davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
The Farm and the rrotting Horse.

Many excellent farmers have been ruined
by desire TO breed and raise trotting horses.
Even in the trotting horse section-ken-
tucky-failures OF this kind are not rare
and here If anywhere it would seem that
success could be obtained. Mr.. Duncan,
editor of the Farmers Magazine, at Louis
willie, KY, writing upon this subject, and adj
vocating the breeding of general purpose
horses by farmers SAYS:
Breeding trotting horses has fascination that
il is almost impossible Tor the average farmer 10
resist especially if he has a fine farm and mod
crate surplus in bank. IL Mr.. Brown or Mr..
Green realizes several thousand dollars for colt
barely three years old, why may not some one
else raise one equally good and sell him qually
as well? Ii does not take person very lOng 10
reason himself into a thing on whica' his tastes
are set, aud the experiment TOO often results dls
astrousIy. And why? Simply because there
was not q sufficient amount OF capital OF
both cash ana -experience-invested,
because the material used was not of
the very BEST and because, even after meritori-
GUS thing has been produced, If the producer Is
not known 10 those VINO purchase hlgn-priced
stock some middle-man Is sure 70 get all the
splumbs." Aside from this, one fast, high priced
colt represents the losses also on those unsateole
except at low figures We do not wish to discour
| aee those who are properly situated In every way
| 10 breed trotters probably, but we do wish tC
save the enthusiastic novices from bitter disap
pointment and frequently great loss aud to ADVISE
them to try breeding CLASS of horses which does
net demand such fund OF cash and experience
/ 70 start with.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
What a Pint of Manure Did.

A Wisconsin farmer sends this experience
to the American AgricultuEist: Last year,
in hauling yard manure across field after
ward planted to corn, some of it scattered
off in driblets-from handful to a pint or
so in a place. When planting the corn, l
found portions of these droppings, and
where noticed, drew them into the hills,
and with the hoe mixed them a little
with the soil as the seed was dropped. In
three instances, where a large handful
or about pint of the manure was thus put
in, a strick was driven down to mark the
hills. When hOeing, We noticed that In
these hills the corn plants had started of
more vigorously, were greener, and az the
third hOeing they were SIX to twelve inches
higher than the other hills adjoining. Our
curiosity being awakened we followed up
the observations, and when gathering the
crop, each of the three stalks in the three
hills bad two large plump ears, while the
surrounding corn did not average one good
ear tn the stalk. This set US to thinking and
figuring. That bit of manure had given the
V. ung corn roots vigorous start just as
good feed starts of a young calf, or pig, or
lamb, and the roots penetrated further In
every direction and gathered in more food
and moisture. These stalks being better nour-
ished from below, ran away from the poorly
fed neighbors. As 10 the figures, the rows
were three and one-half feet apart and the
hills three feet distant in the rows, say 1000
hills on an acre, and 1000 pints of manure
is about sixty-two and one-half bushels. OF
two large wagon loads. Anybody can reckon
the difference between six large, well-illed
ears of corn on each hill and less than three
per hill, and the cost of the manure as com
pared with the total value of the final crop.
The blowing and the seed and the hOeinl
amount to the same in each case. All
have to say is that every corn hill planted
on my farm this year will have at least ;
pint of manure in It"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
Farm and Workshop Notes.

Long Islaad has over hundred trout
farms.
Now is the time to make an examination
of the CRAFTS set last year.
A million pounds of buffalo meat were
shipped from the plains last year.
Nearly zoo bushels of onions per acre
were raised last year by Mr.. George o.
Mason, OF Beverly, Mass.
In the wheat-growing sections of Virginia
the prospects are that the present crop will
be the largest for many years.
The Ohio State Board Of Agriculture est.
mates the coming wheat crop of that State
at 1852 1870 bushels, as against 1881, O9i
for last year.
An Australian wine grower has formed q
company which promises to produce ex
cellent champagne at $40 per dozen. Aus
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31
OUR FARM FRIENDS.
Economy of Cut Food---What a
Pint of Manure Did.

