davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

PoLx RH,nxss. Last Friday the
Democrats Of Jefferson towuship raised
4 hickory pole leo feet high, surmounted
~ ! big red rooster and = red bandana
Al night they had a rousing crowd 2
we're addressed for over two hours ~
Hon. w. T. Zenor. Of Corydon' IN 2
most masterly argument In favor OF pro-
'tecting American labor, By giving. the
manufacturers raw material free Of duty,
and Also lessening the tax on the com-
NON articles or necessity. The Jeffrr-
son Democrats are 10 "Bundy"iing THIS
year, with their votes.
Al the Democratic pole raising ana
|picnic &C HaysvilIe on Saturday u seemeu
las IL al creation had turned out 70 non
or Grover Cleveland. The weather was
dine ; the birds on the leafy bonghs IN inc
grove sang their sweetest notes io'
lCleveland and victory f; handsome iassle'
and brave lads from the farms Of Du'
|bc;s. Martin and D~viess counties, ~
|hol,day attire, waved the red 6andaaas
land shouted for Cleveland and Thurman
while the .horuy handed IONS Of tor
Ileft their plows for the day. and. Will
their good wives. focked 10 the meeting
Ito encourage an honest effort for lowe
Taxation. A handsome hickory pole
about 100 feet high, with . Cleveland .
Thurman streamer end the NAtiona
dag Al the top was raised, while 20
'IHaysyitle Brass Band played Nationa
'lairs IN the best style. The crowd the
went 10 the beautiful grove, we're Cap
'IDobbins, who will be the elector fro'
this district, for two hours held the Isrg
Icrowd ID an EARNEST argument IN favo
lof The good old Jcfersonian doctrine
~.eoual rights for all. exclusive privilege
for none.v and showed, 50 that all coul
understand IL, how the present robot
sariff rave exclusive privileges TO ID
r rich. aud helped to create trusts, an
e brought more money into the nation
dltreasury than was needed TOT Cover,
1 ment expenses. to the detriment o. y
e farmers, small manufacturer and lad
Iers Of all kinds, who had TO pay mo
for every thing they used on account
Ia tariff. which the Republicans a. 70
gress and BY their national platfo'
which Harrison endorses, refuse
change. but propose to reduce tne .
IpIus by taking the tax on Of whisky .
tobacco. Is they had taken Il on o.
rich mems incomes, ~ BANG necks :
Ideposits. -A..
they would vote for Cleveland . :
auction Of taxation on their pio'
wagons, reapers, blankets, dishes; CO
Inc. etc, or for Harrison, and : reduc,
Iof taxes on. whisky and tobacco.
ISssne Il I clear cut me-, and cannot
Ievaded o. misunderstood BY any ln'.
gent voter. Tue masses cneereo !
lSc frequently 10 the echo, and the poll
Nov. will show the fruit OF his speec
An increased Democratic majority
!old HARRISON. Let 'er boom!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

BLAINE, In one Of his speeches, inti-
mated that Judge Thurman's great In
~fluence was being cast against the Amer
lean people. The Birmingham (Ala.l
Age (Dem.) says: "Dlaine, o any Of
his leading party associates, ever accom-
plishcd one 1.-THE OF the good work
Thurman did In his fights against rail
road monopoly and Chinese immigra-
Ition.n
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

John Geier, jr., has taken charge Of
brick ward 1t the North side Of Jasper
and now has for sale, In any quantity de'
sired. brick Of all qualities. he asks TN
people OF Dubois county for their custom
and will make favorable terms on house
patterns. JOHN uLAciA -
Aug. 81, '88--ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

M. ". a. Dillon, Z prohibitionist, VII
address the people OF Ireland on tns
tariff question on next Friday night
sent. IA. II. Dillon has heretofore beer
A: ardent Republican, and Il y nopet
Bis former Republican friends Will tur'
out en- masse. and give him : respectful
hearing.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

