davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
Squirting.

|
Many years ago, in England
when travellers were to journey
on horseback and sleep two il
a bed at taverns, the following
droll accident occurred at Ches-
ter:
Two young bloods stopped al
the Red Fox tavern, and while
going up to bed late at night (it
being hot weather. they discov-
ed the door Of one of the bed
rooms open. 1t so happened
that Seotchman and, ,Irishman
were both asleep in bed, and the
Irishman had ''kicked the kivver
off, and one of his legs lay max
ed and nearly out of the bed.
"1'll have some sport now," said
one of the bloods to his mate, eff
you'll hold the light a minute. y
! The candle was held while the
young chap went in, and taking
up the Irishman's spurs, Gravel
ers on horseback wore spurs in
those days)buckled it on the heel
of Paddy's naked foot. He then
gave Paddy's leg a pinch, and
hid himself behind the door.
Paddy Though not awakened)
drew his leg suddenly back, and
in this way sadly damaged the
Scotchman's naked leg. ''The
dell take you!'' exclaimed Don
aid, rubbing his leg, Sand eff ye
dinna gang out O bed and cut
your toe nails, III soon be get
tim up and trow zee DOT tn win
dow, yer loot!'' The Irishman
still slept soundly, and soon put
his leg back in its old position.
when the young joker who had
put on the spur stole up to the
bed and pinched his leg a sec
ond time. In went the leg a
gain, the spur striking theScotch-
mans leg, who now got in ter
rible passion, and began to pum-
mel Paddy, exclaiming as usual.
"Get oot O bed and cut yer toe
nails, yer loot! do yer fash a
Christian mon to stan such a
diggin'?" This walked up the
Irishman, who, at that moment
bringing the spur to bear on his
own other leg, vaulted out of
bed. Having procured a light,
he looked down at the spur with
the greatest astonishment. "By
me soul!' said he, "what a stu
pid fool is the hostler of this
inn! Sure, an he TUX off me
boots when / went to bed, an
has left on one Nv me spurs!
Strange it is he didn't notice it!"
This explanation being satisfac-
tory to Donald, harmony was
restored, while the author of the
mischief sneaked out of the room
to his own nest.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
Out in the Rain.

Many a man in after life has
felt something harder and heay-
Ter than a storm of rain beating
on his heart, when he remembers
the acts Of unkindness to his
good father or mother now In
their graves.
DIR. John Todd, of Pittsfeld,
the eminent writer, never could
forget how, when his old father
was sick and sent him away for
medicine, he Ia little lad) had
been unwilling to go, had made
a lie ''that the druggist had not
got any such medicine"
The old man was just dying
when little Johnny came in, and
said to him, "My boy, your fa-
ther suffers great pain for want
of that medicine"
Johnny started in great dis
tress for the medicine, but it
was too late. The father on his
return, was almost gone. He
could only say to the weeping
boy. Glove God, and always
speak the truth, for the eye of
God is always upon you. Now.
kiss me once more, and fare
WE'LL"
Through all his after life DIR.
Todd often had a heartache over
that act of falsehood and diso-
bedience to his father. 1t takes
more than a shower of rain to
wash away the memory of such
sins. DIR. Todd repented of that
sin a thousand times.
The words "Honor thy father
and thy MOTHER" means four
things-always do what they
bid you, always tell them the
truth, always treat them loving
ly, and take care of them when
they are sick or grown old. /
never yet knew a boy, who
trampled on the wishes of his
parents, who turned out we'll,
God never blesses Il willfuliy
disobedient son.
When Washington was six
teen years old, he determined to
leave home and be Il midshipmar
in the Colonial navy. After he
had sent his trunk off, he went
to bid his mother goodbye.
She wept so bitterly because he
was going away that he said to
his negro servant, "Bring back
my trunk; / am not going to
make mother suffer so by leaving
her."
He remained at home to please
his mother. This decision led
10 his becoming a Surveyor and
afterwards a soldier. His whole
glorious career in life turned on
this one simple act of trying to
make his mother happy. And
happy too will be the child who
never has occasion to shed bitter
tears for any act of unkindnes5
to his parents. Let us not for
get that God has said "Honor
.hy father and mother"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
Rascally Lawyers.

