davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26
Delinquent Taxes 5.

STATE OF NEVADA. COUNTY OF HIM.
- boldt, district Attorneys Office Notice
of Suits Communicable the following
II med defendant, and to all owners of or
claimants TO the real es ate and IMPROVE
mehts thereon. or improvements when ss-
sessed separately, he einatter descr,bed
known or unknown: Yuu are hereby notified
that suits have been commenced in the Jus
tees Court. Union J ownsLip. held at Whine.
mncca, Humb' idt county, Nevada, By the
state OF Nevada. az sins each OF the defend.
ants hereinafter named, ana each Of the fol.
lowing-descfibed tracts or parcels OF land
win he linproveme nts thereon, and improve
ments when parateiy assessed; and all
owners OF and Claimants to the same. known
or unknown, to recover the tax and deIin.
qnenry assessed to said defendant against said
property Tor the fiscal year c, mmeneing Jan.
uary LIST, A. ID. 1874, and ending december 3lst
io'4. anu that sninm Jns has been duly is
sued IN each case; ana on are further notified
that unless you appear and answer the com.
plant hied III said cause on or before
Saturday. the 3fst day OF July. 1878,
at IO o'eaock a. NJ.
Judgment will be taken against you and the
real estate and improvements herein describ.
ed for the amount Of tax and deIinonencv
specified and costs Of suit: Tax and deiin.
quency l.. N. Hager. and the real estate and
improvements described AZ follows: On vii.
low Creek 5. y Of y. w. d, Sec IS. T. 40 n
X. 81 +. and w. y of N. 4. a, Sec 80 II Al
N. X. SO f.. s. w. n Of n. W. n, Sec ~ #
81, N. Il. 36 T.; the w. u of the s. W
=, Sec. ~, and N. Z. h Of s. u. n, Sec
IL 4. 81 N. II. 80 L. and Improvements, sos
L. ~ Hager, personal property, s5s 10.
=. =. GRASS,
District Attorney Humboldt County.
1e26 I'll
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26
T FL Z C. r a = HlC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.l
BROOKLYN, June 25


Surmises are rife as to the standing
of the Beecher jury, but they have gen.
orally slight foundation. 1t is re-
ported, however, that communications
from jurymen state that the jury
stood at one time last night eleven for
Beecher and one for TIlton-Jeffery,
the seventh juror, it is believed. Ru-
NOR also has it that Judge Nelson says
he would rather keep the jury out two
weeks than have them disagree.
New YORK, June %.
Nothing new from the 9eecher jury.
The courtroom has been looked up
since quarter after ten last night. The
sworn statement of Mrs. Tiltou made
yesterday is published to-day. She
denies emphatically the allegations
made by Loden and Price. and declares
the stories made against Beecher and
herself to be utterly false, and asserts
Mr. Beecher's innocence of any acts
of indelicacy or impropriety. and that
no persons were employed in laying
carpets or working in her house during
September. October or November,
1869, except by Der directions; that she
did not employ men named Price and
Loden for any work, nor were they
ever even in her house. as far rs she
can recollect. There never was any
undue familiarity between her and
Beecher. The front parlors, in which
Loden and Price assert that the al
legged scenes occurred, was place in
which secrecy was impossible, for it
was close to the front door, and could
always be seen iuto from the street.
providence r. l.. June %.
The planning mills of Albert Thai
ley & Co. was destroyed this afternoon.
Loss, from SIS, coo to $40, 900; insur-
ance, $4,000.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

THE cause of the recent explosion in
Boston drug store. by which seven
lives were lost and considerable prop
erty destroyed. has not yet been ascer-
tanned, though diligeDt inquiry has
been made, and the coroner's jury has
ended in fruitless investigation. The
verdict asserts the opinion that the
disaster was not caused by the burst
ing of a soda fountain. nor by the es-
cape and ignition of Illuminating gas,
as was at one time snrmised, but by
some powerful explosive substance in
quantity greater than is ordinarily
kept by apothecaries. The most preva-
lent theory is that some of the employees
in experimenting, mixed substances
harmless when separate, but explosive
when compounded. but what they were
will probably ever remain a mystery
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26
: NEW To-DAE
SANTA M O MICA.

