davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-15

SHEFFIELD, Pa, Nov 15.-The boiler in
Naples mill exploded with terrific force Fri.
day night, blowing the mill TO atoms, in
stantly killing Milton Naples, owner Of the
mill, and his son, boy II years DID, was
torn to fragments Robert Monrose, Link
Comstock, and Harry Knowles, employees,
were seriously if not fatally injured, Naples
leaves a wife and large family. The cause OF
tue explosion is not known.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-15

DUBLIN, Nov. IA tradesman of this
city who has gone into bankruptcy ex-
planned to the court Friday that his bank
ruptcy was due to his being boycotted by the
National league, the effect of which was to
reduce his business 90 per cent. The judge
before whom the case was tried said that, un
der the circumstances, an offer to the cred
itors of ) shilings on the pound would be
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-15
THEGREATEST DIsCOyERy

OF the nlnteenth century, can truly be
said of Papillon extract of tiay) Skin
Cure. Thousands testify to its wonder
full curative powers in seemingly hopeless
cases of Eczema, Salt Rheum. Erysipelas
and every kind of skin disease. Mr.. o.
z. Algier of Hartford. Ohio, tried every.
thing he heard of or saw recommended.
and suffered five years with Eczema until
he found Papillion Skin Cure, which
cured him. Large bottles only $500, at
drug stores. Sold bv II. II. peSanto.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-15

PHILADELPHIA, Nov l5.-At conference
Friday of twenty-four of the twenty-eight
Republican members elect of the legislature
from Philadelphia, it was agreed to support
NJ s. Quay for United States senator. The
four absentees had previously agreed to
stand by the action of the meeting. There
was but one dissenting voice in the confer
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-15

shippers without ex
perience and facili-
ties for packing and
shipping were all-
vised to pack in cases
as the most profitable
in the end Asto keep
ing eggs whole and
fresh, many millions
of dollars hal been
expended W i t h GU /
making any material
progress, Lining was
an excellent method,
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-15

PHLApELrHIA, Nov 15-The Telegraph
says that Governor Pattison and Attorney
General Cassidy have decided to bring suits
against the coal pool corporations on Nov %
in the Dauphin county common pleas at
Harrisburg
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-15
Killed by Il Windmill.

ELGIN, IIl-, Nov. i5-Jolm A. Cook, a
weli-known farmer residing at HaItoVer, in
Cook county was killed Friday night in
peculiar manner He became entangled in
the shatting of q windmill and was fatally
injured before he could be extricated
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-15

New YORK, Nov. 15.-Mr. Morosini in
formed Herald reporter Friday that his
daughter Victor ia is travelling ~tsh friends
in Europe, and is in good health
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-15

John s. Mostly is slight, bent, blonde
man. with cold gray eye containing no
more expression than a boys marble.
He talks slowly never gets excited, and
does not know what fear is.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-15

A newly repaired house in Charleston
has been painted lilac, and the reighbors
are much interested in the decoration rs
a new Development of earthquake re-
sults
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-15
THE DAfRYMEN.

After Eiectins President and Secretary
the Association Adiourns.
CHICAGO, Nov. l5--At the session of the
National Eutter Egg and Cheese association
Friday, James Anderson made a report on
the ..nacl,i in, and nreserv inr Of ecrsn Those
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-15

PARIS Nov ia landslide at Sisteron, a
town of France in the Passes Alps, Saturday,
caused a railway accident by which three
persons were killed and thirteen wounded.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-15

Professor A. G. Merriam of Columbia
college has been chosen director of the
school of Athens for the wear 1887.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-15

Wade Hampton's health improves with
advancing years and he suffers but little
pain from his old wounds.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1886-11-15

s. d. CLARKE, M. q,
1876 So CLARK ST., Oh gage, III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
oryER STORY ABOUT LINCOLN.

