davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-09-23

LEsLIE'S MoNTHLIEs, when.
bound, make a neat little volume
The HERALDBindery does work In
every style and at reasonable rates
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-19
cages Wenisfeitem.
nj anb.

- Ser Senat bat Die NominatiDn
Mobert1pn beitdtigt, obne oab Die 9ea=
lnenslii tie perlelen tuur6e; aud Naerritt
lpurbe beitdtigt rno 8aoeau's Womina=
tions 5uriidgeSogen. - Ser prd libent
bat Dem 9enat cine lanse 2iite BON No=
minationen eingefdidt.
- Ser engliide Sampfer r@reiban"
1909 Sonnen Gebalt, iit nit 1900
Yuibel @etrei6e am GuB ber s. StraBe,
9lelp Orleans, berlunfen. Ser Oam=
pier eollioirte NIT benz britii9en
Danl1Fer 5ifeibire, ber mitten i'm GluB
bon eIl.er Barge @etreioe einnabm.
D!e Mnsertette oes Sifelbire rib unb bas
9d)lff trieb Den GluB binunter, tpurbe
aber bon einem S6leppbopt eiHgebolt
uno suriidgebra6t. Meni6enleben GIN
gen nidt berloren.
- Die in Nugula, @a., absubal=
tenoe internationale Yaumtpoa= =lusftelz
lung peripri6t ein srober grfoIs gu
Deroen.
= Ser 5arlner Mrnolb uabe 8lod
Springs, MontgomerD County, @rfam=
jag mobnbaft, tpurbe, tpabrenb ct i'm
Jeloe arbeitete, bon einem unbefannten
Wanne nit elmer 9ade eri6lagen.
Muslanb.
= Ser palalt BON 0libbat BaIcha
in Son ltantinopel tpurbe bon orei 8a=
tailonen @oloaten rumringt, uelhe
seDielhen gefanger nebmell {ollten.
Wtiobat pai9a entflob ieoo6 uub Ilt6te
3nflu6t in Der Wobnung bes fransoli=
i9en gonluls, bon mo aus ct li6 an
bic fremoen @oniuln UNI S6ub tpanote.
= Oie pforte berlangt BON SSranf
reid bic Nuslieferung BON Mihbat Ba=
ida. ST lit angeflagt, an Der Grmor=
Oung oes Sultan Mbbul 9(3i3 tbeilac=
Hommem 81 baben.
an arDntabt 1lnb 3tnei Offiaiere
oer ruiili9en Wfarine arretirt moroen,
mel6e Spnamit aus einem @egieruuqs=
magaSin entipenbet batten.
Gin Correspondent aug Weabrio
berihtet, bab bic Spanier @eliilte baz
ben, in Marofto eiltsuriiden uno bort
oahelbe Spiel gu treiben, tpie Die Gran=
soien in 5unis.
-SSm Ooe6a bibouaquirt bas Militdr
IN ben StraBen, I'm Den Musbru6 bon
&ubeforuneen gu Derbiiten.
Sm Simla i'm @egierungsbesirf
aieff iinb aufs Neue Subenberfolgungen
ausge6rD6en. -
= gon paris tpuroen telearapbld)e
Srbers al Die Irmee in Nfrifa gelanot,
Die Gtabt Sunis gu beieben. IS gez
i6ab bies in 6olge 0es protefes 6es
SeD an Die pforte.
Sn petersburg lit cine failerlide
8eroronug erlalien wOroen, !pelde ben.
ienlgen pOlen, Die tpegen 8etbeiligunq
am leBten 9lufitamoe berbannt muroen,
ii6 aber feitbem gut betragem baben,
ibre btirgerli9en &e6te ipie6er berleibt.
= Son 2emberg lino Sruppen mad
bem an Der ruIlil1en @rense geleaenen
poojolociita geianot noroen, neil man
befilr9tet, Die ruIlii6en 8auern weroen
Die @rense berleBen uub Die bort befino=
ll6en aus &uBlano geflii1teten Suoem
angreifen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-19
Sauptpreis 100000.

