davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-26
delinquent 0axes.
TAX NOTICE.
STATE OF NEVADA
county Of Lincoln.
N Office
....of....
Suits Commenced

u,o -,,,
ants and ~ IN o 49, San ~, DIEND-
snd i, az eisinahis 70 tne heai Estate
- ~. ien'h "heh assessed thereon, ca
s1,r ,.i, "heh assessed separately, h.nin-
AAo"h vi uHAho"h'
You are hereby notified that shifts b.r. 49,,
commenced before IT A Stout.nhnr,I y..i
Of the Peace in the Justices Court q, r. ISL
ship OF Pioche County of Iincoin s,s,a ~ ~
vads, by the state Of N.vads pi.;, nae o. Ne
each Of the defendants herein.tter r.,s naas
each of the following desrribad tr..,. $50 80 1iu
of land, with the imnroyements wh.n sa,Ppsi,
assessed, and all owners ~ or ri.imsnts 20 ~
same, known or unknown to recover M. tsx s,S
delinquency assessed 10 said def, sntv
said property for the fiscal year commencing on
the LIST day Of january A il 1870 ava a,S,n
ON the 3ist day Of December. A. d. Is7e- ana
that a summons hus been duiy issned IN CO..
case; and you are further notified that unless
or before the 80
'h my OF July, 1873,
Al 10 orcloo. -, -,
t.len sgsins, - -, .nat t us.' Judgment Will lie
proyem.nts h.,.;n da.sii 81 es,A'e anu I'M
Of ,ax md dsiinen. a.ser,oea, ier the amounts
suit, tax and dellnoue1cy "' anu eos's "'
DESCRIPTION OF PIOpFRTy.
IA,
Do"ai. q houhg-s,one house and four quarter
"arnan.,o 81 isho' canyon CITY. Tax and
c Picen'ase 49,; 1900. 80 50
yai1sv Tas o ar.i plopeny, etc. Clover
,'ahey' AK anu percentage. 30
''"; Aisei-fsi echai property, ETC., Clover
M 'alle!. Tax and percentage. oC5
l. d. adar-Iiousehold furniture, etc.
ID oioner Naiey' lax ana percentage. 92
D. u, Crow-House and lot Hayland;
personal property, ETC., Clover Valley.
n Tax ana percentage. $50. ............. 10 93
IN CiaaPprp 49,, "ne sr anu iot, ETC., ETC.,
IN Clover valley. Tax pnd percentage &c 81
o. y. hlieh.-house and 40 acres of land,
Hiore OF less, and household furniture,
~ Aooe aies' lax ana percentage. 2S 50
James congratulations and lot in
Mooayville; personal property, etc,
Dry valley; Tax and percentage..... l6 20
M "a . anu iot IN fanaea.
iaA ana percentage. .......... 20 co
'ohn hahe-house and lot personal prop
el.!' e'e'' fahaca' Tax and percent
Tax and percentage. .................. 5 50
D. y. MeSuliouSh.Honse and lot east and
aeross street from j. ii. Lengford lot
west from >. Z. Shaw, Panaca. Tax
ana percentage. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 30 81
Dehhe., poW-Eleven horses and four
mules Bulhonville. Tax and per.
cehtage ...................... AZ
James Lawson-House opposite Medium.
nots, Bulilonyille. Tax and percent
- age; .......... minimum. 7sl
D. u: Wells-Corral and cabin, Bullion
James ford-House and lot on west side
OF broadway; possessory claim to 100
acres OF lahd, Bnliionville Tax and
perI9ntage ',;....'..... ............. % 40
JAMES hioparu-House and lot on Searle
S,,,tio nousen r FURNITURE, ETC.,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-26
METEOROLOGICAL.

~ Inc following is the state of the Barometer
thermometer and course of the wind far ~
aa,e and hour indicated, as kept by @. n. AIrx.
Phoebe: 'Aih street,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-26
LLION SHIP NTS.