Nation. INs, (OIO(SpDi 0chcc ttHcthudn LtqHWcf
George T.. Bacb VINO Ilvos III tnr uu'crn pant rl this
county. near tie Old Lincoln homestead. great
iurrr OF the 81 martyrci President lie has made
mol by tDpck all stories concerning Abraham Lincoln,
and tells foloWng, which he has reeei cd rom REV.
DT. Han shn o. Omaha:
"Geucral Winfield Scott when young man, WAS
stationed Fort Snclinga that day perhaps the
hottest military outpost in the country. When The Black
InwK war was beg IN bOne Illinois militia companies
nroferei their services. Two leutenants by
scott 10 Dixon Ill. to muster III soldiers. OF
The .iautcnauts very fascinating young nlaD Of
easy manners and alabe diapOsit on; the Ohcr was
annually pheasant but extremely modest. ON the
wh,r The muster fDke place. tail, gawky SLAB
sided hoey young dressed III sut 81 blue Jeans,
presented himself the euenas the captain OF the
recruits. and was duly sworn in
81 The homcy young man was Abraham Lincoln The
bsLful lieutenant he vino aterWard fired the first
uu from Fort sumter Major Anderson The other lieu
tenant who administered the OATH III after years
President OF tina Confederate states Jefferson Davis"
DR. Har-ha Carter Brothers BOOK stnre.in New
York CITY, where he CHANGED TO repeat this story
fri.ud An elderly gentleman who sitting near by
listening arose ana remarked that he happy be
nbr 10 confirm the facts he the haplan Al Fort
smelling nj the tmc and fully able to cOrrobOrae
each statement bystander then gave the additional
testimony he had oan heard Mr.. Lincoln say
the first had ever token tie oath OF alegia
the United states 1t was administered by Jefferson Davis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
rAllLyG Two NrMrIvo.EIRDS.


y0ung lady. invalid Residing at ran halc one ol
the health resorts 81 California, illustrated - JAMES
assertion that every knd OF birds has been famed ~
tanning two rec, Wild huMnlng hilIs. g., ,,.. ,,o
lIc doctor ordered her 10 recllne daily CURING 10"
summer, ON rugs spread tue garden lawn. MHl'e
tax ng his agreeable preservation one day she hoic
tnat two hunniug birds were Inspecting her from s'ie
distance. ~,
g.,r wise little heads, t1rHed 10 one side showed
their CURIOSITY. and tai inS al .ahtiSc OF IL dht
FOR a more intimate hc llalnt mcc Hhe PIuch.u =,
fuchsa 4ttsch, to branch over her mead ana nc
II VITA swec,Hci In few minutes tho TWO htte
binds thrust their slender bills down into the ho" ana
took long draushtS. .., ,.
The next day she ilicd freeh fucnsia with honey.
rho actions q. birds showed that they preferred IL 20
syeetened water In few days tie BIRDS iechnc 80
taiu- aud impatient that they scarcely Waiei of ur
10 leave OWtrs before TRUSTING ther DIS mo INC
one day, while sne held the flower She was filing
with dro, from Il spoon the hlrtS caught Inc drops b,
they fe, ana then. becoming impatient, daited tner
thread like tongues into th contents 0 Inc spoon Tue
two birds were lOin males and therefore touRhl l"I
lo,.e.s On OF tAe honey ed dover Bat they uei
10 keep other bumnnc- birds AWAY; and Wnen wasp or
a bee came near, il W. chased away
When the beginning of the raify season dove tHc
vouug invalid IIio house. she tried 10 coax them 10
the pArlur window ~ urst they acted a. II they
Thought there some mistake Ihey would mum
pbnIt the window, ere She stood with INC npwrr ana
the spoonful ~ honey. watch her rom hcshhorE
branch ii u sip would hey tnkr But ~ last one
bird responding her call lowered about ncr Land, ana
took from II repeatedly drops OF honey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
STORIES ABOUT PEOPLE.
A GgRu.y pogrRiJT or PARTELL

