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The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
ps~ Va,s.v W.> s..

rNr -''l,or ~ MI Albuquerque, ~ ny
newspaper, whn iias been IN several
rough and. tumble tights AMI received
several wounds fnm knives aiii pistols
has recently hit u plan for setting his
quarrel, yicariousiy. H.. has partly do
mcsiica;ci u huge grizzly. and keeps II
In \ cellar Immediately below III. only
runm la iUs cabin which serve. him
fuf his bachelor home, Having heard
recently tin, a number of .n,"Tprisins
citizens q, that village who had taken
ofi-ns. at snm- If his s;ricinr-y, intend
ci 10 ply him nigh, visit NJ his cAbin
fnr u. laudahlc pur'rs" ~ hanging hiin,
h. retired io III. cellar gnl turned
the i.sv iupsr up stairs.
About midnight dozen uf the inhi.-
uan' citizens baitcr-i down the door
ani RUSHED IN. In the dark. with a rUpr.
,n take summary vengeance on the edi'
tor. I'iiyy encountered the grizzly.
which ~ vigorously took the offensive
that tn few minutes he was left tito
umdisIr',rd master ~ III. field. Early
the next morning three OF the intended
as,ailants, who hah b-cn violently as.
sailed. appeared In the town. each with
n missing eye. Another called on the
doctor with three missing fingers chcwcd
oil and minuN half foot. and the re-
inaininF fellows went around swearing
In u more OF less miftila,.d condition.
The fact hayin. been asccrtaincd. tile
editor rs well aS his rapcr has grown
very popular. and the grizzly is kept for
u future emergency, should any arise.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
4 Popular W-.,-s. senator.

Uncle George, ~ Mf lleafs, is IA.
millafly called, is on. of the mUs, com
ical character that ever hung about
Willaui's lie II tall and thin, with n
scfassy, iron'gray b,'arL. and he look,
like - typical Miss1ufinn In store clothes
ihnI dn nn, III him. Uncle George h
disniii.i enough In the morning. bu,
along abou, = o'clock Ia the AFTERNOON.
after he has i!n-i. lie comes down Into
the hotel corridors ani begins 81 talk
politics. II doesn't make any differ.
-nr- who the l-oplr ATE that tnit, uI
what their politics. During the iirsI
round IT drinks OF ~. Uncle George
naturally caters Ia Ills friends. hut h..
fore i've n'clock hc has 60, To ,ha, stage
,ha, he doesn't care who drink, with
him. The Washington FOUNDERS han.
all got onto the racket. Tie scc,iicst oI
uh-in are incuntin.ntiy fired nut by tile
bafk--rcF. bu, Uncle George pays for
scores ui drinks that Ia cannot even
la sr- the s..dy Virginia Coloncls hang.
INK about. waiting fuF Hearst, And yet
lie /, not u ruyst-f-r IN any sense. u II
all yor-i nature. lie warts u drink him
self. he dd-,n', want i, alone. there ar.
>cor,> of people waiting Ia s.c him. h,
-a,-. Come ny. Ioys." aIsi tic r-~nh
IL that i-!oE- np IN. NIL lettering WASH
ipg;on i, -, his heels. II. pats ou, u
so gold pl.-- and tells the artist To
make II 81 ~ far ~ l, will. IT.. artist
puts up sl-ou, SO worth and then on
the n~S, round asks; "whosp Is ,hiss''
IAN light" Nays Uncle George. "ii's
mine Nnd Uncle George fishes out
another gold piece. Aud ~ IT Fncs.
There Is no man more popular In Wash
ing,pn among the old "culoncis" and
Majors" than this new Translation
from tli- Pacific cugst. Anuut O'Clock
the old man remembers his wife. aud
then his dignity sris nu him iiy. inches
thick >nm- Of the boys whom lie la-
hob. nobhcd with. Try to TAX. advantage
uf the seen. to ask his in'lu.nc. or
something. Uncle George doesn't even
know them. Where's my carriage
Is all that lie will youc..If- ,h.csgn
II,t1.iI
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
,.u C.n ,ss.,. eau 40, Sec.

