davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26

A STARTLING Observation-Disclosures
cured or no pay. DR.. Whites Great
Discovery is for sale at Louis Viereck' s
barber shop 1t cures all diseases of the
scalp. Parties desiring to 60 into con-
tract will guarantee Q head OF hair or
no pay. Louis Viereck, Tonsorial Artist
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26

Mrs. BRUCE DEAD.-Mrs. /. N. Bruce,
the well-known spiritualistic medium
died in Portland yesterday of congestion
. of the lungs after an illness OF about ten
days. Her remains were brought to Al
bany by her husband, formerly county
treasurer of this county, and will be
taken TO Lebanon this evening for burial,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26

He is D.Ap.-"Shorty Butterfield," /"
for many years resident OF Corvallis,
and well known in Albany, died in San
Francisco last week. He became prize
fighter and was known as the Oregon
kid. He died morphine fiend. He
served two years in the Oregon peniten-
tiary for arson, committed Dec. 10, 1886.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26

An UNFAIR PRAcTIcE.-That California
people take Oregon fruits and pass them
off for the California article is again YER
itied. Mr.. Lee Perkins, OF Trinidad,
Colo, is in Eugene. The Guard says /:
Mr.. Perkins thinks the Willamette val
ley the grandest country in the world.
Still he says il needs advertising. In
speaking of fruit. he says that Oregon
cherries have been sold right along
throughout Colorado and Utah, as the
California product. He recounts buying
some ROYAL AIMS at Ogden, Utah, the
other day, and tho dealer assured him
they were from California. He
was doubtful, as they Looked like the
Oregon cherries on account of their size,
hence he questioned the dealer, who I'm
ally admitted they came from Oregon.
He also informs us that our hops
throughout Colorado are known rs
"washingtcus." He sold his crop be-
ing raised here to brewery at Trinidad
some 10000 pounds, for lS cents, de-
livered.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26
Mexican
Mustang
Q
Iln1nent

Tor
Burns,
Cakcd s. Infiamed Udders.
PiIes.
Rheumatic Pains,
Bruises and Strains,
Running Sores,
Iaf!aE1rnatioEls,
si.f joints,
Harness < Saddia Sores,
Sciat.I,
LuTubago.
ScaIds,
3lis.ers,
insect Bites,
All Cattle Ailments,
All Horse Ailments,
Al Sheep ailments
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26
FRIDAY

A T RIP To Mr.. Hoop.-Roy Gill and
Robert Carey, OF Scio have just returned
from trip TO the top OF Mt Ho0l. The,
walked going by way OF Si.ycfton and
Mollala. They mede the trip from the
timber line TO the summit in hours and
ID minutes. Roy Gill tells of part Of his
trip in the Press as fellows: When we
reached the Hogs Back on oiIr retErn
we inspected the Crater from 9hi:h a
hot vapor constantly arises Finding ii
small "blowhule. We dried oar vet feet
and clothes. Crater Rock, 501 feet high.
is composer of brittle rock and from
which pieces of rock are constantly
tunbiing from the top and Sides Some
ten years ago, II was possible to q down
into the crater, Tor 800 feet or more since
which time on account of hot steam and
rapor. no one has attempted IL An
other feature OF the mountain Is tie ice
caves. These are but deep holes IL the
Snow, caused 10y thc steam melllag the
SNOW. There Is connection cr tunnel
between the two caves. Aisuu, ~ feet ia
length These ice caves are iiic head of
Mix creek, which flows into lbe Des
Chutes river. The greatest fan of the
whole trip was sliding down the noun
NSsHE N1t lf&sAbs lAfChEi 4tIN NlCEn-
NY for toboggan. This was grand, hat
would advise any one going up 10 take
barrel siaye or piece oi oil cloth, a. you
might want 10 use you- pants again. We
were about q. hours in coming down.
LERANoN.-Married, Oh July i3, 1895.
n, the residence Of +. J Plaster an uncle
OF the brides, in this city. MIR. Frank
AcMeekin and Miss Emma Scott, of Har-
risbnrg, by Justice Lnyelee.
4 large par OF ladies went TO Water
loo Tor picnic. Wednesday. The YicnSc
WAS given in honor OF Mrs. G. II. Rails
ton, who Is here from Portland on s
visit. They report jolly, good time.
W bile az " a;erloo the ladies Organized a
society, Ia tc known as the Woinen's
Progressive Union. Mrs. B-attie uas
elected president and Mrs. F. N. Miller
secretary.
The recital given las, Friday eyening
az the opera house by Miss CundiT ot
Albany was pronounced 10y all who heard
IL, as tirst-class Miss CuudifF - certain
~ = natural born elocu,ionjsi and i'm
Trrsouator. She vas encorcd on all bug
one Should she ever rcsnrn 20 Lebanon.
she will DC greeted wiih full house.
Mr.. II. Andrews closed deal vesser-
day for the Lebanon warehouse and has
already taken charge oi H. Sir. An
drews traded his brick bailijng for ii.
lie - good man and ws are glad t. scc
him gei,it. The farmers will certainly he
safe IN dealing wiih--Expyess and Ai-
vance.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26
|
Plenty o peaches in market now.

