davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-24
LEGAL. ETC.
for PATENT
NOTICE No. "a.

L. 8. LAND 0FFlcr,
PIoeuE, Nevada. Aprl a. lS7n
NofICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT TUr
IN SILVER STATE MINING COMPANY a.
corporation (whosa postofice address Is Ss,,
Francisco, State of California;, has this fisy
Med IN this ofiice diagram, together with 4
notice Of application for patent from Tho
United States. under the act of Cnnrress. an.
proved Mny 10, 1872, for eighteen hunarad
Il 500 linear feet Of The Potosi Lode iihe loic
is supposed TO run through the claim northeriv
shd southeriy but does not crop out ON the STR
faee), with surface ground OF 500 feet in width
situated in the Yellow Pine Mining District
Lincoln County, State Of Nevada, and described
In the plat and field notes on file IN this one
as follows. to wifi;
". q. SURVEY No. 81,
beginning NJ O pest marked T.. No 4. n =
survey No. ~, set on the s. W slone Of the Pc.
tosi mountain. in the southwest part Of Lincoln
county, State Of Nevada, about ~ miles east of
the boundary line between the States OF Cali.
FORMS and Nevada and ahont 20 miles south.
westerly ffom what is known ss Las Vegas. and
o0 chains 8 70 deg. west from Potosi Springs
and 90 chains east NJ Potosi Gallon. thro,,eh
which the road from Las Vegas 10 Salt Lake
runs. nom whirh posta rock '16 feet high and
ten tiol feet Wide bears wNst feet dist. marked
X, cedar tree : inches in diameter bears n
81 deg. 4. 40 lks. dist, blaYed and marked an
i. p. l.: high rocky prominent peak on east
side OF Potosi Canon, known "a Potosi Point,
bears 8. 10 deg. W. high Peak on west side
potosi Canon bears 2. 6S deg. W, Clark Noun.
tain bears =, deg W; isolated mound at mouth
OF Potosi Canon. hears :. rs deg. W.: most sets
az base OF high rocky natural wall OF stone
bearing north and s. as deg. f., from which
post set for northwest corner Of claim run
magnetic variation l0 deg. 80 min. II. g. SO deg
~, 900 feet 10 post in stone mound mar led p
NO. =. .. s. survey No. 81: thence 8. deg E.
1900 feet to post in stone mound marked p, No
! U. y. survey No. 81; thence N. 80 deg. W. GOO
feet to post in stone mound marked p. No. 4 u.
>. survey No. ~; thence N. 1 deg. W. 62a feet to
Diun bank bears N. T.. and s. ". S5S feet to ra.
vine, course W. 1920 feet 10 mouth OF tunnel,
l26 feet east Of line. 1870 feet to post No the
place OF beginning, and containing within the
boundaries above described "a T9-10u acres OF
land Tho ledge Is supposed 10 run through
the claim In q northerly and southerly dir @
tion. but does not crop out on the surface. The
improvements consist Of tunnel one hundred
and thirty-five tl35) feet in length q feet high
ana nye lb) feet wide and cut twenty t2U) feet
deep. ,'-. "
The record OF the above mining claim has
been destroyed @ ~,
This claim is located on unsurveyed land.
and is not bounded on either side by any known
claimants. ~. s.- -,l,' -
The book and page on which said CLAIM. was
recorded d can not be given, the same having
been destroyed or lost, as will appear by afli.
davit on file in this Office.
ap2a-6ud &c. FOSTER. Register.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-06-24
rnsm- OF aDvEaTIsINs.

JOE WORK. .fl'-5
Dosse al the REconD oeaes =, a., -.
Known 70 the art; and must bs rsia sor ~
nwry. uaifes PERSONS having, the 49,. -. .s.s- .s
nave rianding accounts With the ofase. 49,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13
JLI INC IHulHnHpUIIs 10 MT.
I he Winds Of Heaven.