A New Yorker SAYS: II was sitting
IN to Dclmonioo's when two ladies'
dropped into luncheon. When they en-
tered heard sweet. tiny tnkling II
silver bells. When they were seated
tie sound ceased. When they moved
their feet the music began again.
have asked n friend II IL was music
box carried in the pocket. She said
they were from Philadelphia. where 1t
is now Nil the rage to carry umbrellas
with gorgeous coverings and To wear
three gar,crs. two red ones and one yell
low one. and tn. yellow one is worn on
tile lett leg To the yellow one is ai-
,arhed a little silver bell. like "a sleigh
bell. for luck
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
RANGE. NOTES.

Mavericks on the roundup are search
Kentucky horses are being shipped by
ear loads 10 Wyoming,
The wheat crop Of Colorado for isSb
will exceed 900 ,coo bushels.
The ..lgrst stock Iancher IN Arizona
Ii properly named Mr IIuliwinkle.
The calf crop on the White river
roundup is u ph.nominally large one.
The epizoo,ic is having IL run In sew
eral bands Of horses IN Rock Springs.
Patsy lIcnron has one of the finest
hnnches Of horses on the roundup, Al!
their tails were cropped.
AhnuI one hundred aud thirty Clydes-
dale horses have already been exported
from scotland this season.
Thomas Is. Watson OF this place IL
roundlng-up bar diamond cattle on
neaT river for the Denver market
The stanley Campbell Cattle Co., Of
New Mexico. have i,UpS Texas hcieTs
on the drive for their range II, Fort
Cummings.
III. roundup finished on III. south
side oi White riVcr Monday aud crossed
over the sam. night; canning ON Little
Beaver Tuesday,
fist-claas dairy COWS are quite scarce
In tie Denver market and are IN dc.
mand nj liberal prices. A good animal
with "a c.ili lay her side viii bring siNl
dollars.
The iirst grass fa,isd cattle for the
season are now being slaughtered at
Lcahvillr. The animals were win,oTfI
nl,1yc the Junction al tile Whit. and
Grand ON the White.
II lsinynriRhly ia. demand that rules
prices In live stock. II YOU So. what
class o! horses are In creates, demand
II will H. no difficult matter To tell what
clH,, IL PAYS best io raise.
Tile outside E'nckmen are we'll repre-
s-h,ri on the Whit. River round up.
i shorty DOYLE ,uT the 2 hlr, John
Handy III. p l.; Geo. l., Russell N" :
v; !. l. ,nwrn the pl, hook. aud Char.
ley Temple the cru1s diamond.
Articles ot incorporation we're hl-i
with the secretary Of s,aic.las' week hy
tic Nation Brand Book Publishing Go.
The lncurrrra;ors are Wm. I. Mari,
sicplicn II. s,andar,. Nm. -, Todd, II.
II. Mc,ralf, and John e. i,icr. Tile
capital stock II s;1'"r aud the pin.
cival o.'lcr /, in Denver.
There arrived In Fort Collins direct
from III. Shetland Islands. some days
asn. 'h.r,y'hyc MARI ponies and two
stations. They were imported 10y e.
II. Andrews for hts mountain home.
On. Of the s'allions ,ipp-'! ~. h.am at
'rn pounds. Mr.. Andrews proposes Ia
breed and rails. thoroughbred Shetland
ponies.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
Nr. Arthur So = Match. .fGsLsr.

During President, Ar;hut's a,iniinir'
,ra,inu reception WIS gwen n, III"
Whit. Hons. which Madame Chfisiin.
Nilsson attended. Justice oFrt was
also present. The rf.sidcn,in chatting
with her called attention 10 tho almost
gigantic figure 81 ,h. Jns,ic. a. he tow
.r-,l head and shoulders above every
bo.ly IN the room aud inainnatinglr sug'
r.s,.i ,ha, he would lie an excellent
catch. Later on the President intro
duccd the -ongs,tess to the learned
Justice, and she took his arm and prom
cnaieJ around the room. They chat,ed
together for few minutes and then
she returned Ia the Presidents side
With an amused smile upon his face.
Mr.. Arthur asked the madame how she
liked Mr.. Gray. Sh. shrugged her should
ers and replied that he was altogether
to dry and deep for her. That is how
President Arthur's attempt II, match
making ended.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
NOTICE.

