davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-26
District Court sum ons.

IN THE rTSTRTcr C)URT OF THE
4 Fourth Jn1il iaf District. State Of Nevada.
county If hiub,ldt
The stare If Nevada sends greeting {,
DANIEL n. LEE:
Youare hereby required 70 appear in an ss
ti0rf liuup need against YOU a. Dnfeudant by
T. A. LEE. ae plsiniid in the District Conrt
Of the Fourth ludi ial District in and for the
corsciy If Hunbpllt. S.a Of Nevada. a.
Winnemucca and answer tn complaint
therein. which * ON II with the Clerk Of
said Court. within ten dq''s after the service
Won OF his SUNNI Ms. exclusive ~ the
day of service, If served in said county. or
twenty da' > II scrven ont 81 81 a. county bat
vi hin said dist let; or ~ All other cases forty
days. or jnd tme't by defaTlt will be taken
against yofI, according 10 the rraver Of said
complaint. certified copy Of which accom-.
panies this summons.
7 h. action il brsu IN to obtain a de-
cree diss living the bonds " mar inony .x
isttng between the plaintin aud defendant,
and giving tn plaintih the care. custody and
education % Ariana'ig and Hattie Mabel
Daughters + said parties on the grounds "
extreme cruelty. committed Mt pruce Noun
taing lso county. State Of Nevada. between
the hrst day of August and the eighth day OF
September. 1874.
ara you are fur ner notified that II Won
fair to appear and answer the said complaint
as above reqniref- the plaintiff will apply to
tbs said CoGr; for fiie relief therein a. msud
cd and for cos's ~ this ac ion.
m fe~tim"ly whereof | nave herennto So.
my hand and affixed the seal Of said District
Court TINS 26'h dry Of Msrch, 4. D. 1875.
lsEALl J ". JOB,
Chrk District Chur+ Fourth Judicial District
Humboldt comfy Nevoda.
D ,. GRASS, nrney ( Plaintiff.
mh2G i1t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-26

II ENTERS OF ADMINISTRATION ON
NJ the Estate of said deceased having been
granted by SAID Court to the upders gned
hntice u hereoy given to all persons having
claims against the deceased to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers 10 me, within ten
months from the 18th dqv " April. 1878. nj
the store OF @. Chenoweth. in the town of Win!
nemueca, county Of Hnmboldt.
ftqa NANCY I9ENE HOLP,'
Administrative Of Geo. W. Holt. DECEASED.
1at 81 w Rpf2 oawiw ..'A NV.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-26
stockholders Meeting.

nFFIGE OF T'TE o'KLiND aoLD AND
~ silver Mil and ming COMPANY, Oah.
lani, APRIL ~. l@5 Thu REGOLAR AN
NUAL MEETING OF the stock oilers of the
above named C'nrany for cle ton of hi.
y, ~, .tors ior ne ensuing year, and the transac
II n Of such other business NJ NAV lawftllv
be presented hef re the meeting. viii be held
at the office IT the campqnv, ", a5s Broad.
way OAKLAND, California on MONDAY, the
10Th day OF April, 1875, at the hour of 0 clock
p. M H .dH s G.N
TRANSFER Books WI be cl ,sed on the 2ith
OF h"ril. NJ ocl 'ck p, NJ and remain closed
until after the meeting.
apl2 I'd A. l.. PAGE, President
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-26
administrators Sale.
Notice OF Sale OF Personal Property.

NoTICF IS HrRFBY GIVEN. THAT IN
~ pursuance Of sn order If the Dis,rict
Court Of the Fourth ludicial District of tho
State OF Nevada. made on The 9th dav n,
April 1875. IN the matter NJ the estate az 7
RRANli NJ. deceased, the undersigned Morri.
Price. Administrator ~ he estate Of said de-
ceased. viii seuat pulllic arciion To the high.
esq bidder, tir cash gold cu!n Il the United
States, on SATURDAY. the iTfh dav Of April,
\. d. 1878. AZ o'clock ?. NJ. at the Temnls
saloon in UnionviITe in said unity. the fol.
lowing perspnnl property. to wit,
Two billiard tables tma'hle bedsl balls and
@nes. eight barr0rm picturcs. one mineral
cabinet. one bar mirror (large szel. one re-.
v'lver pistol, one ST b0r ix'ures, fourteen
bar-room ch IRIS three card tables and belt
one clock. two sn'ttoons, one small sized iron
safe, "ne set ~ keno furniture. one set Of faro
furniture. one set ~ pool furniiurt two bar.
room stoves four cl ande'irrs. one lot of emptv
barrels and NIL the hork accounts of he Tenn.
pie Saloon belonging to sail estate.
MORRIS PRICE.
Administrator of the Estate Of J. Branham
deceased.
Winnemucea, Nevada. April 7, 1878.
api td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-26
DELINQUENT SALE.
Delinquent Sale.