The future city of the Southern Coast.
The Loug Branch of the Pacific.
The Terminus of the Trans-Continental
Roads.
Twelve miles of beautiful beach for
riding or driving.
A soil of unexampled fertility.
A site of surprising beauty.
The terminus of the Los Angeles and
Independence Railroad.
Commanding the Trade of Panamint.
Coso, and Cerro Gordo.
Surrounded by 100000 acres of land
fol Orange. Olive. aud Lemon Or
chards.
Twelve miles from Los Angeles.
A harbor where vessels can 6nd shelter
in any storm.
Thirty feet OF water at the wharf at
low tide.
Abundant water from living springs,
artesian wells. and ordinary wells.
Streets and lots have natural grade.
Climate the most delightful in the
world.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26
SUMMARY or THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

Gold very steady, closing at lIfH In
New York yesterday.
Legal tenders are quiet, sc buying
and 88H selling.
The first assessment of fifty cents per
share was levied Thursday on stock of
the Mountain View Consolidated Min.
ing Co. Delinquent July 20.
The Trustees of the Savage Mining
Company me. Thursday and levied an
assessment of Eve dollars per share,
amounting to $4,000. Delinquent
July %.
In the Beecher case the jury had not
yet agreed at ten o'clock last night.
The court adjourned until eleven o'clock
this morning.
At the Plymouth Church prayer
meeting last night Beecher said he
would still continue to act as pastor
whatever the verdict might be, so long
as the society had faith in him.
Dispatches from India say the treaty
with Great Britain has received the
seal of the King of Burmah. m
Fire at Dorcess. Miss. Loss, $40,-
600 +; insurance, $4,000.
At the late practice shooting match
in Dublin the Irish ana American
teams were about equal.
There has been heavy gale in On
tario, Canada. buildings blown down
and shipping damaged, there was also
loss of life.
A plague has visited Mesopotomic
and the country in that vicinity. and
hundreds OF people have persisted by it.
A treaty has been consummated be-
tween the United States and the black
Sioux and other Indian tribes.
A recent earthquake at Circuito the
first shock leveled every wall IN the
city, and buried in an instant s, 900 out
of its whole population of 10000.
The London Times has report that
a rebellion has broken out in Burmah
j. H. Carihy Was executed at Boston
yesterday. He made no public state
ment, but he was thought to have pre-
pared full confession.
A tornado passed over MENDOZA, six
miller above st. Paul. Mimi, yesterday,
unrooting dozen buildings and de-
molishing several of them.
In the New Hampshire House yester-
day. resolution was adopted by a
party vote of TIA to 100, censuring the
Governor and Counsel in the senatorial
memory.
Admiral Worner of the German navy,
gave banquet il honor of Admiral
Worden and officers.
1t is said that parties in San Fran
cisco have purchased the Babcock
Smelling Works at Chicago.
In northern Iowa and Wisconsin a
violent storm has Frustrated buildings,
fences, railroad bridges and the grow
ing crops.
The Chicago Custom House Commits
sion has reported that there has been a
great fraud in the construction of that
building. in fact it is said to be o per-
feet blk.
Wagner and Gordon were executed
yesterday at Thomaston, Maine, for
murder. They died protesting their
innocence. A strong impression is
prevailing that the former was possibly
innocent.
Judge McFadden, delegate to Con-
gress from Washington Territory, died
yesterday at the residence of his SON.
ih-law in Olympia of dropsy. -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

AT the Centennial celebration of the
Battle of Bunker Hill. several military
companies. from the Southern States
were present, aud company from South
Carolina was cheered by the Bos-
tonians heartily and repeatedly. These
centennial celebrations are accomplish
ing much good in re-establishing the
old feeling. and before they are over
with, the "bloody chssm," now sub
stantially bridged, will be filed level,
and its surface grass-grown.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

Paris is occupied by 1900, 00(
Frenchmen, and APO, 600 foreigners.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
------- ------------------------- 1
1875. 1875.
GRAND CELEBRATION
Ninety-ninth Anniversary
AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE
WINNER uCca, NEVADA,
Monday. Jaly 5. 1875.
yuyHE CITIZENS or wINNLMuCcA AND
vicinity will cell brate the glorious An
niversary of the Natal Day of the Republic.
PROGRAMME.
At II O'clock a. NJ the procession will form
at he CouIt- house III the following order:
Grand Marshal.
Winhemucca Bgass Band.
Car of State with Goddess Of Liberty and
Thirty seven 1uuDB ihtHs, itpfehtUt-
ing the several States ia The niop,
with ATplopria.e iegalia.
Banner Bearer en- HGrss back.
CitizeIss in Carriages.
chief Aid.
Presideist Of lie Day.
Reader of ID, ciarrtion o Ii dependence.
Reader Of Drake Is ddi, * o the anne riean Flag
Orator OF The Day.
Chaplain.
Marshal's Aid.
Banner bearer On HORSE back.
The line Of march will be down Bridge
street to First stie,t: thence west to Akin
street. thence eat ~ O. No street to Eri ge:
thence TO the Court house, here the meeting
will be called to oder by General l.. Il. Buck
ner President OF the Day.
Order OF Exercises.
Prayer by the Chaplain.
Music by the Band.
Reading of declaration Il Independence
81 DIR. FRfD. EUTCblAS.
AIu, ic by the Band.
Irake's AGdr,ss 10 he American Flag,
BY DIX. ! . Z. HANSON.
Music b. the band.
Grafton
BY +. BLEANEhHASSETT.
Music by hs Band.
Renedic;ion Ly the Captain.
Grand Ma, sial,
y. ~. Ihbil.
Chief Aids
J. +. SABINE, W. 4. BURNS.
Executive Committee,
It. V. JULIEN, h. ELEssERHAssgTT,
j. II. JOB, q. &. Bills,
JOHN G. RAosDALH. 6roAaE CLARK,
j. u. IVORY.
a c r a ND BALL
Will be given Ia the evening.
Floor Managers,
A. j. Shepard. Cy. Tolmsn.
Floor Director,
John G. RagsGsle.
~ - 90 w
Good Music viii be in att, ndanee.
grand display Of FIRlWOtES Will be
given ut o'cloekP If. ut the CoGtt-Eonse.
A cordial invitation Is extended TO al.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

It is stated that of gel .042 teachers
Ia the U. 8. 1918 are women.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

To merchants desiring to commence
business of any kind;
To mechanics seeking to establish
themselves in thriving locality ;
To inval;ds looking for health and
profit
To all who wish to make safe and pro-
fitable Investments,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26
Wines. Liquors and Cigars.

Inc READING ROOM Of this Saloon IN nj.
ways supplied with the latest Papers, Picto.
-'AA' "no magazines. je24 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

Paris has $4,000 lsundressss, whose
receipts equal 60. 900. 900 franks year
$4,000, 900 for rough work and 10. 600
900 for getting up muslin and fine linen.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

TRACK laying on the Lake Railroad
from Carson to Tahoe was commenced
last Wednesday. About half mile of
track was laid the first day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26

There are 81 900 postoffices in the
United States, using more than 700,-
900, 900 stamps annually.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-26
MAGNOLIA SALOON.
between the Central Hotel and Rail.
road Meat Market.
BRIDGE STREET, WINNEMUCCA,
JOHN cox..........PRoPRiEToR

YNHE MAGNOLIA HAS BEEN rrrrrn
u up In the most attractive style nossibia
with view to the convenience and comforf
OF patrons. The proprietor desires 10 call ~.
attention OF customers. friends and the public
to his superior stock Of pDAAe
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08

We send specimen copies OF this issue
70 one Of the officers of each Grange OF
Patrons Of Husbandry in this State. We
would ask their attention to the adver-
t,sement in another column, wherein VIC
offer premiums in books. We would ask
the officer receiving the paper to lay the
same before his Grange at its next meet
ing and call the attention Of the members
IN the offer therein contained.
We hope, in addition to such action os
the Grange, that those individuals who
desire to form library Of choice htera
ture will so to work at once and canvass
for the paper. Try your skill At canvas
sing, young ladies and yeung gentlemen
and form the nucleus Of library.
We would ask each Of our regular sub
scribers. after he has read his paper. :
lend it around among his neighbors, An
esnecially call their attention to this ole
Of premiums.
We want our paper to be read IN ever
house in Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
suoRrAcE ON WHEAT.

We have been iaboring for years to
have the Legislature compel the railroad
companies to weigh and receipt for gram
and account for the amount received. Last
winter we got them so far on the path Of
reform that they passed bill which
ostsnsibly reaches this result, but which
in reality is simply - tub thrown to the
whale The farmers should understand
this question, and send men to the Leg
islature who will protect their rights by
proper legislation. They must under
stand that if the warehouseman or gram
tuyer is cheated by the railroad COM
panies he makes ii up and little ore'
off the farmers. Many Of the gram buy
ers. we are told, have their scales perma
uently adjusted to discount pound o.
two on each bushel. II they deduct onll
ono pound on the bushel, on 2i,Veo.V'
. bushels, the wheat crop OF this State
this amounts to 200 bushels aunuall.
: on the total wheat crop Of the State a
immense tax!
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08

Commissioner receives salary OF 63,OUV
ner annum, including Office room properly
furnished, and has authority to employ
clerk at . salary Of ST. 200 = year, and the
burden of their combined labors will be to
s;t in said Office and receive the reports Of
the several railroads as sent to them BY
the managers, which reports they are to
compile and present to the next Leglsla-
tnre. to be called the annual report Of the
State Railroad Commissioner, all Of which
is to be performed at an expense to the
| neople Of not to exceed the, sum Of "a, 200
nroner. and an extra and unestimated ex.
pense for furnished Office room ana sta
tionery. These reports could just as
we'll have been made to the Governor or
some other State officer, and compiled at
a small expense, and thereby secure the
same results at saving to the State OF 81
least $4,000. Out Of 81 farmers IN the
House, % voted for the present law, but
in looking over the vote it will be seen
that nearly every member who supported
9 the measure either lived in counties where
there are no railroads or else lived near
some navigable stream, where water
TRANSPORTATION came in direct competition
with the railroads.
The jackson Republic (Rep.) says: II
n lis understood that the companies are
} pleased with the law, and from this fact i
I NAV be inferred that the people will not
! be as we'll suited. At any rate it leaves
y the people at the mercy Of the companies
le rs to the rates of transportation save tn.
a. provision that theykhall be reasonable
" The burden Of proof is by the new Ia!
v, thrown upon the people ana OF course TIL
be relieves the companies OF any cases
IT. law, for those who can afford to contes
"g against the combined wealth Of the rail-
). road corporations will be few. butwe r
''e serve further comment until the laws u
lc' published, which we hope will be nez
OIL week.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
Cr.g1RBING RATES.

The Anti Monopolist and the New YORK 80
The Anti Monopolist and the New YORK
Semi Weekly Tribune. -. 49,.
The Ant -Monopolist and the Chicago .
The Anti Monopolist AMI tue Chicago
The Anti Monopolist and the Chicago
Tri- Weekly Tribune -. T..
The Anti -Monopolist and the Chicago In
dustrial Age -. -. 49,; -, ,.. 49,
The Anti Mon,polst and the lndlanapo-
lis Patrons Helper. '... =. ~ ~,
The Anti Monopolist and the st. fanl
Weekly Dispatch: -. O. So DBL d.:
The Anti Monopolist and the St. faul
Daily Dispatch. ..... 49, 1850
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08

From the Platform adopt
ed February 10th, 1879, by
the members of the Legls-
lature belonging to the Lib
eral Republican and Demo-
cratic parties, in caucus as
sembled -
Resolved, sirth, That the
adoption Of the l4th' 10th
and 10th amendments t(
the Federal Constitution
closed a great era in poll
tics. 1t marked the end tor
ever of human slavery, an
of the struggles that grey
out of that system. Thes
amendments have been az
cepted in good faith by a
political organizations an
the people of all section
Hereafter all parties mu
stand upon them, and o.
politics must turn upon Il
questions of the prese
and future, and not up'
those of the settled al
final past.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
sl,57o,s95 SIS
S70,426 70

And you have for these three
wears. $1,000 SS3"1A - -
This includes no funds or permanent invest
ments in behalf of schools It means direct
taxation payable and paid {, the tax gatherer
o.1t oil the resources OF this State
We suppose the duty Of Senator to De due
care for the prosperity OF the State by promot-
ING healthy systems of State improvement,
the reinforcement and completeness, in the pro-
rsnrs;on ofthe needs Of the State and the ability
Of her population and industries 70 endure tax
alton 70 support them II the snppo1aon 9
correct. then & would SEEM that the above sum
| Is quite IN proportion, i not exc.edlng "a
proportion, due 70 this portion OF the sy.,sn
az Safe advancement, and TIT N 20, I'M
mi.ht he sccd ecuuwy n cutting ooK1 -
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
,l2A.l64

NJ.
In addition to these items were the regular
appropriations of e5O, 600 tor lighting the Gap.
ito{ and Executive Mansion in gross, without
discriminating as to the consumption OF either;
and for repairing and extending water pipes
ana cleaning the springs that supply the Capi-
toll and Executive Mansion, $4,000
Fourteen years ago Grant was backing
rav.hides in Galena and supporting his
amily on $40 per month. Now it costs
about sl5O,O0O per annum to run him.
And gold is higher than it has been at
any other time since the war; and four
million workmen are out of employment !;
and new taxes are piled up on the people ;
andlpoverty and pinching want stand ike
spectres at a million firesides.
i But then. who cares! Let US talk
about the negro! Can he sit in the dress
circle Of theatre and be shaved in
first-class barber.shop! That's tn
question! Upon it the world revolve
to-day. Away with all minor issues, sucl
as Tariff, transportation, Retrenchment
Prosperity and work for the millions
Whistle them down the wind ihan
God for the Civil Rights bill! 1t NAL
: give us An Empire yet.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
GOOD.