The White River Land, Live Stock X
Irrigation Go. take this method Of noti-
Tying those wishing 10 breed 10 their
Thoroughbred and high-grade Norman
stations, that while they have had II
few eases Uf Texas !tcli' III their herd,
II is now stamped out, and mares can be
brought 10 their ranch On Miller creek
with perfect safety, u, their ~ not the
slightest danger of their taking tine dis
ease.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
80 De
o..

The Norman stations Of
Mediation " Dreiinss will stand for
mares the ensuing season at their cor
rails ON Little Beaver. eight miles above
Mceker on road Ia SIM mill. Service,
SO; for the season, 50. These are both
imported horses. Their equals ARE sci
dom seen in the West and wr have made
our terms 50 all may reacl, Them WHO
desire To do 81.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
sAs
NOrSt a..

Tie White River Land, Live Stock
\ Irrigation company viii breed for the
season OH the range and nj the home
ranch, All stock looked after daily hy
men, Imported and high
graded N1rmars; single service, SO;
80 and 80 ior season and return II
mo-, In fnai. For further information
address j. ". SHELTON. Me-krr, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26

James willcughby. a i7-year old boy
Of Bowling Green, Kentucky, elopcd
with Miss puss Beyicc, who admits that
she's forty. She is doubtless a sly puss,
but considering her age and the fact
that she's married now. II would bc at
least delicate appreciation o! the fit
ness OF things for her Ia call herself Cat
In the future. Tribune Republican,
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
NOTICE..

Prince, splendid half-Mofsan and
half Norman stallion, will he at Greg
ny's stables for the season. Bring In
Your mares. Price. 40 for the season.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
80

Kansas journalism is excited by tho
story that an editor In that state has
been robbed uf SiOO. He is in danger
of expulsion from III" editorial associa
ton for breach of IT, rules. NJ editor
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
=. =. GNs.t.>.

irir,s-i same s- cut. si-p rin csiilc branded
- 90 l.'it .h",ihi.r sDi J"a len hiP. sni -.
"a .hi-. Also rIn hnrs--. branded ~ , on i-ii
ss"'ii'i"r. Th- ~ sni > sri .Js rai,ir sf-
al .'s-r.- isAns.. White rtV-r aud y-li"-
s.~~.. r,-'urtb- a.hir,... y. Ii.r-pu,
Manager. M--E-r, ,.iu.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
%. q. ROCk.

Abo,. brand ou both hips. Al.o own ssH
on right hip. Ear-marss. crop IN each car and
.lit in lef, ear. Horse brund 0& connected
m left hir. Range, Whit" river. Po-'o'f'c'
sddr.s~. Mc.k.r. Colorado.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
4, 4, PROCTOR,

A,o,- hrsnd on l-t, siaic or any t~r' of
the animal rsr marx. un.i-ri'ii In
each eur. i,nr.- brand same cut uo left
.h"ild.r. KsnE-, white river. h~,---n sub
phur rnd c,ai cr--s.. ru.'nfhc- sd'ir,s..
N-- krf. colorado
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26

Don't expect an advertisement, to bcat
fruit in one nigh'.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
WILLIAM %. MILLER.

same n cutnn left hip. Range. ficcant,'
rreck ani Whit" river. r"-toIi'," address,
Mecker. Garfield county, Colo.
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
canvsgIo cATr,.R 80.

Above hruni on 18th .ii-. Aiss o-n
@~ "u left .Ai-. iior.- hrani .sm-
.-ii on l.ft thi<b. itansr. sauih
t.sA "s ws'I-, river. -ts-t~rr, and Crooked
w~-hs. r.stotso- ..iir-.., Caa.. ,on iiruniis,
N-.k-r. s,larssia
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
mrs. SARAH N. MILLER.

