davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
6farhfrs.

N--y~ ,Tfrtg
4 MEXICAN AND FOREIGN TEACHERS, A i5acSsss
snnnlIes Professors Teachers Tutors
kc "a GoIleaes Schools and Families, ,hppYyo
W. Mr. NJ J. YOUNG.FUHON, % UNION SquaIe.
RFST TEACHERS, American and Foreign SUI PUTT pm
a FOR ali branches In all localities no chaIge lE t
EpS WANTED: no fee for regist1tiOni dOtih LOT
r = AVERY, American School Bureau west l1'h''~'
n Y. - -
TUTORS Goyenesscs ProieSsoTS ToaehS 4c,,,.1 az
A. branches supplied schools and faHlIts. tIT1IsH
schools g paoent Modern languages sLoEen, ana Rray
CoYRTERE, 81 East Eth.sL, bet 4th-age. anu . "''
N R0CKWAY's TEACHERS AGENCY formerly Chi.
ID csgol supplies superior tsaehggts yo U0CE " s
Vast 2sd.St RScoumends schools TO parents
TIME UNION TEACHERS AGENCY [Estabahed
1880, provides schoOls with teachers teachers "ith
positjonn W. D. KERR 10 Astor Psce N. Z.
HXT INTEn-LaiIes: Refined German goycnessoS with
w mnsIc and French vocalist, voice culture ana organ
Ganuen,en German teacher Of driving ana Peili1eH:;
GerTnsn uhiOlogist, must speak English hEbSh >
Toschers' Agency. 10 Fast l7th.sL
WANTED -Kindergartncrs. one Of them with German
TEACHERS both ladies and gentlemen Tor clty pomohs
MIRIAM COYRIERE. 81 East IL ST. between 4tha'
and Broadway.
HIT0HkN'S EXCHANGE TEACHERS BUREAU tioi
w both sexesI suppe1 peofessors teachers
ruscIans houaak sepers companions. ehsperohes -
soIeqe schools and families also bookkeepef@ sIeho~
nhers and c1pyisks b business firms - ,,.
MrN D. A. culver. 800 9th ava. NeW.1ofk Wv.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
NETWORK. May II, 1889.
TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
OREGON and TT2lSCOldlGltal Co.

We the Undersigned having held. during the past year.
the largest permanent investment In the STOCK OF your
company and repre- senng at the present time very Fse
part OF It's entire capital stock solicit proxies TO be
meeting OF Company at PofIahu'
Oregon Juno H. 1882 In eecting Bosrd OF directors
who shall be In favor OF the following policy:
lsL To prevent q recurrence OF the difficulties which
have heretofore arisen between Northern Pacific Rail-
road Co.. tho Onion Pacific Railway Co. apd the Oregon
Railway and Navigation Co.. all OF which may be traced
To detrimental interest which has been eKerted oy
Oregon and Transconncn'a Co., through Its present
Board Of Directors and otherwise.
I'd. To bring about amcable arrangement between
the Northern Pacific Railroad Co. the S. Paul Minneapolis
and Manitoba Railway Co., the Union Pacific Railway
Co and It's connecting lines ncludDg the oregon Fall
way Navigation Coz. that the business OF Oregon
Washington Territory and Idaho west Of the Rocky Noun
tana shall developed the advantage and proecaon
~ these countries and tho construction unnecessary
lines Of railroad shall be stopped. We believe that
Ills Is accomplished and harmony and peace assured the
value u the principal investments OF your company
rprcertng a. Eer market value about seventy five per
cent Of the entire negotiable assets Of the Oregon and
Tr.nsrontDNpta Co. will be increased q large extent
thereby materially enhancing the value Of each share o.:
stock held by you.
a. To oppose the proposed issue o. 100000 pre-
fcrrcd per stock (receudy authorized by your
Boari In Portland. TO BE- secured by pledge Of the
slo 900 900 Oregon Railway and Navigation stock now held
by your company tho OF such preference stock
will manestly be detrimental your Interests and vii
decrease the value OF stock which yog now hold.
PrnxnS may ba sent 10 Any oneSf tie undersigned and
should be made Of the peOs % whom they arc
cent with power Of substitution. Any proxy bearing
asor proxy which nay have heretofore
given u other persons will be valid the coming ecuo'
and viii cancel the proxy Of previous date.
PIsEDR. l.. ANIRs,
SIDNEY DILLoY,
ELIJAH SMITH,
JOHN II. HALL.
SAMUEL THOMAS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
HARPER g. BROTHERS, New-York.

