davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08
lSt of Julv. ISL.
Application for Patent.

REGISTERS OFFICE, L :. LAND OrFICE.l
AURORA. New. April Il. Is.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT WN.
y SHARON has thi> day fled in this Office a
diagram. together with a notice of application for
patent from the United States. under Act of Con
yreS- approved July -. 1880. f = G05 feet of the
Juuinta Lode. in t-,n-rtltIa Mining District. T.
ireraIia county. Nevada. AMI for a mill site. and
more particularly described A. follows: Cummenc-
iu- at station No !, the norlhea>tcrIy corner from
which point the center ot the .luuiIia ehift bears
:. H. 10 W. distant 81 +-ln 1eet. and running
Chence : 2.0 b. 400 feet t. station No. >: thence
=. SO W leo feet to station NJ ): thence
Y. &c ". 100 feet to station Nc. !: thence y. t3o
Z. l.26o feet to station No. |. the place OF begin
ming. Bearings from tine meridian magnetic vi
ration. IL T.. The lode lie Of coo feet claimed.
is identified in the underground works leading
from the bottom of the Juuiata shaft. and the
vertical projection upward to the surface. trom the
position IF the lnde as found below the surface
shows a line AT the surface commencing nj the
westerly line of the claim. and in the said line at
4 distance of 23 feet from the northpe>terIv
corner and running thence uortheasterly parallel
with the n%ortherly and southern sides Of the
claim GOO fee The portion If the claim extend
ing uoItheastcrly beyond the afpres,id CO. feet i,
claimed for ground fer waste material. Nillclaim
situated in the district and county af reslid. com
meucing at station No. l. Il pine tree about 10 ch
rast Of the Aurora read. an! about > eli. west If a
number of springs, and at the -outherIy eua If the
basin in which Winters mill is situated: and run
ning thence north II Al ch TO station No. =:
thence west 6 oh. to station No 5; theHc- north q
oh to station No. /: thence east 1f.05 CHI. to sta
ton No ): thence south I CHI to station No. t:
thence east . CHI. TO station No. :; thence south ,
Oh. to station No. :; thence east 5 ch, to station
No. Q: thence south ! Ell. t" station No. 10: thence
east 1 ch. to station No. Il; thence south l. ch.
to staff. Il No j; thence west / 81 CHI. to station
No IL from station No. Is. the :. f. corner of
the settling ROOF of the Winters mill, bears W.
distant i.26 CHI thence south 9 10 CHI. to station
No Il: thence 5. SO 49, +. 20 Il oh. to station No
=. 49, = EHQ Y ~ "A -
thence S. $50 30 4. 37.2I CHI. to station No. IL.
thence 5 50 ". : Oh. to stat on No. Is; thence n.
No q 1882 CHI. to station No. 10; thence \.
5t0 W 30 oh. to station No 20; thence y. $50 05
W. q SO oh. to station No. 81: thence ". II IL
oh. to station No -; thence S. Is. 81 CHI. TO station
No. %: thence W D % CHI, to station No. l. the
place of beginning. Bearings from true meridian |
magnetic variation. 10 Z. All of which is more
particularly described by the diagrams and no.
tlces posted in this office. on the east side of Win
ters' mill and on the east side of the Juniata Hoist
ing works building.
apl9-9Od WILSON BUTLER, Register.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08
n TIT F CGs
L O T y X i \ y T. r s ,
OFFICE OF tue COUNTY Assessor.

OFFf"E OF the COUNTY Assessor.
C.RsoN. 0rm~by County. New. May Is. Isl
A LII persons LIABLE 10 PAY STATE
y AND COUNTY TAAE>. for the wear ISL.
are hereby notified thar Ih- annual POLL TAX Of
FOUR IOLLAhS l. NOW DUE. and PAYABLE TO
the County Assessor: and l. are expected t.
pay without delay.
All corPoratiaI.s, companies and ind vidnal.
having person. in their employ are held rrsrun.-
ibie for thu poll tax of such employees, under the
amended Act Of the Legislature, a proved March
.. 1867.
Taxes on the personal property Of persons who
do not owu real estate within the county Of suffi-
cieut value To secure the take on both their real
and personal property, axe due ami payable wnen
the same j. assessed.
Resident teamsrers of this county are hereby
notified that they can secure a certificate Cf the
assessment of their teams, etc, hy applying at
this Office. and all pc sons ucslecting 20 secure
such certificate Of assessment vii render them
--lves liable to asse sments in other cauntie,
through which they may pass. "A word /, the
wise is sufficient.
rs The laws provided for the collection of the
above men Toned taxes will be strictly enforced.
NV SIN GEO. ". CHEDIC. ASSESSOR.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08