The following sharp thrust at
disreputabIe lawyers is by ex-
Secretary of War McCrary, and
occurs in his lectures on "Pro-
fessional Ethics"
"There are lawyers, or men
who call themselves lawyers,
who hold the opinion that they
are TO reflect in all cases the
wishes and views of their clients,
having 10 opinion and no con-
science of their own. Such will
consider themselves bound TO
aid rascality If the rascal will
pay a fee for it, and they arc
generally we'll fitted for such
work"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
g NO. / answered

" No. l answered. He is
telling the old one he is going
to Frisco early in the morning.
Hidel He is coming down
stairs
" 'AlI right, came back, and
arousing Mr.. Stamford, | told
him how matters stood, and we
descended down stairs and turn
ed the key in the library door.
The desperate heard the click
of the lock, ,and becoming fright
ened, raised the window to jump
out; but | leaned out of the hall
window and ordered him back.
For an answer he turned and
fired at me, the ball grazing my
cheek and Sitting my ear"
Here the narrator pointed to
a long scar on his left cheek and
his cut ear, and continued:
"The next moment l fired, ,and
the villain fell headlong into the
garden. We then returned up
stairs and secured All Wiling
from whom we stripped the paint
and other disguises, revealing
one of the stage coach robbers.
All Lee, whom we found in the
garden, dead, proved to be the
toher one.
"The ladies now made their
appearance, terribly frightened,
and ere an explanation could be
given Blanche rushed to me, her
face pale with fear, and catching
me by the arm, cried:
+" 'Oh Charles! are you hurt?'
Only a scratch, Blanche |
said in a low tone, but she did
mot hear me, for she tainted in
my arms.
"The next day we notified the
authorities, to whom we deliver
ed our prisoner, and gave bonds
for our appearing in regard to
the killing, from which the cor
oner's jury exonerated us by a
verdict Of 'justifiable homicide
cit was nearly noon before /
again saw Blanche, and then she
tried to avoid me; but, drawing
her arm in mine, | led her to a
pretty summer house and said:
"'Blanche, | love you. Do
you love me in returnY
"She hid her face against my
breast and whispered:
( /" tOh, so much!'
'"Thrce months afterward we
were married, and / never hear
a window rattle without think
ing the warning it twice gave
me being the means of saving a
number of lives and gaining me
a lovely and loving wife.
"Tnis, gentlemen, is true
story, and you can repeat it as
such without fear, for the names
L have given you are fictitious,
it being not necessary to give
the true names"
Such was my fellow passen-
gers story. Half an hour later
we parted, each going his own
way. We have never met since,
but being reminded of his story
by a rattling window | have en-
deavored to give his story just
as he told it, names and all.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

81 listened and presently the
second story window telegraph
ed; A Uaas Fn#r
81 I" Everything quiet up there,
IBob?s q - rea )
Quiet as "a stiff Old one
blowing bis horn. How is the
yunker down there?' answered
the upstairs window.
"'All quiet on the Potomac.
Are you readyY. asked the down.
stairs window. E
I" Not quite yet. When |
write Co. then do your best.
Dead men tell no tales. As
soon as you finish your man
come up and help me with the
women.
4It was our old stage coach
robbers at work again no doubt.
How they had gained access to
the house / was at a loss to ac-
count; for it was guarded by a
burglar alarm and a watch dog.
Arising and partly dressing, I
took my revolver, and, stepping
softly out in the hall, approach
ed the window where / found All
Lee standing. hal ha.aG1g1
"What are you doing hereY
I demanded. FCome to lookee
see. Think heah some mans
hoppee out the Window said he,
blandly. Ty
"'Well, said /, you go down
stairs and fetch a glass of water
and a lemon to my room
+" 'All liteI, mi will,' said All
Lee, as he glided down the stair
way. AS soon as helwas out of
hearing, | took hold of the WIN
dow and telegraphed:
"'Yunker is awake and COM
ing up stairs. Go hide in the
hall closet till he comes back.
"sAll right answered the
upstairs window.
'Then l went upstairs softly
in my stocking feet, and softly
turned the key in the hall closet,
after which | telegraphed with
the upstairs window:
/" Keep quiet down there.
Yunker is up here talking to the
old one. Hide in the library till
he comes back and goes to bed
" Docs he suspect anything?
came back from down stairs
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

