davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-05
Mrs. Chr1stlancy Now Untee|lne!y Glasses
the WhoIe Lot as "Tatty
for Gjr0."
Giro's Anger Aroused. by C0l.
Blood Coming into High,
Favor.
The Hotel Clerks Statement Of Lawyer
1ugersolps Operations in Getting
His Affidavit.
MRS. CIIRISTIANCYs
HER EXPLANATION.

mlt6. OAlkl5IlANO1 Il Il
HER EXPLANATION.
: Special Dspolsa to The Chicago Tribune.
WASHINGTON, D. c.. Jan. 4.-Alrs. Chris
tiancy herself. although quito III, and cvi-
IDENTIFY very much 1'lltlefsed BY the publicity
to which she has boen subjected. consented
tonight to say something for publication.
Shc looked haggarl and cnrewor''. She WIS
neatly attfrcd In black. Sho Ind this TO say:
"0h yes. l am glnsl you have called. for
wish to make some exc.lse for my ln,pru-
Continuing, she remarked tint, OH llcr trip
home, Giro was on tho steamer at'd sllowet!
lIer attention, and llo Ind ono day said, IN
the presence Of another lady passenger, tho
last lintlletl, that sonlo dny Mrs, Clristin1lty
would pc hts wife. Slle supposed nj the limo
that 1t was :.
JEST, ,.....-..
anu passca II ny rs sncli. IN INC last cFen.
ing bcihfe arriving ~ New inrk. u1ro suit
ne well Kne" Inat SIG nay Deen lofccd ny
t4to ct.et .tcat1l'cht s'e naI leeC1fcu ~ luc
Leeat1os, to 'ease AAf. Chlistlancy, a'u le
nuF'sea Hct 10 procure alS6fce' oflc re-
pl1ctl tslat she ditl NOT tFppose TO 10 90 ont
10 remain Ill lotiechcnN. 1le then p'eadca
win heF tof permission 70 come and sec hcf'
ahu sho dccllned. saying That 1t woit!tt l'e
embarrassing 10 hef: we're .shc 80 disposed,
anu slle l'aa 10 FiHht 10 TO- tut sue waa
stlll n married. ~oihah' ltc saia nc ilad hef
ntldrcss IN washington, .aislawonlt1 come;
but' hnalls' ut acf solicitation.' saad that no
Woula not come. ..
OK 14ANptSd IN NEW fofK
she 1onntl mat tne ifiel,a whom sne expected
10 meet was hot nt tho WHIT, anu lnel cx-
I'Ialnetl 10 Miss Hickey anti Glro tlas. MS be-
ioro sl'e !eft 1of l'efn thefo haa pccn so
much saitl obo'at All. ChflstiGhcy ai!a iler
having trouble, she "o1'tl save hcfseif much
annoyance by using some othcr name t'lan
her own TO register ny; a1td' NJ l'er snsEes
tlon' Giro registered tho litil!c OF one OF her
friends I'll INC so'lth' Ihey both Ihoaghs
that thls was wise course oaF >,ito aoes
not explain thls III MS testimony. d'ro leit
her NJ the hotel allti gave ITS auaress,s tei'-
HIN. Having, understood TINT the vessel IN
which tlle frlehu was to lave met her Ind
taken passage ,.,- =:
nan IlEEN WRECKED,
she felt anx!o1's, and so wrote Giro q note
anti he came to the hotel bllf';wIl t'e came.
the friend she Ind been 1nquirln1 about liad
1oa'atl l'tr. ote never saw ulfo I'LL Chrlst,
!nas-Eve. l,c having written to her repeatedly
before. asking permission to call. and sic
DECLINING, MS letters coming sometimes twice
Il dny. lie tllell spoke Ill ll1s letters OF being
about to visit leri, a1Ml that, Knowing tlihe
tiicro waa much talk nbout her. lte wished TO
fear her sltlo OF tho story tO tscfend ler. b48
thcn wrote that she was about to leaye tho
city alld would be gone 4 few weeks. But
he continued writing, aud ilnnllyhe
WAorE THAT 1tE WAS COMING
In a day Or two. She answered That sllo was
, 1881-01-05


:. YARMOUTH, N. S., Jnn. 4.-rhe bark Ilap+
py 11omc, Ut llalespnrt, n. s.. struck Trill-
ny Ledge, twelve miles from here, last hight,
lnd. eapsize.l. Tile Captain's wiIe, daughter,
ND olls man uerlshca: To-day bouts went
oH md rescued the remainder Of tho crew.
pit Of whom weEo frozen, tic Captain and
Nats seriously.
, 1881-01-05

