davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29

tSSs,Sss:s a.s as,S,s, s:sysS -: $3.50, seS 3
S cs . e: 81 .;ss 'RsSs IN 8s
Hl.isiy sen, rs. nS.uss &c d!d 40 81
son sv n Ssrs 81 q sos Sas
r. .sa 81. g :psss Tyssss S: 81
nns e: q ,x rh n. he e: y: oy,
sssse sI:ss pI ~ soS: eas
q So sn9 q SS
s:aHss: Sss$ !. e y
IL Suss s2sSsasy ps rev 'sv
sss .1 s ::s es AZ 81 s sc or a: p
81 ls, 81 ss down. n.h 81 g. sMn.
atsIns cover = tIsStiS fastened. 4 wsisss L q:
sSs BAY, secured 81 rope 70 pole s sSrSss IL
the mud. OF ite, position ID, marked by . noAs
ss na e. Boz e SSa . :y c 81:
sospsssis fi!sd Many .i asSsr mon hsys tod
e s%el.sS sns 81: =; xss
weight Il about three pounds. AZ soon a. the
pots are smptled the cells arc prepared for
market. and ct once shipped TO New York.
They bring from ten TO fifteen cents nor pound.
About the middle OF May. the date varying
slightly with the season and IN different ponda,
9, reddish brown worm worm: two inches Iong. that
worms that frequent rotten logs and lie under
nat stones to surprise thoughtless boys who
turn these objects over. and that are called by
them hundred leggers." rise out OF the mud
and wrlggle TO tho surface OF tho water. Their
rising has boon anxtously awaited by tho ex-
pectant eels Instantly the news spreads among
those Shiny creatures. and they rush 70 the
They. follow them In tfeir. migration 10 the sea.
worms rise and the cells feast. They are 40 greedy
that they Jose their sense Of danger at the
presence Of man. and earlessly throng around
skiff. on the bow Of which an expert fsherman
catchea are made during tho time. the worms
rise. No fisherman knows the location OF, the
beds Of the worms nor do they know where
they come from. They have to attentiveiy
watch the pond and trust to luck In discover
ing the worms as they riso. Some man IL al
most sure 70 ges the foaming water where the
cells twist and lash In the mad excitement Of
the chase.
Eels arc prepared for market BY being skim
ned or By splitting. The former method needs
no explanation. Split cells arc first slimed In
bath OF ashes md water; then they are
washed In clean cold water. Alter hanging I'M
I'll they are dry. they are split and their back
out, Oh, They should be broiled over glowing
GOALS. Tho man who has not eaten fresh-split
eels.brolled. Of course-that have fattened on
has pleasure in life still before him.
FRANK WILXEsoN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29

