davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15

in the course Of instruction given to Jap
inese mechanics, OF that we can accom-
plish equal results with methods Of training
with which we are familiar. The secret II
the whole business is that in Japan a
tTadesman is compelled to really learn his
trade, and is not permitted to only half
learn it. he is compelled TO place reliance
upon the instruments which nature has
furnished him-his eyes and his hands
until he has them so educated that he Il
able to calculate upon them serving him
with the best effect under all circumstan-
ces. Before our mechanics can hope to do
work like tnat which has been done by the
Japanese at the Centennial grounds, 1t
will be necessary for them to have eyes
that can see, straight hands that will in
stinctively follow the guidance Of the eyes.
The Importance Of securing for the rising
generation of wuTkmen such education as
will render them skilled labOrers In what
seems to be the Japanese sense of the term,
admits Of no question. How it il 10 be
secured to them, except by some thorough
ly scientific system Of technical education
which will commence with smallest child
rem in the primary schools, we do not
know. With some such system-and it is
far from impossible to put such a one il
peration-excellent results can undouht.
edly be achieved, although We are very
much afraid that it will bea good many
years before we can see American carpen-
ters doing work like that Of the Japanese
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15
The Modern Abou Ben Adhem.

The following poem, written by the veteran LAhoi
Rsiormer. r W Hume q Long Island City. was re
cited by him before ths meeting OF the Independen1
Labor PARTY last week II vas rcce, al with great az
psu,c and the speaker received the thanks Of the del
e.ates assembled
Good Peter Cooper. may his tribe increase,
Awoke one night from deep dream q peace
And saw, within the moulight Of his room,
Making b rich and like a lilly 20 bloom,
Uncle sam, writing w book u paper.
Good Peter Cooper never WAS shaker,
And 20 the presence IN the room he said
"Nhat wrttv>t thour mole sam raised hts head.
And Ia a voice respectful. calm and clear.
Answered "Thv business I'm engaged At here
Is III record what will occur this wear
I'in counting now the votes that will be thrown
10 find the President who Is 10 come
Am thar man?' asked Peter. Probably
Replied our Uncle, wait. TN quickly see
lie turned the leaves and scanned the book again.
Muttering-''The fools il ought he. that. PLAIN.
Soon, in JOYOUS tone. with lifted brow
He cried 4 'Ts here I've found the issue now
You are he man, friend Peters sure aud fair
lH ~ youth till the nations chair
Though many candidates are bound u run,
ct. u them all you are tine only one
Who justly holds 'sainst me a bill that's due.
ana I Will pay the same by choosing you
I'm conscious that the horror shall give
VIII not be than that shall receive.
recognize 10 yol the peoples friend
Your name I" Vil4aiuN yuu never lend
You're master q your money. bot IT, slave,
Fin to protect an rights my people have
And sou have proven, tim, and time aga.
That YOU are one who loves yuur fellow men.
We'll have you earned your untr,'s highest place,
And you viii ia the presidential race.
My folks Ee .ck ~ lawyer. and their clan.
And turn to you. ana ma Sn honest man
81 far the white House speedily prepare.
Far 1n next fourth u March. l.i meet Nop there
uyle sam ceased ana Vanished out u sight
But Che ueNt year will prove that he -l-'kt r-ht,
For rrtyr'- destined. sure 70 wIn me fight
rs. u-sEsAEk, \. 3.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15
Japanese Workmen.

The remarkable skill and dexterity Of
the Japanese workmen employed to erect
the Japanese buildings on the Centennial
grounds excited the admiration Of all who
saw them at work. The Philadelphia
Telegram says on this subject
Many an American workman who fiat
ters himself that he il skilled in his trade,
is forced to acknowledge that these Orien-
tails know a thing or two that il beyond
him, and is lost in wonder at the neatness,
readiness, and thorOughness Of their oper-
ations. Now, how did these Japanese
manage to acquire such a mastery Of their
trade as they certainly have acquired :
Most of the incest and most delicate work
executed by them is measured with the
eye, and the rule ls not used in innnmer-
able instances where an American mecha-
mic Of the first rank would consider it
absolutely Indispensable for the accom-
Plshment Of even an approximately good
job. Their fitting, however, Is a marvel Of
eXactness in every instance, while their
knowledge of certain principals of con-
struction appears 10 be absolutely exhaus-
tive. We do net believe that the skill
shown by these men is due to any super
Tor natural aptness, and we are quite con-
vinced that, no matter what their natural
aptness may be, they would never been
anything but bunglerS had they not been
trained to their business with a thorough
mesa Of which We know nothing on this con
tinent. What the japanese system for
the education Of workmen may be like we
have no idea, but it ia certain that 1t gives
training for the eye and hand which no
system that has ever been in vogue here
abouts has ever done We do not believe,
however, that there 10 any particular merit
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15
ITO be cotttintted.)
Cooper on the St. Louis Nomination.