1857 Wtpinnt ia Netraes Ysn $532,5 soc
~ @nfraaen fur Mssnter, Iemie @ann fl,
elubs l6nHtn nur In btr Office In Nsw>DrIsanf
stma&t tptrbsn. asar.
Aue unitrt erssen auetrorbtnil6ea 9ittuns.n
Hnotn tait unttr Auf7tt BON e~~~ss
Geu. O. o. 8eaaresard uud Gea.
Smbal q. Garly.
aDtesn &treuIarrn Oh. 8eaeQunstn fnrtlbt mos A.
W. u. Dlupbin,
Rtw OrIsane 3a
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-19

@aloncar in Nmerita in 0teoe tpmmen.
SIN Sotel bat man bier ben Sag Wrbz
nuns uno utrcdenen 3iidA nirsenos -
auber in gang tleinen Sluiern-unter 3
Dollars, alio 10 f. 3. W. tdslid, Sablt
aber meilt unb uidt ielten 5 bis 7
Dollars.
9lmeritaner, melde cine lansere Iour
nad mnb in europa MAIDEN, iparen allo,
neil lie, bel sleider 2ebenshaltuns, tn
Nmerifa in beriel6en 3eit mebr @elo aus
seben miirben. Daber reiien lie oft nad'
europa. .,.....
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-19
y tine y Nensfraae.

- 5alt ou ie BON einem Weniaen ae.
bort, Der tranf mar, Obne bab fein Maaen,
fsins Qebfr ooer isins Nisren R& In I'm.
oronnnB befanbsn Ooer baft bu ie etnen
Msnf&sn sstannt. Der ft wotl fiblt.,
wsnn btsfe Orsane tri&lafft unb unttdhs
tuarsn z une bat pu js pon elmer &rant.
be,t oislsr Nrt ssbOrt. bic bas 6ppfen,
Btttsrs nidt 3u furtren prrmohts!
Usantwortt bitfs 5raseu semiN.nbaft,
oann stbs bin unb less Fs bsiaem Nad,.
bar u0r. = ,limsS."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-19
Wenn tte Wlutterbrul brm No

= Wsnn tie Wuttsrbrua btm neu.
ettorsnsn 8inbs ni&t senasenee Nabruna
ipsnosn tann, bann II es 3eIt Neufab.
tersoDtutf6esRtnbermetl" |"
pasOtropbint ansuwsnbsn, weldes init
Der srDbten 9uf unb 9iete Don cen &in,
bern esnolfen ruirb. 50 1T Der Muttsr
srObs srlei&teruus uno si.bt Dem sInpe
bic btRs Natruas ats putltommenlisn gr.
ias far Mattsrmtl6. tnbem 81 alt aut.n
SubRanseR esritlben sntbdlt. 60 wirS pru
Asrstsn iebr sapfotlsn unb II In alien
rsnommirten apottelen Su tabsn. ....
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-19

- Sd mar leit mehreren Sabren lei
oeno, mas mad benz Nasiprude Der Ier5z
te elmer StSruns meiner 2eber 3u;uiareiz
BEN mar. Sd sebraudte Or. ausu #
aSnis's Sam burser Eropfen
unb CLAUDE nun, oaB mein 2eben8baum
uiebsr iriid gu srinen anfanSt, benn id,
fiblc mid mobler, tpte ie 5uscr. u. Y.
Nbams, NorlnanUille, aus.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1881-05-19

llaier ycrrutb bon wei6en unb aes
ltre!ften eawnS 1T bebeuteno, pelden mir
Sa lebr mabisen Preiien periaufen.
Sdram & SO.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-25

