davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-11

Gordon, Ga, Dec. IS, 1885.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Co., Drawer 3,
Atlanta, Ga. New York, 157 W. Odd st.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-11

Don't you need a nobby good Hat ?
Call on A. r. DossER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-11

Don't buy a suit until you look at A.
I. Dosser's Clothing. His prices are far
below cven Rock Bottom.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-11
commissioners

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
Over Half n Million Distributed.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-11

Don't forget that handle the James
Means 3S Shoes and Ziegler Bros fine
goods, both sold on guarantee
4. Il. DOsSER.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-11

For the next thirty days | will sell off
my line of goods for Spot Cash cheaper
than even before known in East Tcnnes-
see. Am doing this in order to make
room for my spring stock, Ihavc in stock
everything needful for the season, all
fresh goods, Hoosiery, (woolen) Hoods,
Nubias, Gloves, etc, In fact everything
needed. Mrs. LIZZIE RUSSELL.
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-11

UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION!
over Half a Million Distributed,
Louisiana State Lottery Company.
Incorporated in 1868 for 25years by the Leg
islature for Educational and Charitable pur-
poses-with acapital of 81 900, OOO-to which "a
reserve fund o! over $4,000 has since been
added.
BY an overwhelming popular vote its
lTanchlse was made n part of the present
state Constitution adopted December I'd, A.
ID. 1879.
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will
axe place monthly. II never scales or
postpones Look at the following dlstribu-
ton:
l9Oth Grand Monthly
AND THE
Extraordinary Quarterly Drawing
IN II ACADEMY OF MUSIC, NEW ORLEANS,
TUESDAY, MARCH 10, 1886,
Inder the personal supervision and man.
agemen of
Gene. 7. 3EAUREGAR of Louisiana. and
ueh'duBAL a. EARLY, of Virginia.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $780, 600.
hS-Motioe.-Tickets are Ten Dollars only.
hai'es $5. Fifths, 81. Tenths, 81.
LIST OF PRIZES.
CAPITAL PRIZE OF sl5a,OOO. ...sl5O,Nn
GRAND PRIZE OF $1,000 h... 5O'WD
PRIZE OF 2O.OOO....... 2O'OO
lJ!tINbb INlIfS OF 10 i1 0O NM
LARGE PRIZES OF bO00 o9'6H0
20 PRIZES Of I0G0 oS'HHG,
,2S 5GJ,,....... 5000
9S 10 800 ........ 10000
G0 To 2OJ""..... 10000
,NG1 w lO....... G0,000
i"' JO....... 5000
APPROPRIATION PRIZES
Nv Approximation Prizes of 500 soO OOo
100 do do To- SIVIVw
100 do do - ig'ggV000
Al - N, -
Z,Z'9 frlzes, amounting So. 400
Application for rates to clubs should he.
made only to the Office of the COMPANY In,
New Orleans. f""' ''
For further Information write clearly. p,v.
ing lull address. POSTAL NOTES, Eypress
money orders, or New York EXCHANGE In
ordinary letter. Currency by Express (aii
sumsof 50 and upwards al our expenseI Nd.
dressed "FN"'l "-
NJ, A. DAUPHrN,
New Orleans, La,
or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington, ID. G.
make 7. q. Money! 0rAprS K9y9hIp gnd
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1886-02-11

or NJ. A. DAUPHIN.
Washington, ID. G.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

But another thing We can have that il
in many respects much better than pike
aud in ell respects nearly or quite AZ
good, and that, too at very small cost
that is graded rosds. The laws Of t';s
State make provision for grading anl
improving plsin dirt rosts. Under these
provisions We may proceed and grade
The principal roads OF the county. A
road properly graded and properly
drained will give very little trouble on
account Of mud. even during the worst
season. and during the summer and fall
II i much better than pike. IL can be
built At . emsu cost and every person on
the line who 90 desires, may have m
opportunity 70 work out more than twice
the amount OF his tsaes. In addition to
this il will give . few jweeks' employ
ment 70 many men who find hard time
making their way during the present
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Demo.
crat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26


she'd : great and varied knowledge
picked up " : female college. oi
qnzdr>iics. hvirostatics and pnsu-
mH'ic~ very vast
She was stuffed with erudifion - Won
siut . leather cushion. all the oloxies
Of The colleges aud The kuow gee
Of the past
She had studied the old lexicous OF Pc
ruviars and Nexicsns. their theoIo-
Ry. An'hrcpc'cgy and geology DER
and DER
She knew AL the forms and features Of
the prehistoric creatures ichthyo-
ssuru-. rie.io-aurus. megalo.aurus
and many more
she'd describe The ancient Tuscans. aud
The Rssqne~ aad the Eiru-csn.. their
gsidtles and their kettles and the
yirfusis that they gnsWed
Shed di-cu-s - the learned chsrmeF the
theo'.gy of Brshmans, and the scan-
dai- Of the vsndais aud the sandals
that they trod.
She knew 81 the mighty giants and the
master minds Of science. al the
irsrning that wss turning iu the
burning mind Of man.
But che couldn't prepare dinner for
gaDni aud hungry sinner. or get
up : decent supper for her poor vo-
rxcions psps for che never waS con-
strucied on the Oil domestic plan.
Lynn Cuicn-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