CIyesdales What Can be Raised sn an
Acre-Dairy, Farm and Workshop
Notes.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31

delegate from the County OF Posey, offered
the following as a substitute for this second
section of the article reported by the Com
mittee:
ANY amendment or amendments to this
Constitution may be passed in toe Senate or
House of Representatives, and If the same
hers elected to each or the two
Houses, such proposed amendment or
smendrnents shall be entered on
their journal with the ayes and noes there
on. and referred tc the Legislature, to be
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1882-05-31

IS. that whenever large number of people
OF the State petition the Legislature 70 pro-
pose an amendment TO the Constitution. the
Legislature i'm the first instance ought 10
propose il. in order that public attention
may be drawn TO it, and its merits or de-
merits be considered, and after being
proposed in the first instance, it should
be disposed OF in the manner pointed out
by the Constitution and in accordance with
the spirit and intention.of the Constitution.
Ii the submission of these pending pro-
posed amendments is in any sense to be
made party question, the party that stands
by the method provided by the Constitution
for their submission, and accepts the duty
which She Constitution imposes upon tht
electors of this State respecting them, Ano
boldly and honestly meets the issue nox, a
it is required by the Constitution 10 be met
will not be found wanting in public conf
denee. Jason b. BROWN.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-25
! Give II 70 Him, Old Ginlet Eye. ]

This courtroom scene occurred ia the
early days of the Stateof Vermont, when
Rsehem houses were used for court houses,
and log stables were used for jails.
The Circuit Court WAS held iat8 Besk-i
shire Center, when old j udge Hammond,
who was remarkable by bis having &
crooked eye, presided The case, on hand
was one Of trespass, and had attracted q
full house. Everything went smoothly
until the old judge began tes escharge fhs
jury, when he was rather severe on the
defendant. An eccentric person IN the
crowd, who did not realize the dignity
of courtroom, jumped up and. said;
= Give it to him, old gin1et eyes. = The
old Judge rose, and In aivoice of ithun-
der, said: /. Who is that disturbing this
courtp The eccentric person replied:
tits old boss. Then says the Judges
Here, constable. take that old .hoss and
put him IN the stable. The consequence
was the court had to adjourn till after
noon in order to straighten the faces Of
the officers and jury. f3k
This story was told me, when was Z
boy by a venerable Judge who had in his
younger days studied law with the ssgim-
let-eYean Judge.-Cor. Chicago Journal.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-25
some curds to Frau Bachmann andwifl

some curds to Frau Bachmann andswifl
return by noon,n she said.
He followed her with his eyes until she
disappeared over the meadow. An hour
must have passed and still he sat
musing. The morning was still calm
and clear, and only the distant tingling
OF The cow bell fell upon his ear. Sud-
kdenlYI he was Startled by dull rumbiing.
Ut could not be thunder, for the sky
above him was cloudless. It grew
louder and clearer. Great God!S he
eried aleud 1.-THE avalanchel ssAnd, q as
old Reinhold's warning flashed upon
him with horrible distinctness, q Gretel
has gone to the dangerous spot1'' 5saFzxs
With the swiftness of terror and de-
(spnir he followed in the direction she
had taken, Soon he came upon q group
of awe-struck peasants, who had gather.
ed at the first signal of the ideatiify mes.
senger. but too late to warn the threat-
ened family.
Ils Baclnnann' j cabin with all its inmates
had vanished from sight, and in its place
spread vast and pitiless field of ice and
snow. Search was sdflaFailing, as they
knew by past experience and silently
admitted to one another.
tN Gretel and her friends were laid to
rest like the seer Of Israel, and no man
knew their sepulchre.
Repressing. his own grief, the artist
tendeavored to comfort the unhappy
father. and brother in their overwhelming
Affections.
"Your Gretel was like the pure Etlel.
fweiss,'' be said to them-ss 1t blooms in
beauty for time and when its mission
IS fulfilled God gathers it painlessly to
himself - ali 81 axrzs egs.f es4 tel
She is an angel Of Paradise" said
Reinhold, weepings ssan2 sd 1sxa II
+ Ihus hergsimple, Life was ended, and
with the - royal white of death on
Feheek and brow shesrested inthe shadow
OF the mountains she had loved. v4;rae4
l. At the winter exhibition inSL london
there was one picture which attracted
general attention It was q cravon
head Of pale, girlish face with just a
faint rose flush. ON theyeheeks like the
glow of sunrise on the snowy summit ol
the Alps.a Beneath ltsfwas writtenjthe
I name EdelWeiss. Our Co9ataneBt. !.
4 n
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-25
Mrs. Reilieyss Expectations.