Toog'f
The engine III the shape OF h'I''an nei.g uf ~
has intO the world to attempt the rst@hs,nch'
Irish Parliament Is called Charles str"htt go ~
All attempts TO the eadr % the iran sr -
any other way must be futile as ionG ~ no ne"
his inner life ar. discovered Nv wlci the ro"rl"as
abstract mis- bous Is brorht closer TO lr. hr lrIs
and his Influence are au"hg the mos. u.nu,t t +,
known about him has been cast into tie rs choo..'i'
melting pot. tho result consists IN nollhg ."t s ts
and necntious IMAGINATION, Unwilling L" mhs w
ontwnr attraction IN the picture Of mighty int' STIR
in for traits which wouli make MN ,a'a, t
of pleasant social HaLuers, ~ iayorto oi "onoH
Has he the eif, o: qaick lIis. VIII vo,,,',
OF tho kind No drawing room counts hi al
among its visitors. woman boasts OF ms inVop ~,
bon mot OF his is ever repeated He Is Only c'lun' -
So far that he says exactly what vi shes to say o.
Iri eouence Which mtoxicte' itseit ny it- own o"
and finally siuanscrs its fire IN u pOoch iorAc'' 49,, "
trace is found in him. BY nature ho IA nteG or NY
rather tHan Irish leader. and lis very nllc""n0
reminds one 0; the hated AnllO saxon SUI pre7so ~,
Ills lev extesoI corresponds with lis mental me 10
mortal has yet been ahlt to say that ne is ra' ~,
companions; they dncd together IN III I
had no secrets from each other Not SO r"1iei "a
wat hes his mind If il were fortress ana no onp
allowed 10 look through the window oi rs g e. iis
companions strange to him to-day a+ tley ~
u hon hey met for the time. They are numbers,
powers; he knows where To wake usc OF mem u nis
Parliamentary attacks. and beyond tlat al re"lo5 h
broken on His conscious unconscious secrecy nv
his second nature, and is aversion 10 a 80 i
il carried 80 ir That even to Oh Thy
ara NUMBER ana numbers hs intends them ~ renihh.
~ a, tat t,e machine work of his system may not he
Interrupted In loneliness AMI silence he goes MS Way
c'e,t.n arourd him dcacrf nj tne cdge Of which l's
followers are patiently awaiting his hehests Is SAG
lnt i'm bis lonesome hours lie orcnpics himself WIN
,Trclanirs which occupation would be snitai lie to Eis
ann 4r want c eoni-litc The strange problem adin7
oi many rpreions. hn thcIo Is iol onr WhIon &c
altogether satisfactory There Is no donnt iha' ohih
NAM who hid nut on threcfold armor could isbt me
battle OF Parliamentary ob-tru"tloh Id the Gnu I
who was Indifferent 10 praise blame. who could win
equal GOODNESS defend himself from the attacks OF M
pGriuuate friends and savage enemies, who, III s'il
desc DESPITE issaid that the Jews cruelnci 'hrisI
because he was a Jew; perhaps Iarne would ohR aso
have been sacrificed tie altar ol cnanseaDie lIi,
public favor IT he hal been hot-bioOded Cathoc Nei1
Of burning devoted VivacIty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
TILE PLOPRIETIEH

FTOIn The UftTOIT FTte TTfSf
The other evenns patrolman found a well-dressed
woman sitting hallway next door IL "a BILE
shon and thinking she might be stranger In trouble hc
accosei her with: .
) AnytnngiwIong, madam
snr came out Ia him and replied:
no sr-nothing wrong. I'm waiting for my hus.
band"
And he-f
Uo ia In the Marble shop figuring q tombstone"
And you don't want TO go III ON account Of the gloomy
surroundirgsf .
. The gloomy surroundings wouldn't affect at all
sir hut hope know what belongs to the proprIeties
He's in there figuring tombstone for his first wife
who's been dead three years. and presume you cal
appreciats the occasiOnf'
ertanly ma am. sit right down on the stairs. ant
II any Of the boys botber you III raise Jumps on thoi
h-sds."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
4 EUEDI>U BFTGAND At SHO1T RiNGE
~. -. a.uL.uc- II LLe L.--n.n ILLA NnLrs