~ The above works sale by all bookseller or
will be sent by HARPER & BROTHERS, postage pre-
paid to any part the United States or Canada on fec'P
>, the mice HARPER's CATALOGUE sent on receipt
nj Ten Cents In stamps.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

Tho nxrd charges Of this company, including
the > per cent dividend on Is % o0O, 900 pre-
fgrrrd stock aud interest on the present i-suO
Of $1,000 100 Bonds also expenses OF man.
ag'mrnt Will 81 O0o, 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
HARPER'S
FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY.
New Issues. svo, Paper Covers

rRkTERNITE Romance 80
THE PHANTOM FUTURE By Henry Seton herri.
THE COUNTRY COUSIN. BY F. NJ. Peard.-.-.," ~
LADY BLUEBEARD. BY the Author OF ~' -
and Soe.'
"A DANGEROUS CATSPAw, BY d. Christie Muf.
ray and Henry Murray .''''''''' oo
FRENCH JANET. By Sarah Tytler.. 0O
A STRANGE MANUSCRIPT FOUND IN OoffEN
CYLINDER. With illustrations .:........-........ o.
ToILERS OF BABYLON BY B. L. FarJeon....'-.. ~
THE WEAKER VESSEL. BY d. Christie Murray
Illustrated by George Du Maurier-. SV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
PACIFIC MAIL. STEAMSHIP COMPANY,

PACIFIC NAH. STEAMSHIP COMPANY
, PIER FOOT OF CANAL.hl.. NORTH RIVER
New. York, May Is. 1889.
THE FORTY SECOND Annual Meeting Of
4 siockhodrIs ot tho PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP
COMPANY will be held once u me company, pier
foot " t4nlSt North River the CITY OF New YORK.
on MEDN ESnAE. the ooh day NJ MAY 1859. between
thu hours ~ - noon and O'Clock Tor IN" election ~
Directors and the transaction OF such ohc business may
properly before ThI-trnnsfcr books OF the com
pany Will COse the ohicc Union Trust Company on
Tuesday thu 2lSL day Of May 1850 o'clock y. m.
and Will reopen Friday. MAY 81 lESg 10 o'clock
q, W. H. LANE Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
For Both sexes-Country.

E'' pRCIyIDENCE, r I.
FOR ROTH SEN rs. 49, -. ,..D, ia
t,,,,ao, 4, ,-eI I,rpIlent home. Students IOm
States All determinations Thorough wotT m adrrits
=, CnTIcve Sd1rcSs AUGUSTINE JONES LII. d,
DoCKLAED COLLEGE, toT
IL Tor sumhSSWW T pT CANISTER. A. NJ. Principal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
gnsiruttion
young Iden--City.
For BOYS n

For BOYS and Young Men-0lsy' s,,oo,
TvAMINA TIoNs.-woodhiT g ,,r seno oSi
e osnetisl preparation Tor spring aad IAN ''i''
advanso 6E DAVIS Phi D. 80 East ASAss
I7NTyERsiTY GRAMMAR sGHo soIneieis and elSss
" neeL ss,oents, INSTRUCTION thorougn., ~,
~ IT, AKIN, N. C. HENDIaSA A ssi..1I1o
-a1InGF SCHOOL. 81 East 4Sth-sL-SclentaS
UooDBlti D22.,isS Two hundred students have been
r,spSTed Tor Columbia School OF Mlhe~
For Young Ladies Country.
,oLLEGIATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS S,Ioo ,nr c6
4 ReoneDs Sci tembcr 90 Preparauop1, t0I yoI
-, ~ sp:ciay Pupils admitted 20 Nassar, WeI9JslgS'
lege c. il nm our certificate. ADALINE W. STEHLlNu'
CAROLINE NJ. GRRRlSl. A Is. -.7-,,
s.t,TTff,r- LANE sCHOOI,-Forueriy Madame Glenn
w cnrs-Boar1ing and Day school t0r yoHege pro.
NSTatSry Courses Pupils enter wellesley on oSNITW
nation For circulars address MISS Si &c pha
delpha-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
FIRST MORTGAGES BONDS.
Nen.Ynrh. My %. 1850.

CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF NETWORK.
F.P. OLCOTT, President,
lOn 0O0 DOLLNRS.-ThoSo desiring a
lOOyOoO fair, profitable IstuIn on capital, and
It's eupOymens nv a y Y nrst.casS house, address
SHERIDAN, Box %. Tribune Ofice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
ELECTRICITY IN THE SERVICE OF MAN.
SLAVERY IN AFRICA

f. the subject Of most striking paper oy rfOi heny
Dr,,opd the author Of Natural Law in the Spiritual
Md who besides his other qualifications. Is an ex
erepced African traveller and writes with Intense feel
;rg mon subject In which he is deeply versed With
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25


These system" oil r"IIrosd- eSten" rom ""h'uEo"'
H. G. through all Of the ~oStheru H'a'e' eas' o. he
his-i-~lPP' aver Including rehneH"''' ~" y"
the pHnciptI southern ae"por'~ excepting o"'' """
all Of the principal eeH an" ioNoH 10 'noNo 7'"'"
states
The benefits 10 accrue from the uaBenton OF these
,h,ce nrr Maintenance Of rntrs economy,
,.,a.a ca,ncr,Iop. and improved facilities. hIrh will
ao,h,ic.. T,sut orEr Of r. venue nd
,r.,.s An ,,rra,inH expeusrs
= -,.-.- -, -, -,
IN" H''''"' :" ~ :, -, ,,,..,ssr., A.,
u'"'" ~ Ut" - - >. -. -,
H'''u''"" 49, -. - -
i.N''' - '> - -. t,,c, CHARGE.
"I"'N - 10, - q. "a, a.
80 ~i"'''' - -, -. , y, o,S .,.o
0""""R ''"'."F' w 49,. A.
wa VI "1''' .' 49, -. a., ~
Leaving surplus over a.! nN"d charges div''
bends &C. of...--....... ..-........- I,lNI,9Si
Tho capitalization per milo. OF th"'" properties rX
company, + ~ follows
9"'" ""'t'
pr u.' pt M r,
Rchmohh and pa u' hal't''n.'''..'' ,,' -, r-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
atw publications.
6 CRIBNER's MAGAZINE
FOR JUNE

MARKS THE BEGINNING OF TIE ELECTRIC
SERIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25

Dartlne Araofmlrs.
A LExANpER MAcGREGoRs, iQs WEST 9th 81
a PryEte Lessons and Glasses In Dancing dAly.
MendeiSSohn Hall 70 let for private entertAhnehN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
STRIPED BASS FISHING:

Being the second Of the fishing articles MI A. Foster
Higgins President of the PLAGUE Fishing Dub writes
most entertaningy upon this most popular sport The
illustrations are especially rich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
Ncu publications.
HARPER g. BROTHERS
" PUBLISH THIS DAYS
/.

n. Hor,, nv the Author OF lady Blucbesrd'' evo'
D., covAys o5 cents No. CAT in "Harpers Franklin
Square Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
THE NEITHER WORLD.

a Novel. By GEORGE G1ssING. svo. Paper Covers
NJ sso.s No GIG In HarpePs Franklin Square Library
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-05-25
BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATIONS

An securate account OF what these associations ~
by Mr.. W. A. Linn. Every man Of limited income wi
is anxious to own home will find this paper of gre
value.
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
THE HOLIDAY MINER.