A terrible gale visited the city Saturday
night, doing much damages to property,
but So tar as can be ascertained no lives
were lost. The storm RACED with the
greatest fury Tor strip about mile in
width, the southern line crossing the nor
thern section of the city, tearing off and
blowing away everything loose and weighs
ing less than a ton. Among the ravag es
recorded are the following:
Several new houses near the corner of
Tennessee and Twelfth streets, belonging
tn Frank Smith, were blown down or
twisted from their foundations. AT the
State Playground the damage was very
considerable, the amphitheater being lev.
eled nearly to the ground; the building
erected for the painting, The Great Re
public Was unroOied; the building at
the west enc of the main hall was par
TALLY destroyed small frame near the
entrance was blown almost out OF sigh
and three houses short distance east of
the Fairgrounds dismantied and knock
cd out OF ''yaw." The ground was strewn
with trunks and branches of trees. and il
looked as thodgh siInool had visited
the locality.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13

NsKinkuekee G1ange No. 525, 2. of H.
MHEREAs, In The providence of Al
maghfy God, He has seen tit to remove
FROM as our vel beloved sister Margaret
Mcdonald. who has been honored by re
ceivlng the degree of Matron in Maxim
fuckee Grange No. 525. T. OF Ii. therefore
Resslced-. That in the death of our sis
ter, NaxinkGckee Change has sustained
the loss 0f one who was Al honor To their
numter, and = blessing to their fellow
ship, and We slsall ever remember her as
a Jealous and Eaithtul worker in the order:
and while We mourn her death We shall
honor her memory as sister and friend
Rss0,ced That We the members of Max
inkuckee Grunge No. 525 extend our
heart felt sympathy and coincidence 10 the
sorro wing family. and commend them, in
Fath and Hope, to look forward to re-
union in another world. Res0tced. that
these resolutions be spread on the minute
record OF the Grange and copy presen-
ted to the family of the deceased.
E PARKER,
Committee j. F. LEWIS,
E. A. LEWIS.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13
What Does It Mean.

The Republic Magazine for May opens
with two valuable papers on the efforts of
the Southern Democracy To destroy the
present State constitutions and substitute
new ones, ignoring tie reconstruction
policy and the rights of the cuiored citi-
zens Arkansas has already changed its
Constitution, and similar work is now
going on in Alabama, North Carolina
and Texas. One of the articles in the Re-
public shows what is doing in North Car
olina, TO secure remndeling of he State
Constitution. 1t is written by ex Senator
Pool, and enters fully into the nature and
objects of this anti-recor structiun move
ment. The other article is on "Chang
ing the Stale Constitution in Texas" i'm
which the Democratic Legislature and
party of that State are now engaged
These papers indicate state of affairs
of great i'm port. as they must result either
III the abandonment of the reconstruction
policy, or the Federal Government will
be compelled To put those States under
military rule. Those rapers in the Re-
public should be reao. and circulated
throughout the Union. This movement
cannot iail To leau TO most serious results
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13
REPUBLICAN OFFICE.


Bids will be received fer the REPUBLl.
CAN PRINTING OFFICE, at Plymouth,
Indiana, up to the 1st day of June, 1875,
on which day it will be sold to the high
est bidder, for cash, if not contracted for
before that time
The presses. type and materials, are all
in good order, and We think it no mis-
representation to say, that for general va
riety and quality of job material, it is
scarcely surpassed by any other Office in
Northern Indiana.
The failing health of the Editor, (A1r
John Milliksn), compels US to take this
course The Office must be sold, if at a
sacrifice.
If the purchaser would be better ac-
commodated, we will take one halt cash
in hand, and the remainder in six months,
at ten per cent. interest, with approved
security.
Address or confer with
JNO. ). BENDER,
Plymouth, Ind.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13