:. Sometimes amusing things happen in
police courts. A New York city paper
reports the following unexpected terni-
nation To Mrs. Reilfey expectations:
sa Mrs. Reilley," said Justice Otter
bourg, after half an hours hard work in
endeayoring to settle the antagonistic
feelings between Mrs. Reilley and her
,neighber, Mrs. Murray, 4 viii hold Mrs.
Murray to keep the peace 9 s.s vgss.e.;xay
I" God bless your honor said Mrs.
Reilley.s tsnr'sIits just before eoininsto
eoort that [ says to me old man .phatg a
foine gintlemin you were.' '7 = -
I'll hold her saidthe ceurt, theed-
ing her remarks, ..in $500 bail, or stand
seoIhInitted for one month ? 4s5AssAssf
Serves her right '3isaid Mrs ReilleyH
aInprovingly, ..and I hope your honor
won't let her % on bail. Good-bye
again. your honor, and may God bless
you for this days work.
<3sWait a minute, sNfrs. Reifley,o you
needn' t be in such a hurry Mrs Muir.
lays complaint against you will be
thu ough in "a few moments a'sa ssss s1ssi
ssssMrs. Murray's complaint against
mel" said Mrs. Reilley, fina astonish4
ment. 4ss <rsv
~ Yes, she also declares that you were
drunk and Committed an sassauitatlpoh
her."
- "rm sure your honor is foo much Of q
sgintleniin to believe asword that woman
says 80. - 81
Certainly / do not, said his honor.
=. Howseeuld lifor a. moment question
the Neracity between a lady like you and
a woman like Mrs. Murray y?nak sA's
God bless your honor, for You know
what's what's
Il will, Therefore, send you also on the
island for one month. 's'tasi oi8aaa<ssasI
1.-The language which she used a
moment before was very contradictory
to what she used tfeH, ard, @heaping
curses ennuone imgeneral, shew led
from the court room. -sA.ys
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-25

H-A new agony and enc, that; is in
every way admirable is for young LADY
70 entertain her gentleman caller with 8
few aias. ON that classical instrument,
the banjo. The true and deep signif-
canee of this is: Don't go to the min
strels any more. I will be your. min
strel." Did You ever see loves dream
sci 70 music in more attractive shape?za
A. 7, Graphic,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-25
PuNGENT PARAGRAPHS,

bEI Ihere are people who willlhu apyf,
thing On sight II they can be allowed tn
pay a1er ton tiriies-Ns q fTcdyane ~
s9r+'ss es, said . lady, eomplaoentlg.
- expect well get rich now. My hus,
BAND has just been appointed one OF the
receivers on an Embarrassed csasings
bank. 'IESo'nervltte Journal.
u The new idea IS to have the hand
Hphutug1. aphedssa w esshave held .gson1eE
hands that are as indeliblY fixed on our
memory as the photographers III Could
! fix them andothd as+without za1stc1flp.
This is q donbleaction Joke, Nsw Have,s
Register. ~ A @'A
sv "A western desperado tmenty-seven
|, years old has killed tWenty-six. men.
That's nothing. We know a young
fphysfcian who can double discount any
desperado that ever stood up, and he
isn't stuck up about It either. he. Is SO
modest that he never mentions sits--
.KocAesters HsLpress.sFssra Rxar 4aMfa
Just taste that tea, said. old
Hyson 70 his better half, at the Supper
table the. other evening Well, sthere
doesn' seem to be anything the matter
WIN 4. - can't taste afiythingr'
m n -
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-25
stabIished:Juiy 2, sts5o.sss:.ss'
VOL1UMK XKL =.
Is 50 - e 80 , as g. -
.ssg al 0AGFELLOW.S a s.s.sss-
In MeInorIam.


