davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06
BULLION TAN.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax on Pro.
ceeds OF Mines for the quarter ending March
3lst, 1854, is now due and payable, at my
office, in the Courthouse OF the County OF
Humboldt, and that the laws for its collection
will be strictly enforced,
w. PERKINS,
Assessor OF Humboldt County, New.
Winnemucca, May II, 1884. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06
Origin erilie "Dara Horse"

Il is generally supposed that the term
dark horse" is Of American origin.
But Thackeray used it 10 his "Adren.
lures OF Philip, before It became cur
rent in this country. and IN exactly the
sense that we employ it. well, bless
my soul, Philip Is made to say, refer
ring to some mysterious talk about a
candidate for the House Of Commons,
''he can't mean me who is the dark
horse he mas in his stable;'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06
$500 REWARD !

The above reward viii be paid for the arrest
and conl ietion OF any party or parties found
guilty OF stealing, FILLING, or running oil, alter
ing brands or marks OF any live stock, belong
Ing 10 any member Of the Nevada Live Stock
Association.
t. w. CRUTCHER, President.
+. ID. SwEETsER Secretary.
Winnemueca, April 10, 1854. IT
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06

DR. HOLDEN informs the citizens Of Humboldt
county that he has located permanently in
winnemucca, and that he will also visit all join
ing towns by special request. lie practices
Dentistry in al It's branches. Office in Cook B
Photograph Gallery. ap22
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06
save Money.

NJ Holman is giving great bargains ia the
Best selected stock OF Dry Goods.
Clothing Boots ami Shoes, and Groceries. His
line OF Gents and Boys Clothing is a speciality
With him. as he has an elegant assortment on
hand. Go and price his goods and be convinced
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06

NEVADA, through n. LsyY N Co, sells Buck
eye Mowers, Balm Wagons. and Barb Wire
cheaper than California. Send in your ord, rs
70 y. LEY a Co jo2
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06

A man recently entered a drug store
in an Iowa town where the prohibitory
law Is enforced and asked lor whisky
for a snake bite. As he was suffering
intense fright, the liquor was literally
furnished him. "N here did it bite
you:n asked the sympathetic druggist.
In the leg. How long since?
Twenty years ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06
YERBA BUENA BITTERS.
THE GREAT spRING MEDICINE

will cure Constipation, Biliousness, Torpid
Liver, Kidney Complaints, Bilious and Inter
mittent Fevers. Indigestion and Dyspepsia;
purfes the Blood and regulates the SYSTEM
Every bottle is its own testimonial. Try it and
Judge for yourselves.
For sale bv all Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06
NorICE TO rmE ruBLIC.

The public is hereby cautioned not 10 pur-
hase any Of my personal property or house.
old effects OF anybody but myself; for ii they
0, will repleyin them.
G. 4. MOORE.
Wnnemucca, May Is, 1884. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06
The Palace.

A fresh supply Of those Sublime Cigars
just received. Call at the PALACE, and try onou
mhl7
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06

II you want to buy the best AMI most relia
ble wAooN, 20 to L. RESuAET & Co.'S and get
"Schutter."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06

Write to N. LEVY q Go. for prices of Balm
Wagons, Buckeye Mowers, and Iowa Barb
Wire. lee
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06
NOTICE.
PERSONS INDEBTED

To the undersigned are hereby notified that I
have left all UNPAID CLAIMS with Messrs.
MACMILLAN 4 HANNAH for collection, and
they are authorized to collect and receipt for
the same Those wishing TO avoid costs, must
settle az once.
FRANK NAEAMORE.
Winnemucea, March 20, 1884. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06

The sclUTrLER WAGON Is the boss f. REIS-
HART s. Co. always have a fun assortment on
hand. f2G
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06

Ii Is said that diamonds, garnets,
malachite, cornolian, and various other
precious stones, have been found IN
Waukesha county. Wisconsin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06
Elegantly Furnlshed Roo,us,

which are large and well ventilated, and which
cannot be surpassed for comfort in any place
in Eastern Nevada Mas. ID. T. CROOK.
Winnemueca, December 20, 1883. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06
Elegant koOIns.