Eg-No charge f T Milling, S~ampIing or Assay.
Assays guaranteed to correspond with U. S. Mint.
ore Sacks returned 10 shippers free Of Railroad
charges. Ores sampled by Battery or Crusher, at
the option Of shipper.
F. F. OSBISTON, Manager.
Reno, January !, ISL. mhl9-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08
BOOKS and STATIONERY

g,HF REASONS o BUYING BOOKS \
STATIONERY from us, rather than going to
New York. are-
FIRsT-We MANUFACTURE very largely OF
goods exactly suited 10 your wants, and which
you cannot obtain elsewhere.
SECOND-We BUY aud SELL. importing from
Eastern and European manufacturers, upon such
terms as make it to yuur interest TO come to u,
rather than 20 20 New York.
Your orders are respectfully solicited, satisfac
ton guaranteed. Very especially,
A. l.. BANCROFT & CO..
fe11-3m SAN FRANCISCO, A
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08
TAKE WARNING!

f1'UE V. & T. i. r. Co. ARE ANXIOUS TO
take due precaution against accidents and
hss Of life resulting from the running of their
trains; aud they take this method of warning pa
rents and guardians against the dangers attending
the too common practice of children playing about
their cars and locomotives. Those having in charge
the business of the Company find it impossible to
PERSUADE boys, " no frequent the termini and stop
piLg places Of the read from climbing upon the
cars and engines; and they will feel themselves
obliged to resort to more decided measures if these
annoyanCes are CONTINUED. Recent accidents,
which are wholly ascribatIe to the car tlessness Of
persons i'll jumping on aud off the cars when in
motion, should be warning enough III the nneelves.
H. NJ. YERlNGToN, Superintendent.
August Is, 1870. If
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08

CaRS y CITY. New. tp-Il .. ISL.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT JOHN
JACKSON. HENRY CAFFALL AID JAMES
AUTHEI}S have this day filed in this office Il di-
aErtm. together with 4 notice of application for
patent from the United States, under Act If Con
gress approved July -, lst6, for one tlous'Ifi
feet Of the Mint Lode. known a. the Mint Com
ptuy'-cltim, situated in EaGietn v ash0e Valley
District. OrIu-by county, Nevada. and more oar
tlruIariy described II follows: Commencing at
station No. 1. a post OF the north line ii the
100 % VI one THOUSAND feet. I" station No =
thence y. 10 90 five hGa'iTel fees, u station
NJ. ): thence : 10 t5' T. onr tn u-and feet, TO
station No !: thence :. 10 So W f=e hundred
feet t. station No. /. The place Of beginning ami
containing l. Is Io1 acres. hearings from. mag
netic urFid,n. sad claim * more particularly
Described by The diagram posted III this Office aud
or the claim.
ap--ga.% +. y T1DD, REGISTER.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08

sUiD GUACkS.--A victim of early in
n discretion, causing nervous debility. prema-
,..- a-,ay. etc, having tried in vain every adver-
49,, remedy. has a simple means of self-cure.
which ne will send free TO his fellow-suferers
Adde'S. j. Ii. FUTILE, IS Nassau street, New
YORK ..de30-6n
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08
Public Library OF Kentucky

The Concert ard Distribution viii tax" place
under the immediate supervision OF ti,e I. justices
named in the Act of Incorporation.
TktSTEES-ThoS T.. BrsIHlctte. late Governor
T Ky: Henry Wattersun. Editor Courier Journal:
". y. HaldeInan, President Courier-Journa Co ::
Ben Ct>sedIy. Of the Isily CoInmercill: Gesr-e 2
Uneru. Prophet n ABZeic-r: II. NJ. NcCartv. Of
rf Common Pleas; VI. ". Gu XIV. Author Pnljricll
Text Ro ak: i. T. Durrett. of the LoCi Tile Bar,
SUPERVISORS OF II DKAWT,t --iI"n H.
J sites. Judge Jefrrson Court uf CyIuntuu Pleas;
Hon. I. b Cochran. Ch,ncellor Louisville Cuau-
Gerry Court; Hyr. IL W Bruce. Judge jefferson
vile: Hon b. j. Wehh. Senator OF Kentucky:
CD t.. c Wharton. L. :. District Attorney NiatE
Judicial District: Gen. J. T. Boyle, President \.
IL. d E. L r: DR.. T. :. Bell. Prof Med. Uuiver-
~itv, Louisville Jilson i. johnson. Proprietor
Gait IIouer: Hon J. Proctor Knott. late Member
Congress: Andrew Graham, T,bacco and C1ttuu
Broker.
will be paid on presentation As the Office in Louis
Vile. Nv. Tickets vii! be for sale at the office III
Louisville on the
LIST of July. ISL.
4 liberal discount will l. allowed wien 100.
500, or 1000 tickets are purchases in a lot. All
orders accompanied 10y rrmittance- Will lie prompt
~ attended L. and the tickets returned by mat.
register ed. " by express. a. ordered.
The undersigned, late pr ucipal Business Mana
ger Of the very succe-sfuI NJ r~cantile Library Gift
Concert of san Francisco. having been appointed
Agent Of the above enterprise has 10 say that
everything will he done Ia make this an entire
tcre>ts As well guarded as If they were personally
present and supcriuteu.le,i the entire affair.
CHARLE>R PETEhS
iel2 I'm Gait House. Louisville. Kentucky.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08
Marriage and Celibacy.
E..aY, far Young Men. or great