Ah.,t. hrpn,i
on -i h q r
right hip. sid.
or shoulder
Ear III arh-.
i9 hit g y
un,icr-bit and
one split. 1rft
car. over bii
"a ~ Il I W q
The Meeker herald., 1886-06-26
WHITE usvGM LAND AND CsTrLs.
COMPANY.

\. u uANrEY. d-n-r.i Manager ". y.
nrNbY. s~ctv;s-, rni Tramrvr.
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-25
ADVERTISEMENTS

The Heca Powder Co.'S Miners Dynamite Electro Goods
 for blasting Bury RocD Co., Pneumatic Drilling Machines Air Compressors
 and other machinery The Corcoran Wind Mills Pumps and supply materials Park Bros & Co.'S Best Cast Diamond Tool Steel, Moline Flow S Co.'S Flows and Cultvators Fairbanks Co.'S Scales Hand and Push Cars Trucks Presses
  The Nesting house Machine Co.'S Automatic Engines The Halls Safe Patent Safes Vaults Fronts
 Locks. The J. L. Mott Iron Works Plumbing Goods Ornamental Goods Berry Place Machine Co.'S Supplies for Mills Railways Mines Fact
 ories, Machinists and Engineers John Russell Cutlery Co., Grant Locomotive Works and other manufacturers)
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-25
AN EXTRAORDINARY OFFER. To All Wanting Employment.

We want live, energetic and capable agents In every county in the United States and Canada to Il patent article of great merit, on its merite. An article wing a large eale, paylng over 100 per cent profit, having 10 competition, and on which the agent is protected In the exclusive sale by d.ed given for each and every coun y he may secure from us With Il these advantages to our agents and the tact that 1t h ap- article not be necess ary to make ''extraordinsr oder'' to secure good agents at ence. bat We have con cldded to make 1t to show, not only our confidence in the merits of our invention but in its raleaoi
 lity by any agent thst will handle it vi b energy. Our az nts now at work ars making from $fbo to s9oU north clear, and this fact maxes 1t safe for Us to make our offer to all who are out of em- pioyment. Any agent that will give our burinefs
 th,r,y days trial and fail to clenr at least 31oo in this time. above all expenses, can return an goods unsold to us and we will refund the money paid for them. Any sgent or general agent who would like ten or more counties and work them through sub agents for ninety days and fail to clear at least $750 above all espenses etn return al unsoid and get their money back. No other employer or agent ever dared to make such o6ers, nor wouli weif ve did not know that we have agents now making more than double the amount we guaranteed. and bu two sales a day would give profit of over $125 month, and that one of our agents took eighteen orders in one day. Our ard these we wish tc send 10 every one out of employment who will seBd us three One-cent stamps to secure postage. Send at once ana secure the agency in time for the boom. and go to work or the terms named in our extraordinary offer We would like to have the address of aii the agents, sewirg machine solicitors and car -enters In the county, and ask any reader of this paper who req this offer, to send af once the name and address ofsll such they they know. ever offered to ho.e ont of employment to m ake money; RENNER MANUFING co
 l16 Smithfeld St., Pittsbnrc, Pa,
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-25
Notice.

McAllster & McCone, Plaintiffs. vs. Benson Mining and Smelling Co, Defendant
 All persons holding liens on the property here. in descrit ed are notified to be and appear before the Dristict Court of Cochise county. on the first day of the'next succeeding term thereof. to wit. Monday May sr. 1886, to exhibit then and there the proofs cf their respective demands and liens, on which said day said demands will be heard, if the hearing be not then adjourned The above-named plaintiffs claim lien ia the sum of six hundred and eighty-one dollars. with interest and costs of suit on the following prop erty, 10 wit: That piece of land. consisting of about five acres, situated on the line of the Southern Pacific Railroad. in Ccchise county. near the town of Benson. on which is situated the reduction works known as the Benson Min. ing and Smelling works. Said lien is claimed on said smelting works. as well as on said land.
 B. A. FfCKAS,
 Clerk District Court. GOODRICH & SMITH. Attys fer Plaintiffs
 my23-Iod
Daily Tombstone epitaph., 1886-05-25
DIR. MINTIE,
THE sPEClALlsT

THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDYi
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-17
sHORTHORNS.