GALLANT SOLDIERS OPINION
R;rdseve. IL this county, IL : hot bed o.
~noii,ics Il present, both parties having
lrr,mhs Organized and meeting 70 discuss
lshe onesiions Of the day. At lone o. me
meeiinus last week Capt ~. Allies, wno
ssrved over tour years In Go. l. u inc
I4oth Indiana Vols, during the late war
chenced 10 be present, and was asked
IL exnlain how Il was that some Demo
crsss vent into the army during the
80 - Dem ocrsts, and came out % ne.
crb,icans? He disclaimed any talen'
: "a speech- making, but thought ne
.lconld answer that question ~ gtviue
|, : leaf ron the experience Of ne ~.
re~iment. Omcers known not TO oe q
good military men . Others - the reg
Iiment. were promoted over the otne.
lbecause or being willing to turn tnea
|political coats, which was notorious =
Ishe regiment, and commented on freeI!
s.|bv the men. While the regiment ~
siationed &C New Orleans, during 70
* siection u 1884, nearly oil OF bis con
70 nsnv. ana I'll or the Democrats 10 y
reriment except 20, largely 9 sns
Io.lhSif Of the regiment, were detailed =
~ |dutv % scour the country AFTER refugees
ana while they were absent : protenoe
a. vote 81 the regiment was takcn, 90 .:
an show ! Republicsn majority 10 y, w
I;s.lin fact the Democratic Of p regime
had been picked out and sent on on ou'
TIE number OF over 3OO, wnile :
~ Republicans were LEFT 10 camp, 20 70
ira vote allowed 260 for Norton
,sch univ 20 for Mcdonald. A. the -
|identisl election that year be, Win !
lreriment, W. witness 70 the disgre:
. fni fact TO Americans Of voters csetl
ltheir ballots between : row q 0ayone
ded HIs company and regiment were ors'
ogylup By order, IN open ranks, WIN "a =,
the bsvonets, 70 "guard the polls" 3
|riefl OrieauA and voters were required
ion)l nass between . long line Of soloiers
test each the polls, and be could zee nat
orr ofRcers 10 charge permitted very Y
~unless they showed : kepuoI'can W.
&. "a their hsnds, to enter The liues. AZ
outrsecs, he thought, led many 2 !
q apparently turn from the Democr
~ and where, like Gen. Hovey, they :
* |nromoted 10 high positione, - \
4. sherman charges, "goiDg 20 the rec
4 Y. seek peomotion,r they remained neE
\ ~ licans on coming out Of the army,
: ~ ia thought the results Of elections {
...lshe = @ contracted with those y
~ M soldiers were IN the service, enc
~ 4 shst most or the soldiers voted ne Y
! tSe ocrstic ticket when they gos oaok =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07
SILVER MINE
SALE!
| offer for sale my one-fourth interest ~
the famous
RuCK SHOALS SILVER MINE

s,,nated near HaysviIle In Dubois county.
Indiana. The mine has . new Hartsfeld
Patent Water Jacket Smelter, capacity
n toms per day, with furnace, pumps,
ssesm engine, buildings, and oil kinds o.
~ririno tools. The ore II : free mining
-. ana lavs % that each miner CAR
sss;,v sversee taking out i've tons per
az Coal Tor smelling IL found 10 the
same hills. about 80 feet above the slIver
ore. Inspection Of the mine and : lee! o.
the ore 10 invited BY any person wisnine
lto buy. Ny fourth interest q ouereo ~
lparts or will be sold 81 whole, 20 sur
|purchasers, and l will give : reasonable
credit on part ofthe purchase money. !
want 70 sell because I have . good farm
ma am not . practical miner, and ~
mine should have some one who under
stands the business to run It, The foi
flowing assays Of the ore have peel
xnril 3. 1eeS--By Prof. J.. N. Hurry
|sralvtical chemist, indianapolis, outcror
Inincs. showing o5. rs per ton.
~ April %, 1605--By the same person.
g luntle farther IN the hill, % 50 pei. ton:
IS Nov. "a, 1ss6-By the same cnemis
Il Aug. 80, 1ss7--A ton Of the orc smel
a cd Il Newport, KY b. Mr.. Chas.
lHsrtsfeld. and 1 bullion test thercfro
;almade BY DR.. w. DIckore, Ohio 6ta
I, Chemisi. Cincinnati, Ohio, showed Walt
"69I o.. Or silver, and - 10 gold: .,
Zee. ls87--A test was made Of 4
same bullion . above, q the Philed'
lphis Mint, which showed So o.. Of silv
ana 4-l0 on. OF gold per ton.
nd The ore can Be mined and emelted
'cr Z total cost Of moi exceeding $4.oo 20
1T per ton, and with Systematic work 2,
lion would probably be prepared
market st . considerable reduction -
that average.
ne, Any one desiring 10 purchase -
|ouested 70 call on or address
| JACOB NEUKAM,
Aug. 81, isee-sm: tisysvills, Inc
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