Col, Mcclure, editor Of the Opposition
iournal: the Philadelphia Times, in his
salutatory says:
The age Of political organs has passed away
never to return again. No journils coniesslng
unmanly obedience to partisan dictau0ns
whether right or wrong, can now, or nsnce-
forth. command popular respect and conn
dence nor can they mold the convictions Or
direct the actions oil men in this enlightened
era Of our political progress. There y not
angle great newspaper in the country TO-DAY
| tha3 does not openly profess and boldly main
tain its independence Of parties and admins
trations, while the journals regarded - the
ready apologists Of power snd party usually
laneuish ia business, and Justly earn the con-
tempt OF all intelligent readers Of every po-
litical faith.
True. We need in the newspapers and
among the people more self-reliant indie
pendence Of party ties; more courage 20
form and express our own convictions
and to follow our own sense Of r1gn'
and duty. The meanest slave IN tne
worli is the slave Of that immater'al, I'M.
palpable thing called party. A lot o.
knayes illuminate opinions and thousand
, OF honest men assume the yoke. A
, long IS . party can enforce blind oDed,
; ence among its followers, it never will q
e tempt to reform itself. The best way %
: reform 1 party is to vote It down. Ina
brings it to its senses. Nothing else Wi''
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08
The Anti-AGonoPo11SL

cost of educating an average attendance OF olo
University and Normal School students. Wnen 1
it amounts for that number to the round sem .
Of Sc, 900 appropriated for 1915.
ssverpucci'' argued that the man who
would not vote $4,000 each year to sup
port these local high schools. in Wlnona'
Mankato and St. Cloud, was necessarily
an enemy to public education. The true
enemies Of public education are those VINO
have diverted hundreds of thousands OF
dollars to these costly and expensive IN
situations, which onght to have gone to
the support Of common schools. Why
should the people Of other counties oe
taxed to spend $4,000 to support reti-
nue. Of magnificent Verpuccis in "'nona'
when their children were growing up IN
ignorance for want Of sufficient schools
This is stealing the bread Of the children.
And why should Minnesota support three
schools. at cost of $4,000 per annum,
when the great, wealthy State OF Connec-
ticut, the first to establish the Norman
system in the United States, has but one
school, at a cost of $4,000 per year
f Our Minnesota public school system Is
like "the Winslew style Of architecture
: to.vit an unfinished house, with GU
: pola and mortgage Oh it." Our cupols
:; is altogether out of proportion to ou'
|. house. and our mortgage is bigger thai
y both together. While in many district
: the people can not afford more than thre
x months schooling, in log houses, throug
a which the winds whistle, We have got
" corps of grandiloquent Vespuccis'
y, teach girls how to make attractive an
q. valuable wives. These girls are Pr
b. through all kinds Of tom. foolery. The
o. have "a fire test that is to say,
re- training how to act in case 81 nr
ITS It's They ought to have beau-test. Tht
IN arc in much more danger Of being sve
. away by beaux than fires. And all tn
the people pay for out of their toll al
ION poverty.
avs If we needi any normal training
o sra school is all that this State ought to
asked to support. The men who ma
use this government and founded this natl
lin Wis -
the had no normal scnool 1ra"lne' "nu
e in they will compare favorably for ablll
,..u education and intelligence with any
ave ple in the whole tide Of time. Pity
hey r.. IA not vesnucci. TO live off til
de- and lead them by the nose and put tt
through ''fire tests.
ieas The Normal Schools of Minnesota ;
d. the same relation to the public sci
MN system of the State that wen on a M
d. neck holds to the man. They ave an
y. slightly excresence, sucking out the
sew stance Of the unfortunate victim,
not growing to such size that either
give wen must be cut off or the man =
the make up his mind todie.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08

WE would ask subscribers to consult
the label on the wrapper of their paper
The dates after the name show when sthe
subscription expires; and where there is
No date but the letters st. +. the mean
ing is that the paper is not paid for ana
;s ant to be discontinued at any time. we
would urge all such parties to settle al
once as our terms are payment IN ad'
vance.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-04-08

ADVERTISERS will please take not'ce
+bo+ tho Axr,.MoSopoL1sr is the best and
cheapest advertising medium in Mlnneso'
Is. It has larger circulation among the
farmers than any other; while 1t Is reao
in every town and city and almost every
village of the State 1t IS peruseo ~
+bonsands who take no other paper.