davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register., 1888-05-31
SAVE THE FODDER.
Why Farmers Should Not Allow Their
Oat Straw to Go to Waste.


Oat Straw to Go to Waste.
There is upon the farm much use
less waste, and frequently the larger
and more productive the farm. the
greater the amount of fodder that is
not properly utilized. A few years
ago the writer in driving through the
Central and Wes' ern part of New
York. saw large number of stacks of
straw. which cattle and hogs were al
lowed to run to at will, pulling and
tramping most of it down. In fact, it
seemed the chief desire of the owners
to convert it into what they termed
.barn-yard manure" In some local
tiles I saw the straw spread upon the
ground and burned. Having always
lived IN dairying section.
where comparatively little grain
is raised. and consequently little
straw grown, this seemed to ME an ex-
tremely wasteful practice. am we'll
aware that by large share of farmers
oat straw is considered Of little value
as fodder but 1 am convinced that, if
it is properly saved. this is not true.
Some years ago l had a tract of
pasture land that had become moss
grown, and wishing to reseed it, I
summer fallowed, cultivating the
ground during the season, and The fol-
lowing spring sowed to oats, using a
snffi cient quantity of commercial ma
nure to insure good crop. While the
oats were yet quite green-only the
top of the heads showing ''turned." us
we say-we began cutting them with
reaper, making bundles of rather
small size, and stonting up imme-
diately. They were snugly bound and
we'll put up so as to shed the rain. and
allowed to stand out until thoroughly
cured.
When we were drawing them in l
used to chew up the butt of a straw.
finding it unusually sweet. I Won
dered at this at first, as had always
found the oat straw dry and tasteless.
I finally accounted for it on the theory
that the straw being cut while yet
green and full of sap, the sweet juices
were retained and cured in the straw.
The oats were plump and heavy, and
when we came to feed the straw to our
| cows in winter, which we did by CIV
ing one feed of straw and one of hay
each day. they made a good quantity
of butter. some of them averaging
one and three fourth pounds per day.
At first thought it might seem
to some that these suggestions are
out of season, the feeding season
being so nearly over But ! do not
see it SO, for now is the time
to lay plans to secure an abundance OF
feed to be grown during the summer
months. The past winter l have kept
twelve head of young cattle almost ex-
clusively on one feed of oat and buck
wheat chaff, and one of damaged hay,
with quart of middlings and cotton
seed mixed. They have made good
growth.
Instead of grumbling at our hard
| lot. let us see If we are not allowing
| many things to go to waste that may
be turned to account. enabling us to
keep more stock. make more manure.
produce more feed. and, in short do
something to lift the troublesome
mortgage upon the farm ~ H.
| Smith, tn N. T. Examiner.
Iron County register., 1888-05-31
THE FARM HOUSE.
Do Not l. ct the Year Pass without Adding
to Its Attractions.

Do Not l. ct tho Year Pass Without Adding
to Its Attractions.
To the farmer about to build new
house, or improve the old one, few
words may not be out of place. Too
much thought can scarcely be given
to the matter. and the woman folks
should be consulted. that it may be-
made as convenient for them to do
work in as possible. The kitchen
needs especial study. Let it be made
as pleasant as possible as to outside
views, AMI have windows enough that
it may have an abundance of light,
even on the cloudiest day. A dark,
dismal kitchen is any thing but pleas
ant and as the housewife must spend
a large part of her time in this room.
it can hardly be made too inviting;
and the arrangement inside should be
such as to cause as few steps as pos
sible. The writer is building house
of which he has been several years In
making the plan. The original plan
was drawn, and numerous alter
ations and improvements made
before the building was commenced.
In the erection Of farm house do
not follow the prevailing Fashion" too
cosely. for in few years the fashion
will change. and then your house win
look old and out Of date. 1t is better
to cover with quite . steep roof il
shingles are to be used. for it is more
econ omical; more room is had. and
the shingles last much longer. pre-
fer one-half pitch to the roof The
lay of the land, direction Of the road,
and surrounding landscape need to
be all taken into consideration before
building. Be sure of good drainage.
Nowhere else can SO beautiful home
be made as ON the farm. 1t should
be embellished by trees. shrubs and
flowers. Let roses Of different varie-
ties have place. What other flower
is as dear to our hearts as the rosep
How pleasantly it reminds us Of our
childhood's home; and we may have
ever SO many of the new and choice
sorts, but let the old-fashioned red
rose find sunny nook in the yard.
Spring time is very pleasant season.
and we should not let it pass without
doing something to make our homes
pleasant and attractive. Western
Pi0Unsan
Iron County register., 1888-05-31