Per Wells. Fargo 4 Co.. EXPRESS
June 23,.., a.. "a, IN
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1873-06-26

,, Alls Silver Mining compsny-Day Of sale,
scout south Side Mining Company-Day of sale
sale, July L. p' Vi
Newton Booth Consolidated Mining Company
Day Of sale, July H.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29

The new city Of Duluth, which. four Year,
ago had NJ existence, even in name. Is one
Of the marvels Of this country. It has now
two important railroaals, 10 the present ter
minus of the Northern Pacific Railroad, IL
the head of Western Lake navigation. and
has grown from population Of ffty in 1870
to 5000. Il hss two newspapers, while tho
trade of last year 10 stated to have amounted
for goods entered, TO 1905, 7s2, and the
duties to 500, 4o7. Of shipping. the ARR
walls were 500 vessels, mostly steamers, with
Tonnage Of 9ol, i50 tons, while the depart
ures. were little larger In number, bu,
shout the same In tonnage. Since August,
1870, when the railroai to st. Paul was
opened, there have passed through Duluth.
10 IN eastern market, between two and three
million bushels Of wheat and nearly four
hundred thousand barrels Of -four; while
among the imporss were over seventy thous
and tons Of railroad iron. nine thousand
barrels Of salt and forty thousand tons of
coal. Chicago, enterprislng - she Is, was =
tolsrsbly old town before she presented such
showing - the above.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29


The new daily illustrated paper, the Dat.
y 0sepkie, appeared In New York March
9Th, and met with IN unprecedented
ovation. The engravinss (skesches or pho
toeraphs) ore transferred to stone by pro.
cess tho. does not require more than On hour
and the pictures are not only perfectly sccu.
rste. but are said 10 Greatly exquisite. The
process 10 known only To those who publish
The 0rcpAte and 10 called the LeRgo process.
The outside pages are oil printed by li,ho.
graphic process, very slow one compared
to letter press on cylinder presscs, aud the
inside pages frsm type. The correspondent
Of the Washington CAronicls Gays Of the
process-"But though unable to throw any
light on the nature of the new improve.
menss. may say that the results displayed
In the portfolio OF specimens are such -
leggsr I'll terms of praise 1t my command.
sulIice Il to ssy that nothing ever done by
the art of engraving % steel 10 finer In Its
effects, while no work Of the human hand,
Of course. can be ~ lninu.ely perfect ~ =
reproduction of ito original. In fact, It can.
not Le known from It, original: e. g.. picto.
rial and letscr>press pages Of Frank Leslis's
,llussrssed journals were shown me. which
Frank Leslie himself could not Distinguish
frum bic own printing. and yet they were
phots. Autographed from the originals by
the new process In about On hours time. {"
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
TAs 0saHA Penalty IN Igisssazi.

The Legislature Ut Missouri, 10 discussing
. proposition u give Jurics. at their dis
cretion, power Ia commute the death pen.
atty in homicide cases to imprisonment for
not less than twenty years. A bill making
such y provision has been favorsbly report.
ell in tho House. The st. Louis Globe makes
these comments thereon
1T 10 to be hoped that the bill will be-
come . law. The almost Irresistible temp
sssion 10 acqui, when any other possible
verdict will bc fatal 10 found to virtually
snnul the law against murder. Juries resi-
lu,ely refuse 10 take life. twill, therefore,
d. no harm, at least, to try the proposed
change Of the law - - ~ experiment. An
additional reason for it 10 the fact that the
existing law of murder 10 simply prepOs,er-
Gus in its failure To discriminate between
crimes that differ vastly IN magnitude. It
declares the passion frenxied homicide 10
have acted with deliberateness and in cool
blood. and prescribes the same verdict and
fate for one who slsys the vi0la'Or Of bis
domestic peace ~ for one who murders fot
gain. This should be rcn,edied. and the bill
will I've step toward much needed refcr>
nation Of our penal code.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
WHO ARE MEMBERSf

The question has been raised Who ore
members eligible to the extra session, called
for April II, 1878! The opinion Las been
entertained by some that there being M
statute 10 the contrary. the term of mem.
ber begins with the date of bic being sworn
In, and that he 10 qualified member for two
years thereafter. Were this the case, the
House members of the Seventh Session
would hold until next December. There ID.
however, statute, (page 49,. c. ~ bearing
directly upon the subject. ~ follows:
Sec. 50. The term Of Office Of oil ON.
cers elected shall begin o the 6ret day Ut
December next ensuing siter their election.
and the term Ut Ofljce of al officers elected
1t The last general slsciion shall hold and
e.se.d 20 tide first Monday In December mex,
Of Office.
This extended the term of the House
members elect for one year, till the Let Of last
December, 1t which time began the terms Of
the House members elected in August, 1872,
that 10, provided the act was enacted anil
not repealed thereafter, . question that is
too profoundly involved in inscru,abIe IN.
certainty to hs discussed outside curt
rOom.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
INSTR UCxlN1 LEGxyLATORS

