & A M.-Meet every first
and third Thursday night.
/. o. o. r. No. 122-Meet every
Monday night.
Alta LOd G, No. 574. X. of H.
Meets in McCOmas Hall I'd and 4th
Thursday evenings of each month.
l. q. G.. T. ~. II4-Meet every
Tuesday night.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24
ROAD NOTICE.

And many others.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-08-24

We keep on hand, for printing
purposes, an assortment of the best
Paper, Envelopes, Cards, &C., and
have one of best
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-12
Hndepe ndeoc, DAtrict.

A. Ii Ruse, formerly q resident of
this county. arrived here yesterday
from the Bull Run country, where he
has been prospecting for some time
past. Some three or four months ago
he discovered u ledge in the mountains
between the Blue Jacket mill and
Mountain City. which he named the
Gold Eagle. He disposed of an inter
est il the mine to N. III. Brown of
Cornucopis, aud for two or three
months has been steadily engaged in
developing 1t. At the present depth
the ore is seven feet wide aud assays
from $50 TO 81, 200 per ton 10 silver.
The owners are now making arrange
ments to erect teaching works at the
mine for the purpose of working the
ores. The mine is situated in new
district recently organized and called
Independence.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-12

The BUSY Bees swarmed at the
residence of Mrs. Richard Robinson
hast night. About one hundred grown
persons attended, and probably twice
that number of children, and were re
g'led with sumptuous repast prepared
by experienced cooks, from the choicest
edibles that could be procured in the
market. The grounds adjoining the
premises We're brilliantly Illuminated
aud fitted up for the entertainment and
amusement of the guests, who, at
late hour, after wishing the generous
host and hostes unbounded success,
dispersed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-12


News reached here yesterday that
'Rattlesnake Jack" who desires 10 be
known as great Indian fighter and
scalp litter, with two or three kindred
spirits. had stolen several head of horses
from Pete French and other settlers ia
the country between Stein Mountain
aud Camp Harvey. The gang sepa-
party with some of the stolen horses
going. it is supposed, in the direction
of Tnscarora, and Jack coming this
way. He eyaded Winnemucca and dis
posed of three or four of the stolen
horses to cattle men near Bye Patch,
and then took the cars for Sacrameto
Montana" got on his track, recovered
some of the horses and telegraphed the
officers at Sacramento 10 arrest Jack,
who was taken into custody the mo-
ment he stepped off the cars.
"Rattlesnake Jack made his first
appearance here about year ago. He
claims to be nephew of the cele brated
Kit Carson. and pretends to understand
q dozen Indian dialects. He was at
Camp Harvey during the late Indian
troubles, and was. we believe, arrested
at that Post for horse stealing. He has
four or FIVE Indian scAlps. but persons
now here who knew him in Kansas two
years ago, will bet their last dime that
he never killed the bucks or sqaaws off
whom they were taken.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-12
IMPROVEMENTS
JONI 4. FREMONT,
Little of the Hi>tory OF Ella. New
Governor of Arizona.

General John g. Fremont, recently
appointed Governor of Arizona Terri.
tory, passed through last evening on
his way to his new home. Thirty
three years ago he passed down the
Humboldt ia command of an expedi-
ZION fitted out By the Government to
explore the country west of the Mis-.
souri, river aud ind practicable route
to California. which at that time was
province of Mexico. While IN Cali
fornla war was declared between the
United States asd Mexico. and he.
with the men of his command. partiei-
pated IN the campaign. In 1856 the
Republican party. then 10 it's infancy,
nominated him for President on free
soil platform. but he was defeated by
Buchanan. He participated in the
late war and served as General of vol.
unteers along the Mississippi in the
vicinity of ST. Louis, Missouri. Sub.
seqnently he appeared as one of the
prloclpal promoters of railroad
through Texas. which though incorpo
rated, and subsidized by the Govern
nent. was never built. He has of late
met with reverses In fortune. and was
appointed Governor of Arlzona at the
Instance OF personal and political
friends who thought that a nlan of
such note ought to be provided for in
bis old age. The great Pathfinder"
as be Was styled when running for
President 70 years ago. though at least
50 years of age. looks well aud vigor
Gus. aud is accompanied by his wife
and their son and daughter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-12

Picard's new saloon. adjoining
Stauuton's brick building on Bridge
street. is completed and will be open to
the public this evening. 1t is one of
the most commedloes and elegantly
furnished saloons in the State, aud it
will always be supplied with the best
brands of wines. liqaors and cigars.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-12
LOCKE ,NTELLueENEE.


Statistics Compiled From the Books
Of she Assessor for 1873.
The following statistics are taken
from Assessor BuckueS's report to the
Surveyor General:
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
There are 1000 ucres of land cult
waited and s 100 acres enclosed.
The number Of acres of wheat raised
this season was 1000. the estimated
product of which is 60. 900 bushels.
The number of acres of barley is
500. producing $50, 900 bushels.
Of oats. 100 acres. producing 4, 600
bushels.
OF rye. 90 acres. producing 1000
bushels.
OF potatoes, l25 acres, producing
1850 bushels.
Of hay. 10000 acres. producing
Il. 1000 tons.
The butter product is estimated at
81 900 pounds; cheese, at 1900 pounds
wool. at $40. 900 pounds.
FRUIT TREES AND VINES.
Apple trees. /. 700; peach trees, 2. 600;
pear trees, 800; plum trees, ESQ; cherry
trees, lao; nectarine trees, 900; ounce
trees. 25O; apricot trees. 200; walnut
trees, so; gooseberry bushes, 400;
raspberry bushes, HOO; strawberry
vines. ID, 500; grape vines, 400.
LIVE STOCK.
Horses, Ais; mules. 3i3; asses, 6;
cows, APO; stock cattle and calves.
43.6l5; beef cattle. 408; oxen, 81; sheep
aud lambs. A. 645; hogs, IT'S.
IMPROVEMENTS.
Gfist mills. 2; quartz mills, IL;
smelling furnaces, 4; mining bitches, 6;
irrigating bitches. 90; miles in length.
200; acres irrigated. 25. 900; miles of
railroad, 144Ls; breweries. g.
The assessed value of real estate is
81 $50, TAG; Of personal property,
1886, 4S4.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-12
Idaho Balliosl.

The Idaho stage brought to Wells,
Fargo & Co.'s office here yesterd4y
four bars of bullion, valued at 81. 097 GA
from tue Black Jack niue, and four
bars valued at $3.50 AZ from the
Potosi mine, ut Silver City, Iilho.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-12
SPECIAL 10 GALS,


Notice TO Water Consumers,
During the extension of the water
works tiume water will be turned on
ths mains from the reservoir for ball;
al hour, as follows: Morning, $50;
to 7;'noon, 1870 to IAN night, $50
too. an5.u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-12
where MeDermott's Remains Were
FoMnd.

The Elko Independent ~ Informed
that the remains of Birt. McDprmit,
who WAS lost In the mountains north of
Iuscarora last Winter. weIe found sill
Undecided III snow ia canyon only
half a mile from the log house in which
he and Gteen Williams were camping
at the time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-12
Notes to Taxpayers.
AFFICE of the County Clerk ,Winnemucca,
W humboldt county. Nevada, september

AFFICE of the County Clerk Winnemucca,
W humboldt county. Nevada, september
9th, 1878,
NOTICE is hereby given that the Assessor
CT said comfy has this day, according to law
delivered to the Undersigned, at his Office in
Winnemucca his TAX LIST or Assessment
Roll Of all property assessed in said county
for the iscal Year 1878, together with his
certificate thereto; also the Map Book and
the original list of property, and that said
rali will, from and after this date, be open for
inspection; also, that the honorable Board of
Equalization of said county will meet at the
Clerk office, ON
MONDAY, TILE 10TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER,
1878,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ and will continue in ses-
sion, from time to time until the business of
equalization presented to thern,is disposed Of
as provided by law
]. IL. JOB, County, Clerk.
And ex-otiicio Clerk of the Board of County
Commission rs Of said Humboldt. Nevada.
sel0idA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-12

John Catalow shipped from this
station to San Francisco to day, fifteen
carloads OF fat beeyes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-12
Gsxernmsna Freight

n. Levy loaded Hank Wood 3 team
to day with $4,000 pounds. OF freight
for Camp McDermit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-12
ssN FRANCISCO sTocE IMPORT.

