davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-19
Maine Steamship Company.
TrI-Wecl1ly Line to New York. .
Steamers E!eanora, Franconia and
Chesapaaka

fc-r WILL until further no. &c leave
1hAs.aastse.es, b - 2 E.-ak!a Mhar!. Portland. ev
sres.f.ess. s--sfE .-Ss-sfy cry MONDAY, TUESDAY and
s7.'sss-<-EsA az.'sen THURSDAY, at ; O'Clock +.
IL, ana leave Pier3S has River, New York, every
DAY,'THUR~DaI and SATURDAY ~
0ciosA = y!
1ht Flea lura tt Il new steamer, ust bail. ior This
rovic.uua u.,th .ii. and the Fancouia nttea tp
nGh 4lr recommendations for passengers making
this iie ao- cUnyenicn. aud comfortable route
for iI.4ri!er. between New YORK and Maine.
Thee steamers VIII touch II Vineyard 'uven dur
IEg ile -aHiner months Un their pSssase 70 ard
trv,.4 &Cw YORK
Passage n state l;oo:n, s5.a. Meals extra.
Goods forwarded 10 ana from Philadelphia
Montreal Quebec -. John, and all parts OF Maine.
sz- :. ~ taken al The lowest rates.
Shipper requested TO send their freight to the
s:eamers as earl! rs +. NJ, on tae days thatthey
save Portland. Fer further in n!ornatI0n apply 10
HENRY FOX General Agent Portland.
j. r. AMES, Agent, Pier IS East river. y. \,
J .ekets and state rooms can also be chained at
- Exchange street.
Until iurther notice, there will be no steamer
leave Portland Saturday or New York Wednesday.
portland lesi. JUlyl4-tu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1875-03-19
TOyTlNE' PLAN.

upon the principle Of aceGmuasng profits for
definite periods which was first introduced by this
Society. and has been recommended and endorsed
by eminent experts in Life Insurance, and by lead
ing business men. Forty-four per cent has beer
earned and accumulated on the premiums paid on
sit Tontne Life Policies, and forty per cent. its
Tontine Endowment Policies. issued within the last
Eve years.
The Directors OF the Equitable Life Assurance
Society represent exclusively the interests Of the
Policy holders, and in presenting the Society 10 no.
tice they feel that it has strong claims upon public
confidence, because OF the strict and conservative
principles by which its various departments ar
governed In tho assets and in the administration
Of the Society, n perfect security is given forth fu-
ture which is of great Importance TO those depend
ing l. pom their insurance policies tor the ultimate
support of their families
No Life Insurance Company has such ..rs> an
nual transactions as the Equitable; none is more
prmnpt and just in its dealings.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
Notice No. EOS, United states surv
No "a,
UNITED STATES LANn OFprcr \
CARSON CITY. NEVADA {
April 8. 1873