Several rooms have been added 10 the dormi.
tory department Of the CArITAL RESTAURANT,
and persons desirous OF securing SLEEPING
APARTMENTS can find at the CAPITAL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06

RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Square 90 lines) first insertion. ...S2 80
zach subsequent insertion, per square %.
A liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS EX-
CEPTED) By
y. j. MILL & CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

TFhMo UF % i5''DiNII IIVAFs =
One copy, one year, BY mail. ............S3 % CO.
One copy, six months, by mail ........... 90
ono copy, three months, by mail ........ 80
Delivered by Carrier. 25 Cents Der week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-06-06

AGENTS.:
CIV. CRANE, 3l8 Pine street and 10 Leides
iorf street, Room 80, san Francisco.
W. A CAswKbL, Sacramento, California
B. +. RILEY is authorized 20 collect and re
csipt Tor subscriptions to the SILVER STATE III
Paradise Valley.
s. r. YoUxa Is authorized TO collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATS at
Big Meadows.
A. GINrz in authorised to collect and reeeip
for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE In spring
City.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-15

c T'r:t--T i.Ts1 Dyt1T0
- > - -2---- ---sJ - i. - -

Since the election The country has
been i.eft IN q faveiish state Of excite
meut over the result ii the State II
New York Inis has been oecasiouea,
not on account OF any DOUBT IS to hew
the popular vote Of the Empire State
was cast on election e!a,, but III cofse-
quence OF certain revolutionary qnd
iacen'ilary schemes devised by Blaine
and his managers to cheat the people
out OF their victory.
1t was ktrswn by noon the day after
the election how the country had gone,
and there would have been no doubt
cast upon the result had not Blaile
telegraphed TO his managers in New
York: Claim everything until & new
line Of action car. be agreed upon =
The Republican managers then issued
a proclamation claiming the State
They done this at the dictation OF
Blaine, knowing that there was not
the slightest foundation for the claim;
with the figures from every county in
the State before them, showing a pla-
lality OF the vote for Cleveland. The
plan Of action whicl, they agreed upon
was ErssE to doctor fha lat11rps IN a
nnn,her Of the counties which we're IN
the control of their political friends, 50
as tc show All apparent majority for
Blaine. Failing IN this the next resort
was to challenge the returns from a
number Of districts, under the claim
OF detects III the ccitiiicates and carry
the matter into the conrts, and from
the courts into Congress and by some
means Or other cheat the people out OF
their choice The result of 1876 is too
fresh III the minds Of the peopl, to adj
nit of these methods Of procedure.
The country can rest assured that
Cleveland has been4eleeted and the will
of the people thus honestly expressed
at the ballot box will not again be ie-
feated by amy sharp practices, and any
attempt at revolution will be met ausi
rs it deserves.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-15
"IIMES" CT KEILY.

The Jacksonville Times whilst &C.
joieifg at the success OF the Democracy
i'll the late grand national contest
ta fes occasion to aoase Tmnnany and
john Kelly, and seemingly exult over
lli'n.. We allow no Journal nor man
to rejoice any more than we DO at the
great good result. Among Democrats
there can he no difference upon that
score. We are all glad, but the as
s;,ait upon john Kelly was most un-
warranted If 1t were necessary we
could give elaborate reasons for what
We say bat neither the time nor the oc-
c;asion require it. John Kelly is not
th9 Aldeous monster he is painted He
IS ripe scholar, good lawyer and a
manager Of excellent skill. lie served
fo1 several terms in Congress with dis
tinsuished ability, aud could have
held that position for the past quarter
Of century had he wanted to. Nor is
he tfeaeherous lie fought Cleveland
i'll convention bravelg and manfuily.
At the proper time Mr. Kelly an
no.iaced TO the world that he intended
to support oieveiand end would exer-
cise bis lest Offices TO induce Tammany
TO do likewise. He said what he
n.eant. lie succeeded and our ticket
carried Rev Y orl. Grover Cleveland
bad no mere valuable supporter than
Jo4n KeIif. Ire did his duty aud that
is enough. lie sacrificed Grant TO.
ma gor III order to secure Cleveland for
President. in using abusive words !.
pagcr may appear hi2f.falutin but not
wise. However, little journals IN lst
bayo something to say. john Kelly is
victorious and happy and little he reoks
il 'i3l ehe papers IA Dragon nnjnssIy ac-
case him.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-15
THg REPUBLICAN BLUEDER.