FREQ 1stsAsss 1xpsvsassaal n1ssAsnes ShsA
Ars - ~ Rssa 1ss b ADVISES. 80

PssG 1sesAsFs Expsseasstal 0ssAtsss sAsA
Ass - ~ PssA 1ss - AAvsssN s.,
BRrpon1oRT. June SS--The 100000 left By
Sr. William Maxwell Of Wisconsin. 10 b used
By Prof. O. p. Risshsi Of Bridssport 10 perfect
bic system OF aerial navigation. will not reach
Prof. Ritchsl for eight or nine months. A. soon
- II 10 received some extremely Interesting
experiments are 10 be made. Prof. Ritchsl
proposes 70 construct flying machine TO b
raised IN the air and moved By revolving Of
fans. There b no balloon attaehmsst
flying maehine mon insist Prof Ritchsl
said yesterday. that. II they only had power
enough. they could make balloon 90 any.
whero. Now. think that the only way to pro-
pol balloon would be to attach Il 70 good
locomotive on good track. In this instance.
you'd s. sSrnsa iSsids OUT sa snd ia SspDea q
s .nin shis st s.s snos s 's ss,s
s ss WI ill., =; 3. sS:. ~ 81 IsS
ssss e sa: and GSs MAJ
face 70 pre.ent 70 the wind that you would b
sssi sas ed q TAB s's
isss e =. 4 \. y: n! Tsa!ossS
would % compressed. and 81 loss. displacement
Of tho air allow the balloon e drop or BE- let.
TIE &s.ss :nSs:
M snSrs ne ar sss sns Ss ny
S SssiS E sfsns; an Ordinarily large Balloon
his slain for or nsins @sshine Proi. Ritchs!
rom was liz nyins machine. With sSs pses
ss risas e. A cut nsss snS ss e e
sss, SssIo Pr
BY :s Il sns ss The e
Machine sd fourteen pounds q SHOT pseea
slongs!de Of tho C ,s 2. , p,..., 80. 80.
the Z ~ n Il. IT, ssasi 90: e S
snaS ne ss pov The oS
y e
q no, limit 70 the supply 81 the, back Of the
propeller wheel Is run too rapidly jn Tie water.
& has 9
Nov. the strength Of . man 10 about one
eighth Of horse Doweri IL a. the sppsrstus
ensns would DO as mucS q: si.ssen men, snd
pounds. II IL within the possibilities to lit
this s6-pound man up II /. can. INTRODUCES the
power. In the old machine my LARGEST fan was
10 inches IN dlametor. and made AGO reyoiu-
ssS 1f tae
nished an inventor With vast amount Sf
fans. The inventor. built ono with fans
II feet in diameter. 70 be rotated at . speed 40
to DO very large and strong 70 stand the rack
81 ne s a n ss
AZ: The machinery was set In potion, and shs
There was great cloud Of dust raised. but the
machine would not ny It showed plainly that
claim that 1t 10 . mistake to look to nature
ior Thor no y
very ntcsly. but bird cannot AZ eIoeps q {
II f!es. Tho recovery motion Of bird IL . re-
tardinR motion. e a not near % perfect g the
fan We have the continuous lifting motion Of
thS wing and no retsrdinf motion yhateves"
Prot. Rltehsl intends to construct 10 like this:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
ALMOST our or THE WORLD.
The Simple Lltsle C~mMusity sA Loueson
Isis nm Haus the Maine Csast.

The Simple Lltue C~mMusity SA Louesoms
Isis mn Haus 80 the Maine Csast.
Away of the coast of Maine. outside tho
Gordon OF rocky isles that stretch like pro-
tecting chain between tho Atlantic and Penob-
scot Bay. exposed to the ceaseless beat OF
the waves and to the fury Of every storm. Is the
oldest. lonesomest. and most primitive spot on
tho American coast. the Isle au Haul This
nsme was given to 1t by one OF the early
French voyagers. who thought Lofty Island
or Isle Of Weight most spproprl-
alto appsllatIon for the sea-girt rock,
whose perpendicular sides rise Immediately
from the water. with scarcely a break
island proper. with eight or ten smaller COM
sss no Bess .s s sSs
200 Pss9 s % as , ps h al s x shs
q dull existence. Anthony Merchant first set.
tied in one q the group. which now bears his
fishers has grown by twos and threes. painfully
soEIy TERI IL no o1 po:t 2Ss no ministsr
wants any red tspe Or ..s
h. % ~ aks and g f. Deer Island
plot ban sheep pss!tpiG ana Ian bIuebsrry Sog.
Msn and heps eoe s the Sasbe agG pcfsr
paradise. whole schooner loads Of people often
going IN summer from the main land TO gather
tho berries. There was an attempt m AIDE years
ago BY Georgia gentleman to make Isle an
Haut great summer resort. and DO put all his
into the scheme; A splendid pavilion Tor con-
S e. s snd S.s built and roads
inst q the plans we're resdy ioE great hotel.
lADsed. and with Il the whole scheme. That
:sH r.. native.
the roads for sheep paths. and dried nets on
the Eh hsraa.pins door Of the pavilion. a. -,
cadiaps Of whom It 10 written: Neither locke
had they e their door: nor bars 20 their Win.
mainland. and. scarcely any Of them Know
EShst city 1: IKE; Only month ago the hrsst
there, and good hall Of the simple folk gassd
then Sn9I e. The drst ZINE upon member q the
and In eli probability the only glimpses Oh
g9od-sizsd stsAm craft the islanders ever got 10
ps1SIns vessels Of the International and Boston
ead Bangor lnsA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
IT LOOKED LIKE A RIOE
LaAlsw 0trsst's Tre0ssAsus Exeitsnsn
Over . very Csnnsaplass InsiAsat.