0AV1.AND GOLD AND SILVER MILL.
- Mining Company Location OF WORKS,
Indian District, humboldt county, state %
Nevada Notice. There are delinquent mp"'
the folBeswing -descr bed stock on acsouht "
assessment mo y levied on the hfeen'h ga
of March. 1875. the several amounts SCI ,Pp"
site thu names of the respective shareholder s,
aS follows.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-26
Two Days Races
49,. OVER The.
WINNEMUCCA RACE-C0URSE,
ION THE.
9th and 2sth of April, 1875.

FIRST DAY-Trotting Race, n S<SMA
fsr a purse of $500. 20 per M IA.
cent entrance: three or more to. enter aud
two to start; free for all horses ia Hum
bJldt county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-26

And in accordance with law ami an order
of the Board Of Trustees made on the 18th
day of March, 1875 many shares of each
pare Of such stoca may b" necessary will
be sold ut public auction at the office of the
C mprDy. No. 90 broadway, Oakland. Ala
media county. Caffornit, on SATURDAY. the
LIST day of May. 1875 AZ the hour uf7h o'clock
P. NJ. # such day, to pay delinquent assess
ments thereon. together with costs OF adver-
tisfng ana expenses OF the sale.
JOHN AMES. Secretary.
Offre - 95S broadway, Oakland, Alameda
county. California. apple td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-26


Arrivals and departures Of trains at
winnemucca Station:
GOING EAST.
Express Train arrives at 10 A. II. and
leaves at 1O:l5 An
.E.migrant Trail arrives at $50 A. NJ.
and leaves at 8 AM
Freight Train arrives at 8 P. 10. and
leaves ut 9:45 P. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at 4:25 P. NJ.
aud leaves at 4 40 P. NJ.
Ensscrant Train arrives at lilo y. n.
ard leaves at l2 10 A. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at 925 A. NJ.
aud leaves at 10:i5 A. Ne.
Stages North.
From Winnemucca to Silver City
aud Boise Citv, Idaho Territory:
Idaho Stage leaves daily at 10 A.
NJ. and arrives at 2:30 P. NJ.
From Winuemucca to Paradise Val
hey. leaves upon the arrival Of the ex-
press train from the west Tuesdays,
Fridays and Sundays, and arrives
Monday, Thursday and Saturday after
moons.
Snaps Express, from Wtnnemucca
to Varyyille. Bartlett Creek mines, ar
rives on Thursday aud departs on
Friday of each week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-26

NOTICE. Tho above sale il hereby pos,.
poued till SATURDAY Gath day Of April
1875, at . O'Clock p. NJ. Of aid Inv.
MORRIS PRICE.
apis I'd Administered of said Estate
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-26
Notice to Creditors.
In the Matter of tho Estate)
of Geo.W. Holt. deceased I

In the District Court for Humboldt County.
Nevada.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
- Z III g. .Ea..zE3.
Manufacturing Company
Sold, last year, over
- 9, 900

More machines thaN any other Company, Nine
out of ten of said Singer Machines were for Fami-
" use-prOving the great popularity of the Singer
in the household. Annexed are the sales of the
different makers:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
Shelburne.

"FaU to The bung," although by no
means an elegant, is nevertheless q
forcible expression, singularly apropos
when applied to this village so far as re-
lates to 'summcr travel" Hebbard of
the Mount Winthrop House, complains of
his inability to tcnderly care for the num-
Der who apply for food and shelter-an
indication that his efforts are duly appre-
ciated. Shelburne, in the matter fpure air
and diversified scenery, is not surpassed.
by any other location in the mountain
region. A minister who formerly olllci-
ated here, and who usually held in reserve
a fund of dry lumor on leaving, re-
marked, "The air Of the place is unques-
tionably pure and exceedingly bracing,"
adding, Gas ! am neither frog nor q
chameleon ] can't subsist upon it," lie
emigrated as a missionary to the South
Seas, where after being beautifully sup
| piled with the best the market afforded,
he became dubious below the ribs. The
islanders spoke Of him as good and ten
der missionary, and wished they had some
more of him. True, most Of us are adj
dlcted to that peculiar weakness for sup
posing our place is the bcst-a natural
conclusion backed | fear in some in.
stances by desires not wholly unselfsh.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
West Burke.