Resolutions published elsewhere show
that the people of Bozeman 40 alive to the
situation, and give unmistsxesble tnsssue-
lions 10 the 0sllatin members Of Whist duty
Il required Of them on the subsidy question.
Other precincts Of the county are called upon
to hold meetings with . like object 10 view.
and the example will doubtless he followed
10 the other communities It Is many fold
the most important legislation ever projected
IN Montana, for Ito purpose IL to lay this
Territory under tribute for thirty years, ssd
place Montsns IN the hands Of . powerful
local corporation that will he ito tsskmaster
and tyrant. The question was rot st issue
when the mcmbers Of the Legislature were
elected: Had II been, that issue would
have risen paramount to every other that
had bearing on the result. And now comes
= Ring of world-be nsbobs, clad in the
thin. oft and lily worn. disguise 1T psblic
bencfact0rs. ard with lOud-mouihed organs
chanting their praises and purposes, they
ask gifts astounding and unprecedented.
Legisla'ors may have individual opinions.
~ 10 subeidy sci'emse in general or As to this
one in particular, and yet desire to have an
expression from constituents Ut their wishes
in the premises. while it Is unqurstionably
. privilege those constituents retain TO a.
semble and recommend u their representa-
,ives the oourse they desire them to pursue
ON this most important issue and others.
We like tue first revolution Of the Bozeman
meeting. Those succrcdi' & provide for o
contingency of maturity Of the Legisls
ture fsvoring subsidy. Our view Is that
members should stand irm by the principle
that subsidy of public money to . private
corporstion 10 = fraud, and vote that way -
long ~ votes are called for. Il is the course
that will hold good through all the years IL
come. Deviation from it has swampcd
thousands of communities IN ruinous debt.
and built up system Ut monster colnrntions
In America that are to-day the canker ut the
heart Of the Republic, co-rupting and
dSgracing II, even threatening it, perpe'
tu,ty. The CASE of the people Co. subsidized
corporations will be the gres, issue in the
next national campaign. Montana 10 yet
free from the fangs of the subsidy monster
yet free from The subsidy hyens n its
arteries. Thus would We have her remain
for oil time. and thus would We vote,
whether il were demanded frOm Territory.
COUNTIES Or towns. holding that wherever .
blow can be struck st the system, It 10 y
blow for right, justice and liberty. But IL
there be those who differ - to this, there
can be none who will dispute that any act
of that character, passed by the Legislature
IT the Territory, should be referred hack to
the ballot-box for ratification " rejection.
Bozeman has done right: The rsolu,ions
arc worthy to te ratified by every prec,ncs
10 Montana A declaration Of rights may
now be necessary 70 procure them hereafter.
and question Of taxes for thirty ycars N
certainly worth the attention Of the property
owners of Montana.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
Soo Mai - ELL

''Where are the buyers :" 10 the cry all
over the c"untry. One farmer with . 20C
aero farm. . dairy Of twenty ccws, bis crib,
and his gamers and cellars filled with grain
and vegetables, bis orchards yielding alum.
dainty. with young stock ready fos the
sbambles told ~ that since the lst of April
last he he'd not been able to sell 500 worth
Ut farm produce for cash; and yet he ID
within twelve hours ride of New York. and
less distance from other large inland cities.
10 scarce; We can get no money.
No one wants produce; there 10 no money
70 buy with" This 10 the cry which reaches
% from oil parts of the country where the
population 10 dependent for Ito income upon
the value Of the products Of the soil In mar.
kse Itisa dishsar,enins cry. True, !, Is .
satisfaction to know that there 10 plenty Of
food In the country to eat It may bs =
0atoSoctt0n 70 know that there are plenty Ut
men and women somewheee on the globe Ia
eot u; bat jt b nat % assuring To know that
there 10 no dlsposition To move this sa,plue
a., Il there Is = disposition, there q NO
neans for doing Il II the money was q
hand The transportation 10 in.deouase:
end THE jnadeQuacy compeas the payment
OF exh0rhltans freight tariffs. which effect
The ahtljty at Amesicnn peoducsrs 10 com
pees In fosvsGu markets With foreign pro-
ducsss
We hsys sAsgstoss too nany producsss at
food ps0ducts 10 this oountsy In proportion
- 90 popo1ofiso. We haye 700 Iltsje skil!x
- Abo9 e0p1uyeo III uAnofoctorea Too
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29

