davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-29
WANTED.

Agents for the LIFE OF GARFIELD
brought down to date. Much the
best edition published. Send soc
for prospectus. Caution, beware OF
inferior editions.
GEO. BORLAND & Co.
litL, 1O3 State street, Chicago.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-15

"A correspondent wants "to know
the trath about the salary paid to the
Governor of Florida in ante. belEuns days. -
The Constitution of 1888, under which
Florida was admitted Unto the Union in
ls45, fixed no salaries, but left that mat
ter 70 the Legislature, which body, at its
first session, placed the Governors salary
at $500. 1t continued at this until 1861,
when $500 was added for house rent, max
ing $4,000. In 1850 another act was
passed fixing the salary for the incoming
Governor at q 800, to include house rent.
After the war, the Convention which met
in 1865 and framed the Constitution of
that year, fixed the salary at "a, 1000. The
Constitution of 1868 made the salary
$4,000, bat an amendment adopted in
1871 reduced it to $4,000, at which it
now stands.
The salaries Of the Judges of the Cir
cult Courts were fixed at $4,000 nnder
the old Constitution, and this pay con-
tlnued up 70 1899. In 1851, or there
abouts, . separate Supreme Court was es-
tabIished, the Justices Of which received
the same pay a. the Circuit Judges. In
1859, however, the salary of both Glasses
was made $4,000. Under the present Con-
stitution the salary of the Chief Justice
was originally fixed at y, 500 and that of
the Associate Justices at $4,000; the Cir
cult Court Judges received each $500.
In 1871 these salaries were reduced to
$4,000 for the Supreme Court and % 800
for the Circuit Court Judges. By the
same amendment the salaries Of the Cabi-
net officers were reduced from 5000 to
$1,000 each per annum.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-15

Tampa Progress, Nov. AL
We notice in several Of our exchanges
published in the second, third and fourth
circuits, highly complimentary notices Of
their respective Circuit Judges, all o.
which We fully endorse, from long per.
sonal acquaintance with the gentleman
who Gil these exalted positions Judge
David s. Walker is an old friend of our
father, and from our earliest recollection
we have known him. He has ever been
associated in our ideas with the pure, the
noble and the good.
Judge, Enoch ]. Vann, of the third cir
cult, was our schoolfelIow and playmate,
in the bright days of early childhood.
We have studied together many day,
and spent many night in " possum hunt.
ing," and we claim to know something Of
the material of which he is made, and
heartily. subscribe to all the good things
which may be said of him.
Our acquaintance with Judge ]. II.
Baker commenced 10 1850, 81 years ago
and we have known him intimately ever
since, and know of no one more worthy
of the honors he has received.
We also claim that in Judge III L.
Mitchell Of the sixth circuit we have one
who is fully worthy to be associated with
the most honored and distinguished in
the State; one who wears the ermine with
honor and credit to himself and his cir
cult.
Taking 1t altogether we doubt if the
Bench Of Florida is excelled by any other
State. Judge Maxwell of the first. Judge
Dawkins Of the fifth, and Judge Cooke Of
the seventh are gentlemen Of the old
school, who are an ornament TO any sta
ton they may be called to GIL
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-15

DR.. Curry, agent Of the Peabody
Fund Association, speaking recently at
St Albans, vt, made the point that ''the
South before the war, in proportion 10
white population, taking man for man,
sustained larger number of colleges,
with more professors, more students and
a greater annual cost, than was done in
any section of the Union. The same
thing is true of academies and private
schools. If the census Of 1860, as taken
by the United States authorities, be cor
rect, the white population of the North
ern States in that year was nearly 49,
100000 and Of the Southern only little
over 5000, 900. At that time the North
had 2Ob colleges, the South 272; the
North l,4O7 professors, the South l,4ss ;
the North had 29,044 students, the South
27,O55 the North paid for these colleges
4l,514, 293, the South III, $685. I9.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-15