of roofing or piece Of siding; there frag-
ments of bedstead, table or a chair,
and far over the prairie in the track OF
the storm could be seen portions Of the
houses or their contents.
Among the incidents of the cyclone are
related the following:
The roof of Turner Hall, a large two
story frame building, was carried through
the air distance of six blocks and dashed
against Jacob Mueller's house, COM
pletely destroying it.
When the tornado struck, horse be-
longing to Hauenstein's brewery was
hitched to post near the building. The
storm picked the animal up and carried
Linn through the air. lodging him in the
top of large tree some ten rods away,
where he was found some hours after
wards, badly cut about the head but
alive and kicking vigorously.
Mrs. Golden, who lives on the cliff,
was nursing her baby when the tornado
struck the house. She ran out of the
house with the child and the violence of
the wind picked her up and carried her
through the air, depositing her in hole
in front of Hauenstein's wrecked brewery,
completely stripped of all her clothing,
but not seriously injured. Her babe was
unhuat. Willie Golden. her son, was
carried over the top of the brewery and
landed on the other side of the bluff,
badly shaken up and with broken leg,
but otherwise uninjured.
A barrel of pitch, weighing four hum
bred pounds, was carried one hundred
yards through the air, and lodged in the
middle of some underbrush.
A number OF bars of iron. twenty-four
feet long, were laying on the ground
near Hauenstein's house, at the foot OF
the bluff. These were carried through
the air over the bluff, "a distance of nearly
half mile, and struck into the ground
with such force that many Of them en-
tered the ground to depth of over three
feet.
A metal vat, twelve by sixteen, used by
Mr.. Hauenstein in his brewery, and
which weighed many hundred pounds,
was carried clear over the bluffs, which
at that place are one hundred and twenty
feet high, and lodged on the prairie a
mile away.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-25
Trespasslng on tbs Farm.

The season is approaching when fruit
pickers will be tramping through the
fields and treading down the grass, and
it may be well for them, as we'll as for
persons upon whose lands they trespass,
to know that there is a law against it, and
that trespassers of this kind may get
themselves into the limboes before they
are aware of it. From Benefits Farm
Law" recently published by Hoyt, Fogg
Il Donham, We quote some passages
bearing upon such cases, which we adj
wise people to look over:
"By the laws of Maine, the wilfully
trespassing on the land of another during
the summer and fall months, is made
crime; and any constable or other
officer may arrest the offender on the
spot and take him before some
proper tribunal for sentence. If per.
SON S object in coming into yonr premi.
ses is to steal fruit, that of itself is a
crime, although he does not accomplish
his purpose; and you may put him out
by force, after notice to leave, using NO
unnecessary violence. Berry picking on
the land of another is clearly contrary to
law. And not only is the trespasser him.
self liable to the landholder, but all who
buy and consume the berries so picked
are in danger. The blneberry establish
ment of Jonesport, in this State, were
compelled to pay more than thousand
dollars to the owners of wild land, ovel
which the berry pickers had long roamed
without leave or license, and the com.
pany had paid for the berries in good
faith If this could be recovered fol
.respassing on wild lands, how much
more are those liable who go for berries
into the enclosed field or pasture of an
other Jonesport me. Journal.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-25
A Romance OF Arithmetic.

The most remarkable of all numbers,
says a writer in Cham bers' Journal, is
the figure 9, because it can't be multi
piled away, or got rid Of anyhow. What
ever you do, it is as sure to turn up again
as was the baby of Eugene Aram $ VIC
tim. One remarkable property of this
figure (said to have been first discovered
by w. Green, who died in 1794) is, that
all through the multiplication table the
product Of comes to Q. Multiply by
what you like and it gives the same re-
suit. Begin with twice 8, Is; add the
digits together, and and make 0.
Three times 9 are q, and and make
8. So it goes on up to eleven times nine,
which gives 90. Very good; add the dig
it,; 8 and s are 10, and l and 8 are ..
Going ON to any extent, it is impossible
to get rid of the figure Q. Take a couple
Of instances ct random. Three hundred
and thirty-uine times nine are 1901 add
up the figures and they give nine. Five
thousand and seventy-one times nine are
~, $50; the sum of these digits is q; and
2 and Z are nine. NJ. de Maivan found
out another queer thing about this num-
Der, namely, that II you take any row Of
figures, and reversing their order, make
. subtraction sum Of il, the total is sure
to make nine. For example:
Take 5,O71
Reverse figures 1,7O6
s.S66-ls, and and
8 afe 8.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-25
Morning Marriages.