The writer paid visit to Peter Cooper,
the soft money candidate. He had not
heard of Tilden's nomination until infor-
med by your correspondent He was
good naturedly startled at first, but soon
recovered kind of wondering self posses
sion. He did not wish to express any
opinions, and said it would be hardly proper
for him to do SO, as he did not know the
platform adopted at St. Louis on the I'm
ancial question. Several minutes elapsed
before he seemed to realize that Mr.. Tilden
was the nominee Of the Democracy for
President, and when he did fully awake up
to the fact, it took him nearly ten minutes
to collect his thoughts sufficiently for in
teligent conversation.
Honest, patriotic, good-natured Peter
Cooper, than whom no citizen of New
York is more truly and deservedly respec-
ted, was really taken by surprise. At last
he spoke. He said he believed Tilden
could carry New York, but felt that the
financial issue had been little better dealt
with at st. Louis than 1T Cincinnati. He
had hoped to avoid entering into the Pres
idential field under the expectation that
compromise financial platform would be
AuOpteu oY one vi the t"O parJles, puJ nau
been disappointed. In reply to q direct
and unqualified inquiry ss to whether he
would run as q candidate on the nomina-
ton he had received, Mr.. Cooper said he
could not withdraw. He must stand by
his principles, though eighty five years old,
he was willing to struggle, and if necessary,
sacrifice his hfe for his country.
Mr.. Cooper was calm aDd sef-possessed
III his manner Indeed, he quickly drifted
from the Presidential question, with re-
marks on the Cooper Institute and its
educational advantages, the dullness Of
business and large number Of unrented
stores on Broadway, the depression in the
value of real estate, and finally on the
proceedings of the national convention Of
the Board of Trade now in session here.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15

could only have the effect Of making the
poor poorer. 1t is sufficient here to say
that they we're followed by an Act, passed
in the reign of Edward VI, which shows
pretty plainly what was thought in those
days of the working class.
II man refused to work at statue prices
he was branded with the letter Y (vsg%
bond) and reduced to slavery for two years.
If he attempted to escape he was branded
with s, and became slave for life; and If
he objected to that state he was hanged.
The laws against workmen's combinations
were made still more stringent than hither-
to. The preamble Of End and 3rd Edward
VI, cap. 10 (A.D. l548), set forth that
"artifcers, handicraftsmen, and labourers
have made confederacies and promises,
and have sworn mutual oaths, not only
that they should not meddle with one
another's work, and perform and finish
what another hath begun; but also to con-
stit1te and appoint how much they shall
do in q day, and what hours and times
they shall work, contrary to the laws and
statutes of this realm, and to the great
improvershment Of his Majesty's subjects.
Amy one convicted for ths third time At
saving joined such a combination had his
ear cut of; and altogether the punish
ments were very severe. 1t may be gath
cred, then, that the principal Of combina-
ton amongst the workpeople was rapidly
progressing, and was met under the Tudofs
and Stuarts in a spirit which, it is to be
regretted, II not wholly extinct at the
present day.
The general diffusion of the art Of print
ing, the great geograpf .N I-..Nv ef-
fected III the sixteenth ceHl4Il, and the
general activity prevailed throughout Eu-
rope Immediately after the Reformation,
gave a great stimulus to trade and com
merce, the effects of which we're long felt.
This, Of course, had beneficial influence.
1t had, however, some drawbacks.
Amongst the later may be mentioned that
in the seventeenth century the practice Of
setting children prematurely to work pre-
vailed to very large extent. At Nor
wich, the chief seat of the clothing trade.
children began to work at six years old,
and earned not the insignificant tritie"
which was paid to the little suffer srs
twenty years ago, but very much more
than was necessary for their own susten-
ance. In the opposition which was shown
at the time to this inhumanity is to be
discerned the dawn Of the Factary Acts,
and the opposition which was subsequently
offered by the Trades Unions to the over
working Of youths and children.
ITO Le coHtinHed)
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15

