davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

dent and president-elect, Vice President
Morton, Chief Justice Fuller and the
committee of arrangements were shown
TO the platform. Mr.. Cleveland was
warmly greeted by the throng gath
cred about the stand, and after few
moments delay, stepped to the front
and began the delivery Of his inaugural
address. Notwithstanding the in.
clement weather, he removed his hal
and with barred head addressed the
multitude as follows:
THE INAUGURAL ADDRESS.
MY FELLOW CITIZENS. In obedience to the
mandate Of my countrymen, am about 10 dedi
cate myself to their service under the sanction
OF solemn oath Deeply moved by the OK
preston OF confidence and personal attachment
which has called me 10 this service, am sure
my gratitude can make no better return than
the pledge now give before God and these
witnesses, of unreserved and complete devotion
10 the interests and welfare OF those who have
honored me.
deem II fitting on this occasion, while indi
eating the opinions l hold concerning public
questions OF present Importance, TO also briefly
refer TO the existence OF certain conditions and
tendencies among our people which seem te
menace the integrity and usefulness Of thei
government
While every American citizen must contem'
plate with the utmost pride and enthusiasm the
growth and expansion Of our country, the suf.
fciency OF our institutions to stand against the
rudest shocks OF violence, the wonderful thrift
and enterprise Of our people, and the demon
strated superiority Of our free government, II
behooves us TO constantly watch for every
symptom OF insidious infrmity that threaten,
our national vigOr.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08
| have not usei all Of one bottle vet.

have not used all Of one bottle yet. l
suffered from catarrh for twelve years,
experiencing the nauseating dropping in
the throat peculiar TO that disease, and
nose bleed almost daily. | tried various
remedies without benefit unit last April
when | saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised
in The Boston Budget, procured bottle,
and since the first days use have had no
more bleeding-the soreness is entirely
gone.-D. G Davidson, with the Boston
Budget, formerly with Boston Journal.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08
For Over Three Months

My son suffered night AID day with rbeu-
feed himself Your Sulphur BllteIs
cured him, and l am truly thankful 10
s0y they are an honest medicine
W. II. Carleton, wife OF Deacon Carleton,
First Baptist church, Winchef ter, Mass.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08
$500 Reward.

We will pay the above reward for any OF liver
complaint dyspepsia. sick headache, Indigestion.
constipation or costlyeness We can not cure with
Vests Vegetable Liver Pills when the directions are
strictly complied with. They are purely vegetable
and never fail TO give satisfaction. sugar coated.
Large boxes containing ~ pills, 20 cents Beware OF
ured only by the John q. West Company, Chicago.
III. Sold By r. d. Felt
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08
LIFE PRESERvER.

DR.. 4. c. Vests Nerve and brain treatment, a spe.
cflc fOrhysteria, dizziness. ts, neuralgia, headache,
nervous prostratiOn, caused By alcohol or tobacco
wakefulnees, mental depression, SOftening OF tho
BRAIN causing insanity misery, decay DEATH prema.
ture old age nervrus debility and all nervous diseases
and wasting OF the brain, caused BY over exerton.
antee six boxes 70 cure. Each order for six boxes
with IS will send written guarantee 10 refund II
glst N: ". cor. square and Y. NJ. q. A. building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

Circles Of Society. -Johnny-"what
n meant by the most exclusive circles
Of society," pa'" Ps--''The circles sur
rounding go gold pieces, ! suppose -
Chicago News Record
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

ity OF 10000 persons And every one Of
them was crowded. Every foot Of
standing room along the route Of the
procession, fully two miles In length,
was occupied; windows commanding q
view OF the parade brought fabulous
prices, and advantageous seats on the
public stands commanded prices rang
Ing from % up, end down.
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

Prof. Loisette's Memory System is
Creating greater lnterestthan ever in all
parts Of the country, and persons wishing
to improve their memory should send Tor
his prospectus tree as advertised in an
othercOlmun
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08

have teposed In US, oonstrain mo 70 remind
thoselwith whom am 70 cooperate that wo
can atcceed in doing the work which has boon
especially set before us only by the most sin.
oere, harmonious and disintcrcsted effect Evcn
hinstperable obstacles and opposition prevent
the otnsummation Of our task, we shall hardly
bs cxlused; and n failure can be traced 10 our
fauitbr neglect We may Be SURE the people win
hold II 70 . swift and exacting accountability
Thfoath Inow take 70 preserve, protect and
defeni the constluion OF the United States mot
only Inpressiysly defines the grcat rcsponsi-
bilitJI assume, but suggests obedienoe TO con
sututonnl commands ~ the rule by which my
oneip conduct must be guided shall. s ne
bsstf my ability, and within my sphere Of
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1893-03-08
HURON DIVISION.