E.sats far Young Men. IT great ~
CF,t EVILS and ABUSES, which interfere with
ruRRIAGr-with sure means of relief for tn
n. ing and unfortunate. diseased and deDilitatet
S-pt free. in sealed envelopes. Adore
HOWARD ASSOCIATION. No , :. Ninth St.
Philadelphia. Pa. oc-a-sf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08

,2l Prizes. amounting 500. coo
After paving the expenses Of the enterprise and
making the distribution af the gifts. the balance
Of the proceed, arising from the sale If Tickets
viii he appropriated to the establishment # "a
FREE LIBRARY iii Louisville, to be. called the
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08
4 CARD.
Application fer Patent.

Notice Ne. III
l.. :. E~EGISrER'S OFFICE.
F,-sc CRY Nar su-rl y ISL
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1871-07-08
BILLIARDS.!


An extensive branch of heir business. where the
propose To keep constantly on hand the LAtGES
and most complete assortment IF
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-23

its being a very valuable one. Other
finds have been made at the Hope dur
ing the week, showing that it is a field
of the first rank. We are. told that a
stone of twelve carats was taken out of
Foster and De Looper's claim after their
large one was found. Mr.. Tunbridge
has found two of and respectively /;
Mr.. Middleton one of 9, and Mr.. j. s.
Wright one of 7 H. The field was, at
no very distant period, the bed of the
river, and the stumps of the willows
which once margined the stream can
now be seen high, dry and deeaying.
The river flows by the Hope with very
strong and rapid current, and cuts its
way down into its bed more quickly
than at other places, leaving exposed
an annually increasing breadth of de-
serted ground, all of which, there is
reason to believe, will be found to be
diamondiferous.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-23
The Trade i'm COrsetS.

Previous to 1858, says the Boston Com
mercial Bulletin corsets were minor item
in the sales of a small ware jobber.
Corsets are not strictly.an item OF ladies'
wardrobe alone. They are known as
part of the wearing apparel of men, but
in the United States the sale is restrict
ed to about two hundred dozen yearly.
These are chiefly made in England,
where they are more generally worn.
The tendency of the Englishwoman TO
adipose can be disguised to outward APP
pearance somewhat by the judicious use
of corsage. Hence corsets are adopted 10y
that numerous class of sentimental, Top
py youths and men, which induces a
starchy stiff mannerism, there attribu
ted to their high breeding and noble
blood, whereas in fact it is simply plain
and positive necessity from tight lacing.
In 1870 there were imported into the
United States 100000 dozen corsets,
one hundred and twenty million,
enough, according to the census now
compiling. to give three corsets a year
to every adult female who purchases
such goods. In addition, the annual
home product of sewed corsets-those
made of cloth, or jean, and boned up
was about 100000, manufactured by
about twelve factories. In the vicinity
of Strasburg, Germany, there are one
thousand five hundred handlooms con-
stantly employed weaving corsets for
the American market. Each loom gives
employment to one man as weaver, and
two women as assistants for finishing up.
Their aggregate total product daily is
three thousand five hundred corsets.
The manufacturing of corsets, up to
thirty years ago, was shrouded in the
mysteries of a trades union. The ger
man families who knew the art kept it
| wonderfully well up to about 1888. At
that time German capitalist engrafted
himself into the affections of corset
makers family, and in disguise worked
three years learning every detail of the
trade thence going into the open mar
l1et for labor, proclaimed for hands to
learn the art, and in six months cut
down and revolutionized the prices paid
for corsets. Eighteen years afterward
this same capitalist started the weaving
of corsets in England, cotton and flax
being there in better supply, and Eng
! land has been able, through her cheap
| labor and abundant material, to compete
successfully with the cheaper labor Of
Germany.
The American market has always
been an objective point for all foreign
labor; and believing that American
legislation and ingenuity would pro-
tect and develop local enterprise, this
thrifty German, who gave corset-making
to the public, and who introduced it
into England, emigrated to this country,
and for four years gave his attention to
the Development of corset-weaving by
steam power.
The sale of corsets increases each
year about five per cent, but the in
crease is more noticeable in the misses
styles and sizes. The Americana made
corset is smaller at the waist end hip
than the foreign, and gives more COM
fort in the breast by being made lower
than in any of the ordinary lines of the
German makes, and is therefore pre-
| ferred to them.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-23
Salt for Animals on the Farm.

