davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-07
APPLICATION FOR PATENT.
Notice No. az. q. 8. Survey No. 81.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, J
CARsOS City, NV.
Nav 10. lEJ5.
ap12G5t

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
CARsos crrY. NV.
May 10, 1915
NyOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ Star City Mill and Mining Company.
CORPORATION organized and existing under and
by virtue Of the laws Of me State Il New York
and whose principal plsre Of business is In
the city and county Of New York. has. by
Timothy g. Negus, its attorney-in-fact and
stakeholder therein. who~- post-office address
is at KNOXVILLE, Humboldt county and State
Of Nevada this day made application for
United States patent for two thousand q .UlOl
linear feet OF the - Golconda Lode. bearing
gold and silver. called the Star City Mil and
Mining Company Claim. situate in the Gold
Run Mining District, Humboldt county and
State Of Nevada, the same extending seventy
five f75) feet in n northwesterly and fourteen
hundred and twenty-five n.4Z5l feet in n
southeastern direction from the incline shaft
on said claim. where the location
notice Ia placed, along the line Of
said ledge, vein or lode, aud en-
bracing the same. with all is dips. spurs and
angles. with sur ace ground two hundred and
fifty (250l q let in width and described IN the
plat and field notes on file in my Office as fol-
lows. 70 witt
Beginning at post marked mo. l, u. 8.
Survey No. n, whence monument Of location
of the Golconda ledge bears north ~ degrees
east 100 feet, whence door Of stone cabin OF
the lFDnfsSee C0lupanys claim bfhfs uoTth'
60 degrees east 26G feet, whence stake and cor
ner Of sections and g. T. - N. r.. 40 east.
and sections II and ~ 7. s. y X. 80 E., Mt.
ID. NJ. bears south ~ degrees 90 min. west 1912
feet thence running. first course, south
degrees east 1900 feet, to post mArked -" No. 2,
L. S. 8. No. 81" second course. north ss de-
grees east $50 feet, 10 post marked " No. 3,
Z. S. s. No. 81" third course. north degrees
west 1000 feet. to post marked " No. 4, L. SIS.
No. 81 fourth course. south sS degrees west
$50 feet, TO post marked mo. ]. u. \. 3. No.
81" place ofbeginnipg. containing IL f7-lMths
acres. courses and bearings FIR IN true meridian,
magnetic variation IL degrees east.
This claim is bounded on the north by the
Tennessee Companys claim, Golconda lode,
and on the north bv the Fink Companys
claim. There are no known claimants east or
west OF the present survey lines.
The cation Of this claim is of record and
NAV he found in Book b." page tOo. of the
Gold Run Mining District kept in winnemucca
at the office Of The County Recorder OF Hum
boldt comfy ard state OF Nevada.
myl2 65t ADOLPHUS Waltz. Realster.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-07
Order Appointing Time

TN THE DISTRICT COURT. OF THE
Fourth Judicial District, County Of Hum
boldt, State Of Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-07

OFFICE OF TIVE COUNTY CLERK or THEl
COUNTY or HUMBOLDT.
IL. II. Job, County Clerk OF the said county,
of Humboldt. State Of Nevada. and ex-oficio
Clerk Of the District Court in and for said
county. do hereby certify he foregoing to be
tue, full and correct copy Of an order duly
made and entered upon the minutes Of said
District Court.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Dis
trict Court this zsss day Of May. A. D. 1875.
lsEALl - II. JOB. Clerk.
n1y29 oawfw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-07

In the Matter OF the Estate Of j. BRANHAM'.
Deceased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-07
Wines, Liquors and Cigars.
DWELLING HOUSE
FOR SALE.

A DWELLING HOUSE. NEATLY FUR.
~ nished. and in frst-class condition.
Win Four Good Lots and Out-buildings. situs
ated on the corner OF Second and Melarkey
streets. For particulars apply ON the prem.
myl3 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-07
The Celebrated Stallion
/" DUROC!"

