davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-17
GE 10y ACQUITTED.
An Exciting Day Judge i'm Davis
CouFt--The Jury Hung for a
Time, bat Finally Agreed

Ge 10y, the eathen Chinee, who, it
is alleged, stole handful of green
backs from the drawer at Kleinhans'
store, was tried yesterday in Justice
Davis Court. The District Attorney
appeared for the State and G. S. Varian
for the defendant. The accused, who
is a shrewd Celestial, plead not guilty,
and his counsel demanded jury trial.
This created little CONSERVATION, but
the demand, being legal, had to be
complied with, and jury of twelve un-
prejudiced citizens was empaneled.
Two white men-clerks in the store
appeared as witnesses for the prosecu-
ton, and Ge 10y testified in his own
behalf. The learned counsel on both
sides dissected the evidence, and to
reach the naked truth, which was
supposed to lie concealed therein,
twisted it into all manner of shapes.
His Honor charged the jury after the
case was submitted, and though some
of them were little disposed to stub
bornness at first, verdict was finally
reached, and the prisoner found to be
not guilty. The Judge ordered tie
prisoner discharged, and by way of an
admonition to keep his hands out of
other peoples money-drawers in the
future, Informed him that if he had
not had jury he should have made it
six months to day. &c 10y keeps a
wash house, and many of his delin-
quent customers were sadly disap-
pointed at the verdict. They expected
that the incarceration of the Chinaman
would cancel their little bills, but the
counsel for the defense took pains to
ascertain that none Of the Jurors were
in arrears at the wash house, and
secured a verdict for his client by his
shrewdness.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-17

BLAwsTED IMPUDENCE.-It is the duty
of one of the breakmen on the western
bound overland passenger train to go
through the cars east of Carlin and get
the names of the passengers. This re-
port is telegraphed to the California
papers, in which the names are an
nounced prior to the arrival of the train
that bears them, at Sacramento. The
boys inform us that some of the pas
sengers do not understand the object
for which their names and destination
are taken, and reluctantly furnish the
desired information, while others, par
ticularly the ladies, who apprehend the
motive are extremely anxious to have
their names placed first on the list.
Yesterday party of Englishmen were
aboard the train and when asked their
names and destination, one of them
turned savagely on the brakeman. say
ing "b!awst your bloody himpertinence,
hits none of your business
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-17
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board,