A Cooper and Booth Club was organized
in Buffalo last Thursday, and much inter-
est was manifested.
The members Of the Indiana State Cen
tral Committee Of the Independent party
are called to meet at room No. z, Sun
building, Friday, July 21st, at 2 o'clock
Pm.
The Evansville lind Courier, the
leading Democratic paper of that city
bolts the nomination Of Tilden and Hend-
ricks.
Gen. Sam. Cary is disposed to cooperate
with the Independent Peter Cooper party
this fall. He will see to it that Peter has
an electoral ticket in Ohio.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15

Estimated upon the basis that interest, when due,
MENT CERTIFICATES whenever 500 is thus ac,u-
mulAted-
Anv holder Of Certificate has the privilege Of ex-
alnnlng the condition % the any time on call
ny at the Office Of the Trustee.
Certificates forwarded, and interest when due rein
vested, desired remitted by draft express to
any part Of the United States Address
SYDNEY MYERS. Manager.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15
WHAT is COMMUNISM 2

LeAEn, by reading the PROGRESSIVE COMMUNIST, pub
llahed monthly by the Progressive Community Ceds :
Vala, ChAutauquA County, Kansas; 50 per year
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15

F.r which dfty pounds One f. of Mr. Macdonald, Mp,
we're awarded 40 thg liverpool Trades Jniun
Congress, January, ls.s.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15
FIRST PRIZE ESSAY

ES UN ION :!
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15

TABLE OF Increase or "Investment Ger.
tiAeates," secured ON improved Real Estate,
bearing interest, payable IN quarterly In
HtaIlments. al the rate Of 3IO per cent.
per anRuH. showing the accumulation of
suMs Invested for the beRent Of children
or others
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15

BRANCH OFFICE
No sll Blue ISland-aV., Cor. TWrlflh-M
A. L. AMBERG. Manager
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15
THE
MERCHANTS,
FARMERS AND
MECHANICS
Savings Bank,
rs Clark Street. Chicago.
INVESTMENT CERTIFICATES !
Perfect Security--Liberal Interest.

Each certificate Is secured ~ mortgage on improved
and productive real estate
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15
OUR NATIONAL FINANCES.


Continued from our lAst.)
When the committee learned the full
purpcrt Of the finding scheme proposed in
the Senate, they transmitted to the Senate,
and had published in the newspapers, a
protest, Of which the following is copy /:
DLnrI AMATInN NJ
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15

six Per Cent. Interest Paid
on Deposits.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15

The Independents of IlhaoiA have never
been 80 full Of hope and determination as
at the present time. They can neither be
cajoied nor frightened.
The workingman's advocate., 1876-07-15

Large or small Loans made en- good security.
Nam Once ana Branch open MONDAY ana saturday
rom 10 a. m until D. m. Other day, from 40 A. IA.
uti o.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
] Seventh Judicial District, of the State OF
Nevada, In and for the County Of Lincoln.
Annie Grey, plaintiff. vs.. William Grey de'
PENDANT.
Alias action brought In the District Court OF
the Seventh Judicial District Of the State Of Ne.
vsda, in and for the Cou' ty Of Lincoln. and the
Complaint filed In said County Of lincoln. IN
the ONCE Of the Clerk Of said District Court.
The State Of Nevada sends greeting to VIII
liam Grey, defendant:
You are hereby required to appear in an &C.
tion brought against YOU BY the above named zee
plaintiff In the District Court Of the seventh Ju-
dicial District, Of the State Of Nevads IN and Tor
the County Of Lincoln. and answer the COM
plant filed therein, within ten days exclusive
Of the day Of service) after the service on you
OF this summons, II served In said County, or.
II served ont Of said County. but within ssia
District, within twenty days, and In all otne,
cases forty days, or Judgment oy deiaui. WI,
be taken against you, according to the prssero'
said complaint.
Of this Court dissolving the bonds OF matflmo.
ny now existing between you said De enoan'
and this plaintiff. on the ground Of extreme cru
city, - 10 fully set forth and described IN pIAh
tits complaint on ale, and TO which you afo
referred; slso for costs Of suit In gold coin. .
And You are hereby notified that II you ~ nr 70
appear and answer the said complaint as ao.So
required. the ssid plaintiff Dili apply to the
Court for the relief herein demanded ana io'
costs Ct suit In gold coin.
BY order of Court
fSeal Given under my hand and the ses, Of
the District Court Of the Seventh Judicisi p,s'
trict OF the State Of Nevads In and for the Coun.
~ Of Liucoln. this Scth day Of May, IN the year
Of our ord one thousand eight hundred anu
seventy.six.
ny3l. By J. n. BASToRD. Deputy oie'A'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28
NOTICE

