davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19
SUM MONS,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE FOURTH
1UDICiAL DIsTRItT ~ THE STATE OF
NEVADA, COUNT4 or HUMBOLDT.

L. NJ, PewEL., plaintiff, VIZ. Thos. Powell,
defendant.
Action brought in the district Court Of the
Fourth Judicial district of the State Of
Nevada il and for the county of Hum
boldt, and The complaint filed in the
ofiic. of The Clerk of said biz trict Court
on tAe nth day OF Augu t, \. D. 1876.
The Ssate ot Nevada sends greeting TO
fhos. Powell defendant: -l"u are hereby re-
quired to appear III an action brought az inst
YOU by She soovn named plaintlf T.. NJ
Powell. ~ the District tourt OF tie Fourth
Judicial District of the State of Nevada in
and fer the CoUn # HDmbol0t, and TO
answe' The Complaint fled therein witl tlse
Clerk of said nrt within ten days days
exclusive Of the day Of servicel after the scr
vice on You OF this summons if served with
in this county; Or, if served cut Of this county
but in this Judicial District, within twenty
days; Otherwise, within fortr dNys or fsidg-
meIt by de fault will be taken against You a.
cor ing to the prayer of aid mi aint
Said action il hcought to obtain decree OF
the urt dissolvng the bonds Of matrifnnny
now existing between you and the riaiutifi on
the ground that for the p, ri d Of more than
one year. immediately preceding this Sction.
you nFglected t. pr vide the necessa les Of
life for plaintiff. and that such neglect
has not been the result ~ poverty on
your pat, tlat you could hot have avo dcd
ny Yuma lhuuNtiF, JHu On the tuSther
grounds that yoa wllfully deserted plaintiff
TOR more than period If one year, and have
never r turned and resumed your marital re-
iation with plsintiH. .f
All Of which will more fully appear
by reference to sold complaint a cei tilted copy
OF which accompanies this summons
And sou are h ioby Motif d that il Won fan
IT, appear aud answer the said Compliant IL
above required. said plaintiff vii apply IL the
Court for tue relief demanded in said Com
plant.
Given under my hand and the seel Of
the District Court Of the Fourth
)p,rl Judicial District Of Nevada ia aud
/ for the county of Humbold this
18th day Of August, A. y. 1876
L j. II. JOB Clerk
GRASS HARDING, Attorneys for Ilaintiff..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19

Seminal emissions. D. consequence n selt
abu-e TITS solitary vice. or daIr we'd sexual
Indulgence Is rfa.s - b, .He seath q both
- - tu al alutrsl Unlimited eKpat. producing
with uueIriHe srriau4ts ia. following train y
btpgbId -yIuFt,Je autes caTahri,d by seem
issc hItu4pa4 measure. N.K, Assiluw e0anic-
aHucc. daTs spots HudtE tto eyer pain ID ths
Head. riIiE.Bs u tbe rag- q Sc ifAh the rnst
lHI Fl leaves and H. rafting ~ cLariats,
uatatIue-r fbuut the itf.s =. aku.ss Of TIA
lIEt-. conf8nl "a visls blpu 81 intellect, loss
OF confidence. otfEen,e ~ approaching
st4pusrc~ d dislik' b. Z tn res arquaiitanoes.
disposition ta rhun suffsiy. less 81 n.emsry,
Lecl.g ntnhes. piRspler ana tarHFI. erupiiohs
about The f&cc. i1Tr q trHaT,e l,'id hrtath,
coughs. coHEunl tiuu. r,Rpt s%eats, inoEo'
nl.n!a. alfd Ntqueuf insanity. " relief 10
Rot obtalgri, should Apply Immediately.
either iu pera.,u or 10y kitten. and have euro
egectcd hy siS new aud sclruijhc mode Of
treating this disease. which never falls of
sascling Guick and radical cure.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19

&k tn &Onpsr day at home. Sam.
TeD W SS%Vples worth 81 free.
srtkssx Il Co. Portland, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19