90 MEADOW valley 6I
205 Raymond Il Ely SAX, 54
$50 Eureka 81. 5S1a, 50, 50
$50 Jackson 21a, 10
l135 X X 6. ca
100 Leopard IL, IS
$50 Jefferson AZ
400 Tiger 75c
1855 ella 37s, 1914
100 Prussian ga
200 Mansfield "a, 25c
405 Mahogany 2, ~
100 South Chariot ~
1245 Phoenix "a, 25s, b 80
100 American Flag 2H, b 8
100 Belmont 21I, 81
so Phoebe 4
ITO Rye Patch "a, Ia
420 War Eagle SOC
900 Empire (Idaho) so, 371lc
615 Poorman
900 Illinois Central Az
no Best & Belcher 4614 462s, 46H
$50 California 5619. 5614
CTS Mexican 20H. 202s
$50 Ophir 49,, 48s+
615 Crown Point 80. 800, 30H
sos Belcher 20, 291a. 80
45 Con. Virginia 3l2
900 Sierra Nevada II
1876 Yellow Jacket 81, SO, SO, 80
$50 Overnan 50. 6SH
200 Gold Hill Qnartz 81, 81
1850 1917. II 5, II
165 Bullion Az, 4S
l25 Imperial 8, So
20 Savage 100. 1Ol, 1917
$50 Challenge "a. 3
40 Confidence Z51a, %, 26
100 Eclipse 8. 10
200 Silver Hill 1917, 1873, 1917
This Mornings Beard.
925 Ophir 1880, 4914, 1917, 49H,
49s4.
$50 Gold & Curry IS. 171a. 1871
1000 Best IL Belcher 4S12, 48 1917
$40 Mexican 20s4. 201s, 81
100 Savage los, l04
80 Hale w Norcross Al, Az, 40.
$50 Jacket 93. 80.
40 Empire Z.
$50 Kentuck 1914 16, 1873
S35 Belcher 80, 3111a, 81 3UH, 304.
$50 Confidence 2719
81 Chollar Is
1880 Crown Point 331e ..
2l35 Imperial 9l3a
so Gold Hill Qnartz
395 Alpha 81. 201s
50 Con. Virginia 81, 3l2
155 Sierra Nevada 10, l4$4
1900 California 5714, 571a. 81, 573s
$50 Bullion 80
80 Justice 40
1876 Overman 60. 691a
90 KuiekerbOcker
3l5 Utah 10, ga
1856 Baltimore AZ, 425
400 Globe Is
$50 Caledonia 90. 1917, 1879. 10
325 Silver Hill IL. 1888, a05s
$50 Union "a. rs
$50 Julia 10, 1915
900 Succor "a. Is. l
1l25 Lady Bryan "a. AZ. Ia
go COSMOPOLITAN 50. zoe
900 Wells Fargo l5c
$40 Prospect Al, 4
Go Eclipse 1917. 10
$50 Pacific ga. 81
440 New York 90
GEO Andes Az, AS, Az b 10
$40 Dayton 80, 4
100 Kossuth 21s
$40 Woodville "a
30 American Flat B
$50 Lady Washington 4
525 Meadow Valley 67s, 6@s, Ga
80 Eureka Con. 574, 57s4
200 Occidental 314
200 Challenge ~
400 Rock Island
200 Mint 40c
800 Original Gold Hill "a b3O
10 Raymond x Ely SO
400 jackson 2, ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-17

MINE OWNERS MEETING.-We have
been informed that the owners of the
Sheba mine at Star City. several of
whom reside in San Francisco, met q
few days ago at the mine for the pur-
pose of determining whether they
should put in machinery for draining
it. Water comes in so rapidly in the
shaft as to render pumping machinery
necessary to work the mine to a greater
depth than is now attained. Up to the
present time the mine has been worked
by windlass. We have not learned what
course was decided upon by the owners.
COUNTY BONDS. We learn from G. A.
LaGrave, County Auditor, that $34, SEQ
of the Courthouse bonds have been
redeemed. leaving SIS, 500 outstanding
at the present time. Treasurer Shep-
ard has notified the holders that he is
prepared to redeem them, and in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
contract under which they were issued,
interest on them will cease after the
Goth instant. 1t is very probable. how
ever. that they will all be surrendered
before many days after the expiration
of that time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-07-17

NUR STAGES WILL M-&SNR
leave winnemucca every 4&9aS
WEDNESDAY at 9 o'clock A. NJ. Returning.
will leave Cornucopia every SATURDAY, ut
10 o'clock A. M.
Our Stock is all young and in excellent con-
dition, and our Wagons are all new. The Road
over which we travel is FIRST CLASS, and
acknowledged to be the only direct route to
and from the West for the NEW CAMP.
Winnemucca Ofice-CENTRAL HOTEL and
FASHION STABLE.
Cornucopia Ofice--REEVES l. CO.'S Store.
jy14tf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-07
Oi - aiAIuS