rat, mn carr sponfsncs u The LoAdoa D1dy NcCs
On M visit In so ana incident TOOK place w.lch VIII
show how Law and OF CT went on While thc TURK N-'s
CURLING the .lno1c through hit water pipe. on the
ana with one OF most cnash faces 10 has ever iern
nv chance gaze ulon 1t was Ne hi,tophc'i"h h"l
t.cn Inconsistencies was gentleman, ana ihric N"s
nothing o. that kind in this Pare ml'i-iliy '0dd
Ice traced III every line Ol tie Ni-asH had hsoit me
H.lut alone, ami net knowing word OF the lsl:ut g,
Ike most E4siernCIs have ~, had 40 objections an
Willingly stood for NE. rn be ma ic MO picture ems
t. touch vanity there may be- ami ti' Drutc
had touch OF that In him. Nilc tie shielding w"b
going on. onr trpfe!cf came ashore win ''' o'l9
of oar party ana Lay Request inquiries were c-un a.
10 VITO nay model IL ght be- lie stated tLai he WIS Il
kurd and lad come down rom the mountains a1Oit
sou,c business lac cracked, pl"scl, aud ate waLuih
while The shecliI. AID Ulc,tIOuHg went on. lie htI
small gun which rcsieu his arm. T"lan- 10 nm
about IT, Interpreter CHANGED To ask WHY lie d not
sword or a dagger to which he repilcd that he did not
tc iuire them. il not his way OI dong things.
what Thu cSi the natural Inquiry. " 81 Killing
Ieoplc" GA, yUd kill people, a. AouF les Ito"
the road and TIL travel crs come up an when they
ace close shoot thcu" What for do You shoot thcui
To get Whatever they lave upon them" d" Ten yDu
ro, all tina. you kin" Yes" How many have yon
killed III your timer Thirteen ana three RUSSIANS
WHY he placed the russians III different elias, location
ward that this point left So bu' al tie moment such
a tiler did Of any importance ~ conn All on 10
HE astounding disclosures ihs piece OF huiumtt
making. All tie time there was well pleased sinner on
his face, while hr nbblcd away at the Wdluuts The
sl ner sIuposed resulted from tho satisfaction lie lct
wi en- yJu leave BAtuumW When my business ) III
ished, / VIII retuII To- the mountains agAiA." " What
viii You 10 t4errg ON. please GOn rope u shoot the
first traveller see, and take whatever he has got"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
now DrLITlyyTS SAVrD HIS DOG.

The vienna {rcpde nbtfH gives an anecdo'e OF INV
Greek ey-frcmcr Deliyannis. when places nun j." =
',r nia,l Ii,ht an has been shell upon him ny us
puOhc performances lie is great lover OF dogs, anu
he haio M which de L 10 MIN a, inc "mou'
Toirrsund TO the Chancellor Of fhc German Enilrr.
When mo was crossing the rcus 20 Cons'antinoplo
on o,li ~ an English steam r. the DOG icl lio tuc
wafer Deivann!s entrcatel the captain To stop me
vessel in order that lie might rescue his dog I'm
possible" rc.nci our co intrymtn =" Nv "iU"iS StVs
strict dare 10. sop il IL We're man Instead "l
q fng q, crhoard." Cool :" lacOnlcdly answered nc
1rr, and ai Tic same moment h. sTang over Tie sH y
lc and sy 10 Yor his dpr The soque may be CUES e
1hc Enr-h sailor could resist such spectacle OF
bravery ana SPITE ~ his strict ora r. IA" stopped lis
,llp ana saved both the man and tho dog
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25

Two sayings Of the little ones amused us the other
day see one OF Dods nails" said ttlo three
yearoid pointing TO the In the evening
SKY "be's been pairing his nails and one has dropped
through" sIsn't God bigger than all the world ~ said
little Charlie TO his father. who careessy replied: go
yes," well he's big enough to lick . policeman. any
way! was tho further comment OF lie young tho
ologtan.-fP0rtland Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25

Cabin massage s35 and so accounting location Of state
room at reduced rates stccragr uktS ~
and parts Europe at lowest rates Per H. toos
LcrOy-st. For freight and passage apply 70
N' AUSTIN BALDWIN < TO. General gents,
Lr.Aan .rnA \ Nnrk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
)EDNDr LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.