movements and salwart frame would indicate man
who had exceeded at the utmost IS years. This is
however, too conservative estimate, for he
of the adventurous spirits who invaded the Montana
wlds in 1864. He was born in Mchgan but that
state was far enough for him. and he headed
the date spoken Of for this section. In the spring of
1864 Mr.. Vaughn mined in the placers of Alder Gulch
in the fall Of the year he battled for time in
Last Chance-now Helena, yet fortune did not favor
him any appreciable extent he concluded that other
pursuits better adapted to his genius After a
period Of wandering in different sections he finally, in
1869, landed in the Sun River valley, and took up
Of land with the intention Of establishing stock
farm IL addition to his brains and energy, he had at
the time cash capital Of $1,000. He at once set to
work, built bitches and fences and made the other
essary improvements With the remainder of his cap
tai he purchased few head Of cattle and five head Of
mares, brought from the states by pilgrims From this
beginning he has the farm a band of 200 we'll
bred animals in addition those he has sold the old
stock being all trotcrs The first stations used
half Morgans three Of them being the get Of Clark
Chief, Jr Since 1876 he has imported Consul,
of Amont Cummings, of old Henry Clay, and
Great WESTERN grandson of General Knox; since
1882, Prospect by Blood Chief, son of Blood Black
Hawk, dam by Ashland Chief, a son of Mambrno
Chief has until the past spring been the head Of the
bee Of Deer Lodge county. Fo the Of 1883 the
horses III were Volunteer Pilc, ly Kentucky Vol
untccr, dam by Mambrino Pilot Royal Charter, by
Ben Consul, son Of Amont, dam by Cummings son of
Old Henry Clay. glance ut the list will show that
Mr.. Vaughn is breeding good horses any in
Montana, Territory that has now worldwide rcpu-
taton for the excellence of its equine stock.
The gentleman has several places, but his principal
farm is located in the valley only short distance from
Great Falls. 1t is improved with handsome residence
surrounded with garden, shade-trees and shruberry,
stables, corras, mile track and all the other ad
uncts for model stock farm and in addition there Isl
large area under cultivation for cereals.
The Sun River valley is one of the finest and most
productive in Montana 1t lies almost due west from
Great Falls and about IS miles in length, ending abb
ruptly at the base of the Rocky mountains and is
of the oldest settled valleys the territory and is in
habitcd by class of settlers who all well-to-do
financially and who are in their personal conduct and
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01

tho main shaft sunk to depth of 100 feet The
character of the satisfied the investors that they had
a good thing, and development work pushed as
rapidly as the excgcncics of the would permit.
Entirely satisfied with the bargain the present owners,
in January 1887, completed the purchase of the prop
crty by cash payment Of $4,000. In the meantime
the main shaft had been sunk depth of $50 feet.
About 900 feet Of levels have been the veins
and tunnel 600 feet in length has been
cut to tap the mine the 33t-foot level. So
the value Of the mineral known the company began
the construction Of tcn-stamp MILL which was COM
pctcd III February, 1887, and from that date to Novem
Der |, 1883, the output has exceeded $j2 900; and yet
the expenses have been small that than $780,,
600 have been paid in dividends, and there IS stock
y the market III making this statement it is only
proper say that Since the company has been organized
there have been large additions made to the plant il the
shape Of machinery and other improvements and that
working day has been lost Further than this it
should be said that since the organization only
scssncn has been levied and that in the early days
of the company. The capital stock of the company is
$2NW,NN divided into 100000 shares at S. each. The
mine has made and paid more money, for the amount
invested, THAI, any mine in the United States. Its out
put one month $64OOO which is the largest for
Il ,-stamp mill that has been produced in the
history Of mining. When the mine is fully developed
old Monlnans.
The office Of the company is i'll the city of Helena
and the general manager is NJ. E. Downs, Esq, Of
the far seeing, shrewd and energetic gentlemen in
the Territory. All the capital invested from Helena
and the officers follows: John 7. Murphcy,
presidents ]. T.. Woolma,, treasurer; o. p. Allen,
rotary.
About mile from the mine is the town of Johns
town. 1t is located outside Of the property of the COM
pany but it is entirely inhabited by the workmen of the
Jay Gould and those who supply them with the needs
of life. The gentlemen who the Jay Gould
satisfied that they good property as is evidenced
by the fact that outsiders need apply.
SUN RIVER SETTLER,
on THE BANKS OF sun RIVER, in Cascade
~ county, Montana, about twelve miles distant
from the city of Great Falls is the home farm of Robt
Waugh, one of the oldest locators and of the :,cs
known and most respected citizens of that section
The Butte daily miner., 1889-01-01
A SUN RIVER SETTLER,

nN THE BANKS OF sun RIVER, in Cascade
~ county, Montana about twelve miles distant
from the city of Great Falls, is the home farm of Robt
Vaugh one of the oldest ocators, and of the best
known and most respected citizens of that section.
The age of Mr.. Vaughn is mystery, but his active
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-05-04
Notice to co-Owner.
To Alexander II. Caza:--