United states LANn OFyrcr
CARSON CITY. NEVADA. {
April 8, 1875. !
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT ru,,
IN White Cloud Consolidated cola a,,ii
Silver Mining Company" a corpora,ian nv" ~.
its agent, o. l.. CRANDATL, whose pos,o.s'
address is at San Jose, Santa clara co,,i,.'
Callfornla, has made application for Unitc5.
s'a'es fasent TO TWO Thousand t2,0OO) linear
feet OF certain lode of quartz or other ~.
i'll place, bearing gold, silver. copper ana,
other metals, commonly cal bed and known a..
the White Cloud Lode" and the .Whi.o
Cloud Consolidated Gold and liver Minin',
Claiih' "hHc Cloud Mining District. Churc .
hill county, state of Nevada, ey;tendina ~.
thousand t20O0) linear feet in auaenstarlv ~,
southeasterly direction from Post M ~
point OF beginning along the line of said iad'
and embracing the same with all s,ips snnrs
angles and variations, with surfAc, prounai
six hundred t6oUE feet in width aus. s,escr,aI,s'
on the plat and field notes on flasin nv o,,,l
as follows, TO wit. "iiee
Beginning at ~ post marked .eNo T. q
Survey No. 81. whence chimney Of tba Co.
cabin II the White Cloud mine bears south
80 deg. 30 min. east. ,225 feet. said ALI.
being about mSie and one half from ,nonti,
of White Cloud canyon, and north 81 deg CO.,
72O feet, II monumen. of location of theWhit
Cloud lode. whence monument of I,cati,
OF the White Cloud lode bears sousb "a deo a.
min. east ,04l feet. and whanaa tbe ktr91.
ana cabn bears north 20 deg. 10 min CO.,
2,l32 feet; thence, hrst course ssettb ~ H.
80 nlia west, 600 feet, to postmarked M
z, u > Survey, No 81" thence second co,rsI
SQUIRT deg 80 min. east. 2.0ss feet. 10 a most
marked No. 3; U. ). Survey No. B, thencr
running third eourse nortffr8 deg ~ ~,
east 600 feet. to post marFe,l :" No IT :
survey No; ~; thence running. fonrth
course, north II deg. 30 min. west. 900 feet
~ Pr nlaaafd No J. the place of beginning
containing within the above described bonn
daries u oi-leoths acres. Courses and tsar.
IllsS .Hpres.eq from true meFslian, magnetic
variation, n deg. - min east
rms claim - bounded by no other claitnas
Tar as known and is on unsurveYed land and
being far fruf any United States public land
surveys, no connection was made This snr-
yey was made to conform with the record OF
location This location IL recorded IN the
mining records Of White CIoud Aiming Dis.
trtet, kept at the onfre Of the Mining Recorder
Of said White c!onef Mining District, Churchill
county, Nevada.
ADOLPHUS wAIrz.
apI@ 69t Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-17
District Court Summons.

EN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
n Fourth Julicisl District, state Of Nevada
county Of Humboldt.
The sta.e II Nevada sends greeting to
DANIEL II. LEE:
You are hereby required to appear Ia an &C.
ti0n commenced against you as Defendant, by
l. A. LEE. as Plaintif in tho District Court
Of the Fourth Judicial District. in and for the
county Of Humboldt, STATE of Nevada a.
Winnemueea, ard answer the complaint
therein. wf&eh ~ on file with the Clerk 0f
said Court. withai ten days after the services
On you Of this summons. exclusive Of the
day of service, II served in said county. or
twenty DAYS II server out Of sad county bur
within said district or in all other eases forty
days: or judgment by default will be taken
against You. according to the prayer of said
complaint, u certified copy Of which accom-
panies this summons.
The action is brought to obtain q de-
cree dissolving the bonds Of matrimony ex-
listing between the plaintiff and defendant.
and giving to plaintiff the care, custody and
education OF Artamalia and Hattie Mabel.
daughters Il said parties. On the grounds Of
extreme cruelty, committed ut Spruce Noun
tain, lko county. state Of Nevada. between
the brsi day Of August and the eightA da!sot
September, irii.
And you are further notified thst II you
fail 10 appear and answer the said complaint.
as above required. the plaintiff win apply 70
the raid Court for the relief therein arma'sd-
cd. and for eoEi : Of this action.
In tesiin a0By whereof have hergunto vet
my hand and affixed the seal Of said District
Court. tbs Goth day Of March, 4. D 10
lsKALl j. II. JOB.
Clerk District Oourt Fourth Judicial District.
Humboldt county. Nevada.
s. =. GaAss, Attorney for PLAINTIFF
M
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-17
Two Days Races
LOVER THR....
WINNEMUCCA RACE-C0URSE,
ON TuZ....
@7th ana 2sth of April, 1875.

FIRST DAY-Trotting Race, 60. csTN
for purse Of $500, % per GIs -, f.-sfc
cent. entrance; three or more 10 enter aud
two TO start; free for all horses in Hum
boldt county.
SECOND DAY-Running Race, mile heats.
best two in three for S200, 20 per cent. en-.
trance; thyee or more to enter and two 10
start; free for everything.
mills to l.. HL-KETr, Manager.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-17
r n 0 p o s a l. s.

S-tFAIFD PROPOSALS WILL PIE REcfia
- ed by the undersigned Building COMM 'srs
tee until o'clock r. ~. APRIL .o.h, i'.Y,
material furn shed on the ground. Plahs an
specifications on exhibition at the ONCE o. no
PARADISE INCORPORATE GRANGE ~"
pANY. Also the same will be ON exhlpi.Iu"
Mt the Office Of JAMES MANNING, VIM.
mucca. On and after tho 18th day OF Ap,a,'
Proposals must be accompanied with accept
able surcties. Any AMI all bids subject 70 =,
fusal. Fer further particulars inquire OF tlo
COMMITTEE, SAMUEL. Is. r. fAiA'
H. FISHER,
ROBT BUHGE,
TaradiFe, April I, 1915. ap' ="
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-17
DELINQUENT SALE.
Delinquent Sale.

OAKLAND GOLD AND SILVER MILL. Il
Mining Company Location of works.
Indian District, Humboldt county, State OF
Nevada -Notiee-There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on account or
assessment NO u levied on tAe fifteehth day
of March, 1875, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective shareholders,
a. fnllnws.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-17
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter OF tho Estate !
ofGeo. w. Holt. deceased. I
In the District Court for Humboldt County.
Nevada.

4 ETrERS or ADMINISTRATION ON
E< the Estate Of said dcoeased having been
granted by said Court 10 the Undersigned.
hotlce - hereby given TO ali pt rsons having
claims against the deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers IT, me. within ten
months from the 18th day of April. 1875. at
the store OF g. Chenoweth, in the town Of Win
nemucca, county OF Humboldt.
NANCY IRENE HOLT,
administrators Of Geo. w. Holt, deecasedl
aDl2 oawIw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-17
Administrators Sale.
Notice OF SAKE. Of Personal Prosperity

NvOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT IN
~ pursuance or an order Of me District
Court Of the FonEth Judicial District OF the
state OF Nevada. made ON the 9th day OF
April, 1875. iutta. matter Of the estate o. =,
l.fcANHAM deceased. the undersigned, MOTIFS
Prrxe. Adm riistrater OF the estate OF said de-
eeasedtg wdl selgat pnblic auction. TO the hish,
eat b.d1sr. for cash. gold coin ~ Ehe thiIs'
Statse, On SATURDAY, the lIth dasy o. Apsl''
A. u. 1875 at 2 O'Clock p. NJ. Mt the Iehipi"
saloon in Unionville, in said ooursy Inc i0i-
lowing personal properly, to vat;
Two ballard tables fmarbie thdsl % All,
cues a. sht bar-reon pictures, ors pilii'ia'
cabffrs one bar mirror tfarge siEi' one r.
volveg.4 pistol. ons set bar fixtures, fouru.1
bar-room chairs. three card tables ana p'li'
one clock two spittoons. one small siEa iruH
safe, me set Of keno furniture. one gel OF ,aro
furniture, one set 81 pool furnitnr' Two eas,
room stoves. fosw chandeliers. one LOT OF empt9
barrels and ALI abe book accounts OF inc 'eM
pie Saloon belonging 10 said estate.
MORRIS PRICE.
Administrator of the Estate Of J. Brahhah''
deceased.
winncmucca. Nevada. April I. 1872
APP I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-17

NOTICR.-Tho above sale is hereby pos,'
poaea tin SAl URDAY. oath day OF aprh'
1878, at 2 O'Clock T. NJ. ~ aid day.
MORRIS PIECE.
apl6 III AGministrat OF said rs'a'
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13

OLEANDER Po1soNoUs. clip the
following from the Household
NIT me to inquire of your readers if
they possess Oleander plants. If so,
my advice is to destroy them "root and
branch" (the surest way is to burn
them. which may be thought unwel-
come advice, but when the following
true incident is read they may think
otherwise "A gentleman of our place,
after trimming off his Oleander, this
winter. threw the leaves on the side
walk, thinking no harm. Soon after q
valuable horse was hitched near by and
ate them, no doubt relishing the green,
undried leaves, in the depths of winter,
but he died from the effects of it before
the next morning. Since this casualty
they are being destroyed in this vicin-
ity. though some are 10th to part with
them, and allow them to stand in a
room where small children are running
about. not knowing that the drop that
is left, where leaf is broken off (as |
have been told) is sufficient to cause
the death Of a person if taken into the
stomach.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13
For the Middletown Transcript
Bungle Papers No. 2.

"Peter, / would not mind Mrs
Bungle if was you; be like me, le
her know that she's not geing to rul,
over you," said Mr.. B. to little Peter
stopping every little bit to see if b,
could catch sound of Mrs. Bungle',
approaching footsteps.
"But, didn't you Mr.. Bungle, wher
you both had that pitched battle yes
terday, because you would not get he1
new silk dress and bonnet, like Mrs
Whaekentackle's? I thought see'd
you rubin your eyes"
POLL" called Mrs. Bungls from NJ
stairs. "Where is that Peter? I sen,
him to take them ashes up, in the sit.
ting room two hours ago, and III
wager thsy'er not up yet. Iexpect him
and Mr.. Bungle is sittin' down talkin'."
Poor little Poll ran to Mrs. B. with
q dish cloth in enc hand and dish in
the other. "Ma'am," replied Poll.
"Ma'am!" repeated Mrs. Bungle.
"Here I've made all the beds, cleaned
the whole house, with the exception Of
the sitting-rosm and parlor and am
sweeping down these stairs" You
might have thought she was. if you
had seen the cloud of dust that she
made.
"Run Peter, quick, Mrs Bungle
will be here directly, and you know
how she seolds," said Mr.. B., quaking
with fear; and well he might, for Mrs.
B. appeared in the doorway.
"Now, isn't this nice? You. man,
to keep that boy in here to talk to when
be ought to be helping me. You know
how much work I have to do, and only
two bits of lazy children to help me,
and you hindering, much as you can.
IF ever woman was tormentsd with
man, / am with you, Mr.. Bungle."
"Come, Peter and Poll, get ready
and 60 to church, Tn not going; Mr..
Bungle is too stingy to get me a new
silk dress and bonnet like Mrs. Whaok.
entaskls's and I won't go without EN-"
my dear. my DEAR" called Mr.. B.
from down stairs. Hurry or we will
not be in time for church"
"In time for church." repeated Mrs,
B. with disgust. "Do you think that
I would 60 to Quarterly Meeting in
my last falls dress and old summer
bonnet TUNED over. and I did it my
self, too; indeed I won't. I'm going
neat Sunday and outdo all of en-. I'll
have q new silk dress, bonnet and
shawl, besides. Peter if any one asks
why l didn't come. tell them I am sick,
and you. Mr.. Bungle. 1 want you to
stay at home and help me get dinner.
Hurry Peter, get OBJ your shoes. then
run up in the garret and get one Of Mr..
Bungle's old hats, and here's a bran
new Bandanna handkerchief, be sure
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13

