davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-05-08

I'd permission to address the council in favor OF
said petition.
\ motion by Smith to adopt an order vacating
chat portion Of said street mentioned In said pc.
titiou, Was host Ayes-Portcr, West, Jackson,
Smith, Cary, McGinnis, Jekyll, Griffith and Wy.
man. Says-Colwell, Brown, King and Ho-
ban.
Tie following petition was presented, and on
motion OF Cary, was received and laid on table:
To hs N1yor and Common Connect Of Ottd,ca:
The Undersigned members of the Board OF Ed.
Gcatou, aud teachers in the third ward school
school would respectfully present the following
petition Tor your favorable consideratin and &C.
lion
That there are now in attendance at the third
ward school between three and four hundred
pupils, and the grounds about the school build
ing do not furnish sufficient room for the exer-
else anC al lsement Of said pupils. We there
fore respectfully ask permission that tae pupils
Of said school, during recess In the morning aud
afternoon, may be permitted 10 play and exer.
else themselves upon the public square in front
. Of said school; that the pupils are willing 10
obligate themselves not 10 disturb or iniuTe IN
any manner the shrubbery, trees, monument OF
fence OF said public square, and to conduct
themsci~es with propriety in all their PLAYS and
.amuseinents on said square.
We would therefore ask the common council
% OTTAWA TO grant said request on said condi
tons, and the director OF said ward will obligate
himself To see that there shall be no violation OF
The promise above made.
Nv. Y. ScHRKEB, GEORGE MARKLK,
ALICE T. FREEMAN, J. &. HATHEwAY,
RHIIE FISHER gro. j. WILLIAMS
ALICE TETLow, THEODORE HoRs.
MARY l.. DUSSAyAS, OTIs D. WAKEFIELD.
LOUISA a. PHILLIPS, J. y. RATHBUN,
Mary r.. PHILLIPS. ID. WALKER.
Nj Burgess, the janitor Of third ward school
is 70 zee thst the cows or calves do not get upon
the saUsrc during school hours
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-05-08
DIR, n, HOLM,

OF Chicago formerly OF this psse) will visit Ottawa, at
Clifton Hotel the FIRST Tuesday OF each month treating
AL diseases Of the Eye and Ear surgcay otherwise
Operaonsfor cataract artificial pupil inverted lids closure
Of the duct eye srasshyloma and the removal
tumOrs and morbid growhs OF every description. Artificial
eyes and inserted without pain or previous opera
uon Granular eyeds, e most Frequent disease III ne ueSt,
Suflcdly and Permanently cured
From bis long experience In treating diseases of the Eye
and Ear he feels confident in stating that he can cure nearly
every case Chronic diseases also raed Consultation free
Largest stock Of Artificial Eyes In the wes,.
December 10th ls7O.-u
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1875-05-08

Exchange on New York, = premium, selling
La Sale county bonds par and interest.
Foreign exchange is selling at $3.50 per
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17
N 0

Office is HEREBY GIVEN THAT "
~ X. HOLT is no longer authmizea -
Transact any business whatever in my name
u,. FRED Hu tChlNS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17
T Ell c C. r a p HlC
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE
New YORK, August 1G.