In Mem0rtam.
lsheiow resting on familiar places: -, -
sense of loss in hands that clasp and part.
atender sorrow toaachiiig aiI men'e faaesS
A dear possession missed in home aud heart
This word was flashed along the mystic wires
From coast to coast, and under.mightv seas
.ilur poets gone" Twas told BY household
fires,
And. reqniem-like, was borne on every
oieeAe' q. zassM
The seer whose pure and eonsccrafed vision
sbed dFeiden halo DER our common DAYS 81 q
Has passed beyond our ken to realms Of Eiys-.
Has found the clew to life's entangled maze
Here. dwelling higher than the souls around
Time swept his harp and sweetened every
In that altar far counfsynow his speers have found
Tneannssful aas few whosss songs the ages sing
The srapa,ed bard, whose sightaess eyes. mp
pisesshed the gods. and read their hate or
whocasight the splendor when the clouds were
AnddsEss to yiolasths ssn .aupdsreslssof y y0vs.
Great + Is Ho@sI sss ether
He in Valhalla claims this latest brother.
Fitwearer of the laurel and the bay.
~sE ID 81 aSs% sss ss So sssx
And he whose numbers told Eneas' story
In stately ffyth ,sitxery and bold, sszsss sS
And he aHhose solemn gaze pierced Purgatory
Then, rapt and dauntless, scaled the gates of
gold
*#xEa ~ aEx&ws 8
4 These, too. and many a glorious smaster4singer,
i Thronged close TO meet him when, death
freeA ~ caHles A ##Na
ITO enter life and youth. The true light bringer
81 The poetis, whatever planets flame. 80
3nlpoess sfusp theehtldsheass sWssf ss He eavenE
thildled, they walk amid the worldly-wise; ;
Ind sothefr gentle talk, like angelleaven, rs
4 Attracts us TO the beauty of the skies.
4 Ind therefore when they leave us we have
q Though stiif their accents linger in the air,
and from their legendssevery daysxe hprrox
s Armor uf proof az gaffsf the earth des pair
lshadowy hostof great eas and j good have Blessed
thee,
Oman whose manhood was above thy art.
leday, hy thoasandsa n zollrnasly O. poetssrest
tiee::s ss3s - 4@ 50 VI
my In Memoriam Is In every heart. .sg
-Aargarst u. Sa,Igstsr. in Harper's Bazar. q
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-25
NUMBER. 11..rsrs
SCHOOL and CHURCH..