ORLAGUAYRA, PUERTO CABELLO, CCkACOA AMI
MARACAIBO,
From Pier 36. East River.
pUIIApELPIII ............ Wednesday, Aug. l.
ctPACAS ............. SATURDAY. Aug. IL
VALENCIA. 1hui Stay a " %
Those AMERICAN STEAMERS. specially oullt Tor INC
trade have very superior accommodations for passengers
I'm letrers that 20 on the lays the
steamers sail Will De duly forwarded providing u are NJ
cosod i'm slammed envelopes 81 denomination suheiem 70
cover the nlted postage Of cents per hafounce
For freight passage apply 20 -
' IL Wallst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
,CADEMY AND HOME FOR TEN BOYS


luely h, athfu location and genuine home with the most
rou,d surroundings hes references gwen ana required
J. H. ROOT. Prime, pal, Grcen"ic n Com.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
Dcntlstrp
Gelp Wanie0

boy WANTED in an iron company's Office.
ID Address in own Handwriting stating age.
4. ". A. Box 1884. y. Y. city.
tVAN1ED.--Activc agents to sell mining
w spccalties: big money commission salary. and
expenses pad. Addr ~ HARISlELD PORTABLE FUR
MACE AND MINING CO., Box 1i5, Newport Ky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
IENANI EN ms IT 4, NIIIIIIIJ DU"IN-
"A i'm. school 4l White Plains. y. y. 1890 . o.. ~, p,
'"- PRINCIPAL. -. Il. WILLIS, PHI d.

ADVERTISEMENT FOR TIE NEW
~ YORK THTBI NJ WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
,gONN OFFICES No. l23S lIomiWay. corner lhrly,
lr.i until - o. me- Hj3 broadway. between iMtnl -"hl
and ,g.ntr Nh ii sis until D. M .o West I"eniy-t
~ corner III hhNc.. lj5 FoUrNe. corner ROM htis
ia Iirl ,, corner Forty scyruilst, No Loo IuaVe,
near SlNcths ami the IIAILlM OfFl re 20 Last ono
n-t.l. n,ntv.nltl,t, 2.3up IMrlavc, corner one
hIuir andW,.ty nitl5t, mp to =. In at regular Office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
OCEAN Cleaners.
1y'HE STATE STEAMSHIP LINE.

BETWEEN NETWORK. GLASGOW AND BELFAST.
GARNE).
with through tickets reduced TO Liverpool London,
Dublin, &C.
STATE OF GEORGIA Thursday. July 90 p m
STATE OF NEBRAS Thursday Aug D. A. m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25
NOMPAGNIE GENERALE TRANSATLAN

" TIQUE FRENCH LINE TO HANRE;
Comnanvs Pier new No AZ North River foot OF
IAURNDOR Percire dIIauterive July 81, ?, rn'
la BOU RGAGNE. Franguel sat, r,AI- .,
LA CHAMPAGNE Trinb .-;----.-S St AHS - o. IN a m,
The next sailing Of 10 Normandie ~,
Checks payable AT sight III amounts 10 SUIT Oh 'o f
LOUIS DE BEBIAN Agent, No Bowling Green
DRANCII OFFICE, LAO BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25