New YORK, August 1G.
A telegram from Detwold, Germany,
says that the Hermann Monument
Festival has commenced with the recep-
ton of Kaiser Wilhelm, the Crown
Prince of Germany, and Prince Carl of
Prussia, who were attended by nu-
merous suit, bearing the colors of all
the German States, and many bands of
music. There was a grand military
display and people lined the road
from the railway station. At Schneider
there was large procession all day.
Five thousand people are without beds.
and sleep as best they may. The streets
are beautifully draped with flags and
eyergreens.
European dispatches state that over
eighty thousand visitors yesterday cele-
brated the fete of Napoleon, By attend
ing high mass in his memory at St.
Augustine church in London.
1uo huStiiah boFefHmeut has nOll-
fed Turkey of the necessity for more
energetic measures for the suppression
of instruction in Herzegovina.
CHICAGO, August 16.
The Communists of this city are
making active preparations for some
what warlike campaign. The latest
that has been developed is that they
have purchased large number of
breech loading muskets with considera-
BILE ammunition, and are drilling regu-
larly under command of experienced
Prussian officers. Several hundred
men are already enrolled, and picnics
are frequently held to raise funds to
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17
NEW TODAY.
SheYiH's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION is
Is sued out OF the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicisl District. in and FOR tie
county OF Humboldt. State OF NtvSda. on
the 18th day Of August, A. D. 1879, snd
to me directed and delivered. FOR judgment
recovered in said Court on the llth day OF
August. A. d. 1878, in favor OF n. i. Holt, adj
yninistratrix OF tho estate of &. ". Holt, de-
ceased. plaintiff, and agsinst the Old uuard
Mining Company. defendant. for the sum OF
Fifteen Hundred and Sevcntt Ell and tl-loU
(Sl,5l7 61-100) United States gold com, to-
Qether with costs snd disbursements, amount
ING TO the sur Of Two Hundred and five
lO.1OO ($205 l0-1Oo1 and accruing costs, have
on this. the 18th day Of August, A. ID. 1919.
levied on and taken in execution the following
described property, to wit:
Sixteen Hundred Il COO Feet OF that certain
quartz mining claim, lead or lode, known md
located on the Golconda ledge, lead or lode,
situated in Gold Run Mining District, said
county and State, he property Of said do
PENDANT in and upon that part OF said Golcon-
da ledge usually and commonly known IA tho
First South Extension thereof. located and
owned and governed by the Alabama Com
pany, consisting of Six Hundred t6OO) itei
undivided interest; also. the second South
Extension OF said Goconda ledge. and locs-
ted, owned and governed by the Illinois Com
pany, consisting oil One Thousand (l,uoul
Feet, onstitutng the Sixteen Hundred u. "
Feet sf resaid; also. the Hosting WORKS
Building, the Machinery therein, including
the Engine. Boiler. Pumps, and each part and
kind of machinery connected with said toist-
ing works and mine. and used in connection
herewith also. the Frame Dw' ling and
Boarding house 200 yards southerly from said
hosting works, and recently used in eonnee-
ton with said mine by said defendant: also.
each and every building, strueiur and sn-
perstructure situated on said mining ground,
or in the near vicinity thereof which is the
property OF defendant in whole or in part.
the said Sixteen Hundred q 500 Fee being
situated koutheriy from the Goleonda rnine
located owned and governed by the Ken
lucky Company. in the Gold Run Mining
District. Humboldt county, Nevais
Notice is hereby given. that on THURSDAY,
the 9TH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, A. 1873.
between the hours Of 9 O'Clock in the morning
and 5 O'Clock in the afternoon, viz: 81
O'Clock p NJ. in front o. the Court house. in
the town Of Winnemuces. Humboldt county,
Nevads. will sell vt public auction sll ths
right, title and interest OF the said defendant.
the Old Guard Mining Company. a. in and
to the above described PROPERTY, to the high
sst bidder for cash in United States gold coin.
to satisfy said execution costs and accrains
costs RIGHARD NAH.
Sheriff Of Hum boldt County Nevada.
winnemuccs, August II. A. ID. 1873.
suiT I'll
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17
SUMMARY OF THIS MORNING'S
DISPATCHES.

