davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-22

IS
mentadolo sufciente para que las
partfculas de la materia colorante
tuyiesen las condiciones necesarias
para unirses por medic del 'batido
|en IA segunda cuba, Sc formaran
igualmente agitando la tacita pc
quenas lnasas 8 granos mas 8 menos
perceptibles, segun la calidad de la
indig6fera y ell grado de su desarrollo
en- la fermentation. Cuando este
grano esta bien tornado Sc precipita
por 81 mismo en- el fondo de la taxa y
deja el aqua lilnpia, con un ligero tin
te acaramelado. Estos ensayos deben
repetirse varias veces para yer 81 Sc
consigue siempre en- ellos los mis-
mos indicios de una manera muy SEN
sible, y sondarse ell liquido, como
antes hemos indicado desde la super
! ficie en- varias profundidades, q fin de
no dejarse engal1ar por las aparien-
cias; tenicndo presente, que la parte
inferior entra mas pronto en- fermen-
iacion cue la superior, de manera que
algunas veces la super6cie del H.
guido no presenta mas que un falso
grano.
Las estaciones, la temperature y el
estado atmosferico y otras mil cir
cunstancias, aceleran, retrasan cam
bian completamente la marcha de la
fermentation, por 10 tanto, es necesa-
rio buscar algunas veces indicios en-
ell color del 1quido, cuando al agitar-
Sc la taxa no Sc perciben particuias
8 granos del indigo, 6 estos Sc obser-
van imperfectos, tormandose con diff
cultad. Sc reconoce ademas ell punto
precise de maceracion por los siguien-
tes 81 ignos:
19 Cuaudo ell aqua de clara que era
al principle, Sc enturbia 8 toma una
ligera tinta verdosa
% Cuando Sc elevan del fondo de
la cuba AGA y aculla, gunas burbu-
jas de airc igualmente verdosas 8 lle-
GAN sitnultanealnente a la super6cie
donde revientan volviendo Ell aqua
verdosa;
80 Cuando hAcia los bordes de la
cuba Sc forma una especie de espuma
parduzca;
4o Cuando una pelfcula sumamen-
te hgera y lie co or violeta 8 morado
empieza 4 hacerse notar en- Ia super
icie del aqua, particularmente en- las
esquinas de la cuba y ell tquido esta
ligeramente saponifcado;
| So Cuando ell aqua de la macera-
cion empieza a lamar ligeramente q
la lengua 6 al paIadar, un instante
despues de haberla arrojado, sin dejar
ningun sabor- -desagradable, y exhala
cierto olor de yerbas maceradas no
desagradable al olfato
Por dltimo, cualido Sc reconoce
por cualquier medic, sea ell que fuese,
que la fermentation esta sufcicnte-
mente adelantada, y que los atomos 8
partlculas colorantes comienzan a
reunirse, Sc opera sin demora la de-
cantacion, este es, Sc hace pasar todo
e' extracto 8 lquldo va cargado, y
que debe tener un color verde muy
! pronunciado, 4 a segunda cuba 8 ba-
tidor; puesto que una fermentation
muy prolongada disolveria de tai mo-
do el principle colorante, que va el
batidor no podrla reunir las particulas
para tormar el grano pasta.
Norctso DGuss6.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-22

-Mujer, no serA por Ell vino que 70 he
de beber, que con medic cuartillo me sobra.
va 10 Sc; pero 81 quieres beber vino,
bebelo en- casa
-Si yo tuviera fanilia, 10 beber1a en- ca
sa con ella, pero como no la tengo. y me aa
tristeza pasar la noche solo entire cuatro
paredes, voy q distraerme donde encuentro
companla. f A
-iAy, que CANA tengo de que cese tu
soledad! -..s 49,
-iJe, je, yo tambien la tengo! dJo
Lorenzo miranda amorosamente Rosa,
que Sc puso colorado y Sc apresur6 q repi-
car. az ....s.s s~sss. -,
---Anda, malicioso, que 10 digo por ti,
porque deseo que tengas un POGO de arreglo,
que los .hombres en- 10 tocante a las cOsas
de la casa no sois NADIA sin nosctras. sa
Themes mil razones, chica. Y va que
viene pelo cuando nos casamos
!, Rosa volvio ponerse colorado y confess
to bajando los ojos al sueio:
ESQ til 10 has de decir :.
-Pues mira, va que 10 he de decir yo,
digo que 81 tu padre quiere, el domingo Sc
-leera la primera amonestacion. asses ..sv
Mi padre va te ha dicho que cuando I'd
quieras. - !. 49,. e.s.as..ss..,S
-Ea, pues inaaana voy q enterarle del
case, J el domingo sabe todo 81 concejo que
vas ser rementera (4.
ii Ay que vergienza esclam6 Rosa
sonriendo y poniendose colorado por tercera
veg.
Mira, tengo va ahorrados mil reales,
y con ellos vamos celebrar Ia boda como
principles.
La celebrafeinos como pobres refder<
teros J NADIA mas.
linda, que 81 dinefo 81 para sastarlo
y nuhca naejor ocasion. -.
-Nunca inqjor OCCASION para tener juieiet
QuatinHard
q Hsr'F.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-22
mas que recomendables para adquirir
una fortuna