LaAIsw Streets Tre1s.Asas Exeitsnsnt
Over . very Csnosaplass Incident.
Ludlow street was tranquil, sultry, and
hazy yesterday afternoon about O'Clock. A
few listless and solemn children sat In shady
doorways and stared Idly at the sunny street.
breezy looking Polish women leaned from tho
windows. and long bearded. black haired mon
sat In the doors OF their little shops and
fastened hungry eyes on passers By. Just DO.
side tho steps leading TO collar wore several
ooops Of chickens. On the ono nearest the
as 'a: ssS "a.
saaan n III q rs Ss
Sn & Gfsaf .i ss e S
@ 81 Wing Viz stckns II the sss
blinking In the sun minute. and then with q
5 ss on run ao1a I'D
The ssntIsmsn Of Hebrsic cast Of features
smoking U pps Ss the Step: dd 1ss
s sIs,s IL: Until the ehekep was bal,
Els .ad sssssd via Rs
psIt: ana syidsa.iY 81. eoansrynsn. a.sSsd
surrounding houses like ants. The IA women
tie and joined the sroxd To one so oS
serving the scene from point In advance Of
the chicken It looked a. though there was q
. sassd bscs SeSrds a. s1.r n
direction, and every man. woman and child
yelled wildly. II was evident. even. to 8 CASUAL
expected TO Keep it. -1 "A' so' '"A' '"''A'n
sss ssl s5Sd.yn f.. y S:s putting II b:
closely By the crowd. the chicken endesyorvd
TO execute . nsnk movement. II Was . disas-
trous move. for 1t ran plumb into the arms OF
tSoSsh 4 had Sssa t he famous goose P tsss .id
the golden eggs. HIS nsighboFs burst Into loud
One OF two grabbed viciously 81 the fowl on The
way homo. but It WAS returned TO lie Gage With
out Any further mishap,. Then ono By one the
drea dfssppsaFsd ipto the tsamIne tenensnts,
and Ludlow street he'd resumed Its ueual MD.
summer cir Of tranquility.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
A PAINFUL AISsION.
TIE AsaAlsG 81 H.. BrsWa's Asssnlshias
Conduct 1t Dslnealos's.

TIE AsaAIsg 81 ~. Brswa's Asssulshins
Conduct at Delnsalos's.
A man who wore Q haggard and faded ex.
preston. . moustache and imperial, and Q
white hat. dashed into Delmonico's last night
and pursued an erratic course among tho
tables. He looked as II he was playing hide.
an'.seek with an insbriate tonts Jat,s,ls.
Presently he disappeared through tho lower
door Of the cafe and appeared moment later
In tho ladies' restaurant on the Fifth avenue
side. Here he took on his hat politely reveal
ing head Of disordered hair. and with Q suave
sts:a e ssd ;Rs SSxr vsss ss
@snt: 70 mead him oii and get h!% 70 seSsSt
ohins could Rsys s he sa as y n%
buttery manner Of the Granger He bowed
sRas ne p.os Pn
about hts neck which excited the utmost
a q: RsSD tsSsS .lsa Es
giided out Of the door with q farewell BOW
':s! NS Sss s Sss'a shas%
The, did pSt refer to the man. but to the
Ths man slidsa into the corridor and stopped
eyes. and he looked more h.eeard than ever.
:i asf D.sss S %:
in :s.s ss, s I'll b 4tsss ;ss sS 81
es'G no II uS h SH and be
will-o :the-yisp around the tables.
sat upright and watched the man with the ex.
t tEss,ordiIary neck wear With Lively !pterest AZ
'ssfs h fss sss g. Bt sasltfSa sls.,"
Tho new conner did not wait to hear more.
Bob. Tor heavens sake. what's upr Do you
know there's crowd OF street boys at the door
DEUCE have ySu got on your neck :" " ~
Patent whatf"
Collar an nscktis an scarf Din combined,
EiSEsnI article Of apparel destined to revolu-
Mr.. Brown mechanically iolt Of the invention
other 81 SfGw ,u Tsn
foot the Snds n waIoh were sbout half
These ends we're stitched with bright. coiored
Sg huge SSs New YoEi pin The ends
Sc sllsad fi i diss sssh thing
I'm maxim 4 popular" said III, Brown
Rsupa q M.nSf
walk around L. a.hoo all o. s.sors.
and 81 IN Eve Nv n g: 70 ihoT people whs
II should think noti" exeIsimed kis XII rtend
sei.ins ~ two ends and tsarlns the thing
1Sr On yos sr S.' sSSe
sivsly followed ~ u. Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
xxSr.xlxDsD zrUssotlxA


