davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-25

CATTLE TO BE SEIPPED. Col. Har-
din, of Quin River Valley, will ship ten
car loads of beef cattle from this sta.
ton tonight. These, witt eight cur
loads from the Eastern part Of the state.
which were unloaded at the railroad
corrals last night to feed and rest, will
make quite cattle train.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-25

In forty-eight hours cough may be-
ecme dangerous but within that time
any cough can bs cured by the use of
Hnle's Honey or Horehound and Tar.
Sold by all druggists. Pixies Toothache
Drops curein one minute. sep22-lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-25

FREIGHT FOR THE NORTH. 1.-Two of
George Bakers teams left this morning
for Silver City. with 10000 pounds of
freight. This cargo consists princi-
pally of salt for the mills in the
vicinity of Silver.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-25

C1LOSE ATTENTION WILL BE GIVEN
u to calls from the Medical Fraternity, and
Prescriptions will be put up with the greatest
care by II. X. STEWART, well known in this
community. je29 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-25

BULLION SHIPPED.-The Humboldt
Mill and Mining Company shipped
yesterday one bar Of bullion valued at
$500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-25
SIERRA DISTRICT.
Mines and Mining on the East Slope
Of the East Range.

Last luesuay, Cv Iollman, VINO Is
interested in several mining enterprises
in the East Range, and the writer took
ride to that locality, and spent day
among the "bonanzas' now being de-
veloped on the Eastern slope of Sierra
District. Something over three hours
ride from Winnenucca took us to the
MAINE LEDGE
Owned by John o. Twiss & Co. Here
we found Charles Stod lard and John
Twiss busily at work. Mining seems
10 agree with them, and either would
raise the beam at 200 pounds. The
Maine is situated at the base of lime
stone hill and is prospected by shaft
to the depth of 80 feet. In sinking
the shaft about rs tons of ore was
extracted, some fifty tons of which yet
remains on the dump. The ore carries
high percentage of base metal, in a
carbonate form, and assays we'll in
silver. 1t cannot be proitably reduced
by mill process, but experiments on IA
small scale, show that it can be easily
smelted. The vein is large and with
the exception of the Montezuma mine,
IN Arabia, has produced more ore for
the amount of work done, than any
mine ever developed in this county.
South of the Maine a few hundred
yards, the same company have discov-
cred ledge which carries silver ore, of
n very high grade and almost free from
base metal.
AT THE CAMP
We were treated with the hospitality
for which miners are proverbial. w.
L. Burns, acting in the capacity of
chief cook, became SO excited at the
appearance of large sized bottle held
up to his admiring gaze by Tollman,
that he forgot the ''risin" End had to
bake twice before he was satisfied With
results. Fortunately he has an excellent
temper, which even Stoddard's taunts
could not rufiie, and he swore not at
all. He must have thought that his
visitors, whose appetites were sharpen,d
by tramp over the hills, were hollow
down to the toes of their boots, from
the manner in which they discussed
the palatable dishes served up in genuine
miner s style. South of the camp is
gold bearing lead named
.raas THE CHIEF, -.
Owned by Cartwright, Tollman, Burns
and Stoddard. 1t is situated in bluff
Of peculiar kind of quartzite i'll which
are streaks of oxidized pyrites of iron
in which gold is plentifully visible.
This bluff has not been prospected to
any great extent, but from the rock
displaced by few blasts, a ton or
more of rich gold bearing ore has been
selected. About 900 pounds of this
ore was worked in a rude arastra and
yielded seven ounces of gold. besides
which the tailings assay $240 to the
ton. This gold bearing bluff is q
mystery to miners, who say they have
never seen anything like it in any part
of the country except the belt between
the Stanford and Gem canyons South
of the Chief half mile is the
GOODRICH,
Which resembles it in many respects,
and on which ten stamp mill is now
being erected. Time did not permit
US to visit the mine or mill. What
these gold bearing bluffs will prove to
ba NJ hon opana1 ramuin "a IN ha saaD Int
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-25