Chrome yellow is getting itself
into disrepute in Baltimore, too. 1t
has been discovered that the poison
Gus compound is used there in color
ing candles. though it appears not to
a great extent
Iron County register., 1888-05-31

Can you tell me what kind Of
weather we may expect next month";
wrote farmer to the editor of his
county paper. The editor replied: 1T
is my belief that the weather next
month will be very like your subscrip-
ton bill" The farmer wondered for
an hour what the editor was driving
at. when he happened to think Of the
word unsettled" He sent postal
note.
Iron County register., 1888-05-31

"A doctor always remembers kindly
his first patient-if the patient liSeA
San Francisco Chronicle.
Iron County register., 1888-05-31

There are now eighteen Avons In
the q nited States. the last town to be
30 named being in Mass achusetts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
In fslk ksslEsy Cad q.
DAILY excrrs ssnssyx,
orTNARnL


.-Scarnes Scr tie Hi<hsAaas. IzangxS-cd
Terrace ard East End
GA thsaser aaxAss . csseh VIII leave the
fas< 81 NSrsca ss-sr<s sf the Gloss Of TIE ,<r-
furxnAnec
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
Locating the blame.

How did I, hapien asked the
sergeant AT the Woodbridge stree;
Statlou a. man with a black eve en-
tered the effiee.
That's uhat came 10 exriaisi,
s;r for don't want yaa 81 think u
wss NV fault, | was down here eS the
,is,,.,f, I wanted drink: vent into
4 Salcoa. While was drinking nist'
stepped up to nae and said esn s''i !
,.bsnre me a $50 hill >ays. !
ssn't SAYS he. You are TAR.
SAYS /, beg your pardon
s See.
- Then | sinishe,a rIy beer AMI TIE
man ~ayS. i eaa do yea up IN tSe
n,inutcs. saws l. hes your fsr'issss.n.
hat an, no lighter. Nc0 toos n ~.
the mar Who rohhes. nay mother :
,-ravY Says he. and I've 90; t. s'aash
Saa Tsssa nay seal yed are ts.<-
tsken say- /. | ann from tansdA
only this morning. and would scosa
To rob a grave. -.
TN hck yea. says ne r.,
x.,.,- ,sarsion, but dom Z. says l. f1'
~, xn'.r dukes. saws he. iett eau
a, hanae. savS [. Take that. saS
he :. he cav, me this r.sSs on the
.,ets-. I'm 20 TO the police. says l.
: IN savs he. and be gives nae kfes
., hesp me along. That's all. >ir, ana
now you can see who was 10 atAn'e 80
wao waSa't. Begging year E'sr>'ass s"s
This saii. hsi Yea good day sr'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

wAea h~h< Gas sies. ne gave eer css'<rss.
wssn she was aCAiia she ersess 'sT ! As's3 :
wees she sss~sexs~ She cisns "a sssesiA
weea -. hss ch1trsa. she gave sAsz
CSssr-fA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