Me- Albany Ledger
just 81 present is good time TO tam
about roads. We never patch roof
when the sun shines aud 90 we do not
think abont roads ill we lind ourselves
travelling through mud up 10 the axle.
While We are annoyed then. or In fact
actually suffering, . few words nn the
Isubject OF rosds will not come asniss.
William Walter Phelps, ia an address
delivered before the New Jersey Agri-
cultural Society, has this to Say about
roads:
We believe in making good roads, and
In spending money judiciously but lib
orally TO keep them so. This IL sound
policy for farmers every where. II saves
the team. the wear aud tear Of the wag-
on. and aids, not only Ia trans portation,.
but In the other operations Of the farm,
IN nearly all OF which transportation is.
an important factor.
We must spend money on our roads
- the surest way OF Increasing the mar.
ket value OF our land. Bad roads must
80.
Nor need We pause because the amount
Il small = perhaps limited to the meagre
sum that the district has for . century
expended each year on what 1t calls
"keeping them up"--only, we must
change the fashion OF the expenditure.
We will not keep up the roads; We
will not plough and tcra De TO the middle
Of the road the same dirt which nature
will more slowly. but certainly, wash
back to the sides. Let such improve.
ments cease, aud let us expend the ap-
in making one piece of com.
plete and permanent roadway. The con.
fition Of the whole road district would
not under this neglect be much worse.
while the condition Of that section would
be much better. The people among
whom live have adopted this modern
practice after many wasted years. and. as
result. Enxlewood already boasts miles
u park drives which are an asset adding
10 the value Of the township.
Here then are three inducements given
Or good roads, the pleasure or driving
'ver them. the saving In the wear and
ear Of wagons and harness and finally
he increased value they add to our
xrms. All this every one admits. but
low few try to bring about q stale Of af-
airs through which such beuefis can be
eAiixed? The trouble is We want cheap
hings. not good things. The two do
lot 90 together We cannot have good
or nothing We levy low taxes which
ire worked out in most townships
n : slip shcd. Indifferent way and
With the labor directed in an uniutelli.
rent manner. The consequence is ep-
parent. piece Of gooi rosi by accident
md . good deal Of bad road as : matter
4 necessity.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

For the nine months ending Feb. let,
the Air Line railroad transported into
New Albany from the Indiana mines
along i's line, one million two hundred
thoussnd bushels of coal. For the year
ending Nav !. 1855. the road brought
into New AIbsny two million ore hum
drei and sixty thousand bushels Of coal
from the mipes slnng lie line. Ii is this
large supply Of IndiAns coal that has
kept the price Of Pit;s,urg coil at such
low figures for the past two years.-N.
A. Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

The Indiana State Pension Association
has been formed and lhe following ex.
ecutive committee apointcd: First dis
trict IS n. lIolcomb. Gibson county /;
Second -Jsmes II. Wsltcn. Knox Third
-E. +. Leach. Clark; Fourth -. r..
Lewis. lay: Filth : q. NJ. Overs rect, jr.,
Johnson; Sixth Wm Gsv~c. Henry !:
Sevenih--A- ). Mskepea1s. MADISON /;
Eighth--W. IL Null. Parkc NJ dbl. q.
Suit, Clinton; Tenih--tnot named y
B Shmler, Wabash Twelfth
p. r. Miner. LsGrsngc; Thirteenth
T. L. Nosier, Elkhsrt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