The 9th Massachusetts, Regiment ap.
pear TO have behaved discreditably ct
Richmond, Va, on the Yorktown trip.
The boys got high and forgot themselves.
The Washington POst gets the following
from Captain 8. L Grams. of the Thir.
tenth New York Veteran Association
How shout the trouble Il Richmond, Cap.
I" wen, sir, there was trouble there Il TOOK
place on Monday upon the 6gEixd Of the Ninth
Massachusetts, Regiment Our men on arriving
II Richmond were received b. the First Virginia
Regiment, and We were treated elegantly. The
houses Of the city were thrown open 10 us and
the ladies furnished us with coffee and luncheon.
The action Of the Ninth Massachusetts, men wa
disgusting
"Whai did they DOR
They threw their arms about the ladies upou
the streets, took possession OF the bar rooms and
helped themselves. They killed pig IL public
and behaved otherwise Outfageously, notwiih-
Lee. The Richmond authorities were al Il
YorklOwni
The Massachusetts, authorities, not
pleased with gallant conduct on the
part other Representatives, are about TO
investigate the matter. AdjutAnt-Gen
eral Berry hes issued s special order
commanding detail Of one star and one
line officer from the first brigade to visit
Wilmington, Delaware, Richmond, vir-
ginia, and other places, to investigate the
charges made against the Regiment on
AZ. A. ~
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-15
Thpss and . HAN nales = tas

The Charlotte On. C.) Observer, Of last
Tuesday, says: s.
a poslal iron Mr.. B. G0dwln. al Lumbersnn,
% gentleEDan Of ibis city, STATES that on two
acres Of land be raised 1000 pounds Of seed
cotton, equal 70 seven heaSy bales II lint For
bad year i IL thought thai this yield win BE-
cure the cake without opposition.
This, says the Macon Telegraph, j.
alvss and half bales 70 DE dcrs, under
difHculties. Last year we copied from
the Columbia Register report Of Eve
bales to the acre. Our object is to show
the possibilities Of cotton product, and
that no man need to scratch over town
ship in order TO grow large crop Of cot
ton. We would suggest to agricultural
societies the prOpriety Of offering premi-
ums for heavy products of cotton from
small acreage. Theheaviest cropping, say.
from FIVE, ten or twenty acres, the object
being to induce intensive farming and
break up this notion of sprawling over
the face OF nature for cotton crop. This
policy would improve the agriculture Of
the State and the condition of the people,
while that which looks to heavy cotton
crops from machine pickers is all nom
sense
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-15

5 II =
Taxes are high The people,are complaining,
and justly, too. Though, perhaps, they them
selves and mot the Office holders are responsible.
The opportunity was presented them last year
BY which they could have inauguratcd measures
that would have brought relief from the heavy
burhens we have been carrying for years Bot
they refused TO avail themselves Of the Uppor-
iunity. They voted Utmost solidly, without
regard to party, against the converting Of . con-
vention for the revision Of our State COnstitu-
iioB. None claimed that the organic law, foisted
upon Us by aliens and the ignorant Of our popu-
latiou, was . 1T instrument for the government
o. a sovereign Cs people But they feared the es-
than they could bear. Better, 10 our judgment.
however, that taxes be somewhat increased one
year, II thereafter they are materially reduced
If it be true that the tax burden in
Alachua is in the main imposed to pay
county expenses and debts, what connec-
ton is there between that matter and 8
constitutional amendmenti Will our es-
teemed contemporary explains On exam
lining the tax-books of the county it is not
difficult to see where the shoe pinches.
While the State tax Is higher than it would
be with better revenue system, the peo-
pie Of Alschua are just now staggering
under load of county tdscs. Last year
tbs. whole tax for county purposes (prop-
er, school and special was eight and d
Ady mills, whflesthia year it Is fifteen
mills, six mills Of the increase having been
made necessary by judgments against the
county. Is it not this high tax that gives
rise to complaint, and how is . constitu-
tional convention to remedy it?
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-15
The ola Cabinet and the New.