'0nAxn nArlDs, Mich, jan. "A special
t0t|o Daily Eagtc snys TINT a llro ut Coop.
ersyil!c, OTTAWA County, destoycl tho Dlax-
field 11ouso there a,ll about $50 worth Of
contents, most Of the furniture being saved.
Loss on butlaiing, 81, 800: Insurance, 81, 500
OF building aud $500 ON contents, III Dayton
(O.l companies ; > @.,'
, 1881-01-05

hope. and, near by, lay ba''e OF months III
a cratlo, toward which tho tcvonr'nG c'e.
mcnt was creeping. II took the fire1nch nnt
4 few moments to rcscno the Infant af'd
STAMP out tho b1azc. 4 hasty examination
showed that tho elder child wns beyond
earthly salvation.
, 1881-01-05

= Il 11xA G1AI391l1f 4170t
OTTAWA, jan. "A building occupied rs a
satpon by George Eiohenberg at In Sale
was burned Inst night with all Its contents.
TAere wns small Insurance upon the stock.
Of liquors ntld l,otlu up},l tho building. Tho
total loss will probably not excctsd 81 800.
, 1881-01-05

7 UtBHlNW AHU LuFElH+IkE. - >.
| opse.as Dspateh.so Tat Chicago Tribune.
F: WASHINGTON, D; G., inn. 4.-The divorce
proccetlugs betwcen Minister Chrls.tancy
and Ills wife were aRaln brought 10 public
uot.ce by tl!y letters ttom Mrs. Chslstlaacyto
, 1881-01-05
RAILROAD HORROR.

20. IN NEBRASKA.
spttLa1 pt,pdteh 10 Tht Chicago Tribune.
OuAfrA, Neb., Jnt,. 4.-Ono OF tho most
frfghtful accidents which ever occurred IN
Nebraska tonk placc nt nl,out 1850 n. ~. TO-
day, on the Nebraska Division or tho Clllea'
~, st. raui, MinnuaM1lts & Omaila lsaitronti'
4 nix lnelt beine killed nrt,l ollo seriously
wounded. Tho point ut which, tho ncclacnt
occurred IA within tho limits Of the on!atia
Indian Reservations, o,lr milo South or Alll'
die Crrnk, where .ltcro Is deep curved cut,
aboht SEQ feet III length. wIiIc', hfttt dflttea
full Of si,uw during thU lato storms. afltl
Ind but recently beull cleared by tho shovel
brightlu fnr tl.o passagc Ut trims. Continued
winds mi, cold weather Ind 1naalc IL ncccs-
hary to clear the cut nj frequent intervals,
lind this morning Conductor Carns was lis
patched frum Oakland with traln OF dumps
did twenty-five null Just bcf0re tho ttmo for
tho passenger ttair southwark to nrrlve. Tile
fiats were taken to siding about milo from
thu cllt, willie
SEVEN MEN W:1s1: I.t:Fr n1:It1Sp,-
for what purlusc docs not appear, but prob"
dbly to LOOSEN tho s.luw In the cut nfltl fucll-
ita.c operations wllcn tho trnlt, Should re-
turn. Tho cut was narrow n1nl lis attles per-
pgnalcular, but, IN tho opinion Of tho met,
thete was sufficient ROOM MI rach slide for
tho train to pass, and tlicy remained In
tho cut. At 1,alf-past 10 o'clock tho
soutll-bonnd passenger train en- route from
Oakland TO Omaha, Mt tho rate OF twenty
miles m hour, approached the cltt, incrcas-
fng Its speed as It cane near In order to clear
any SHOWS WHICH might laave .lrlftcd Into
the cut after ato train OF Hats llatl left 1t.
when near the middle Of tho cut III tho
midst Of blind!ng cloud Of snow, w1ic't
, 1881-01-05
TAFFY and TEARS,