tt no doubt affords the Oregonian, the
leading Republican paper Of the North
wfst coast, grain Ct comfort in this
tie hour al their defea. and discomfort,
tilt it opposed the nomination ef
aIaine at Chicago and predicted lis
defeat Il nominated.
'iia't tic Or2gonian should remember
this after his nomination, it eat AL the
CRIBS i was possible for It's eapaeiops
n14W TO hold; Trostrated itself at the
feft Of the pluiaed, doomed Knight,
antl on It's servile knees barred its back
ID the party Lash, and IN tones Of sup
llcasion and aelolation, sung tie praises
Of james c. Blaine, and, with seeming
eafnestness AMI sincerity, predicted his
triumphant election.
The 0regoaiaa, when taking to itself
The credit of sasacity, should ren4en ',e,
aAt when Grover Cleveland was nom
mated, il stigoa.izaa his nomination as
q tlandet and earnestly. predicted his
defeat and the ovelthrow and anniiila-
ti8l Of tle Democratic party, and, while
as8als.ng the role Of respectable jour
ne isa,, kept constantly before its read
ef tie s,slsfr and naaciatins scandals
III tented II crazy preacher, which
neither editor of the Ofegonian or
any sanss5io journalist ever had tie
harey hood to assume TO halieve.
! was not the nomination Of Blaine
aidae talr doomed the Republican
,aFtg. Tie fault was in the ors.tniza-
tidsl itself. i was tbe principles aad
policies Of the party condemned it.
Blaine proved himself II brilliant and
able advocate Of the principles ard
policies which his party called him to
doieaa, and lis past record showed him
10 be the appropriate leader of such a
policy IS was marked cut by his party
at Chicago.
Had tie editor of the oregonian
possessed tho moral courage Of George
William Curtis and stood by and main
taiaed tie principles which he had pre-
yioasly advocated, lie could now con
sistantiy take to himself the credit,
not4only Of sagacity, but OF honesty,
apf Oregon today would stand with
New York, New Jersey, Indiana and
Connecticut III the victorious column,
and he would not be compelled to 20
down to defeat with the Republican
Bosses who have always hated and de
spised him.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-15
U3MALGRGG
case HIM.

The country has just passed through
one Of the most exciting political cou-
tests that ever disturbed society. Bus
mess has in measure been paralgzed
o. neglected by reason of the excite
pae4G
Now that il is ended we may expect
to sec commerce settle back into It's ac-
cisGonel clt,.ne!s and trade become
naose actiue than It has been for many
months. Speculation viii again lie
rife Ii the land. New enterprises will
again be devised The markets of the
world viii in the course of time be
thrown open to our farm products and
eur country will start on new era OF
prosperity. Instead Of tha oppression
which had been predicted, labor and
industry will be rewarded bf rennner-
atiYe prices. And America will again
take a first rank amongst the CONNER
cial nations of the world; and our
will again be the pride
aud glory of the hisl-sea; peace and
prosperity will reign throughout the
iana and America will prosper rs 10
othcr country III the world.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-15
ez7sgz,ss:zrs,-...,..e,.,.s.7. -.-,lg

SANUm. sEAnorGH, noted journal
ist, died in San francisco, Oct. 3lst,
aged C2 years. I.e was native of
Pennsylvania, and engaged ii literary
pursuits in early years in Harrisburg
and Philadelphia lie engaged N ed
iting papers il California neaily thirty
years ago, first editing the weekly
Granite Journal at Folsom ia 1886.
He afterwards edited the Stockton IN
dependent, and then for some years
was r-in-elief Of tie Sacramento
Union. lie was at a later Period con-
nected with the Alta, and during the
last few years was aa editorial writer
OH the San Francisco Chronicle
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-15
You Gan Have It.

"Mv dear, what wont1 / give to have
your hair2 is oftene said by mid
dleaged ladies TO Young ones. M..!an,
yoa NAV have Just sach hair. P;srker's
Hair Balsam will gife it to son. It
will stop yonr hai. frem falling oil, re-
store the original color and make it
long thick, sofi and glossy. You peed
NOT staad hel:sls.ssly enssing the girls.
Tue B.slssm is not oily, not 4 dye, bnt
is an elegant dressing, and is especially
recommended fer its cleanliness and
purity.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-15

A REDWOOD tree near Santa tSosat
Cal, furnished ali the lumber foG the
Baptist chasoh At that place. TIE in
terror Of the building $ flushed in
wood, there being no pl,.stered walls.
After the luplber for the church was
taken SO, 900 shingles we're made from,
what remained-of the tlee.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-15

A. I. GREGH has brought ss.5s ia tha
United States Circuit Court against tie
Coos Bay Wagon Road Company to
redN.cr $685.. For cause of action
plaintiff alleges. that defsndant was
owner Of a tell road running from
Roseburg to Coos Bay, in AFlll, 1873;
that at the same lime, defoadant Owned
1888 in fee, and was also entitled 70
70,790 acres upon which patents had
not been issued by The United States.
The defendant was desirous Of Jsposins
Of thispropelty, and employed Green
in San Francisco, to consumato a sale,
in April, 1875, For doing this he was
to receive $4,000. On tie following
May Green had 50 worked up tue sns-
capabilities Of one John Miller that he
purchased all of defendants property.
Upoa this parehas a frst payment q
S35.535 50 was msle, and out Of tllis
the pla!ntif reeeisel oaly 5000. sev-
cral times since he has demanded of
plaintitf'the remainder due him, $1,000,
but has utterly failed in ali his en-
deavors to collect it. Therefore, he
prays to recc yer $1,000. with s2825
interest, together with the costs ana
disbursements.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-15