WILL STAND AT DoNNELLY'S LOWER
w Ranch, in Pleasant Valley, for the
SEASON, from the LIST of May to the LIST OF
July, at $50 per Mare. to be paid at the end of
the season in cash or approved security. The
stock is David Hill and Messenger. Good pas
ture will be furnished Mares at the Ranch
free. Care will be taken to prevent accident.
but the proprietor will not be responsible
should any occur. M. DONNELLY.
Pleasant Valley, April 90, 1S7J.-2m ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-07

limited STATES LAM OFFICE, ]
CARSON CITY. NEVADA,
April 3, 1915. J
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-07
LEGAL NOTICES.
District Court Summone

In the District Court Of the ronrtb Jus,,,.,
District, State Of Nevada, county Of Hnn'
boldt. Nli-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-07
Buggies and Saddle Horses

Can always be had at my Stables in MILL
CITY. Especial care will be taken Of transient
stock. GEO. NJ. MILLER.
Unionville, January /. 1875. del If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-07

Order 10, sh"w cause why Order Of Sale OF
Real Estate should not DO made.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-07

In the mat.sr Of the Estate Of L. C. PEAsg,
Deceased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-07

Order appointing time and place for hearing
application Ia sell Real Property, ana
directing notice to be given.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-07
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

TN THE rTsTRICr COURT OF THE
Il County OF Humboldt. State Of Nevada.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

That part Of the American public who do
not follow the labor movements closely have
probably vague notion that the word clock
out" is merely new-fangled term to desig-
nate what is commonly called ''strike" We
have never had in this country, not even at
Lowell now, lockout in the proper sense Of
the word. Both a lockout and q strike imply
a stoppage Of work; but here the resemblance
ends. In other respects they present q con-
trast. They differ as plaintiff and defend
ant differ ina court of justice. A strike is q
combined movement Of laborcrs; lockout
il d combined movement Of employers. The
latter is means Of counteracting and foiling
the former The organizations known as
trades-unions have brought tho theory Of
strikes to great perfection and efficiency,
Their practical motto is the old one Of "Di-
vide and conquer" strike conducted I'M
der the auspices of a trades-union is
local; the laborers who demand higher
wages or protest against lower wages
belonging to some one town or one
establishment, who are assured Of the
support OF tho men of their trade IN other To-
callties in fighting the battle against their en-
ployers. They assume to forbid the men OF
their organization to work for the establish
ment against which the strike is commenced
at the wages offered by employers, hoping to
extort tho rate demanded by a complete sus-
pension OF operations In that locality and
relying on the contributions Of the unions In
other places to enable the strikers to subsist
until their demand Is acceded to. When thai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

better than their fathers, IS we'll as greater,
Heaven forbid that we should envy race to
which inc eased knowledge would bring ad-
ditonal misfortune, sorrow and self-con-
tempt
In the meanwhile we poor human beings
must take care of ourselves, and let our SUI
perior successors look out for themselves.
Our religion to us is oil in all, and we cannot
pause to speculate upon what may happen
upon the earth as it may be when we have all
faded into the infinite azure of the past, as
Professor Tyndall expresses it.. We have our
duties aud our faith, and high part to play
in the unending drama of creation. If those
men who are singled out of millions to teach
the mysteries of the revelation in which We
are taught to believe can help US to perform
more faithfully our tasks let US listen pa
tiently and try to be better for the expert
ence. Our sermons to-day may possibly, in
this light, be of an advantage to the student,
whether, as Darwin says, he is the logical
consequence of an oyster, or whether, as the
speculative idealists suppose, he is hereafter
10 be the ancestor of angels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
PERSONAL INTELLIGENCE.

Mr.. p IA. McCooE, or Colorado is staying az tne
sturtevant House.
surveyor General J. II. Baislr, OF Minnesota, n
registered at the Flrtn Aveuua Hotel
Mr.. J. K. Rmmet, the comanan. is among tnl
late arrivals at the New YORK Hotel.
state Treasurer ]. O. Mel cer, OF Missouri,
stopping al tho Metropolitan Hotel.
The autograph Of Mary QlGsn OF Scots cost an
enthusiastic Enyllshm in e5ss,ta lare London SALE
General George r. Foster, limited states uarsnai
for Vermont, has arrived az the Grand Central
Hotel.
Sport ana Pldy is the title or q new cheap
weekly paper to be wrought out In London noxt
month.
An autograph letter OF Queen Elizabeth TO Henry
W. brought what ls accou TED the large price OF
csc at a recent London auoAO
Henry Schnemann. author or "Troy and Its Re
mains,r spent I'VE years OF his life behind .
counter in little grocery stove IA Mecklenburg.
Schwcrn.
aBrigadler Frederick l3rcgu,ann Cnatrlan's
latest novel, Is full or those ylrtuoUs Asatians We
know so wei, with their honesty their industry,
their amlablity and their love OF ENrsch, sausage
blonde girls and domestic comfort.
Mr.. w. G. Hazhtt will issue this sVring a new
"Sbakespeare's Library" which VIII include. IN
nve volumes, all the novels, tales, poems aud
plays on which the immortal dramas N Snakes
pcare were founded, with al the Lives in Nortn's
"Piutarch,n when shakes used, and pas.
sages from HoIllnsned's iii story OF EngIand."
Mr.. Joan Hampton, VINO nas written Loog "a
maintain tpat the IN IS not round, but fat. and
published IL under the name Of "Pdrallax,r tol.
lowed up his achievement az sending scuaoul
llDes on postal cards 10 reviewer Of his book.
The reviewer sued Tor lbef, and Mr.. "Parallnx'N
Hampdeu was sentenced 81, the Lord Calsi Jus leo
10 one years imprisonment, with bona 10 81, 200
for mis- future good behavior.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
Religion as a Personai Duty.

The sermons we print to-day, apart from
those treating the national event Massa-
chusetts is celebrating, deal with many
upon all Of which religion has thrown much
light. But there is another topic which
modern science has forced upon our attention.
II is the relation of man to nature. We are
certainly the superior animal, yet we are
only an animal The links in the chain Of
creation lead up from the lower organisms
to the highest, but there is gap between
man and the best developed species infe-
rior TO him which, it seems can only be ac-
counted for by spiritual power. Conceding
this. the question remains whether man is
really the "paragon Of animals"-the ultimate
possibility Of intellectual force which nature
can achieve upon earth. Speculative philoso-
piers imagine that hereafter a race superior
to man win succeed to his hopes and fears
and achieve what to him seems I'M
pcssible. II is hard TO tell whether we
are tho end Of the creation or
whether we shall have Successors. But
We raay content ourselves with The opinion
that ii such successors come we shall not
survive 10 see the humiliation and to play a
kind Of superior monkey to the earthly angels
OF the future.
When the superior race comes in the logic
and progress Of nature, it would be, how
ever. q consolation TO know that Beecher trials
and third terms and other evils incident to
our hu1an impersection would be probably
unknown. II the future race Of highly
spiritualized beings of earth is not superior to
humanity in these matters we may not envy
its other qualities, however they may transcend
our own. We creep in our petty pace from
| day 70 doy, and II our heirs in nature are not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

passed has been full Of achievement as well
as Of duties i'll done, If we must confess IT.
There are many things We proudly remember,
many that we would cheerfully forget. That
episode Of slavery Is dark enough, and we did
many evil things in its name. But we made
atonement, so far as men can atone for 0
wrong. We begin our new century a truly
free nation, republican in the highest sense,
under one fag-freedom, equality and justice.
In entering upon this new era let us not omit
other duties. Growth is the first condition Of
modern freedom-growth in virtue, manli-
ness, courage and the higher attributes Of
patriotism. Let rs forget, so far as can be
forgotten, all that remains to the past that is
not national in the truest American sense.
Let Us remember in the fluctuations Of the
time that men of the North and the South
stood side by side III the dark days; that
Vlrginian commanded our ancestors to VIC
tory. If we could only be one again as we
were when Washington and Putnam and
Wayne were our generals; when New Eng
lander and virginian and South Carolinian
stood in embattled lines in defence of liberty;
if we could only begin the new century re-
membering nothing but the suffering and the
glory Of the Revolutionary past, we could feel
that this anniversary was blessed day indeed.
This can only come, as come it Will, by
cherishing a truly national spirit. Patience,
courage, frankness, will do it all. We have
no memory but respect for the brave men who
challenged US in the name of their king and
Loyalty shed their blood for him on the fields
Of Lexington We have no feeling but one OF
fraternity for those of a still later day who
strove so valiantly to sever the Union which
then had its being. God, who rules in all
affairs, and in the hollow of whose almighty
hand the nations are held, has disposed Of
events to our own good. 1t was His will that
the English should fail in their effort to de-
stroy our nationality. 1t was His will that the
Southern men should fail in their war to dis
sever the Union. For it is His will-let US
finally beleve-that these States have a
gtander mission than would have been posi-
BILE even under the agis OF the mighty Empire
of Englard--that the Southern States have
noblsr destiny than could have befaIlen the
Confederacy of their proud and barren hopes.
Let US so strive that when we come to another
centennial day of independence and union we
shall be one as we were in Revolutionary days,
and we shall honor with ever-increasing rev.
erence the memory of the devoted men who
had the courage to strike the first blow for
independence, and whose glory will to-day be
the first thought OF every American heart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19
The Concord and Lexington sermons