Are We Drifting into Another Conhict
Ex-senator Wade, who was Vice.
President when Andrew johnson was
President, expresses his satisfaction Al
the latter's election to the Senate. Mr..
Wade entertains the opinion that the
country is drifting into another civil
strife, in which event he says Mr..
johnson will certainly be found on the
Union side, being the representative Of
the Union element in Tennessee.
Mr.. johnson. after bis election.
made an address, in which be said:
"But, my countrymen, let us be
patient, thoughtful and reflective. We
have a great work before us-that Of
saving our country frem Capitalization
l consider the country in more danger
now than at any time in the past"
We are drifting again. he must be
very unobservant Of the signs Of the
times, who does not see 10 the recent
events at New Orleans and Vicksburg
evidences of an impending conflict far
more serious than the breaking up of .
legislature, or the arrest Of s sheriff.
We are drifting again. These events,
in themselves unattended by bloodshed
or violent popular outbreaks, are typi-
cal Of things to come, and the gift Of
statesmen is the faculty Of forssesing
evil and saving the country from its
advent. The difference between poll
tician and . statesman is seen in such .
time as this. Instead Of asking what
the country needs to secure it's peace
and prosperity, the politician counts the
chances Of bis own and his party's ad-
vancsment, and works his cards &C.
cordiDgly. Not seldom 10 the worlds
history has war been the chosen mea-
sure Of a party to perpstuate its power,
the lives and fortunes Of thous,nds
being sacrificed on the altar of this dia-
bolical ambition. Such a motive is
with kings; it is quite rs CON-
mon in the bosom of demagogue, a
fourth rate bar room politician
We are drifting again into civil
convulsion /; perhaps not into q fight
with arms. though God alone knows
what will follow when the dam bursts
away and. the food rushes down the
valley. The barriers Of the Constitu-
ton make the country united and peace
full; when they are broken down, the
food gates Of anarchy and civil war and
blood are opened: then God alone can
tell what the end will be. We must
|ook at these facts Is Christians and
patriots, and consider what 10 our duty,
zach in his own lot, when such con-
1ict Of opinion arises as that which is
aow disturbing the country and calling
'orth expressions from the General
Government. from the governors and
Of States. from popular as
'smblies 10 the chief cities, from the
press everywhere. and from the people
q the streets.
From the foundation Of the govern
nent to the present time there have
'een tive sets of opinions o. to the
heory Of the relations of the Federal
o the State government. and the sx-
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13

An old lady in Lockport recently
achieved eminence BY carrying quart
Of popped corn to donation party, and
eating two dozen fried oysters, pound
Of crackers, three slices of fruit cake,
half mince pie and some apples, after
which she was threatened with a
"spasm," and in the effort to prevent it,
she sacrificed all the wine there was in
the house. She attends donations reg
ularly. and does good deal for the
church in that way.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13
MDDIETowN DELAWARE, MORNING,

"Loaned my umbrella ? Mr.. Bungle
you knew 1 was going out shopping
that had to have that silk to finisl
my dress with, and here I'm all ready
Just listen to that rain"
swell, really, my dear"
''Do you hear that rain, Mr.. Bun
gle ? and"
eyes, but never mind. my dear
'Don't you call me dear"
"But my dear
"Don't you hear me, Mr.. Bungle ?
Certainly. but just let me finish
I'll 60 out and borrow one for you, my
dear and you need not be in a hurry
to reach home; return Mrs. Hubbub's
call, I'll manage the children, my
DEAR" said Mr.. Bungle, making his
exit from the hall door. He was back
in few minutes accompanied by Mrs.
Bender, and the two ladies were soon
in the street.
"Peter," called Mr.. Bungle, soon as
the two were out Of sight. Peter,
Just reach me down that bottle of bran
dy up on top Of the cupboard, and if
any one calls, tell them I've gone out. !"
"But what must I tell Mrs Bungle,
if she comes home early?"
"That I've gone out to take drive,
and will not be back before night"
"But, Mr.. Bungle, told her that
before, and soon as I said it. she knew
what was the matter and made for that
third story back room quick"
"Ah! no, Peter" !" said Mr.. Bungle,
smacking his lips and clearing his
throat after the second dram, "and if
she does, who cares ? / don't, I'm not
afraid tell her what l told you to.
Now, Peter, that's you. give me lift,
and Tllsoon be up stairs; that's right,
Peter, pour out another 'un and one for
YOURSELF" said Mr.. Bungls, bobbing
from side to side, sitting on the bed.
Eyes, Peter, come take a draw, it'll
10 you good. make you happy-forget
Ill your trials and tribulations; that's
What take it for" This is the way
lie managed the children. i
TO BE CONTINUED.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13
Select Aoetrp.
From the New York Day Book.
PIEGAN PHIL TO HIS MASTER.

Declare them all banditti now,
And leave the rest to me,
For I'm the gallant Piegan Phil.
The warrior bold and free.
The savage Piegans | destroyed,
smote them hip and thigh;
Slaughtering their braves and exc thei
squaws,
Nor passed papeoses by.
waded deep in blood that day,
Knee dsep or not an inch;
The Pisgans have not troubled as
Since put on the pinch.
They fell, the babies, squaws and braves,
Like grass before the scythe
heard them yell, the braves who fell,
And saw their women writhe
In agony, when sabre stroke
Or bullet cut them down;
And when that gallant work was o'er
hurried back to town.
A record writ with savage blood
Was made by me that day;
Was made by Piegaa Phil,
Whose arm is strong to slay.
But what | ask, were Piegans red
To such as live down here,
The Crescent City citizens.
Banditti all most clear
My liege, Ulysses, bold aad true,
Declare them one and all
Banditti-thats the name for them:
Declare I'll see they fall
Yes, l, my iiegs, of warlike fame,
The gallant Piegan Phil;
Say but the word, I'll do the deed,
I'll try, condemn and kill
Speak out, speak out, my noble liege,
I'll push things, you depend;
My military courts shall work,
And many shall ascend
Up to the glorious gallows high,
Where bandits all should swing,
As warnings dread to all that dare
To buck against your Ring
I'll hang them all, il need there be,
Nor age nor sex will spare
I'll raze their city to the ground,
And set the water there
Bold BeIknap says, "We all Of US
Are with you, Piegan Phil;"
Coed words, but yet wait for yours,
That leaves me free to kill
"Banditn," cry the word aloud,
To Phil of Piegan fame;
Aye, speak it load and speak it clear,
Then watch my little game
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13
On Ash Heaps.

Mr.. Conkling twits Senator Schur,
with making an oration from "the ash.
es of his ambition"
| This cannot be pleasing suggestion
to several of Mr.. Conkling's brother
Senators, and it must even be disa-
greeable to his own personal friends.
There are good many ash heaps in
the Senate just now. Senator Buck
ingham has just stepped out of one.
Senator Pratt of Indiana stands on an
other Senator Scott of Pennsylvania
and Senator Sprague of Rhode Island,
are iD:the same circumstances. Senator
Chandler of Michigan is up to bis ank
les in very nasty ashes. Even Senator
Carpenters wood heap shows signs Of
soon giving out, while poor Brown
lows is clean gone, and Andy johnson
is blowing his last brand into a fame
to light his own new career. Then
there are some dreadful looking ash
heaps lying directly across the paths Of
Morton and Cameron and Frelinghuy-
sen; and what is worst of all, one is
lying right in the road Of Conkling
himself. Howe's fate is hardly less
doubtful. Indeed, if anybody in the
Senate may be said to be talking from
ash heaps, the whole body of Grant
leaders there are doing it.
Now that Mr.. Conkling has called
eur attention to this subject. we shall
try to bear it in mind. The paths of
Senatorial glory generally end in an
ash heap, sooner or later; but as re-
CARDS the leading Grant men they seem
likely to end there soonest of all. They
are all travelling the same road with
Mr.. Schurz. the only difference between
them being that he is train or two
ahead. His twitting friends will soon
be along and can join him at the termi-
nus; and be will not have to wait till
his hair grows gray either. They may
all think themselves happy if they ar
rive in as good condition as Mr.. Schurs,
and with as much ability and spirit to
enter upon new course Of travel.
Mr.. Conkling shouldn't have men
toned this subject-N. y Sun.
Middletown transcript., 1875-02-13

A Paisley printer, afflicted with the
"last in6rmity Of noble minds" for
sock his trade to share in the glories Of
Nelson. Soon after he was aflcat, he
was, one black. stormy night, ordered
aloft. The poor fellow, instead Of at
once throwing himself into the shrouds,
looked up in wild dismay to the officer,
and exclaimed. "Od, man. 1t wad be q
tempting of Providence to gang up
there on sic night" m