davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-23

Bound TO co THRoUGH. j. c. Fair
bank, of the Badger Ranch, is engaged
extensively in the dairying business,
and employs several persons in making
butter and cheese in the summer sea-
son. He endeavored to persuade some
of the many emigrants, who have
passed through here this spring, to re-
main with him, and a. an inducement
offered them much better wages than
ranchers pay in California. 1t was
useless though, not one of them
would stay; they said they had worked
hard for the money paid for their
tickets and were bound to ride on to
the last mile, and Fairbank had to send
east for four or five men who under
stood the dairy business. He also
wanted a housekeeper, and tried to
prevail on one of the many married
couples who have passed by here to re-
main, but it was useless, and at last
he has been obliged to apply to one of
the intelligence Offices in Sacramento
for a. husband and wife to keep house
for him. and has forwarded money to
pay their way to this place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-23
This Mornings Boa rd.

$500 Ophir 90, 9915 80, 80 b30, 80, 100
1860 Mexican %. % $50, 2724, 271a
$50 Imperial go, go, so
275 Gould ~ Curry 1874 1879, 1872
655 Best 4 Belcher 81, 50h4, 80, 504
go Savage l27, 1851, 125
4g0 Chollar 66. 81. IS e5. 68. SO, $50
rs Hale & Norcross Al, y, 43, 4224
$40 Crown Point 81, 80
1856 Yellow Jacket 81. 81, S1H
80 Empire Mill "a
COS Si4rra Nevada 1871. -, II, 12H
2GO Belcher 81, 331a. 3324
- Con Virginia 4471a. $50 b5
955 California 631a, 6334 64, 6324 DO
275 Kentuck l534 1913
205 Alpha 231a 70
$50 Overmnu IS. g, CA
$50 Bullion 521a, 81
156 Justice $50
10 Caledonia 20
go Julia "a. IA
1910 Globe IA. Ia
100 Knickerbacker Az
20 Baltimore 8
II Utah So
100 Silver Hill liz, ia
40 Challenge 6
80 Tyler 65c
100 Alta So
$50 American Flat 81, 81
600 Rock Island Z
400 New York 25s, "a
$50 Occidental 3
$40 Union Con. 81, so, so
600 Lady Bryan 5. 81
1925 Woodville -, Ia
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-23

ARTICLES of incorporation of the
Virginia City and Umatilla Railroad
Company were fled in the Office of the
Secretary of State last Wednesday.
The capital stock of the company is
80. 900, 900 divided into 200, 900 shares.
The length of the road is 200 miles,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-23

LEcTURE.--In compliance with the
request of many citizens Professor
Stewart will deliver lecture at the
Court house tomorrow Saturday
evening, on "The Development of
Organic Life and Animal Types" As
this is peculiarly an interesting subject
all who fail to attend the lecture will
miss rare treat.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-23

DEPUTY REcoRDER. j. IT. McMil-
len has been appointed Deputy County
Recorder and is attending to the duties
of the office in the absence of the
principal, G. A. LaGrave.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-23

SAD NEws.-W. Bolinger, who has
been off at the Bartlett Greek mines for
some time, arrived in town the other
day, and found letter awaiting him,
which contained the sai news of his
wife's death in San Francisco, during
his absence Mt the mines.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-23
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Lafayette Hotel, J. GERMAN, Proprietor.
W T stewart. Virginia q Miller, Cornuco-
X c Reeves. Cornuco- pia
pia Ed Rinkle, CurRucopia
q Ledgar, Rochester
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-23

DISTRICT CoURT.-For some cause
known only to the lawyers, there was
but little business transacted in the
District Court yesterday. In the case
of John Ryan VS.. Arthur Kewley cler-
ical error in the findings was corrected
after which the Court adjourned until
10 o clock A. NJ Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-23

SNAKEs.-A delegation of five Snake
Indians, from the vicinity of Fort Hall,
arrived here last evening. The Piutes
evidently expected them, as an I'M
usually large number of them awaited
the arrival of the train at the depot.
The Snakes are fine looking Indians.
probably chief of that tribe, and dress
differently from the Piutes. They
wear blanket leggins, and display more
colors in their general make up than
the Nevada red men. The object of
their visit we have been unable to as
certain, but as they carried no weapons
they are evidently on peaceful
EMISSION.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-23

