davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

DRAMATIC.-Little Alice Oates 'chofcF US.
The Raleigh market was not good enough +;
or perhaps we were in the wrong season. Our
farmers cradle oats in July, whereas she,-
but hold on. 1t wont do to get agricultu-
raj matters too much mixed BY the BY,
mo, thank YOU, not the ''S,reet Ly on hy,"
if YOU please D-Madame Gerster's bay is
an extravagant little customer. 1t makes
the dear mother sing lots of lullabys that
would be worth $500 a night, on the stage.
Lolita is said to have become Bashful,
just like Ben Butler. That equals Emma
Abbott. who j. said to wear her petticoats
nearly an inch longer since she got married.
-The greatest of the ''Feathered Song
sters' IS warbling out West. He was not
so feathery before a committee of citizens
waited upon him, with a tar bucket, IN CON
sequence of his clOpmcnt with a landlord ;
dauuhtcr.--MaX Marctzek, who mystic
riousIy abandoned his opera company III st.
Iouis early last week, arrived iii New York
on Thursday. the 9TH inst. He Is insane
from the excitement of the failure OF his en-
tcrprise. and is in charge of d.. y. {. Val
c%ntinc. at ID East Ninth street. physically,
too. he is completely broken down.
The Broncho horses and trained dogs are
attracting many visitors to the aquarium.
The LARGEST OF the eight dogs, a fine setter,
takes his collar off and lays it in the ring in
obedience to his master, and at the other
side of the ring, the smallest of the dogs, a
black and tan, takes the collar between his
tooth and runs away with it. Now, dog,
the trainer says, what is lone with little
doos that steal the collars of other dogs?'
In answer to this the dogs seize some pieces
of wood and a rope lying in the ring erect
A eallows, and hang the cnlprit. linen a
wagon is brought in by another dog, ana
the little one, pretending to be oead, Is
placed in it by the other dogs. Two large
spaniels sit upon their hind LEGS as mourn
ers in the vehicle, two ride on the pach seat,
and two others draw the wagon o"' INC
ring.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

FRASKL!S ITEMs-From the Tins
What a relief, Sheriff II. {. Kearney car
RED Mrs. Emily Stone to the asylum Al Ia,
eigh, and the commissioners NAV now
breathe more freely Little Willie. ~on Of
Mr. }. k~earney. died Of pneumonia OH Tue
day. Mr.. Blair Burwell has gone North
t. buy Christmas goods.-Mr. $. Z. Ill
lard and Miss Blanche are visiting Mr.
Leach Perry.-Col. J. +. Jones. the pur-
chaser OF the griSt and saw mill OF Nj. James
Dent, on the End inst. took charge Of the
mills on Tuesday. The colonel intends, to
add a number of improvementS---Mr.
Joseph ". Fuller. living FIVE miles south Of
Loulsburg, made this year, with one horse
and without hiring any labor, except five
and a half day., the following. 10 barrel,
OF corn, % bushels Of wheat. - bu>l.l, Of
oats, 5,l45 pounds of lint cotton, u bushels
OF peas, whipped out 10 bushels Of >wec,
potatoes, 800 nice pumpkins: He has killed
four hogs, weighing ool pounds. and has
SIX more good porkcrS yet 10 Kill His wife
has woven between four and five hundred
yards Of cloth this year and makes a pound
Ut butter per DAY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

ITEMS FROM THE DURHAM PLANT. -Jno.
w. Lea has returned to the Banner Ware
house.-Ou population now is between
$500 and 1000, and daily men are focking
from all parts Of the country TO become
citizens of the city.-The business men Of
Durham have not spent an idle moment
during the entire week. Early Monday the
wagons were pouring in and it was kept up
till there was hardly room for another to
stand. All five of our large warehouses
were filled early in the week and loaded
wagons enough left over to ill at lea}t five
more of similar dimensions. Sales com
menced Tuesday morning at Banner Ware
house and it was Thursday before they
reached Farmers. Notwithstanding the
heavy break and the great rush prices have
beca maintained.-If we can ever be in
duccd to leave Durham we will not move to
Yadkin. and we take it that no sensible
man will. The Winston .Sctfiod says: "A
few weeks ago Mrs. Jacob jonathan, of
Yadkin, gave birth to three boys, weighing
81 lbs. each. The wife of p. II. PoindeX-
ter was delivered Of two girls and a boy
Friday night. Mother and children all
doing WE'LL
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