! Music Hall wa~ occupied from GALLERY
10 stage and fs"n pnIgit 70 doors by {
vast crowd OF men. some .iK Thousand
The <ombre tone Of who-e MASCULINE
!rsiment IVES in sticking contrast 70 the
vivid picture Of femininiIy seem there
>s'urdsv morning II wss . dreary
!iismsi afternoon and the spirits of ffe
great crowd Mss in uni-on with rhs
wesfher ani presented good material ior
The evangelical work cf1s-v. sam Jcnrs.
Mr.. Jones w~~ in good -pirif and
Ipresch>d pointed sermon full of fscss
and incidents. tut with more good sound
sni les wif shsn some ~ the
former di~ccrr-es- lie showed the
great crowd Of mer The silver lining 81
the Lisck cloud of life. and his remarks
ai times we're 90 forcibie and purgens -
80 involuntary produce round after
rnnEd OF appliance
Rev. Dr. I. w. joyce delivered an
earnest. eloquent. heartfelt prsver. and
following him Mr. Jones preached s.
follows:
II invite sour prsyerfnl attention 10
tour verse- of the second chapter Of -
Paul a. Titus ! read the four verses
hrrau>c shev cover the ground from
where YOU sif 81 clear inside the pesrIy
gates. There sir'r fort of ground be-
tween N"n snn COY -, '"~-e w.
- ""n 'ose'- y" - 80 ~"
~" nee OF s"'- c~" :"
'"n5 ~,'Ntn"'-~ - -. :" so',
r'n ."n-. '"'- 49,. w"
N""', l~'"' -. - "-''', ..'"- 80
."'"<~ ~"
n"' =. knn",'nE nr u .'' n. p'',~'s-
"'s - - ,'' s.'..
80 '.-"N ..v' '. o..~
MI ~ ,'.r .u''',.s -
'.'": - 80 M
c. -
,rs'"'" rse" ~. 49,
80 49,
""n - $500 ,''' "os"~- 1"' ~ 49, F',s
'"' ~. s,'' ~".n~ ~" r's'r s"r' III
'he 500 - ''r -'-'~ ~" ~ 49, '''-."
W. vsn 's.''on !" NV NV
W. 80. s,nr 49, . ~, .'..
'n,"' 49, .s.;.." 49," .;.'' .'.-.:
!" " -, s-'.'." .,. .. h..,.i
y ~ y. '"eo"fsehe"~'1's <ense ~"
.pressr" - =, men
y" -"'"e i""r's ~'Hr" M Nv. III
!" -""r s.""'e '""r' y" ~ -" .-
,"n'" ~" c"r """
= f-n~ =" ."' -" 80 ~
'rs- Y -" ..,sl X
'r.se". 80 -"
',''T '...N ~" - -r :.. y, .,.s..
'"'' - - .'"- ..
~. "ns p's.,'u- - 80. ~. ~.
~ or - ', = -
=" " "'- 80. @ ,.- ..cI
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

II comes down 10 us - : tradition
from times reaching back 10 very twi-
light of fable. that COW or IN OK was
never known 20 get TOO aged for human
c"nanmption. Be ,his q Il NAV. the ex-
perience Of every lstter-day American
'eads him 10 conclude ihat come. whose
h-eh he Il called upon 20 eas. should
have heen killed during tie preceding
centuries when they we're young and
tender. lin Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

ESQ quarts Of extra large straw berries
we're picked from bed 2sx3l feet. scll-
ing tor $27 90. This yield is q the rate
'of 40O bnsheIs 10 the scre. but everybody
mrst not expect such yield ~ that ~
the Acre.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

At the democratic primary election -
Knox county Sam w. williams was de.
seaicd BY w. w. Berrys lor the stats
Senate. Mason w. Niblack was peMi-
psied for reprsssntativs.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

We hear that somc OF the citizens at
French Lick and IIillham have received
letters from persons In Seymour and
vincenncs offering their services when
called upon BY Judge Lynch.--I'aolt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

Johnny just after Sunday.scho 90, -
Say Jack. what i : sockdolsgcr?
Jack Why. don't YOU know ? tie
- hat trey sing IN church when they get
ready 10 20 hone. The miuistcr gets
up and says: let us sing The sock
doisger."
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

Thoroughnees Il an element OF surcess
IN farming - we'll a. in every Other
branch OF business. Farmers boys
should be taught this. and they will soon
learn that whatever - worth doing Il al
Il worth doing well.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26
RATES ~ ADvEnr,sEIxo.

RATES ~ ApsEEh->tt<
For square. 10 lines or less. ! week. 81 %
Each subsequent insertion. 75 cts
Longer advertisements At the same rste.
fraction over even square or squares
counted as square. These are the terms
for transient advertisements = reasoDa-
bic deduction will be made 10 regular
advertisers.
Notices Of appointment Of admins
rafors aud legal notices Of like character
% be paid in advance
A~~orxci~e cASpiDATEs-
For Township Officers, each el0
For County 80
FOR District, Circuit, or State, s-W
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26
PuBLisHKD kyERY FRIDAY. AT JAsrEE
punois COUNTY, INDIANA. Br
CLEMENT DOANE.
OFFICE. is CorEiEs BrILDi~s ox
WrsT SiKru STREET.