who may he suffering from the efeet III
Iyoathful follics or iAdiseretioa. VIII
sell 30 avail IN, msolyer Of thie, the Rfuss
.cst boon ever laid at the altar ot suheilnt
humanity. Dh. SPiNNEX VIII buhai
- TO forfeit s5Od for every case Oh sthiA-
EScaknots, or private disease OF ny hinu n
han aEter which he undertakes pna ias.'
\ O cure. lie would therefore say to ibs h'''
urtGnste sufierer who may READ this ho'less,
Il hat YOU are treadinR On danger US bfeun'
h Shrn You RODgsr delay in seeking the pto
ler remedy foI y0nr complaint You may "
II the FIRST stage; EeHembr you arc sp
roaehiDs the last. Is yon are bora'Iipns
pom the last, and are rUlCrins some " -
it's III effects remember that X you w.
~ in procrastinatloI, the time must 'oi''
shon the most skillMl physician can ~,
or Won no assistance. when the door "
pc Will be closed against YOU, when ~
ngel Of mercy can bring you rebel III ~.
ase han the Doctor failed OF saceess. i ,,
4 not despair work upon your itnaeihas,a,h.
nj avail yourself of the benehcial iesasi
I his treatment before yOur CASE ~ ptyun'
he reach Of medical hklll, or before sia..
leath hulrict You to "a premature graz.
] 'ull course of treatment $40. Scad Nun ~
Toy Post Once order or Express WIN i"''
description of case.
Call, or address.
DIR. A. ID. sPINNEf'
Ne. II Kearney Street. San Frans's'S'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19

~ STALISHED IL 1875,
for the treatment oi
sexual and Seminal Dis
ea4es. such az .,UliyrrlyI.
elect, structure, IS phil.-
IN all ito forms. semi al
Weakness. Imp t'ncy etc.
skin l}i~,a>,, OF years
standing. aid Tie, rated
Legs successfully treated
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.


4 oCATIoN Of principal place Of business
II lSan. Francisco, California. e..t
Lea, non Of works COLUMBIA District Hum
boldt county State of Nevada
No Ice II uEhEBl GIVEN. that Mt a
meeting OF the Board If Direct r., h, Id on the
10th day Of July. 1876, ain assessment no 81
Of ZEN Cehts per share aas levied upon the
capital stock OF the corporation. payable i'm
niediately III United atcs gold COIN, to the
secretary al he flee Of the Company, 400
California street, hooms l. and a., san Fran
else California.
Any ock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the dUth day OF August
S,6. VIII BE- del HqueHt and advertised for
sale Al public auction and, unless payment is
made before, Will bc sold on 4 UR5DAY the
TWIN Y-PihST day Of SEPTEMBER. 1876
pay ii G delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF adverti' ing and expenses Of
sale. BY order Of the Board I { Directors
y. II. 81 ENC IL, SECRETARY.
OFFIcE--i0s California street, Rooms II and
10 san rancisco, California. Jy2S-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19

Persons at distance may he CvRKn AT
HOME by addressing letfsr - On. ofBBOS,
gt&tin: case ~ iuIt ms. ltuRih Of time the
di-eL.e has continued. and have medicines
promptly forwarded. free fr IA araage aG1
curiosity. with fun and plain directions
IN uInAtism. Fever and Aeuc, Piles. and
Fistgla. permanently cured; 70, no charge.
Persons writing ~ the Ipetor viii plsass
state the ran.r Of the PAPER they ses this id
sertIsemcnt in.
inclosing tra dollars coin. in registered
letter tagongh fne rust-ofcs, or through
wells NJ aEo aud Co.. package ~ medicine
will he forwarded To any part Of ihe bnl9g.
All com naunieatis ~ efrictlv confidential.
Address Dr. j. D. GIBEON. C4j. ksarnv
street corner ~ Commercial. san Franeisee
fest-offiec box 1851 Remember TO put BOZ
1857 On tho lcrtpr osiD
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19

G. 4 6Da day at home. Agents Wanted,
~ "a, Outfit and terms free. TRUE K CO..
Augusta, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19
a GARD.

Tsall who are suffering fro ~ the errors
and indiscretions Of youth. neTyous weakaers,
early decay, loss 81 manhood. tle I Will send
reeve that viii cure yutg FEE OF
CHARGE. I his great remedy sss discovered
by missionary in south ARsFrica SEND =
seEaddressed envelope to the Raw. j ssrE
I. EMAs, Station b. Bible Houss, New
Yosa City. mas dm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19
PRIMARY ELECTIONS

All who are opposed to the continuance In
power of the Republican party, and who
will pledge themselves to support the
nominees If the Demo ratio National and
State Conventions. are cordially invited
to take part III the election OF Delegates to
the state Convention.
W. l.. +. DEAL Chairman.
Rom. Z. LowEEY, Secretary. jy27td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