Rx saf SCHOOL NDGHURGH.rg ',
p ATheBible Is translated into qthirtv-s
sWO African languages in eight of which
the whole of the Scriptures are pub.
Phshedf q ssssaseNgsss aasasasnsass EaHas.
Atlanta men are working up 4.
Southern Chautauqua, or central camp
meeting ground, for AL the benevolent
institutions of the South. "a t..,..ss.ss
Good old Mrs. Barton, Of New
Haven has been for nearly fifty wears
the teaeher sof a large and important
Bible class. "A few days ago her class
metsto ceIebrate her eightiesh birthaays
--asdao Hqrea REGISTER, f.mas y - Il,
|fvsrThe National Societies of the Bap-
tist denomination hold their afrfivcrsa-l
RES I'D New York. May 24-31. NJ These.
societies are the Foreign Missionary
Union. the Home Mission Society and
the Publication SoeietY.ssss assEugr,) h.
Mrs. George Clinton Smith, OF
Springfield, III, has undertaken the
compilation Of al woman 4 hymnAbook.
She asks that all women who have writ
ten hymns that have been published con-
Ter with her. - Chicago Grsbsne.a sissfl1c
REV. DR.. Magoun, of Philadelphia,
told his New York brethren the other
day that he started in lifelas u bricklayer,l
and that when he laid down the trowel
Land took up the clerical pen, he secured
the first brick he had ever laid, converts
edisinto an inkstand, and. had used it
ever since. As'S9sS tsa@ Sass tssf's nsss5 \
The students aof the 1University lot
Missouri ,disliked Professor Lowry and
asked for his removal. This request was
refused ,sasot they gave mo good reason
why itshould be granted. Three hun
ldredaof them burned the Professor ii,
effigy, and then marched round his res-s
IdenceI singing !. Hang Il 1g Tom LowEy on q
lpsonr apple tree. - chicago Herald. : :
s. = Mr BaringG Gould repfesenbs there's
fgfous Of Germany asnot.yery
encouraging. He saws that of the 15O.-
600 mhabitants 81 Hamburg only ., zoe
attend Iworship, and there. are gonlyg:fiye
IaparishE churches. In Berlin there are
800, 900 Rrotestanbs, bntpnly IN, 500 lat
tend church on Sundays, The church
}sattendance in Darnistadt is only three
per. cent Thnong ghouss Germany only
fourteen out of one hundred, persons att
tend any Kind Of religious service =
glish faissieSiaries have begun I'd
work in the peninsulaDof Gorea1Ta land
from avhich almost all Europeans have
aheretofofe been jealously excluded. Tao
q area @n 4 ofEG Gorea IS 30 900 sqlare niles and
the population about 10000, 900 Souls
/ The LAM gaage sis quitel unlike both Ghi-l
nese and japanese, and much difficulty.
has been experienced in learning it.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-25

II was born may IIssls slrs9ds bmg
All wooIly, warm and white;
live in the misf and the cloud, " 7saa
live for my own delight.
u see faf beneath me crowd = J = : . 2
The Alpine roses red,
ndthe gentian blue, sun-fed, asssa3
That makes theFaiiey bright. sszi
50 Amssz III ira AsSs Aaxz sE sa16s NssskszN
sIhleem for the eagle's eye. 4 fgssr I .sssss
81 bloom for the daring hand; ksss 3
Iliveunto God and Idle
i Unto Him and at His command"
Do you know the Edeiweiss, the rare
hd bsSs&iful fiower ofafhe Alps q Its
fme Is on the .steepest and most inac-
ssible cliffs, and the daring mountain
q who risks his life to procure it, calls
rightly the ''royal White'' of the
Fountains. & - o. 90 xss
In one part of the great chain of the
groIese Alps q single peak rises con
gicueusly above its neigh bors giant
knong It's brothers. Al snowy hood en-
EEelops his mighty head, and a. heavy
CrpWth q III and spruce forms a shaggy
ksasd below which a green robe of beanEi-
Ealpasture land sweeps down to- the val
|sFat his feet, where a rushing mountain
ffream leaps and tumbles like child at
klaY. wna@ 4
Under the shelter of the groves Of fir
ead spruce stand a few rudelyAbuilt
faalets whose roofs are dottedwith great
Fones oyergnoWn withsnaoss. Connect
Il With The schalets, are sheds and acs
gmnodations for cattle. for this is
Ehere the shepherds Of the valley past
h their fiocks ead garner hay andfeed
| ssia sgsdI man 4 4 slls s pissdlssqas
sfaale q the Alpine pessantl is busy
slore one OF the Sheds and young girl,
V apeasant garb, stands before The
Af q flie adioining chalet, and shading
ges with her hand sgazes intent1Y
Ne ! @ psth leading to the valey.sa lrf
nell Hretel,' says the man, ap-
eseaiag her and speaking in the gut
o oq eol unplaasa1t Gansn of he
gol 70 { What des9 tllou seek
ING gla started + cannot think
'aY mans $50 late to-fiight, father. 2 y
never fear for Hanss n1vs girLa He
= sare-footed as the chamois, and
asss y e every pass of the mountain bind
~. y; bn thou art PALE child. Thy
saas1 must see roster cheeks when we
aoMa ~ Y tashar6ley ymsshe milh neverl
l's aaee TO my care again
y vas interrupted Bya lotaa, clear
- -echoing gfrpaa cliff aeliH through
ss,Iaa hug. mountain air. The girl sprang
l aasa ttie path. the elder man
sagS sag a. 9 more leisurely gait. At
- aIfn she met the delinquent, d
!, saa !. ! sturdy young peasant, who
y @ kiss her after their custom @ first m
II as check and then ON the other.
"A i; sas q iaHsepe fellew ,sthis Hans,
s,ss as loose green jjaeliet ana his black
laech a oreeehes. which were short
~ &. g show the bare knee, tanned
l sspusnre. fIe carried
lsaock IN his hand, and a glossy
stsl | nehing as tie sssek oekis
'1,l aslseass slaas, SAID His sisssf. bit
I sssq ny 81 back surprise. when, She
Tea, ss neaWas not alone, But followed
as rb man Of foreign dress and
ID IS paused M painting and flushed
seep w szeFtion g Of the steer
plaln ! sa it to them. comrade.n he
Atof ] Is 8 broken and hesitating ac-
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-25