There was o time, says the PaIl Mall
Gazette, when 'old maids' were looked
upon with 80 eye Of pity, If not contempt
aud it was, thought that marriage alone
gave woman any claim to- consideration
OF late years, however, there has been q
change Of opiuion in this respect, and IN
married women not only rank as high 10
general estimation as their married sIs.
tcrs, bat bid fair soon 10 surpass them.
Nor is t4.s % De wondered at. A very
few years ago j, was a rare sight to see a
married woman dancing a. any balI
given ln the London season. whereas
now viyc- dance with greater pcr.inacity
than th9.r sislers on daughters, aud balls
are given expressly for married ladies'.
Tie character ot lbe British matfou
has, ju fact, completely changed. instead
OF beiug grave aud deeJrous, she Has Je,
come hopping, -hinpins creature, dc-
lighting egers oae Ug hsr grace ma aa.iy.
U., lul 81 ue r.ue lltnr losing boo
we.gHi, m0ra8 as #eI a- physical, whal
size Ra.u. tu enjoyment. ln tlg mean
time lue -p.uistel rapidly rtiug ---s9fa-
lug Irritation, she .eayes Yalu pur,uits tD
tAe wife aud mosAer The emperor q
Ch.Ha has BET good faampa BOO tic CO..
e3urageneut of splua.tcrs. According
90 ii shanghai journal be- has 5H.i derrrcd
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-07
rnr SPREAD uF sc,WtkrtNA.

Al The present time, says thg London
lancet, there Is a considerable amount Of
zymotic disease prevalent. sud We have
been visited with a severe epidemic oi
scarlaliua. There Is no more infections
maDady than this, aud very fen, sc any.
more dangerous or more likely TO cripple
o young life by It's immediate aud remote
effects on the health. The poison Is, as
every one knows, OF o very subtle and
infectious character, and there is no Tca.
sou.-at least no valid reason for sup
posing that soarstina arises sroutano-
Uusly although It's occasional development
and recurrence SIS au epidemic arc vastly
influenced by certain conditions over
which we can exercise no control, and
about which our know Wedge Is relatively
ineyaet, OF one thing, however, We are
we'll assured, namely, that our efforts
must be directed TO limiting thf spread Of
the infection byIa rigid system of iuspcc'
ton, isolation, aud disiuiccdou. Once
scarlalina is introduced, unless il be speed
ily detected aud the proper measure al
once adopted, the results are very disas-
irons. The authorities Of most OF our
large schools are 80 well aware OF The
fact that great care is taken TO guard a.
gainst these occurrences, or TO detect
them aud meet them as soon as possible,
II is to be feared, however now that ed.
ucatiou is compulsory, that much uneX.
pected evil arises from this source in tie
large schools OF our towns and!citles, In
large day schools 1t would probably be
impracticablc TO secure thoroughly
efficient system of medical inspection, IN
consequence of the frequency OF iuspcc.
ton aud the number of inspectors that
would be required But we could wish
that all classes OF the community were
better acquainted than they are with the
power they possess OF stamping out
disease like scarlatina by a uniform and
systematic method of procedure. The
sufferer should be isolated at once, his
clothes disinfected by dry heat ia an
oven, or by being boiled, or disinfectcd
by chemicals, aud afterwards washed aud
freely exposed to the air The measures
advocated by DR.. William Budd have the
merits of being founded on n definite
knowledge OF the object in view, and Of
a practical way of attaining il. The oil
Ing of the patients whole body, the pro-
vision of receptacle containing disnlec-
tants in the siek room for everything
which comes from the patient or which
he has used, the employment of disufec-
tants by the attendants for washing their
hands; the use, in short, Of the most seru-
pulous cleanliness the confinement the
patient to bed until the process Of desqua-
nation has been completed, and the frc.
quent use Of warm baths during and sub
sequent to that process, are all such def.
mite and common sense measures that no
one should fail TO pursue them.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-07
FAILURES IN BUSINESS.

Peter Cooper failed in making hats,
failed as II cabinet maker, locomotive
builder and grocer, but as often as he
failed he "tried again" until he could
stand upon his feet alone, then crowned
his victory by giving a million dollars to
help the poor boys in all time TO come.
Horace Greeley tried three or four
lines of business before be founded the
Tribune, aud made It worth a million
dollars.
Patrick Henry failed at every thing he
undertook until he made himself the or
uament Of his age and nation.
The founder Of the New York Hc,uM
kept on failing and sinking bis money
for ten years, and then made one Of the
most profitable newspapers on earth.
stephen A. Douglas made dinner tables
and bedstcads aud bureaus mnuy long
year before he made hmselfa giant on
the floor Of Congress.
Abraham Lincoln faild 10 make both
ends meet by chopping failed TO earn bis
salt IN the galley-slave life Of a MIssissip-
pi Nat boalmau; he had not even wit
enough to run grocery, and yet he made
himself a grand character OF the nine
teenth century.
General Grant failed at every thing ex.
,ept smoking cigars he learned to tan
hide, but could not sell leather enoHgh 10
buy pair Of breeches. A dozen years
ago be drought up" on top Of wood
pile leaning it" to town for $40 month,
aud yet he ia at the head Of a great nation.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-07