At least two men swore at the beginning of
the Revolution. One of these was Captain
Brown, who said, when his CON rade. Captain
Davis, was killed at Concord by the British,
"God damn them, they are firing balls.
Fire men, fre!" The other was Gen.
eral Putnam, who led tie Connecti-
cut troops at Bunker's Hill aud in
dulged in so much profanity when
the old Continentals retreated under the
fire of the enemy's artillery at tho end of the
fight that he apologized 10 his church after
the war; on the ground that lit was almost
enough to make an angel swear TO see the
towards refuse to secure a victory SO nearly
won." de did the brave men injustice, but
the recording angel, we have no douat, blot
ted out his oaths with food OF tears as it
did IN the case OF Uncle Toby. Those two
instances are the only ones known Of pro- anity
in tho early days Of the Revolution. AS the
war progressed profanity became moro fire.
quent, as with General Ethan Allen When he
summoned the astounded British General to
surrender in the name of Almighty God and
the Continental Congress.
But these improprieties of language do not
prevent our clerlymen from concentrating
with religious ceremonies the patriotic ser.
vices OF the heroic soldiers OF the Revolution.
Boston and New York were united yesterday
in honoring the events which one hundred
years ago laid the foundation Of Ameri-
can independence Of Great Britain. We
give the principal sermons which
were preached yesterday on this subject
Among them may be included that of the
lion. George i. Loring at Christ church,
Boston; for, although it Is called an
Grafton, no sermon could be more appro-
pirate and solemn--a superb tribute which
present patriotism pays to the glori-
Gus past Mr.. Lorlngs address is On
historical survey worthy of the occasion,
which is certainly saying great deal. The
admirable sermon Of the Rev. w. IT, Crd-
worth, Of Boston, is also presented in our
columns, together with that Of DR.. Adams at
Lexington and the Rev. DR.. Bellows in
this city upon the lessons OF the battles of
Lexington and Concord; that OF the Rev. W.
III. Thomas upon the door of freedom which
was opened one hundred years ago, and that Of
the Rev. Mr.. Haynes upon the shot that was
heard round the world. Purpose and per-
Torrance have made bloodshed pious in the
estimation OF mankind and may the time
never como when the clergy will no. sympa-
thize with the struggle of people to be tree.
Indeed, if ever there is war upon which
Heaven could smile approval it is when
nation resis;s oppression and determines that
at any cost it will be free. We rejoice that
the Church joins 50 earnestly in the celebra-
ton OF this national anniversary, and that
religion hallows the imperishaDle memory Of
the desperate struggle to which our fore
fathers pledged their hives, their fortunes and
| their sacred honors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

The SALEM GAZETTE arises from the ashes
Of o century, and, Phonix-likc, reappcars in
the columns Of the HEnALD. We doubt that the
broadside which tells Of tho Bloody Butchery
By the British, or the Runaway Fight OF the
Regulars" ever had the extensive circulation
which we give ii now. The report Of the bat
tie and the funeral clegy to the immortal
memory of those worthless who were slain al
Concord are a. interesting now as then. The
forty collins, each inscribed with IN honored
name, are not cntombed. History lifts them
from the grave aad glory sheds upon them
her eternal splendcE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

