davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO.. IL.
U>lrED STATS REGISTERS OFFICE, I


AURORA. Nevada. August %. 1872.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT W. NJ.
y SraweII. E. W. Mckinstry. william Van
VOORHEES, and David McDougal have this day
filed fu this office a diagram together with q no.
tice of appl cation for a patent from the United
STATES. under Acts of Congress approved July
-, 1866. and May 10, 1872, for twelve
hundred feet along that certain vein or lode of
quartz or other rock in place, bearing gold and
silver, known as the Antelope Lode. situated on
SILVER Hill, in the Esmeralda Mining District,
E-meralda county. State Of Nevada, and more
particularly described as follows: Beginning at
the - v him shaft on said lode: thence along the
vein or lode north 81 deg 10 min. ast-260 5
feet to east end of location. Returning to point of
beginning: thence south SO deg. 50 min. west
lis. feer, thence north so deg. s. min. west
lis 8 feet: thence north s. deg. 53 min west
I3l feet: thence south So deg. Is min. west
SIS feet; III .ce ~0th Il deg. % min. west
l.2 , feet making loo feet in length by 200
fe.t wide, and fully described III plat of the sur
vey Of said lode and claim posted thereon and
fled in this office, containing five and 1900
acres. embracing said lode and one hundred feet
on each side Of the center thereof. The lode and
claim are near the claim and lode known rs the
Lady Jan" on the south, and on the north,
e,,. and west are bounded by no known claimants.
From developm nts made the 'Whim shaft Is
accepted as embraced in the lode, the nearest
mine is the Lady Jaue minis on the south. The
location # said Antelope lode is of record in the
Office of the Mining Recorder of said District, at
n ,tice and diagram Of said lode and claim can be
found posted near the -Whim'' shaft there n.
WILSON BUTLER, Register.
au.--fIIi
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29
AGmini>tratrix'S sale Of
Real Estate.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
OF the Second Judicial District in and for thu
County Of 0rmsby, safe of Nevada, made on the
9Th DAY Of August. A u. 1872. fu the matter Of
the estate of JOSEPH KEEPER. deceased, the ru-
dersigned, the ndministratrix of the said estate.
Will sell al public auction OF private sale, 70 II t.
highest bidder for cash. gold coin Of the United
States. and ~-ulieCf to coufiJ nation by said Di.tr CO
Court On THCKSD Y the 29th day Of August, A.
D.. 1s92 between the hours of Q O'Clock a m and
setting OF the sun OF the same day. to-Wit: AT
0 o'clock y. m, in front Of the Courthouse door in
the town IF Carson City. Ornishy County, State Of
Nevada, all the right, title, interest and estate Of
the said Joseph keifeT. at the time ,fhIs death, and
all the right. title ami interest that the said estate
has, by operation f law or Otherwise. acquired
other than or in addition to that Of the said joseph
keifer, ut the time Of his death. in and to the
following described premises, to-wit The sCutt-
west quarter of section twenty-three tG3(, town
ship number fifteen lI5J north. range nineteen Q9)
east, situate in 0rmsby County, State Of Nevads,
containing one hundred and sixty acres, together
with all and sir cular the tegements, be edita-
melts and appurIenances thereunto belonging, or
in anywie aypertaiGing.
Terms ami conditions Of ,ale, Cash. gold coin of
the United States: ten per cent. II the purchase
money to be paid on the day Of sale; balance On
con irmation OF sale by said District Court.
MAKGARtT hEIFER.
Admi' i~stratTix Cf the Estate of Joseph keifer,
deceased.
Dated August 9Th. 1872.
WIN. PATERSON, Attorney for Administrative
~1If-1aU- ~
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29
Che 4ailu State Reeistrr
CARSON CITY: Z
Thursday, August 80. 1879
A CHALLENGE.

II YOU want a kiss, why take it:
There is a jolly saxon proverb
That n man is half in heaven
When he has a wOman'S kiss;
Bat there's danger in delaying,
And the sweetness may fOrsake 1t,
So tell you. bashful lover,
II you want a kisS-why, take it.
Never let another fellow
steal a march on you in this;
Never let a laughing nFaiden
See you spelling for a kiss.
There's a royal way Of kissing,
And the jolly ones who take it
Have n motto that is winning
II you want a kiss, why, take it.
Any fool may face a cannon,
Anybody wears crown;
But Il man must win a woman,
Ii he'd have her for his own.
would you have the golden apple,
You must find the tree and shake Ii;
II the thing is worth the having,
And you want a kiss, why, take it.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29
SUMMONS.