Nos. 0, L. and run daily
A. G.. BLAIR, JAMES NJ. HALL,
Genl Manager. Gen'l Pass.Ag
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12
TEXAS SETTINGS.

L9ckhart will have a system Of wo,o,
Brcnham ~ reported at
sii6RSe I Banlis,s of Caldwell will build a
Organized at Gildings WIZ ne
d, sarah Anderson, colored. died A. Aus
un i'l1day, aged lUi years nus
o., Ihe Farmers national bank bplls,,.,
iio.nP'lead is nearing completion -
Martin Naloncy. an old resIdor. ~
galveston Is dead aged ~ years
a ggr load Of immigrants from C.,..,;.,
"nu i'Nh~sce have arrived at Lliing
Inc state Is constructing nm ,rt.si,,
wen at the Prairie Wow normal cnila.,
twenty thousand five hundred bal.s NJ
cotton nave been received at BRYAN ,n
Sorrl Tatum, Beaumont bov tn
ii2m train At l.uling, receiving serions
Th'rly-onc hundred pounds of rod ssh
Were caught by ono haul OF a small Selma
One hundred and fifty thousand popnds
ol peeans nave hecu shipped from MIN.
III, iiiiN .l,. families irom Eruh ana Con,
Gle near Nelascp. VIVA H''-
\ lodge Of The Knights Of Nreab,e.
RES been organized at Brenhan wiH
thirty'one members. WIN
Iwenty-sevcn thousand dgllars have
been, raised toward the building Of 3''e
lresbytor'm Orphans home al Wac, ="
,ai lwenity.eight 6arses containing a5a7t
by TIM Houston Direct Navieation WY" ','..
pany 'u4u'
lnr boarding, house and dining room, nj
llle eoilcgc az Veal Station has bepn d..
5000 rance
X w. Williams. farmer living near
Luling' was run over by colt and /. IN
ceiycd. re-
The Gazette acknowledges recent of D,
complimentary ticket 10 tAe Bntterilg
nMn 10 9e gwen a the opera house IN
benefit OF the Woman's home.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

lie rrieved ia hear Of her death at her
home in san Antonio on Saturday. De
ccmber o. Mrs. Foute was woman
Of more than usual personal attraction,
Of yivaclous manner and quick bright in
tellcct. Her lot in life was one Of
peculiar trial, and although boreft Of all
those nearest and dearest to her she
never last her courage. Possessed Of
great energy and remarkable elasticity,
she rose superior 10 that which would
have crushed an ordinary woman and
brought her talent into successful excr-
else. At the time Of nor death she was
editor and proprietor Of the Gulf Mos.
songer a monthly, which shc founded,
and Of which she WIS always the direct.
ing spirit. Mrs Foutc has been called
away in The prime Of her womanhood
and at time when she had begun to
realize some part Of the reward due to
untiring and unwaverlng devotion TO
single end.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

for doing good IN other ways was severe
~ ri1iculed by the Posts most e. g. as
lowering the NEWSPAPER standard.
II is not journalistic, said de e. g., rs
Il kicked aud cuffcd the offending little
coupon aud fumcd and fretted because
younger journals had ventured INTO new
fields Of enterprise without first giving
the Old Lady q chance To catch on. But
as the leaders mapped ont the way TIE
less vcnturesomc follow whcu il is seen
the coast is clear. aud sometimes The
cast on gauntlets are taken up and dis.
played As something novel and unique.
The Old Lady has finally caught on and
blossoms forth with full page advertise
mcnt Of pictures Of the defnnct Worlds
fair, no doubt purchased hy tho pound.
which can be had for coupons clipped
form the papcr and sent e. the office with
accompanying cash II is 10 be hoped
other papers which have been 50 ciiti-
cisci and nccrrd nt by the Old Lady for
employing coupon projects will not now
reialiatc N kind. "Iit for tat is a very
bad word"
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12