When a fond parent sees a
boy walk through gateway in
stead of climbing the fence, or
walking quietly down stairs in
stead of sliding down the banis-
ters, he is worried for fear the
lad isn't quite himself.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
"The old gentleman introduc-

"The old gentleman introdnc.
led himself as Mr.. Stamford, {
Sacramento banker, and insisted
on my accepting the hospitality
of his home, saying that | had
saved his life and large amount
of money. l consented and was
driven with him to his handsome
residence on the outskirts Of the
city, where / was introduced tc
his wife and two daughters, the
the former kind, motherly wo-
man, the latter a handsome bru-
Enette and a blonde. -AsAsr1tS
"Three weeks stay at Rose
Hill, Mr.. Stamford's home, with
its lovely walks amid a wealth
of tropical flowers and the soci-
ETY. of Ella and Blanche STAN
ford, loyelier, if not more beau
tiful, than the flowers which
bloemed around them, only serv-
ed to make me wish for longer
stay, and when Mr.. Stanford of
ferd nc a position ini his bank
ing house, I most gladly accept
ed it, not failing to take courage
from the evident delight OF the
fair BlancheAwhom I thought
the lovelier of the two sisters
when | told her of the offer and
decision.
"About this time Mr.. Stam-
ford at his wife's request, re-
placed two Irish servants with
two Cinnamon, much to the for
mer's violent denunciation. Mrs.
Stamford, was loud in her praise
of her new help, who seemed to
be quiet, active, orderly fellows,
always ready, always willing
and always to be found at their
,Noey+O OaEp ,7Ecu, .a-'lo) p gHi'-
PoS's' r,,G -iul lr. la .4flra.t -il r
"To these two spoon gobblers'
as the Irish girls called All Wing
and All Lee, / somehow conceiy-
ed a decided aversion. There
was, / thought, a sinister look a
bout their eyes (which seemed
to becut less on the biasthan us
ual with Mongolians)which sent
a chill over me whenever / met
their gaze.
"None of the family seconded
my dislike of the Cinnamon, ex-
cept Blanche, who seemed to
think; exactly as I did (Which i
accepted as another sign Of en-
couragement all the rest attrib-
uting it to my dislike of the
Mongolians as a race. r, 4
"One quiet night L had retired
to my room in the second story,
and 2laylthinking Of the happy
possibility Of Blanche Sanford
returning the love | felt for her,
when my attention was attracted
by the rattlingl of the hall win
dow. There was not breath
of air stirring to produce such a
sound, and | was about rising to
ascertain the cause when it ceas-
ed, and window on the next
floor began to rattle. Then |
caught the meaning oft. Some
one was telegraphing with the
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

Paper is too high for bustles;
it can only be afforded for col
lars. -NeaU Orleans Picayune.
Must be a very round-shoulder-
ed hustle that is higher than a
collar.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
county

NP Carter, County Judge.
" " r Martin, Clerk Chancery Court
VIC. Morgan, do Circuit do
y y. Boyce, do, County do
p n Holland Sheriff.
r. r. w Counts, w. A. Cunningham, Dep
u'} }aonry Henderson, Trustee.
r. Thompson, Register.
III. c. Duff, County-Suryeyor,
7 Rives. Supt Of Public Schsol
T B. Morgan, Coroner.
N 3. Wallace. Ranr"r.
[p la.. q. -a.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

A manufacturer of wooden
tooth-picks advertises: "Our
tooth-picks have been in use d.
yer thirty years" Jchosaphaf!
They mnst be about ready for
throwing away.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12
TERMs.

81 Two Dollars for one year. ,nva-
.1sDty ia ddU0ace, Two Dollars ana
iIfty Cents If payment be deferred three
months. All papers going out of the county
TO be paid for IN Advance.
ss- Single copies, Five Cents each.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1880-08-12

BS- Advertisements inserted at One Doll
lar per Square of Ten Lines or less for the
first insertion; Fifty Cents for each contin-
uance. DI~LOcal and Special Notices,
Twenty Cents per line.
B5ss Obituaries and calls on candida tes
Fifty Cents per square.
pT- The privilege of yearly advertisers
il strictly limited 10 their own immediate
and regular business; and the business of
an advertising firm is not considered as in
cIuding that Of the individual members.
pT- No deviation from these terms under
ANY circumstance.
lSIF@ Advertisemts not marked with the
number of insertion when handed in, VIII
be cuntinued until ordered out, and pay
meat exacted.
DSs~ No advertisements inserted gratui-
OuslJ D..
RE- Advertisements of an abusive ma
ture will not be inserted at any price.
RS~ Announcing candidates County,
Five Dollars Congressional, Senatorial or
Judicial, Ten Dollars-to be paid in adj
vance.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-10

Ter inches m CTTCoTITer ef1oc'- z VeT'scs- T
can.
Statistics OF orange trees in this
county has been made out as follows
Total bearing trees 3S,0S5; total
blooming trees 29,080; total coming
with bloom 90, 1854 i; total small trees
in groves 3,440; total trees in
nursery 702,25O; total yield OF
orange crop in 1879; 5,161,O3S.
This is good showing for Putnam
county, and will attract attention.
Palatka Herald.
The Night-Blooming Jessamne,
seemingly uncultivated by many, is
fine grower in the South, especially
in Florida. This interesting flower
is peculiar as it does not emit its fra.
GRANGE during daylight, but after
dark perfumes the air with its sweet
door. 1t grows from cutting, and
every body fond OF the pleasant
evenings in Florida, should plant one
in their yard.-Sunate7 AdUalce.
In regard to the Orange County
Fair the Sanford Journal says: "lhe
work on the grounds is steadily 60
inc forward, and when ready the
erection of the permanent buildings
will commence. che help Of the
people of the whole county is needed,
both in making the substantial per-
manent Improvements and in making
the Fair grand success, and we have
the confidence in the euterprising
people of Orange county to believe
they will let no petty jealousies in.
Huence them to with old their cordial
support.
The trestle approach of the rail
road to Lake Monroe has about been
completed, and work on the whart
will lie commenced as soon as the en-
CINE for the pile-driver arrives. The
hammer, weighing about ton, ar
rived last week, and the engine viii
no doubt be here this week. The
contractor tor the piles has larg,
number Of them on hand, and other,
ready in sufficient quantities to keel
the pile-drlver going when it is ready
in fact, in speaking OF the wharf, W,
heard a gentleman ask Presiden
Henck if he had the piles, and b
\ answered that he had hundred
W with plenty more coming.-Santor
* JolandL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-10

Mr. Milton Grover, who sold his
grove, two miles east of the city
last winter to Mr. William Schover.
ling, OF Connecticut, speaks OF re-
turning to this place South
FLORIDA Times
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-11-10
FLORIDIANA.
4eOgraphical Divisions Of FLORIDA.

Geographical Divisions of Florida.
EASTERN FLORIDA-Is composed of the
counties of Suwannee, Columbia, Aachua,
Levy, Baker, Nassau, Duval, Bradford.
Clay st. Johns, Putnam and Marion.
WEST FLORIDA-Isc composed of the coun-
ties OF Escambia. Santa Rosa, Washingto
Walton. Holmes, Jackson and Calhoun.
MIDDLE FLoRIDA-Is composed of the
counties OF Gadsden, Liberty, Franklin,
Leon, Wakulla, Jefferson, Madison, TAYLOR,
Lafayette and Hamilton.
SOUTH FLORIDA-Is composed of the
counties of fernando, Sumter Orange.
Volnsia, Brevard, Polk, Hillsborough , Man
aztec. Monroe and D9de
Mr.. Milton Grover, who sold his
grove, two miles east of the city
last winter to Mr. William Schover.
ling, OF Connecticut, speaks of re-
turning to this place soon.-S South
FLORIDA Times
Mr. Isler, whose plantation is
about ten miles north of the city,
says he will make eleven bales of
cotton to the mule this year, and
corn, potatoes, syrup, ETC., sufficient
for home consumption. -Fl0ridian
The sweet potato crop promises to
be unusually good. For several
years farmers have been improving
the variety. This was suggested a
number of years ago by the Herald.
We regarded it as important that all
cereals should be improved. 1t will
PoJathd Herald.
The cedar mill which will soon be
erected on this island by the Eagle
Pencil Company will add considera.
BILE to the business of the place. The
mill Oh Atsena Otie, owned by Mr..
Faber, contributes more than any
other one thing to the business of
the place.-CeC1ar Hey Journal.
Col. A. J. Lane is having built a
substantial wharf and warehouse at
the head of the Lake Harris canal
With the present high water the
steamer Mayfower can ascend the
canal without difficulty: but it will
eventually be dredged wider and
deeper.-Su0ater 41d0ancc.
The largest and finest oranges we
have ever seen were brought to
market Saturday by Titus Larkins,
colored. He says they grew on his
place eighteen miles north of this
city. We selected an average size
which measured twelve and quar-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-12

According 70 reports feAA N-
ssa1neh s'>iSar' 2 Ai1-. '1e
drzsn l1on As
cAa ConsenHon' AZ nA1is
very m1en IN iA'Or q
the nn' enosce Oh . p~opse A
State Tor b Presidency As 'ne woe
Is Understood oy Nhicn me eeas
were instructed 70 vote IN TIE enlaSo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-12
The PACIFIC COAST.
ENFORCING THE CALIFORNIA
Constitution.
Assessment on Jack~en-Californis
Democrats Latest
from the Skssff lines

Say FxAyczsoo Fsb- u-Th Working
men Ars 1s@zbEns a. the SAID los with a
view cf nursing in 4 Frsoesioz 10 the
heAsau1rs=s & TX F<I2esEsl c~orparzuous
70 Senxn5 the 6se1Ece & CkIzeE en-
plovs< n 1aeurz1nes With tie pr0ysszs
q the C~ozs1s1Taaa-
Jxck-r ; 1sSaszei 81 pSr share
Shorssr as.sr Es5u5-ks O&@r D~Eer.
While zfszgSzz % arrest 3 sSoGs
eaxrc-sx C. West N<sx0n street rear
Twslssk x1s SCI zp02 by keroHd u hood
Inns All k1ockA3 4aS1 and baby beS-sa-
L. the raske Tie 0sr drew his Fis.al and
fred. b-lrz1S 6aEn N5eAAsi WvnnA with
a ballet II - SD Hrnne vas tAaez 70
the CE.v Has-ssx- K1sTe be G1ei EAs 1Q-l-
ing
IntervaEx WITH De-ocrz7s in s. towns
N CAlEarzk- A. 70 thsSr eSnles FIR Pres
dental es1555z-e. reveals q divided ssz1i-
neat Tkzr-Kn, TIlas1 and B4y2r1 beng
tie ehosae q Aaozt equal numbers
zzE sxAsE7 xrSES-
SEArTE- Il. T. Feb. u-G. W NcCoy.
vho lsii tbs skagis nine . week age II
company vIih tEelvs miners arrived here
last x-1l1g He states tie party Vas o1lT
fhir.sn h0zrs making the "Trip from liz
6srngs - GoS.1sIl's Plscs. sE-lve n5lA
x5sTs TIE bszd q ~uaEiEArisa. Thsy r1sz6
O. men On the l-sl ard rlTey. On their var
inso the mines T4ass Already in tie &g-
gigs Esre o1sily engaged IN constructing
shxassss and prospecting The sBoE EAs
@tiling rapidly Those soing i2ss tie
mines pack On an average 100 p9znds Zach
TAs party Ct miners ~recenfly s10Hei Z 81
IL 3 Starving condil501, we're fgz1d Al safe
bF t1@ miners who Eeni IN sakrch q then,
t5ey having killed = number q deer driven
o1f 81 TIE ~nn0anf2lns By the sBoT- TIE
ri<ADsss Ct the uins : Tally ooasrzi by
N-rax
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-12
rHE POSTAL BAROMETER