mistake 81 raissakinx the Sash .i-f,s az
some British Exhxh0axe fsx ths Hxhs
Of tie day fI-zarhter.l I 10 nos ia
tend here tonight, IN this rrtseuss. Z,
discuss Gzf< tariff question ie any de-
tall Only want 70 s4y that IN de
PASSAGE II whxf j. row - tsfpnanxgv
csI}<sl the wsr tariff. 70 raise rsrenss<
70 esfrr On the var ossf Of tire PRO
textise duties which were then ievse1.
there has come to this enenfxy :
prosperity and d<veiuran<ns which
vcuId have keen impossible with-
ost =, a1t thzt . reversal 81 this
policy nov. - the suggestion u Mr..
f5evelxnd n<TefsIinx 70 the lire a tie
bind statesman from Texas tMiEisi
NDsild ~ 10 stzy and interrupt this
march a prosperity Oh which .e hare
entered. Applaase asn one Of
sssosc unin<trueted political erouo-
nsi<fs that hare an isap<rs~isn that
sene thinR. may be too eheap. that /
cannot find myseis IN FIJI sympafhy
with this demand for cheaper rssats
whieh seems 10 ssse necessarily u in
yuiye cheaper man and woman I'm
der Me coat Appszuse ! believe
IL IL true to-day that se have many
things in this country that are teo
chap, because whenever IL b proved
that the man 90 woman who produces
any article cannot grt dereDt living
oaf Of IL. then il j. too cheap
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
. - -
THE flag AND THE RA>pASNA



The Democrats did a c!eyer thing
when they adopted the red handanna
as \ campaign emtleua. After good
candidates. a good platform ard a
clear issue, nothing Is mere conducive
TO enthusiasm than some little thing
like that ~ catch the popular fancy
and give the picture biz 81 lecal color
n il Mere.
Bat the Republicans did still cley-
erer thing when they discounted the
Democratic hsndanna with the smeri-
can fsae. Great is the haasanna- bat
greater the olsi flag every time.
However. the sfat,lem the Eeplhll-
cans have adopted Is open "a the ctiti'
ri>m that il i rot distiHcfivesy Re
publican, whiic the haHdanna in thu.
campaign i distinctiyely Democratic.
Thank heaven there j. no opposition
in this country 10 the obi dag. and
excepting a handful az Anarchists, ID
oae dreams OF dispatiag IL sway o.
substituting anything for IL
The Democrats must have the star,
ana stripes whenever they SifoN the
hansianna. or they VII permit the Re
puhlieAns t. steal base on them, A.
|, we're. No political party can he At
loved 60 hsve monopoly 81 ths
American n8r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
LkAexs

Nete.-lesstsS Ieaxws-o1 ferr1cs-
AL ~ p. n
sfn Sundays . -saaxh viii ieave evs~v
Boar. cora n,ss'etug ~ s'clsek q n. ran
sing sAreesh 10 the Masonic essasssrx ana
the Teru Ner~ia picnic grounds Iasf
exaaxh viii lrave the censefcry At n m
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
FOR SALE.

TvnE VAN DoREy Farm. on WHITE
Il River. czsnsAinine afSas lie aeres. =
ar-s-s is Aey~. good rssssssenre. tenant hcszss,
9 ksias. varsso1se, hams. ese.. in sae o.
der. TAts i cue I'll the best sssrzs In Ire
rerrssas-y, 80 acrrs Of fznsh-er land stt.sis-
inr also fnz sale Fog particulars Apply n
Or address GEO n VAN fs1aES.
white Eiser Fsssoaae~.
Kfar Co. ussa. Ter.
ID fEED T. sASnEE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

-. n;,tg il the fs-cSrrfrt.oa OF orc ~
-, 49, ser &c agr>s-s and raysssiass ~
~. ss,,i.rs states. xaa has ls~sn ssssi II
sa~sy wear, With never tasaag s's ssss =
.'ssi,,s,s ~ asssters isg thesr eAtstfs p p
Dsses,,ss ne rss<sess 81 te<tAssig - Naa.sx :
ineaIs silafsis. Is rslseFss &c ss - -
=. 49,. h.sv-,,s sssss wssaa easisc. BY -is-
s,.@ h.,sstA - he slssa Il sesss the s,.s,.,ss
Psic< 20 a~sffie-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
NOTICE.