Mr. Horace F. Clark, President Of the
Union Pacific Railroad, now In Washington
City upOn business nj the company, says
that over 3, 900 free passes have been applied
for this yesr, many Of them In the interest
0f Senators and member Ut Congress, ~
we'll ~ other officials, but the Executive
COMMITTEES have decided that hereafter NO
Tree passes over the road shall either lie
printed Or Issued. The pro rata fare to San
Franc,scO aud return 10 1ll2 The direct.
orr Of The colnpsny orc trustees of 10 entire
inlesssea The Executive Committee have
been compelled to look into The rights and
privileges Ut she Company, To issss free
passss, - we'll q ~ seek every possible rev,
snue, 70 enable the conspany 70 pay to
working expenses and liabilities, and, II
possible. dividcnds u s,0ckholdeA New
that he Government withh0lds the psy for
IL freight, the necessity Of cutting Of ~
free liss b imperative On resent through
tyain On The Pscihc ruad il,ers were slshsy.
one frss passsa
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29

Fsoo ths noataaiaS, March - eI
We give below ti,e names ut the members
u the Legislature which We deem matter
Of public interest since the extra session y n
near st hand. 7''a'''N A''
xsxssas OF COUNCIL. '.v
Madison and Besyerhesd Dissric.-E +.
Yassri. g. W. stsplesons, one vacancy.
g Deer L dge snd AissouIs District-W. B.
Dsncet, D. p. Newcomert. W. E. Bssst.
Jso. Owen. .a, ...e..
Lewis 4 Clarke and jefferson Disssic.s-
Robs. Fisher. Robt Lawrsncss, Seth Boil
lock-, Jas. G. 6tewsstt. ......... f....
Oallatin. Meagher and Choteau District
8. J. Beck, Owen 0ashgaaf. .ea, a
iElscsed lass August .Hold oves
ROUSE o. 18P14oINfAflvHa
let Representative Oisssice, Madison
County-Bss. Esektel, I. Stafford, Samuel
Mallosy esd Ala. Carmichael.
81 District, Dss Lodee-E D. Aiess, J.
c., Ksrsey, J. \. Aless, Johs 3. Rodgess
and Isaac Dean.
"a District, Lewis . Chsts-W. !. Sen.
.den, Andrsw Dssold. ". 4. Cbsssusn,
joseph Hartwsll md p Oso. Hsldl
n Dhefiet, Desveshead-Jos. A. Brown
end g. Mod.
seh Disesics, NIssesh- JAnse keassdy
end Q. q. OfKssSa
0eh Oleefica. Choooaa on0 OaWoQo-.CA0A
A. Dsla6y. -
~ DsesieG. 1lsagAa-C. ". essaes aad
e E Hwsinglps. - =
q Dl0oic1 ys1ssses-0. O1tslA, q. ".
UeOnole1 ~ : Z eDsnoA.s dft
q O1Slsjcl oauet)o ~ ~ 0ego-Q
l. bll - Co. = Oso1nAs. 6gs yr
-. = s.n..Sssss1a - - -
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29


New Orleans, March 25.--A fire u Maco,
Texas. on Sunday night, destroyed property
to the value Of $4,000. Insurance, &c..
600.
Providence, lR. ~ March 25.-A ire in
Pheaixville, r. l., burned eight buildings.
four of them business places. Loss, $780,.
700.
District Attorney Phelps Is making prepa.
rstiOns to remove George Francis Train u
= lunatic asylum on Wards Island.
Dion and Mry. Bouc,cault became citizens
Of The United States on Saturday last, and
Fechter has declared his intention u become
One.
1t 10 stated that proceedings are to be taken
agsius, Ben Holiday, President of the Ore
gun aud California Railroad, tor alleged
fraud, similar ID the operations of the Mem.
phis & FL Paso Railroad in Paris.
Chicago, March 25.-One of the worst
storms Of this terrible season has ragged here
siEce morning. A foot Of snow has fallen
and drifted terribly. Street snd railway
travel hos ceased, and trains on the railroad
have stopped entirely Or ore badly Delayed.
The Thermometer 10 ~ sbove zero.
Chicago. March 2e.-Tbs great snow here
appears Ia have extended over the entire
Northwest.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29

We publish IN the Official column of law.
to-day Act Of General Nature No. n, re-.
lsting to expenditure Of labor ON quartz
leads II will bc seen the extension Of time
for representing claims reb.tes only to those
located prior 10 May 10th. 1879. As relates
to Ill locations made Subsequent to that date
the law stands without alie,Dtion.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
7Hre't;s1S'ss:t :: ''''
lnsesustisas - l1s0bses sfthe xega1s'
From the Avsnt Courier, March Slst