The w Rshington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun says that the contrast be-
tween the conduct of Attorney General
McVeagh and Secretary Hunt is SO re-
markable as to excite whispered comment.
For reasons connected with the star route
and other matters which have been thor
Oughly explained, the President has been
very anxious to have McVeagh remain in
the cabin ct for time at least. But Mr..
McVeagh, while the dead body of Cen
eral Garfield was lying at Elberon, said
he did not intend to remain in the cabinet
after the late President was finally put to
rest. Since that time he has not seen
President Arthur more than two or three
times, in fact has kept out of his way.
and has refused to perform any of the
functions of his Office On the other
hand, Secretary Hunt, whom the Presi-
dent is mi ore anxious to get rid of than
any other member of the cabinet, sticks
to him like leech, follows him wherever
he goes, and, as remarked to-day by an
other member of the cabinet. does every
thing else but go down on his knees and
beg to be kept in.
Aprop0s Of the cabinet, it is under
stood that during the Presidents stay in
New Yor < the matter of cabinet appoint
ments will receive some attention: Sew
eral Republicans of prominence and infiu-
ence in various sections met the President
BY request to consult on the subject. If
the President concludes to appoint q
Southern man it il thought here and In
New Ycr < that he could not hit upon .
more acceptable man than Judge Settle,
OF North Carolina, who stands exception
ably high with both parties all over the
South. Friends of Judge Settle say, how
ever, that it would be very serious sac
ritice for him to surrender the life posi-
ton which he has as United States
Judge I'd take . cabinet appointment.
But it is not uncommon for persons to
prefer temporary to permanent positions.
Judge Davis left his life position on the
bench of the Supreme Court to take SIX
years te rm in the Senate. Secretary
Hunt CAV e up similar place on the bench
Of the Court of Claims to take 4 cabinet
position, and Solicitor General Phillips
positively declined to exchange bis pleas
ant position for Court Of Claims Judge
ship preferred him by General Garfield.
Il u thought that the President, on his
return TO Washington, will have bic cabi-
net slate definitely arranged, although it
will not be then announced. But the Presi-
dent is giving more Of his thoughts to
the New York election than TO any other
one subject just now, and there is no
doubt that be Is sincerely DESTROYS Of Re-
publican success, notwithstanding all In
sinuations to the contrary, and notwith.
standing that what h known Is the 6 half.
breed " element Of bis party, which il 10
control Pf the organization, hes 4 turned
down, " = the saying i, I'll those who are
personally friendly to him and that ele-
ment Of The party with which be Las been
associated.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-15

The Southern RepabIican held two
conferences in Washington on Thursday
night, the purpose ofeach being to diSass
and dsfermine who would b most 20
ceptahIs % Prssident Arthur should he
desire ! Sonthern man inhis CAbinet.
The result Of The Conftrence i not known,
but it il understood there l. . strong
movement on foot 70 present the name Of
John 8. Wise, son Of the late Henry A
Wise, Of Virginia. 70 the President 10
case the Readjusters succeed in the com
ing election. Very little d now said
about Gen. Longstreet's claim, but some
stress is laid on that Of Governor Davis,
of Texas.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-15