WINSTON ITEMS.-Quoth the RcpuJLican
The tobacco factory of w. +. Ireland. Com
pany Shops, Alamance county, \. c., was
completely destroyed by fire on the night
of the 9th inst. together with his manu-
featured stock. There was a small insur-
surancc on his stOck.-Over 100 wagons
rolled into town on Wednesday, to deposit
their freight of the golden yellow. And
the cry is still they Gomez As Christ
mas approaches, we may expect a big TO-
bacco time. After the lst of January,
DIR r. d. Hay will take charge of the board
ing house now occupied by Mrs. Hardy.
This is the Norwood property lately pur-
chased by W. p. Hay.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

RALEIGH News ITEMs.-Mr. W. Grow,
General Agent of the -Etna Life Insurance
Company, yesterday paid the policy on
the life of r. l.. Patterson, of Winston.
Mrs. Karrar and daughter, Miss Emmie,
and Miss Annie MCGOWAN of this city, will
leave on Monday next. to make Wilmington
their future home.
Sheriff White, OF CASTOR, and Sheriff
Robinson, of Lincoln, paid in thier taxes for
1879 to the former paying 81, 134.57 and the
latter 81, 42O, 07.-Correspondence there
was a tournament at Marlboro, Pitt county
on the 10th, j. II. Pippin was the success
full Knight and crowned Miss Hinson; An
derson 2nd best and chose Miss Nora Forbs
as first maid; Ben. Edwards Sd best and
chose Miss Maggie Ballard ID maid; Mr..
Tom. Jopner 4th best and chose Miss Mile
Dupree Sd maid. All passed off lovely"
The Bali at night was a brilliant affair. Not
ably among those who gave zest and enjoy
ment ID the dance were the Misses Smith
and Dupree, of Falkland, Misses Ballard
Julia Belcher, of Farmville, and the Queen
and her Maids.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

CARTHAGE INDEN ITEMs.-A correspon-
dent of this paper call for a monument to
.Jobn &. Calhoun.-Nery little illicit dis
filling in Moore county now.-51,O 900 bales
of cotton have been shipped from Hamlet IN
he direction of Raleigh since Sept. LIST"
Henry Peter, five miles from here Is quite an
extensive vin grower and makes excellent
wines.-C. p. jenkins is now the popular
clerk of Goaves Il Blue.-The Good Tenn
plars have resolved Oh a public Demonstra-
ton. on the night next preceding Christ
negro boy, bearing the cogno-
men. Sandy Dark oho& Wade Dark, broke
into jail the other day for shooting Jane
Dunlap. Il negro woman.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18
W. Ii. CHEEK, Master.

RALEIGH OBSERVER ITEMs.-Messrs.
Bingham 4 Wagstatf have begun the manu-
%facture of tobacco. Nine hands are employ
ed, and seven. more will be added at early
day" The store Of Alfred Williams 4 Co,
Is being improved by the addition of a hand
some bay window for the display of goods.
A very handsome organ has been
placed in the chapel at st. Mary's.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