Ihrr" is no class of American ciiizcns
Tor 'h" protection of who's" interest the
'arirP orator and the willy politician
express more anxiety than no" farming
class lho'r lonlmouthod protcstatous
aud their scductiv" arguments may catch
the unwny and uniformed but tho
thinking Intelligent farmer who reads for
himself D. mot so easily mi-lrl
Siuce tbc agitation incident 10 the
bringing before congress of ue Wilson
nilI tile supporters of the McEinlcy tariff
ar" very much wrought up over the
prospective ruin of thr farmer Ia ease
this bin hr'pmos law, These lyowod
friends OF agricultural interests la th,
mted States lay" so lar failed To bring
forward amy evidence that farmers here
have been hmoiucl by high import du.
ti,v on ih" inm products of foreign couu.
tries Neither can they No legislation
which lays % hlgh Wrin duty on foreign
products can Increase The price of the
'orrsp'ndiur bone products which y
r'''on OF nniumi resources have am In.
contestants Advantage whrn the foreign
ANA the domestic are NOT and cuuuot be
brought nt' competitions
For cNuml',. would the price of cation
wheat r'ru, pork, ctr., bc mcasurably
onoc'el by large import duucsg And
what ia NOT imported surely cnunot be-
iaA'l at the cu,lomhUu,c These truisms
are 100 apparent Ia justify argument or
TO need comment Any American farmer
OF nm uVpFIuU iutpllirpus4 lu,vss tI,t,. ,.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

Liberal minded persons are certainly
more than willing Tint Chicago should
gain lasting benefits from the Column
binn Exposition. The citizens not only
gave S5'oOO,o0o. hnt dll not spare ef-
for or time 20 make the project suD
cess and after It was fairly under way
20 provide for the pleasure and the com.
fort Of visitors In return the city will
gain a beautiful and completed park,
enlarged local transit facilities. and q
large Increase in taxable values Of neal
estate. besides valuable gifts from foreign
exhibitors TO the Columbian museum
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12
THE GAZETTE 6, IN THE PARADE

-.
AlIohs ING leaiures ot the grand pa
,So ~. My My wNs tne dlsPlay made by
w. iy'. worth tiahede ANA Tie dlstribu-
nv ~ sgsei9l tnou,nn9 copies OF ITS is-
~ ~ g'steI9ay containing an eXhausii'e
g.tj,'. WIN VI ~ pIIa4' anu u2ats io-
ma crt,,,,. u',ls slelt pl l1r wv.
coi,,,,,ct,,t.tJ . a 49, - .N1 HluF
a,virfi'ii,g Nv, ,i,a 1 InIoI I %, W..
AZ sfnt. W. nt,rnd 49, KY ,s.,,i'i,
ihrotipb t,e r1,iI,Tn H., 'Ng pu", ...
thruuas iIs cy,b9,,s,s With .Il,,,ii. B. ~
matter c,ncerrir'. ,6o "1',t
tbnr n.t,.r 't1,n7-,.i'i - - ''H'u il''i''
izol tho ninnng~n,c,t - a.. ,,. ~ 49, ,'i
over. h In nerfeni i,,t-,,i,,, ,,,I' ,I
Wlirh scored such "a handsome siicrogs In
Waco yesterday. Nj ID n C,pLe5
state cIrctI.utor. ,vug In CHARGE If no ~
zrtie rspret0nf5fig1 W. eri,, "a ol W. ~, va"
oppressive lanV.agc of he stIrr he m9,'.
hit The Gtzolte. a. oufsIie ,purnuia
10, proposes to be sin ii" In Waco and Ia
going about securing tits result Ia the
most promising manner.
-
CONCENTRATIONS by telephone person.
ally and by letter come To mo Hs Drr.i-
dent of the Waco Commercial club M
one can feel murc gralifed aud thankful
than myself for the grand displny mule
hereby 10 express most henri feit tb,'ntl
ana appreciation for the kindly, cuurtc-
ous, unsolfsh aud manly pypressinns
which have come tn me- from 40 nany'
I am entitled To uo credit. nycopi. n3f
which should he a boon I" every ritila,
Wis "'lhnt CONSEQUENCES Of ,lury nn,,
selGshly aud faithfully performed ns
a citizen Tho birIcat ,V5,rI t,-
stwoed upon nny citizen -n,.
"1hat mau kindly. Tbrr1ih rng.lG.,,i,.
and consripntinu-iv did IDS ,,I,,i,. I,.,,i +,
If you thml. have done tbis au ,
thpusnnd times pgII and u,.,r,. tj,,,, ' 'n, 81
fcd hy E,nrrgs , AMY ,,l'Ir yam Halls,
thanl,fulness are dino Goin 1'',', ',.' ''l
of tho Waco ,'on,,uor.i,i ..I, IT, ~ t',,l'Ht
all the citizens of Na,n AMY I' ,. n'I , rom
rypross tbc snp,n Az" a9'iu we hereby
GIoie i5",n INN \" lu' iHrph9nc. Day
and thcro NAV o NM, ,rnIrgl IrTli,
INV. ny s s'"l ne "'lul "llrF papers we
v9inoli""' syfni I't important and most
in'l ""N" services which advertised aud
,,1,,,' lhu brought ON largely the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