From the Avant Courier. March Sist
At . meeting vt the people of Bozsman,
on Wednesday evening, March 10Th. Gen. L.
8. Wilson WAS appointed Chairman. and
Joseph Wright, Secretary. Speeches were
made by several distinguished gentlemen,
and the following resolutions were adopted,
which, explain the object and sense of the
meeting:
WHEREAS. In view Of the fact that His
Excellency, Governor Potts, has called On
extra session of the Territorial Legislature
to convene 1t Virginia City April l4th, 1873,
We feel it incumbent ON Us 70 express our
views on subjects that will probably c.'me
befOrv the said session:
1. Resolced, That We are opposed TO any
subsidy being granted, Or any aid being Riv.
en- to any railruad proposed to be construct
Ell through. Or into our Territory. from any
public moneys, whether the revenue Of the
Territory, or any county, therein.
2. Revised, That any project. Or scheme
u tax the people Of this Territory. tor SUBJ
sidy 10 any railroad, ought 10 be submitted
10 the people direct, before it become u
law.
3. Resolsed, That VIC instruct our Repre-.
sentstives in said Legislation, Ut both houses.
u earnestly and persis,ently oppose any such
measure, aud in no event 10 vote for the
same, except !, be submitted ~ the people
for their sanction.
4. KesoIsed. That the people of Gallalio
county, he requested to hold meetings in
each precinct IN this county, ON the 29th DAY
| Ut March, 1879, to take into consideration the
subject Ut subsidizing railroads. aud for tue
purpose Of inslructing our members Of the
Legislature an the subject.
8. Keso!ssd, Further that . Committee Of
three be appointed to draft resolutions TO b
sent to each meeting IN the county. to be
adopted aud signed by the members Of sucl,
! meeting
Messrs. 4. W. Tanner, N. Story and J. s.
Mendenhall. were appointed ., such IN.
mittee.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1873-03-29
WINTER ALONG the NORTHERN PACIFIC

Nr. w. Minor Roberts, Chief Eng nccr
Of the Northern Pacific Railroad, IN . Letter
dated February n, 1873. makes the follow
ing authentic statement:
d.. On The finished line across Minnesota, from,
Duluth To Fargo, the r0ad has been run al
winter with remarkable regularity and free
don from snow difficulties. There he's been
less necessary delay ON the Northern
Pacific Road this winter than upon the rs,ads
East of il u Chicago and New York. Cou-
siderable snow has fallen In Eastern Mime
s'sa this wioler, but there has not 0een an
unusual alnouut in the Western part Ut the
State and acrOss DskOss. The occasional
snow fences opposite the excavations have
served their purp0se we'll.
In common with the rest of the country
and with Europe. Minnesola, Wisconsin,
lows and the entire Northwest have had y
most unusual winter SEASON. There have
hecn some days Of very severe weather, but
IL wss quite - Guild about the same period
10 most 1T the Eastern states.
In January st Duluih, the thermometer
ranged 10 follows during the middle ut the
dsy svssags 10 deg. a6ove zero; lowest On
The oh when It Was 8 deg. below serv; the
highest, q deg. above on the 2Oth Also
luts lowest. early In the mOrniug Of the % b
Is deg. beh,w Zero. Al Duluth, In February,
to the 18th, average, 20 deE. shove; lowest,
I deg. below; highest, 81 deg. above zero ;
absolute lowest, early in the morning Of the
ID, II deg below.
Al Fargo, on the Western border Of Min.
nesUls, In The open prairie Of Red River
Valley, the range Of the therm0 meter In
January was - follows: average 8 deg,
above; lowest. 10 deg. below; highest, 81
deg. sbOve SesO; absolute lowest, early in
the morning Of the 9th, 80 deg. below zerO.
At Fargo, In February, to 18th, the average
was II deg. above; lowest, ~ dog. below {;
highest D deg. above; absolute lowest, Oh,
;he 1st, 10 deG. below zero.
In tie rocky 4Ouptains, east Ut the main
divide Ut BUzemsn, near the highest clevs.
ton Of the Northern Pacific route, from the
5th u the 36sh Of January inclusive, the ~.
erage temperature IVES 5 deg. above zcru !;
Invest, ~ deg. shove; highest, ~ deg.
above; absolute lowest, early on the morn.
ing Of the sd, IL deg. alUye 1ero Il " no
tiCeable how much milder the weather has
bsen q Bszemsn, near F0rs Ellis, and about
5000 above the sea, than In Minnesota and
Wisconsin. near the level Of the lskes. The
farmers If Western Montana began
their spring blowing In the latter part Ut
January, the winter IN that section being
cI'nsidered over, and The rosds were dry aud
Dusty.
O1 The Western slope Of he Rocky aaouo
taiss, IL eastern Washington Territory, the
k,csl papers state that the farmers OF Wslla
Walls valley were plowiug their fields on
The 18th January, though the early part Ut
the winter bod been, - elsewhere, unusual>
y cold fur The region.