We continue to see in our various eX.
changes plans to tempt the appetite Of
our domestic animals, by mixing salt
with their food. Musty hay and Other
unpalatable and innutritious food, it is
said, is thus readily eaten. Decayed
and decaying vegetables, rye straw, &C.,
are palmed off upon the cows, who de-
serve better treatment and more intelli-
gent management. All live stock is
fond of salt; it promotes appetite and
health. Refuse material, not fit for
food, and which otherwise would not be
touched, is greedily eaten for the sake
of the salt. This we consider rather hard
usage, and we repeat what we have often
stated before, that all live stock should
have lump of rock-salt, accessible at
all times, in the barn-yard, the horse
trough, the cow-shed, and every ether
place where animals most do congre.
gate. BY thus having it whenever and
as often as they may want it, they will
never take more than natural appetite
prompts, and the obvious effects OF tax
ing too much salt at one time viii al
ways be avoided.
Musty hay, rye straw, and decayed
vegetables will then go to their appro-
pirate place-the barn-yard. to make
manure.-PracticaL Farmer.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-23
A Nincty-TwO Carat Stone.
From the Diamond News

Cawood's Hope has been the center Of
attraction and topic Of conversation this
week. 1t has covered itself with glory
by producing magnificent diamond of
ninety-two carats, the happy owners of
which are Messrs. Foster and De Looper,
of Clanwilliam. This is, in point of
size, excelled by only one other known
find. 1t is now no longer secret that
the Natal party found some time ago a
stone Of l07. The Foster and De Looper
diamond is a splendid gem, octrahedron
in shape, and all but unblemished. In
color it has a slightly yellowsh tinge.
1t is now in the custody of the Standard
Bank, Kip Drift. It was found on
Tuesday, the 18th inst, by q native in
the employ of Messrs. Foster and De
Looper, who turned it out in the claim
before washing, and took it to his mas
ter. In justice to facts, as well as to a
class of people not always appreciated,
we call attention to another case in
which native servant has been faithful
to his employer. 1t is well known that
such cases are numerous. Instances of
unfaithfulness have occurred, no doubt.
But we believe that, as a rule, the ma
tives employed on the diggings have
done their duty in spite of many temp
tations. This ought to be remembered
by the colonists. No doubt Messrs.
Foster and De Looper have made
Sambo, or whatever his name may be,
happy for life This large and beautiful
diamond was found at the upper end of
the Cawood's Hope Diggings, in an out
side claim but little valued, and for
which a few days before the fortunate
owner gave only fifteen shillings. 1t
was turned out of the "black stuff" at
a depth of about six inches from the
surface. Mr.. Foster, on receiving the
diamond, made no secret of it, but he,
very wisely, would not let it go out of
his hands. Crowds came to inspect it,
and he-calling upon his brother dig
gers to protect him. and to remember
that he himself was but digger-held
the shining gem aloft between his trem-
bling finger and thumb, twirling it
round TO show its beauty. On Wednes
day morning he took it to Kip Drift.
Rumor says that Mr.. Unger offered
Messrs. Foster and De Looper two cart
loads of money for the diamond. For
our part, we pay no attention to rumor.
If Mr.. Unger made the offer, he knew
what he was about. Rumor also says
that somebody offered at Cawood's Hope
offered G25,000 for the stone. This is
mere talk. There is no question about
the lind; nor is there any doubt about
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-23