We have frequently given expression
to our strong objections against the cele-
bration of marriages in the afternoon
and evening. We do not wish to hurt
the feelings of any person concerned, but
speaking broadly and generally, we
should be heartily glad to see custom
so thoroughly opposed to the spirit Of
the church abolished altogether. 1t will
not do to plead the paltry excuse that a
late hour is more convenient for such
affairs. The wealthy Episcopalians Of
the Eastern cities are returning to the
practice of their transatlantic co-religion-
lists in celebrating their marriages in the
morning, in some cases accompanied by
the communion service of the Book of
Common Prayer, which is mutilated
copy of our own solemn sacrifice of the
mass. We merely mention this fact for
edification of Il ose trying to be fashion
able, in fooling themselves to the top of
their bent, it would be well to include
what is good in their slavish imitation as
well as what is simply ridiculous. 1t
would seem at least somewhat singular
that our separated friends should
retain, il only in the mar
rage rite. the most beautiful part of
the Catholic ceremony, which the chill
dren Of the church are foolishly reject
ing. How can Catholics hope for Gods
blessing which the church holds out to
thin? In the good old days Of the glo-
rious ages of faith it was far from thus.
From the king on his throne to the
humble peasant in his hut, all availed
themselves, Of the mass for the bride and
the bridegroom, specially provided in
the missal, which is highly privileged
mass, and may be offered on days of
greater rite. Cincinnati Catholic Tele-
graph.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-25
SENSE AND SENTIMENT.

Strawberry shortcake is so called be-
cause it is short of strawberries.
Philadelphia and New York are con-
nected by more telegraph wires than any
other two cities in the world, the num-
Der being 10.
Sunday dances are coming into vogue
in England, and many of the clergy APP
prove of lawn tennis and cricket, but
the "unco guide" still draw the line at
the grog shop and shun the museum.
A late fashion article says that dark
greens are very much in favor this
spring. Dandelion greens with vinegar
fringe, held in place with box pleating
of fat pork, are also in favor in this Sec
ton.
The new Tichborne claimant, who al
most convinced San Francisco of his hon
esty, and told q story of adventures
filling many columns in the newspapers,
has been identified as G. o. Ferris,
swindler.
An exhibition of pipes and snuff boxes
at the Crystal Palace, London, contains
numbers of pipes collected by the EN-
peror Macmillan. which were found
in the buried cities of Mexico. There
were smokers thousands of years before
Raleigh.
A little boy, seeing the clergyman
coming, ran into the house to tell his
mother. When he came out the clergy
man asked him if his mother was at
home. "No, sir; she's out" "Please
tell her / called" II did tell her." said
the boy.
A little boy of had been ordered to
take claret by the doctor. A person
dining with the family said to him:
"You should put little water in it; it
brings out the TASTE" "That's very fine,
responded the 7.year old; "but prefer
the taste left in"
A Cincinnati seamstress grew tired of
the needle, and hung out sign as doc
tor. Her first patient was man who
had congestion of the brain, but she
thought it was rheumatism, and nearly
covered him with alum plasters. The
treatment killed him.
A crowd of side showmen, peddlers
and gamesters follow every circus, and
pay for places close by the main tents.
A soap vender refused the customary
tribute to Forepaugh's menagerie, but
persistently bawled his wares near the
main entrance. Mr.. Forepaugh whipped
him at Black River Falls. Wis, and was
fined $24.
During lull in the conversation we
had listened to the children, spelling
their names when turning to her four
year-old the mother asked him how to
make a letter r. One can imagine the
difficulty of describing it by words; and
his explanation certainly proved novel.
First you make d, and then you put
two legs on it,"
The English race horses are all suf-
fering from summer coughs. Neither
Ben dor nor Peregrine could, on ac-
count of this, fulfill their Ascot en-
gagements, while the brave, hardy Iro-
quois, though stranger to the climate,
is quite unaffected by the coughing and
breaking down of the horses around, and
that despite an amount of hard work
that not one horse in thousand could
have stood.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-25
The Dark Side OF Things.

