davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-01
BAYoNRTs WANTED.

The people of Churchill county nre
10 obstinate in their opposition to
Grantism and Sharonism an to actually
sndanger the peace OF the State.
Financially they are sound asa new
trade dollar from the Carson Mutt, and
manage their domestic affairs wish
ability and economy, and in this par
tiouiar differ materially from modern
Republicans. They are selfish in some
respects, and actually prevented y
COLONY planted in their midst for thirt,
days at considerable expense by mil
lionaire candidate for the United States
Senate from gettiag- ooitroi of their
local and Legislative Offices at the last
election. This selfshness irritated the
millionaire, who forthwith through his
organs proclaimed that the dis'nember-
ment of Churchill alone would appeast
his anger. In accordance with thu
uk .se of the Comstock Autocrat a bill
was introduced in the Assembly to di
vide Churchill between Lyon and
Lander, and passed by the faithful,
henchman in that incorraptible body OF
patriots. Last Friday it was considered
in the Senate, where it was boldly All
nounced AZ u partisan measure upoh
which tue success and existence of the
Republican party depended. At tn
conclusion If lengthy speech, IN
which it was shown that the passage OF
the bill was Republican necessity, the
previous question WAS moved. the roll
called and the bill passed. 1t is usual
with legislative bodies to notify the
House in which bill originated of its
passage by the other House. but in tins
instance that rule was disr-garded and
special committee was sent with thu
bill to wait upon the Governor at 9
o'clock in the evening. The Governor
was reported absent by the committee,
and AZ the existence of the Republican
party depended upon placing the bill
in his hands before midnight. R-pnb-
ican hearts were fred by buncomb+
speeches, and the Senate went iuto
secret session. thereby violating a pro-
vision Of the Constitution which says
that the doors of each House shall b.
kept open. except the Senate while sit
ting in Executive session.
The hill. however, WAS not received
by the Governor until the next morn
ing. and as Churchill cannot be dismem
bered at this session. the salvation of
the Republican party in this State de-
ponds upon bayon' is. Military inter
ference is absolutely necessary, and
unless regiment is forthwith ordered
to this State with Sheridan in CON-
nand to co npel the Governor to sign
that bill the county of Churchill will
remain intact. and az hopelessly Demo
cratic IA eve'.'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-01

made ont their bill and paid it. and l
am not going to pay them any more.
.Now look here" says j. + L
have examined this matter Thoroughly
and I am satisfied yon have n"a
case. and | know if 1t comes 10 'ri"' l
will be compelled to render Judgment
y. ,siust Won. aud d. not want to MAKE
Won nav costs. Now. think yon h"n
better try aud s.ttie It.
Al his Smith became very iGoish"n'
and said. You are IA ID prrtt.
Justice of ia. Peace to decide Cart
before hearing it.
Time went on,
THE DAY OF TRIAL WAS SET.
But on every OCCASION that The >. r.
saw NTH he would Reason WI
him in the above strain, adding thai
the amount in dispute was $40 or Soo,
but he Thought Brown Dc Co. would
take $50 or $50. and settle the m.tIcf
and withdraw The suit. On the day set
tor trial Smith called on the j. Z. aud
said.
II have stndipd this matter over.
and have concluded that If y"n can gel
this matter srttl-d for $50 or 900
will pay hat amount.
s.. ,h- J. p. hurried off tn Brown Il
CO., aud conclude y settlement on that
basis. Aud so ended the snIt. which,
had it terminated IN law w"nld have
put money in the pocket of the J. F..
but ut the expense OF rome OF the
parties Interested.
AN OLD HUMBOLDT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-01

A RkNARKAaLE Cas- of suspended AMI
mntion is that Of "a yonns lady named
r ,betis. who resides on Adams street.
Brooklyn. She has been in n state oi
syncoi for over six weeks. and her Re :
covvry is very doubtful. Sh. has beef
visited liz several physicians. but the
peculiar nature of her malsdy has not
been exactly ascertained, bnt it in sup
posed sb,. does it to avoid the scandal
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-01
DIED.

In wnnemucca March l, J. A. al auer.
aget 43 years.
THE funeral will take plaee to-morr "
Tuesday morning at 10 O'clock, from HE
late residence, Second st eet. Friends and
aconaintances are invited to attend.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-01

TBE Phoebe Record says that steam
for q first time was let in t. the big
Pump ~ machinery nt the RAYMOND
and Ely mine last Sunday. and thai
thelunctnnsiy worked bea .tifully.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-01

A NEW f,~ IN osins severe penaltie.
on kidnapping WAS passed by th.
PENNSYLVANIA Legislature last week.
1t provide, S esl celia ly that it shall no
apply to the Charley Ross case if tn
child is retn ned within thirty days.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-01
CHANGE OF FIRM.

~ RETNHART HAVING PURCHASED
We the business Of Reinhart Brothers, ut
this place. will her after c, nduct the same
under the me Il RI I>HAkT K co
rendering 1T the same time my best and
heartfelt thanks To my friends and patrsna
or fav. ~ and their very liberal patronage in
he past. l assure item that II shall always
be INV creates ct aim ard endeavr to merit by
air and honorable dealing continuance OF
the same In the future rs in he past.
r. RElNHART.
winnemueca. Feb uary 2. 1s75-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-03-01

In consequence Of break III The
wires shis morning no dispatches were
received in time for this Issue.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-16
BANKS AND BANKERS

Philadelphia and New York Exchange fur.
nished to regular Depositors without charge.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-16
A sheep Stsaler'slDOg,

An instance is mentioned of a dog
having been detected stealing sheep
in Scotland. Several farmers for
awhile missed every morning some of
the best sheep of thoir f1ocks. Watch
was kept part of the several nights,
bnt no thief appearing the sheep were
counted ard the farmers retired to bed
The next morning the best sheep, as
before, were gone. Suspicion was at
tracted to man living in an out-of-
the-way place near by, who owned a
small sheep run, and was known to
frequently sell sheep to a butcher of
a neighboring village. EARLY one
morning the man was observed walk
ing among the sheep in the fields, his
dog accompanying him, and to stop
opposite the best sheep and intently
watch them, the dog the same, after
which both went away. That night
the watch was renewed, but with
more care as to seclusion, when the
dog came alone and, selecting the
very same sheep the man had intently
noticed the morning before, collected
them together, and drove them of to
his owners place by an unfrequentcd
path. The man was arrested and con-
fessed to having stolen large numbers
of sheep in this way, at the same time
stating that the dog never ventured on
any or the expeditions If there wal
danger of detection, and attributed hir
| discovery this time to the thorough
| seclusion Of the farmers watching.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-16

Ina recent antiquarian lecture in Lon
don among the curiosities used as illus
trations was the original of the bills sent
by the Queens jeweler to her magesty
Queen ELIZABETH for jewelry, and at the
foot of the order for payment signed by
the Lord Treasuser. There were also
various interesting autographs, amongst
others that of MistressELLRN GwYN-
the name in full written by some ono
else, but between the Christian and sur
names the initials" E. g." formed by the
fair hand of the lady herself, and having
beneath them written the words "her
mark" There was also, in bold eharac-
tiers, the autograph of that notorious
person known in history as TITUs OArns
and Of those of Bishop BURNETT, GroR.
aE EVELYN, and others. The famous
BARBARA, Duchess Of Cleveland. wers
she living now, would be told to "ge
West, young woman" and learn to spell
Hear is an order of hers ON the banking
house Of CHILDs & Son, at that time o.
Temple Bar. 1t runs as follows
April IL, 1889. Mr.. Rogers pray paye f1ft,
ginnyes to the barrer and place it to my &C
ount.
CLEAvKLAND
The daily gazette., 1875-03-16
What aCreOIe In.

A correspondent writes to Chicago
Inter-Ocean: Before I came; to New
Orlens i had an idea that creole was
halfbreed of some race-Cuban, or
French, or Spanish, l didn't know
which-and Think many of the north
ern people have the same notion, and
would be grateful to me if l would
correct them before they came down
here and show their ignorance as I did.
A Creole is a native of Louisiana, as a
native of Indiana as hoosier, ard a
native of Ohio Buckeye. They don't
have dark, pensive eyes and romantic
hair, and they don't sit on verandas
with their fists against their cheeks
and shapely arm, bare to the elbow,
resting on the balustrade, and they
don't look off into the garden of orange
trees, and bananas and cropping palms
with alligators crawling over thewalks
1t is a interpretation, this idea; but
/ was very sorry to have my romance
shattered when l found it out.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-16
Dela,care College.

EDITOR DAILY GAZETTE There is
now pending before the legislature
bill appropriating three thousand dol
lars to Delaware College, and for the
following reasons | hope it will not
pass:
First--The school is not open to all
the citizens of the State, in that, that
IL it is a mixed male and female school,
and for that reason alone there are
hundreds of citizens who will have to
help pay this appropriation if passed,
who will never send their sons, much
less their daughters there, and on that
account alone.
Second-Nine-tenth of the students
are appointments of members of the
Legislature, and therefore pay no tut
tion fee; and we think we are safe in
saying that nine-tenths of that num-
Der. are sons of wealthy or well to do
parents, who are quite as well able to
pay the expenses of the education of
their children, as the State is to pay
it for them, and were tho amount
which these free students do not pay,
paid into the college Treasury it
would be as much as they arc now
asking the State to appropriate.
We have come to the following con
clusions that an institution sustained
in whole Or in part at the public sx-
pense, should not have introduced
into its management any questions of
social, religious or educational
character upon which the public
minds is divided; and further they
should not educate gratuitously any
unless such as cannot educate them
selves, unless they can educate all
gratuitously. While we wish the
prosperity Of the college, we cannot
consent to see the public money used
for that purpose, under the present
management as indicated in this letter
without protest. CITIZEN.
MILFORD, Del, March 10.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-16

Senator Wright, of Iowa, says he
doesn't want a reelection. All
Wright
Who is the Boston man who sends
Kansas sufferers tracts on "The Wick
edness of Gluttony."
The dull times affect tho prices OF
some articles. A very good rhinoceros
can now be bought for S8. 600.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-16
NEGIsTEHx,s ORDER.
RBeIsTRR's OpYIes,
Nau CaatIa Conntx. Feh. s,h 1szs

New Castle County. Feb. sth. 1879
Upon the application of VIM. X. Lyman,
Administrator Of Lowis G.. Lyman, late Of
White Clay Creek Hundred, in said Count,t
deceased, il is ordered and directed by the
Register that Admlnistrator aforesaid, give
notice of the granting of Letters of Admins
tration upon the Estate of tho deceased, with
the date Of granting thereof, by causing ad-
yertisements to be posted within forty deys
from the date Of such Letters, in six ihe
most public places of the County o New
Castle, requiring all persons having dem ands
a gainst the Estate, to present the same, or
abide by an Act of Assembly in such case ma de
and provided. And also cause tho same to be
inse vted within the same period in the Daily
Gaze tie, q newspaper published in Will
mingt on and to be continued therein three
weeks, E. o. d.
,@@, Given under the hand and Seal Of
lis, Office of the Register aforesaid, at
l--) New Castle. in New Castle County
aforesaid the day and yea, ahove written
8. @. BIGGS, Register,
NOTICE.
All persons having claims against the Es.
tate, the deceased must present the same
duly sttested to the Administrator. on or
before February 9Th. 1873. or abide the Act
of Assembly In such case made and provided.
WILLIAM r. LYMAN.
..I Administrator.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-16
ICE DEALERS.

80 pounds and over at Il cent per pound.
100 and over at 40 cts. per 100 pounds.
Ice by the ton ut lower rates.
Although these prices are VERY Low, wo
do not propose to be undersold.
Above prices date from January lst.
maritf PUSEY dE RICE.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-16
LINES or TRATEL.
WILMINGTON BAA
TIMORE RAILROAD.

WILMINGTON q BAA
TIMORE RAILROAD.
sEPTEAIBER 2sth. ls7A
Trains leave wilmington as follows for
Philadelphia and itermediate stations, 0.So,
10, a3o, 1880, a. IN. 200, 400, '.2o s'SO'
m
Philadelphia and New York, 1.Sl, a. m.
4 II, 12.42, 6.42 p. m.
Baltimore and intermediate stations, l2.Ss,
iO2, a m. $40, p. m.
baltimore and Washington, 12.52, 2.Os, 1000.
m 12.56, LIS, $40, ITO. p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division leave for
New Castle. 600. lo.l0. a. M. L25, $40
Harrington and intermediate stations, 500
10, O. m. $40, p. m.
|Deimar and intermediate stati - 500, 1910,
m.
SUNDAY TRAINS:
Philadelphia and intermediate stations 400,
80, p. m.
IPhlladelphia and New York, Isl. a. m.
Baltimore and Washington, 1852, 2.os
IN.
For further information passengers are re-
|,rred to the time tables posted at tho depot
II. +. KENNEY. Superintendent.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-16

The straw sewers in Nantucket, du-
ring the recent freeze, made $1,000
hats.
The daily gazette., 1875-03-16

FITS CURED FREEs!
Any person suffering from the above dis
ease is requested to address DIR. PRICE. and
trial bottle Of medicine will be forwarded
by express,
FREEi
eThelonly cosubeing the Express charges,
hichtowing to my large business, are small
FITS OR EPILEPSY
stu iy for years, and ne will warrant n cur
by the use of his remedy.
Do not fail to send to himIfor trial bottle:
itlcosts nothing,Iand he
WILL CURE you,
noImattor how long standing your case NAV
be, or how many other remedies may have
| failed.
Circulars and testimonials sent.with
FREF TRIAL BOTTLE.
Be particular to give your Express. as we'll
as your Post Office direction. and
Address,
| DR.. CHAS. T. PRICE,
jan14-lyd&1ywl 81 William St.New York
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

VIM. a. Lowe, Attorney at Law, Is and IA Tai
bottt & News Block, indianapolis, Ind,
StTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, IS !:
y Philip Schafer VS.. Doratha Schafer. In the
Superior Court OF Marion county, in the state of
Indiana. September term, 1875. No. ll,O9i.
Petition for divorce.
Be it known, that on the LIST day of Septem-
Der, 1873, The above named plaintiff, by his at
tOrney, filed in the office of the clerk of the SUI
perior Court of Marion county, in the state of
Indiana, his complaint against the above
named defendant for divorce, and on said lst
day of September, 1875, the said plaintiff died in
said clerks office the affidavit of competent
person showing that said defendant is not a
resident of the state OF Indiana.
Now therefore, by order of said court, said de-
PENDANT last above named is hereby notified of
the filing and tendency of said complaint
against her, and that unless she appears and
answers or demurs thereto at the calling of said
cause on the second day of the term of said
court, to be begun and held at the court house
in the city of indianapolis, on the first Monday
in November, 1870, said complaint, and the
matters and things therein contained and al
legged, will be heard and determined in her alb
sence. A III. BROWN, Clerk.
By s. l.. Harvey, Deputy
WILLIAM A. LOWE, Atty. for Pl'f
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL AYsErrENBER 1915

Haute, now owned py '. X. Miller. This is
splendid arteslsn well, fOui nan lac1 1es
in diameter. and tubed TO a Geps1 OF 100
feet, at which point q shsle was reached, ana
obviated the necessity for further tuSns'
When confined by a tube the water will rise
to height of 80 feet or more above the sur
face OF the ground. This water belongs to
the class known as saline sulphuret. 1t
gives of a large quantity OF car
buretted hydrogen, mixed with sulphuTetted
hydrogen and carbonic acid gases.
the taste is decidedly saline. As medi-
cinal water il is entitled to high rank.
Mr.. Miller has erected a comfortable bath
ing house at the we'll, and the curative
properties of the water are rapidly bringing
it into favor with persons afflicted with
rheumatism or constipation of the bowels.
After passing through this glacial drift, the
bore reached the coal measure rocks. and,
according to the record kept by the super
intent, passed
THROUGH FIVE SEAMS OF COAL
before reaching the underlying sub-carbon-
ferrous formation. At the depth of f64]E feet
a seam of coal six feet, two inches thick.
At lS3 feet, one inch, coal three feet. 28S
feet, coal nine inches. pa feet salt water
with gas. At 262 feet coal two feet three
inches. At 308 feet, coal three feet three
inches. Sulphur water first appeared at the
depth of $50 feet. The present Cow OF wa
the well ,923 feet inches, which believe
to be in the Niagara beds of the upper ST.
lurlan. The temperature OF the water at
the outflow is So Fair, and continued the
same to the depth of 100 feet, when the Their
mometer was stopped by an obstruction. IL
is believed, however, that the temperature
will be found to be the same at the bottom OF
the bore. If we assume the
mean temperature of the sur
face to be SOC we then have
on the basis of this experiment., one degree
in every sixty-two feet for the rate at which
the heat increases as we descend. 1t ap-
pears, therefore, that the temperature of
these bores is determined by the temporal
ture of the water which fills them, and this
again is determined by the horizon from
which it comes. The boreS at Wabash and
Fort WAYNE are, therefore, filed with water
that flows in from stratum not much more
than 100 feet below the surface, If so much.
/ desire to express nv thanks to the Hon.
VIM. X. Edwards. VIM. Tuell, Norborne
Thomas and J. s. Miller, for assistance
which they rendered US in making the ex-
periments at Terre Haute. L. I. Cox.
Indianapolis, Aug. 80, 1879.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02
Notice to Non Resident.

whereas, certain precept has been dulV
issued 70 me by the Mayor ofthe CITY OF Indi-
aan:apoiis, under the corporate seal OF said city
"a. gee1 august Is, 1870 showing chat there Is due
we sue IouoWlng named contractor the amount
.neIelnaIoer specified for street Improvement I'm
ana. A SOA'Sp 1Hui-
.. Dus James Mahoney for grading and gravel
ing DeIoSS street and sidewalks fTTnn, Dilior
street east 10 the line OF Laurel street from,
LII st rope, the sum OF twenty-niN We dollars
anu Ior,y cents S2y ~, amount OF Assessment
charged against lot No. two hupe3-esi and 80,
NJ, IN AIIen Root & English's second norfl1
wwUo,oiawn addition TO the city of Indiana polls.
now, Inc said defendant is hereby notifsefs
LnSy unless he pay within f2Ol dayS zffer the
PuoncatSon, Ior three weeks, OF this notice the
amount SO as Sessed against the above described
lou or parcel of land, will proceed to coiiecf
~, amount so essed by levy and sale of SAID
ioI or parcel of land. so much thereSTT as may
DC necessa y to satisfy the above claim, and ali
costs that may acc rue. ''' ''-'
HENRY W.TUTEWILER,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1875-09-02

piano convex, and perforated along the
middle with toree holes. One had been bro
ken across duriUg the lifetime ofthe owner.
as there are sma,i holes drilled on each side
OF the break for tire passing of slnews to tie
the two pieces toget Der. Through the kind
ness OF General Moss and VIM. 81. Locke /
obtained the skull and ornaments for the
state collection. was taken by Gen, Moss
and Mr.. Locke to Strawtown, seven miles
from Noolesville, to see sone prehistoric
earLn works. They are now in Guilt
waited field, owned by J. X. Parker. The corn
and weeds were so thick it was impossible
10 make an accurate or even satisfactory eX-
animation Of the works. The main work is
a circle about 300 feet in diameter, thrown
up In the center, but apparently level and
surrounded by ditch that Mr.. Parker says
was about six feet deep when he first saw it.
FIFTY yards TO the south of the large circle
there Is a small circle about fifty feet in
diameter, and now almost obliterated. The
site OF these works Is on the second bottom
OF white river, about a quarter of mile
nom the bank and 30 feet above the overflow.
between the earth enclosures and the river
there is a mound which commands an ez-
tended view up and down White river.
The large enclosure is one of the very few
In the Mississippi valley that have the
ditch On the outside, and 1t is, therefore,
worthy OF more careful study.
sTRAwTowN,
so named after an Indian chief, was in an
early day noted trading post, directly on
the route from the Ohio to the Indian towns
on the Wabash river. It was also one of the
sites mentioned as a suitable location for the
capital of the state. Hamilton county has
been heavily timbered, and there still re-
mains a good proportion OF wood land.
The principal part of the land lies we'll TOR
agriculture, and to judge by the number of
barns one sees along the road, the farmers
are thriving class. In this connection, /
desire to call the attention of the farmers to
the lesson that has been taught this year
by the excess of rain; wherever the corn has
turned yellow, especially on land that is
above overflow, there the ground absolutely
requires to be under-drained TO insure q
good crop at any time. At Noblesville
there is good chaly beate spring just above
the waters edge, and Gen. Moss
has had it tubed aud made to
flow into handsome stone basin. The
band around it Is being graded and orna-
mented so as to make the locality beautiful
and attractive. The water is highly praised
for Its curative properties and, in my opin-
ion, Justly so. 1t is resorted to daily by q
great many people. Some years ago a num-
Der of bones were washed out OF the river
bank on Mr.. Miesse's farm, near Corners
mill, and great many stone relics have
been found on his land, some of which be
kindly presented to the state cabinet. These
discoveries add to the chain of evidence al
ready accumulated which shows the former
existence of q dense population of pre-his
toric men bordering the main water courses
of the state. Z. T. Cox,
State GeolOpist