The Y. NJ. c. A. of West Burke contin-
ne to hold gospel meetings with great
success in the several surrounding school
districts. At one Of these appointments
a grand revival of religion is now in pro-
gresS.
\ valuable young horse of Mr.. Brown
was killed by the engine of a night train
a short time since. The horse got on the
track through pair Of bars being par
TALLY down. Farmers, keep your bars up.
boy canght a trout at Long Pond the
other day which was 22 inches long and
weighed five pounds.
The religious interest of West Burke is
deep and general. The whole community
seem moved by Gospel power. The
church is in most prosperous condition,
and is about to enlarge its camp meeting
borders at Lyndon, by an addition OF
twelve feet to the rear of North Burke
tent.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
New Hampshire Items.
Lancaster.

Mcssrs. Smith & Whitmore have dis
solved partnership. The business former
iy carried on by the firm at their shop on
Canal street, will be continued by Mr..
Frank b. Smith.
Emmons S. Smith, proprietor of the
fruit store on the corner wants to make
the acquaintance Of the miscreant who
threw stone through his show window,
twenty dollars worth.
Rev. Mr.. Harrington will be absent
from town during the remaining Sabbaths
of the present month, in consequence OF
which there will probably be no services
at the Congregational Church. Sabbath
school sessions as usual.
Why pay $500 for q Sewing Machine.
when the best machine in market, the
new Wilson Underfced is sold by h. p.
Kent & Son for $1,000, and warranted fol
five years-where may also be found the
largest and cheapest stock of goods in
| Northern New Hampshire.
New signs have been put up the past
week on Spaulding & Lanes clothing
store and the factory of the Lancaster
Spring bed Co., at the depot, painted by
Amos f. Rowcll, who certainly does
extraordinary nice work for an amateur.
Mrs. Dr. Bugbee is still quite helpless
from the injury of her ankle caused by
falling down the doorsteps of her resi-
dence some three weeks since, The Iiga,
ments of the joint were broken, render
ing the fracture one Of the most obstinate
character to treat.
Ask Messrs. i. =. Kent & Son whether
it pays to advertise. On the Sd Of July
they lost lap robe, and few days since
a horse blanket. Last week they adver
tised for them through the local news
papers, and the day following both wer,
returned by parties who had found then
and saw the advertisement
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
Berlin.

MIssING.-A man calling his name
Smith, of Scotch descent, dark eyes,
STOPPING shoulders, drinks easy, &C., set
up the business Of watch repairing at the
Mt. Forest House, short time ago, and
FROM where no one knows. When he had
got together about $500 worth Of good
watches he decamped or was spirited
away, and as none Of the watches are to
be found it is supposed they followed him
Off He was about #. inches in height.
Any information thankfully received
Lead and copper have actually been
discovered by some miners now ut work
near Gorham line, by the river. We shall
know more about it.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
State at Large.

The liabilities of the State of Ver-
mont on the 1st inst, including funded
debt, bonds, etc, amounted to $685.
664.86; resources, $4,000, Of
which S320,376.S4 was cash in the
State Treasury and in banks.
Ziba Plu'mley, formerly of Shews-
bury, died in State Prison at Windsor
the 3rd. He was sentenced for life in
1869 on charge Of man-slaughter,
the murdered man being George Gil
man. Two of his sons were sentenced
at the same time, one for manslaugh-
ter and the other for murder. The
first has been pardOned out, and the
latter still is in prison, his sentence to
be hanged being committed to State
Prison for life.
Alden B. Riley, of St. Albaps, a
fireman on the Central Vermont Rail
road, fell dead Monday evening.
Heart disease was the cause of his
death. He was about twenty-five
years old, and las been an active
worker in Sunday-school and church
affairs.
Mr.. Israel Wood, Of Brattleboro'
has in his garden yellow lily plant
which has 100 branches, each branch
containing ten or more blossoms.
This plant has been in his possession
twcnty-SiX years, and is some seventy
years old.
While w. II. McAllister of West
Enosburg was at work in his bayfield,
the other day, he found a striped snake
four feet long. surrounded by young
ones which suddenly disappeared into
their parents mouth. The snake was
killed, and q post-mortem cXamina
ton revealed eighty-threc snakes
each four inches loAg, which were all
dispatched.
The programme Of the three days
encampment Of old soldiers at Brattle
boro, August Z and 10, is as follows
First day, the soldiers will DE received
on their arrival by the Brattleborc
company and band, with dress parade
at sunset and concert by the bands in
the evening second day, grand review
by Governor Peck and other invited
guests at 10 o'clock A. NJ. business
meeting for election of officers an5
fixing the time and place for the mex
reunion, at IL O'Clock addresses BY
Vice-Presdent Wilson, William M
Evcrts, Frederick Billings and Gen,
w. Z. Bartlett; dress parade a
6 o'clodk and torch light procession il
the evening. Third day, regimcnta
and Mt. ee soldiers organizations
breaking camp and return.
It's though that the insanity of Mr.
James G. Eddy, of Hartland, will
yield to proper treatment and careful
nursing, as he is free from any bodil,
disease, although greatly exhausted
When first found at Eagle Bridge
Wednesday evening, he was lying in tn
barn Of his uncle, Mr.. Andrews, s
weak that he could not walk, am
unable to recognize any Of the famil
but his cousin. When taken home
Friday, he was still in this state, bu
he seems to GROW stronger,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
LOCAL AND STATE NEWS.
Guildhall.