The postal business Of areglon Is the
iniaIlble barometer OK It's Intellectual and
business activity, and the statistics OF
the Poetofice Department sboss THAI IN
this respect. Dakota st-nds first among the
T~erritoriries, and Is far ahead Of some Of
the States She has 3ll Possothees,
while washington has bat 3e. Utah 313.
and Montana III. Nevada, though .
full fedzei State, with a Congressman
and two Senators. three Electoral votes,
ard q voice IN national affairs generally,
has only lis Offices, IL less than Mon
tana. and . little over . third OF the
number in Dzkotx-Black Hills Psonser.
just 80; bot # 50 happens that num-
bers and the extent Of inhabited tern
tory do NOT prove anything. Give Us
facts regarding the volume OF business
transacted BY your 81 PostoHoes- We
would wager that the business Of the
Eureka Possofoe alone equals nearly
half the whole Territory Of Dakota The
aggregate Of Postcf6ces cuts but little
figure as an "inHailibie barometer O. IN
~tellectu.l and business activity Of a
State or Territory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-12
COAST CtLIINGS.
News Notes Cleaned from Various
Sources


Bodie printers give 8 tall this evening.
BOdie free l1neha are literally patron
lied.
II l. stated that . Democratic viii
oon appear Il san Francisco. miih $780, 90
capital stock
A Bodie miner. named Martin King, fell
down the 1eCsinton shaft, . distance Q.
80 feet. Last Saturday.
Ogden has the champion mean man, in
the person Il tellow nxneL Eeene, Who
attempted 70 take the door and windows
from the cabin Of q poor xidow woman
during one o. The coolest nights Of the se4-
sons to satisfy triaing debt.
E. NJ Bsrnan, a. attorney Of Salt Lake
City. details IN Published leiser the first
discovery Of gold in what r. now the State
Of Nevada According to this authority,
the nrst gold s2s found not far from the
present size Of Virginia City. BY man
named Lorenzo Dow, = nephew Of the
famous preacher of that name.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-12

THREE ConssSckers have deE1rNd ioE tie
SkAzi mines
Asssmp mill i being built IS orazzz to
vorkIA L ores
Tie Knights Of Pythiss L Reno viii
have a cemetery q tl=ir 0Eu.
Rano i baiI3ing q Czthalse church 20
By % feet 70 cost from S5.uog 10 $3.50.
site for . depot has tasa G0aztsd the
ylEza4 and Traekse Railroad Company
b! i4 people Of Dayton
The par rolls q the Conss0ck io- the
m0ash Of January foot up S3Qs2s5 q.
9Th ssEer2i small uin@ sill to he8.
from.
Ths Virginia Chronie,e declares shz; no
0De besides the proprietor, whose name Is
pahA=sed, has a ten cen rseoe invested IN
that paper
Considerable indignation exists through
CIT LION county at the de7armin2tion Of
Superintendent Y~eringEou. 10 employ
CbinxIsn to construct the branch railroad
70 Dayton.
Tie Nevada and California Telegraph
Company las ben Incorporated. 1t Will
bald liDs from San Francisco 70 Virgins
by wzy q Bodie- Tie stock vii be d.
vldsd Tnso 5000 shares Of the par value Of
0ns dollar ps- share.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-02-12

We hope that at the next session Of
our Legislature, measures viii be adopted
fer the creation OF q State Board OF
Equalization That we need such a
body is evident from the fact that at the
present time certain railroad corporations
are having with several counties on ae-
count OF alleged over-taxation.7ISatro
IndePendent-
Why didn't you talk that way when a
BIN Of that kind was before the Legisla-
ture last vSnters