BULLION SHIPPED. The Humboldt
Mill and Mining Company shipped
yesterday by Wells. Fargo & Co. one
bar of bullion of the assaycd value of
$1,l00.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-23

PARADISE FREIGHT ten-korse
teams left here this morning with
freight for Paradise Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-23

BUILDINGS. The sound of the ham
mer and the saw resound through town.
New buildings are going up and old
ones are being repaired. This looks
and sounds like business, and from
what people say there will be good
deal of ii done here this summer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-23

RAcEs.-A race came off over the
Winnemucca course last evening be-
tween Nj. Donnely's gray mare and the
Thacker mare, owned by Montana.
The distance run was six hundred
yards, for $40 a side, the Donnely
mare getting away with her com
pititor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-23

ENLARGED.-F. c.. Robins, the enter
prising proprietor of the Red Front
store, has enlarged and otherwise i'm
proved the appearance of his premises.
By the removal of the partition be
tween he store and the room former
ly occupied by Bonner's Restaurant
the capacity of the store has been
materially increased, and is being
rapidly filled with new goods.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-23
SPECIMENS FOR THE CENTENN1AL. :

SPECIMENS FOR THE CENTENNIAL.
Among the many specimens OF ores
minerals and curiosities collected py
Professor Stewart in this county, Tor
exhibition at the Centennial, two are
worthy of special mention. One IS
specimen of crystallized sulphur, which
weighs forty or fifty pounds, from the
Rabbit Hole mine. It is really beauu-
FIJI and is highly priced by Professor
Stewart. The other is block OF
Sacharine marble eight or ten inches
square. from ledge recently discover
ed /, Table Mountain, south OF Union
vile. which Stewart says is equal to
the finest Italian marble. These, with
specimens of fossils and ores. have
been boxed and will be forwarded to-
day to headquarters in Storey county.
Run THE BLockADE.--A gentleman
named Carson, who resides in Grand
Ronde Valley, Oregon. passed here
last evening on his way home. He
was caught east of the washouts on the
Union Pacific, but being in hurry
to get home he ran the blockade by
crossing the washout afoot, and then
riding thirty-fve miles on hand-car,
and about forty-five on locomotive.
He was the only through passenger
from the east on last evenings train.
A LEGAL BET.-Two members OF the
legal profession made bet yesterday
on the result of proposition which IS
to be submitted to the Supreme Court.
One is so positive tina the Court will
decide in his favor that he bet two to
one on the decision. The money has
been deposited in the hands of the
County Clerk, and the case is to be
sent up Immediately. The coin depos-
tied amounts to $500.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-04-23

PAssFNGERs.-Th blockade is raised
on the Union Pacific Railroad, and
thousands of passengers are on the
way hither. Last evening the express
train left Ogden for California in three
sections of eleven cars each, and an
other train was expected to leave some
time last night. Those trains bring
no mails, no baggage, no nothing, but
passengers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06
Current Notes.

The payment of = fee Of $4,000 to Senator
Salisbury and Bayard, of Delaware, for al
legged slight legal services in connection with
the testing of the constitutionality Of the rail-
way law, has excited considerable unfayor-
able criticism among the Republican Journals
of that state.
The San Francisco "Calp' draws attention
to the fact that the terms of office of President
Grant and Vice-President Wilson will expire
on Sunday. The Constitution making no
express provisions for such a contingency,
the precedent established at the retirement
of President Polk will probably be followed,
and if so, Senator Ferry, of Michigan, the
president pro tenn. of the Senate (if he sur
vives), will become President for a single day.
sell Perkins" is lecturing in Iowa. We
greatly fear that this young man will succeed
in tanning The flames of angry sectional strife
into blaze of hatred. The North will never
forget or forgive the fact that the White
League had ELI Perkins" at the South and
failed to kill him.-St. Louis Globe.
1t is the clear conviction of the Baltimore
Gazette that the Democracy will not take its
next candidate for the Presidency from New
York state.
The Democratic Independent "Reformers"
now have official possession of Chicago, and
never in its history has it been so shabbily
governed before The Democratic Indepen-
dent ''Reformers'' also have possession of
the Illinois Legislature, and there is not now,
nor has there ever been, more useless, reck-
less, incapable or discreditable body in session
in this country. Comment is unnecessary.
Mr.. Blaine is unquestionably the ablest
man that has occupied the Speakers chair in
many wears. He has had no equal since the
DAYS OF Henry Clay. Cheves, Barbour, Tay-
lor, Stevenson, Polk, Bell, Hunter, White,
Davis, Winthrop, Cobb, Lynn, Boyd and Orr
were men of marked ability and large expert
ence, but they had not the readiness, the
cearness of statement, the polish, and
promptness of Blaine. Banks approached
nearer than any other man, and Winthrop
next, barring his rigid dignity, he made a
magnificent presiding officer. New England
has reason to be proud of the record she has
made in the officer whom John Randolph re-
parded as next to the President of the United
States. The Office of Speaker is one of great
power and delcacy, and Mr.. Blaine has used
the power so judieiously, that he leaves the
Speakers chair with the good opinion of all
men.-N. Y. Commercial Adpertiser.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06