TO Whom It may Concern,
sgsHAr LOUIS MACE, 0LIssANs MIX NAN.
i u TO leave this plaza about the 18Th. All
parties buying milk from him ars requested 10
some forward and settle thsiy accounfs.
Phoebe. March llth. ls16.
mrll.lw KN. O. 0IIaaAN.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28


A -''' :. : ''a'f' superintendent.
"A nain ssrset, Opposite fsCour.
-" of RrsSsry se P.n rssne S1s,
fyOHN JONAS. Gcncrol Clothiers
u Mainst. opposite Meadow Valley.
6ADGrDY. JOHN, Cspitol saloon.
~ Main street.
nLARK D. O. ! BRO, wholesale and Retail
~ Dealsn IN ofoceries, Provisions and Gen.
snl .srchsndise: Lower Main street.
!eHss DAN. DRY Good and Clothing.
Zou~ .norvu I. ,,o nam suee..
4 Dxss ~. wnoioS snu
~ asssn Desiem 70 TOBACCO ana oiearss
AA1 1891 oppo'l'o "e.uoW sal'eS.
nHTEk srABLhs. Meadow Valley street.
nAMY ALTA CALIFORNIA;. wisdsrhold.
III DORADO sALooN.J. o. Mccormick.
EmKNMANN J. / co.. Importers and Desiers
~ In Hardware. crockery. Glassware and
aouse-fufnfshing Goods. Main street.
NsohEAA AND fALisADk Il: Il.
"a x. Fralick. Agent.
Provision ;. uiotnine etc.. an o'00sf'e'
lcUI.Ks / MrALpIN, Cosmopolitan saloon.
As.dov Valley street. and oity Club Rooms.
iiaaors. - 'AD '''-'' ''''''' 10
missioner q Deed. 70, S.l nSe .la S SS%
G '" ~ ~ "'''' 1ss0 BSnier
TuMER L SALISBURY, proprietor stage
ton to Robinson. Schell Greek and Cherry Greek.
GIBFRIED BRISACHER, San Francisco
VI Restaurant and Bakery, MEADOW VALLEY
street. opposite DEXTER Stables.
o sss !, L. S. R:y , stag On:
1Txrnrnsor 4. p,vrs s.s - r ssO : "
sa1 WALTZ xs1rSss. sosss.s,.s snS Commits;
~. a. .V9 xs.cn,nr' Vmce - weiis. Fargo
4H4A sa'S ;;Isi b.. !, O. o,,, s.... n.n,
II ,.,so,, Main street.
AhhASoN r., Dealer In Furniture, ETC.,
4 x.pvx,r Main street.
A 49, vs Dh. y. rnyncian and surgeon
TAooBs SULTAN. Wholesale and Retail
r ISsueT IN oenersl mercnAndise. Main Vt.
Lacour street:
X VILLAIN AhMnn, Dealers IN cigars ana
: rvrs !, . - c,,.,. s,.,,,I s.a Francisco r.
4upvr..,o 80 -. Main street.
ALENTaAL / CO.. 22o California street,
~ Ban Francisco.
M No. AAhoNEf' Millinery
Main street.
M Aihhs CHAS. f., Postmaster.
o 49,, Omce, Lacour street.
M OFT BlBH 90 Importers and Dealers
M r. Aardv.rs. Nm and Mining Goods. etc.
Ac S A; oomm'ssaon nercnAnt'
@Iner s 1sin ana Lscour strects.
IVAN MILL prepared to work custom
EYICHOra = a. psrt,.t oau''' sup v
rv Yonx n.1 1Tes next co Goo st . asi'ins
1rpouoHrRryA n Nv 1n t Mar. ps0pf'
A. p w." 4..osneys.
SRrrNr s.rooN y..or ... AG p,ass street.
nroists : gsiinws,,
1lIONEER sTABr.E Cont 4 Rssa
IL Meadov Valley street
7NANAOA SALOON r.corr st,s.t Nsyn 49, :
Nahiskc{It pronrietors,
nrOGHr nsKyP RTMnnn r.-.. -.
joh PRIMITIVE nmcs Wsr,,.. INNATE M ru
strset. s' "s'A
T1OTiJAnr p n N..aov v.u.v .,.... ,,,.
bciov Gedsr d.sisr IN cr"css,ss ma ~, ~
viaions - s''S ""~ ~"
TANNER a. a. propr,etor Meadow y.i,av
IL Brevery. cor. Nam and MssSow vsiisy
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
THE MATTER OF TIE ESTATE OF

r THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE "
/ Margaret Psscoe. deceaaed. -
MOTIF Ia hereby given by the underaless
Administrator Of the estate Of Margaret psrevs.
deceased, to the creditors Of. and all penos.
hibit them, with the necessary vouchers. within
ten months after the hrst publication OF ~
notice, to the said Administrator. at the OIL
OF Bishop 4 sabin, Attorneys ct Law, At f'oen''
in the county Of Lincoln.
Dated ct Phoebe, May 18th, 1875.
my20-td E. D. TURNER, Admipistrs'os'
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28
DELINQUENT SALES.

Newark Silver Mining Company.-
Location OF principal place OF business, San
Francisco. California; location Of works. Ely
District. Lincoln County. Nevads. Notice
There are delinquent upon the following de-
ser1bed stock, ON account Of assessment mo. l2)
levied On the sixteenth tl6th) day of May, 1876.
the several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders, a. follows:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28
N o T &c e.

A IL PERSONS KNOWING THEMSELVES
q to BE- indebted to the Independent
Stll please call ct Lchtensteip's Auction Htore
on Main street, and settle their accounts tmme.
dtately with J. N. Dobbins, otherwise thew
viii be placed In the hands Of an oficer for
collection. -s'
Phoebe, New, Dec. Is. 1875.
dis-sod in. DoBBINs.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28

And in accordance with law and order Of the
Board OF Directors, made on the sixteenth n6th)
day Of May. 1876. SO many shares Of each parcel
OF such stock "a may be necessary, will he sold
Of public auction at the auc ion-house Of John
Middleton Son, No. $40 Montgomery street,
San Francisco Calf rnia. on Tu~sday, the
eleventh Qlth) day OF July. 1879. at the
hour Of one O'Clock p. M, OF such day, to p,v
delinquent assessment thereon, together with
costa OF advertising and ex penses Of the sale.
VIM. VIII LIS. Seer tary.
Once. Room No. %, Nevada Bloch No. 500
Montgomery street, San Francisco, California.
js 26td
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28
CAUTION.

A IL PARTIES HAVING PIPES RuNNis s,s
~ In their houses or business place. ths
cautioned against Watering the street WIZ .,m
wster during the coDtinuencs Of tn, csn.e
weather. A violation Of this notice VIII ''"''
. removal Of the hoe ccBnt ctfon- ~
FLORAL SPRINGS WATAn W.
By N. n. Lus1ccx, eupt.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28
DELINQUEN SALES.
Woods & Freeborr t..

the Po.rs aee g o1uance with law, and an 20
siT,h o arc OF Trustees, made On tbo order to Of
parcel s 9a hps 1875 shares "
De sold at public auction. at III 'essary, will
company, over the Office Of the 'I Tr, of the
snrance Company, No. 4Is C.nso union In
Ssn francisco California. on TBuRsHnra, street,
Of one oeIocI ~ cay June 1876 at the ho the
delinquent assessment thereon. to W pay said
COSTS OF advertising ard expenses os tbb ~ with
oa T.W. COLBURN ssc- SAFE.
omce.Rooms over the office Of ths eGgletary.
Er. nee company No. 4la California stras sn In In
jelItd
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28