We shall need every dollar due rs
ID settle up our bushes and We neeG it
now
Until further notice we shall be in
the Republican printing office, or in Mr..
Bendef's law Office, in the front room
adjoining, where We shall be glad 10 meet
those having business with us.
We have worked hard and endcay.
c red to please the people of Marshall
c ounty, and PROBABLY should have sue.
&c, ded ii our health and strength had
he'll out. We have found many friends
here. TO whom we feel under obligations.
and Who will be remembered by us with
pleas. IRE. We harbor no enmity against
any CT izen OF Marshall county.
Til G Rensselaer, Union has the follow
ing in n gard to the hay crop: Reports
reach us from differen. parts of the coun
ty that ia. -mers are blowing up much of
their tame meadow land this spring, for
corn and q. her crops. Last summer and
fall the drol tn and grub-worms DESTROYED
a great deal .'f the timothy grass, and the
cl0res winte killed badly. In addition
to these unfav. 'rable conditions, the cold,
dry, hackward spring is not favorable to
the growth of ~egetation of any kind. and
the prospect for good crop OF tame hay
this season is far from fattering. Meth.
er does the wild hay crop promise much
better. Nearly all the lands owned by.
and spectators that are of
any vslue for grass have been leased this
season and large herds of cattle are to be
brought in and herded on them during
the summer. This will materially cir
cumscribe the area of moving grounds,
and make hay scarcer and higher-priced
than is usual in the locality"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13
City Council.
JOHN MILLIKAN.

The city council met on Monday even
ing las, and the councilmcn whose time
had expired retired and the newly elect
ed members took their places.
The city officers, Mayor johnson,
Clerk Snyder. Treasurer Armstrong.
!. larshal Logan and Assessor BOYD, fled
IN. sir bonds, which were approved.
pm. b. Hess, Esq. and John S. Ben
der, ESD, were candidates for city Attor-
sney. Eight ballots without eleeting were
shaa-se ven of which were a tie and one
.ballo: ea We Bender 3, Hess ?, and CLANCY
i. Cara, 'ority OF all the votes are requir-
-edrte. elect were it not for the known in
tcgrity. of IL e councilmen, and the purity
of the candil 'ates for city Attorney, the
value u & val might be calculated
Councilman Morrison, moved that
councilman Cas- Ter act as street commits
:sioner untl ore is elected, which motion
was carried.
Mayor johnson appoiL ted the follow
ing standing eonmittees.
Committee az E17.'nce.- Sigmund May
T, Alfred 10 onrisOn aid PA tt Mcdonald
On accounts Alfred No. Tison, John
Harp and I. L. easier.
On Ordinances ,cgd Police Plat Nc
Donald, Alfred Morrison and Sigmund
Mayer.
On Streets 6s.-T. A easier, p. att Nc
Donald and Sigmund Mayer.
On Fire DepGrtmext.-ynhn Han ., Sig
Hsurd Mayer and w. ID. Thompson.
On City Cemety.-W. ID. Thorn. 1son'
II. A. easier and John Harp
On Printing.-Alfrad Morrison, Pratt
Mcdonald and John Harp.
The following gentlemen were appoini :
ed .as the Board of Health.
DR.. NJ Sherman, 1ss ward.
DR. G. Il. Reynolds, I'd wand.
Or. T. A. Barton, Sd ward.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13
A. c. PERRY,
Cla!rvOyant Physician.
The most remarkable and wonderful tests giNtl
To those who will consult him.
Diseases Diagnosed without Seeins
the patient

Persons from distance enclose lock of hair
address, sex, and stamp. II a true and accuIar
description Is not given in every case, the none
Will be refunded
TE1Ms-S2 tor diagnosing; 81 for first piescr
ton and medicine.
Once honIs from a. n. te u ~, room {. She
nexs's hSssk: from y NJ 10 a r. NJ AT nsiA,nc,
cor. OH and " dhash-srs.
Michigan City, Ind
Mr.. Robert Neil, of this city. il actnc rs nc
for Mr.. Perry and p, rsons ties ring any informal
in regard to the above notice can get il, by cali
on him at his residence.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13