Before considering the crops we may be
pardoned for adverting to the effect of this
extraordinary weather on the Centennial
celebration to-day, which occupies so much OF
public attention. With snow falling in New
York late yesterday afternoon there is some
reason to fear inclament skies at Lexington
aud Concord this morning. 1t were 10 be
wished that to-days sun might be as bright
and the air as bland and balmy as they were
in Lexington one hundred years ago. The
spring of that year was uncommonly early, as
it is this year uncommonly late In Mr.. Ban
crofts pictorial pages the loneliness of that
memorable spring morning is set forth in the
warm cclors of poetry. DAY came" he says.
Sin all the beauty of an early spring. The
trees were budding; the grass growing ranlly
full month before its time; the bluebird
and the robin gladdening the genial season
and calling forth the beams Of the sun which
on that morning shone with the warmth
of summer; but distress ind horror
gathered over the inhabitants of the peaceful
town. Such charming spring weather
favored the rallying of 1.-THE embattled farm
ers" on that morning, and seemed to shower
benedictions on their patriotic herolsm.
Descending to the prose side Of the recent
severe weather, we proceed to its possible
effect on the crops. North of the latitude Of
Richmond it can do little damage, since none
of the crops are above ground, except winter
wheat, which is TOO hardy to be injured by
such degree of cold. The same remark
will apply to our Northern fruit trees, whose
blossoms have not yet reached the incipient
stage of development. But there is too much
reason to fear the destructive effect of this
unreasonable weather in the Southern States.
The cotton crop has probably suffered in ex-
tensive regions of the Southwest and the
produce Of fruit trees been nipped in the bud.
Let us hope, however, that 1t is not SO bad as
it seems. So far as cotton may have been
killed it is no, too late to plant the land with
corn but ii injury has been done to fruit
there is no practicable redress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

local strike succeeds another 10 begun In
another locality, supported by the same
means, until that whole field of employment
is conquered in detail
The lockout is an organization Of en-
ployers to defeat this artful method Of pro-
ceeding. BY "a simultaneous shutting up Of
their establishments in the early stages OF
strike they get in the rear of the enemy and
cut of his supplies. If, at the present juno
ture, all the cotton spinners of the country
should unite with those OF Lowell
and stop al the spinning mules. it
would be out of the power OF
the spinners at Fall River, Manchester,
Dover, Newmarket and other places to fur
nish the Lowell strikers with the means of
subsistence during the progress Of this con-
test, and they would be reduced to the state
of O garrison compelled to surrender by
starvation. A strike by all the cotton spin
ners Of New England at one time would be
suicidal When no wages were earned by
any Of them no contributions could DO made
to maintain q local strike at o particular
point. If the prorrietors of oil the New
England mills should combine together and
shut up their establishments in this
emergency, that would be lockout and
the speediest Of possible methods for bring
ing the strikers to terms. lockout shuts
the doors against earning wages at all by the
same class OF laborers, 1ar or near ; and
when all arc deprived of wages the great
body can contribute nothing to maintain
local strike. We have never had veritable
lockout in this country, but it is easy to see,
from this explanation, that it is o potent
engine in the hands of employers whenever
they choose 10 combine and put it in
operation. A lockout is not o strike, but
the antidotc to strikes; it requires ex-
tensive cooperation to make 1t effective.
Whenever the employers in any branch of
industry decide to lock their doors against al,
operatives the dispute becomes byief ques-
ton of time and endurance between men of
property and men without the means of subsist-
ence. But, in the absence of lockout,
strikers can maintain their ground so long as
the same class of laborers in other places
make contributions of their wages to main
tain their striking coworkers in idleness.
TIE suspension of work in Lowell, though
called o lockout, is not so in reality. The
owners of the cotton mills admit everybody
to tend spinning mules who chooses to do so at
the preferred rates OF wages. II it were a
real lockout there would be no occasion for
such o resolution of the spinners as was
passed at their meeting last Thursday, in
these terms:-
Resolved, That we. the Lowell mule sptnners. do
denOunce any man VINO shall run pair of mule,
uuder the resent circumstance, as slave III
land or liberty, liiing creature without Will,
a curse upon civilized society ana perpetual
pauper III The land.
Such resolution shows that the Lowell
difficulty is merely strike Ii it were a lock-
out there would be no occasion to denounce
laborers who choose to work for The offered
wages, for in lockout there is no work at all
for ANYBODY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-04-19

'sTHE SHOT HEARD ROUND TuI WORLD" is q
famous expression, which now will be i'm
mortal as the memory OF the event to
which IL refers. How il was heard
and how the rcverboration passed from
American shores to the nations of Europe is
told in a special article upon the way thu
news Of the Lexington and Concord battles
travelled a century ago. The news has
travelled faster since then, and. 40 one can tell
when or where it will stop.