Gulldhau.
Our village presents quite a lively and
cheerful appearance by the presence of
city boarderS, there never being so many
here at any one time.
The Rev. j. Alstyne Blounett, of Ros-
ellie, New Jersey, preached at the Metho-
dist Church, July 25th, and at the Congre-
.ational Church the following Sabbath.
He is an earnest and impressive speaker.
Mr.. Blounett, while studying for the min
is.ry sixteen years ago, spent his three
months vacation with the church and
people here, and has kept up CORES
pondence ever since. Eight years ago he
visited the place and preached enc or two
Sabbaths at the time the Rev. james Laird
was settled here.
In most Vermont towns are school
lands, which belong to the town, and the
income of which is by law devoted to the
support of the common schools. These
school lands were generally set apart as
such in accordance with the conditions OF
the charters Of the several towns, but
some of them were transferred from other
uses to the uses of schools by act of the
Legislature, and some are the gifts Of in
dividualS.
The State Superintendent OF Education
has sought to find the amount Of yearly
income from these lands for the whole
State, and furnishes the following state,
ment:
The reported amount Of yearly income
in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
Died.

In Berlin, July 2Su Matte A., daughter of
Richard p. and Nettie Sheridan, aged ! year,
month and % days.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14

1t will be noticed that the income from
the school lands for the entire State is
more than the SUN that would be pro-
duccd by one quarter Of a million dollars
on interest at six per cent, and that the
income from the school lands of Essex
county is nearly as much as would be pro-
duccd by principal of five thousand dol
lars on interest at six per cent.
School lands whose income is due to
colleges, County Grammar Schools, or
academies, are not included in this re-
Spcct.
Any person finding errors in this report,
and notifying the Superintendent Of Edu-
cation of the errors and of the corrections,
will receive the thanks of that officer, and
OF all the friends of education in the State.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
Stratford Hollow.

The picnic and dance advertised to
come off on the 18th inst, in Lombard's
Grove, at Colcbrook, appears to have
been gotten up under very good manage
mcnt, and embraces a programme which
must render it u very pleasing affair, if
the weather should prove favorable.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
Angus
Milan.

Six select spoilers from Berlin went to
Milan last week to spell against six chosen
ones of the latter place. Our correspon-
dent says that the Berlin spoilers spelled
all but fourWord in the Progressive Spell
ing book, while the Milan class went clear
through and won the championship.
Another trial is to be had at Berlin on
the Goth.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
Carroll.

The p. & O. r. r. was formally
opened last Tuesday through the
Crawford Notch to the Fabyan House.
Trains will hereafter run regularly be-
tween the Fabyan and Portland.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
Bloomfield.

Rey.-Mr. Pattce preached at the NJ. f.
Church Sunday, Aug. LIST, and the Rev. r.
Pritty supplied his pulpit at Stratford
Hollow
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
Lexington.

Geo. 4. Reed has sold his saw-mill 10
VIM. Merrill, of Columbia, y. H., for
$3.50.
Mr.. Rollin Iolbrook is Just completing
a new barn 40 by GO, which viii cost
$1,000.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1875-08-14
M aT'I.ied.

In Lemngton, Aug. Z, by AT. H0lbrook Esq,
good, OF Coos.
In Gorham, Aug. s, by Rev w. w Baldwin
Mr. Henry o. Palmer and Miss Sarah j. Cross
both of Gorham.
, 1875-05-22

We are emphatically in an age
of profanity. One cannot go on
the streets any where without
having his ears shocked with the
most profane use of sacred names
Nor does it come from the old OF
middle-agod alone, for tits a fact,
as alarming as true, ,thatthe young
er portion of the community are
most proficient in degrading Ian
guage. Boys have an idea it is
smart to swear; that it makes
them manly; but there never was
greater mistake in the world.
Men, even those who swear them
selves. are disgusted with profan-
ity in young man, because they
know how, Of all bad habits, this
clings the most closely, and in
creases with years. It is the most
insdious of habits, growing on so
inVisibly that almost before one
is aware he becomes an accom-
plised cursor, and almost entirely
ditested Of shame.
, 1875-05-22
RIVALRY IN GRAPE.