Japan is thoroughly awake in the
matter Of education. She has established
schools all through the country, and at
the University of Toxic there are now
200 students,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1882-05-25
The Doctor and the LAWYER.

e. A smartly oung sprig Of a lawyer had
a grave.oldad doctor on the witness-stand.
ins8case Of assault and battery, and he
questioned him unmercifu1ly. sss7
"Ahs idoctor,' inquired the lawyer,
did understand you to say the cut in
the man head was dangerous? ?'' : q. 2
"Yess sir,5' replied thesde ectorl aisxfY
ssWell, doctor, doesn't it sometimes
happen that even d less cut than this
one is sdangerousp .gaisses4sss9 aFFeeyH,s4ass
Yes, sir
assAnd, doctor, it not true that even
scratch is dangerousp ~ 8 a@
Yes sir, and i have knewn Dfscasesl
resulting fatally when not even q
scHtch was visible. Only recently 1
man diedullaer such cuIastanees.'p1no
.sAh, indeed, ), quickly put in the at
torney III 4 pleased and satisfied wav,I
.swilI yo.a be kind enough 10 teHithel
certainly. Il you d desire IT, 'gsa Rsss
aassI on say there was rnota scratch on
HEosons chat could fndss gasA q
ssAnd he died?'' sssssa.s .x1sss :.
4sYes.''
Now, Doctor, Just tel the jury how
.sWelL you see.s he had thescolie, and
he was dead before could get him un-s
tangled. - g issssssss Ssss -
The young attorney called anofher
witness: = s SSteabenvslte lQl Herald. s !,
ssss-s ~ =
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-12-02
L o ID GI n G. s .

Elegant and desirable Sleeping Apartments.
have been arranged and are now ready for
occupancy.
MRS. d. p CROOK.
Winnemucca, February 20. 1852. #
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-12-02
NOTICE.

All persons indebted to the EAGLE DRUG
STORE, lately carried ON by A. @. McAlpin, are
requested To make immediate settlement to the
undersigned. All accounts unpaid within 80
days win be enforced by law.
l. N. LEVY,
Agent for the Propretors.
winnemucca, November 10, 1882. lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-12-02

ENTS:
CIV. CRANE, 31s Pine street and 10 Leides
dora street, Room 80, san Francisco.
VA. CAswELL, Sacramento, California
B.F. RILEY Is authorized to collect and re-
cept for subscriptions to ths SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
H.C MAKER IL authorized 10 collect and
receipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE IT
BIZ Meadows.
A. GnTz is authorized e. collect and receipt
for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE In Spring
City
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-12-02

have sold this day my entire business TO
]. ]. MACK 4 CO., and request a continuance
en- me 10 them. A. q. MuAI.PlN.
winnemucca, New, November 8, 1882.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-12-02
THE SILVER STATE.
pugIIsHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED By
j. j. HILL g. CO.

RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Square 40 lincs) first insertion. 80 so.
Eaeh subsequent insertion, per square 90
liberal reduction TO regular advertisers.