IVA - 80 ~ ~ -" - -
Arrivals and departures Of trains at
Ninnemucca Station:
GOING EAST.
Express Train arrives at 1910 A. NJ.
end leaves at 1856 A. N
Emigrant Trair arrives at 10 P.
and leaves at 10:45 P. NJ.
,Freight Train arrives at IL NJ. and
caves ut ~ :45 P. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at $40 P. N.
and leaves at 1886 P. NJ.
Emigrant Train arrives at 7:3o p. M.
and leaves at 8:15 A. N.
Freight Train arrives at 11:oo A. NJ.
and leaves at 12:40 P. NJ.
stages North.
from Winnemucca to Silver City
and Boise CITY, Idaho Territory:
Idaho Stage leaves daily at IL A.
II. and arrives at $50 P. NJ.
From Winnemucca to Paradise Val
ey, leaves upon the arrival of the ex-
press train from the west Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrives
Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday after
Moons.
Snaps Express, from Winnemucca
to Varyville, Bartlett Greek mines. ar
riyes on Thursday and departs on
Friday of each week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19

SsEND 25e. o. p. HOWELL CO., NV
GJfnrh, FOR Pamphlet of le0 pages coh1.a.
iis lsts IT 3,O0u Lewspapeys, and estiina's'
shoWil cost Of adv, rlisiAg
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19
RESCINDMENT NOTICE.
ESTRAY NOTICE.

ChME INTO MY y CLOSURE AT
\ Rattlesnake Station On the Mimemucca
md silver City r, ad IN ilon-gray mare,
BRAIDED and ven ed 'R on he left hip and
shoulder, and branded - W on the right
shoulder he owner is requested to rove
ploperty. pay cost Ct advertising. ind take
her away. j B. BONDEN.
Rattles axe Station; August /, 1916. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-08-19
HorrIbIe Diseases.

How many thousands 81 persons. both nal.
and female, there are " no are suffering ont
miserable existence from the effects of s4er.,
indufgcncts, OF Fl. IA virus absorb,d into ne
-ystt N Look 1T their psIlid enacia..a
and di>hWrod faces ana thriF hrDkep-lowo,
constitutions. dis qualifying them for The l.n.
piIess Of marriage ~ the enjoyment 81 M
Ia this hurrid situation thousands suffer until
death Close = the scene. lat parents. guaraisns
friends, attend 10 those NA" are suffering VIII
any Uf these hofT bic. iti,- dcstseyig mazda.
see that they are cared fpf and cliftd befoys
il be too late. send them iuiTHediatly 10 nv
GIHBON, a Ihysi lan who has a.sae private
diseases HE especial study for tesis aud vino
is certain to cure tic most iuyessrata eas.
Without mercury CT aEj niauoB. drugs Itis
important t. those vino al, afflicted or "a
those vino are Interested III tie welfare III
their friends To- II sattial - he mAny pre-
tended doctors who infect GIL cities publish.
ID their hkllI IN curing a., diseases in leg
days imposing lip,u tif labils rs Using the
balnc- 90 trnIlt1i ~ ~iciau- from EHIogs su1
other places. BE therei1rt careful and msks
street inquiry, ~ you hay fan INTO the hands
sl thBar chaHs6fanE.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-10
EDITORIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
BLACKFooT Cry. August 4.

BLACKFooT Cry, August A, 1876.
Wednesday evening, August End, we left
Diamond for an extended tour among the
farmers and stock-growers of the West
Side. It was 3 y. M, before we were off.
The sky was clear and grey and a stiff west
wind famed away the heat of the sun, cool
ing the air. Passing out from Confederate,
we turned down the river, across the beanti-
fil bench-lands. The tall bunch grass, with
brown heads and blades still green, waved
like a halfripe field Of grain. It was our
intention to visit .Stubb's ferry, lately the
proposed head of navigation, but night
coming on we turned in at Canyon Ferry.
This is the most reliable crossing upon the
Missouri river, for whether the water is high
or low, Commodore Flanagan keeps his
boat running.
Crossing the Prickly Pear valley, next
day, we found the crops looking well, some
having been soWii iii the latter part of June
was not more than six inches high. The
yield, we fear, will be much less than is an
ton We're haying in earnest.
Helena appeared to be lively, the streets
We're filled with large freight trains, unload
ing in front of the several wholesale houses,
yet Notwithstanding the appearance of bust
ness, many met us with long faces and dole
ful stories of dull times. Our industrial
population are beginning to learn to como
mize, and they no longer show an inclina-
ton to bankrupt themselves, simply to keep
the mercantile world happy and make times
lively.
Leaving Helena late in the evening, we
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-10
BOULDER VALLEY LETTER.