tLis .a, '"
r,
iu''e =. IaHofs - ! ~l|epaehoAn cam
: & >'''s' j" >a',aaT!
ming.on bv 5at:n, La. 80 IL ~.
saved. .Jcaion.v w.
u p -
ver = i.i.'a' - 1FeensooTo' has IN
and - ~ - - &, ""''" 'As "ten tested
The Oxford T3-rbL.,5t ], - - enf,-ro8 =.
an early day. and the pres, and ryrf witI
which the paper i now printed ar. o-f,~r,i
for sale 1T low figures \ harra,n ! oa,r,d
H. Cr.. pr;u;,- ~ So.
- ' ~, ot''e 1hlNeF
treatment. lie i sill - cheerful a. ever
but very much u an invalid.
The barn and ,raLls ~ c,o. A.. D..
Of Wilkes. were DESTROYED Nv ~. -, 81
dav nish, III >4.c.ysf- -
the fire va, of Incendi,rv o~-;~in-,L. -.
dweg,ing va. also -. nn 10 IN.
DoIdNboro Messenger. y capital story
appears on our first page today, entitled
The Deserted snip We are indebted FOR
II 70 the famlllar pen Of our friend Capt
Appleton oak>ml;h. Of tarteret, and the
story i as true /" life A. Robinson Cru~oe.
Tn p.y , 81
cal XII .aa go
;,on . "'>'H@"lS"eu Ii~
- 49, hr;ah.e' -, 81" 11i t"a' one
s. D. -'''''1''> ""'o" tue county
81 Robcson ever produced Il no more.
collsno~o o.
with his force has reached the river ~ White
Hall. and we learn is doing good work
Our White Hall friends feel iabilapt and
are prenaring for \ Grand ricnic
80" Io"N
Another shabby crowd Of cNodu,ters left
=, Iot of sucLlinr cL;Idr., Tra 80 , A'1
had bonoht ckets Week ago and morr
included n the 13o then rcnortaa -. L,v;nn
left
Charlotte Obscrter William kiser, i
young man about twenty-thrce years of age.
ilVed with his mother, Mrs. Fanny Riser,
near oherryNlIIe, IN castor county, Sun
day all the members OF the family left home,
includ!ng the young man. In the evening
nrs. hiser returned and to her surprise
tDllnI Inc door nt thor IWnIlnr INA Nh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

PAMLICo lTEMs.-A correspondent Of the
New Berne Democrat says: Mr.. :. ii. Fow-
ler At Bayboro lost his large and commo-
dlous gin house, gin, press, grIst mill. seed
cotton and cotton by an accidental fire on
the 10th inst. Mr.. Jesse II. Alpin
died of paralysis of the heart aged 90 wears.
Mr.. Miller Cahoon died on the sth inst.
aged about 6S; he was one OF our best and
trueSt citizens.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

The Nidoets are winding mp a very sue
.cessful engagement in Wilmington.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

The Danville Va Post says that Mr..
Henry kellam, who lived near Price Store,
in Rockingham county, n. c., committed
suicide a few days ago b. cutting his throat
from ear to ear with a razor. He died IN
%stantly, in the presence Of his family, who
were pOwer!ess to prevent the deed. In
sanity, Of course, was the cause Of the rash
act.
The Chatham Record, speaking of the
~audiphone, says that while an invention Of
this kind may be new and wonderful, yet
the principle of it was discovered and sue
cessfully tested two years ago by a citizen
Of Pittsboro, formerly of Wilmington,
Can't. w. z. B%oudinot, at one time an Off
Ger in the United States navy, upon the lit
tie deaf and dumb son of Sheriff Taylor, of
Chatham county.
The Raleigh OJserrcr says that the re
ports coming in from the various commands
composing the State Guard are in the main
satisfactory, as showing that despite certain
drawbacks the organizations have striven
to fulfil the requirements of the law. There
are at present a total Of % companies in the
Guard. OF this number 40 are white and
- colored.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

STATEsNILLE ITEMS.-Mr. JOS. {. Erwin
will begin the erection Of his residence on
Davle Avenue IN March. Dr. NJ. W. Hill
will also erect a handsome dwelling on the
same street early III the Spring. DR. j.
Mott Is having another frame store-house
erected on Depot streGt.-N. {. league
was tried for the negro Denny, at Alexander
Superior Court last week, and convicted Of
manslaughter. He was sentenced to ten
years penal seryitude. -Land0turh.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1879-12-18