A oss-Aa.ssl Fssasss 80 Vsaa.ssas We h
vssss tAs 0rAss - TAanss
"You've never ssen piano Ike that, have
you r said Ne dealer In musical instruments
10 Sux reporter.
The reporter never had sen plano just
like that. although he had seen nearly every
kind Of plano. from The old-fashioned spinst
down 10 the modern Grand. But the plano In
question looked like none Of these. Il seemed
modern grand which had been subjected TO Q
powerful pressure latsraily IL case Wa Of
bat half the usual breadth. and both white and
black keys were similarly MARROW. On the or
dinary key board is y dinleult 10 stretch more
than an octave with perfect ease; on this plano
two octavss could DO stretched with - much
ease - one octave on the standard plano.
Now. what do you suppose lie for |" asked
the repsirsr. with look Of triumph which
showed that he fully expected the reporter 70
give II up.
"Yor man who can only play with his left
arm" said the reportsr.
NY dear SIR" exclaimed the repairer. thor
oushly taken aback. how do you come to
know thatf"
Because" replied the reporter. "as I on.
tered. man with but one arm. and that his
left one. went out; besides. in Germany heard
the famous one-armed Hungarian perform. and
h. Played on piano which somewhat rsssm.
We'll. said the rspairsr. this maa plays a.
He % ycur H11hg ~ n Whom have Ale. a!so
know - o aa psys h pSSs ior
charity. while this piano 10 never heard except
In ~ oynsrs drawing room"
.," "Ca5n, q, no play great variety OF eomoosi-
1t y sEtraordinary. to what extent he has
81 courss shsrs are nu%bsr q piscsS wrstsn
expressly for the left hand alone. Kalkbrenner.
ior instanSe. composed "a 4, sleborate etude OF
mses .. sehuSs.ss f bS Bi!. s d!e Run" sse
melody. is drst set for the left hand alone. But
With his ieit hand what, ot6ers who nrs very
Yda nd @daSn P Ss S:yns With sa 0I Ii
ssa SsSs' WITH 's sasS,. song aoI B Ss.s
sEiiiuIiy. and beautifully inter woven L i III
two hands can do to .eyentuate them properly.
sS s aSs. ,. s%
s:na 'nsiDssssS; q s.: Sss'5: 6:
player no no had as "a aSSvaantsge over Us
only ons arm, Il Il true. but i've hands to il Tor
'@'a q a Dn nsifs sSSs .dv.u
'1S sss sss1
:itiea; hs visSs: g issvs that Ro:Isissn g
piano. V This n1 pIsser n iaas 81 truly ' m.9ys
sf. "a wS s The po:oS
last assumed By his hand and two beyond It.
hsua R.SSs e
"a .s;s :ss ss e Ss: TOE
nv
on oho.sn e Two rs: ss 9os Know
soSompsnimenss arc extremely si%pie.
auaas mains 10 usually within . small com.
One player re- eass she
:ss e. sS Il; :sss
sSs hand shoss sas !: ;s Ia Ssiess L YOU seS
!soud hsss pss i. y soo
mm9dsss :nd HnssssSmins: never plays for any
armed musicians Sci asked ths rsporsss. ''f
ss ,casa a sSss
bay: both .En: ntsSs are Ike our
ns .ss.S O. sn:S I.' 2 sa So. it
makes no dinersncs At ali what hand you uss
70 s e. sop: rh
Or LEFT hand Or how you work The sl!dss Of the
Tho other But I have several customen!.
Hhlsys.; on sSsrnsed who bow with
ana. Es 4 deS!t to adjust the instruments to
Not at all, Some Of them don't need to
strung in II the i. Srdinarg fashion: They of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
I. Ne Haste e lGsvs.

Deacon 8. had Just completed his now house
and was Discussing with his wife the advisab,y Of
moving into II q oses.
~ sm little afraid" she said. that the walls "a
ssilsss are too damp fos occupancy Il wosA b very
rye. S.piisS az SssSon eaiss .~r.s With -.
he houss altossthsr tse AanR l0ssaI 10 haA bss08
reos y eee ~ noatAA"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1884-06-29
O....ss-. a.-...... Or,..s.l T.-s.