The publication of this paper is sus-
pended for the present. Under existing
circumstances | find it impossible to con-
tinue the business There is something
due me from subscribers, and advertisers,
which it is absolutely necessary for me to
collect There is no alternative left me,
] do not desire TO make costs, but pay
ment must be made soon.
AS the amount due from each is small
it can be paid with little inconvenience
/ hope no one will neglect to comply
with this request
JOHN MILLIKAN.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13

While Mr. Robert Montgomery and
family were in attendance upon the circus
Tuesday pight, some daring thieves, who
had undoubtedly kept watch Of Mr.. Ms
movements, broke into his house and al
ter xanssckiag all the drawers and clos
cts IN the house silverware and other arti-
cIes 70 the axpospt of several hundred dol
lars. were quietly toted of. The loss was
discovered Immediately upon MIR. Mont
eomery's return and search warrants were
issued ct once for several suspected local
tiles. but nothing was found. On the fcl-
lowing day, however. little boy up in
ssBeleian. Town" discovered something
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13
WALNUT, Ind, Fay 9th, 1875.

WALNUT, lnd., Jay 9TH, 1870.
Mr.. MILLIKAN:
This is one of the lonesome DAYS
The cold rain falls in torrents
But little business going on Money
scarce.
MIR. Singler keeps full stock of
goods. He is clever Dutchman.
H. Irwin is keeping restaurant, ana
is ready 10 feed all the hungry that call on
him.
5. * T. Thompson keepa fine hotel.
VIM. BunDell, cur post master. has
quit smazing, but he can still talk. make
shoes and boots, and mend La rness.
DIR. Ears ,neiie is keeping Drug
store.
Mrs. 4. b. Lewis has full stock of
dry goods and groceries.
Several OF our citizens went to Max
inkuekee Lake, yesterday. On a fishing
expedition.
&c. w. Cary is making preparations
10 manufacture Sweep Stake Washing
machines here, which will give employ.
ment To many who need IT,
The spring term of school closes this
week.
&C. NJ. Hill Is turning out a large
quantity Of lumber.
John Bocher is turning out from
o,OOJ to 5000 feet per day from his mill
Wheat LOOKS bad. Gard. Ms need
warm weather.
-Four sick Doctors in town-all be.
cause they have M patients.
RAPID JACK
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13

suspicious under small bridge in that To-
cality. and informed his mother who up.
ON investigation found the stolen good ;
intact and returned them To the owner.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13
Chicago Exposition Buildi nj
NOW ON EXHIBITION
The Superb Paintings by Selous, of
Jerusalem, Ancient and Modern

These paintings have created the most extrava
CANT admiration wherever they have been exhibi
ted, both England and America, and have been
landed by the Press and by those who have travel
ed in the Holy Land. Hundreds of objects of the
greatest interest to students Of the East are con-
tanned In each picture. no 21-4t
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1875-05-13
NOTICE.
q. S Internal Revenue
S u ECIAL Els.
May 1875, to April 30, 1916.

The Revised Statutes of the United states, Sec.
lions 1892 1921, 1898, 1929. require every prison
~ ce / in any business, avocation, or empIoymel
which rem 'ers him liable to a SPECIAL TAX,
procure and place com.picuousiy
his abiishment place OF bus.
ness STAMP denoting the payment OF
SPECIAL TAX for the SpecAl-Tax ear be III
ming May /, 1915, before commencing or comtlnlI-
Ing business after Apr b. So
The Taxes embraced within the provisions of
he law above quoted are the follow'o~ viz:
Reetfers..-. .....-............. 10000
Dealers, retail liquor. ..-....--......-.... 1870
Dealers, wholesale liquor. lOuW
Deaefs IA i.ail i.IuOi, Mil''i,saie B.
Dealers IN matt liquors, retail. 2um
Dealers IN leaf tobacco. --.--..-...-- $50
Retail dealers in leaI tobacco. ........ 5,rlW
And on sales of over 81, 600, fifty cents
for every dollar in excess OF Sl,,tO
Dealers in manufactured tObaceo.. 5000
Manhiacturtrs Oh stills... $1,000. 50 a
And Tor each still manufactured ~ p
And for each worm manufactured. o.
Manufacturers Of tobacco. .... ]
Manufacturers of cigars.
peddlers of tobacco. first class (more than
two horses or other animals).. 49,
Pedlers OF tOhacco second class two hor-
or other anmals)- ......... o.
Pedlers OF tobacco, third class tome horse
or other a0iInaD ............... 15t
Pedlers of tobacco, fourth class ION foot or
public conveyance. ............ 1aS
brewers OF less than 500 Barrels. ......... $500
Brewers of $40 barrels or more ...... 1OnOe
Any person, so liable. who shall fail to conpIy
with the foregoing requirements win be subject to
severe penalties.
Persons or firms liable TO pay any of the Special
Taxes named above must apply to X. j. CIR ST.
NCTWOOD, Collector of Internal Revenue at
South Bend, Indiana, and pay for and procure the
Special ] ak Stamp or Stamps they need, prior &c,
May L, 1919, and WITHOUT FURTHER NOTICE.
j. w. DOUGLASS,
Commissioner of Internal Revenue
ONCE of INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington, ID. c., February l, 1875.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
New York Produce Market.