somehow or other 1 felt no pam and had no mark.
Here was another law of nature put to shame. in
the miraculous fact that fire was seemingly de-
nriyed of power OF burning. How this could he |
cannot guess: but record manfully the fact as
witnessed.
Pages of TIE TRIBUNE could be filled with anec-
dotes from this interesting volume. which promises
to attain PERHAPS better kind OF popularity than
the authors more pretentious works have won 1t
ia easy to understand after reading his garrulous
harnlessly cOnce.tel, good-humored and healthy
toned pages the source of the lenency with which
Mr. Tupper's worst faults have been treated for
many years by all his literary contemporaries VINO
have personal acquaintance with him. The truth
is that lie is a genial, knd-hearted. upright and
estimabo gentleman, with all his tendency TO
prIggishness and his profound faith in his own
importance as an author. or. as he would put it,
his Janitorial position. When, moreover. one
reflects upon all that has been done by his ad-
mrers TO spoil him and to iatta him, the wonder
must he that a man so largely endowed bv Nature
with capacity for self-apprecatlOn should not have
been led into much more ridiculous manifestations
of his foible 1t is TO he regretted that bis literary
activity, which has been great and constant, has
not provided him with competence in his old age
lie appears to have begun life with a suflicency
but when his father, who had been physician In
large practice died, the estate proved much smaller
than was supposed. Subsequently the philosopher
lost money in speculation, through the failure OF
n corporation, and in other ways, and though hii
visits to this country paid him handsomely, no Il
now. at seventyssIx, in straitcned Circumstance s
The Proverbial Philosopher, however, is prepared
10 take what comes bTavely, and be closes hi
memoirs with the same cheerful spirit which
peryades them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-07-25

N YORK TRIBUNE WILL he RECEIVED AT TIE
UPTOWN OFFICES No. l25s Ir9adway corner i ndnH,
and Twenty third sta, until 3Oo West i"eh'y-uAio-
q. corner Eighth ave, ~ regular Oilee ratoA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-10
following order has been issued a

following order has been issued at
the ar Department: ''By direetio" OF
the President, F,tz John Porter. having
been appointed Colonel in the army under
the provisions OF the act of Congress. APP
proved July lst, 1856, is hereby placed
on the retired lst OF the army, in tina.
grade as OF this date, in pursuance Of the
authority conferred by said act, at his
own request.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-10
The ,te Samuel !. Tilden's beautiful

The lite Samuel i. Tlden's beautiful
city residence in Gramercy Park. New
York city. with its large collection OF rare
and carefully assorted books. will become
the property Of the city OF New Yoik for
use as public library. In his will ample
provisions are made for the transfer.
John Bigelow and Manton Marble OF
New York, and Henry Watterson. OF
Kentucky, are named as trustees. The
v lue = the building is 81 900 600. The
libr is estimated To be worth Sl00, 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-10

A gunner named DrIscoll at Fort q "a
traz, San Francisco. had his right arm
blown off last Saturday by the pre- mature
explosion OF cannon. 1t appears that
his gun was ready to be fred when the
gun next to it vas discharged. aud think
Jug his gun had been fired he leaned for.
ward to clean it out when it went off with
the result stated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-10
%. a.. EfAsAELh.
rOWNSgTE AGENT. &. Il. X. II.
TOWN LOrs FOR SALE OR LEASE.
Notice Of Forfeiture.

To c. A. Siskron The undersigned, your co.
owner In the Comstock Mining Claim. situated
in iebe Creek Mining District, Humboldt Coun.
ty, Nevada has done assessment work on said
mining cliim for the assess fent years l. 81,
1884, 1885 and 1856 amounting to four hundred
dollars for said assessment years. Your proper
ton of the amount expended for said assess
ment work is as follows, to wit: One hundred
that II you rail 70 pay our aid proportion within
niuety days from the date o the p blicatioR OF
this notice, your int rest in said Mining Claim
will become the property of the unders gned, IN
accordance with the provisions Of Section 2S.4 OF
the Revised Statutes OF the United states
PETER CASSIDY.
Dated at Willow Greek, Humboldt County. Ne
vada, July 5th, 1886. iy7'3mw W
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-08-10

The undersigned has FORTY VEHICLES
ranging in size ana style from $1,000 Freight
Wagon toa singie-eeat Buggy, which he vii
sell or cash or exchange for horses or barley.
Farmers and others, desiring spring wagons
of almost any STYLE, can he accommodated by
calling ON me at the Fashion Livery Stables.
ALEX. WISE.
Winnemucca, August T. 1885.