To Alexander II. Caza:-
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
OF april, 1884. Alexander II. GAIA and Jolese
lawson were Co-owners Of and TO the Liiiey
Mining Claim, situated In the DEVILS Gate and
Chinatown Mining District, Lyon county. New,
said claim containing 1900 linear feet more or
less, by GOO feet In width more or less. Alexsn-
der II. GAIA then owned three nfths and has
owned 1t ever since, and stifl owns three. hfths.
ana Jnlese Lawson owns twohfths The said.
Joese Lawson ss has annually, from the 18th day
OF Aprii. 1884. tn the LIST day OF January 1882 a
his sole expense, expended in working upon
and developing said mining claim the sun, Of
$lo0 In labor and improvements thereon That
we said Alexander II. Caza nor his representa-
ives have contributed any sum or sums or any
labor whatever towards the annual expendf.
lures and improvements on said claim. md
you are further notified to pay to JOlese Law
son the sum Of $40, being the amount due him
rom rom the said Alexander II. GAIA. for annual
labor and expenditures done and suffered By
.a,d Jolese Lawson In your behalf since said:
lsth DAY OF April 1884, and also To pay the costs
OF the publi' alton OF this notice, such pay
mepts TO be made within so days after the first
pnpllcation thereof, or your Interests In said
claim will be forfeited.
JOLEsE LAWSON.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-05-04
SHER/FFS SALE.
ADAM HERBOLD,
Plaintiff IA
vs. In the District Court
VIM r. HAYES and OF the State of Ne
HARRIET. HAYES vada, Lyon County.
This wife,

(h1s wiie,l
By virtue of an order of sale, and decree Of
fore alosure. issued out OF the District Court OF
me directed and delivered. for judgement
rendered in said Court on the 10th day OF April.
A. ID. 1889, in favor of Adam Herbold. plaintiff
in the above entitled action. and against vii
liam X. Hayes and Harriet j. Hayes his vile,
the defendants in the above entitled action.
which said decree was duly rendered in said
III tri,t Court, | am commanded to sell
ted in Lyon county, State of Nevada. described
"a follows. to wit:
The west one half (1a) of the southwest one
quarter ~ of Section one ~, Township thir
teen Q3) north. Range twenty-five (25) east.
Mount DiablO base and meridian. together with
the Touring mill situated thereon, and all
bitches belonging to said land and mill also
Mills ditch, and water and water rights appur
tenent thereto, together with, all and singular.
the tenement,, Entertainments and appnr euan-
ces thereto belonging, or in anywise aIpertain-
ing, all of which being situated is said County
of Lyon, State OF Nevada
Notice is hereby given hat on the 18th day Of
MAY. A. ID. 1882, at II O'Clock, noon, of said day,
County of Lyon. State OF Nevada, in obedience
to sad ordt OF sale and decree of foreclosure.
will sell all the right. title and interest which
the said William Hayes and Harriet ]. Hayes,
his wi e, had OF in ard 10 the above described
property on the rd day of January 1884, or Mt
any time since, at public auction ior cash in
hand. to the highest and bet bidder. to salts y
said plaintiff Judgement with interest thereon
aud costs and expenses OF sale.
A. w. BRANN,
Sheriff OF Lyon County. Nevada.
Dayton, New, April 20, 1889,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-05-04