The following communication was written
to the Inyo Register, and explains more
thoroughly how the Shorthorn stock brings
larger profit than any other
ED. REGISTER Il wish to mention in
your columns few plain, common sense
facts regarding the improvement of cattle.
There is a genenal feeling among farmers
and stockmen that to pay more than $50 for
sire is the prelude to financial ruin. They
go on supplying thrce.year old beef steers
10 the butchers that weigh 500 pounds,
and are elated if few reach $50 pounds,
and fail to see that by the expenditure of
$500 to 5000 for sire that is purely bred 4,
and worth something to their herds, that
they could sell two-year olds as heavy as
their three-year olds now average,
saving year in time and the cost OF keep
ing and all attendant risks for year. l re-
Gently sold 80 beef steers, all three years
old but six, which were four years old.
Among them was half short horn steer,
three years old, and in no way superior to
the averase half breed steer, that weighed
alive, after driving twenty-six miles in one
day, 1884 pounds. The other 20 made an
average live weight of I,o4o pounds, and
dressed only 50 per cent. of live weight, or
sz4 pounds, while the grade shorthorn
dressed 1870 pounds, or 81 per cent. Of live
weight. He dressed SO pounds more than
the best four. year old, and zoo pounds more
than the other 20 head averaged. This steer
ranged in the mountains with the others
and fed with them, showing his contempt
for the stale and false notion that shorthorns
cannot rustic for living, and proving their
ability to outgrow other animals under equal
conditions. All this is simply the result Of
using pure shorthorn sire. This steer did
not cost me any more than the others, and
on the butchers block brought me over SIS
more than they did. Now, should like to
ask such of your readers who think they can
not afford to buy thoroughbred sires, how
many half. breed shorthorns steers it will
take to pay for even $500 bull, out of the
extra pounds of meat they will dress over
and above the animals they are now raising?
The first 40 steers raised will cover the price.
When there are 40 steers there will be 40
heifers that will be worth $25 head more
than their mothers as foundation for further
improvements. To all intents the sire is half
the herd in determining the force for good or
evil within it. No breeder of cattle can af-
ford to use common sire. To do SO is a bad
type Of economy-a penny wise and pound
foolish practice. The man who does not i'm
prove his stock will get left. Breed from
the best forever, which is the only road to
success. w. J. MARSH.
Fort Churchill, New, June 26, 1886
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-17
1T WILL BE STEWART.

Considerable speculation has been going
on among local politicians since Mr.. Mack
avs arrival on this Coast, as to who he will
support for u S. Senator. Some think it
will be Daggett; some Wren; and a great
many more believe it will be VIM. M. Stew
art, and the latter are probably correct. All
reports that Mr.. Mackay will "stand in" for
so and so, cou Id not be very well credited
until there was some declaration from the
gentleman himself. Mr.. Stewart since re-
turning to this State and announcing himself
as a candidate for the position, has been grad
ually gaining ground in almost every county
in the State, until today it takes man but
few moments TO see that he is far in advance
OF the other candidates. Mackay, under
standing this will hardly say that he will op.
pose him, as he has already intimated that
the strongest man should have his support.
This surely means Stewart. Mackay's sup.
port will 60 long way-not as matter Of
how much money he will put up-but his in
auence. OF course money will have to be
expended for campaign purposes, and for
this he will probably contribute his share.
1t is not proposed by Republicans to buy the
whole country, as Fair will have to do if he
wins, but legitimate campaign expenses are
necessarily large in Senatorial fight.
Mackay having visited the State and learning
how things stand will without doubt lend his
influence to the strongest man--Wm. M.
Stewart.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-17
VISITORS.