PRICE or sUBsCRIrTSoS.
single Subscription, for ffiy Nos. 81 50
For six months, %
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

The real estate will be appraised this
year and the arprsieemens will he the
h>sis for taxation tor the next Elk yesrs
Every owner should assist the appraiser
in gessing : correct description OF his
land and correctly Ircste ail improve
menis. For This pnrpcse land owne. >
would gsestly assi-t in The work by lay
ing OUT = plat of their land on paper be-
fore the assessor makes his rcunds. amd
when he calls on you compare sour plat
v ith the description he has and see thar
vour property IL described correctly on
the tai duplicate. Such . course would
greatly facilitate the work and render Il
much more EN- rient. ~ Rock port Pocket.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

P<senburg Press.
II appears that John III. O'Neal, .:
Washington. has the inside track for
Congress on the Democratic ticket Ia
he second district.
Owing 10 the bad condition OF the
road bed the r 4 !. railroad has sus-
pended The running Of regular trains
between Washington and Worthington
John Budd. Of Jefferson township.
tiled over frv acres of land last season
and raised 13} bushels OF corn to the
acre. This proves beyond question the
benefit 20 Be derived from tiiing land.
The Board OF Directors OF the Pike
county Agricultural Society met Saiur-
day and elected the following officers /:
~. A. Oliphsnt. President: Patrick Nc
Nabb. vice-nresident; Goodlet Morgan.
E. r. Richardson. Treasurer |.
} osiah Newkirk, Superintendent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1886-02-26

glad 10 see you, and the next day h.
didn't know you. One day in Cincinn nat
he IL pious. and the next day some here
ese he amt pious. IL il one thing here
and another Ia New York, and il wou ID
always be better for such men II. when
they went TO New York, they took thei,
wives with them.
II never die understand one thing
about the Episcopal church. You take
the Episcopal church and during Lent
they are IS pious people as ever lived
lon this earth but many OF them as soon
|ss Lent is over they pitch right into
|worIdIiness. Well. want to be a. good
the year round ~ some Episcopalianz
are about thirty days in the wear aud
never could see " hy . man should be
better in Lent than at any other time.
II got letter the other day. and wish
hal II here and could read II right out.
II read this way: mr.. Jones. ii you
will read the papers you will see that =
leading member OF the church bore Oh
the grand prize q = game OF progressive
euchre-' There. you talk about the CON-
mitiee of One Hundred trying 10 break
ny gambling and other vices IN this civ.
u YOU put hIackleg gamb in jsii for
gambling and don't put that man liz
there with him for the same offence,
there ss no Justice in this CITY. Progress
sive enchre! Il i progressing about .
mile . minute heIfwstd.
Look q thst engine and see the gov.
ernor on Il. You see that little governor
play around tho engine out In the pine
woods. Whstdoe Il meani What has
y 10 DO with thst saw! The saw IL run
ming five hundred revolutions . minute,
aud all II once Il goes into that big knot.
~ log. snd the Jaw is making the same
revolutions whether in or out. AID
WHY! Because Of that little governor.
The Lord help us 10 be the same
hing. that no temptations can change
u. and that nothing can get us away
from God.
LET ~ be honest. Let % be faithful.
Let u live 81 that we can give our chill
sren the heritage 81 good example. BE
ablr to say. y have done right Let us
ook forward 10 thar blessed hope"
The steel rail na nuiscturers are allow
ng for consumption OF 1850 O0O tona
sf rails during 1855 This il much grea-
er even than that Of the year lsSl, with
is 500 miles Of new railway. " hen the
wss stated 1t 1ls7.770 tons,
hough in the folio wing yesr, the new
Mileage reached the enormous aggregate
y 1850 miles, the rail production was
ae& 06S tone. Before the close. ~ last
sear u was announced that fully 575.cOO
'ons ~ rails had already been contracted
'or 1886 an evidence Of the very large
sMount Of construction which may be
expected during the year. At the mod
,fafe average Of 100 tens TO The mile. the
!. .soo. 600 tons Of rAils whose construc-
ion II possible during the year would
~ " 90 miles oftrack. This % course
would mske large allowance for renew
II o. 2 xisiinx lines AZ well as sor new
onsirucfiop IL 1s60 the price or rails
ras shout SCI so; now il il not much
yer hrift,af. show ing an enormous ad-
snfage 10 the rsilway builder in com |,
arson with five years sgo |,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-06
ONE MORE SENT UP.
David w. Leaker Goes Up for Sem
tence and Begins to Argue
His Case.