NEW YORK, Aug. H.
CoTTos.--The market is quoted as weak,
mlddling uplands i4Ac. ,.,
cepts OF $4,000 bbls. Sales OF 1850 bbls.
supernne State and Western at 4.9O@54O !;
common to choice extra state s5,s5@c.4o com
mon TO choice X. ii. o. $5.95@I 25.
RYE FLouR.@Ihe market Is quoted quiet,
With sales q n 200 6es, at 5o0@S d To- ann
and heavy. Receipts 100000 bush. Sales OF
81, 900 bush at 13sa34L for No. 2 Chicago 1870
l.3s for No. Milwaukee; LAO % l.ii for NO.
RYE-The market is quoted as being firm.
Receipts none. Sales none
CoRN-Market Is quoted dull. Receipts 1900
bushels Sales OF 2 900 bushels at T9C9s0c. for
steamer western mixed; and slss2c for sail
western Mixed
BARLEy.-The market is quoted as being
quiet and dull Receipts 900 bushels. Sales
none.
OArs'-The market quoted dull. Receipts
81, 900 BUSH Sales 1900 bush, ut 62a6i foI
mixed western, and 65(a70 for white do.
PkOvIsIoNs,-Pork market IL heavy. Sales
100 bbls. at s2l 90 for new mess and for old
mess.
BEEF.-Market is steady.
CUT MEATs.-The market is quoted as dull
for western dry sailed shoulders.
LARD.-Market IL quoted heavy. Sales 100
terces at 1879 for steam and kettle rendered
no quotations.
BurTER.-The market is quoted at qo@29 for
new state and pennsylvania; no quotations Tor
old do.
CHKEsE.-Cheese is quoted at 5@ i0Ac for
common TO prime.
Whisky. = The whisky market is firm nj
81 28x per gallon free.
EGGs.-The market is quoted firm at 23k
for state and Pennsylvania.
PETROLEUM.-ls quoted at SIC for crude !
fined at II A(all bloc.
CoAL,-Market is quoted as frm at s52S@
30 for Anthraclte per ton per cargo. p,,ooos
LEATHER.-Market quoted heavy. Buenos
Ayres and Rio Grande light 10 heavy weights
are quoted at 2G@2Shc.
WoOL.-Market Is quoted as unchanged. Do
nestle fleece at 5oa6ac; unwashed ut l6@3ic !;
pulled 809b2c tuDbed at b3h@b7kc.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
Tam OShanter-Farmer Boy at the
Keene Races,