THE state Of Maine has now no official chan
mel through which to promulgate its laws, the
law requiring their official publication having
been repealed, at the suggestion of the Gov
ernor Those who desire to consult the laws
will no doubt receive all the information they
may desire at the Secretary of States office, or
wait until the newspapers get ready to issue
their extras containing the laws. The matter
of publishing these extras is, however, alto
gether discretionary with the publshers.-he
ne6ec Journal.
The state of Maine has the same channels
for the PRONUNCIATION of its laws that it had
previous to the repeal of the resolve author
zng the additional publication in the adver-
tising columns of the Kennebec Journal at
seemingly unnecessary expense OF $500.
Every newspaper in the state, including the
Kennebec Journal, now publishes and circu-
lates the public laws by supplements or ex-
tras before they go into effect, just as they
always have; and it is to no greater extent
discretionary with them as to whether they
will so publish than it was with that same
paper as to whether it should publish them
under the repealed resolve. 1t strikes US
that the remark OF the Journal on thi, sub
ject shows little selfishness which is not
in the best taste. We understand that Mr..
Thurston is already to print the ''extras"
for papers and Is now waiting for the
Journal.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06

Wanted.
A PARTNER with about $500 capital in an old
"A established business. Address
ma4d1w A, Press Office.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06

THE new Imperial German Bank, which
goes into operation the first OF next Jan
uary, is said to bear considerable resem-
blance to Mr.. Chase's national banking
scheme, though it goes much farther in the
direction of governmental control. A few
of the existing state banks are still permitted
to issue notes within their own districts, bat
provision is made for their gradual extinction.
The Nation says the capital of the bank is to
be $30,O0O,000, and its operations, besides OF
course receiving deposits, are to be dealing In
bullion, discounting three months bills, with
two good names, lending money on state or
municipal stocks, with margin of twenty
five per cent. of their current value, and, in
the case of foreign-government securities, OF
fifty per cent; and the bank is to have the
power of summary sale Of the securities,
without notice, in case of non-payment on
the day named. All the government does
for the bank is to guarantee $40, ,O00, 900 Of
the paper issue, and exempt it from taxation ;
but it reserves the control Of the whole es-
tablishment, and is to exercise it through a
board of four commissioners, and these are
to be absolutely subject to the order OF the
Chancellor of the Empire. The sharehold-
ers are to be allowed to give their advice at
meetings, and through a permanent COM
mittee, but it Is open to the directors not to
take it-a privilege of which these gentle
men will, doubtless, freely avail themselves.
The check on overissues Of notes consists in
a heavy tax, to be levied on borrowers in the
form of discount. A
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06