~ r.
y. ~ Z. a 49,. 8. 4. s. 3. 4 -
!. = s.
= .'. I. =. i.
IL. !. a 4 :. !. . I. 49,.
y. - 49, W ~ !. 81 = q.
= y 8 s1 = !. 49,. J.
y = (. 9. q - g - -
# 5. .. 81. 8. ... y. s..'. q 81.
~ i. J !. i. i. - !. = Is. s.
y J.. k.s q - 49,. 49, = =. -
81. ). = -. 8. 3. -
.oss q - s.s ~ - - -. ~
y : - 81. a.. 80 I. \. :.
seek.lg ne1cs soe'a ~ -
Aloo1sa re - 80 5. :. =.
Ns 2. : = -. - = - 80
80 - g Ne 9. = q ~ - 6.
$500 Sno s1al - = 49, = z. q
saeu q - - oss - = J. y =.
lsslns - sa n = ~ - -
Eency 80 y ~ - - -
q any osnsI vusssns plpleus = = 100. -
gr-Rhen pspsr pASspss = anxsAsn9 e.s<4 .nee
money, eoaW pc gunsy g msus.s - ~
eAca pep6 - - snsh leI.st ~ ~ US
I'm 2 I've sanafea eo''afA ,ss'e. Va Ne
prqsions q ~ - saaiI - q g copasseea =
/ % prohiblt me giving, makingor slsning pfsmn-
~ noleA
eeclieu 3 Al laws end paris e = en-
nict with ibis act be spd TIE Sans arc heEssT -
pealcd. u sa6
That bsenls TO Be 1o0d Sor thoaghtou The part
o. all Of our citizens who have bsen buying mul-
let EIGHT fora 4nastsf, and iurBIps e ave eenis
piece, pay In scrip.
soaeht 81 ths Treasury Department . WISH
ington DOF sill fartAer infbEmsiion and found the
allowing:
The Issue ofany such obligniion or memo
rAndum would seem 10 be violssion Of section
s5ss. revised statutes Of NE Upiisd States watch
provides g fDll0Ws: No persOp shall make, y
sue. circulate o. pay oui any note, check, memo-
randum, token or other obligation for les sum
than one dollar Intended to circnlafs - money
or 70 BE received OF used In lien OF lawful money
Of the United States; and every person % dhsnd-
ing shall be fined not more than 6ye hundred
~~'S-s~s~ = '-~-k' 1890 - - -
or both At the discretion OF the court"
That last was sock-dologer What are yuu
going 70 do about i !" was now question well
worth considering. SIX months N prison Tor
sreD circulating scrsD Egadi was 10 hopes the
new jail At Apalach would never have an occu-
pant but from this u Is evident y VIII have 70 Dc
enlarged, iof nearly every hoiners con OF us
IN franklin county have laid ourselves habie tn
Dc locked up - We snail Az plead 9u'iiy ana
me nav y no respectcr OF persons. our processlun
9 II starts iof Tue Jau VIII pc an interesting one
However. as few OF those who receive and nee
enc Is aerin y f,r cnrrencv know The spvere nan.
80. 4 ...,.s-.. :. 49, :. -, -
.''y .iss -'s - s !. -. s1s''.s
20 gil interested % knpW tne %" upon me SUD
ject, and let them govern themselves accord
lnolv A ne an claim b, Ia Iavr.Sbi0iae fss;-
-. .s-,. /. ....,-. -
De"ss suDAt c'1asct OOa y o''a ven
cradle j r i agrees wen Tor . community
to have the leading business men engaged In t.
ming illeval curreScvf
( ~ nse-e.- rs,,,
Inc Flohea Miii - tnn place. = NO" loAuing
the largest vessel that has been In our haEboF
this season. She win carry about ak hundred
,h,,,sI,,a -, $500. q ~, -, 1870
:. ,.,,s
anotnef craft WIN nve nunoIed thousAnas Tue
y men On sne OcAiocAones 1Ao an eye 70 Dusi-
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-15

KAx4AMA1nMA. fla, AoS. a. le1a
q Ipped tive weeks sndIn9 NeE 1z;......... 81
shipped prssioaAls. -.-..--...-... -
f ss::l 10. lissi;.s y; 60
Fine. col, hs4cing we4lh4.
--Frcsh Olives Al cslss = BeartA .
-One car Ioad Salt, - Z q KlhsdG q
.-Eufaula Palsss Flour. 81 Z IL AllOsd'A
Try Coles Bsard's boselsspig Gsst 8
"A hne lot OF cIgAn and solsses. II Cola 4
Beard's 50
Ham. AMI Sugar cursd sAoSaasn. aKH
AlGord'A o.
-Coles q Beard sell he b-.iparchsd O..
-C-ansA OK. and Ton..a.-. mixed. Al
Big ...ounsnl Of Fr..A C...sa sod. I
Z Il Aford'G %
60 % ". b WIsos's nd ealhssss sAliss
made IT csnta ~
-coL psnll, ssund hi. surs.,. bat :. al :.
catch The tlief
-C0les 4 Beard have nfelA huckwhat aow
and new syrup. &
-ThurbsS. fancy. white ss.pev.,sd app'-..n
Coles 3 Boards -
Fresh family erOceriss-best quality, icss,s
BY w. r. Wilson. 90
Coles q Beard are headquarters is hssg
and staple groceries -
-COla q Beard keep The anea siOck otkneg
groceries in lhecily- -
go 10 ". r WIlsun's and 81 : lInsn aeaS
full size. fur 10 csut2 81
Go 10 Coles 8 Beard ior Hlk.r & Cs.Eks
mics sugaF-cured meala 80
"A complete assortment Of Sugar., alUaysm
hand. Al Cole & Boards g
Superior green and black tss, Ouly 80 cslh
pound, at w. r WIlsOua $
-Go to W. r. WIIsoa's and eas . linen hsn-
med handkerchief Ebr q eeniA sssf
Old Government Java C0Gs-esuuias q.
ticIe. for sale b ". r WiIsOn. s.
Chow Chow. Supported = sss and dousa.
tic, By he quar-, 4 e n AlfbrtrA =
--Go 70 ". r Wilsoas and f,esa npsa IN.
stitched handkerchief fR Is cesaA 81
-Buzinem mn sin complaii q dallnsu h
trade. The patient waiter Is no lnssr."
"A little infant n Mr r A Shine abea1
ful boy. only : fsV days old. DID - enlp9l
-Fresh soda. cream aud Ientm esackeE1 ~
ser snaps and plot hrend. ~ Gala = Bsnld4
Go to W. R WTls0ns ana q, sissdE'5
bleached shiuIng. ons yard wiki, e. 70 esals
9s-tf
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-15