WILDuR Z. sroRY, proprietor and
for many years editor of tie giiieogo
Times, the aoae successful and lcaeiins
sensational journal Of tie western
States, died last week. lie had been
dementetl for some tiiae.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-15
THE INDEp IN D ElS /.
.isArJRDAY, NOV. I5sh, 1881.


JUDeE DFApg, President Of the
Board of Regents, ii Ills report % the
Governor, recommends the erection Of
Of a new building for thc new State
University, to eoss fsoM $4,000 10
$50. 600.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-15
@ vBN RY
S Il A..z.l 4 SEIv
Dealer in
.LE1a 9sg and
Stationery !,

G.gers fsr sale In F6egs Or Tin;
4soo poas.sls Of Pioneer White
H.cass;; so, ef:sEonss:sEem Boiled
E4iaseea 0ll; 25o gals. TsT-
pcasisses 4 ccnsnaete stock Of
Paints, EsT;,sEses, y;TllisEacs,
asa,l Cisi Color. (gi yea are
going 80 so any painting c;sll
and get prices before parehas-
ing glseHlaere.) 4 complete
,assol, sssseslt Of school Beck :,
seiaeol stationery, Writing
Paper, Ealsyeiapes. ete., which
4 VIII sell yesy lscalo. Gar
Gen Seeds, Patent Medicines.
aas e4ess tsa.as that IS kept in
= as.st-..lass Esrs:gssore. DR.
,2ers i. sa:,il and Express
promptly attended TO.
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-15
;;33oz'asso Mineral water.
Eldorado.


GaaIy be3i9itt, o gallant knight,
ia ;o...,o,,ad 1,,, e,,,ain, = sono
A''S' " 50 t'o5 o.
Ii search Of 4.ltiorad0.
p.,t NO .tra,1 ola tI,is kniaht IN hold
~ o-' ''''s
And DER his heart d shadow
,, 81 4 g e.1
felI 'S nc ioUhd io spoC VI Sfouhe-
That locked like F!dora1o
''i' 'oo 'Ne'' "a 49,
Aad Is !iis s'rei'4th lSslAes' hlhl 10 zen stl
He mel. 3 nnaf.in shadow
'';oa.d9H, SAID he, where can 1t be,
rrl; s..~;.,.e ,f E,idoy,.lo1,
- Y 4'S - ~
Q,a4h tI,ss ssf,.,,la,,. ..:7or 4ba lcoeft
- M ,,.,a ~ -,
Sniiclla5 humanity VIII stare lhtt the I.t-
,}ars1o sr,ripa u stt58fe1 ftpae n,ilc4 west
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-15
ofENlcAL AYAlY4Fs.


CHsalcAh ItRaa rosg, Assay oFFfcg .BuLLloS
hooNs MD teaE taQas, 524 sIeEaneato street, san
Francisco, N9s. Is, 1888.
s!esrs. Ho!braps 3lcrflt and sti5son. Gentlemen.
have submitted TO qualitative analysis the sample
OF Eldorado water handed me for examination and
find it t9 consist of the following substances Cha-
rstIc, iodine, Gari,.e Acid Iron, AInEiila ~Liiae
Mt,snesia, coda and orr tilie lsaffcE.
THOMAS PRTCt
The Douglas independent. [volume] (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885, 1884-11-15

NR. Gro. " .ToyEs Dear SIR ] have been
troubled With nenfal1ie pains II NY hsad and cheek
bones, Tor 9eve4a sears aa hid eiee up al hopes of
ever getsir cured wsa 5o ya5sr medical springs
With my Jaaes aud gat some 1f the water, and
drank il freely ana found thst It xts mile physic
used Is three ines day for lisele more an
months, AID Z, nlia lest tie aud | have nos felt
them since, aid that has been Il months ago.
Fl. CONN, SR.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04

June 14th, Prcuitt, bay colt, by Bishop :;
dam by Zilcadie Golddust.
June 10Th, Bullion, bay colt, by Bishop :;
dam by Martinette.
April 9th, Volunteer Belle, bay filly, by
Kentucky Volunteer; dam by Commodore
Belmont.
April 18th, Dolores, bay tily, by Bishop :;
dam by Lakeland Abdallah.
May 10th, Breck, black colt, by Conway :;
dam by Mambrino Diamond.
THOROUGHBREDS.
June 2Sth, Carrie B., bay tilly, by North
land dam by Ready Money.
June 9th. Nordica, bay illy, by North
land; dam by John Morgan.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04
TROTTING HISTORY.