Democratic Candidate for GoveFnor
CAPT. VIM r MYERSi
Candidate for Lieut.. Governor.
will adress the people q H~untingoura
on next
Tuesday Night, Sept. 18th.
IL The Republicans will bring
GEN. a. p. HOVEY,

fheir candidate for Governor, there the
same night, the time will cheerfally De
divided With him. Il il hoped al par.
Observation-Disclosures Republican and
Democrats-wil attend this meeting
ana listen to words Of truth and sober
ueee.
Arrangements will Be made FOR . epe
cial train from Jasper, 70 return afte'
The speaking d over.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

RrrUBLrcASs. listen 70 the words o.
wisdom. Said General John A. Logan.
Aprii Is. 1850: ssNow when the gentle
msp. Who seems to be the protector 10
- especial manner Of the great iaoor
interests OF this country, speaks o. tn's
protection being the protection 81 ne
labor OF this country, ! ak him: Doee
not everv farmer and mechanic - 2
broad land make nee o. iron 10 ~ kinu.
81 labor? The 1000 600 men that nav
beon freed recently ere laborerss ~
producers not manufacturers. they ~
not men or KILLED labor; they evidens'!
are not men who ar0 protected: ~
then there ase the men n ; Nortn
vest Who produce corn, wheat 90.
pork ana beans, etc. they sre produces,
add consumers, and ere not proteceeo
nnd Il q they who pay this Iarge amour
of money into The pockets q TIE manu-
;ncturers OF this article. And when
gentleman stands upon this hoor ~
tells ne that this high, this extraoro'
nary high sari6 Il for the protection
the laboring men,.1 tell him that (! 90 y
understand how be can possibly 81
stantiase such : theory
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07
procee<lines or board q Educn-

proeeeaines Or board o. Educs-
tton.
n. n.hots co. Board o. Education
- I, / 80 4. o.. Sept =, 1883, with
S..s ". N. Sweeney In tho chair. The
Following member were present;
ColumhiA Tp.-Neison Harris
11.rhi<on = DR.. r.. 4. Cobel.
Hoone "-H. r. Rreidcnbaugh.
Madison 4 IS. n. Stewart
Uainhridgo" Joseph Eckssein.
Marion = Herman FEEDER.
J~cksou " Joseph Fritz
p.,ok> -. n. B.<lsrens-
1~es Chris. Rottgtr.
Fer8inand = Mat. Olinger.
Town Of Jaspcr-W. .. Hun'er.
Town OF Huntingburg Geo I. Moog.
Absent: Jefferson township AND 'o"n
OF Birdscyc. 49,.
Who shall appoint the teachers 'hss
hold the examinations Of the applicants
Tor rrsd uasion from the common 2 :
vas he fIrs, matter discussed. a lively
,5;scnssicn took place. and the question
We srU,,ed from different views taken
shou, he matter. which resulted ~ Dr.
Cohel moving that the Trustees Of p
reersctivc townships appoint the Ex-
.m;oers that are 10 hold the examina-
ions Or the applicants for graduation
from ,he Common Schools. To thss
~.c,ion Mr.. Hunter offered AZ An amend
,.en, % strike out the words Trustees
- ~ rcspective townships" and insert
;cs,.sd ..County superintendent. Inc
~.rc,;or a. amended was conde ~
Nessrs. Fritz aud Stewart ana carrie"
Thereby the original motion VS. 'ost.
Next Mr.. Hunter moved that the I!us'
Isees ~ the several school corporaI'on
rsr she anpointees Of the County oupt
Ire amount per diem for holding sucs
exsminations that the respective teach
I~r.s iicense calls Tor as per scale Of wage
sac,,ad heretofors. Seconded ~ nj
lSse9art. To this motion Or. Cooe
wonld add Is an amendment and =
css' ner mile IL tho appointees live an!
distance from the schooi-nouse
Isuch examinations are ordered " Z
held The amendment was 'os' -
want OF I second and thc Original m9
Ition. when put to the board, wss cassIeo
The Co. Supt. reported that me STA.
Assorission q County Superintendent
lhad adopted, and recommended e
sdon,;ou an additional item 10 IN
teachers license entitled SUCCESS q Ps
aThe fommittee on the Grading
|T..chers IN the item success" recon
mend that the following divisions !,
observed in the classification O. q
items whose summary may sopes
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