N II D1STRICT COURT OF TIE SECOND
L Judicial District, Of the State of Nevada, in
and for the County of 0rmsby.-JEssE l..
and LUCY n WALLACE, defendants.
Action brought in the District Court Of the Sec.
ond Judicial District OF the Sfsse II Nevada, in
and for the County Of Ormsby. aud the Complaint
flei in said County Of ormsSy, il. the once Of the.
| Clerk of said District Court.
The State Of Nevada s.P5a greeting to WILL
LIAM WALLACE and LUCY ANN WALLACE,
defendants.
You are hereby required to appear in an actiop
brought against you by the above named plaintiff
in the District Court Of the Second Judicial Dis
trict Of the State of Nevada, in and for the Coun-
ty OF Ormsby, and to answer the complaint filed
therein "a copy of which accompanies this sum
mons within tea days Exclusive of tire day Of
service) after the service on You of this summon
ifserved within this county; or ifserved out Of this
c 1unfy, int in this Dist scf, Within twenty DAYS,
otherwise within forty days-or Judgment 10y de-
fault will be taken against you.
The said action is brought TO recover judgment.
against defendant, WI. WALLACE. for TIE sum
Of $500, with interest ther con. at three per cent.
per month from this date. until paid, and costs Of
suit, including counsel fee of ten per cent. upou
the amount found due plaintiff for principal and
interest, all in United States gold coin, alleged 10
be due plaintiff On your ,romrssory note for s. 90,
executed and delivered to him June -, 1871, and
to obtain a decree for the foreclosure of your de
fendantsl certain mortgage, described in COM
plaint, executed On said I'd day of June, TO Sc
cure the payS,.nt Of said note. and for the sale Of
the mortgaSed premises, in satisfaction OF said
judgment, etc, and execution against the de-
PENDANT. WI. WALLACE, for any balance re-
manning unpaid after such sale. All of which
more fully ap. ears by said complaint. to which
reference is hereby made
And you are hereby notified that if you fail TO
appear ADD answer the said complaint as above re-
quired, the said plaintiff will apply TO the Court
for the relief therein PRAYED.
Givcn IndeT ny hand. and the seal Of the
District Court sf the Second Judicial District
of the State o. Nevada. in and for the county
L. s of orT>sy, this 9th day Of June, in
the gay Of our Lord, one thousand eight
huRtI 81 and seventy-two.
7. !. EDWARDS, Clerk.
Wx. PATTERSON. Attorney for Plaintiff.
-ir1S.l ulul
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29

Wx. PARKINSON, Attorney for Plaintiff
iy2S:lwtw
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-08-29
In the District Court of the second
Judicial District of the State of
Nevada in and for Ormsby
County.
III tie Matter Of TIE Estate and Guard.
tanship ofErnah A. Garrett,
a Iip0r.

APPEARING To II JUDGE OF SAID
l q urt from the petition of Alfred Helm, Guar
di IN of the Is ate If said Frank A. Garrett, mi
nor, within the State If Nevada praying for an
order TO sell the whole of the real estate Of said
minor. within the State Of Nevada. 10 maintain
and educate said ward. a miner, and it further
appearing to sail Judge that ii would he for the
benefit OF said ward, that the whole Of said real
estate should lee sid and the proceeds thereof put
NJ interest nr invested in : nae productive stuca.
Now. therefore. it is ordered 10y the Judge of
sail c, Grt ana dir ectei that TIE next Of Kin of
said minor and all persons intei e-ted in said mi
na- ami ia sail estate, be and appear before said
District Court, on saturday the 2lst Jay Of Sep
temher. A. u. 1sI2. az 10 o'clock in the forenoon
IF that day. at the CoIrt Ro m 81 said Court in
CIr-on City, Nevada. then and there 10 show
coIse. If airy they have. why an order should not
be granted the said Guardian 10 sell at private
sale 80 much ef The real estate g: said minor with
in thu state of Nevada. a hall be necessary. aud
tina; 4 cnpy of this order be published at least
three Successive week in the DAILY ST4TE REGIS
:sE. a newspaper printed and publ he'd in said
county. c, y. HARRIS.
District Judge.
ratei Carson, Nevada. August 20. 1872.
au2i-3w
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-03
Knox ComntY Fnrtncra, cub.