Mr.. u. r. Gopher was appointed general
circulation agent for the Daily Guztue
October l. Ills travelling representatives,
are j. l., Mullen Albert Rogers and Il. j.
Jones,
Letters OF authority nre given 70 all ac-
credited agents VI the Gazette. nnl 10 ease
OF doubt persons representing tltanselYg
authority.
Al postmasters arc authorized to act as
agents for tho Guzptte
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

81 know Governor nogg viii make no al
temp, 10 uamc his successor" said a gcntc.
man who Is very Intimately acquainted with
the g,yeuor, at tho rlckwles last nirbt.
"l hcHcve his choice. however Is luie.
Rongnn. who - anQue-tionabIy camiia.e.
hu, yen may depend ON it Governor H5rs
viii not turn mis- hand IN favor OF any can.
dldaio. believe, though tha, shanld any
mgn radically hostile 30 Gaycruor uoes's
vows have any chance u no,nlnsii.p IN.
so'eraog would op1ase N'al. using " nee.
ossary s7me oilleg man 90 deiea, hlnL NoE
Gao bet on it u Governor Hogs waited To-
he could name The next nomluec. But !
know q TO be a fact that for the ,inic being
al lcast. Goveruor Hogg has enough of pom
ties He ndsh' IKE a seai is The senate
bur he will mower tais Il away from coke
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

Money is banking up in alt the financial
ccnters of the country, 10 io idle while
myriads Of men who assisted to produce
This wealth go hungry because OF It's
congestion Yet the country is full Of
men srll'slrlci conservative. who raise
their hands in horror at every attempt
10 remedy the evils of q financial sys-
tenn conceded to be iull Of faults and
productive of universal distress
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

SER praise is NO Recommendation hoo,
there sire Times when one mnsf ner,,t ""t
person 20 tell ihe truth about bbnsifs v lii.t a
what De says Is supported by fhp TO-, y, .l,,,l
~ niNer, no reasonable man Will dorhf bis
WORT. Vow 20 say that AucaeVs no-',,s
llAs,ete Ate 1nr ouly genuine and rtiiahie
lo9on, plNHicTs male Us nDI self prnisf *
The slightest degree 1hey have sfotI ~,
tsrt for over thirty years, aud In nm, ~
lAmg mcr'is " NJ ouly necessary 10 csu AZ.
tonilnn o. tht cures they havr efeei,si ~,
" iha sellniary testimonials OF nos WV VIZ
have us,1 inem e VINO
heware nt mutations and do not IA. a..
cciyyl 10y 5opresennfl1n Al ~ w
cooke and lcI no solicitation or ,.spis, AZ
indu'e you 10 aecept substitute. -'N
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

Houston Post.
Erstwhile one Of the Posts most cs
ieemed contemporaries was wont 10 sneer
because of The offending couton.
The enterprise which provided for the
sseoellns q deserving young women and
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

Members Of tic Texas Prvss assoeia.
ton and the many friends thron,,hon,
the ssHte Of Mrs. Laura b. Foute win
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

Texas consents to free wool. bu, II
insists on free sugar and free pants,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

Ex-Mayor Conuor desires to run tho
race over again with Mayor Barry OF
Dallas, Does ev-Mayor Conner take
Mayor Barry for chmnp?
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

Aeep posted on thc.prce Of fine ro,ds
by visiting Morefous 4 McBride;s js SSSs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

s'-s coast lands advertised today IN
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

None but ton-year old Relic Of Nelson
whisky sold over the Mansion BAR.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

Elgin. Waltham. Hampton. Rockford
columbus nnd Swiss watches
NOTORIOUS s MCBRIDE.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

The French women of tho woman's
Suffrage league have struck against
wives working TO support ihclr husbands
Does lex iallonls prevail in FranceY
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1893-12-12

IrrSidunt Waco Cnmmcrcj1i rl,H"'
chairman Vt Arrangements ant
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-20

affected. The symptoms presented, for
which the writer is indebted to DR.. S. L.
Lee of Carson, were as follows: Nausea
headache followed by more or less
stupor, this more complete in some than
in others. The hearts action was les
sened in frequency, while the siren 9Th
of the p ulse remained normal. In the
adults the pulsations were reduced to
forty-eight per minute, while in the
cases of children these ranged from fifty
to sixty-four per minute. The respira-
tions were almost normal and the pupils
were unaffected. In "a hours all seemed
to have recovered.
The similarity between this plant and
some Of the wild onion and leek-like
plants permits it to be mistaken for
these.
F. H. HILLMAN.
Agricultural Experiment Station, May
8, 1898.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-20
Agricultural Depression.