AIAIE Vt az Az.
County or DUBOIS.
I. Sebastian Kuebler, President, and
Adam J. Allies, Secretary Of the Jasper
Furniture Co., do solemnly swear that
the above statement ID true.
SEBASTIAN KUEBLER, Pres
A.. D.. ALLIES, 0cc'y.
aubscribcd and sworn % before me,
|this 5th day Of September, 1888:
TOBIAS ZoELLER, J. r. (sEAL.l
Sept 2, 1ses-2w.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

Thar coueH can he 20 quickly
cured by Sl.iIoh's Cure We guarantee
n .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

WaShIDgtou Gazette: Work on The
Evansville and Rich moud railroad b pro-
gresoing very rapidly. Over ffty men
Sro g work ending On the west end end
propose 70 finish laying The rails 20 Odou
D. forty days. People 10 The vicinity 2
Odon oro very enthusiaetic over ~
prospecls of q opening for their enter
nrising littlo town.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07
| General Rehearsal Of ARMY
INCIDENTS, STORIES ana
N ETC.,

" III ~ had 10 renew old memories Of
'sthose days that tired meme souls" !,
MUSIC, DANCING, Etc., ana
abundant refreshments will be on hand
4 Soldiers Hotel, furnishing meals foi
is cents, will be provided for.
COME SOLDIERS COME CITI'
ZENS and see the unusuaA
NIGHT SCENE.
By order Of committee.
JOHN GRAMELSPACHER.
Adjt., Guckes- Welman Post
FRANK L. BETZ,
Let 6eargent Jergcr Camp.
Sept. q, 1888.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

whose may u
such grading: Il
Teaching, Ability. O.o II
> Goveruing Ability, 70 ~ o
Care or school Property. % ~ +"
4 success OF School, 70 - &
5 Keeping Of Rec. and Reports 9 70 ~ =
4 Professional Interest. 20 ~ 4
yonr committee suggest asa proper !
.~.elvsis Of points 10 be kept IN me .
Srrsr;nsendent's pocket. visiting ana
o,hsr records 20 guide the Superintena-
en-, IL making up his grading upon tne
,teme set out, the following headings
h. TKAcHrSo ABILITY
1. Knowledge Of the subject:
4. Thoroughness 81
8 Skill in conducting recita''on'
u. GovERxIx6 ABILITY.
Power OF preventing disorder.
2 Means Of discipline.
b. Carr or SCHOOL Property.
ia. SUCCESS OF SCHOOL,
Classification and radiation.
2 Industry and interest.
:. Promptness aud cheerfuiness'
4. Order.
(. Progress Of School.
e 6. Ventilation.
e Z. Neatness and cleanliness
Krrptxs THE REcoRDs AM MAKING
q -ar RrpoRrs.
81. n------o~., vxrrRrsr.
...asncs ana work AZ County
81 and Iownsnlp
2 hesdine I,'cis s,;cr
3. journal o.
kespect.ui.y'
Nd Dnn.
I'LL OL,.ks n...'
bel n"-~
y. 3" \ camm;ss:er
en- Com"aes.
ed Adopted BY County Super'nsene o.
y, Association, lnvs - rrrr' pres.
u..- = vorrrs- Sec.
~. Hunter therefore made the motto
OIL. .sans 49, i,em SUCCESS q adopts
%. 10 ssc"mmsnded ~ the Associatio
L. c'.';sS
To- III 4 80 moved By Mr.. Hunter
Dor resdoot tie Township institute work
mapped ,ss2 "a ~ - change The dates % =
'oes 80 ~ nreseut school wear. Carried
ibis Ths term for which Dunglison,s fn
nds ioiory and Anderson's .. 3; 6':'e
'sve bad been adopted having exp''Si,.r,
are August 81, 1883, several pu ns.,m
are hone sent proposals. and ePec.S
rd |coplcs 2. o.s..sn. "a conslderatiou
rth. de Board. -...,
Datss All books were carefully exss".es
'ce!s al respects. and after 2 co,s nusac !
eed Or. Cobel moved that Barnes DIE
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-09-07