The Knox County Farmers Club met pursu-
ant to Adjournment Mt the Court House, on Sat
urday the 18th of June. The President being
absent, Esquire DeArmond was called to the
chair. G. w, Charlton. Secretary.
DIR. Daniel Lee. the original founder of the
Genesee Farmer, and ono of the oldest agri-
cultural editors in the United States, was pres
ent, and being called upon, made an able and
mcnt of the lands of East Tennessee He
spoke of the great want of agricultural books
and of the necessity of n high standard of intel
iigcnce among the farmers He also urged the
necessity of cooperation and of united action.
Rev. Dr. Lord endorsed all that Dr. Lee had
said, and opened up the vital subject of dairy
farming in East Tennessee. lie was of the
opinion that there was no better region for
this business, and made the significant remark
that cheese, at FIVE cents per pound was more
valuable than any product of the farm.
Hon, q. L. Temple made some we'll directed
remarks with reference to dairy and beef cat
tie, and maintained that our section was we'll
adapted to the dairy business. He further took
the high ground that our farmers must become
reading people.
Col. j. II. Crozier paid deserved tribute
to the soil and climate of East Tennessee, and
maintained that we had every variety of soil
and every variety of production. He turned
loose his guns upon the lack of efficiency in
the Agricultural department of the East Ten
nessee University, claiming that II was the duty
of the managers of that institution to furnish
lecturers ana TO puOllsh an agricultural journal
for the benefit of the farmers.
G. w. Mabry then took the floor and let fly
his arrow at Indifferent farmers, alleging that
they were asleep, and took no interest in the
work in which they were engaged. He went,
for the Agricultural College, and contended
that the farm under its control should be made
n model one SO that those passing it might be
benefited.
G. w. Charlton, on the paper question, ar
gued that we should support home papers first,
and then If there was any spare change in the
hands of the farmers they could go outside the
State to get them. He remarked that at the re-
body unanimously agreed to support the new
agricultural journal which is soon to be publish
ed in the city of Nashville. He thought il
questionable policy to moot the subject of start
ing an agricultural organ in East Tennessee
! Esquire DeA rmond made some striking re-
| marks concerning the operations of Farmers
| Club organized near the, Seven Islands They
had already secured a library of valuable books
and were in correspondence with some stock
men preparatory to the purchase of some fine
cattle, hogs and sheep.
The following questions were adopted to be
! discussed at the next meeting:
| LIST. The best method of putting in wheat and
| the variety 10 sow?
ID Is it profitable to cut down corn and shock
it?
The last Saturday in each month was fixed
upon rs the time for the future meeting of thu
! Club
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-03
LETTER FROM PuILADELrHIA.
Town NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Presbyter
Chnrch--drOps = Picnic.

As previously stated, vigorous effort is be-
ing made to change the name of this place.
Resolutions to that effect were adopted in meet
ing three weeks ago, but since then u question
has been raised as 10 the right to change the
name in this way, and the proceedings under
the aforesaid resolutions have been stopped un-
til legal ad vice can be obtained. 1t will be Il
great pity if the friends OF the movement should
become discouraged by the difficulties connect
ed with the matter and abandon it. There are
certainly great Ieasons for making the change
OF several names proposed, "Bronton' has the
preference.
The school question is the most important one
under consideration. \ proposition to make it
n Masonic School meets with favor, and it is to
be hoped that that plan will be adopted. 1t is
certain that success can be secured in this way
more easily than in any other Tho work on
the Presbyterian Church is progressing finely.
1t is to be used on TIE first of August, The ne
gro who was hurt at the building on last Satur-
day is better, but still in danger. All the crops
are fine, except clover, which is a little shorter
than usual in this section. The wheat harvest
is nearly over, and the threshing will be begun
soon. The Good Templars have arranged to
have picnic here on the LIST day of August.
The Lodges at Sweetwater and Loudon, and the
Divisions ut the last named place and Philadel-
phia are invited. Rev. j. b. Ford, and Rev. G.
w. Charlton, have been engaged ms speakers
for the occasion. II.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-03
A Physio,oricaI wonder.

On the 10Th inst, Mrs. Anna Cardwell, wife
of w. Z. Cardwell, of Academia, in the Sd dis
trct gave birth TO prodigy, weighing twelve
pounds having two well developed heads with
distinct shoulders and upper eXtremities but
uniting latero-anteriorly little above the mid
die of their chests, forming one body with two
well formed inferior extremities, while between
the two is third rudimentary limb with three
toes. This iHsus nature was still born, although
the case was conducted by an experienced ac-
coucheur. Our informant, who is n physician
of our city, saw the mother yesterday, with the
attending physician, DR.. Charles +. Campbell,
and says she is doing remarkably well.
Mr. 7. NJ. Schleier, at great deal of trouble
and some expense, succeeded in getting stereo-
scopic views of the children in three different
positions. These views are very accurate and,
seen through stereoscope, are almost life-like.
They are valuable, both as curiosities and as af-
fording subject for scientific Investigation.
The parents are among the most highly re-
spectacle people of the county. The father is a
merchant living at Academia and the mother is
the daughter of Samuel Croft, proprietor OF
LEAFS Springs.
Mrs. Cardwell is about twenty-four years OF
age, and has had two children previous to this,
both of whom are fine looking and healthy chill
dren, and the features of the dual deceased off
spring are intelligent and the busts well formed.
We are not advised rs to what disposition will
finally be made Of them, but suggest they
would furnish valuable acquisition to the
University museum, or any other, if the pa
rents would consent to have them preserved fol
the benefit of science.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-03
THUNDER STORM.
Gre., Destruction of Crops.

DANDRIDGE, Tenn, June y, 1871.
We have Just received from n perfectly re-
liable source the particulars of a terrible thun-
der storm which visited the Third Civil District
of our county on Saturday evening last. The
storm commenced about six o clock and contin-
ued for two hours; the sky was darkcned rs at
night; the lightning flashed necessarily; trees
were Scared, rended and uprooted in all direc-
tions; the hail riddled the corn and beat it
down; fences, bridges, grain and growing crops
were washed away. A. j. Lewis, A. j. Webb,
Esq, and JAS. Layman lost large amount of
corn. Maston Hill lost about seventy bushels
Of wheat; John Ketner lost from seventy five
to one hundred bushels of wheat and all his
oats l.. +. Henry lost nearly all his wheat /;
Jas. Rinehart had about six acres of corn and
eighty odd PANELS of rail fence washed away
entirely; Capt. Jas. b. Sharp lost his new mill
dam and race and his bottom lands badly dam
aged by the soil washing away; Messrs.
Vineyard and Bruier lost nearly all
their wheat; Arnold Lewis had twenty
acres in oats destroyed and other
parties lost more or less. The damage is esti-
mated at from $l5, 900 to $4,000, which almost
ruins n splendid portion of our county.
The same storm visited the lower end of
Rocky Valley, washing all before it, but have
received no particulars of it.
Yours &c,
y. p. DuDoCK,
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-03
Local MISCELLANY,

Grayson's theatrical company has disbanded
Mrs. Grey, the leading woman, a lady of con-
siderable talent, remains for the present at Rhea
Springs.
The stone cutters at the custom house asked
for an increase of pay and their application has
been forwarded to the department,
An Office for the sale of mineral wa'er-sul-
phur and chalybeate-from LEAFS Springs has
been opened in Van elders Block on Gay
street.
After the first of July the tax on smokir g
tobacco will be increased from sixteen to twenty
cents per pound, and in consequence the estab-
lishnent of Davis IL Hensey, of this city was
rushed to its utmost capacity during the whole
of last week, and even then were unable to fill
all their orders. We are pleased TO know that
our home manufactures are so we'll sustained.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-03
PromiscuOus Robbery.

Yesterday morning, between two three
O. clock, the yard of Maj. McBath on Main
street. East Knoxville, was entered by thief
who stole . shirt, hoe and an old coffee sack.
He then crossed the street, to the residence of
Mr.. VIM. Rodgers and attempted to steal his
horse which aroused Mr.. Rodgers driver, who
attacked the rogue and attempted to fell him
with blow when the scoundrel turned on his
assailant and stabbed him in the back. The
cut is of dangerous character The medical
assistance of DR.. Rodgers was procured and the
wound sewed up.
The thief dropped all his stolen goods in the
melee among the articles an umbrella marked
w. II. Havely. He was colored man. The
man stabbed is colored man of excellent
character
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-03
Signs of Prosperity.

In every portion of our city we notice new
buildings going up, either for dwellings or
ores. In East Knoxville we notice several
in North Knoxville two or three; in Mechan-
icsvillc, we could see one from Broad street,
and doubtless more were beyond our view on
Broad street, between Asylum and Reservoir
Streets two beautiful residences are being erect
ed on Crooked street, fine brick dwelling is
going up; on Reservoir street, another nice
frame building is rising from the ground on
Gay street, the large and beautiful building of
Mr. Staub and so on most every street in the
city, where there is room for improvement, new
buildings are going up. This speaks well for the
future prosperity of our city, and we trust the
good work will continue. Capital could be well
invested by building small houses, such us me-
chanics can afford TO rent at from $40 to Sl5 per
month, and money so invested would bring n
larger interest thar by building more expensive
structures We do not wish to be understood as
opposed to fine buildings; by no means. Let
them go up by the hundreds. But buildings OF
the above mentioned quality are greatly in de-
mand, while they can be built with but little
capital, and will pay good interest on the money
invested
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-03
sunday sehoo, Convention.

There will be a Sunday School Convention
held with the Beaver Dam Church, eight miles
beginning on Thursday evening, at q o'clock,
before the fourth Lords day in July, next, and
continuing several days. Some of the objects
of this Convention are TO organize n Sunday
School Institute, to awaken greater interest in
the Sunday school work, &c, within the bounds
of the Tennessee Association. Let all who can
attend this convocation. We should be pleased
to see brethren from neighboring Associations
and also from abroad. Ample provision will
be made for the entertainment of all who come.
June % 1872
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-03
PafHfuI Accident.

On "Wednesday afternoon, Mr.. S. D. STAN
full accident, resulting in the loss of his right
arm. ke was engaged in threshing wheat
when ht9 arm was caught in the machine and
dreadfutlg manged above the elbow Dr. Par
putated the arm between the shoulder and ell
bow. Mr. Stanfeld endured the operation with
the fortitude Of MORGAN. and was not placed
under the ina aence of ehloEOform, as the sur
gaon considered the risk too great. The acci-
dent occurred between two aad three o'clock
and the unfortunate gentleman Fas Immediate
ly taken to his residence. which was fortunately
close gt hand. enabling him to receive prompt
attention. Mr. - was doing as we'll as possible
under the circumstances, on yesterday.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-03


Twenty summers have elapsed since 1t was briefly
nounced that vegetable and Alternative. bearing
the name of Hosetter's Stomach Bitiers. had been
added to the list Of Preventive and Restorative med
cines. The modest advertisement which invited atten-
tion to the preparation stated that it had been used
with great success, in private practice. for
dyspepsia bilious complaints constipation and inter
mttent fever 1t discovered that the article
possessed extraordinary properties The people fey
cry class tested its merits tonic, stmulan correct
i've and restorative and found that its effects than
fulfilled their hopes and exp pee tau From that time
the present its has been upward and onward
and it stands to-day at the head OF all medicines of its
class, American imported, in the magnitude Of its
sales and its reputation safe agreeable and potent
in Tgorant and restorative For languor and debility.
lick of appetite and gastric disturbances common
during the months. it is absolutely infhible.
Indis estion. bilious disorders, constipation. nervous
ness periodical fever and all the ordinary complaints
generated by vitate1 and humid atmosphere. vanish
under its renovating and regulating influence This Is
its record avouched by volumes of intelligent testimo
ny, extending period of fifth of century. ard
cOmprehendIng the of thousands Of we'll known
citizens belonging to every class and calling. In Bu
rope is thought great thing to obtain the patronage
of royalty for pa, ent medicine" but HOstetterSs
Btters has been spontaneously approved by millions
Of independent soyeregns. and its patent consists in
their endorsement.
Knoxville weekly chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1875, 1872-07-03
Died.

Lizzie A. Kuhn, daughter of G. Il. and Maj.
j. Shultz, was born in Greeneville, Augusta
county, Virginia, in the year 1888, and departed
this life in Knoxville, Tennessee, june 18th, AZ
o'clock, PM, 1872.
During her illness she sought the blessed
Saviour and found him sweet to her troubled
soul. She exclaimed just before she died,
81 have gained the victory" "How
sweet the name of Jesus sounds in a be-
liever's year" She is gone. She fell asleep
in the arms of Jesus and was carried home to
glory, there to dwell with the angels forever.
She leaves loving parents, an atfectionate hus-
loss.
Oh, how sweet it will be in that beautiful land
So free from all sorrow and care.
With song our lips and with harps in our hands,
To meet one another again.