Nor RUNNING. -Kemler's mill is not
running as stated by the young man
who answered calls for copy during our
absence in the East Range yesterday.
He says he supposed the smoke from
locomotive on the track was issuing
from the smoke stack of the mill, and
took it for granted that it was turning
out frst-class -four. The announce
ment was little premature. The mill
is being put in frst-class order and
will be grinding in few days.
MORE LUMBER cor load of
lumber for the race track arrived here
yesterday, making in all five car loads.
The lumber is brought from Truckee
to this point at half rates by the rail-
road company, and the Society is strain
ing a point to furnish sufficient to
fence the race track and fair grounds.
Morton DENIED.-In the case of
Goldberg & Co. VS.. L. Cohn. a motion
was made by attorneys for defendant
to dissolve the attachment. 1t was
argued before Judge Bonnifeld in
chambers yesterday, and the motto n
denied.
PREACHING.-Divine service will be
held at Montana Hall tomorrow (Sun-
day. morning at I'll o'clock and at z
o'clock in the evening. Sunday School
at 2:30 P. NJ. Rev. G.. B. Hinkle,
officiating.
PERSONAL j. Bradshaw, of Par
adise Valley, paid US visit last even
ing He came to town with load Of
barley, of which he has raised 6 splendid
crop this season.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-25

A III. KINDS or JOB PRINTING
N neatly executed al this Office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-25
GOODRICH.

Which resembles it in many respects,
and on which ten stamp mill is now
being erected. Time did not permit
US to visit the mine or mill. What
these gold bearing bluffs will prove to
be when opened remains to be seen, but
that they carry considerable gold near
the surface there is no doubt whatever.
1t is there in plain sight for anybody
who visits the mines to look at and be
convinced. North of Stanford canyon
Peter Cassidy is developing
AsILyER MINE.
Which promises to be valuable. The
ore does not appear to be refractory
and some,of it is rich in silver. 1t is
situated in limestone formation SINH
lar to that Of the Arizona mine at
Unionville. It's not developed to any
great extent, having been but recently
discovered. A lot Of the ore has been
shipped to the Humboldt Reduction
Works, and miners are of the opinion
that it will pay. Altogether there are
a dozen or more mines located on the
slope between the Gem and the Maine,
those in the quartzite beaying gold and
those in the limestone silver. None of
them are prospected deeper than 20 or
thirty feet from the surface. and all,
with the exception of the Goodrich,
are owned by men who have nothing
but their labor to expend in their devel-
opment. 1t is an inviting field for
mining men of means who are willing
to risk few thousand dollars On fair
prospects for fortunes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-25
TO the Ladies'.
PASS BOOK LOST.

4 SUITABLE REWARD WILL BE PAID
IN by the undersigned for the recovery or
any information that will lead TO the recovery
Of PASS BOOK, on the Hibernia Bank, San
Francisco, which was lost or destroyed by fire
at Oreana, Humboldt County, Nevada, on the
18th day of August, 1875
MICHAEL ORMAND.
Oreana, Sept. 10, l875-5t 1oS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-25

He is now ready to supply the citizens of this
place and vicinity with every variety of Gro
ceries and Provisions at the Lowest Market
Prices. He keeps constantly on hand Fresh
Butter, Eggs, Potatoes Hams, Sugar, Goldfish,
Mackerel, Cabbage, Lettuce, Onions, Buck
wheat and Graham Flour, Fruits of all kinds,
Candies, Nuts, stationery, etc. aul2 tt
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
Sir Johh Crossley, during politiea


Sir Johh Crossley, during political
canvass, in Halifax, publicly referred TO
the tact that his mother was servant
girl.on small wages. The story, as teld,
Is, that the girl was receiving six pounds
a year, but that being very thrifty she
had managed to save up little fortune,
amounting In all tooforty pounds. Mr.
Cressley, who married her, had nothing
at all. On the forty pounds they SET up
a shop in which various useful things
were sold, the business being entirely
conducted by the wife. Having gained
more money by this means, the business
was gradually enlarged, until finally
they resolved to restrictit toa special
article carpets. Next followed the
project OF q single loom; the one loom
multiplied itself to small room full.
Then they bought the patent Of the
American Bigeluw loom, and this seems
TO have caused their business to enlarge
very rapidly. The first poor little build
iiig with which they begaH---a picture of
dit is kept in frame-eXpanded like q
magical tree, and now tneir establish
ments have spread into a town Of their
own, the buildings being connected by
high bridges, passing above the streets.
They employ 5000 hands, and their ma
chinery Is turned by seven steam en-
gines, representing an aggregate power
OF Z, WV horses. q si' J... .. 81 81
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
BIZ TELEGRAPH.
The Midland Railroad.