EDITOR HUsBANDMAN: Hot weather has
set in in earnest in this locality, but no
Blaine (sunstrokes) calamities reported as
yet.
For the last few days the air has been
filed with 'hoppers, moving Centennial
wards, and if they will only continue their
flight to the city of magnificent distances
and eat out the official corruption Of the Ma
ton, and then deposit their worthless a1at-
omies in the surging pillows Of the Atlantic,
they will confer a lasting favor on the pres
ent generation, and increase the financial
prospects of millions yet unborn.
Capt. Cook is pushing the work on his no.
tel af..the new town, which when completed
will be a great credit to the place. It is
pleasantly located and roomy. Over forty
couple on the night of the 4th Of July,
chased the glowing hour with flying feet
from dusk till dawn in the hall. @
Messrs. Cook & Broey will in twenty DAYS
complete their contract IN the water ditch
Of the Boulder Quartz Mining Company.
It is rumored that the Hotter Bros. in
tend moving their concentrating works from
Clancy to Boulder.
The nay crops here are heavy, and the
farmers Will commence in earnest the COM
ing week to cut and NOW away in album
dance, IN preparation for a very cold and Sc
we're WINTER, which q good many weather
wise prophets predict. Professor Tees
scold wedges" will be nowhere.
Inere IS at present a deartll in the matri-
market, but births are on the Qui
vsoe, ana the reports not all in. With a few
dozen NICE school-marms and a good supply
q strawberries and cream from Bit
ter Root we might all be happy yet.
O-REs-TEs.
Boulder Valley, NJ, T. July 80, 1876.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-10

arrived at the Eleven-NLile house, ON the
Blackfoot road, by shutdown, but found the
ranch deserted. Close by, however, we
found quarters at the bachelor-home of Ell.
c. McNally. This gentleman has a snug
little ranch here among the mountains. A
more luxuriant growth of small grain, corn
and potatoes canno be found on the valley
ranches. Mr.. McNally thinks the eight
rowcd Canada corn is better adapted to this
country than any other. He is also engaged
i'll stock-raising on a small scale and has
some fine brood-mares. ~if e. afrat,
Friday we crossed the mountain and
found the road in good condition and tree
from tolls. Near the summit Of the range
we visited the coal-mine Of Hobert e Bar
ton. This company are opening their mine
in good shape, andthe quality of the coal is
improving as they go down. We entered
their incline which is not SO steep but what
a horse works with ease upon it, drawing
out the cars. The vein of coal shows six
feet in the breast and is divided in three
strata, separated by a few inches of clay.
The mine, when worked, yields about two.
tons per day to the hand, and the coal is
worth Sc per ton on the dump.
We next called at Busick's Pottery. This
we found in rather a dilapidated condition.
We did not sec the proprietor and cannot
say whether the works were closed for the
want OF a market, or on account Of the clay
not being suitable. @A ag
Passing on, we found Mr.. J. r.. Down
houer, of Carpenters bar, swinging the
scythe in a luxuriant growth of grass. AT
Carpenters bar we noticed a number of
hydraulics running. In Prairie gulch Hon.
j. G. Moore is working d crew of men and
has cleaned up several hundred ounces this
season.
Inasmuch as Agriculture, Livestock,
Household Economy, etc., possess little or
no charms for miners, we looked at the
mines, asked but few questions, and went on
to Blackfoot City, a mining town Of consid-
cradle note in other days but now wearing
an air of %desolation. The town contains
four stores, three saloons, two hotels, a
blacksmith shop n livery stable. There
are about one hundred men about this camp
engaged in placer and quartz mining. The
celebrated Hard Money copper lead, of
Shoe, is only five or six miles from
place. Snow Shoe is rich with promise
to quartz miners. A large quantity Of ore
has been shipped from this district this sea-
son, and by another year this will be an inn
portant Industry. r. n. S.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-10

peared in the Helena 6ailies of the 18th ult.,
deserves the serious consideration Of the
people Of Montana. That the Missouri
liver, orr great natural highway, affords us
facilities TOR cheaper transportation than can.
ever be secured from any other source, no
sane man will deny. True, at present, it
can only be utilized for d few months in the
year, but, with q little Improvement and d
proper class of steamers, we are fully salts
tied that it can be made available for as
many months in the year, as Capt, Coulson
claims. Tho Ohio river was at one time full
of snags, shoals and other Instructions, but
now Il IS one Of the most open nayigable
streams in America. TIL Missouri river, on
account Of sand and its continuously shifting
channel, can never be made as reliable
IS the Ohio, but it may be SO inn
proved as to answer all practical purposes.
The Upper Missouri river. where the great
est obstacles to navigation are found, has
but little sand, SO that when the channel is
once improved it win remain so permanent
~. This and the Yellowstone has always
been our favorite line of transportation.
The late appropriation for the Upper
Missouri, though a very insufficient sum,
will, we think, # properly expended, place
the river in q condition to render it naviga-
BILE for several months longer each season
than II has been heretofore. The era which
will record the delivery Of freight from St.
Louis and Chicago at Benton for $50 per
ton, or at Helena for $40, and immigrants
from the same points at $$45 each, will be
be hailed with joy by every citizen of
Montana.
We think Capt. Goulson should be en-
conraged and 4 regular line of light-draught
boats secured If possible. "A more reliable
and rapid transit from the heart Of the Ter
ritory to the head of navigation is a consu-
nation devoutly to be wished.
Our opinion upon railroads and railroad
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-10