One OF the most fanclful and costly tombs Ia
orssnwood csmssry 10 that built by Commodore O. Z.
0arrteon IL known the Oriental Tomb All u bu,N
49, re neoriah style Of sschtecturs Il hAs hshy
stands ou ssnmii Ridge and Alcns Inn N Sis HisS
that he esal p buried there J;
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01
THE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION.

Voters should bear in mind that in
accordapce with q joint resolution of
both houses Of the Legislature Of 1883,
the question Of calling convention to
revise the Constitution, will be submit
ted to them for decision, at the ballot
box, next Tuesday. This resolution
passed each of the two Houses of the
Legislature bya two-thirds majority,
and that majority declared it abso-
lutely necessary to revise the Consti-
tuition for the purpose Of reducing the
expenditures Of the Government, as
well as bringing corporations down to
the same level, before the law, as unin.
corporated companies and individuals
1t is alleged by the corporation or.
gans, which have endeavored to make
party issue of Constitutional re.
vision, that it will be too expensive for
the State in it's present financial condi-
tion, and this is the only argument adj
vanced against it. If the Legislature,
which convenes at Carson next winter,
is heartily and sincerely in favor of re-
form, the expenses of a Constitutional
Convention need not exceed one. half
the cost OF an ordinary session of the
Legislature, and the Constitution can
be revised at an outlay of less than
$50. 1000 to the State. 1t is within the
province of the Legislature to reduce
the number of that body to twenty Eve
or at most thirty in both Houses, and
adjourn within thirty days from the
time it convenes. II it does this and
there is nothing in the present Constitu-
tion to prevent them from doing it,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01

they will save one half the expenses of
a sixty days session, and as the dele
gates to the Constitutional Convention
need not exceed the reduced numbers
of the Senate and Assembly, then the
Constitution can be revised without a
dollar more expense to the State
than would be incurred by the
Legislature remaining in ses-
sion sixty days, and accomplish
ing nothing, under the existing Consti-
tuition. The fact that the present Con-
stitution gives corporations privileges,
which it does not accord to unincorpo.
rated companies or individuals, and
that its provisions require Govern
ment as cumbersome and expen-
sive as is necessary for State Of
several millions Of people, ought
to be sufficient to convince the public
that the Legislature was right when it
resolved by three-fourths majority of
both Houses that a convention is abb
solutely necessary to revise the Con.
stitution of the State
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01

to burn the town. They were melted
by white Republican named Pritch-
EFT. Pritchett fed. The people are
on the lookout for him.
An agitation is in progress in Paris,
against the price of bread. A meeting
of bakers was held Wednesday to con-
slider the request of the Project that
they should reduce the price. This
was refused by vote of 3l4 to 2O4.
There will be general movement of
the British forces up the Nile next week.
It is reported that two steam launches
have been wrecked in the cataracts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01
A CHMPAHGN OF SCANDALS.

The campaign which is now drawing
to its close has been the most remark
able in the annals of the country, for
the yirulence and nastiness of the scan.
dals which it has brought before the
public. Governor. Cleveland, who bad
passed successfully through the ordeal
of q municipal election for prin-
cipal officer Of city in which
he had resided for years, and
who was elected, Chief Executive of
q State which, in wealth and population
equals that of 900 States like Nevada
combined, was no sooner nominated for
President than he was assailed by Wilt
tiers, who, unable TO find aught in his
public record that did not receive the
approval Of honest men of all parties,
endeavored to besmirch bis private char
acter by the foulest ISLANDERS. In retail
iation some misguided and over-zealous
Democratic papers stepped aside
from the legitimate discussion
OF James G.. BIaine's public career, and
resorted to the infamous tactics OF
Cleveland's villiiers, by dragging his
domestic affairs into the political arena,
and exposing them to the public gaze.
To the credit of the Democratic press
of Nevada, let it be said that it did not
countenance this detestable method of
conducting q political campaign, and
neither aided nor abetted the Indianap-
oils Sentinel in it's villainous attempt to
besmirch the character of an estimable
lady.
Though it is extremely doubtful if
the scandals and ISLANDERS which have
been circulated relative to the private
characters of Cleveland and Blaine, have
influenced a vote, some Republican
papers in the east, where st. John is
supposed to be drawing votes from
Blaine, have turned their mud batteries
ON the Prohibition candidate. Though
he passed unscathed through the cam
paign, since his nomination some three
months ago, he is now, on the eve of
election, made the object of scandalous
attacks. 1t is charged by his traducers
that he deserted his wife three months
after he was legally married to her, and
thereafter refused to support her, or
their child. Affidavits purporting
to substantiate the truth Of this allega-
tion have been published but it is not
probable that they are based on facts, but
are the emanations of scoundrels,
who, for q consideration, procured viii
lains to perjure themselves by swearing
to them. OF course no intelligent per-
son will be Influenced at this late day
by any new scandals. relative to candi-
dates, that may be set afoat; but they
are published broadcast, nevertheless,
and doubtless will continue to be, until
the last hour of election day, and the
Presidential campaign of 1884 will pass
into history as the foulest and vilest
ever held in the Republic.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01