THE notorious Koopmanschap has come
to the front once more, having recently made
his appearance in San Francisco as the agent
of Brazilian company formed for the i'm
portation of coolies. The great slave-dealer
had made an arrangement with the Viceroy
of Canton to secure all the coolies that he
wanted. But there was one factor which
had not entered into his calculations. That
factor was death. The Vceroy was buried
when Koopmanschap got back to China, and
another governed in his stead. The new
Viceroy did not appear to have any objections
to the coolie trade, but had scruples Of
pecuniary nature. So the trade was given
up. Koopmanschap says, however, that he
shall bring 100000 men to Brazil soon. He
says that coolies are very ungrateful, and
complains that those he brought into the
southern states set up in business for them
selves and actually refused to be slaves. AS
he expresses it, "Two thousand of them who
were at work on the Chattanooga and Ala
bama railroad abandoned my society" Con-
sidering what bad society il is, we must
allow that the coolies, who evidently hold
that evil communications corrupt good man
ners, acted with great discretion.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06
,ERMS $500 PER ANNUM IN ADVANCE

gestion is appalling, for the idea Of trusting
our mother tongue to the tender mercies OF
the veteran journalist, the intelligent COM
positor, and the vigilant proof reader is one
calculated to make each particular hair stand
on end. The language after passing through
the hands of this estimable trio would be in
much the condition OF the gate of Acre after
the terrific pounding 1t received from the pom
derous battle-axe of Richard. The Journal
wisely suggests that in the .psrusal of news
papers by the young the department of JUS
tice" be omitted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06

HUNGARY is suffering from the ills OF bad
financiering. At the time of the formation
of the Austro-H Hungarian empire in 1867 1t
was arranged that Austria should furnish sew
enty per cent, and Hungary thirty per cent.
of the ordinary revenue. Austria not only
succeeded in doing this but entered upon a
reduction of her annual deficits. and in 1872,
for the first time in one hundred years, had q
surplus in the treasury. Hungary had not,
like her sister-kingdom, learned wisdom from
hard financial experience, and so set up an
expensive administration, entered upon vast
system OF internal Improvements including a
net work of railways, and bought up the feu-
dal rights Of the nobility for the benefit of the
peasantry. She is now suffering from an an
nual deficit, which is increasing with alarming
rapidity, and talks of a sale of the public do
main, valued at $500, 900, 900, as a measure of
raliof
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06
THE PR ES S.
SATURDAY MORNING.. MAR. 6, 1875

EVERY regular attache Of the PRESS is furnished
with Card certificate countersgned by Stanley t.
Pullen, Editor. All railway. steamboat and hotel
managers win confer favor upon US by demanding
credentials of every person claiming to represent
Journal as we have information that several "bum-
mers'' seeking courtesies In the name Of the
PRESS, and we have no disposition to be, even pas
sively, party to such frauds.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06

PROVIDENCE is amusing itself with
spelling schools, an old-fashioned pastime
which is deserving of more general indul-
gence. The young people did some very good
spelling, and most of the failures were upon
words in common use, and not upon those
'jaw-crackers" which disfigure the spelling
book. This leads the Providence journal to
suggest that a careful perusal of the news OF
the daily papers would give scholars better
idea of the language in daily use and OF the
practical side of education, than the most
of the text books of the schools. The sug
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06

A PENNSYLVANIA jewelry firm has on
exhibition silver medal presented by Presi-
dent Madison to the chief of an Indian tribe.
On one side is a likeness Of Mr.. Maids on,
and on the other of an army officer clasping
the hand of an Indian. Above the two fig
ures Is the motto "Peace and Friendship"
1t wa. probably sold by the noble red man
for rum. The medal should be at once sent
to the Wild West. Imagine the dazed
astonishment with which the figures and the
motto would be regarded by the officers Of
the army and the Indians of the plains.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06

THE emotional effect Of Garibaldps ap-
peal to the Americans to invest in his marsh
bonds is decidedly marred by the intelligence
which comes from over the water that his
appeal to the Scotch is couched in exactly
the same words. Very likely the affecting
document has been sent to every country in
Europe and to all South America. The peo-
pie OF all lands are probably pluming them
selves on Italy's grateful recognition Of their
friendship for her.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06

WHY there should be an exodus Of colored
men from Tennessee is difficult to understand.
Men OF all parties and journals Of all shades
of opinion concur in representing that there
is a kindly feeling between blacks and whites
in that state. There is certainly no such con-
dition of affairs as in Louisiana. But the ne
groes are really leaving in large numbers, five
hundred at time, it is said, and the Nash
vile papers are unable to account for it.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06

THE cartoon in the last number ofHarper's
Weekly conveys a subtle and keen sarcasm,
and is very suggestive. 1t represents General
Burnside in the chamber of the United States
Senate extending the Confederate soldiers
parole of honor over General Cockrell, the
newly elected Senator of Missouri.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06