Nrw Yong. Nav 17-Messrs. J. 8,
williama. i w AlexandergT ID. Dodd II.
ii. FrothinQham and T, Houston the
Trustees in charge if the REORGANIZATION
of the New York and Osweeo Midland
RAILROAD Compauy. have issuedr o CIR
cuIar ia their first ulortgaged bond
holders. one-sixth of whom have. ap-
proyedthe plan of reorganization sub.
mitted last March. and who have de-
posted their bonds In the Union Trust
Company. The circular states THAT a
decree of sale will be applied for at the
present term of the court, and that it is
necessary fer all the bondholders to de-
eide now whether to unite with tho one.
sixth who have deposited bonds and
purchasedlthe road or by Standing out
to accept the pfo rata share oil the net
profits Of the road, .-- ~
DECEPTION AND DESPAIR,
A speciaI from woodruff. Steuben
county. saws MRS. John Farris. daughter
of Rev. Josenh Thomas. Of that place.
was batraved into MARRIAGE ty John
Farris. a notorious sconndrel and thief.
He married Miss Thomas and three days
after told her she b I'd married q bigamist,
and then deserted her. In consequen ce
OF her deception she committed suicide
by throwing nerself TN front OF q locomo-
tive on the Northern Central Railway.
Farris is Imprisoned. fGr.l- .trrf IL.
A sTRANGB WINGED INSECT
which may be the precursor OF the Buf-
falo gnat, which has been so fatai IN the
southwest, has appeared IN numDer,0 Of
up town stables, ana worries ana 1n3nres
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17


Never in the history of New York
were there 80 many stores to let on
Broadway as now. The first OF. May has
passed, and yet the posters "To Leto
stare one in the face. all the way up
Broadway from Canal to Forrteenth
street. beyond that, frors saw six
teenth to Twenty-third s,reet, the pedes-
trjan misses them: Then again they be-
gin TO appe.~f III the otherwise vacant
shon wlndOWs, and that pretty steadily
far up to Forty-second street. just
now, store property In the seven blocks
between Sixteenth and Twenty-third
streets is in great demand. Here, have
centred come Of the fashionable retail
dry goods houses, aud about them con-
gregate the smaller fry of haberdashers,
sellers ofarticles OF dress or adornment
for man and woman, and the oGner deal
ers In light and fancy things which APP
peal to the necessities or pique the de-
sires Of people who have money to
spend.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17

Mr.. Carruth, the Yineland editor, who
was shot Through the head by Mr.. Ian
dis, still lives, and his case is remarka-
BILE in the annals Of surgery.. His
homeopathic doctors, who were called
ill the case to the exclusion ofone or the
most celebrated surgeons In Philadel-
phia, have given him but one medicine
from the beginning. They have,admin-
istered arnica Internally with the view
to prevent Inflammation, and have not
yst ate, attempted . + any ", suagica. oResatio 5,,
tracted, and the use of the probe is con.
sidered iBjudicieus. The bali is sup
posed to have lodged near the eye, upon
the skull, and should it become encysted
there is hope that the patient may re-
cover. That he still lives and 10 con.
scieus is either q marvel of nature or q
Triumph ofmedical skill. ~ m e,
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
NEWS FRoAf POINTS ARoUND.

DAYTON, KY.--At a meeting held at
Enmeiss Haii, Saturday night William
Hasson, Esq, was elected Chairman, and
Mr.. w. IL. Lyons Secretary. Mr. stanton
explained the object OF the meeting to be
the organization of Joint STOCK Shoe
Factory Company, on the cooperative
plan, with capital stock OF $00,000, ca
pable OF extension to $l00, 600. 1t is pro-
posed to erect q three-story building,
and to employ one hundred hands, each
owning at least one share at 500 per
share. A Wateh-case Factory also pro
poses to locate in the town, ii encour-
agement in the shape of q donation OF
sufficient land ON which to build and ex-
empt from taxation Tor q term OF y ears
be granted. The following committees
were appointed: On Watch-case Fac
tory-Messrs. Stanton, Meader and Ly.
oiis; on Purchase of Property--Messrs.
Hasson, Ramsey and Heldrich; on sub
scriptions-Messrs. Joering, Stanton and
jerks. Tne meeting then adjourned till
next Thursday evening.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17