rHAsGE OF BERTH -PaETfE- WISH
I i1g fsr services 81 -. sfe2foeF Bee
sill sRd ser. wbea B9t eagsgea. q: Hsr-
slpsrssn l. -zsiTA's wharf
IN la Up. sPAInrSG. Hzsffr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
LOYAL FRIENDS.
nm raEss . ssszIAss nzAs M

MA nsss.e AAniis shss sAe Wsss<
HAVE se~s Pleased 20 Have Ha<
H~r MssAsss she rsn.t.sss Ss~.
1n~~.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
STEAMER LILY,

capTATs v HARTMAN.
Tayfxts YE-zfgss WHARF EVERY
i xexssass4zy azs4 saturday sn@rzinx ~ :
q ess-es fesr -Eexst Ever sn1 ~sy J-azfs
g<fa~rzs&r xEyeg hess3 Of narfgAssor
exsry MsssSas ard Tx1rs3xy.
Fax frssxaf aEs fzssAss apis 70 GEORGE
FCFTER, es 80 be4-c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04
rni,o.k al the stars.

Tsass- II got Of pretty gsrosi sh'Hl
on nav last trip" said the drummer
a. the conversation lapgusshed,
eInder.i - said the man who Ma
waiting 20 he asked Ia drink
Yes. replied the drummer sio~'isi.
IN. ssIt was Ssa oserccat. got .
of and laid Il On the seat. while ! wen,
into the smoker. and that's the last
ever saw cf IT, pTisss on ycsi, sir
Bat the man waiting Ter drink hasl
,-,ue cat IA look al the stars,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-07-04

N, n. ~. and the lamp turned
suuseress<ivt lit isn't al all
.,..~r = Il. Edith. thai one should
- ,le.-,r;o kisses whea he scSs
ssnsrSinesf~ She-~Yes. queer, in
,,1,si Nr. Stsnsiotf, when The LADY, ;
negative j. positive "---'''ssrs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-18
Personal Notes.

MIR. nd Mrs. 2. Sweeney left for the
State Fair yesterday.
Ms. Sarah Clark, of Lev s, is here
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. J. Hill.
j. d. Bradshaw, of Paradise, arrived
10 town yesterday.
K. T. Evans, of Little Humboldt, is in
towr.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. Haney arrived from
San Francisco Sunday.
Louis Bradley, Allen sher and other
Eikoites went to the State Fair yester.
day.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ferd Ried, Alex Wise,
G. $. Nixon aud Louis Lay, left for the
State Fair yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Melville Curtis, of
Austin, passed through here yesterday
on their way to Irondale. Washington
Territory. where they will reside hence
forth
George Watt, of Lander county, passed
through yesterday on his way to San
Francisco His health has been very
bad lately, but he is improving.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-18
Board OF EQUALIZATION.

The Board of equalization met yester-
day pursuant to law, present Messrs.
Shone, Ward and Thes.
The County Recorder appeared before
the Board with an abstract of all unsatis-
fed mortgages and liens remaining on
record in his office, and, on motion the
County Assessor was directed to enter
the same upon the Assessment Roll.
At request of the Assessor the assessed
value of Thomas Sears property was re-.
duced from 5000 to $3.50.
The assessed value of |. Smelser's prop.
erty was reduced from Sc, 100 to So, 500.
Upon complaint the Board raised the
assessment of Reconzone l. Forgnone
from $500 to $500 head of sheep; the
assessment of Alfonso Pasquale from 81.
900 to 5000 head of sheep, and the as
sessment of William Stock from 1850 to
1000 head OF sheep. The assessment of
George Young was reduced from Sl,775
20 81 40.
1t was ordered that the amount Of
SS5 Is BE- refunded to Russell & Bradley,
that being the amount of taxes paid by
them on property assessed in this county
but now claimed hy Lander county.
Last evening the Eoard met as Com
missioners and it was ordered that the
County Surveyor be authorized to join
with the County Surveyor Of Churchill
county in surveying aud establishing the
boundary line between Humboldt county
and Churchill county aud that nonu-
ments be set up every mile along said
boundary.
The Board adjourned until to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-18