Last Tuesday Hon. T. B. Hickey and J..
M. Dormer, of Carson, paid Dayton a visit,
and among other places dropped into the
TIMES Office for few moments. Mr.. Hickey
Is an aspirant for the Governorship on the
Republican side of the House, and Dormer
will try to get the nomination again for
Secretary of State. Both gentlemen are good,
square Republicans, and if they succeed in
being elected will without doubt manage
the affairs Of their offices in such manner
that there will be no fault found, except,
maybe, BY few natural CHECKERS" Mr..
Hickey is gentlman who is well known
throughout the State and has large interests
1t the State, and so far he is in advance OF
all other candidates for the position. Dor
mer has for four years performed the duties
OF his Office to the satisfaction of all, and al
though there will be many other candidates
for the office the TIMES believes he will be
the man for the party to nominate.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-17
GOES TOO FAR.

The Carson Tribune has been boycotted
BY the Anti Chinese League of Ormsby
county, and in his reply the editor hits some
Of the members pretty hard-too hard, in
fact or course the cry will be raised by
many that it is plan to ruin the editor and
his family, but it must be remembered that
Mr., Parkinson took very little interestin the
Anti. Chinese movement, which was set on
foot expressly to drive from employment the
Moneolans who were keeping many families
in a state of restitution. On the other hand,
we believe that the Anti Chinese League OF
Carson has gone little too far in turning
the organization into an out and out political
proposition. They could have worked quiet
" and accomplished a great deal more.
Now. it has been the means Of causing much
ill.feeling between old frieuds in that city,
and the strife is so bitter that this feeling
will exist for some time. If the editor of
the 7y,5me did not approve of the manner
in which things were being managed in the
League, he could, at any time have drawn
out quietly, and not made so much noise
about the matter, because things did not go
his way. We are sorry to see so mnch i'll
feeling among parties to contract, for when
members Of a society get to quarreling among
themselves, it is sure sign that it is not be-
ing conducted in the right manner. Dayton
has an Anti Chinese League, but many of the
members have lost interest in the matter from
the fact that it is utterly impossible to help
buying and trading with Cinnamon to GER
tain extent. 1t is safe to say, however, that
those who joined the League in good faith,
will not forget those who were opposed to
the move, this Fall.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-17
A Fast Time War

The rate war between the East and West
being over, the next struggle will be that of
fast time. The Union Pacific and the Mil
waukee & St. Paul road have completed ar
rangements by which the time between
Chicago and Ogden is shortened nine hours.
The change will be made about the 25th Of
this month. When it goes into effect, there
will probably be change in the time of the
C. P. r. R. The Eastern bound train will
be likely to reach here several hours earlier.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-17
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
Mount Como Gold and silver Mining
Company.

Location Of principal place OF business, San
Francisco, California.
Location of works, Palmyra aud Indian Springs
Mining District Lyon county, Nevada
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of the
Boar of Directors held on the 7th day of July,
1886, an assessment (No. u Of Ten Cents f1O3.l
per share was levied upon the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately in United States
gold coin, to ihe Secretary, at the office of the
Company, Room No. Stevenson Building. 1871
Montgomery street. San Francisco California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re
main unpaid on the l4th day of August 1856, will
be delinquent, and advertised for sale at public
auction; and unless payment is made before, will
be sold on WEDIEsDAl the sth day of septem-
Der 1856. to pay the delinquent assessment to-
gether with costs Of advertising and expenses of
sale. By order of the Board OF Directors.
MAX HoRWINSRI, Secretary.
Ofica-Room No. 4. 3S1 Montgomery street, San
Francisco, Cal. jyl7-4t
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-07-17
A New Addition.

A Lefel wheel has been placed on the 600
loot level in the Kentuck mine, at Gold Hill.
This wheel is run by water from an upper
level, and the water is exhausted through
the Sutro Sunnel. The object of the wheel
is to run the air compressors and other ma
ehinery in the mine, anG will also be used
70 hoist ore from the mine.