WARRENToN GAZETTE ITEMS. Our young
Trend and FORMER county man. }. w.
Virgins, has been elected MAYER of the
hourishlng own OF Selma, Johnston county.
MIR. James Y. Christmas and family left
here last Tuesday morning for Washington
City, where he will reside in the future.
[. b. Edwards killed an owl
which measured four feet two inches and
one half from tip to tip. 1t belongs to the
horned species, which Audubon, the Nat
uraIlst and Ornithologist, describes so viv-
idldly, --Mr j. j. Loughlin on We'd
nesday evening last gave a most pleasant
entertainment to Mr.. Edward Johnson and
his fair bride. After most excellent sup
per the young ladies and gentlemen formed
couples in the spacious parlor and enjoyed
a most delightful dance.-This year the
local cotton buyers have been paying more
Exclusive Of freight and charges for cotton
than 1t IS worth in the general markets and
1T they continue to do so, most Of the crop
made in the State next year will doubtless
be sold at home.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21

j. d. Bruner has force of mechanics
at work in the Courthouse putting fire
proof vaults in the Clerks, Recorders
and Treasurer's offices. Iron beams,
capable of sustaining fifty-seven tons
each, are being put through the walls
at the top and bottom of the vaults.
These will he covered with railrord iron
or bricks, over which will be laid
several inches of cement, and above
that twelve or fourteen inches of con-
crete. The vaults, when completed,
will be burglar as well as fire proof, so
that the public records andstreasure
will be safe from thieves as well as
fires.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21
Flre AT spring Clty.

A note from Spring City informs us
that on Wednesday night a fire broke
out in stable owned by E. Reinhart &,
Co. and situated in the eastern part OF
town. The stable was occupied by
Richard & Morse and contained some
five tons of hay, which was burned with
the building; loss, about 5000. A small
building adjoining the stable on the
north, and between it and the Central
Hotel, was torn down to prevent the
fire from spreading. The hotel and adj
jacent buildings were saved by wet
blankets. Fortunately, there was no
wind, and water was plenty. Whisky
was freely INDUCED in after the fire,
and several free fights resulted from its
use.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21
LOCAL, INTELLIGENCE.
BONANZA CITY.
what a Humboldt Miner Says or the
Yankee Fork Country.

/
Isaac ?. Weaver, a practical miner
who left here some time since for the
| Yankee Fork mines, writes under date
OF June l4th from Bonanza City, to NJ.
Holman OF this place asfollows Doubt
less some of the boys have been expect
ing a letter from me ere this, but as it
took me some time to. look at the mines,
postponed writing until ! knew what
to write about. There are
SPLENDID PROSPECTS
Here for good mines. The ore is rich,
but with one exception very little has
been done in the way of developing or
opening mp the leads. The claims are
yet in the hands OF the original locators,
who are generally poor1n men, and not able
to develop them. So at present it is a
poor place for poor man to come to
with the expectation Of going to work
for wages.
ONLY A FEW MEN ARE AT WORK
In the mines and the owners cannot en-
ploy men and pay then. The mines
will have to change hands and mills
will have to be erected to work ores be-
fore many men can get work. There
are many buildings going up and town
property sells high; choice lots being
held at from g, coo to $1,000 each
PROVISIONS ARE HIGH.
Flour is selling at $40 per 100 pounds,
beans 20 cents per pound, bacon %
cents per pound and other things in pro-
portion. Board is $40 per week and
very poor at that. Should any Of the
boys in Winneinucca think of coming
up here at present would advise them
not, unless they have plenty of coin,
as the present indications will not war
rant them in doing 50, and it is un-
pleasant to be short Of funds so far
away from the railroad.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21
TIE a.Ia0S's EssTnDAY.


Arrangements HAD. TO Celebrate IL
The Committee of Arrangements for
the Fourth of July Celebration, met in
the Courthouse last evening NJ. II.
Staunton in the chair. The several
subcommittee reported progress. The
Finance COMMITTEES stated that $3.50 had
been subscribed 10 dcfrny the expenses
of the celebration. The committee on
Literary exercises, reported as follows
Hon. G. G. Berry, President of the
Day; Hon. o. Il. Leonard; Judge Of che
Supreme Court, Orator Of the Day; NJ.
s. Bonnifield, Esq, Reader of the Decla-
ration OF independence Mrs. G. w.
Clark, Reader Of Brakes Apostrophe to
the American Flag; Rev. w. A. Trous-
dale, Chaplain; John Jurgens, Marshal.
The Committee on Music asked for
further time to report.
n procession in which the Firemen,
Civic societies and citizens generally are
invited to participate, will march
through the principal streets. The An
cientand HonorableSoeiety of Allah Nah
Goozeliers will parade in rcsalia, in the
afternoon, ami there will be a grand
display Of fireworks in the evening.
The programme viii be announced on
Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21

G. F. Williams, Superintendent of
the Paradise Valley mine is in town.
L. w. Cromwell left to-day for Bee
wawa to examine mining property III
that vicinity.
l.. L. Riekard {" Montana'), is get
ting better.
Commissioner Marker, of Big Mead
ows is in town. lie says the recent
rainfallwas very light on the Lower
Humboldt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21
The Wool Business.

N. Levy shipped two car loads of
wool to Boston last evening. Several
tons of unbaled wool has arrived from
Cornucopia, and car load of the article
was received to-day from Oreana. This
is now being baled for shipment by
Robert Kemp.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21
t,roairia.tne E.ine.

A repairing party is now at work on
the telegraph line north of this place.
They intend to SO over the line from
this place to Silver City, Idaho, and
put it in good condition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21
Firemen's Attention.

A special meeting of Winnemucea
Hose Company No will be Held in the
Courthouse this evening at 7:3O
o'clock to decide whether the company
viii join in the procession on the
Fourth. By order of the Foreman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21

Real Estate and Mining Transfers
This Week.


Laveaga-All that certain piece or par.
Gel of land whose s. w. corner is the
5. +. corner of Paul Laveaga's stone
wall garden fence; said property being
behind thu Lyman and Muller prop
erty, in Unionville, together with tene-
ments, Entertainments and appurte-
nances.
Frank Lopez to Charles Siskron-
That certain building lot or piece Ct
ground with the building and improve
nients thereon, situate on the north
east section of Spring City, and con-
tanning in front or width SO feet and in
depth 90 feet.
Ex-Sheritf c. a. Kyle to Donald r.
McKillican-All the right, title, inter
est and claim which the Humboldt Sui
phur Company had on the ed day Of
March A. D. 1873, in and to the
Wright & Egbert sulphur claim, also
the claims of H. Dodd, James Dufey,
Theo. A. Hale, VIM f.. Hale, Fhos l..
Smith, and Geo. Bolton; also two
claims in Devils Corral; also the
Wright mine; also the Meacham mine;
also the Mcclellan mine; also five acres
in which arelsitnated thsrefiniug works
of the company, together with build
ings, springs, ETC.; also the mine known
as the Marker Discovery; also all the
lands, mines, mining claims and loca-
tions, and other real estate, springs,
water rights-and water privileges, and
buildings, and apparatus for. refining
sulphur.
Ex-Sheriff C. A. Kyle to.Donald r.
Killican--All the right, title, interest
and claim the Pacific Sulphur Company
had onathe 10th day of June, 1878, the
property known as Weights Springs,
known as the Pacific Sulphur Com
pany's millsita; also the sulphur mine
known as the Wright & Egbert, to-
gether with the improvements, consist
ing of arefnery building, steam boiler,
retort and two large cast iron settling
pans; also a boarding hense, near
Rabbit Hole.
W. A. Rodefer- to Ebcn T. Torrey-
Twenty feet in the Big Prize mine,
Mount Rose District.
United States Patent to'John Cody,
Assignee-The S. J of the n. WI and
the w. ! Of the s. w. ! of Section "a,
Township 81, n. of r. 3l.--Big
Meadows.
John Cody and wife to Joseph
Marzen, Sr. An undivided / of that
certain water ditch known as the X. r.
Water Ditch; also interest in the con-
tinuatin dug by Morgan, Cody &
Craig Big Meadows.
John Cody and wife to Joseph
Marzen sr.-The S.. Of the N. w. 1
and the w. ! of s. w. / of Section "a,
Township 81, N. of r. 81, and contain
ing l60 acres.
Declaration of Homestead; Thos.
Mills and wife-Lots and 2 in block
G, together with dwelling house there
on-Back of Central Pacific Hotel,
Winnemucca<
Declaration Of Homestead; Alkaline
Otis About acre OF ground (more or
lessl with dwelling house thereon
erected, being about 500 yards from
the Paramount Mill & Mining Com
pany's mill, near Winnemucca.
RpHiviNma SPrx, lees.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21
stricken with Paralysis.