We print below . Communication to the Ma
rianna Oburier, exposing the absurdity or the
'lArge meeting" Of respectable ciiizens y re-
emily held In Washington county TO denounce
taxation generally, and the taxation Of the Inn
pFOvements Of squatters upon the public land.
particularly. We may add that the entire
amount Of taxes paid in 1880 by six OF the seven
parties WHOSE nAme appear II the published
pTOce. dings Of the meeting dos not exceed SIS.
three Of those elk are not assessed on real estate
and the name Of the seventh does not appear on
the lax books at all:
VERNON, FLA, Oct 20, 1881. I
Editor -C0wrier I'm your paper Of the 9th you
stated that ron would IKE 70 have report ffom
the Mas Meeting that was 70 be held ii Vernon
on Saturday. che 18th day Of October. Think
ing thai thOae who were interested and taking
ings Of the meeting, / did n6f taEe iaoiss 81
charge ny memqEy very particularly. 20 II /
miss eiate, o. omit 70 slate what occurred it will
mot be lntene5DnaIly.
We had been tnduced ffom The amount Of
talk and The nollee given, % believe that The SIX
irss,pesig ~ ne1le a1gsS OF coIot, would meet
on that day, l.ir tbs purpose of raising money ID
employ 80 4tiOsneg ~ hIe & btu 6gaInst the
Bevenee uDileelpg eNiQipine fn0m c0liecsing abe
iaxee, end - exneeka thelf righteous indigpa4
slon agA.Ess sns - psseas law makerA TOT
Wenld Frach Their claims "a public lands. I'M
aRine our diSappoIn1mo1t, Wken fhh time catIaeE
instead Qfol2 bnn{Roa Ne And assembled twenty
or tNe9tHtNe ~ 3ke cilt1tss q WnehIngtoa
enupig q nle.l ~ r4lsIss facs. and color
Mss9 .s..s..l..a ..ae God spslnklIngpl beys
good DEL d - 1 6fiIcIbalinel
/ The meellne fS ~ IS IN ~ nranuizsssd
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1881-11-15

80
nmxM - Il nl.ilar ~. a, ! 800 u
nap iI1 6fSsR 49, T~ssSS s7SS 31,eSlnS -
lfom - r .i'lfr Sss.7s 80 & i 9l11rs
ah1s - - 1I.nr e 49, $500 polSonsIly
Nh & = ~ fkIR fEilh ~ I'd n NieW Ne
hSv6 Il {. q r. $50 Viii tt a. the Nxp0-
tiinn nni - 4 m a6oA nnnalR an akD1rail.
runls Ia ~ I9s lIs- fErns "a IL 1Ininstlzn rate
81 fne eft nsl 49, S
The 1900 &c. plnnarra Associates. %
mf~l ersl'nr' - r.7,ird - Is al arricnflur-
lsis Is IS Ooll6a Essles. nHd Uhoss m1rlahsr-
sAip 1880 lml9 m ~ ih6m. helak 10 asanrsal
needing n AHianfe. rnrnlI,nncsnu Euesaav. ID.
1872 fll l'sI5s TsS|S go. 80 II be|',e d
nifnbie aief lhi1 1lsion rl1onId g taken aiisau.
InrsI ~ - - fSvrngTn nT1 rlnn1ern aeuefallv.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-01
DESERT
CRYSTAL SALT WORKS.