In this century the price Of wheat has
not ruled so low as it has done this
spring. Cotton was down to the bottom
last year. although 1t is little better at
present. Petroleum and corn are alike
depressed in price. All the raw prod
ucts which America ships abroad share
the same fate. The feeling of dullness
In agricultural circles is only relieved by
the upward tendency of the beef and
pork market. If farmers had now only
as much value in fat beeves and hogs as
they had excess of wheat last fall, they
would be collectively better of by many
hundred thousand dollars than they are.
The low price of grain and petroleum
is due, economists say, to overproduo-
ton. Russia is our most formidable COM
petitor in petroleum, not to speak Of the
vast wheatields which she pits against
ours. Hungarian wheat is considered in
European markets Of superior quality to
ours. Egypt and India pour the wheat
which their low priced labor has pro-
duced into the European market. Ameri-
can elevators are still gorged with wheat
awaiting sale. Enough Of it viii un-
doubtedly be consumed during the
Worlds fair to make an impression on
this store. Undoubtedly, too. in another
generation our population will have
grown to near the line of the country's
wheat producing capacity.
But meantime the remedy is for farm
ers not to raise so much wheat and corn
This country is varied enough in climate
and soil to grow almost anything that
will grow. II the agricultural expert
ment stations do not teach farmers how
to vary production and make land pay.
they will not be worth the money they
cost. When everybody raises potatoes,
all the world gets sick Of potatoes The
way out Of the present agricultural stag
nation is in varied production. and 1t
ought not to take more than two years
to get out If farmers win use their
brains and intelligence. every man can
decide for himself ON something that
will help him out.
Fresh Oysters and Mud Lake Bass at
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-20

The plant belongs to the lily family
and is known in western botanies as
Zygadenus panic,.latus (Wstson). 1t has
received the common names, "Wild
Sego" and "Sand Corn" A closely
allied species whose scientific name in
dicates it poisonous nature iscommonly
known where found rs death CANVASS"
and "Hog's Potato" The various
species of the genus Zygadsnus are main
ly western in their distribution and range
from the southern to the northern limits
of the country and westward to the Paci-
fc. The particular species under con-
sideration seems to have more limited
distribution, being confined to parts of
Nevada, California and Utah. This plant
is most common in the foothill regions
but sometimes occurs on the wild lands
in the vicinity of the hills. Both the hard
and rocky and the sandy soils seem favor
able to the plants existence. Popularly
described, the plant is deep-rooted bear
ing coated bulk six or more inches be-
low the surface ofthe ground. Below the
bulk il blackened stem which has sent
forth plants on previous years. This
is but half-inch or more in length and
diameter and produces from its crown a
few living roots. Along its sides numer-
GUS dead roots occur. The blackened
leaves of the bulb and stem of the last
years plant are usually found partically
or wholly surrounding the underground
portion of the younger plant. The plant
appears above the ground very early,
the young leaves increasing in length
during March and April. By this time
the leaves are eight to ten inches long,
gracefully curving outward from the
center of the plant and so folded along
the middle that cross section gives the
the appearance of the letter V. In May
a single flower stalk shoots up. The
flowers of the cluster are small, cream
colored and are arranged about the
central stalk for a distance of six to
eight inches. Some Of the lower
branches bear several flowers. An in
dividual flower is shown much enlarged
at the right of the figure.
A case of poisoning, the result of eat
ing bulbs OF the plant, occurred recently
at the Indian school at Carson. Seven
patients, two OF whom were adults, were
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-20
BANK NOTICE.

COMMENCING MARCH II, 1893,
~ The First National Bank of Reno,
Nevada, will make no charge to its
customers for exchange on Sacramen-
to and San Francisco.
Commencing April 1, 1893, the
Bank will issue time certificates Of
deposit bearing interest at the rate of A
per cent. per annum.
CHAS r. BENDER, Cashier
RENO, Nevada, March 10, 1898.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-20
A POISONOUS PLANT.
Newspaper Bulletin No. 81

INei0spdper Bulletin No. 8.
The accompanying figure illustrates a
plant which is very common in Nevada
and one whose poisonous properties
should be generally known. To what
extent the poisonous nature OF this plant
is really dangerous to life cannot be
stated at present, yet that it has power
to produce sickness is generally admitted
by those who are acquainted with it.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1893-05-20

Fresh Oysters and Mud Lake Bass at
the Star Route Restaurant.