Gold closed in New York yesterday
at 1131s.
Legal tenders on Saturday were quiet
at SS14 buying and SO selling.
The latest bullion shipments embrace
$167, 600 from the Consolidated Vir-
ginia mine on the 14th, making total
of 1921, 800 since the last dividend, and
Sc, 800 from the Northern Belle mine
on the 18th.
The steamer Red Brave has been
badly wrecked between New Orleans
and the Rio Grande in southerly
gale, fifteea miles off Sabine light. No
lives lest.
Lieutenant General Sheridan left
Chicago yesterday forenoon for visit
to our coast, he will probably arrive
mere about August odd
Chas. G.. Finney, long time Presi-
dent of the Oberlin College. died yes
terday suddenly of heart disease.
The Government at Washington is
satisfied that the steamer Octavia, to
which the arms and ammunition of the
Laura, lately seized by the Spanish at
Porto Rico were transferred, is safely
anchored in some Cuban port, and is in
the hands of the Insurgents.
Arrangements are about completed
for printing new national bank cur
rency, to take the place Of that now in
circulation.
A decision has been made by the
Second Controller of the Treasury,
which nulliGes the terms of the sur
render of the Kiowas and Comanches.
By the surrender the ponies of the In
dams were to be sold, and the avails in
vested in cattle aud other articles for
domestic use. The Controller has de-
cided that the money should be paid
into the Treasury. The War Depart
ment aud Secretary Of the Interior
have requested him to reopen his de-
cision, as it places them in the position
of breaking faith with the Indians, and
he will do SO.
A dispatch from Corinne, Utah, says
that more trouble is expected from the
Indians who have not returned to their
reservations, as ordered by the Govern
ment officers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17

The Central City (Colorado) Register
publishes the following mining de-
cision from the General Land Office.
Gentlemen: In all cases for applica-
ton for patent for mining claims which
are based upon relocation under proyis-
ion of the Territorial Act of February
ID, 1874 you will require the applicants
to file with their application for patent
a. copy of the original notice of location
of the mining claim for which the pat
ent'is sought, complete abstract of
conveYances from the original locators
to the party making the relocation and
their grantees to the applicant for pat
ent.
Be pleased to inform all parties in in
terest. and acknowledge the receipt
hereof. Very respectfully your obedi-
ent servant,
S. S. BURDETT, Commissioner.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17
THE PAUPER MINE.

This mine, situated in Silver City,
Idaho. has had II lot of 5000 pounds of
ore worked at the reduction works at
this place, which was treated by the
roasting process, and produced very
handsome results. The ore was worked
in two separate lots. one of which
yielded 1914 81 in silver and $105 4S
in gold, and the other yielded 5000 46
ia silver and $44S 81 in gold per ton,
making total of 1861 G7 per ton and
1904 so per ton for the entire lot.
The above working of ores was bad
under the immediate supervision of
S. E. Holcomh, Of San Francisco, one
of the Directors of the company, who
came up to be present and satisfy him.
self and his company with the practical
working Of their ores, of which they
have very large amount at the mine.
At the reduced rates now charged for
working ores under the management of
Judge Berry, it is believed very large
quantity of Idaho ores which are now
almost valueless to their owners on ac-
count of the sulphurets they contain,
and the difficulty encountered in all
efforts heretofore made to treat them by
ordinary mill process, could be made to
yield very handsome profit over ex-
penses if sent down here for treatment.
If some of those companies would
manifest the same foresight and bust
ness sagacity which the owners of the
Pauper mine have shown in sending
their ores here for treatment, il would
largely enhance the business between
this place and Silver City, and be of
mutual advantage to those places. The
successful and satisfactory treatment of
the Pauper Company's ore referred to
above has induced Mr.. Holcomb, agent
of the company, to enter into con-
tract with the Mill Company here to
work five hundred tons of first and
second class ore, shipment of which
is already on the way down from that
place.
Persons familiar with the character
of the Comstock ores, and who exam
ined the ore brought here from the
Pauper mine. were surprised at the
striking similarity i'll their appear
ance, the chief noticeable differ
ence between them being the large
am cunt of sulphurets contained in the
Pauper ores, specimen of which,
taken from the ore pile in the mill,
before working, and assayed, yielded at
the rate of SO, 1868 81 per ton. as shown
by assay of d. Van Lennep, assqyer
for the MILL 1t is the intention of the
Pauper Company, we understand, to
give back freight of ore to all teams in
the Idaho shipping trade which are
willing to take freight at reasonable
rates.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17

A Mill EoR BARTLETT CREEK. We
learn that another mill will shortly be
built at Bartlett creek, on the hide
pendent mine, recently purchased by
San Francisco parties. Two of the
purchasers are expected here to-mor-
row to visit the mine and make arrange
ments for working it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17