"Is Mr.. Bergh in 2" said gentleman
on entering the Office of the Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals, a
few days since. M
eyes, SIR" responded the function
airy, am he, and at your service.
WE'LL" continued the former, sal
though stranger to you, the work your
Society is doing is not strange to me,
and wish to express my admiration of
il in some more material form than
WON'T Thus saying, the stranger took
from his vest pocket two 500 bills, and
laying them down before the President,
added: 81 heard the cause needed
money accept this trife-good morn
ing" fsk4F -
:" But" said Mr.. Bergh, rising from
lis seat, "please let me know to whom
the Society is indebted for this gener-
Gus donation"
"No," replied the stranger, " / see no
necessity in so doing. You may say
that it came from Wall street, from
Smith or Jones, no matter who" Thus
saying, this sincere benefactor of the
brute departed. GEO t-i II lsT r
The day previous to this occurrence,
another stranger, this time lady, en-
tered the Office, and said Mr.. Bergh,
am worth $4,000, and l have come to
bestow it all by will on your Society.
Oblige me by preparing the necessary
papers"
Such testimonials to the popularity of
this good work are of frequent occur
renee, bidding fair to render the. merci-
full and civilizing institution ere long
one of the most universally approved
with which our land is blessed.-N. Y.
Commercial advertiser.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-23

In sunstroke the same conditions of
diseases are analogous, If not identical,
with those induced by lightning. One
of my earliest experiences-an expert
ence that has made me hold to the
thoughtful practice of blood-letting-
had reference TO this disorder and its
harvest field to the residence of sur
geon, relative of mine, insensible from
sunstroke. The patient was carried in
like dead man-unconscious, power
less. He was livid, but breathing at
intervals, and there was still some audi
BILE motion of the heart. The surgeon,
one of the school of Give and Ashley
Cooper, and who had no doubt as to
what was the right thing to do, acted
promptly. He will recover if we can
only get BLOOD" was the remark to me !;
so the man was held up by his mates in
garden chair, fillet was put round
each arm, vein was opened beneath
each fillet. At first the flow of blood was
slow, though the veins were distended
to the utmost, then the stream became
more determipate, and at last copious,
and the result was that in five minutes
the man was breathing freely, was be-
coming conscious, was recovering. He
was simply cured strightway, was able
to assist himself to walk away, and
without any other touch of medical
treatment, was restored to health in a
few days.
urge, then, that in cases of severe
sunstroke, when the veinous reservoirs
is under extreme adistention, when the
large tense veins offer themselves, l had
almost said, to the operator, then is a
condition of disease demanding abstrac-
ton of blood.-Dr s. W. Butler Editor
of Medical and Surgical Reporter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-23
General Items.

PEACE has been restored in Honduras,
owing to the dampening effect of heavy
rains upon the contending armies.
The widow Lloyd, one of the victims
of the Marathon brigands, gets 10000
livres from the Greek treasury.
MISS JENNIE JONES, a Geneseo school
marin, whaled her uncle during school
hours the other day. The uncle was
unruly.
A GENIUS has made the important dis
covery that women are not immortal
their souls die with their bodies, and for
them there is no resurrection.
WOMEN are formed for attachment.
Their love is an increasing fountain of
delight to the man who has once at
tanned and knows how to preserve it.
ORANGE S. WINANs is to be the reel
pient of 81, 900 watch from some of
his new made friends. He needs
watching.
A RECENT writer says that the fences
Of the United States have cost more
than all the craft that float in our
waters, salt and fresh; more, indeed,
than any other class OF property except
railroads.
Mr.. COLUMBUS DAVIDSON, of Morianna,
Fla, is the happy father of an infant
two weeks old that is only nine inches
in length and weighs but two pounds.
1t is remarkable for its vivacity and
cheerfulness, and is quite pretty.
THE first copartnership of women to
practice law in Kansas is that of Miss
Mary Wattles and Mrs. Helen Comb,
under the style of Wattles & Comb.
They will now be sisters-inlaw.
IT will probably surprise many people
to learn that the territory called the
British Isles," of which Great britain
and Ireland are the chief, lying off the
European continent, are fully 500 in
number, and that IT'S are inhabited.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1871-06-23
Our National Sickness.

The sickness of Schuyler Colfax was,
according to Washington paper, the
disease that may almost be called the
national one-a stroke of paralysis, ex.
tending to head and heart. This is the
disease impending over all our hard.
working men, who give themselves up
to the total ABSORPTION of mind and
energy in business, politics or study. 1t
strikes down one and another, in all
ranks, with alarming and increasing
frequency. And yet our people drive
on in their pursuits as if their constihi-
tions were of iron, never resting until
the blow comes, and crippled, if not
killed, they are removed from the roar
and struggle of our fast life. Perhaps
we shall learn by and by to take seasons
of rest and relaxation, even in business
hours, as the Germans do in Father
land.-Harttord COurant, Nay 30.