We do not read anonymous letters and csmmuni-
cations. The name and address OF the writer in
all cases Indispensable not necessarily for publication
but as a guaranty of good faith.
We cannot undertake to return or reserve commu-
neations that are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06
REAL ESTATE.
Farm i'm Cape Elizabeth for Sale

A GOOD farm OF fifty acres new u story house,
wells of water the premises. large orchard, cut 20
tons hay last year. 80 of wood This property
is pleasantly situated about 81 miles from Portland
and is offered at bargain account Of the ID health
of the owner. Price $4000-terms easy. VIII ex-
change for city property. Apply to F. G. PATIER-
son, 13 Fluent Block feb26d1m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.

TIME well-known Deane property on State street
Il containing about 10000 feet Of land. with com
sale. The house can be seen every Thursday and
Friday from to P. M. -
For terms, etc.. inquire Of S. W. ROBINSON, Real
Estate Broker. 205 Middle Street, or VIM. H. MORSE,
corner of Pearl and Middle SITS. jal5dd
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06
FOR SALE.

A LOT Of vacant land, situated on the west side
"A of high, between Pleasant and Danfoyth, SITS.
This lot has front Of about 81 feet and is about 1874
feet deep, and plans have been drawn b, How, for
block of seven or nine genteel and convenient resi-
dences, and adapted for the same: Enquire OF
EDWIN CHURCHILL,
No. Portland Pier,
mar29 From IL to O'Clock. P. M.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06
The Mighty Dead.

It must after all have been sad scene for
Southern eyes at Little Rock Wednesday
when enthusiastic conservatives arrayed
themselves in blue coats and brass buttons in
honor of Judge Poland. To the retrospec-
tive eye they were strangely like spirits OF
dead and gone Democratic chiefs, "clad in
the clothes they used to wear" revisiting the
scenes OF their former triumphs and forming,
by the old instinct stronger than death,
procession which took up its march for the
nearest bar-room. But the spectral band did
not play dirge. The old-time Democrat
moves to his accustomed refreshment to the
music of the liveliest Of quicksteps.
Who can picture the astonishment of these
shades of the mighty dead at seeing themselves
surrounded by sable patromen, who stern
ly repressed all unseemly demonstrations OF
joy or the too pronounced convivial tenden-
cies of ths departed? What shock 1t must
have been to the Arkansas ante bellum spook
to be restrained, on flying visit TO the dear
old state, from giving wild whoop, and
drawing bowie-knife from the shadowy back
of his spectral neck and carving an offending
negro as West Point graduate carves tur-
key. Poor ghostsl -- ....-- .---->--
Let us turn from the shadowy grefs OF the
visitors to the substantial grievances Of the
visited. What bitter regrets must have found
place in Southern hearts when Southern men
were forced 10 turn their thoughts from the
tagging present to the dead past, to dream OF
s'the days that are no more,' those blithe
days in the childhood Of the nation when ev-
cry man could "walop his own nigger," and
when the crack of the overseer's whip and
the rapid iteration Of the slave dealers bid
made music in the land All! those were
merry times. We of the North too had our
little sports, such as dragging anti-slavery ag-
itators through the streets by halter fas-
tened round their necks, but our prosaic peo-
ple did not enter into such games with the
exuberant enthusiasm Of the Sunny South.
The picture of the glad old days is, in view of
the present besotted condition of the country,
too painful to recall. Let US drop the veil, as
the reporters say when they have told all
they know. But why, oh why does Judge
Poland wear blue coat and brass buttons?
Isn't that ancient and honored garment, the
garb of heroes, calculated to awaken bitter
memories, and to rekindle the fires Of Sec
tional hatred? Alas we fear it is.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1875-03-06
Wanted.

MON Union Puddlers at Troy, N. Y. Our works
IN are now in operation running twenty-five (22)
Pudding Furnaces night and day. Apply by letter
to either of the undersigned
H. BURDEN & SONS, Troy, NY.
ERASTUS CORNING s. CO.. Troy, N.Y.
feb3dtf JOHN A. GRISWOLD & CO., Troy, N. Y.