An Episcopal Church in city near
Buffalo, employed Mr. to order bell
to be cast in Toronto with the motto
upon it, Merry Christmas" 10 due
time the article was made aud delivered
but imagine the chill which dashed ,he
beniguity Of that Committee when IL was
discovered, aud the inscription, which
had been given 10 the agent verbally was
,cen to read Mary Chrislmast. The beet
suerye among them broke the spell Of IL
Ieuce By refusing TO accept The job.
Whereapon the other party produced "a
written order 10 the agents band 10 prove
that b had followed copy" The Com
mittee concluded 10 bush up the affair u
tie bell. Then agent has breu elosied
Mayor of ,be eity. We presume he
spell. his Office "marp "- Bosioa Erea.
iag Travcrtpt
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-07

A New llamsb ire school teacher lately
was questioning one u biz glasses upon
the anatomy Of the human body, asd,
standing upon Que foot and iugiBg the
other foot aud limb, he inquired hDw
many bones be wls moving Several &c.,.
correct aHsgers were given Ga dHl4 bat
sitter il lad been answered correctly tie
question was asked If any u the scholars
thought differently. A liule fellow, no
set h lils teeHs, rajse1 his hand immedi-
aleiy sgniiyiug that he hal disagreed
with bis ssA90lmates. and tIle teacher re-
peafed the question. "ll9w MANS bynes
aAs moving" was ast0alshed 20 hear
tie proper Number increased by o8e ,ia tle
same brsath giving q be- reason. {" iou
we're moving your lawb0oe, too
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-07

LIVERPOOL h GREAT WESTERN STEAM co
f0uson Line carrying the U, S Mali,
steerase passage from New ioTk %
Qrsenstosn or Liverpool SIS
Prom Queeustown or liverpool 20
New YORK s&Ns
children under ~ yehrs ofAge half price, nudei
one year free. Drafts on demsud from Il up
pAfi 81 the lowest rales, For further Particular
apply 81 ", A. BLACK.
4lly Manchester, Vermont
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1875-01-07


W.ra '' eA1-ie'H'h. i"at "e'"'hk ,'"'" ~
"he. we had Gee" expecting '' e''N'
upon 500 poo. s"'''' ''t 'N' al',' ','''
""" b'e"'s "'t "'" '"e'' ''.N'' ~ 'S
"'''' '' '- s@a u''s' o' mere ''' W.
''' '...' .., ...'... Wv -, ,...
,'7 60, =. =. ,....
-, " - =, r.. sr,.,
$685.. -. .t.'.,n~
l'''eN... '.. ,', -. ..aia
,. ,'' '' '.'~ ~
''', 80 away ,....,t-,
80 49,. ...,,
soy .'.@ ". "" " "..,' ,''n W., ,.... ,,.,, ~,
,,H,.,..,.. ~.
81, ...,..,. .a.-
.,.'...t..., ,.., ', go, 49,. - ,.. t.,
PC ",T
s.. .''.....,. ..,'' ,,.,t. - -.
-, -. .'.. 49,. .-t,, -a,,, .,,,
49,
And po,v wa. ,l,a c,rffing time. as we
wont f,or or us al the brick wall.
dr,asad ,, Fl and rai.o3 81 when some
c.,,nar. mn ahoye shricEed ont. and we
.,,,3 ,r,nhrine far IL had crnmbjed
locyn. and t.y. ali of heap there we had
r,i.ol 4, oo,,
ooicliI .honta1. hrsEily
Aud We tore the bricks away till there
was hardly a scrap left, aud We stood
staring at one another.
/ Why, She uint here, arler alI' saws a
policeman.
/ I'm bIest, SAYS another.
! nnt copldnl spool ror / did not
ruow what f, lo hnt stood staring
ohon, n,a.trlcxner,rd newt to see the lit
ro aa,rino c,mc rnpriog mn AGAIN nm.
l,nr
,,or, g,,s ,ho sorg,,rt
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-04
THH NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1875
CHARTER.