Lady Sutton was the first horse to get a
record OF 2:30, and was ten years old when
she performed the feat.
Lady Suffolk made her best record of 2:2S
when sixteen years old. She was on the
turf fifteen consecutive years.
Flora Temple, foaled 1885, was the first
to trot better than 2:20, got her best record
when fourteen years old and died at the az e
OF thlrty-two.
Dexter made his record of 2:l74 when
nine years old. He is now hale horse,
twenty-six years DID, in Robert Bonner
stable.
Goldsmith Maid, long queen OF the turf,
scored her best mark (2:14) at seventeen
years of age. She is now twenty-seven
pears old and matron OF Fashion Farm,
N. J.
Lady Thorn made her best mark of 2:1S4
when thirteen years old. Let our begin
ners have patience.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04
MONTANA FLYERS.

1t is with great deal of pride and salts
faction that we note by the records that
every Montana colt when pitted against the
best in other localities, from Montana to
California, New York and New Orleans, has
shown himself winner, proving conclu-
sively and beyond the shadow OF a doubt
that our pure air, pure water, peculiar soil
and bunch grass will expand the lungs,
grow solid feet, grow muscle and staying
qualities to compare tavorably with the best.
In the front ranks we mention Jocko, Pre-
MUM, Hickory Jim, Mart Borem, Chantilla,
Tnady, Bonnie Australian and Gilt. This
being true of thoroughbreds, we can rea-
sonably expect the same results when our
young trotters are matured and put to the
same test
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04
STANDARD BRED TROTTERs.

To our many beginners iRendeavoring to
breed trotters. we urge the necessity or put
ting the right foot forward III the start. Aim
to breed trotters, and failing in this, you
will at least have extra road or carriage
horses Rules have been adopted by the
National Association of Trottihg Horse
Breeders making the following requirements
necessary before horse is eligible to regis
try as standard. We urge all to breed to
good individual standardized stallion, and
it will be but few years when all the
youngsters will come under the standard
rules
l. Any stallion that has, himself a record
of two minutes and thirty seconds or better;
provided any of his get has a record Of 2:40
or better. or provided his sire or his dam,
his grandsire Or his granddam, is already
standard animal. 2. Any mare or geldng
that has a record of 2:30 or better. g. Any
horse that is the sire of two animals with
record of 2:30 or better. 4. Any horse that
is the sire Of one animal with record of
2:30 or better, provided he has either of the
following additional qualifications: l. A
record himself OF 2:40 or better. 2. Is the
sire of two other animals with record of
2:4O or better. 3. Has sire or dam, grand
sire or granddam, that is already a standard
animal. 4. Any mare that has produced an
animal with record of 2:30 or better. s.
The progeny of a standard horse when out
of standard mare. 6. The progeny of
standard horse when out of a mare by a
standard horse. z. The progeny of stan
dard horse when out of a mare whose dam
is standard mare. s. Any mare that has
a record OF 2:40 or better, and wh ose sire or
dam, grandsire or granddam, is a standard
animal. 8. A record to wagon of 2:35 or
better, shall be regarded as equal to a 2:30
record.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1884-09-04
SHIPPING BEEF CATTLE,

Now that the Smith river cattle raisers
are preparing for the shipment of their
beeves, it will be well for them to consider
their best interests in relation to the point
for loading them ON board the cars. The
Northern Pacific company, we understand,
are willing to build corrals and prepare to
receive them at TostOn, but there are some
obstacles in the way of making this the
shipping depot. First of all is the scarcity
of teed. Cattle should be on good feed up
to the time they are taken on board the
cars. 1t loaded at Toston they would have
to 60 to Glendive before stopping again,
which would be nearly a hundred miles
further than il loaded say at the mouth of
Shields river, besides the cost of ears would
be seven or eight dollars more than from
Livingston. 1t would be advantageous to
the company to build pens at both Toston
and Livingston, as doubtless shippers of
stock from Jefferson county would consider
the lormer place preferable Shipping yards
at Livingston would not only accommodate
stockmen of Shields river, but would prove
most accessible to Smith river shippers
The Livingston yards should be located a
mile from town, as it is almost impossible
to handle a herd of cattle nearer than that