The Governor and Secretary OF
Idaho Territory are both absent from
their posts, and the Territory is prac-
tically without a Governor. The Ida
hoans should follow the example of the
Nevadans when they want a Senator.
and import millionaire from Califor-
mia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17

A CLEVELAND dentist committed sui
eide because he failed in his efforts to
invent sovereign remedy against the
toothache. His success would have
ruined the. profession, and his col
leagues are not wearing mourning for
the deceased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17
SheriH'S Sale.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION iSST I'D
, out Of the District Ccuri o. the Fourth
Judicial District. in and for tho county Of
Humboldt, State OF Nevada on the nth dry
Of August, A. D. 1875 aud TO me directed and
delivered, for judgment recovered in said
Court on the 18th day " August A. u. 1875
In favor Of n. l Holt, Sdminist atrix ~ he
estate Of q. ". Holt. deceased, plsintir. and
against the Old Guard Mining omgany de-
PENDANT, for the sum Of Fiji ecu Hundred and
Seventeen and CT 100 Dollars ISL ST. 6l-I01
United States gold coin. together vi h cost-
and disbursements. amounting TO the sum q
Two Hundred and Five and t0-fr0 Dollars
1905 l0-lo0l. aud sccruing costs. have On
this, the nth day q August. A. u. 1878 lev.
led on and taken IN execution the following.
described personal prop, rty. to wit:
One cook stove ana nine yards 81 stOyopipe.
one fry ran, one coffee pot, one teapot. ono
dcmijohn, two iron pots. two bake pans, five
knives. three forks. three tin pans, one coffee
mill. three tin cups, one handsaw one m Ii-
key wrench, one box bolts. six feet rackins,
twenty three re sacks, one roll canvas. four
iron rods, sixteen feet steel. one buggy one
Get double harness.
Notice is hereby given, that on WEDNF8-
DAY. the 25TH DAY GF August. A. d. 1875.
between the hours Of o'clock in the morning
aud 5 o'clock in the afternoon. viz j.: at IA
o'clock N. in fTont Of the Gole0nda Nil. in
Pole Creek Canyon. Humboldt; county, Ne
vaaa, ] viii sell, at public suction. all the
rigtt, title and interest of said defendant the
Old Guard Mining Company. Of, in and 10 the
ov.-deseribed property, 10 the highest bid
der for cash. in United States gold coin to
satisfy said execution. costs and accruing
costs. RICHARD NASH.
shcri. Of Humboldt County, Nevada.
WinncmuccB, August ~, A. u. 1875.
sul7 ID
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17

Two HUNDED barrels of oil have been
poured into the basin at Baltimore to
destroy the effluyia. The oil, it is
said, deodorizes the globules of sulphu-
retted hydrogen generated by the sea
waters action upon organic matter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICED.

A COMPETENT AND EXPERIENCED
IN Nurse has excellent accomm ida Ions
for Females during ACCOMPLISHMENT at her res
idence. She will also attend to them at their
own homes. For Terms, inquire Of
MRS. ANNIE M.sKFMP.
At her Residence, Second Street, Winnemucca
aulT In
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17

A SPECIMEN Of ore weighing fifty
pounds, and assaying at the rate Of
$4,000 per ton, from the Trench mine.
at White Pine, has been presented to
the Centennial Specimen Collectors for
the Nevada collection.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-08-17

Town LoTs. ID. II. Haskell did n
land office business here yesterday in
town lots. He sold half a dozen on
sixth street, near Manning's corral, to
Geo. Baker q Co., and several more
on Railroad street to other parties who
contemplate building foundry on the
ground.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-31
county Court.

Court met yesterday morning pursu'
ant TO adjournment.
The account of Jerry Nj. Brown, cX-
sheriff, for keeping prisoners during
1928, was allowed aud ordered paid.
Several minor accounts were present.
ed and ordered paid.
Several trining allowances to pau
pers were made.
A considerable amount of local road
business was disposed Of
The treasurer's report for the quarter
ending December 81, 1874, was present.
ed, and the court went into IN eXami-
nation Of the vouchers, warrants, ETC.,
connected Herewith, pending which,
the court adjourned until s O'Clock this
morning.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-31
Council Proceedings.