The bicycle track is live place evenings.
A Live Cat Orchestra with the Great
Wallace shows.
The Astorian says Mr.. Hammond is be-
coming very impatient.
| In the base ball field this ye Albany
does not seem to be a success. The Jeffer
son jrs. again defeated the Albany jrs On
the Goltra Park grounds yesterday after
noon % TO IL.
At the Chautauqua gathering at Oregon
City yesterday diplomas we're granted ten
graduates, among the number being Kiss
HeIa Gilbert, OF this city. There are now
about dozen C l.. > c. graduates in
Albany.
| after all the talk there seems to be
trouble at Astoria yet over furnishing the
subsidy for the Goble road A lot of old
mossbacks wanted to make something ou'
of 1t and have been hanging back.
Ladies and children dc not need male
escorts to the Great Wallace Shows, which
lemploy large and competent crew o
guides and attendants whose sole busincs
is to protect them and provide for thei
comfort.
i Bids for seasoned body FIR wood for th'
insane asylum ranged from Sl.S9 TO s2.3I
per cord. Members of the Wood Dealer
Union all bid 1925 There were loS bids
covering 1851 cords. The contract will b
divided among good many.
i Tue best time yet recorded between Cor
Wallis and Albany was made last Sunday b,
Caleb Davis on Waverly wheel. includ
ing the time required in crossing the rive
in row boat, he made tho distance iron
Nolsn's corner in 40 minutes ~-corvalli
Gazette.
Tuesday, Burnett. the colored porter 0
the Pullman car. called at the Multnomal
county jail and identified John Case as tn
leader Of the Riddles hold up. Jaiier Cham
berlain. to test the certainty Of Burnett
recollection Of the lobber, had case range
in line between 10 other prisoners, and, a
Case is very tall man, several in jai
lequaly as elongated as Case were placed i
a row. Burnett was then brought in, an
selected Ease from among the numbe
without hesitation
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26

WELL TREArED.-The Gazette says oil
the Albany 18th OF July contests: As q
whole the contests were rather tame and
nninteresting; yet those who attended
from Corvallis report having had good
time and claim to have been agreeably
surprised at the cordial treatment &C
corded them by the people of Albany.
The bitter animosity that has existed
| between the two towns for the past doz-
en- or more years appears to be dying
out, and it is to be sincerely hoped that
an era OF good feeling will soon be upon
lis. Such termination OF hostilities
would prove of mutual benefit to the two
growing, bustling towns.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26

BRuNK DisGUsTED.-J. o. Rrunk, OF
Polk county, who was running around
the country with Mrs. Post, of the Sum-
nit, claims to have lost about 81 900 in
month, the last by Mrs. Post borrow
ing $500 of him, for which she only gave
a note, though she promised mortgage.
Brunk is disgusted and will go to Mon.
tana. 1t is funny, but there is Mr..
Post, and he stays at home and takes
care OF the house. So says the Corvallis
Gazette.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26