The Desert Crystal Salt Company is now
prepared to supply in quantities to suit, fine
Table, Dairy Mea and Stock Salt, put up by
S, G. FOCUS, Reno, Nevada, who will supply
customers from Winnemucca west.
From Winnemucca, eastward, JOHN KIN
NEY, Of Battle Mountain, viii furnish Table
Dairy, Meat, Stock and Ground and Ungrounu
Milling salt.
From platform at White Plains eXcellen'
Milling Salt win be sold as usual to our patrons
at low rates.
Address orders to
HENRY Eek, Superintendent,
nz-tf White Plains, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-01
PLEA FOR BEAUTY.

A Western lawyer lately burst into
the following eloquent strain in winding
up his argument in defense OF beauti-
full young lady who was accused of per-
hitting her fingers to freeze to some
goods, which were in large, unoccu-
pied building, in the night time:
Gentlemen OF the jury, am about
to close When | gaze with enraptured
eyes on the matchless, incompatible
beauty OF this peerless virgin, on whose
resplendent charms suspicion has never
dared to breathe; when | behold her
radiant in the glorious bloom OF lus-
trous loveliness which angelic sweet
ness might envy but can not eclipse
and before which the brilliant, dazzling
star on the darkening brow OF night
grows pale, and the scintillant beams OF
the pure diamond of Brazil are dim;
and then, gentlemen, reflect upon the
utter madness and folly of once sup
posing that so much beauty would ex-
pose itself to the terrors OF an empty
building in the cold, damp, dead of the
night, when innocence like hers is hid
ing itself among the snowy pillows OF
repose; gentlemen OF the jury, my
feelings are too oyerpowering for ex-
preston, and | throw her, in all her
loveliness and purity, into your arms
for protection against this foul and
baseless charge, which the outrageous
malice OF disappointed and unmiti
gated scoundrel has conjured up and
invented to blast the fair name and
unblemished reputation of this lovely
maiden, whose smiles of inetfable sweet
ness shall be the reward for the verdict
which | know you will give"
The young lady was acquitted in
simultaneously.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-01
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYS
FXCEPTED) BY
j. j. ELLE 81 CO.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One copy, one year, BY mail. ............S IS 90.
One copy, six months, by mail ......... 4 90.
One copy, tnYee months, by mail. ....... 2 80.
Delivered by Carrier. 2J Gents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-01

RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Square 90 lines) first insertion go so
Each subsequent insertion, per square -. / CO
liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-01
THE SUBSCRIPTION BOOK

VIII be open until the 1st day of December,
1851, at the office of the Secretary, K. W..
WOOD.
The Trustees win not call in over Is per cent.
Of the subscription per month. The first call
will not be made for a month or two. In the
meantime the Trustees viii thoroughly post
themselves as to the necessary and best ma
ehinery, and otherwise mature their plans.
After depth of 500 feet is attained, it is
provided by statute that the county shall pay
out Of the General Fnnd two dollars foot for
each additional foot.
We hope that no business man in the county
will fail to subscribe. They can do 50 by ap-
plying TO the Secretary, in person or by letter
Correspondence with Artesian Well Borers
solicited
J. GERMAN, President.
J.. l.. RICkAkD, Vice President.
FRANK NARAMORE, Treasurer.
H. W. WOOD, Secretary.
Winnemucca, November l, 1881. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-01

ENTS:
c. W. CRANE, 3lS Pine street and 10 Leides
dorff street, Room 49, san Francisco
GEO NJ. M0rT Sacramento, California.
b. F. RILEY is authorized to collect and re-
eeipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
Il. C. MARKgR is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. GfSTz is authorized to collect and receipt
for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in Spring
City.