TAFFY and TEARS.
An. Inside Showing Of the
Christiancy Divorce
Scandal.
Verbatim Copies of the Let
ters Written by Mrs,
Christianoy.
4 Singular Ilterming1ing Of
Cunning, G,1sll, and
Desperation. !,
The Average Tone OF the
Missives Unqua!ifiedIy
Loverlike.
------------
a Cold Cup of Poison Con-
tinually at the Lady's
Right Hand.
The Yawf1ing Grave Also Con-
stantly Used to Fill Out
Sentences.
Mrs. Chr1stlancy Now untee|ingly Glasses
the Whole Lot as "Tafty
for Giro"
| Giro's Anger Aroused. by Col.
Blood Coming into High
l. Favor.
/ The Hotel-0le1k's Statement Of Lawyer
/ Ingersoll's Operations in Getting
/ His Affidavit.
, 1881-01-05

Iuaotton OF tho kidneys and urinary organs
cause tho worst OF diseases, which Aop B!tspgs
Curg& :.
, 1881-01-05


UcIIef. brain would sometimes cast doubt on
tho pronptlu4s OF tho hcnrt. hnyc hoard such
fearful things. hayu heard tlnt several pcr-
sous could repeat, word for word, my lettcrs to
you, .'1f n man really loved a wolnan,
could hn mako common property Of her lettcrs7
Gun now belloyo those things. Ygt Edg, ir
thcy,bo true, beg you to tell mo 10. 4 woman
Gnu 'pardun nnythlng but luck, Of lnye, 8hs
coul4 forgive all they accuse sou os. but not tho
prospect or tho fcar Of yenr growing tired In
the, fQtnro. ! don't moan that IL tho Only loyo
you can fool for women, and that, thoy soy,
aomos from tho '1dwar nature, that you must
grow .tlfod OF woman Of your own to have
and hold;in day. Or wcoks;o or months. -
~ ~ TltAT:WoHAx = :; '+'< ''ss
clntrns that 1T was soyeral months hvtoro you
gr1w tfrad ot.hdr. Hut .L'knqw tllat With suno
it might bo violent fnnoy,-suoh iq Rlwaya
vlo'ont for y d4y., IT sntRht. he WITH an.
with Il .wifo rev Scars: hut nus what M
ara A.: 9ow:: years TO bo happy
In q twenty Or thirty TO % aad.-ia which won-
All could md no 'pcaco or con,fost;-only dcop
rogret for the past, and all lost happinoss? Tho
toya which should oxist betwcen husband aud
wife Is the love which weathots all change Dt
fortune all loss Of beauty, YOUTH md snlrits, Or
famo. and ID willing 70 give lilo itsolt to tho
loeed ouo,-,.. 49, .,,
:. 4tovs .rnton, ,;,, =. !: :;
NDrer changes $ot q day. IN hour, an tn1tA1t Of
time, 1.-Two which, whon oyqn sioath comes to ru-
loazo ono. cyen when CID, hamoly, and broken
down by lru's battlo the othor no hupe but TO
follows ballnva ployo, andI would not dara
10 risk any lesser lovc. or moro igaobso one.
With loyo yours, ~. t,..-. L1LLIE.
. THE rArEf NltRAKs soFR. ,s~;
| The tide Of earlQya ,aeenas to 'haye turned
III tte following lqttefsra ;;!:.,;..,t>, ....r">
I IVY A:-4Ar. Q4ro-slW::1 write 70 sax thar
you will please return qlt my lotterstq n.Q. Yuu
hpys written Of y0ps. honor,, and tAlked. of!t.
'Ofeourse, honor. Will ,propnt ,yQp to lo your
duty }a this matter. ,sNy lettetf 4Ar1 p{ no
further sntersst to ybE,f + '8aow.' fwill wrtty
Ds. u. 4 note, abklna hiui to tako. bard' Of my
letters until ho can return them to MO. .'r~stl
meet him In New. York. .apywhoro ho may
!lesignato, for tbg purpose Of receiving than.
Your lett6rs are all .n+wash,nxton With tho
'lowelty, 9ust ~ soon "a /, tdtur,. will sena
lelteEs sntt Jewels to ydu. 4 presunta shose Is
no question In your mth1pt my houosabie luteu..
| lions. 70. ! I.wi4 txy to, 70 home sooner. 70
| yoa may the seoner faQsiyc. the ,iettsrs mud
jewels. Neither are pf the aepst tAse t4 no., !
.solJ yQn to-day thai tho utter havo never
worn. Or even looked at since you left thom. /
hAyo my own 1ewels, moro than 1weas. Then,
! u your life u repuxnant 10 me-, g" :
| WHAT MuBr FpuR MERE uAupLEs pR7
II you bud ait tho mooey u tho aos!d. and
, 1881-01-05