Some people will persist in taking a
gloomy view of everything. There is
man OF that kind living in this city. A
neighbor happened to drop in to see him
the other day, and found everybody
lively except the head of the family.
"How are you all coming on?"
eve are all tolerable, except Bob. He
is laughing and joking because he is 60
ing fishing. I just know he is going to
come home drowned, or bowling with
fish hook sticking into him somewhere"
well, the rest seem to be cheerful"
"Yes-sorter. JENNY is jumping and
skipping about because she is going to
candy-pulling, but l know something
will happen to her! l read of q girl here
in Philadelphia, only last year, who was
coming home from candy-pulling,
when a drunken man threw his wife out
of window and killed her."
Killed whom?"
"Jemimy."
why, no.-there she ISL
well, it might have been her if she
had been on the pavement below where
the woman fell"
well, you are looking healthy"
Eyes! 1 feel just like the man who
dropped dead in New York last week
from heart disease. he was in high
spirits, and had an appetite-and them's
Just my symptoms"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-25

CIRcuMsTANTBAL EvIpENcE.-A vel
known citizen of Albany occasionally re-
lates an experience of his early life to IL
lustrate the danger of conviction
circumstantial evidence. He had had a
lovers quarrel. known to her family with
the lady who has been his wife now for
twenty years. One evening he called
upon her and reconciliation took place.
In the anxiety of restored love and con-
fidence she expressed the fear that he
might be assaulted while passing through
disorderly part of the city on his way
home, and to reassure her he took .
pistol from his pocket, told her that he
always carried it, and was explaining its
mechanism when it was accidentally dis
charged. The girls parents rushed into
the room, expecting to discover MUIR
der or suicide, but fortunately no harm
had been done, although the bullet
grazed the girls face. On his way home
the lover threw his pistol into the river
and has never carried one since. He
thinks that any jury in Christendom
would have found him guilty Of murder
If he had killed his sweetheart, for
against his unsupported denial the
strongest circumstantiAl evidences OF .
motive could have been brought
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1881-08-25

One may like music and still enjoy
Miss Evans definition of . musical wo-
man = one who has strength enough to
maize nuch noiss, and obtuseness enough
not 70 mind il.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-31

"LORD WELLINGTON is dark brown,
stands l6 hands inches high. and Is rising
wears old Lord Wellington was sired by
Young's imported draught horse. Young Wei
lington. Young Wellington was imported from
Scotland by William Young, of Erin; is of pure
Clydesdale breed, heavy draught, stands l6a
hands high, is OF bright bay color, and pos
sesses superior strength and action. He was
bought Of Mr.. Samuel Clark, of Manswarie, Nil
burchan, who is W 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 Ii hands inches high ana was dis
tinguished for his great strength and action,
and at the age of tive years was awarded the
first prize at the Ayrshire Agricultural Show.
Old Wellington was got by Young Clyde, that
at four years of age was awarded 10y the Lothian
Agricultural Society the first prize OF the value
of e25 Stg. In 1862 he was awarded the first
prize of t25 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 40 sovereigns by the Dal-
keith Agricultural Society. Young Clyde was
got by the celebrated horse Plofer, bred by Mr.
lIowden, 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
kenfrewshire. 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 Wellingtons dam
stands II hands high; has been exhibited ten
times at Agricultural Fairs, and been awarded Q
first prizes and one second Lord Wellington s
DAM by Old Sir William Wallace; grand dam,
hy Cceur DE Lion; great grand dam, by Old ST.
Lawrence Tippin, Laprairic, Quebec. He took
first prize as the hest Canadian draught at the
Dufferin Show, at shelburne, 1878, and first
prizes at Shelburne Spring Shows in 1879 He
also took prize at the Shelburne Spring Show,
in 1850. ap25tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-31
10. N. HASKELL.
TOWNSETE AGENT. &. II. X. IL
Town LOTS FOR SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR-
chase Lots in the town Of Winnemucca, are
hereby notified that all applications for the same,
or on business relating thereto, should be ad-
dressed to the undersigned at San Francisco,
at the c. L. r. X. office where they win receive
prompt attention
Those occupying lands belonging to the com
pany, wthout having bought or leased the same,
are also no.i6ed to attend to the matter without
delay and avoid trouble.
noiQ d. II HASKELL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-31