=
Lest Evenings Board.
GOO Meadow Valley. 41c.
105 Raymond & Ely, AZ.
100 Jackson. 3. ~
22u0 BELMONT, 5 b5,
10 Eureka Con, AZ.
100 Leopard. l70c.
$50 ella. Soc.
800 JeffersoD. 2.
80 n Belle. 10, 90.
1850 Hussey. 70. 75c.
2i0 Manhattan. Z.
400 DeFrees 80. 25c.
$50 Grand Prize, 6 S.
so Ar1enta. 200. 2o5c.
i475 Navajo rs. l20c.
1915 Ebdowmet, 10. 65c.
$40 Independence. go, 250c.
l55 Silver Ptize. l5c.
l1U Morning Star. /.
$50 Tuscarora, 10c.
100 Belle Isle, Acc.
40 Day. Toe.
800 Hillside, ~. AZ.
1850 Highbrldge, 2lU. 205c.
1890 Modoc 90. Csc.
200 New Coso, Soc.
645 Bodie. ZS1s, 80
lZ45 Beohiel. i45. lose.
2i25 Mctllntou. loo, 85c.
$40 noga, $50. Use.
LOO Summit 80. 290c.
80 Balser. IL. ltH.
t"O Syndicate. 225c.
400 Aurora. 275c.
1850 Goodshaw, 80. 65c.
$50 Concordia 80. 75c.
1925 Oriental. 300. 22Jc,
500 Belvadere. 300, 225c.
$50 UhampIoo. $50. 1860.
2o1 Black Hawk, Zoe.
300 Sitting Ball. /.
1925 South Bodie, GO. 40c.
1900 Booker. lZ5, ll5c.
lG40 South STANDARD 80. 75e.
$50 G.. Chariot. As, 4Jc.
20 Martin White. ~.
3U0 Leeds, loo. 95c.
$40 TIP Top, 100. soc.
$50 Mono. 3 ga.
s45 Riteher. $50. lT5c.
$50 Con. Pacific. 1855.
80 Day. Toe.
~ AiSHh'
S170 Indy Bryon. 3 b30.
53l5 julia. 6H, 62s.
1890 Caledonia. 400. il0c.
80 Baltimore. 2, ~.
i6i5 Silver Hill. $40. 375c.
49, Challenge. l7o l40c.
$50 Rock Island, IS, 2uc.
1895 New YORK 20, 1909.
80 Oceide ntal. Ito, l2Uc.
$50 Woodville 10. 75c
295 Lady Washington, 3. 21&.
go Kossuth. %. Bic.
1855 AIDES, IS, Soc.
2i25 Wells Fargo. 10. soc.
600 Ward. 10 1909.
$50 N Carson 2Uc.
2tl0 Scorpion. ii. AZ.
40 Leylathan. %. Toe.
$40 N. Con. Va. ~. -
200 Dayton. 45c.
This Mornings Board.
200 Belcher. 1879. 1871.
1890 Balloon. i414. l4H.
IS Benton. 10.
go California, ii q.
40 Con Va. l21e. 1879.
80 thollar 40. asa
4SO Crown Polat az.
455 Called MIA 4ss. AZ.
f2l5 Imperial, 10. loco.
80 Lady Washington, ~.
430 Exehtqatr. "a. 81.
$50 Gould d Curry. 1879, 10.
l70 Hale d Norcross. rs, 1871.
$50 Mexican. 50, 60H.
400 julia. 6H. ca.
400 Justice. "a, 1917
las X htuck. 3 IA.
$40 SILVER HUI, $50. $500.
go Sierra Nevada. lS9. 1860.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-12

81 Range OF temperature at this station
yesterday: Highest. 81 deg; lowest SO deg;
range, 45: average. 62A deg.
Note lin the column headed Min. Their
mometer" the figures indicate the lowest
temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'l signal Corps, U. n. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-12

! JOHN MCCLURE announces himself as a
Candidate for the office of
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
of the Democratic Convention.
L. L. RICHARD, of winnemucca, an
noWlces himself as u candidate for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county. before the Republican
Convention.
JAMES E. SABINE, of. gincenucca, an
nounces him elf as a candidate for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
WILLIAM PERKINS, of Paradise Valley.
announces himself as a candidate for
ASSESSOR
of Huiaboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention,
THOMAS CoMFNs announces himself as a
candidate for the office of
Assessor,
of Humboldt county. before the Democratic
Convention.
J. Z. HANNA. of Uni .nyi'le announces
himself as candidate for
A SCISSOR
of Humboldt county, before the. Democratic
Convention.
VIM. P. DALE, of Little Humboldt, an
nounces himself as candidate for
ASSESSOR
Of Humboldt.county, before the Democratic
Convention.
Ill. GUTHRIE. of Winnemucca, annoances
himself % o candidate for
ASSESSOR $500.
of Humboldt county. subject to the decision
OF the Republican County Convention