Council met, his honor, Mayor
Cabell, and all the aldermen nut
Messrs. Leonard and Owens present.
The minutes of last meeting were
read and approved.
The report of the civil engineer. in
regard to the surveying of Jackson
street. was received and commission
ers appointed to assess the value of the
property of Mrs. Collins and Kitty
Leroy.
Further time was granted the COM
mittee on streets and bridges to report.
The city engineers report for the
year ending to date, was received and
filed.
The protest Of J. NJ. Patterson,
against the revaluation of his property
by the assessor, was received and filed.
Alderman COughanour offered the
following resolution, which, under II
suspension Of the rules, was ordered
read:
Resolved, That we regard with favor
the proposition to transfer the city's
stock in.the Dallas and Wichita rail-
road company to parties who will,
without delay, complete and put in OPP
Grafton twenty-five miles of said road,
and that for want of time to fully con-
slider this subject, 1t is respectfully re-
ferred to the incoming council for its
consideration,
Some discussion took place between
Aldermen Coughanour, Burke and II.
b. Mcconnell, rs to the resolution
being in order, there being no propo-
sition before the.council. The matter
was finally settled by motion to in
vite Mr.. Bonner, who was present, to
explain the matter and submit the
proposition. On taking the floor, Mr..
Bonner stated that he represented GER
tain capitalists, who We're willing to
build the road provided they could Sc
cure controlling voice in the man
agement. The gentlemen he repre-
scented, like all other men, desire to
control their own pecuniary affairs,
and unless they could control the stock,
they could invest no money in the en-
terprise.
He stated that everything depended
now alone upon the city. DIR. Calder
had agreed to resign the presidency,
but would still remain in the directory.
MIR. Bonner presented letters of in
PRODUCTION and recommendation from
President Garrison, of the Missouri
Pacific railroad; Mckee & Houser, of
the st. Louis Globe; Mayor Brown, OF
st. Louis; Hon. Carl Schurz, and other
prominent persons, in order to assure
the council that he was what he repre-
scented himself to be.
Alderman Young moved that the
proposition he submitted in writing,
which was adopted.
Mr.. Bonner then submitted the fol-
lowing proposition:
DALLAS, March 20, 1875.
To the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the
city OF Dallas:
Gentemen-The undersigned on te-
half of themselves and associates, sub
NIT for your consideration the follow
ing proposition, viz: We propose to
build and put in operation, under the
charter of the Dallas and Wichita rail-
road company, twenty-five miles of
said roadlby the 18th ofNovember, 1875.
The balance of said road to be built and
equipped according to the terms of the
charter of said railroad company. In
consideration of the above agreement
to build, equip ana operate said rail- ]
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1875-03-31
PERSONAL.

j. c. Son, Esq, editor of our
sprightly little contemporary, the Ian
caster Gazette, paid us brief visit yes
terday afternoon.
Major John Henry Brown, candi-
date for the constitutional convention,
will address the citizens of Ennis on
Thursday afternoon at 3 O'clock.
-Apropos of candidates, we extract
the following deserved compliment to
our talented young fellow townsman,
Mr.. Charles Fred. Tucker, who il a
candidate for city attorney. Mr.. Tuck
er has proven himself worthy of the
confidence and suffrage of his friends
and of the tribute to his character rem
dered by the Brashear News, published
in his old home in Louisiana.
We know that the friends of our
young fellow citizen, Charles +. Tuck
er (and their name is legion here, will
be pleased to know that he has risen
Ia Dallas, and has made for himself
the same name and fame there that he
left here. We find young Tucker run
ming for city attorney of Dallas, and
though our feeble voice may not reach
the plains of Texas, we feel proud that
genuine son of st. Mary, descendant
of an old war horse, whose Hampden
spirit would die rather than give up the
early traditions of the constitution and
liberty, has so soon risen to height
congenial to his natural merit. Our
only regret is, that all the white people
of st. Mary cannot fall in Dallas on
election day, and roll up for the new
Texas boy, "A vote that they would were
he back in st. Mary Bmshear News.