Lieut.. Fitch, who married Gen.
Sherman's daughter several years ago,
was rendered bankrupt by the failure
lately of the Harrison Wire Works
Compan of st. Louis, of which he was
the President. t'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01
$3.50 REWARD.

The undersigned will pay reward Of s2oO TOT
the arrest and conviction OF the person or per.
sons who feloniously, or for the purpose Oh
PLAY ing practical joke by alarming the town
made fire near the dry kiln of the Winnemucca
Reduction Works ON Friday night, September
18th, 1854.
ALEX. WISE
winnemucca, Sept Is, 1884. ID s26-lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01

of County Commissioners, notice is hereby given
that
On TUESDAY, November 4th, 1884,
At the following named Precincts in the County
Of Humboldt, State of Nevada, to wit:
Big Meadows Precinct, No. /,
Rye Patch Precinct, No. 5,
Mill City Precinct, N. 6,
Star City Precinct No. Z,
Unonville Precinct, No. 8,
Dun Glen Precinct NO. 10,
Winnemucca Precinct NO. IL,
Golconda Precinct, NO. IL,
Bartlett Creek Precinct, NO. IA,
Eden Valley Precinct, NO. 10,
Paradise Precinct, NO. 10,
Fort McDermit Precinct, NO. IL,
Rebel Greek Precinct, NO. 1S,
Humboldt House Precinct, NO. q,
Stone House Precinct, no. 20,
Spring City Precinct, NO. "a.
Willow Point Pi ecinct, NO. Is,
An Election Will BE Held
FOR STATE, COUNTY AND TOWN.
SHIP OFFICERS, 10 wit:
Three Presidential Electors,
One Member OF Congress,
One Justice of the Supreme Court,
One State Senator;
Three Assemblymen,
One Sheriff,
One County Clerk,
One County Recorder,
One County Treasurer
One District Attorney,
One County Assessor,
One County Surveyor,
One Public Administrator,
One County School superintendent
One County Commissioner Qong terml,
One County Commissioner (short term),
One Justice Of the Peace for each township,
One Constable for each township,
Two School Trustees for each school district,
One Road Supervisor for each road district,
For Constitutional Convention;
Which Election shall be opened at s o'clock
A. NJ, and shall continue open until o'clock
P. N. OF said day.
All election tickets, or ballots, for the ensu-
ing General Election. i'm Humboldt County,
Nevada, shall be printed, or written, on a good
quality OF plain, white book pap r, and said
tickets shall be four by twelve inches in size.
[sEALl Witness my hand and the seal Of
the Beard OF County Commits
sioners, at Winnemucca, NeyaGa
this 9Th day of October, A. d.
1885,
A. r. GlLSOS, County Clerk,
And tx Otficio CLERK Of the Board Of County
Commissioners Of Humboldt County, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01
BULLION TAN.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax on Pro-
ceeds OF Mines for the quarter ending Septem-
goth, 1884, is now due and payable, at my
office, in the Court house of the County Of
Humboldt, and that the laws for its collection
will be strictly enforced.
W. PERKINS,
Assessor OF Humboldt County, New.
winnemucca, Move mber |, lisa. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01
Election N office.

Pursuant to an order of the Honorable Board
OF County Commissioners, notice is hereby given
that
On TUESDAY, November 4tn, 1884,