ATTENTION KNIaHTs.-There will be
work in the Sd rank on Monday night
the 22d. All members and visiting
knights are requested to be present. BY
order OF g. g.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26

A GANG OF THIEvEs.-Mr. C. X. Bran
denburg. who lives on East State street,
near the penitentiarv, after coming out
OF the side show, purchased two tickets
for the big show IRON q vender, and ten
dered the man twenty-dollar gold piece
in payment. He received his tickets two
five dollar bills in exchange for his
twenty, but the sharper evidently, by c
quick movement, extracted the two fiyes
from the roll, as he harded Mr.. Bran
denburg the money, and that gentleman
was ten dollars poorer. He at once dis
covered his loss, but the thief had dis
appeared in the dense crowd. This is
something that is liable to happen to the
wisest OF us, and reflects no discredit up
on Mr.. Brandenburg. This circus car
ried the hardest Of toughs with them
that ever stopped in this city, and it is a
wonder that more people were not
robbed by the gsng.-Salem Post. A
man has no business buying tickets with
$50 pieces.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26

AFTER Two MEAIs.-The folIwing ex,
plains Why DR. Henderson was charged
soc at hotel in Lebanon; Landlord
Thompson had a queer guest last F riday
night. lie ale two suppcrs aud wen! TO
bed three time and got very wroih upon
having to pay for both supPers. He is
DR.. Somebody, from Salem, and the OBJ
lect OF his visit to our city WIS 10 circu-
late petition for the pardon oi nr.
sponogle, sent 10 the peniientiary from
this county year or 50 ago on the charge
OF rape. He got no signers To his lci-
tion." Or. Henderson has since teen
placed in the asylum.
No DeCrsioS Yer. 1t was reported
that n decision would be rendered in the
o. +. case today; but inquiry OF the
clerk of the court revealed the fact that
rome had been rendered vet. The mem
bers OF the court will be in Pendleion to-
night: and it is doubtful II there Is a
decision before their return. A man
claiming To know SAYS the decision has
been written out and that it Is in favor
OF confirmation
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26
SOME SCHOOL FIGURES.

A comparison OF the school system oi
Albany with other cities OF the state will
be OF interest. Below We give some
figures:
At Ashland the valuation OF property
is s69S or; levy mills; school child
ren, 762; salary Of principal, sls5; vice,
$50; all grade teachers. $50. Three
years of high school work.
At Eugene the levy 81 mills, schoo.
children, 1852; salary OF superintendent,
$500; teachers, $40, $50 and $50; high
school work 6 years. Teachers, H.
At The DaIles the levy IS mills; sal
AIRY OF principal, $50 per month: asst
ant. 500; teachers, $65 each. ; primary
teachers, S55; balance, so. - teachers
employed. Three years high school
work.
Albany, about 81 100 ,0o,. levy mills
school children l0si: salary oi principal.
500 per mcnih; assistants, si5 No
high school work.
Hon. Lark Bilyeu OF Eugene, is in ,hr
city today.
Joe Watson, OF Tacoma, passed through
Albany this noon for the Bay on a visit
TO his parents.
Gov. Lord passed through Albany this
noon for the Bay. Seal Rock Is the
governors favorite resort.
Matthew Wallis, OF Lane county, a
pioneer of 1852, died few days ago At
the age OF IS years.
A i. Tussing, Brownsy.lle's accomp-
lished attorney. has been in the city dur
ing the week attending court.
Geo. W. J. Mcconnell and daughters,
of Idaho, passed through Albany yesier-
day noon for Newport, where Mrs. Nc
Connell and the two daughters will
spend the summer.
Mr.. Hutton, the mouljer, of the Al
bany Iron Works. recently from Salem,
will probably move his fvmily here soon.
His daughter Miss Mabel was recenily
elected the rose queen At that city.
Rev. c. II. Hill of Oakland, California,
is spending a feN days with his mother.
Mrs. Hill, and his sister Mrs. W. /.
Vawter in this city. Rev. Hill was one
OF the distinguished speakers at the Ash
land Chautanqua.- a.-Mediord Monitor.
Chief Justice Bean and Justices Moore
and Wolverton of the supreme bench
| will start tomorrow for Pendleton, wheFs
! they viii hold court and hand down sew
eral decisions Saturday, returning by
Sunday evening for their summer vaca'
| tion.-State sman.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26