David w. Leaker, the Eleventh ward
butcher, recently convicted of u. C. on a
one-count Indictment, was called for SEN
tence in the Third District Court this
morning.
Brother Leaker advanced to the bench
and stood nervously awaiting his fate.
The Court asked whether or not he in
tended to obey the law , Che future.
Leaker started off oa the same old
story about having gone into polygamy
before there was any law against it, and
about having tried to obey the law, and
told in dulcet tones how it seemed that
his efforts had been unavailing. He then
began to explain to the Court that he
didn't see how it was that on the day of
his trial nobody could understand the
exact position of his two houses; and,
starting out to explain how they were
two separate and distinct houses, under
the same roof, he would doubtless have
wound up chad he ever wound up) at an
infinite distance. from the point the Court
was trying to reach.
The Court, however, cut him short,
and after he had said once more that he
didn't think he could promise, he was
sentenced to serve term of six months
In the penitentiary and to pay fine of
500 and the costs of prosecution, and to
stand committed until the fine and costs
are paid.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-06
A Crooked Saintess.

The following is from last Mondays
Elko New Independent: YESTERDAY
morning, Sheriff Atwell received a dis.
patch from United States Marshal DYER,
OF Salt Lake City, ordering the arrest OF
one Claude LIE Roy, woman who was
supposed to be a passenger on No. 2. and
former resident of Zion. On the arrival
OF the train the Sheriff and his deputv
were promptly on hand, and from the de-
scrlptlon given had no difficulty in spot-
ting their game. When the gentle Claude
emerged from the hotel dining room. af-
ter partaklng of hearty breakfast, she
was politely informed that certain unfor-
seen circumstances required that she
should forego the pleasure of a visit to
the State Fair (she held ticket to Reno).
ana Tor the time become the guest of the
Hotel de Atwell. After some quiet re-
the LIE Roy consented to ac-
cept the inequalities of the Sheriff and
was escorted to the bastile.
The occasion for the arrest is unknown.
put from what could be gained
rom the prisoner it is sup
posed that the charge is that of OBJ
Galnlng money under false pretenses.
belng informed that she could return To
Salt Lake City at once or await the Local
OF a requisition, the prisoner
waived the requisition and last night the
air Claude, under the escort of the gal
ant Sheriff, took the train for the East -
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-06
THE STODDART RAPE CASE.
Disgusting Particulars Unfit for
Publication.

The case against Frank Stoddart. tn,
young boy charged with committing rapt
at Hooper in May last, came up for tria
IN the Third District Court this MORNING
The little girl Elizabeth King, the victim
OF the assault, was first put upon the
stand, She told a straight story of how
she had been met upon the road while
returning from school, and how the fiend,
whoever he was, forced her into the
lucerne patch near by and accomplished
his object.
The girl pointed out the prisoner
Stoddart, as the man who assaulted her.
she said that she did not know him, and
mad never seen him before the time of
the assault. She also stated that She
had never before returned from school
alone, but had always been ACCOMPANIED
by her sister and some larger girls who
lived near by.
The evidence of the prosecution proves
beyond doubt that the dastardlv assault
was committed, but the defense made a
good showing for the defendant, by wav
OF proving an alibi. The question rests
now simply upon the identity of the
ravlsher, and there is apparently good
show for the defense to prove that Stod-
dart is the wrong man.
The evidence was disgusting in the
extreme and is therefore entirely
sighted.
At the time our report closed, the
evidence was all in and the arguments
were about to begin.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-10-06
The Stock Business.

The San Francisco Chronicle says the
Central Pacific Land Office is in almost
daily receipt of various items of interest
relative to the development of the coun-
try along the road.
Rather gloomy reports are received
about the stock interests of Nevada. Utah
and the region south extending into West
ern Texas, which have suffered this year
from the most extensive drouth that has,
it is said, been known. In Eastern Ne
vada and Western Utah there is not
grass enough to feed the cattle, and the
alternative has been forced on the owners
of cattle either to ship hay to their stock
or to transport their stock to grass. Con-
siderations of an economical character
have determined many to ship their stock
to grass. Close examination has shown
them that this is cheaper than to buy
hay and feed it to their stock In conse-
quence there has been removal from
Eastern to Western Nevada, where grass
enough can be found to put them in con-
dition to withstand the severity of the
coming winter. Five thousand head will
soon be removed by rail from near the
Utah line to the vicinity of the sink of
the Humboldt, and train of thirty cars
will be devoted to this business alone.
Later in the season all will be transported
back to the range from which they came.