could NOT 60 to Nor York now without being
foltnwotl. and 80 they would know saw you.
mud 1t would ln}uro INC far nor2 then for you to
como hero after il while. nm will to sru ya.t.
! hato to have you 10 to lloyane. SUI,
II y0u must, I hnye no right to intoe-
fcrc, | mn. 20 tired hero. wish I
was now your Wife,. and we could both 70 to
lI4yann for short tlmo. ! bate everything
hesc, for hcre have been 30 mlsqrabte. also
hatu ruru for tho snmo reason. hut ii your
wife, and you h9l to 20, -
l. or eoulsH, wou11, kxyxa LET xou lkAvH
could sIaro poverty Or trouble. could tako
half OF tho bitter na vol Us tho stYeet Of I!to.
Dir. g. whs charmed with,you. I Twas Rlnd, for
ho knows urn. fond OF you. Llllio tends re-
<arta. ! wish she at,sl yqur brother could meet.
Whore Ia boz wish they would lovo ouch other
mud marry. 1t wOuld be much morn pIcasaMt
for us and tor thola, 1t they wuuld lore cne'a
other. Yours, LlLs.tE.
it Is not best for ;ou 10 come here yot, but,
befure long, you cat,. / mn ~ anxious. ."L."
4 LONG sERkAlAp ABOUT MIR. ~, ILL.,. O., ANn
wAs,r,soros, juno si. ,sso.-MY pAnhisoo;; i; !;
Yonrs of tho Flat received tGi9 mqFninR.; l liuv
reply to tho questions you Atked. tV0 would bo
pleased tu tct,nta tn Now York day or 90, aud,
my darling, ma1iy thanke, bus yuu Vputaut ID
anyshinE to bastcu our cop4|g.. lthiak. beytnu
tho shadow Ut doubt. w0 cap ,oulae tho lat .tE
July. Show hit. II. lwill. now 'aus~or you.; u
told you m snlschood until your. return. whcu
Ar, H., trout my letter.. sppp0soatl loved you,
and 10 WeRt oil us ha did. Was perfGetly truu !n
hls frtepdshlp. TAerv Waa -no ,brpkea pralaiyv
on cilher'ti did try 10 n.aka yap beLlpyp
things Of him, because l. thopght'@t easIps for
'you u foFtet nc, for tho anne reason thas toa
| you thlugsOf 2 'e' .''s q
:, =. - ), Nh 4. 1oy1no, W.; .r1tt =. y
Sec now was weak and silly, and I am very
/ t,S NIL h
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-24

The new line opened TO Superior
is % miles long, extending from
Thomson Junction Tor. Duluth juno
lion, the name it viii probably. be
kn0wn by hereafter to Superior. Il
- mile shorter than the route to
Duluih, and has An easy, uniform
grade, not exceeding fifty feet at
any psht, with, no high bridg s. II
follows the divide between the ST.
Louis and Nemadji rivers, running
a short distance north OF the old
Military road. 1t crosses the Poke
gams. on john O'Nell's land, and
comes into town along Newton
avenue, being the avenue on which
the court house is situated, finding
lan easy grade down to the bay
along Kewtm's creek This avenue
is tile seventh north oflhe Nemadji
or about half wsy between the
Nemadji and the old Superior Hotel.
Al Second stree. the line curves in
two directions, one towards the
Nemadji, and the other towards
Conner's Point, to both OF which
points IS being constructed in the
shallow W ater and OH the low ground
near the base of the bluff. The
depot, water tank, round house,
.ett., are at tho foot OF Richardson
aveuur, four blocks north OF
the Nrmadii. The Norther,i
Pacific company owns all the
low ground between Quebec
Pier and the Nemadj', embracing
about $50 acres, with water irooi-
age OF mile nthe Oay and a mile
un the river, which gives them area
and facilities for an immense busi-
ness. From Quebec Pier 10 Con.
n-r's Point tire owners have given
the right of way one hundred feet
wide, expressly reserving in their
conveyances the riparian and other
rights. In addition to the area for
depot and dock purposes the com
pany owns large number of lots in
Superior and several hundred acres
of land in Douglas county, donated
by the owners and by the county.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-24

these gentlemen, as well az asA /, 10
IT. .f''fFesdieerlck sriertctk Billings late president OF
shs' Northern Pacific company, > and
Coli ,e Ge6rge Gray its general
counsel, and other gentlemen of,ke
company Superior is greatly indebt-
ed. Mr. Billings ana C9l. Gray were
manly Instrumental in lnangur a,lng,
az ana a, the ~ ,''' f"'rner in consutlm atihg,
IN the arrangement which has SO ) in n
''''ha'e'y united the destihies ofihs
town TO those OF the road. .ai ii
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-24