There is a mining revival in New Pass
District. The district is situated on the
line of Lander and Churchill counties
south of the Humboldt boundary and
about % miles west of Austin. The
mines were discovered many years ago,
the principal leads being the Superior
and Gold Belt They are gold'bearing
veins and are developed to a considerable
extent by tunnels and shafts. a five
stamp mill was erected TO work the ores,
which gave about SO per ton in gold. This
did not pay in those days aud the mines
were abandoned during the White Pine
excitement in 1865 and the mill taken
away. The mines were patented by an
eastern company, OF which Captain c. b.
Dahlgren is agent. The lodges are from
one to four feet wide and tests of the ores
recently made have been satisfactory,
and work will be resumed on the leads
Immediately. The company purpose
using Huntington pans in working the
ores
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-18
Photographic.

Mr.. d. W. Dove, the artist and pho
tographer, is still on deck, and turning
out work which for beauty. finish aud &C
curacy of expression cannot be excelled
by any one on the Pacific Coast. He
wishes to announce that his stay iii Win.
uemucca is limited. All those wishing
photos should not delay, but call at once
fnd procure their sittings. Remember,
all work guaranteed. Orders taken for
engagements from old pictures, either in
water colors, India ink or crayon. Also
photographs taken of residences, outdoor
groups, stock, and everything pertaining
to the Photographic business. Secure the
shadow ere the substance fades-before it
is too late. Call and examine samples.
septl5.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-18

1t has become necessary for me to
make the following regulations in the
Winnemucca schools: Parents desiring
to have children excused from school be-
fore the regular hour of dismissal will
please make their wishes known in
ul9ti,g. When pupil is absent from
school the parents will please state the
cause of such absence to the pupils
teacher at the earliest convenient time in
person or by note. Respectfully.
lw. n. +. SMITH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-18

Coed Reports from the Paradise, wild
Goose and Clt6.

Coed Reports from the Paradise, wild
Goose and Cltn.
T. J. Bradshaw, Justice of the Peace
at Paradise, who arrived in town last
evening. brings very encouraging news
from the mines. He says they have cut
a five-foot ledge in the Paradise Valley,
Is inches OF which averages 500 in silver
to the ton. How extensive this ore body
may be is not yet known, as the ledge
was cut last week. Three shifts Of men
are at work upon it, and the rich ore
streak is steadily widening.
In the Wild Goose, which is owned by
the Paradise Valley shaft has been sunk
100 feet in the tunnel, at the bottom of
which there is large body Of good ore.
A hosting engine has been ordered for
use in this shaft, and boiler is now being
put in place.
The Cliff mine is also looking well, and
producing very rich ore.
Mr.. Bradshaw says the mining outlook
is better than it has been for year, and
everybody is hoping that the new strike
10 the Paradise will prove to be another
bonanza.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-18

j. n. job is announced 81 candidate
for Justice of the Peace OF Union Town
ship He is the present incumbent OF
,h- office and the general OK nion is that
he creditably fills it. He has had many
years experience as Clerk OF the District
Court as we'll as Of Justice Of the Peace.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-18

Items OF luterest Concerning the Amer.
lean galway system.