-THE fact that the President Of the
United States taking part in the centennial
anniversary of the inauguration OF Washing
ton as the first President, is a Harrison may
be accepted for the moment as suggestive Of
something more than mere coincidence, in the
light Of the fact tina, a Harrison was the fam.
liar Of Washington, his trusted friend, and
vas the man who introd uced on that eventful
lay in July the Declaration OF Independence;
md in the light Of the fact that the relation
,etween these Two Harrisons is that of direc,
:inship, President Harrison being the great
.randson Of the Benjamin Harrison who
igned the declaration and reported it TO the
and Of patriots who in Philadelphia nearly
70 years ago had the courage TO proclaim il Z.
benjamin Harrison did not die until two years
fter Washington had been inauguraled. He
as one Of the Committee Of Correspondence
hatnnited the Colonies against Grea, Britain
I774. lie was FIVE times sent 10 Congress.
nd besides serving in the legislative bodies
{ his State, was twice chosen as Governor
( Virginia. His third son became The mini h
resident OF the United States. and was the
,randsire Of the present Pres ident. or course
he idea of any special and overriding direc
ion in.what is but mere coincidence is alb
surd; but il remains that it Is a curious
historical fact that the Harrisons have heen
80 ,,irtcty and officially involved in the two
great events now so prominent IN the thoughts
II the peopie-ihe dec laraIion Of the rghi
If The American States and people to be free
ind independent, and the celrbra ion Of the
inst hundred years Of American Presidents.
--Reeead- Unfen.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-05-04

-"BKIcK" PoMERoY, at 234 Broadway,
New York City, is now editing and publish
ing the liveliest AID most interesting 81
year publication ever printed in that city.
His famous Saturday Night Chapters; his
Pen Pictures Of London; his descriptions OF
the "plague places" Of New York City, and
his vivid chapters Of Life Experience in La
Crosse, during the war, are each worth MOI e
than the price Of his paper, which bears the
significant title of Aavnnfe 7Aonght. Brick
is a 5s.year old volume Of national history,
and now he is letting il out red hot.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-05-04
SHER/FFS SALE.

BY virtue of an execution issued out Of the
District Court of the sac of Nevada, County
OF Ormsby, and to me dire ted and delivered
Tor a judgement rendered in said Court on the
National Eank and against w. j. Marsh, w. F.
Marsh and ii. r. brown in the sun of $500 So
with interest thereon at the rate OF seven per
lent. per annum from september 4th, 1sSS
1872 40 co Is. and a 81 &C ruing costs, did on
the th day of April. 1888, sc re and levy upon
the following described property. to wit:
head of cows and two year olds,
ahead of calves,
2 three year old bulls,
l two year old bull,
2yearling bulls.
aid cattle being branded r on the left hip.
Also the following described personal prop
erty:
81 head of two year old cattle and cows,
Q head OF yearlings,
% head of calves,
rhe above ,atle are also branded r on left
hip. Said cattle are known as the Marsh herd
of thoroughbred shorthorns.
N"ti. e is hereby given that on the 26th day of
April, 1888, at II clo. k. NJ. OF said day, | will
.. IL all the RICH. title andinterest OF said w.
Marsh, W. r. Marsh and IL. Brown in and to
the above described property, at the eorrals on
the Il. W. Beinetts river ranch in Mason Val
ley, said Lyon county, at public auction, for
lash in hand, to the highest and best b oder, to
ga isfy said execution and all ost,. All Of the
salu catlle VIII De o'u SUBJECT 10 fan"H OH OF
lien OF $lzn due b. Gallagher for feeding or
ran hing said cattle, and said Sc, ond above de
$ ribed lot of cattle 20 wit: The last named 81
head of ,attle will be sold subj ct to a certain
mortgage in the sum OF Ssh, with interest
thereon at the rate of ten per ent. per annum
from the 2sh day of April. 1898, made. execu
ted and delivered by aid W. Marsh on the
2Sth day OF april, 1888, to N II. and A. ii. Stin
son and recorded in Lyon County Record OF
Chattel Mortgages
A. w. BRANN,
sheriff of Lyon County. New
Dayton, New, April 20. 1889.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1889-05-04

- THE "Sweet singer OF Michigan" Is
evidently in the peighborhood OF Austin, as
The ReveiHe every now and then contains d
few feet OF poetry ~ after The "Sweet Sing.
er's" style. Po-lic license, nor license o.
any kind should be erantd such people, an"
the individual who contributes such stuff
should b. wiped frome the face OF the earll.
by ore fell swoop with the office lowell.