No SuAMs IN TINS CrRcus The con.
tests on the circus hippodrome track are
called by all shows races" but the
word needs quotation marks with all oi
them except the Great Wallace Shows,
There are no tame, set up, fixed" races
in that great moral aggregation, which
consideis it dishonesty TO advertise O
foregone conclusion as "race." II q
contestant does not ride or drive to win
his reward is fine. Real races and nc
shams are the things with this circus,
Contestants with tie greatest number o.
winnings at the end OF the season re,
ceiye prizes.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26
THURSDAY
THE BICYCLE RACES.

The races tomorrow evening are excit-
| ing considerable interest. The program
Will be about as follows, with the names
of those who will probably enter the
races. The entries though are informal
and TINS is not iully settled in every case
Two-thirds Mile.-lst heat. Senders,
Ralston, Medine, Riner, Beulow. I'd
heat, Davis, Schiller. Conn, III bit.
Mile.-Wechl, Morris, Bridgeford,
Peacock, Sacry.
i Mile.-Sears, Biddle, Elkins.
= Mile.-Will, Schiller, Winn.
Two Miles.-Welch, Morris, Pollock.
One Mile.-Biddle, Sears, Elkins.
BOYS Race-Roy Parker, Robert Hunt,
Ladies Revolving Rapid Bicycle Race.
Misses Day, Dyer, Marshall, Hopkins,
Mrs. Sacry.
During the races the band viii fur
nish fine program OF music.
WILL BE FANoUs.-An Independence
/ dispatch says that w. B. Lawler. who is
| developing extensive gold mining prop
erty on the Santiam, 20 miles southeast
from oates, on the Oregon Pacific rail-
road, arrived here today. The wagon
road from Gates into the mines will be
completed this week, and supplies for the
miners are being taken in. The comp
any which Mr.. Lawler repr rasents has
secured about 40 claims in that section,
and active work has already commenced
in the development of the mines. Mr..
Lawler saws there is no doubt in his
mind OF the quality and quantity OF the
wins of ore in sight and proSpected, but
| the question is as to the success OF the
method ii treating the ore. An entirely
new process will be employed which
promises to be success. Hank Smith,
a well-known mining expert, has been
secured ana is now at work with the
company, and OF few months the fame
OF the Santiam mines will be established.
W. r. O'Doanell, OF Portland, is in tre
mines with him, and quite enthusiastic
over the prospects.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26

PenetrateS I.zLscl
Membrane ara IISSu
Quickly 10 tie Yery
Seat CF Pain an i
Gusts Is in a JiIfE
Rub in Vigorously.
Mustang LiGiTEeRt conquer
Pain,
Makes Tan - Beast vel
SgS;Tf.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26
SATURDA
The Editors.