Meadow Valley Mining Company.
Location Of works. Phoebe, Lincoln county
Nevsda Notice. There are delinquent upon
the following described stock on account OF
assessment mo III levied OH the twenty sixth
day OF April. 1875. the several amounts set op-
posite the nsmes Of the respective shareholder.
"A fnllowa.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28
FOR SALE!

Cheap FOR CAOn'
THE VIRGINIA LODGING BoUsF. s,Iv .s
sted on Meadow Valley Street, nex' s'''
Mott. Fish 4 Cos Store. ,-..u
Apply on the premises- )s1o-"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28
CALL AND SETTLE,

A IL BILLS AND ACCOUNTS DUE TO
"A me must be paid ~ Monday, January
!Ath, 1875. Otherwise they will be placed in the
nsnds Of the proper authorities for collection
Immediately sitter that date.
Phoebe. January 2lst, 1870.
jsso-d CHAs. ooRDICKR.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-06-28
$3.50. 90 REWARDl

THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE PAID
! for the arrest and conviction Of the man
wno robbed the Ralt Lake Stage, about three
niles from Phoebe, on Wednesday evening,
BY Sy order Of 8; D. BRAsrow. Asst sup't Of
Per ". z. GRIFFIN.
"'SA-u Agent.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
NOTICE IN ~BAMKRUPToY.
III THE DIsrnicr cogRT OF TUE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT or THE
Unlted States, for the nistriet OF Nevada
In ne matter Of II. b. SMITH. . Bankrupt,
IN B-sukrupiey -United States Of Ameri.a. Ds-
tdet on Nevada, ss.-A warrant In bankruptcy
hss been issued By said Court against the
eststs OF n. n. Smith, of the tova Of uold Hill,
County Of storey. and STAT OF Nvsda. In said
District, who has been duly adJudged hank
rupt, upon his own petition |; and the pay.
ment Of any debts, and the delivery OF any
uropsty belonging to said bankrupt. TO him,
Or 10 he use, and the transfer OF any prop
srty By him, arc forbidden by law. A meeting
Of the creditors. Of said bankrupt. to prove
their debts and choose one or more assignees
OF his estate. will Be- held q . Court Of Bank:
Igptey, 70 Be- holden :, yIgis!s, IN .es ssiS
District on the f0uRTKksTH a o.,
JANUknY, A. ID. leI, q I O'Clock =. u, ~
ne ofios Of Z. saoiher, Boon No. . odd fei.
iovs' Buiiding. conner % o md Smith streets,
one Of The Rsgistsrs N Bankruptcy q said
Un,tsd states nanhsi and Messenger IN Bank.
J Hptcy for nd District. }astd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-01-11
NOTICE M BANKRUPTCY.

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIE
Ibltci states, District OF NevAda.-In the
matter OF LOUIS JASiN. Jr BANKRUPT. In
Bspkruptey.-tlefor- M. X. STRUrHER. Reg.
lst,r in BANKRUPTCY. Notice 10 hereby nven
ihst a petition ha. been nied In the ssid Court
by Louis Janip, Jr.. formerly Of The c1ty OF VII
rinia, County 81 storey. In said District. duly
declared . Iisntrupt under tbs Act Of Congrtss
improved March ., 1851. for . discharge aud
esftidcaie thereof. from oil his debts and other
claims provablc under said Act: and that MON.
Day, the nth day OF January, A. D.. 1910, ~ n
o'clock A. n. Of saii day. before the District
c .urt of tho United rtatrs, In Canon City, 10
a.slgt.d a. the time and place for the bearing
Of the same. when and where any creditors Who
have proved their debts. and any person In In
tersst. may appear and show csurs, II any they
have. why The prayer Of tho petitioner should
not lie g,Antod.
by order VI II. ". DA0OkTT,
Clerk Of the District couft Tor aid District.
Virgins City. January ., 1916. jaitt