oAA ~ O AA-
subsidies is well understood, and it is un.
!. necessary to go into a recital of them at this
time. 1t is possible, however, that a plan
might be hit upon for the building Of a mar
row-gauge railroad from Benton to Helena
or some other convenient, point, that we
would favor. But we will favor no project
that involves a risk to the people, and none
that cannot be demonstrated by figures to
be a practical success.
We need greater facilities for transporta-
ton, and are fully aware that freight and
trav at the rates spoken Of by Captain
Coulson, would redouble the population and
business of the Territory in a short time.
But we are not one of those who say that,
unless this is done, our business will decline,
our population decrease, and our industries
flag from year to year, until nothing re-
mains. No country with the pastoral privi-
leges and the rich agricultural lands of Mon
tana will ever be. abandoned. No country
with leads as numerous and rich, and from
which SO many IONS Of rich ores are shipped
annually, can be kept from prospering.
Our quartz industries are assuming mann,
moth proportions, and our beef and wool are
making themselves known in distant mar
kets of the world. }%
With the present facilities, our PROCESS
may be slow, but we will press steadily on
ward. Our citizens who have stock can
find no place to drive them to where they
can do better the year round, nor where it
will require less labor to care for them, than
Montana. Those who till the soil cannot
find a more I~emuneratiye market than is
ours at present, nor land that will produce a
more certain and abundant yield. Our
miners will never cease to work leads as
long as they find ore that pays from $500 to
5000 per ton from the surface down, and so
leng as our industrial classes prosper, our
business interests will strengthen and in
crease, yet if anything can be devised to bet
ter the condition of the people, turn the tide
of immigration towards our borders, and in
crease and strengthen our industries, tshall
receive the hearty support Of the HUs-
BAsDMAN.
ENGLISH wool has declined Is per cent.
The withdrawal of American buyers from
their market has caused a depression in
their manufacturing interests nearly as bad
as that in our owl. The English grades are
being kept out of our market by the low
prices Of goods from our own manufactures,
and American goods are, for the first time,
upon the English markets. What the result
of this latter state Of affairs will be, remains
to be seen. This disturbance in the English
wool market is significant Of the fact that
skill and enterprise is destined to
lead the world.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-08-10

~
THE Indian war now engaging the public
attention, though there Is nothing at pres
ent from which we can see the slightest in
dication of a speedy termination, we hope
may result in the Il ial settlement of Indian
difficulties. The total failure of the Govern.
ment to deal with the Indians i'm a manner
satisfactory to either the people or the In
dams, and its inability to do justice by the
peace policy, we certainly think vii %resultin
the transfer Of the Indian Bureau to the War
Department where it should be. Instead Of
this transfer being inhuman and cruel as is
regarded by the philanthropists of the East,
experience has proven that it is the only
way by which equity and justice, such as is
the desire of the Government they shall re-
ceive, can be dealt out. Tlepresence Of the
lection, keep them upon their reservations.
and issue to them their annuities as the gov
ernment furnishes it, though it might to a
civilized people seem like military despot-
ism. would be better for the sayages, wei
fare, and result in less oppression than any
pSaSo41cAA1J tAAto, httc JSUsSCSCil lHfCIItCQ.
The policy heretofore pursued, though UNI
der the name Of peace, has been tile most
cruel and disgraceful that could be adopted.
The Government has not respected the trea-
ties, nor cxacted respect of the Indians.
They have been persuaded to 60 to theirres-
ervations only to be starved off Of them. We
are not getting philanthropic, (thoughi il we
were, we would certainly ask d change Of
policy nor do VIZ exact an eye for an eye,
nor a tooth for a tooth, but the Indians
should be treated in d manner that would be
creditable to orr nation, not wheedled and
,lalied with for the sake of private specula-
ton.
Build military posts iii their country, drive
them to their reservations, and restrain them
there, protect them intllcirrights, deal them
their annuities honestly, conquer their saw
age and rebellons spirit and punish their
treachery. Let the Governments action be
decisive and prompt, yet just and then, and
not until then, will the vast fertile and rich
mineral domain now bordering upon their
country be settled MP and developed by the
thousands Of Woodworking people OF the
States who need homes.