The editors in large numbers were in
Albany this noon on their way TO the
annual Press Association at Newport,
bright men, some with their wives and
some alone. Mixed up with the editors
were representative" cut for a cheap
outing at the expense of the press, a fea.
ture that viii always detract from these
annual gatherings. Ira Campbell, of
Eugene, with his saucy smile, was there,
Alber TaZier, the secretary; Charlie
Nickel. of the Jacksonville Times.
"Did YOU see NicLellg" some one said. d.
"Don't," Salem editor replied, che II
raise you.
Mr.. Irvine OF the Salem Statesman,
G. 5. jackson, the long, angular but
brilliant editor oithe Pendleton f. o.
+. l.. T.. White OF the Portland Chron-
icle; Miss Fay Fuller, of the Pendleton
Tribune; j. B. L. Mean OF the Portland
sun; j. II. McKihben, of the Burns
Times Isaac Stein OF the Hebrew News
A. W. Cheney of the Oregogon City
Courier, Geo. Peasely of the Sharehold-
ers Gazette; NJ. NJ. Shillock, OF the sun;
Davis of the ,St Helens Mist; Rose Mi
chell, daughter of the editor, and Geo.
G. Blakely and wife OF The nalles Chron-
icle; X. II. Gabbert, of the Oregon City
Enterprise; G. Il. Block, of the Staatz
Zeitung; j. s. Stewart of the Fossil Jour
nal Otis Patterson of the Hepner Ga
zette; d. F. Asbury of the Canyon City
News; S c Beach Of the Lakeview Ex-
aDiner; A. n. Fisher, of the Pacific
Advocate; Geo. b. Small, of the Baker
City Democrat; ID. d. Doughty of the
Dallas Observer: T. Y. Hull OF the Mil
ton Eagle; A. X. Tuttle of the Elgin
Recorder; J. II Stanton, of the Oregon
Frater; +. IL. Palmer, Newspaper Un.
ion l.. l.. Yates. OF the Milton Eagle
Louis Rarzee OF the Oregon School Jour
nal; Geo. Halsey of the Pendleton Tri-
bune; q. w. Humphrey OF the jefferson
Review; Col. jeff Meyers, and others, AL
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26

PECK ARREsrED.-Frank Peck, the man
who was arrested in Albany several months
ago for taking off the team Of John
schneer. but was acquitted by the grand
jury, was arrested in Corvallis last evening
on the charge of burglary. Peck has been
in the penitentiary twice, and will proba
bly, 20 again.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1895-07-26

RAISING NuTs.-It is generally thought
that nuts cannot be raised in Oregon ;
but the following from the Guard dis
proves this: D. W. Coolidge has apricots,
white figs, chestnuts, almonds, English
walnuts, and butternuts on his fruit
ranch south of town, all Of which are
doing well. The chestnut trees though
only seven years of age will yield good
crop this year. Mr.. Coolidge thinks this
country is we'll adapted to chestnut rails.
ing. Almonds also do exceedingly well
here. Late frosts seldom ever catch
them.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-16

tor FEEL Drtsn. ] c, Mccoy, Chas
Adiaus. Clerks kEo> Crane, Geo
Hsrdesty
t-Schoolhouse, Inspec-
tors John Phaiar, S T. Lindbloom,
John Pryor. Clerks- Rnht Hartley,
r Taylor.
Ruby Valley--Wines' Store, In
spectors--L Wines, Frank Short, Jno
Hawkins. Clerks-Robt Harrison,
Frank Gedney.
Toano-Schoolhouse, Inspectors
III Cazier, A j Spencer, Jack Bro
gan. Clerks Wes johnson, @ Van
dersol.
-Schoolhouse, Inspectors
p Nonahau, j @ Lee, j M johnson.
Clerks-Eugene Muneee, Walter
Ga pble.
Tuscarora- Hall, In
spectors--T w Dove, Geo Watkins,
J l. Thompson. Clerks r Plum
kett, l. Tollev.
White k-Schoolhouse, Inspec-
tors-D Griffith, John Frost, Antoue
Storf. Cierks-J H Watson, Kit
Kimberly.
WeIls-Schoolhouse, Inspectors
Vim Conger, j l. Shelton, Gabe Gil
ami Clerks--F Mason. w Angel.
Clover Valley - Schoolhouse. In.
spectors--Frank Honeyman, CS. ho-
er, w F Weeks. Cierks-J j Wise
man, Warren Angel.
Columbia-C G Judd's Store, In
spectors-O @ Winning, Dan DIN. H
Q Irland. Clerk s-Wm Young, @ G.
Judd.
North -Schoolhouse, Inspec-
tors-M Shearer, F. Rutherford,
Frank Blundell. Clerks-F j Hol-
land, A B Waller Jr.
Weiland's--S choolhouse, Inspectors
H M Reed, Alex Weiland, j + Ma
son. Cierks-Rubt Tucker, A Reed.
Taylor's--Taylor's, Inspectors-R
p Taylor, A r Wright, } RI Stratlon.
Cierks--J Il Donnelly, j M BilIyou.
Attest:
JOHN HENDERSON,
Clerk.
BY WEBSTER PATTERSON,
Deputy.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-16
SAN FRANCISCO'S HORROR.