formed that, although the St Nicholas is not
the Stage Depot, no better accommodations can
be had at any Hotel in the country.
CRAWFORD & ABEL.
Paradise, May So 1881. my30-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-31

Persons visiting Paradise, who desire good
Meal, Drink Cigar or Bed, are referred to the
ST. NICHOLAS HOTEL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-31

Do you pretend to say" said Post
mer-General James to John l..
Frth, for eleven years Chief Clerk in
thelice of the Second Assistant Post
mas General, "that you could sit
idly, and see the Government money
squaered and not report the facts to
the Hmaster General or to the Presi-
dent?
Il sir" replied French; sit was
no pabf my duty as a subordinate to
exercicontrol in this matter"
This Frenchs own report OF the
questlo and answer, printed in the
Washiton National Republican. Yet
French,ho used to be Presbyterian
preacheseems to regard his removal
as waAn act of oppression.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-31
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Came into my inelosure, at "Palmer's Ranch"
Paradise Valley, May 2ist. 1881. one bright hay
Gelding, without brand or ear mark, white
spot on left pastern, and IL or Is years old.
The owner is requested to call at the ranch,
prove property, pay charges and take the horse
away. w H. MINOR.
Paradise Valley, May %, 1881. my25tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-31

Mr.. Macka.has given his wife the
dress which t French Indian Com
pany were mfacturing for the ex-
Empress when'ismarck's little game
shut up the Turtles. 1t is pronounced
by the learned iiace the ne plus ultra
in Point d 'Ale9n. Seven different
stitches are empIed, some of which
were only discoved by unraveling a
lace founce whic once belonged to
Nine. de Pompado.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-31

After Deated trials at Paris, it has
been decd that twenty eggs count as
q kllograme, or 2 Is pounds. The
breeds ofowls that lay large eggs,
averagingven to the pound, are La
Fleche, Hdans, Creve-Cours and the
Black Spa,h; those laying medium
sized eggsweraging eight or nine to
the pound, re Leghorns, Cochins. Po-
lands, Brafas, Dorkins, Games and
Sultans. t Hamburgs lay about ten
eggs to the hnd. The weight of the
eggs OF due is from two to three
ounces apiec'turkeys, three to four
ounces; geeserom four to six ounces
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-31
LORD WELLINGTON:
This Celebrated Stallion
WILL STAND FOR THE SEASON.
AT MARZEN'S RANCH.

Near Loyelock Station. Humboldt county New.
The proprietor, JOSEPH MARZEN, will fur
nish pasturage for mares at his ranch at re..s-
onahle rates.
Terms for the Season. SEQ.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-02-23
River News.

The commodore reports the follow
ing arrivals at the wharf:
Capt. John Kelly, one mixed beat
load-l80 bushels OF clover seed for
George Brown and others; 92 bushes
of peas for Burger & Son, ard 500
bushels of peas for Davis, Sc bushels OF
peas for Condor IL Bro, and 627
bushels of tine whit wheat for E. S.
McClung.
Capt. Jack Neweombe, IS 900 feet oil
lumber for John Rose; so empty ba'.
res for Condor & Bro, IS bushels Of
peas and Irish potatoes for the same.
Cat Jsnes Patty, 124 cords wood
and 100 dozen eggs for smith & Bon.
duranf.
Gait. f. A. Beal. L large yawl o.
produce for the work house hand-, five
coops OF chickens for Smith 81 Bondu
rant, and one for Louis Ruckart.
Ihere were also several RATS of logs