The Silver State and Weather Report From Winnemucca
The Silver State announces subscription and advertising rates for the paper. Weather data from Winnemucca reports March conditions with temperatures from 19 to 30 degrees, a mean barometer at 26.00, winds from the east, and no precipitation in the 24 hour period.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S. Department OF Agricultre
Winnemucca
Boston Bankers Demand Cleveland Veto Senoirage Bill
Fray reports fifty Boston bankers armed with influence demand that President Cleveland veto the seigniorage bill. They warn of dire calamities if enacted, claiming 55 million dollars in silver bullion would ruin banking business, though experts see limited effect on gold values and profits. Cleveland faces a crucial political moment unseen since his inauguration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Boston
Cleveland
New York Recorder Says Silver Must Equal Gold Value
The New York Recorder argues that restoring silver to equal currency value with gold is an inevitable future necessity, driven by the millions who toil and will compel usurers to submit.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
New York Recorder
Lovelock New Era Notes and Local Developments
The Paul Brothers operate a Swiss jig on slug dumps at Oreana, processing 20 tons daily with one horse-powered machine and forecast two years of work. Cattlemen aim to hold cattle feeding for another month. Joseph Marten bought 400 tons of hay at five dollars per ton. Hock Manson contracted several hundred at five dollars from local traders. White Cloud copper furnace refined ore, producing matte 65 to 75 percent copper with notable gold, first shipment expected next week. Agricultural statistician notes southern China farms support six per family, with small plots sustaining minimal work. contrasts Lovelock Nevada where one man believes he can cultivate 160 acres.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Paul Brothers
Oreana
Jos. Marten
Hang Market
Hock Mason
L. N. Carpenter
A. Henderson
White Cloud
Agricultural Department
China
Kwang-Tung
Lovelock
Nevada
Confederate generals’ deaths noted in tally of era
The piece reports that eight full Confederate generals mostly died after the war and that nineteen lieutenant generals are now dead except three named. It contrasts Confederate losses with larger Northern numbers and includes testimonials for Hood's Sarsaparilla and Krause's Headache Capsules with a local drug-store notice dated March 16, 1891.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albert Sidney Johnson
Leonidas Polk
Stonewall Jackson
Robert E. Lee
Braxton Bragg
E. Kirby Smith
Beauregard
Samuel Cooper
Boston Herald
Wade Hampton
Joseph Wheeler
John B. Gordon
Jubal Early
Alleghany
Norman Lichty
Des Moines
Krause
Cc. W. Swart
Eagle Drug Store
Also Mentioned on This Page
Silver State Publishing Company
Itze
Silver State
Cor. Bridge and Fourth Sts
Weather Bureau Report
Fray
New Era
Hood
Ake Simmons
Ayer
Ayer's
J. C. Ayer & Co
Lowell
Mass
Homer Davis
Emucca, Nevada
L Hood & Co
Lowell, Mass
Wm. A. Booth
Indiana
Indiana, Pa
Ole Olson
Armory Hall
Vickers
Railroad Meat Market
Bridge Street
George Berk
Ube
Jay
L Toombs Merchant Tailor
Janes Robinson’s
Peanneucns, Ney
Winerugca
Capital Pa
F. D. Sweetser
J. P
Geo. S. Nixon
D. V. McBride
Mutual Life Insurance Company
New York
Reinhart
Humboldt Soda and Bottling Works
Depot House
G. A
Krenkel
Waukesha M
Rd Aon
Gus
M. B. Staunton’s
Harness and Saddles
Atentonie
Buckingham & Hecht
James Means & CO
Busch Hotel
Nev
Henry Busch
Milwaukee Beer Depot
John Diehl
Lehlite Brewing Co