ANNUAL STATEMENT
The condition Of the jasper Furni'
" ture Co., 1t Jasper, q the end Of the
year, Aug. 18th, lses.
RESOURCES.
Capital stock not paid In i,a1e :. !,
No. .cconnts ITO Sc
Current expenses ~ n
Total Sls 1854 81
LIABILITIES.
,lr.a,.., ..ock paId Il 0il,s23 81
49, and biiis 6,46l o
ros., Sis,2sas
STATE OF INDIANA, ss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04
The Timber Cases.

In the United States Court at Carson
Judge Sabin ruled ont the timber cutting
cases and the wood-choppers were ae.
quilted. The defendants in these cases
were arrested for cutting timber on the
public domain in Lander county and
disposipg of it for fuel for mining and do,
mestic purposes. As the wood is scrubby
nut pine and juniper. which seldom at
tains the size of an ordinary apple tree,
the official who digntied it by calling it
climber" must have seen it through
magnifiing glasses.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04
The smallpox In Virginia city.

The Virginia City Chronicle says: "Dr.
Conn, of the Board Of Health, desires the
Chronicle to announce that the smallpox
is not epidemic here There are bat five
cases in the outskirts of the town, which
are closely quarantined and all csnvales-
cent. This announcement is made to re-
move any Misrepresentation among resi-.
dents OF other localities that visit to
this city will subject them to danger of
Infection from the disease"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04

One of the wonders of the day is the
economy practiced by railroad companies
in carrying freight. The entire cost of
carrying one ton per mile on the main
line of the Pennsylvania Railroad, as we'll
as on its branches, the Philadelphia
record says, is less than one half of a
cent, including not only the expense in.
volved In moving the wheels, but also the
cost OF maintenance, general superintend-
ence and extraordinary losses incurred in
the operation of the road
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04
The Yankee LOek.picker.

A. C. Hobbs, Of Bridgeport, we'll.
known Connecticut horseman, used to be
halter known as the Yankee Lock.
picker" He picked the famous Bramah
lock at the Worlds Fair in London, in
1852, in the presence Of the Queen and
the Duke of Wellington. Branah had
offered 200 guineas to any one who would
nick his lock. That same year Mr..
Hobbs spensd French lock in London
in 1--WE minutes, and set it to eembina-
tion that baffied the maker himself. The
improvements in locks in late years. par
ticularly in this country, have revolution.
lied safe. making and produced locks
which even the Yankee lock'plcker cant
pick
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04

The Democrats of Malheur county,
Oregon, have nominated p. Naplon for
the Assembly; H. c. Murray, Sheriff;
h. II. Test, Clerk; w. S. Lawrence,
Assessor, L. A. Ssvey, Treasurer; J. T.
Clement, County Judge; Con. Ryan and
j. c. Shelton, Commissioners; William
Gribble, Superintendent of Schools;
Henry Hedges, Surveyor, and Larry
Faulkner, Coroner. OF course every old
Humboldter 10 Malheur, regardless of
party, will vote fer Con. Ryan.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04
Personal Notes.

I. f. Judge, the cattle buyer, is in
town.
|. Smelser, of Summit Springs. arrived
in town yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben. Kuhn arrived here
yesterday on their way to Europe Mr.
Kuhn resided here several years ago.
Mrs. j. 4. Rannister returned yesterday
from California, where she spent the
Winter.
ID. Cozzens, who owns rich mine ia
Bsllion Hill, southeast of Battle Mount.
ain, was passenger on this mornings
train, homeward bound.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04
Fencing the Railroad.