learn from a newspaper that
a Kansas widower was tarred and
feathered the other day because
he did not wear deep enough
mourning forhis departedspouse.
This reminds me of the contest
that has been raging in our village
between Brown and Jones. Both
Of them lost their wives on the
same day, and after the funerals
Brown appeared again in public
with three inches Of Grape on his
hat, while Jones was so much
afraid people would think he did
not mourn for his wife so deeply
as Brown grieved for his, that he
added four inches of Grape to his
hat, whereupon Brown apprehend-
ing that people would believe that
he thought more lightly of his loss
than Jones did of his, put eight
inches of Grape on his hat. Then
Jones determined not to be out
done as a mourner for hisdear de-
parted, put on so much Grape that
it was away above the top Of the
crown. Whereupon Brown be-
came excited, and cutting the
crown from an old hat, he dove
tailed it on his new one, and
swathed it in Grape to the sum
NIT. Jones was unwilling to dis
play envy, but the memory Of
Mrs. Jones was so sacred to him
that he enveloped his bat in PASTE
board four feet high, and wrapped
itin the blackest Grape he could
buy. But Brown, feeling that his
love for Mrs. Brown demanded
energetic action, bought fifteen
feet of stove-pipe, jammsd it down
over his bat bandaged it with 200
yards Of Grape, and once more ap-
peared in public. Then Jones
sent to the city and ordered 3 hat
eighty feet high, Grape SIX inches
thick. It was sent home from the
freight Office on dray, and the
next morning Brown knocked of,
married the widow Metcalf, aDd
resumed business in straw bat. !
Jones is having his mourning hat
cut up into lengths, and be hoped !
to be able to flI his bets with
them if his sides lost in the cleo
ton.
, 1875-05-22

Here is a brief record of the zeal
of statistician mostsuggestive of
the evils which result from the
usual indifference to the waits Of
society:
Some of the most curious and
remarkable criminal statistics ever
obtained have been given to the
public by DR.. Harris of New York.
His attention was called sometime
since, to a county on the upper
Hudson, which showed a remark
able proportion of crime and pow
erty to the whole population (4so
out of its 10000 inhabitants be-
ing in the almshouse) and, upon
looking into the records q little,
he found certain names continu-
ally appearing. Becoming inter
ested in the subject, he concluded
TO search the gsnealogies Of those
families, and, after a thorough in
vestigation he discovered that
from young girlnamed Margaret,
who was left adrift, nobody re-
members how, in a village Of the
county, seventy years ago, and, in
the absence Of an almshouse, was
left to grow up as best she could,
have descended two hundred Grim
inals. As an illustration Of this
remarkable record, in one single
generation Of her unhappy line
there were twenty children; of
these, three died in infancy, and
seventeen survived to maturity.
OF the seventeen nine served in
the State prisons for high crimes
an aggregate term of fifty years,
while the others were frequent
inmates of iails and peuitentia-
ries and almshouses. The whole
number Of this girls descendants,
through six generations, is nine
hundred, and besides the two hun
dred who are on record as crimi-
mails, a large number have been
idiots, imbeciles, drunkards, luna
tics, prostitutes and paupers. A
stronger argument for careful
treatment of pauper children than
these figures could hardly be
found.p
, 1875-05-22

The correctness Of the phrase
@the upper ten THOUSAND" /" is Gu
riously illustrated BY a book re-
Gently published in London under
that title. 1t contains an alpha
betical list of all members Of no
BILE families, superior officers Of the
army and navy, bishops, priyy
councillors, judges, baronets, mem
bers Of the House of Commons,
lord-lieutenants, governors Of col
onies, knights and companions Of
orders, deans and archdeacons, in
fact all persons who have any def
mite position arising from heredi-
tary rank, titles conferred by the
Queen, or high grade Of service
in the state; and the number Of
these people is found to be almost
exactly ten thousand. 5a
, 1875-05-22

The waltz is a double life.
The most reckless women are
less dangerous than the most pla-
tonic waltzes. 7q'sta
The waltz can give love to those
who have none, as love gives wit
to those who lack it.
Love is often nothing more than
the exchange Of two quadrilles
and the contact oftwo waltzes.
A woman has learning enough
when she can tell the difference
between two-time and q three
waltz.
After waltzing, some women go
through quadrilIe as a purga-
tory to the waltz.
Women pardon to the waltz
what they would never permit to
the dance.