The friends and acquaintences of A.
B. jameson, long and favorably known
to many citizens Of this county, will re-
greet to learn that he was stricken with
PARALYSIS at his old home in Susanville.
California, week ago. His right side
is completely paralysed, hut his friends
hope that he may be again restored to
health, as he is good citizen and one
of the noblest works Of God-an honest
man.
n.:. 1s;++ara az IL po;ch,rt q
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21
TIL, Iuysrs sisters.

This troupe, which is advertised 10
give an entertainment here this eve
Ming, did not arrive to-day. They We're
billed to play at Reno last evening, but
postponed the performance there for
some reason until tonight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21
Religious Services.

Rev. J. l.. Riley will preach in Cen
tennial Hall at III o'clock A. NJ. and
1870 p. NJ. tomorrow Sunday. All
are invited to attend.
Preaching at the Methodist Church
tomorrow at III A. H. o'clock, by the
Pastor. Sabbath School at 1890
o'clock. No service i'll. the evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21
Tea and SILK.

About one hundred car loads of tea
and silk from China and Japan, passed
through in the past twenty four hours,
going east.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21

GOVERNOR KINKEAD has appointed
Thomas w. Triplett, commissioner of
Lander County, to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of j. III. Burgess.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21
Paradise Euiiion.

Bullion valued at 81, 500 was received
at Wells, Fargo 4 Cos office here yes
terdsy from the Sedan mill, Paradise
Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21
BH7liOn Ore.

L. II. Morse informs us that a car
load OF Bullion ore sent to Salt Lake
for reduction paid, exclusive of freight
from the mine to Salt Lake and cost of
reduction, $4,000 This is a pretty fair
yield from ore taken out of tire grass
roots
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21

Geo. f. Jackson, practical watch
maker, with j. E.. Sabine. All work
warranted. ap20-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21
ONE. HUNDRED DGlEARS,
REWARD.

Strayed from Ten Mile Station on Idaho
road, three mare mules, two Of them branded
with a circle c on shoulder; the othey, mouse
color, with large right fore-foot, and two
mares, one sorrel branded on left thit,h left
cropped; the other, bay mare, branded
d d on shoulder. All are work animals. II they
were last seen on Little 0wyhee, near Three
Forks. The above reward will be paid fer the
recovery OF the animals and their delivery at
Camp Mcffermt or Paradise. propartiy nate
reward win be paid for one or more of tn m.
A. S. BURBANK.
Winnsmucca, New, june ~. 1879. 2w,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-21
NOTICE.

All persons whose accounts with me are past
due, if not settled within the next 30 days will
be given into the hands of an attorney for col
lectien.' Make sottlcnent Immediately and
avoid costs K. w. WOOD.
WinAemuccHy Jurfe rs, 1879.