Superior is now the terminus OF
nearly one thousand mil, of rail
road extending ard away int"
Montana, and with such able men
rs Henry Willard, Thomas +. Oakes
and Gen. A. Anderson at the helm,
backed by abundant credit and
capital, there is every reason for
believing that the close oflS82 will
see The iron bands linked all the way
across the continent from LAX
Superior TO the Pacific ocean. To
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-24

=
onpera"rte'day ay IN rcjo:cirg over th,
i! co ccto7lmpleiion Of the lNarthrrn Paci6,
Ito the lunsalted lake, and predicted
mat a,'2 cur relations, soon to be mad,
intimate through. this road, wou,s
'r'esnl r sll in great benefit to his local
Ilty and ours. The General is q,
easy speaker and at times caused
much nerriment by bis witty
sayings Gen. Haupt spoke yer,
encouragingly of,he future Of our
town now that it was the eastern
terminus ofhis railrbad. Gen. Ham
nlond congratulated the people on on
securing The Northern Pacific, and
said some good words for some OF
our citizens who he thought were
active andiinstrumsnial in bringing
about lhe, consnmmatipn. OF to day.
lie conceded that nature had dons
her part towards building a city
here, ahutlthat man. might prevent
that result, and was really prevene.
ing II, hy refusing to sell lots TO
w-eomers. He said he bad come
here three times In the last year TO
bny properly, and had not yet sue
lceeded il, finding a single owner
who would sell. Mayor Rice
spoke in his a, usual fellcitous
manner, and Col. Detano closed
the speech making by saying tha,
he ashere once before. just twenty
one years ago, and iI,at Ls rejoiced
with the people here in ehe iruition
OF their hopes after soomany year.
of patient waiting. .tss.z .s,,ia.,. ,d4 D.,
.1 By this time it, was about four
aud the party returning TO
their car, were backed down over
the bay front spur as far north as
Quebec Pier, which gave them
good view OF this work as we'll a.
the town and harbor. They soon
returned 10 the court house, and
after, thanking our citizens tor the
cordial reception, and saying good
bye, the whistle footed and the
train sped onward tor ST. Paul
with our guests, who we are sure
Will retain pleasant memories OF
heir trip to Superior ON the first
TAI H. e=tsr frsif-1 - t.s r-s.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-24
'ISCQNSIN, N,SATURDAY.DECF CFMRER ~ +

I world J." as tiasrsge an extent, al,leaSt
ias IS praetlcsble and proper, and
therefore are like other folks, big
children, and love those who bring
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-24
THOMAS BARDON,
LAND AGENT,
CTTT Nn 1ETN
ASHLAND, WIS.

Offers for sale valuable lots in Ashland ;
c6o;ce tracts of land adjoining the City,
,u;table for Additions Pine and Hardwood
LIS accessible to railroad and streams
Ton lands on the Penoke Iron Range.
sx- Pine stunpage on tributaries of the
q, Croix. Chippewa, and Lake Superior at
low rates.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1881-12-24

Paws taxes for non-reslden1s IN al su'
Northern Counties, examines ii'ies' A"- M
wsers all nqIlries relating 10 rsai estate
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-30
Man.