The GLOBES Chester correspondent having
been at the Keene races on Tuesday last,
writes that he had the pleasure of witness
ing fine trot, and especially in the fourth
heat in the 2:34 class in which, after
passing the first turn in the second half
mile, Tam O'Shanter then being nearly ten
rods behind the three leading horses Bessie,
Sleepy Jerry and Drummer Boy, upon a
close square trot came up and passed them
just as he passed the quarter pole and had
the lead three lengths until he reached the
turn on the home stretch when he went off
his feet and was then passed before reach
ing the wire. In this Tam O'Shanter did
the fastest trotting on the ground the two
first days.
The Farmer Boy did some fine trottlng
in the three minute class, both horse and
driver, Mr.. Dantorth gained many friends.
Mr.. Danforth is considered air man and
q gentleman In his department upon the
track, and can say that FarmerlBoy was
not given the place he won by his trotting,
Jul w uOt bhy tuib W iihputS ohJ ihtSh
tional wrong on the part of the judges, as
there was fourteen horses started in this
race.
The Goldfnder in the 1888 class was the
favorite with a great many before the trot-
ting and the pools were largely up on him,
but he did not come up to the desire and
expectation Of his friends !; he is fine
horse and behaves well.
Langdon Is a nice strong horse and it
seemed that he was entitled to the 81, 4th
and 9th heats in the 1888 class, but the
judges gave Clifford the fifth heat.
N. G. Smiths Col. Deane of Concord,
N. H., is a promising young stallion and
makes fine appearance upon the track
and is now able to beat the time of 24s
but no record is desired for him yet.
Arctic Maid of White River Junction
VT, is also very fine mare and only needs
little more experience when she will
make it hot for the time 242 class. She has
fine organization and temperament and
will make fine record yet p.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16

The Bennington Gazette in commenting
on recent article of ours on state cleo
tions this year, says that, in speaking of
Ohio, we failed to take into the account the
initiation republicans who will vote for
Allen on account of the rag money issue.
In reply, it would be sufficient to say that
we based our reasoning and estimated the
probable republican majority entirely on
the statement of an Ohio democrat, whose
letter we quoted. A word, however, in re-
lation to initiation republicans who will
vote for Allen. We doubt not that there
are some such, but the number is upcer-
tain and, as we believe. small. 1T must be
conceded that the main, if not the only,
issue in Ohio is rag or hard money, and if
the voters divide upon this question, what
becomes of the hard moley democrats !?
The Germans who have of recent years
acted and voted with the democracy are all
hard money men, and it is conceded by
both parties that they will now vote solid
ly with the republicans on this issue. Aside
from these, taking the rank and file of
both parties, we may assume-and it is
reasonable so to assume-that as many
hard money democrats will vote for Hayes
as rag money republicans for Allen and
if this is so, it will leave the majority for
Hayes about where we placed it on the
strength of the quoted letter from good
Ohio democratic authority.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1875-08-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
New York Stock and Money Market.
LATEST MONETARY.

NEW YORK, Aug. II.
The stock market opened steady, but with
rather more transactions than usual on Satur-
days, Notwithstanding the absence CT many
speculators who left town on Friday to remain
until Monday. There Il a decidedly better
speculative inclination than fortnight ago,
and the summer dullness has practically nearly
terminated. In a few days the condition OF the
western and southwestern crops and their
probable yield viii be sufficiently known to os-
tabl lsh basis, and business Will be soon re-
sumed.
Gold opened at li3N and remained at this
steady figure. Sterling Exchange aud money
unchanged.
Chicago breadstufS opened fiat, with wheat
down to lis, and corn G9N for september de-
livery.
A London financial dispatch to the Evening
Telegram says the market is quite firm for
American railway securities, and United States
6's advanced one 4. Flve-twenties OF 'G5 are Il
lower. New 6's advanced a. Erie advanced \
New York Central and Illinois Central advanced
n. Union Pacific advanced one per cent.
BANK STATEMENT.
Loans increase, 50, 900; specie decrease,
S. s9l 3OO legal tenders decrease, ST. So lt9 de-
posits dcdrease, s3,l29,6oO; coin decrease,
$lO9, 100; reserve decrease ti,0lo,OOo.
Specie shipments Saturday, s2;0,COo gold,
$545, 200 silver coin, and $4,000 gold bars.
The following are the closing quotations.: