davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-02
In the matter Of the Estate Of l.. C. PEAsR.
Deceased

Order 20 show cause Why Order 81 Sale *
Real Estate should not be made
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-02
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
L County OF Humboldt. State Of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-02
Notice of Sale Of Real ES-
tate.
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

A1OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
IN pursuance of an order of the District
Court of the Fourth Judicial District of the
state of Nevada, in and for the county of
Humboldt, made on the nth day of Mas.
A. ID. 1875, in the matter of the estate Of Mary
dodgers, deceased the undersigned the Adj
ininistrator of the said estate, will sell at pub
lie auction to the highest bidder, for cash,
united States gold coin, and subject to con-
firmation by the said District Court, ON Thurs
day, the 10th day of June, A. ID. 1875, at
o'clock N !, at the house and lots hereinafter
described, all of the right, title and interes.
and estate of the said Mary Rodgers at the
time of her death, and all the right, tit lie and
interest that the said estate has by operation
OF law or otherwise acquired, other than or
i'll addition to that of the said Mary Rodgers
at the time of her death, in or to all those
certain lots, pieces or parcels of land, with
dwelling house thereon, described as follows
Block %, lots numbered /, aud B, in the
town of Winnemucca, Humboldt county State
of Nevada. Terms and conditions of SALE
cash, gold coin of the United States, to be
paid on confirmation OF sale by said District
Court; deed at expense Of purchaser.
DAVID MELAKKEY,
Administrator of the estate of Mary Rodgers,
deceased.
Winnemucca, May 10, 1875. my18 3w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-02
Order Appointing Time.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT. OF Tht
Fourth Judicial District. County % Hun
boldt, State Of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-02

In the Matter OF the Estate Of J. B1ssNHAh'
Deceased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-02

limited STATES LAMP OFFICE,
Carson CITY. NEVADA,
April 3, 1875. J
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-02
Buggies and Saddle Horses

Can always be had at my Stables in MILL
CITY. Especial care will be taken Of transient
stock. GEO. M. MILLER.
Unionville, January 1, 1875. del If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-02

Dated May %. 1875.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

Decrease production is still the cry with
those Interested in manufactures in the
Eastern States. The New York Dry Goods
Reporter. which is presumed to represent the
views of the New York dry goods merchants
and the New England manufacturers, insists
that this is the only remedy for the present
over-stocked condition Of the dry goods
market in the East. But if they decrease
production, they of course decrease labor,
and thus decrease the ability of the local
population to buy, and that in turn would
necessitate a fucther decrease of production;
and where is to be the end?
Still harping on my daughter" As
if cheap goods were a calamity. Still
resorting to some artificial way to raise
prices. Why not try the old system OF
demand and supply? Better the work
men shonld work tor low wages than do
nothing and starve. And if the low
wages make cheap goods let the people
have the benefit. Matters will soon ad-
just themselves by the natural laws of
trade. The cheaper the people buy the
more they will buy ; and the more they
will buy the more You will manufacture
and the more you manufacture the more
wages the workmen will earn. Any
thing is better then enforced idleness
and systematic starvation.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
Gov. Observation-Disclosures Co. Farm

A week or two since one OF Our cor.
respondents asked SOME questions of
Gov. Marshall Us to his large farm
in Mower county, and inquired whether
it was not purchased from the NJ. s. r.
r. Co. To these questions Gov. Mar
shall responds in the following letter,
which we take pleasure in publishing,
Tor we have no desire. by implication or
otherwise, to do him or any other politi-
cal opponent any injustice.
Nh. DoENELLY:
Dear Sir-The matter of which | spoke to
you on the street seems hardly important
enough to call for correction ,ye. IT. trouble you
to refer to it. | ought to he more D ecise in
regard to the facts than you may be able to re-
member from our conversation. They are SIM
ply these: Major Donaldson and myself in
1867 bought from owners IN Kentucky TIM rough
Hon. d. Il. Johnson, of Austin, agent, about
1900 acrrs OF land IN Mower county-after-
wards the so-called, the Marshall 4 Donald
son farm. About 1870 We bought one hum
dred and fifteen acres from the railroad COM
pany to extend our land TO the railroad-to
save fencing. We paid the railroad company
nine dollars All acre, about twice the price Of
the land bought from the Kentucky parties.
We never ectived ali acre OF land by gift OF
gratuity, from any source whatever.
Yours truly,
st. Paul, Sept. IS, 1876.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
PETIT JURORS.

Real estate sales as furnished by J. R. Par
shall, Register of deeds for Rice county for
week ending Sept. 18th 1875.
W. Spencer to Adolph Paine, 10 acres in
Walcott, $3.50. H. P. De B. Hops to Frank Tet-
rault ~ acres in Warsaw, 5000. Frank 'Tet-
rault to Benz. Du Lac 100 acres in Warsaw,
$500. BENZ. Du Lac to Tetrauit, Lot Is Block
6, southern addition to Faribault. SlO5O. A. u.
Whipple etal to All Saints church, Lot /. Block
80, Northfeld, $500. Saml. Luckart to John
James, Lots 8 and 10, Block 81, LIST. addition to
Dundas, $500. &c. N. Cottrell to Sarah Il.
Holland, Lots IA and Is, Block Is Adams and
Aliens addition to Morristown, 500. Union
Central R. Ry. Co., to Walter Green, 80 acres
in Webster, $3.50. John James to Frank Dettis
"a acres in Mortified and 5 acres in Bridgewa-
ter, $500. F. Dettis to Chas. Blau, "a acres in
Northfeld and 5 acres Bridgewater, $500.
Batchelder and Buckham to Magnus Olsen,
100 acres in Webster, 500. P. Carroll to E..
Carroll, Lot l, Block 3, Riverside addition to
F%aribault, 500. E. Carroll to Francis Martin,
Lot | Block 2, Riverside addition to Faribault,
500. Elizabeth Everett to Saml. Name, N. w.
part Block 80 Dundas, $3.50. C.. G.. Early to
?. Ieary 80 acres Erin, $500. MINI. Central
R. Ry. Co., to NJ. Jacobs 40 acres in Forest,
s240. |. J. mickey to VIM. mickey. SO acres
Forest, $500. Grin Il 6 to J. and V. volz,
Lot 10 Block II, Southern addition to Faribault
$500. Mimi. Central r. Ry., Co., to Richard
Brown, 80 acres in Wheatland, $500. A.
Seeker to John Wallner, 50 acres in Cannon
City; $1,000.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
CUNNING.

The Pioneer-Rress is adroitlv at work
trying to represent the editor of this pa
per as an autocrat and despot, who is
lashing and ruling his political associ-
ates with Il rod Of lron. Nothing could
be further from the truth. We could get
but ~ votes out of over 200 in the last
Democratic Republican State conven-
ton for our Authorization resolutions.
''The proof of the pudding is the eating
of it." The Pioneer-Press knows per-
fectly well however that if it can create
jealousy and distrust in the Opposition
ranks the battle is half won and while
all hands are pitching into Dsnnelly and
giving him thunder, Pllls.ury and his
crowd will walk off in triumph 1t is
very wisely conceived, David, but it
wont win.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
Goodhue County Republican.

OooOAuc OOuuCy hcpuOACdu.
Mr.. Wilder speaks of Welsh's egotistical
pretension, hypocritical pretension, charla-
tanism, calumnious notoriety, SANDER, de-
traction, defamation, cowardly inuendo,
brazen falseEood, 1attering condescension,
condescending fattery, autocratic tyranny,
unbounded pomposity, toploftiness, incom-
petence, insulting dictat orship, impotence,
%insolence, hyp1 cracy, insufferable vanity,
irnuisitive littlensss, little inquisitiveness,
delber.te lying, insulting effrontery, un-
christian disc Nurtesy, convenient forgetful-
ness, reckless fal hood, sounding hollow
ness of your pr fessod virtue. deceit, du-
plicity, lyir 6, b .ckbiting, Pharasaical sane
timoniousness. inventive zeal, canting by
pocricy, cool and calculating falsehood,
venomous pen. forked tongue, base and un-
foqnded fabrications, Munchausen enormi-
ties, wild and soaring falseness, infamous
story, naked enormity of your outrageous
charge, inventive resources of your evolv-
intellect, your unparalleled and infamous
recklesness of statement, your astonishing
faculty for baseless SANDER, your literature
of scandal, the length and breadth OF your
duplicity, height and depth of your
monstrous hypocricy, the voluminous
prodigality of your vicious caiumnies, &c.,
sc.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
The Lake City Leader, (Republican),

The Lake City Leader, (R~epublican)
says;
The ~-MoNopoLIsr says one of the
objections that will be urged against Mr..
Rahllly for State Auditor is ssthat he is an
Irishman.''
Nonsense, Mr.. Donnelly. Americans
have long since outgrown that freak of DO
lltlcal narrowness and prescription The
objection to Mr.. Rahilly is not that he is an
freshman by birth, but that he would not
nave been thought Of or nominated if he
nad not been an Irishman. We think Mr..
Donnelly will agree with US that the latter
Is a more detestable species of Know Moth
lnglsm than the former. We hardly think
Mr. Rahilly will thank his political friends
for reminding him that she is an Irishman,''
and that his nomination was dictated solely
out OF compliment to the natives of the
''Green Isle' who vote the Democratic tick
ct. he claims to be an Am rican citizen.
and stands solely on that basis.
Very true; but would the able editor
OF the Leader, himself an Irishman, de-
sire to see his race ostracisedp Both
parties have been crying for years:
What a we do to crafty the Ger
mans? What can Wa do to please the
Scandinavians?" If the Irish are the
only race to be ignored it would follow
that they are beneath notice or regard.
We 40 not like the system Of recogniz-
ing nationalities, but if it is to be pur-
sued at all, all nationalities must be
treated on equal terms. Isn't that right,
brother McMasters?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

1t is wonderful how doctors disagree
There are those two eminent physicians
DR.. H. P. Hall and DR.. David Blakeley !;
they have diagnosed The OPPOSITION party.
they have examined its tongue, felt It's
pulse, drummed over its lungs and
squeezed its liver. and both pronounce it
in the last agonies Of dissolution. But
while they cordially unite in assigning
it to an early grave. they differ widely
as to the cause Of its malady. DIR. Da-
vid thinks its disorder originated in no
permitting Donnelly to select its ticket.
He says:
His [Rahilly's selection was the death
and burial of the hopes of the party the
coming fall, and it was procured by a man
to whom its death and burial would prob
ably be a very welcome result. Donnelly
loves no parties who pass him by in making
up their tickets for Office
But DR.. Harlan sucks his gold-headed
n and declares that the original dis
ease broke out because Donnelly did Sc
lect the ticket He says.
The Grange 4dronce in one Of its four
column paragraphs speaks CT the ST. Pau
ring as being represented by the Democrat
ic ticket Of this State If Young had not
separated frum Donnelly he would have
lear-ed from the latter how the yoemAnry
he led in the State convention killed the ST.
Paul ring by rejecting the St. Paul candi-
date for Governor
Il would ~ surprising result ii the
patient were to get up on his hind legS,
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
List of Jurors.

The following named persons were drawn to
serve as grand aud petit jurors at the Novem-
Der term ofthe District Court, to I've held at
Wabasha:
Grand jury J LANCER, Oolwool; P Nc
kuski, West Albany; u " Burnham, High
land; g A Cook, Greenfield; Geo. duncan,
Chester; J S Coyle, Clifford; J Baldwin, Plain
view; Ii Collins, Lake Clty; VIM Hope, Glas-
gov; A Wiliford, Greenfield; Solomon Young,
Watopa; + NJ Rider, Clifford; G NJ Boutelle.
Chester; Samu | Hall, Hyde Park; II c Grarey,
Highland; + Bevans, Pepin; Owen Brady GIas-
gov; w A Doe, Lake City; h Hemlick,
Pepln; J NJ Martin, Lake City; VIM Cady,
Reads Landing; II Beall, Wabasha; Garhard
Walker, Glasgow.
Petit Jury9L Ginthmer, Wabasha; Daniel
Metzgar, Greenfield; w W Black. Mazeppa;
J Peck, Pepin; VIM Dutfus, West Albany; j
Collins, Lake; Z Z Fowler, Mt. Pleasant; J
Cnampine. Elg,n; Jno Kennedy, Watopa;
w Cassada, Reads Landing; 4 Bullock,
Zumbr0; w Church, Nit Pleasant; A Ellison,
Minnesota; David Foley, lakewood; Mark
Murphy, Chester; J R Hamlin, Watopa; VIM
Cochran, Glasgow; R M Or wford, Elgin; ]
McGu-gan, Oakwood; Al Fowler, Lake City;
N ] Fuller, Lake City; Robert Disney, Gill
ford; g w Price. Clifford; NJ Watterick, Reads
| Landing.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

The Reriew, by the way of clincher. says
Pat. Rahilly is in every way as fitted for
state auditor as the republican candidate is
for governor. OF course this is not meant
s a commentator of Rahilly: but as an inn
parchment of P~illsbury. One thing at a
time. please. The office Of auditor requires
talents of a peculiar kind. and rare business
accomplishments and special education.
There are plenty of men who would make
very good governors and be quite unable to
comprehend or properly discharge the du-
ties of state auditor. We would much soon
Ell trust Pat. Rahilly or Ara Barton in the
governors chair than in the auditors Of
fce.-Pionser- Press.
There's richness for you! 1t takes a
sublimated genius to be state auditor.
but any ass will do for governor. This
probably was the basis on which Marsh
all was made governor q d McIlrath aud
itor; for any man will concede that Nc
Ilrath knows more in a day than Marsh
all in a year. To keep a lotof accounts,
which any book-keeper can do. requires
the highest order of republican genus:
but to conduct the affairs Of a great
state, to help mould its public sentiment.
to direct and counsel its legislature, and
to represent the people on all set and
formal occasions. these are small. trif-
ling. obscure insignificant duties which
any fool and ignoramus can perform.
This is as if one said that the printers in
the Pioneer-Press composing room knew
more than the editors of the paper; and
who will believe any such reckless non
sense as that?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
ANT l.MONOPoLIST STATE COkVEk

In accordance with a resolution adopted at
Owatomma, July 28th, 1875, an Anti Monopo-
ly State Convention is hereby called to meet
at that place on Wednes lay, September %,
1875, at II o'clock NJ. for the purpose of noml-
mating a State ticket and transacting any other
pertinent business. Men of all parties who favor
independent action and the platform adopted
by the late Owatomma Convention are invited
to meet in their respective counties, and send
delegates to said convention.
Counties are entitled to delegat-s as follows:
Anoka II 3, Blue Earth 10, Brown A, Carver I,
Chisago 3, Dakota 10, Dodge 5, Douglas 8,
Faribault 6, Fillmore ID, Freeborn Z, Goodhue
Is, Hennepin Is, Houston 8, LeSueur Z, Martin
8, Mcleod a, Meeker 4, Mower 7, Nicollet 5.
Olmsted 70, Pope 8, Ramsey 10, Renville2,
Rice 9, Scott, 6 Stearns Z, Steele 5, Wabasha 9,
Waseca S, Washington Z, Winona l3, Waton-
wan 8, Wright 6.
Ebenezer Ayers, Washington county, Chm.
Henry Heys, Goodhue county.
CD. Sherwood, Fillmore county.
D. S. B. Mollison, Mower county.
N. Small, Anoka county.
j. Hibbard st. Louis county.
Geo. S. Willard, LeSueur, county.
John ~Shoenbeck, Nicollet county.
Joseph Goar. Rice county.
William Blaisdell, Hennepin county.
o. H. Page, Olmsted county.
C.. S. Kneeland, Dodge county.
All other counties one delegate each.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

And now it is authoritatively given ont
that the $4,000 place which Hon C. H
Clarke is to get, is to be Toddy's placA-Tod-
dy, collector of internal revenue. oh.
Teddy, Teddy, what can we do without
Teddy! This explains Mr.. Clarke's hero
ism III Withdrawing from the candidacy for
the Northumberland Nail.
To-day succeeded by Charley Clarke /
Far noble Jratrum. II would require
the acumen Of dudibras,
VIII could . hair divide,
Inc argue twixt north and northwest side. -
to tell which of the worthless is the
greatest and the purest. It is said that
Chariey's appointment il due to tina,
bath Teddy took last summef. When
Teddy took of his hat and clothes there
was SO little left of him that Bill King
declared the Office vacant.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

The Chicago 1nter-Ocean says ''cowardice
and snobbishness are the distinguishing fea-
trres" of that plank of the New York republi-
can platform which demands ga just, gener-
Gus and forbearing national policy in the
Southern States, and a firm refusal to use mill
tary power except for purposes clearly de-
fined in the constitution"
Which means that the South should
not be treated with a just. generous
and forbearing policy" but with an un.
just, u%ngenerous and oppressive policy;
and that the military power of the ma.
ton should be used ia rioaaticn Of the
requirements Of the constitution That
would sui, Fred. Douglas, and would
make Grant q national necessity, as long
as Providence spared his imperial life.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
r

Hon. D. L. Buell., Opposition candi-
date for, Governor and Hon. r. A. Jones,
Opposition candidate for Attorney Gen.
eral will speak as follows:
At Albert Lea, Monday evening Sept.
9th; Wells Tuesday evening Sept.
2Sth; Winnebago City, Wednesday,
Sept, 29th Paramount, Thursday even
ing, Sept. Both.
We trust the friends OF the ticket i N
those localities will make all necessary
arrangements for the meetings; procure
a hall, lights, print notices, &c. All the
people without regard to party should
turn out and hear these distinguished
champions of retrenchmeni and reform.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

But, says Mr.. Donnelly. who rants a
cow that wiH gire no milk? So. that's what's
the matter is it? Our Anti Monopoly COW
hasn't ''come in" yet. and you can't wait
till the period of CESSATION expires? But
would you kill the COW, friend, when she is
so likely, and wi probably not ony yield
abundance of milk for the eaders, but for
the people, also, in the very early future.-
Grange Adrance.
The trouble is that you wanted us to
take an interest in your COW with the de-
claration In advance that it never would
give milk that it was n barren and that
its only puspose in nature was through
moral sympathies to improve the quality
of some other cows butter.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

The city lookup has been on wheels since
last Monday, its final location not being desig-
ignated, although it was started from its old
noorings with the intention Of locating it in
the rear Of the engine house OH Center street,
but objection being made By citizens in the
vicinity, it was stopped ON the way. where it
now stands at this writing. The Marshall says
lie likes its present site with one exception; it
stands too high from the ground, and as most
of his boarders object to climbing, he Is
obliged to usher them in by main strength,
job is not very easy or desirable. Since writing
the above Alderman White informed us that
the site has BEEN decided upon, and if the par
ties Directing to haring it located as above
stated will build the necessary walks, founda-
ton, &C., that it will be placed about the CEN
tes Of the pond between Franklin street and
the lake shore-a very good place, by the way.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20
We Can't See it in That Light.

The Leader of the 9Th inst in comment
ing on the nomination Of Mr.. Rahilly for State
Auditor says; "Had not Mr.. Rahllly been Al
lrishman be would not have been thought Of
or nominated" Nonsense, we don't believe
anything of the kind, for has not the party
who does the editorial on the Leader swung the
entire circle of the State Legislature for the
past two years or more for even an appointed
office, and no notice has been taken OF him
whatever, ana is he not an lrishman. No, no,
Mac, the Idea is too presumptious. The COM
mittee un ioubtedly thought, in selecting q
man who had conducted his own business as
successfully as Mr.. Rahllly has, that he would
be ~satlsfact .ry to the people, and wholly COM
petent to discharge the duties incumbent on
the State Auditor, and hat he would be-
elected, and they were right.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

And now Harlan P. Hall, OF the Dis
patch, insists on calling the Democratic
Republican party "Donnelly's party.
And that reminds us of a little story:
A gentleman was telling a friend how
third party had abused him: "Why,
sir" said he, ''he compared me to Judas
.Iscariot, but l didn't get mad"
YES" said his friend, "but what
would Judas have said"
Calling the Democratic Republican
party "Donnelly's party" isn't going to
hurt our feelings a bit; out we are not
prepared to say how the party may feel
about it.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

immigration during the last year has
fallen off 60, 1000, showing that even in for
eign lands the depression of our business
is known.-Exchange.
Contract the currency still farther,
let it be understood that the process of
cushing out is to continue until 1879,
and the emigration from this country
will be greater than the immigration to
it. But then, what is the prosperity and
the happiness of a great people com.
pared with restoring specie payments?
And if Grant and his followers wan it,
why shouldn't we submit?
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

Tue Washington Republican has for
some time been abusing Wilson in its
peculiar way, of which the following is
a recent specimen:
Soured and gangrened. his political be-
lief no longer rests upon integrity and
stern devotion to duty and principle, but he
waivers and has fallen an easyrrey to those
who have no furthe- interest in him than TO
use him as a tool to destroy the party which
has so often honored him aud the admins
%iration, the reputation of which should be
as dear TO him as to every true Republican.
Integrity and stern devotion to
duty" Tnat means Grant. Wilson Is
slowly being crushed out, a. Sumnez
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

The Lake City Leader, the Republican
organ of Wabashaw county, where Mr..
Rahilly resides, speaks thus ofthat gentle,
mems merits.
As an enterprising, energetic and success
full farmer and a generous, public spirited
citizen, which we have often had occasion
to mention aud commend, and with whom
we have always had agreeable personal re-
lations.
This is fair and manly and very differ
ent from that professedly Independent pa
per the Pioneer-Press which tired to make
MIN out a toor "a wild Irishman and a
clod-hopping farmer
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-09-20

The utter and overwhelming defeat of the
Ohio and Pennsylvania Democracy this fall
would be the best thing for the Democratic
party that could possibly happen to them
Pioneer-Press.
Thank you kindly, David. Swift and
unconditional suicide would be the best
thing that could possibly happen to the
editors Of the Piomeer-Press. And it
would be like the old fellow who. sick
unto death, told the clergyman that he
was satisfied 10 go. "Well," said the
clergyman, Il am glad to hear it, tor
the neighbors are, too"