United States to the various acts Of the Legisa
ture of this State providing for the organization Of
''p0'"''''' ARTICLE ELEVENTH
This Act of Incorporation may be modifed, altered
or amended the capital stock Increased or diminished,
OF the said Company dissolved at general meeting
of the stockholders to be convened for that purpose
fOurths of the stockholders represented at such
ing. ANY and all such notifications, alterations,
amendments or dissolutlons shall be published and
recorded as required by law
ARTICLE TWELFTH.
At the expiration of this Charter or sooner if or
dered by vote of the stockholders representing two
thirds of the capital stock the affairs OF the Compa
ny shall be iquidated its debts paid and the balance
of its funds divided pro rata among the stockholders
the amount held by each OF paid up stock, under
the charge and superintendent of three commission
ers appointed by the Board of Directors for that pur
pose
This done and passed in my notarial Office at New
Orleans aforesaid in the presence of Martin L. Aims
worth and Edward Smith, competent witnesses, re-
siding in this city, who hereunto subscribe their
names together with the said appearers and nota
~ on the day and date forth in The caption hereof
Original Signed:
PIERRE CANTEROU, P. CLARK,
c CT aHSI 4. STEIN, D. NEGRoTTo. IF j.,
d. NV PAUL ROUSSET,
P. COUTOLON, Y. FABIAN,
JOS. SMITH, M. j. PONS,
JOHN RIEHM Harry SALISBURY,
CHARLES II. MILL d. LEUBRIE,
M. L AINSWORTH. EDWARD SMITH.
j. BENDERNAGEL, Notary Public,
= STATE OF LOUISIANA, I
Parish of Orleans.
I, the undersigned, Deputy Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the city and parish of Orleans, State of
Louisiana do hereby certify that the above and fore,
LIVE STOCK INSURANCE COMPANY has been
this day duly recorded according to law in my office
in book No. liz folio 59s and seq
New Orleans, May 8, 1875.
G. DARCANTEL, Deputy.
certify the foregoing to be true and correct copy
of the original act file and of record in Office,
together with certificates of the Recorder Of Mort
cages thereunto appended.
New Orleans, May s, 1875.
j. BENDERNAGEL, Notary Public,
l31 Common street.
Office No. 1913 Gravier street, between Camp and
St. Charles streets. my11
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-04
Table Of Rates Of Domestic POSTAGE.

The following are the rates Of postage on Do.
mestic Mail Matter of the different classes:
Note-Au domestic mail matter Except news.
napers. magazines and periodicals sent to actual
subscribers from known Office Of publication
must be prepaid by postage stamps.
A letter on which one full rate Of postage =
prepaid, but on which further postage is charge
able. will be forwarded, when deposited in .
post-ofice, charged with the unpaid postage to
be collected on delivery. If the postage is len
wholly unpaid, or is prepaid less than one full
rate, it will be held for postage and sent to the
Dead Letter Office. Should it reach it's destina-
ton BY inadvertence, however, it will be charged
with double postage on delivery. "One fun
rate" means, in the case OF mail letters or other
drst class matter, three cents.
In large cities and adjacent districts Of large
population, having two or more post-offces with
in distance of three miles of each other, any let
ter posted at one of such Offices, and addressed 70
locality within the delivery Of another Of such
Offices, which shall have been inadvertently pre-
paid at the drop" or local letter rate OF postage
only, may be forwarded to it's destination through
the proper Office charged with the amount Of the
deficient postage, to be collected on delivery.
II articles chargeable with different rates Of
postage are sent together in one package. the
higher rate must be paid on the entire package;
but two or more different articles, both charge
able with the same rate of postage, may be sent
in one package on payment Of that rate on the
whole package.
The following articles are excluded from the
mails Liquids, Poisons, Glass, Explosive Ma
terials, Books, Pamphlets, Pictures and other
publications of an obscene or indecent character:
all letters upon the envelopes of which, and pos
tai cards upon which, scurrilous epithets are
written or printed or engraved, or disloyal de-
vices printed or engraved and all articles which
from their form or nature are liable to destroy,
deface or injure the contents Of mail bags or the
person of any one engaged in the postal service.
Postmasters are not allowed to give credit for
postage, nor to deliver any mail matter until an
postage due thereon has been paid.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-04
NEW ORLEANS BULLETIN
-~~->~~~~1~c~~-~--~~~~-c~~~~D~Oo~
NEW ORLEANS, JUNE 4, 1875.
BE JUST.