The average weight of an adult man
ID l40 lbs. 6 OF.
The average weight of skeleton is
about IA lbs.
Number of bones, 240.
The skeleton measures one inch less
than the hight of living man.
The average weight of the BRAIN of a
man is 81 lbs; of woman, 2 lbs. or
The brain of man exceeds twice that
OF any other animal.
The average hight OF an Englishman
is 5ft. 8 in. of Frenchman, 8 it. 4
in.; and OF Belgian, . it. 81 in.
The average weight of an Englishman
is 80 lbs of Frenchman, l36 lbs.; Of
a Belgian, 40 lbs.
The average number of teeth is 80.
A man breathes about 20 times in a
minute, or 200 times in an hour.
A man breathes about Is pints OF air
in minute, or upwards Of J hogsheads
in day.
A man gives OFF 4.0S per cent. car
bonic gas of the air he respires; respires
1866 cubic feet of carbouic acid gas in
"a hours, consumes 1867 cubic feet OF
oxygen in "a hours, equal to l25 cubic
inches of common air.
a man annually contributes to vege-
tation l24 lbs of carbon.
The average OF the pulse in infancy is
20 per minute; in manhood, so; at GO
years, GO Pulse of females is more
frequent than that Of males.
The weight of the circulating blood
is about % lbs.
The heart beats IS times a minute;
sends nearly 10 lbs. of blood through
the veins and arteries each beat; makes
four beats while we breathe one. In
one hour $40 lbs, or | hogshead 1t
pints of blood pass through the heart.
$4,000 lbs, or "a hogsheads 4 gallons
or 10, 1922 pints pass through the heart
in "A hours.
1000 on. of blood pass through the
kidneys III one hour.
l75, 600, 600 holes or cells are in the
lungs, which would cover surface
thirty times greater than the human
body.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-30
p E d | G X Z E /:

"LORD WELLINGTON" is a dark brown.
stands 10 hands inches high. and is rising 6
years old. Lord Wellington was sired by
Youngs imported draughi horse Young Wei
lington. Young Wellington was imported from
Scotland by William Young, of Erin; is of pure
Clydesdale breed heavy draught, stands 161
hands high. is of a bright bay color, and pos
sesses superior strength and action. He was
bought OF Mr.. Samuel CLARK, of Manswarie, Kill
burchan, who is II known as perhaps the
largest exporter of horses in the country,
Young Wellington being the one hundred and
sixth exported by him for breeding purposes.
Young Wellington was got by Old Wellington,
that stood l6 hands 8 inches high, and was dis
tinguished for his great strength and action,
and at the age of two years was awarded the
first plize at the Ayrshire Agricultural Show.
Old Wellington was got by Young Clyde, that
at four years of age WAS awarded by the Lothian
Agricultural Society the first prize, OF the value
of f25 Stg. In 1852 he was awarded the first
prize of f25 at Haddington, and in the follow
ing year, 1868, he was again awarded the first
prize by the same Society, and the third prize
by the Highland Society. In 1864 he was also
awarded the prize Of Az sovereigns by the Dal
keith Agricultural Society. Young Clyde was
got by the celebrated horse Plofer, bred by Mr..
Howden, Stonelaws, North Berwick, that was
sold for expectation when three years old
at large price. His grandsire, Muircock,
gained number of prizes in Ayrshire and IN
Renfrewshire. His great grandsire. Old Clyde,
was awarded nine first prizes, one of which was
the first prize at Mid Calder Of $40 Stg, at Glas-
gov, open to Great Britain. Wellington's dam
stands II hands high: has cen exhibited ten
times at Agricultural Fairs, and been awarded 9
first prizes and one second. Lord yelling toms
dam. by Old Sir William Wallace; grand dam,
by C1ur De Lion; great grand dam, by Old ST.
Lawrence Tippin, Laprairie, Quebec He took
first prize as the best Canadian draught al the
Dufferin Show, at Shelburne, 1878, and first
prizes at Shelburae Spring Shows in 1879. He
also took prize at the Shelburne Spring Show,
in 1850. ap25-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-30

RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Square 30 lines) first insertion. 50 SO.
Each subsequent insertion, per square. 90.
A liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-30

These potatoes We're raised from the seed
potato balD, and are three years old.
| will sell these Potatoes by the sack QH0
pounds or more) for three cents per pound;
less than a sack, iour cents
j. f. ABEL is my authorized ag nt in Win
.nemucca and all orders will be promptly filled
by him,
f2s.2m A. p HOBBS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-30
LORD WELLINGTON:
This Celebrated Stallion
WILL STAND FOR THE SEASON
AT MARZEN'S RANCH.

Near Lovelock Station, Humboldt county New.
The proprietor, JOSEPH MARZEN, will fur
nish pasturage for mares at his ranch at reas-
enable rates.
Terms for the Season, $50.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-30

ENTS:
C. w. CRANE, 3lS Pine street and 10 Ledes-
dorff street, Room 80, San Francisco.
GRO. ~ MoTr, Sacramento, California
b. F. RILEY is authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley
H.. MARKER is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A GISTz is authorized to collect and receipt
for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-30
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYS
FXCEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL e. CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One COPY, one year, by mail ..........s SO 90
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