Cool Weathsr--Farsp ClSt- EHcMy-
stesslsfs RstssrBsd-RaiIroad Msstsng--
Gvdssd Jwrys etc. l b
Special To theastar. D. ls. 4E0 Is g
DAYTON. o.. May, ,17.-It was very cool
here this mornings, and "a slight frost
thronghoutl this vicinity is. reported.
The Montgomery Counsy Farmers
Club met ON Saturday at the resi-
dence OF Mr.. James Papenoe, three OF
four miles below the oily. There was
very large attendance, and the sub.
tject, "Rotation of crops and the best
fertilizers," was discussed at length and
in an able manner. The june meeting
Of the Club wiAs be held June 10 at the
residence of Mr. N. ". Nmmel, In JET
feFson township. u. : IS -qs- ~,
The sxcursionists arrived 'fem Gin
ciRnati last evening, all safe, without az
accident of any sort during the day.
/ There was, another large coal railroad
Injecting here Saturday evening, and II
is now certain that the road will kt
koommenced In a short time. NV
The grand jury adjourned Inst Satur
day and reported indietmsnts against
some twenty persons. The orimina
term Of the Common Pleas Court viii
open Monday ,yJune 1uso1 at .i# q
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
High Street nsprovemsent--DeaM or an
e Editor.

Special to the Star zero El1straw
COLUMBUS, o., May 17.-The High
street property holders held q meeting
on Saturday evening and resolution to
continue the improvement ON that
thoroughfare was unanimously adopted
1t was decided also that the work should
be done under the law authorizing the
issue Of bonds secured on the property
along the street. 'gs M
Mr. Charles s. Glenn, editor and pro-
'prietor Of the Columbus Gazette, died
yesterday about noon, after lingering
illness. He has for many months suf-
fered with consumption, combined with
a severe attack of chronic, rheumatism.
He was about forty-two years OF age, and
leaves widow and six children.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17

MILWAUKEE, May 17.-It is announced
here that Alex. Mitchell, President OF
the. Milwaukee q St. Paul railroad. has
secured control OF a large majority OF the
capital stock of the company This will
insure the removal OF Russe1 Sage as
Vice President at the election to be held
In June next.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17

Taylor's undertaking establishment
and carriage shops, at Wilmington, O.,
burned Yesterday. Loss, $4,000. Great
exerAons were necessary to save the
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17

Saturday night burglars entered the
houses OF James Crave, iEdward Smith
and George Fry, at Circleville. But lit
Tie was, obtained, except enc hundred
and twenty dollars and clothing At
Smth's. q 1ooa q : .at, 0t ~ sal
A meeting was held at Wilmington,
D., Saturday aftefno0n, to inaugurste
movement to build . raiirosd from
Spring Valley, through Wiimingt0n, to
New Vienna. a committee was selected
to prepare ARTICLES OF incorporation, and
iuHther look after theIpfoject. .iM ~
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17


Philadelphia will burst into statuary
Atthe Centennial next year, and q large
number of statues and monuments COM
aetsand actors ID the history of our eoun.
try, will be erected. The most important
6fthesesmonumehts fs the Catholic foun.
tain, for which va, ,000 has been raised by
the Catholic Temperance Union Of
America. In the center of the fountain
there Will stand colossal statue u
Moses shifting the rock, from which the
water will flow into marble basin, on
the corners OF which will be statues OF
Charles Carroll, Of Carrollson, Bishop
Carroll OF Maryland, tine first American
Commissioner to Canada; Commander
Barry ssFhe Father OF the American
NayyW and Father Mathew. The GEN.
trail figure will be fifteen feet high, and
the others feet. All will be made OF
bronze. The artist is Herman Kerns, OF
Philadelphia. The Jews win erect an
elegant group, the work Of Ezekiel, a
young Cincinnati seul ptor, synabolical OF
Freedom protecting religion, While the
erection OF a astatue of DR.. Witherspoon.
A great stat1e of William Penn is to be
placed on Georges Hill in the Park,
whence it will be transferred to the
dome Of the city hall. The German 30.
eieties have started subscriptions for a
statue of Humboldt.a and the Italians, ,un.
willingly to be outdone, VIII erect a fig
ure of Columbus. Miss Hosmer is busiIy
engaged upon her great figure of Bman-
cipation, which shee~intends to bestow
upon the community in commemoration
Of the freeing OF tine 4 slave. Another
great monument, q national one to Lib
6rty, Tor which subseriptionss are solic-
tied by society OF which President
Grant is the head, and number Of
prominent persons are directors. A
model has been prepared by w. w.
Story and accepted by the directors,
and enough money has been subscribed
to make it probHbie that The. enterprise
will not miscarfy. OF course the site for
the monument is In Independents square.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
THE, cINcINMATIC STAR:

WEEKLY Epirlos, published every Thursday, by this
Star Publishing Company, and mailed, free Of post
age at $00 per year. II 10 large eight-page paper,
eontaning 40 columns Of reading matter and 70 the
cheapest paper Of It's size published In tins country
RATES ov ADvEnTsstse.lbe cents per line each nser-
tipn, Agate measure. Three months, l2k cents per
line. Discount Of per cent. ON " columnj 10 per
cent. on column.
ADvERTIsEnEsgs for either WEEKLY or TRI DAILY must
take the OF the paper and be properly cas hed.
Extra displays Special and Business Notices. will be
subject TO advance. No Objectionable matter will be
admitted at any price whatever. t.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17
WHISKY CROOKED.

The missioner Of Internal Rev
snue expects during the present week TO
have in his possession sufficient data to
enable him to open accounts with all dis
tillers, rectifiers, and Others conneete d
with the operations of the whisky ring,
and to tell, almost the exact extent Of
the fraudulent transactions. Transcripts
of these accounts will be furnished 10
proper officers to be used as evidence in
the cases soon to be brought to trial.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-05-17

WASHINGTON, D. O., May H.-Consid.
erable anxiety IL felt among a large class
Of persons to know what the decision Of
the Court OF Claims Will be in the Union
Pacific Railroad case, on which an opin-
ion is expected to-day. It is generally
decided in favor of the road. A few per-
sons protesting to have Information
claim that the decision will certainly
be in favor OF the Government. In either
event the controversy will not be set
tied IS the Supreme Court will have
juristtction OF the case on appeal, and
it will certainly go to that body for final
adjudication. Past experience has
shown that an opinion by the Court OF
Claims is not likely to be sustained by
the Supreme Court without the closest
examination, and whatever may now be
the decision ia this ease is as likely
as not to be reversed hereafter r'5
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
Il Fathers LOpe.

Apainful accident occurred the other
day on the occasion of an execution at
Sinope. The culprit was a brigand,
about twenty-six years of age, who had
robbed and Murdered his victim. He
was a native of the country, and has
been upwards of three years in prison
His father, who had been in the habit
of visiting him occasionally, had only
arrived in town the very day of the re-
ceipt of the firman ordering the execu-
tion. He had no notion of what was
to take place, but on the morning of
tae execution heard, like the rest of the
world at Sinope, that man had been
decapitated in the mote outside the
gate. He flew to the spot, and the
spectators who were gazing on tile
headlcss corpse, were horrified to see
the old man ding himself upon it in all
the agony of despair, kissing it, and all
the while uttering the most heartrend-
ing shrieks. He was with difficulty
removed from the spot, but tho body
laid there for four days exposed to
view, and was then carried away and
buried.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-06
sceue in the North CaroIiua LeSis-
lature.
(FrOm the Raleigh !Sent.ael.)

(FTom the Raleigh .Seahael.)
AS the hand stood at eleven last
night the House took the vote and ex-
PEELED j. Williams Thorne, of Warren,
for the blasphemous pamphlet his pen
had indicted. The voting was prefac-
ed with considerable debate. Three
colored members mingled their voices
against the expulsion. One was ram.
pant, He howled like he was on a
corn pile. Said he was at first In favor
of expelling de man, but had not read
his Bible considerbul, and should now
vote karmly agin 1t. When Paul was
On his way to Damascus he hearn a
voice, Paul, Paul, what yer prosecute
me forf" The house came down with
a big laugh, and the member tried 1t
again:-Paul, Paul, why to thou pro-
secut9 me?" The house laid back and
halloaed, and the member again tried
on:-"Paul, Paul, why prosecute thou
me-" and the house screamed, while
the member swept on like hurricane
to blow down and rip up another fair
field of the English language. When
the vote was being taken the speaker
gave Mr.. Thorne his choice to retire or
remain in his seat. He preferred to
remain. He showed no emotion at the
result, He is an old man, gray beard
his voice as soft as sothing syrup, and
his face by no means an ill-locking
one.