The Troy Daily Times, in its issue OF May
25th, finds it subject Of congratulation that
Decoration Day is no longer chosen as an oc-
casion for giving expression to sentiments OF
hatred towards those who were enemies in the
late civil war In this we heartily agree; but
the Times is manifestly unjust when it at
tempts to lay at tho South's door all the ex-
pressions of harsh feeling and bitter oratory
which have so frequently characterized the
the ceremonies of the day.
It is true that our orators have INDUCED in
lond praise and eloquent eulogy of our buried
braves, and in doing SO they paid but just
tribute to gallant souls who gave up their
lives in the service of cause they loved.
But rarely was it the case that our speakers
INDUCED in invective against those who wore
the blue, and we can not recall single in
stance where the graves or the memory OF
the Northern dead were subjected to such
wanton insult as was heaped upon our South
ern heroes who rest beneath the sod at Airing
ton.
Buried in ground universally recognized
as the property of Southern family. no
loving tribute was permitted to remain upon
the mound where rested the bodies Of our
Southern dead. 1t is not our object to renew
old feelings of bitterness, nor do we purpose
provoking any discussion which will serve to
mar the happy results which grow out of
such q gatherings as was witnessed in Memphis
on Decoration Day; we simply desire to pro-
test against any and all effort, to charge the
South with the tardiness which has delayed
the arrival of the happy state of feeling which
prompts the living of the two armies to join
hands and hearts in honoring the memory of
their dead. We hail as bright omen ofan era
Of happiness and prosperity, this renewing OF
old feelings Of fellowship and the clasping Of
hands over the graves of heroes, but submit
that such reflections as those contained in
the article in the Times are not calculated to
add much to a preservation of the kindly
feeling SO generously expressed at Memphis
on the oath Of May.
The New Orleans bulletin. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1874-1876, 1875-06-04
Rotation in Thrones.

An ingenious scheme, it is stated, has been
invented by an Italian for the regeneration of
Europe. He proposes that there should be
an annual succession Of kings, the title Of
emperor to be abolished altogether. An in
ternational commission is to decide among the
existing kings and emperors and claimants to
thrones, who among the occupants and can
didates really are entitled to be monarchs. A
correct list of these is to be made out, and
each candidate is to occupy the throne of q
European kingdom for one year In turn until
every candidate on the list has governed all
the Kingdoms in Europe, when he is to wait
until his turn comes round again.
La the event of a republican form of gov
eminent being adopted by revolution in any
of the kingdoms on the list, and the number
being reduced accordingly, the deposed mon
arch is to have his turn over again for the I'M
expired portion of his reign before the other
candidates on the list The families of de-
capitated monarchs are to be provided for out
of general fund, to which each monarch will
be expected to contribute. 1t is urged that
this schemefwill not only foster international
feelings, but put an end to warfare altogether;
for no king would wage war against another
king whose throne he might be called upon
to occupy, perhaps before the war he had
commenced was concluded, in which case he
would be compelled to take the field against
an army he had himself created.