davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
ia the District Court of The Second
Judicial District of n state Of
Nevada IN and for Ormsby
In the Matter Of the Estate and Guard
ianship Of Frank 4. Garrett,
q Minor,

APPEARING TO THE JUDGE OF SAID
L Court fiom the petition of Alfred Helm, Guar
dian of the es ate of said Frank A. Garrett, mi
nor, within the state # Nevada, praying FIR an
order to sell the whole Of the real estate IF .aid
minor, within The State Of Nevada, to maintain
and educate said Waid, a minor, and it further
appearing to said Judge that it would be for the
benefit OF said watd. that the whole of said real
estate should lie sold and the proceeds thereof put
at inter-.t "r invested in some productive stock
Now, therefore. il is ordered by tie Judge Of
said Court and directed that TIE next Of kin Of
said minor and ALI persons int ested in said mi
nor and in said estate. be and appear before said
District Court, on saturday the 2lst day of Sep
TENDER, A u. 1872, AT 10 O'Clock in the foI enoun
If that day, at the Court Room Of said Court in
Carson City, Nevada. then and there TO show
cause, if any they have, Why an order should not
be granted the said Guardian TO sell al private
sale SO much ef the real estate Of said minor with
in the state of Nevada, As shall be necessary. aud
that q copy of This order be published at lea.t
three successive weeks in the DAILY STATE REGIS
TER a Newspaper printed and publ he'd in said
county. c. N. HARRIS,
District Judge.
Dated Carson, Nevada. Angus. 20, 1872.
aJD1-2U
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
NOTICE NO. lie.
U>IrEp STATfs REGIsrrR's OFFICE, !
ArRoRA Nevada Ancu.; . ls12

AURORA. Nevada. Angus; D. 1872.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT W. NJ.
II S-awell, E. W. McKinstry. William Van
VOORHEES, and David NcDuugal have this day
filed tu this Office a diagram together with a no.
tice of appl caticn 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 rs the Antelope Lode, situated on
Silver Hill, in the Esmcralds Mining District,
Esmernlda county. Sta e Of Nevada, and more
particularly described as follows Beginning at
the !" Whim" shaft On said lode; thence along the
vein or lode ncrth 81 deg 10 min. east-260.5
feet: thence north 65 deg. 80 min. east-329.5
feet TO east end of location. Returning to point Of
beginning; thence south SO deg. so min. west
lis. 8 fee: thence north SO deg. IS min west
IFS s feet; Il enCe north 81 deg. 50 min. west
l3l feet: thence south Sc deg. 10 min. vest
60 | feet; tn nee south Il deg. p min. west
l72 8 ret making l 2G0 feet in length by 200
feet wide, and fully described in plat of the sur
vey Of said lode and claim posted thereon and
filed in this office, containing five and 1900
acres, embracing said lode and one hundred feet
on each side Of the center the eof The lode and
claim are near the claim and lode known AZ the
Lady lane" On the south, and On the north,
cas-. and west are bounded by no known claimants.
From d~eveiopm nts made the "Whim'' shaft is
accepted as embraced in the lode, tn nearest
mine is the Lady Ja' e mine on the south. The
location of said Antelope lode is Of record in the
Office of the Mining Recorder of said District, st
Aurora, Esme ada county, Nevada, and the
notice and diagram Of sad lode and claim can be
found posted near tie : Whim'' .h- It there n.
WILSON BTTLIR X, Register,
aus Gid
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.

HNHE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CARRIED on
/ under The name and firm of KoppeI 4 Plat,
consisting of NJ. Koppel. Joseph Plat and Sam
uel Plat, Of Virginia and Carson cities, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. Mr.. Sam. Platt.
taking charge # the Virginia business. will col
iect all outstanding debts there. NJ. Koppel ana
JOS. ? att, taking charge Of the Carson business.
will collect all outstanding d BITS due the Csrs"p
business NJ. koppel and Joseph PIatt. Of the Car
son business, viii pay all liabiiiries of the old firm.
NJ K,PPET.
in PLATT,
aug-+lm sam PLATT.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

Send for CiresIors Snd samples Of
the cork. Aefjre Agents sc0nted IN
every place.
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10

G. w. FRIEND, Agent.
Carson. January p, 1871. ja23-tf
The Daily state register. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1870-1872, 1872-09-10
NOTICE.

OTIC Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
y registry Books for Jacks Valley Election
Precinct No l, Douglas county, Nevada, are now
open, at the office Of the undersigned, at his
house in said Jacks Valley, for the registration
of the names Of the qualified electors in said cleo
ton precinct at the general election to be held on
the 5tb day Of November. 1872. and wi continue
to be open for such registration between the hours
at 10 O'Clock a. III. and g O'Clock p. M. of all legal
da-s from the 1st day of J"Iy 1872, to and in
Guiding the Dist day OF October, 49, and from Z
O'clock o. NJ. to 9 o'clock p. IN. during the ten
days preceding the said 2lst day of October. 1872,
on which day, at 6 o'c.ock p. m, the said regis
tration shall close.
All naturaIlzed citizens must produce their
naturalization papers to be STAMPED according TO
law or come prepared to prove their loss.
A. B. JOHNS,
Registry Agent. for Jacks Valley Precinct, known
a. Jacks Valley House"
Jacks Valley, August 81, lI2- se1-td
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
Probable War with Spain,

The Washington Republican makes the
following specific statement
That the adoption by the House of Rep.
resentatives of resolution demanding the
unconditional release of DR.. Emile Houard
and the restoration Of his conGscated prop
erty is construed as requiring the Presi-
dent to exercise his authority in presenting
the demand without delay.
That Minister Sickles is therefore, in.
structed, on his arrival at Madrid, to de.
mand his passports and to notify the Span
ish Government that until it is prepared
strictly to fulfil all its obligations, friendly
relations between the United States and
Spain must cease
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
A Town Held by Robbers.

Early on the afternoon of the 30th ult.,
five mounted men rode INTO the town OF
Columbia, Adair county, KY, and having
dismouted at the Deposit Bank, two OF
them with pistols in their hands held the
horses while the other three with drawn
revolvers entered the bank One Of the in
truders demanded the keys of the safe.
Another attempted to shoot James Garnett,
bank employee, but he struck up the
robbers weapon, although his hand was
burned by the explosion. All the bank
officers escaped from the building except
the cashier, who, although under fearful
threats, refused to unlock the safe. He
was shot dead, and the marauding party
pillaged all the yaluables outside the safe,
which they were not able to unlock.
While this was proceeding the party out
side fired their pistols in all directions,
driving every body off the street. The
town seemed panic stricken, until the rob
bers mounted their horses and dashed off.
The citizens organized and started in puI-
suit and at the last accounts were gaining
rapidly on the fugitives. The amount
stolen was not large. If captured, the
robbers will probably be lynched.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
ACuriOus Statement.

Judge Ball, who is collecting facts for a
history Of Hoosick Falls, furnishes the fol-
lowing: 'In the year 1890 several cases of
smallpox occurred in the town, and a
dwelling near the village of Hoosick Falls
was used as a pest house. Seventy years af-
terwards the house (having been occupied
all that time as dwelling, with no ease of
smallpox or other unusual sickness, was
repaired. One of the workmen employed
on the repairs was taken down with dis
ease which proved to be malignant small
pox, to which he had been not otherwise
exposed than by working on this old pest
house." If smallpox virus can be retained
for seventy years in the walls, floors, cell
ing or furniture ola dwelling house, great
er care and more stringent measures will
be necessary to insure protection from this
loathsomc disease. Troy Press.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
Gbe Gintes, New Bloomftelo, 1Da.
The Polar Expedition.


Letters have been received from the
Polar expedition, which give a fattering
account of the progress so far. The letter
says: On Christmas day the ship Polaris
was hemmed in by heavy field ice, but the
weather was as pleasant as an Italian
spring day. The Esquimaux and the dogs
which Captain Hall procured at st. Johns
were brought into requisition, and seal hunt
was proposed as the object of the day. The
dogs were lowered to the ice in boat from
the davits, and were tackled to low sledges
by the Esquimaux. Captain Hall says that
the sagacity and tractableness of these ami
mails was remarkable. After half an hours
sharp gallop over the heavy ice, the pant
ing dogs suddenly drew up and yelled and
paved the surface. One of the Esquimaux
the oldest of the lot-at once interpreted
the warning of the dogs, and as quick as
lightning he bounded from his seat and
turned the dogs heads toward the ship.
In half the time it took to reach the dis
tance they had travelled from the Polaris,
the eager dogs pulled up beside the hull.
Around the horizon then there were murky
clouds assembling, and the atmosphere felt
misty and bleak. Within an hour after
the warning of the sagacious animals the
ice had been broken up and the Polaris was
separated from it by stormy channel
nearly half mile in width. Had the seal
hunting party fulfilled their intention OF
urging on the dogs and keeping up the
sport until moonlight, few of them would
have survived the excursion. Upon an
other occasion these valuable dogs acted as
settlers in scenting out large number seals
which would have probably passed the
notice of Indians themselves. On that day
they shot over forty seals and brought back
to the ship the clippers" or paws OF
several old harps, which were given to the
cooks charge, and proved to he a rare and
palatable relish.
The most important clue to the existence
of Polar passage is the fact of the crew OF
the Polaris having seen, followed and killed
a whale having in one of its fins a harpoor
similar to those used in the South Pacific
and this happened in region where az
Captain Hall says, "the sail Of an Ameri
can or European vessel had never beer
given to the wind before" In May Captain
Hall hopes to make a clear passage to the
undiscovered Pole, and to learn all the
necessary information concerning that
region, about which so much has been con
| iectured, and for which so many noble
! lives has been sacrificed.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
Bitten bya Mad Dog,

On Sunday last week, Mrs. Emily Smith,
in Graham avenue. Brooklin, N. Y. while
playing with a pet black and tan dog, was
surprised to see the little animal suddenly
cease his gambols, and begin growing and
snarling in very vicious manner. At the
same time froth began to ooze from his
mouth, and she opened the door and ordered
him out. Instead of obeying, the dog
turned and sprang on her breast and bit her
twice severely, in the face, after which he
ran into the street. and half an hour later
was shot by a policeman. Physicians were
at once summoned, but despite their efforts
the unfortunate woman was seized with
spasms, and this morning is in dying
condition.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
Speedy Justice.

w. $. johnson, treasurer of building
association in Philadelphia, ON the night
of the 10th ult., attended a meeting of that
association. When he left he carried with
him two thousand dollars. Near his home
he was attacked, knocked down, and an at
temat made to rob him, but his cries saved
him. A policeman came to his rescue, and
captured his assalant, Frank Metals, who
was afterwards recognized as a notorious
haracter.--McFalls was taken into court
the next afternoon, tried, convicted, and
sentenced by Judge Allison TO seventeen
years imprisonment in the Eastern Peni.
tentiary.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
TnE U. S. Senate on Tuesday last passed

THE U. s. Senate on Tuesday last passed
bill making Tea and Coffee free. 1t
provides that on and after the list of July,
next, tea and coffee shall be placed on the
free list, and no further import duty shall
be collected from the same, and all tea and
coffee which may be in public stores or
bonded warehouses; on said 1st of july
shall be subject to no duty upon the entry
thereof for consumption, and all tea and
coffee remaining in said stores, Oh said
1st of July, on which duties shall have
been paid, shall be entitled to refund of
the duties paid.
The day following, the House under a
suspension of the rules, concured with the
Senate and the President at once signed
the bill So free tea and coffee is fixed
fact after the 1st of July next. The pres
cnt duty is three cents per pound on coffee
and fifteen cents on tea.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
Vaccination a Cure for Small.Pox.

Mr.. r. G. Furley, licentiate of the Lon
don Royal College of Surgeons, in letter
to the Scotsman, says he is able to prove
that vaccination is not only preventive of
disease but a cure. He says he can show
from cases under his care at the present
time that " if you vaccinate during the feb
rile stage the fever is slightly increased,
but the eruption does not make its appear
ance, and if you vaccinato during the erup-
tive stage the eruption is immedia tely
arrested. The mature lymph overtakes the
immature poison, and the disease terminates.
If the eruption has gone the length of hav-
ing white tops, there is danger of infection:
if not, it dies away as pimples." Mr.. Furley
invites members of the medical profess
sion to accompany him through the patients
he has under his care" and thus, he says,
possibly stamp ont the epidemic in few
weeks.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
A Brave Deed.

On the 9th ult., little child was seated
upon the 7. and G. railroad track, near
Enterprise, unconsoiously playing with the
pebbles between the ties, when an upward
bound freight train came round a curve close
upon the child, which did not realize its
danger, and continued to play in the face
of a horrible death The engineer sounded
his whistle, but with no effect; the train
was too near tho infant to be stopped be-
fore reaching it, and its death seemed in
evitable. A moment more and the laugh
ing innocent would be q crushed mangled
mass OF inanimate clay John M'Farland,
the conductor, comprehended the fearful
situation, and with heroic disregard of
his own life risked IL by running over the
engine and down upon the pilot, where he
clung with one hand and reached forward
with the other TO save the child. The mo
ment came and with quick motion he
clutched the babe and threw it from the
path of the locomotive, safe but brusied.
Its weight had been more than he expected.
and taxed his strength to such degree
that he almost lost his hold of the pilot
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
The Best Paper. Try It! !!

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is the cheapest
and best illustrated weekly paper published.
cravings of new machinery, novel Inventions,
Bridges. Engineering works. Architecture, i'm
cry in Chemistry. a years numbers contain SS2
pages and several hundred engrayings. Thou
reference. The practical receipts are well worth
ten times the subscription price. Terms SO year
by mail Specimens sent free. May be had oil all
News Dealers.
PATENTS obtained ON the hest terms. Models
OF new inventions and sketches examined, and
entihc American the week they issue Send for
Pamphlet, 40 pages, containing laws and full di-
rectiOns for obtaining Patents.
Address for Paper, or concerning Patents,--
MUM x Co, 81 Park Row. n. Y. Branch office,
corner of +. and Tth Sts Washington, ID. G.. 1sdst
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07

DR.. Wells Extract of Jurubeba

is perfect remedy for all diseases of the BLOOD,
Organic Weakness, Glandulous Tumors, DrOpsy,
Scrofula, Internal Assesses, and will remove all
oDstructlOns OF the Liver Spleen Intestines, Utter
inc and Uruary Organs.
II Is strengthening and nOurshing. Like nutri-
ciOus food taken into the stomach, IL assmates
and dlfIuses itself through the circulation, giving
yigOr and health.
II regulates the bowels, quiets the nerves, acts
directly on the secretive organs, and, by its pow
erfnl Tonic and restoring effects produces healthy
and vigorous action to the whole system.
JOHN @. KELLOGG, 18 Platte St.. New York.
Sole Agent for he United States.
Price, One Dollar per Bottle. Send for Crcu-
lar. 17d4w
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07

70 A man was picked up near Mus-
catine, Iowa, one day last week, floating
down the Mississippi on a trunk. His
skin had sunk, but his trunk saved him.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07

Going Up-All styles of goods appear to
be advancing in price, and now is the time
to buy. MORTIMER has good stock at
old prices
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07

tsB- A Mr.. Hart, living near Chastworth,
ILL.,, set fire 10 some prairie grass on last
Wednesday, but the flames soon got be-
yond his control and burned his hay stacks
and stable and seven horses. To add TO
his afIliction, his little child, five years old,
ran out of the house in search of It's father
and perished In the flames.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07

tB- A farmer living two a-half miles
from Bloomington, ILL.,, took load of po-
tatoes to that city on Sunday not knowing
the day Of the week
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07
A Mystery.

In Pittsburg, Penn, Peter Weiss was
recently arrested ON charge of having
murdered his wife at East Liberty. When
the woman was first discovered, with her
throat cut she WI ote her husbands name
as the person who had committed the deed,
but afterward, being sworn, she made a
statement that she had attempted suicide,
and she persisted in tearing the bandage
from her throat, which caused her death.
1t is believed that her first statement was
correct, and that her husband by threats
caused her to say she attempted suicide.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07

tB- A serious difficulty has occurred
between New Jersey and Delaware fisher
men. A tug with armed men arrested
eleven Jearsymen on Thursday, near the
Jearsy shore, opposite Penngrov,e and took
them to Wilmington, Delaware, and fined
them $95 each for fishing and invading
their rights. The Jerseymen have tele-
graphed TO Governor Parker, who sum
moned his Attoney-General TO meet him
at Trenton to arrange some plan to protect
the Jersy fishermen, Serious fights are ex-
pected at Pennsgroye and other fishing
points, unless the authorities Of the two
States settle the matter by prompt inter
ference.
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07

The Carlisle Shoes are the best in the
market. A full stock viii he found at +
Noftimer's
The Bloomfield times. [volume] (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1867-187?, 1872-05-07

victed of perjury last week, was sentenced
to fine of $4,000 and costs of prosecution,
and confinement two years, at hard labor,
in the Western penitentiary. His perjury
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-09-10

When we hear people talk of ''reeon-
citation" it conveys the idea that there
is state OF affairs with which somebody
i, tIi,plesss,l. and that by some process
such persons are to become satisfied with
ii. The ''unreconeiled" person, in the
accepted meaning of that term, is an I'M
happy and = discontinued one, and the
effort 10 secure Il different state oil leel.
ing is u most commendable one. Ssna-
tor Sumner. in suggesting that ''rscon-
Citation" is one of the things most need.
Ell in cur country is wrong only in one
particular, tho persons upon whom the
nssdsd charge is TO DO effected. The
loyal people OF the North, who made 40
many sacrifices to put down The rebellion,
arc satisfied with the result; there is no
necessity of reconcilins them. The old
snti-slsyeTy men who before the war
were in state of unrest seed no "rscon-
Citation, nor do the four million OF COLI
ored people whom the war emsncipated'
The unreconcled classes, aud the only
ones, are the former shareholders anu
their friends at the South anu 4! the
North. The former have lost property,
political power, and that feeling of SUI
peliority which springs from the owner
ship of another. or the employment Of
privileges which other, are denisd, and
il is not strange with the weakness con.
mon 10 humanity. that the result gives
them little satisfaction They dislike
the government that destroyed those
privileges. and the instruments by which
TIE destruction Was accomplished. IKE
Cancellation" is Just what they need. but
il is restoration aud compensation that
they desire. They wish TO be conciliated
by concessions. but they ought to become
reconcilsd by accepting the situation.
The great question before tAs country
now is, the manner OF their reconciliation.
There il no other portion OF the people
o. The country TO be rsconcilod except
them and their friends They hope in
the event of the election OF AIR. Greeley
10 undo the work of the war and they
will be reconciled TO the war. They
realize that no such concessions will be
made to them it President Grant is elect
ell and feel that it viii then be necessary
TO accept the situation and make the
most OF it. even il not quite reeoucilsd.
The people OF the country. at tho No
Yembey election, will decide which torn
the reconciliation" OF these people
shall take. and we cannot doubt what
that decision will be. Certain we are
that il the decision be that which they
desire, there will be two classes needing
reconcilistion-tho class TO whom the
Wal gave liberty. and the class through
whose efforts II was secured. The only
reconciliation. therefore, which can
promise any good results to the country
IS that which viii CONS through submis.
sion 10 the government, acceptance OF
tia results Of the war. acknowledge
ment OF the doctrine of equal rights, and
obedience 10 the law of the land. That
will be 4 reconciliation on a basis at once
just aud satisfactory TO al, and Tor those
reasons giving promise of pcrmanency
-BOst. Traveller.