The Elko Independent says the rail.
road company has issued orders to fence
the road from Wells to Peko canyon, at
which cattlemen along the line are much
dissatisfied, as it will prevent stock from
free range ON both sides of the road.
They say that the number Of cattle killed
by trains is small item when compared
with the advantage of having free range
which will be obstructed by the proposed
fence,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04

Never let tea boil.


Hold hot shovel over furniture to re.
move white spots.
To extract ink from wood, scour with
sand wet with water and ammonia. Then
rinse with strong saleratus water
To give good oak color to pine floor
wash in a solution of one pound of cop.
peras dissolved In one gallon of strong
lye.
To whiten the hands melt half an ounce
of camphor gum, half an ounce of
glycerine and one pound of mutton tai
low, and apply every night.
Salt and water will prevent the hair
from falling out, and cause new hair to
grow. Do not use so strong as to leave
white PARTICLES upon the hair when dry.
Mildew is easily removed by rubbing
common yellow soap on the article, and
then little salt and starch on that. Rub
all we'll on the article and put in the sun.
shine.
When the face is constantly pale battle
it in cold or tepid water, rub briskly with
soft towel and apply daily this prepare
ton: One ounce of dilute liquid am
monia, two ounces of glycerine and four
ounces of water. Rub we'll into the skin
for about three minutes, then carefully
wipe with soft towel. If any irritation
is felt increase the glycerine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04

Are you disturbed at night and broken Of ysur
rest by q sick child suffering and crying with the
circulating pain OF cutting teeth? II so, go at
once and get bottle of MRS. wNsLsw's soorH
ING SYRUP 1t will relieve the poor little sufferer
Immediately Depend upon il, mothers. there Il
no mistake about 1t. u cures dysentery aud
diarrhaa. regulates the bowels, cures wind eolic,
eoftens the gums reduces inflammation, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system.
Mrs. Winslows Syrup for children teething is
pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription OF
one of the eldest and best female nurses and
physicians in the United States anG is Tor sale
BY all druggists throughout the world. Price rs
cents bettle uly-mwf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04
PIANOS AND. 0RGAES>.

EOR Sale on InstalIments The unses>
signed is Agent for Pianos Of aAz>
Celebrated Knabe, Chickering, Vose e.
Sons, Estey. Steck (of New York, llhe-
sides those several other manufacturers
of note. The Organs are those of shs.
Chicago Cottage Organ Co., Smith Orgrs
Co., (of Boston, etc. am preparedAt.,
furnish them at all prices to snit cnsss-
mers. The Instruments will all be kepA
in original packages for immediate ship
ment on sale. Send for circulars.
WILLIAM N. KNOX, Agent.
Reno, Nevada. Mr.,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04
A Plate Brigade.

Depoty Sheriff Nofsinger has the
County Jail contingent, comprising SIX
Piutes, cleaning the streets to-day. The
Indians cannot see the ustice OF being
imprisoned for getting drunk on whisky
which they do not make, and which the
pale.faces sell to them. and in this re
spect they reason well.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04
Rye Patch school Report.

Report of Rye Patch school for month
of March, 1888: Whole number boys
enrolled, Z; whole number girls enrolleds
5; total number enrolled, II; percentage
of attendance, 921. Pupils neither
absent nor tardy during month: Willie
Borland, Charley Young and Elizabeth
Borland. K. A. BROWNE,
Teacher.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04
The River Lew.

The Humboldt River is very low for
this season Of the year. Whether that is
attributable to the cool, dry weather,
which retards the melting Of snow at the
head waters Of the stream, or to dams on
the upper Humboldt, is not known here.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04

Fred Cody, messenger boy for the
Western Union Telegraph Company, is
admired and snvied by every boy in
town, He has just received new uni
form, which creates a sensation among
the youngsters wherever he goes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04

The Board Of Commissioners met yes
tsrday and adjourned till Thursday, at
which time they will consider proposals
for putting iron fastening rods in the
courthouse.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-04
Old Timers Rack.

Several old-time railroad men who
have been on the Salt Lake Division for
two years or more, have again returned
to Winnemucca in consequence Of the
change of Divisions.