lean galway system.
Poor's Manual of the Railroads OF the
United States, advance sheets OF which
have been issued, show that at the begin.
ming of the year 1888 there were 1892
miles Of track laid in .he United States,
an increase OF l3, $50 miles during 1887.
Extended tables are given showing in
minutest detail the financial as well as
the physical affairs of the railroad CON-
panies. 1t is shown that in the aggregate
American railways have 81, l9l, 562, O29 OF
capital stock, while their funded debt liz
81, IS6, 943, ll6, and their unfunded debt
is 1924, 6S2, O7l, with sc lrrent" debts OF
1923, 243, 99s, making total OF sS,S96,-
43l, Ola invested in the American railway
system. The assets of the road are quot
ed as follows: Cost OF road and equip.
ments, 81, 799, All, s35; real estate, stock,
bonds, etc., 1884, a75, 945; cash and &C.
counts current, S4l5, SOC, 735, making
total of 50, 1899, 9J4, 5l5, which shows an
excess of 1903, 523, 300 in assets over liza
bilities.
The Manual puts the gross earnings OF
the roads during the last year at $751;
3S5, l54, and operating expenses at $780,
249,47S, showing net earnings OF $751;.
l35, GIG, which were swelled by ''other
income" TO $4l4, 300. OBJ. The yearly in.
terest on bonds was 1896, 4lS,7l0, divi-
deuds were $50, Ol3,45S, while 'other
payments" of $50, sol $50 swelled the
charges to 1878, 233. 54S, leaving surplus
earnings OF $50, 066. 4S3.
The average stock debt per mile of all
the roads 10 the country is figured at
S2S, 32l, agaus 500, 935 IA 1886; bonded
debt, SIS, 800, against S29, 062; gross
earniogs per mile. SO, against $500;
interest on bonds, All per cent. against
A. 10 per cent; average dividends, 2.lS per
cant, against 204 per cent; average IN
terest and dividends, "a per cent,
against 8 % per cent. Interest was paid
on So, $50, 702. 252 bonds, amounting to
SI75, 594, 900. No interest wfs paid on
500, 7O0,07S bonds Productive bon's
were S9.12 per cent of all. Average in
terest was sos per cent. 1t is shown
that g, 325, 694. 754 OF the capital stock
of the roads had not dividend payments
made upon it, the non productive stock
of the country being over IS per cent.
The average dividend paid was at the rate
of AIS per cent
In the work OF operating the railroad
lines the country IN 1887 there were
ran CAB, 97S, 500 train miles, against 569.-
772, 900 train miles in 1886; there were
carried 42S, 225,5l passengers, each of
whom travelled an av rage distanceo OF 24.6S
miles, paying for such service an average
fare of 2276 cents per mile, which aggre-
gated $40, 542, $40. There were moved
$50, 074, 1872 tons OF freight, which were
hauled total distance of 60,06l ,069, 996
miles, the average haul per ton being
los. ~ miles, and the average charge for
carrying one ton one mile being l.063
cents. The aggregate amount received
from freight was S636, 666, 223, which
equaled GS.3S per eent. OF the gross earn
ings Passenger earnings were %. 50 Fer
cent. of the total, and earnings from mis-
cellaneous sources contributed the re-
naming $50 per cent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-18
HuuiholtIt Fruits.

Nj. f. Bushee is bringing superior fruit
to market from his ranch in Pleasant
Valley. He will have fair crop this
season. Leave orders at
jy23 F. c. ROBINS 4 Cos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-18
The w.rld with "a Fence Around IL

HARRY MARETT does not want the
world with fence around it for fear of q
law suit with old Neptune over water
rights but he is here yet and wants share
Of your patronage at his NEw DRUG
STORE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-18
Killed In II Mine.

A miner named Johns, native Of
Cornwall, was killed in the Magnolia
mine at Austin yesterday A cave oc.
Cured while he was at work ad dshed
him to death,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-18

To counterfeit the effects of cypress
sively warm weather and malarious water,
be sure and use krenkel's Grand Com
pound of Sarsaparilla, Sassafras and Iron
For Sale by all dealers. au6-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-18

The examination of Rafael Feliz,
charged with horse stealing, is progress
~ before Justice Job. There are quite
a number of witnesses to be exam ned.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-18
Cabinet Work.

q. HosKINs is located at Uncle George
Walkers Shop, and is prepared to do al.
kinds of Jobbing, Cabinet, Work Re
pair .ng Sewing Machines, Piano Tuning
etc. leZS'u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-18

Patronize HARRY MARgTr's New Drug
Store and get value for your money. He
wants to sell You what you may need IN
his line.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-18
Northern Wool.

Stock 4 Richard brought $4,000
pounds Of wool here yC lterday from their
ranch on Kings river in Northern Hum
boldt.