The murder of Miss Lamont and
Miss Williams In San Francisco by a
fiend in human shape is one of the
most horrible ever brought to our To-
tice. Innocent girls, just budding
into womanhood, are enticed into a
building dedicated to the worship of
God and then slain without mercy.
The ifeless body of Miss Lamont
and the mutilated corpse OF Miss Will
iams should appeal to the law-ab id
ing element of San Francisco in tones
so strong that once proof has been
secured to fasten the crime upon the
murderer, nothing could stay their
course until the fiend dapgled at the
end of a rope from some friendly lamp
post.
Human ingenuity has never devised
any punishment adequate to this
crime. Taking the life of the muir
derer of these girls is wholly made
quatc as punishment. 1t is all.
however, that can be done, and the
fathers and brothers of San Francis
co should see to it that it is dCne and
done quickly.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-16
Go to Work.

Somebody has said that there are
more young in the penitentiaries
learning trades than there are out of
them. The principal cause of this is
we are educating our young men for
gentlemen, trying to make lawyers -,
doctors and clerks out of the materi.
al nature intended for blacksmiths,
carpenters and other tradesmen. 1t
Is mistake, and big one, to teach
boys and girls by insinuation or other
wise that to labor is disgraceful, or if
labor is necessary for livelihood to
follow a genteel occupation, and that
to do nothing for a living is moro be-
coming III society in which they ex-
pect to move and have respect. Hang
such society! 1t is rotteu to the core.
and there are many mems sons and
daughters who are now being educat-
ed to play the part of "leading lady"
and "wallSing gentleman" in the great
drama of life who will light out for a
poor house or penitentiary before they
play their parts and the curtain drops.
Go to work.-EX.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-16
a Political Trick.

The Vermonters find no difficulty in
asccrtrlning how people vote under
tho Australian law. Political leaders
having "tiXcd" voter, give him, lust
before he enters the booth, sheet of
soft paper of the same size of the en-
Tire ballot and Il hard pencil with
winch TO make his marks. Inside
tho booth he lays the ballot on the
soft paper and any marks he NAV
make on the ballot with the pencil
SHOW family on soft paper. A subse.
quent comparison of the latter proves
conclusively how the vote was cnst
and no provision of the law has been
violated If this is not an ingenious
method of obtaining evidence that
tine goods have been delivered" what
is it?
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-16

A metropolitan newspaper has the
following; Tho American apple is
SILL admIttedl tot European markets,
and, though tho expectation during
the last season was 1,443,502 barrels
I'll, ene demand could not be fully met.
Inc choice apples sent over in March
Drought % barrel in Liverpool, or
ABOUT 3 cents pound. More fine
apples and less wheat and cotton
would be good motto for tho ANA;
can farmer.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-16
ESTRAY NOTICE.

Came to my ranch during the laa
month the following described am
mails, viz: One red steer with star u
forehead, branded JY on right Dp
and blotched iron on left hip; eD
marks, square crop off left car, ua
DEF. blt in right ear. Also twoCyear
old spotted he;fer, no ear marks;%
brands visible. I am feeding u.
above animals. The owner can na,s
same by proving property and paying
all charges.
JOHN MURPaY'
Fort Halleck, New, Feb. Z, lSA
film,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1895-04-16

Or' PRICES Cream Baking Powder
Azure Grape Cream Of Tartar Powder.