sFs VI a
mas que recomendables para adquirir
una fortuna :
J6vsn y robusto, le dicen los que
desaprueban sus proyectos, i no tie
nes aquf una TERRA yfrgen que nece-
.sita de tus brazosa i Por que no la
cultivas? ? SNo encierra, por ventu-
ra,. tesoros en- su seno?
Y las mujeres, despechadas porque
Sc marchaa los hombres, en- esos can
tares popularesque no seran un mode
10 de poesla, pero que encierran, 81,
mucha verdad y mucho sentimiento
les dicen contfnuamente
+" A las Indias van los hombres,
A las Indias por ganar,
Las Indias aquf las tienen
ST quisieran trabajar. +"
Esto es namarlos vagos en- buen
castellano, pero ellos dicen y no sin
razon, que sus padres, laboriosos &
incansab'es trabajadores, no han po-
dido conseguir ell reunir una peseta
para descansar en- la vejez, y hoy, en-
corvados y enfermos por los amos,
adn necesitan trabajar para conner y
que por consiguiente carecen de fun
damento todas las pruebas expuestas
DOr sua cOntrincantes.
En- cambio, a1iaden, 81 nuestros
padres trabajando toda su vida y pa
sando mil infortunios no consiguieron
adquirir nj una fanega de terra, ahf
estan D. Juan y D. Emeterio que ha-
ce ounce amos, pobres y desyalidos,.
abandonaron su hogar y hoy tienen
magnlfcas posesiones. i Por que nos
otros no hemos de hacer 10 mismo.9
En- fin, con estas y otras razones
por ell estilo, sin tener en- cuenta que
como d. Juan y D.. Emeterio habfan
dejado la placida y tranquila aldea:
cientos y hasta miles de seres y que.
ninguno mas que los dos citados ha-
b1an tornado al nativo hogar, el pa
Dire del muchacho le empieza 4 bus
Car una recommendation, con ell dolor
en- ell alma, porque tiene la seguridad
dc I'D volver a yer mas su hijo, y q
arreglar los preparativos del viaje. -
Ri j6ven va Sc despide de sus ami
gos y CORE q la casa de su novia que
es una fornida nina de quiace amos
con dos rosas por mejillas, dos c!ave-
les por labios y unos dientes mas
blaucos y preciados que las perlas, y
lie hace mil protestas de carino, anun-
ciandole que volvera a los pocos amos
y cue la rodeara de mil comodidades,
por mas que ella pre6era el elegante
dengue [no el constipado] y el encar-
nado retajo todos los vestidos de
seda de las grandes senoras y en- fin,
le estrecha convulsivamente las ma
nos y todas esas minerals que hacen
los muchaChos enamorados en- Ia edad
del pavo.
AL dia siguiente sale la pobre y
pronto olvidada aldeana al campo y
en- vez de los graciosos cantares ale
gres girardillas no sabe entonar mas
que con una mdsica dulcisima aquet
cantar. tan popular sobre TODD en- Ia
provincial de Asturias que es ash,
Dicen que la Ha6ana es
Sepultura de espanoles,
Habana por Dios te pido
| No mates a mis- amores.
Pero dejemos la triste Eloisa
abandonada por su ingrato y aveatu.
rero Abelardo y hablemos algo de
nuestro j6ven.
Viajando 20 por Asturias, pals que
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-22
Ell DEPENDIENTE.
Norctso DGuss6.

Dejemos por un momento en- paz q
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1876-03-22
cARGAsDE LAS cUBAs DE MAcERAc1o

No Sc debe principiar ell corte de
las indig6feras sino despues de habef
dispuesto todo 10 necesario en- Ell obra-
je para recibirlas. Como esta proba-
do que mezclando las difetentes es
pecies de estas plantas, no. dan sino
un escaso producto y sobre todo de
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-17
Tilden's Style Of Simplicity.

It is not out of place to refer to the habits OF
living and the Democratic simp lcity of the
moral reformer of the 10Th century. Our peo-
pie of this country can well understand what
splendid specimen Of the performer and
economist he would make. We copy from
letter, which we find in the Richmond Dis
patch of the 25th, and it must be therefore all
correct
The establishment of Gov. Tilden is conduct
ed upon scale of muniticence well worthy of
so wealthy an official, aad I'M name: to re-
fleet high credit upon the State. Dom Pedro.
who passed through here at daybreak some
weeks ago, and had the Governors mansion
pointed out to him is said to have remarked
that he was the only official who seemed to
have a palace worthy of him. The Governor
maintains about twelve servants, one of them
(he cook) having formerly. been in the service
of the same Dom Pedro. He has eight horses,
two of which are his favorite saddle steeds.
He rides nearly every evening upon one of
these through the beautiful Washington Park,
and his graceful bearing, even upon a highly
melted animal, is universally conceded. He
rides always unattended except by personal
friends, with whom he often tries a galop on
the roads outside the park. He maintains also
seven carriages-a landau, brett, broughsm,
doo-cart, clarence, and two buggies-and if
occasion calls could treat the Albanans to a
fine four-in-hand.
An establishment so extensive requires a
lavish expenditure. and his yearly expense for
the household alone is estimated at ST., 600.
This includes, also, receptions and dinners
given in the capacity as Governor, for none
OF which the State pays, assertions to the con-
trary Notwithstanding.
It would be well for old "Blue Jeans Will
inns of Indiana, to inspect this outfit and say
what he thinks of introducing such style in the
White House.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-17
THE VALLEY neutrality-suspicious..
Destruction Of Jerusalem.

There is something grand and imposing in
the Jewish faith. Through eighteen hundred
years of persecution they have stood firm and
immovable, and to-day they reverence the
feasts and ordinances of their church with as
much devotion as they did when in the splen-
dor Of their power they congregated around
the affairs Of the eternal city. Saturday the
10Th Of July, all the followers OF the Jewish
faith mourned r.the fall of Jerusalem which
was destroyed by the Romans'under Titus, al
ter a long and vigorous siege, in the year Of 70
of the Christian era. The temple was burned;
the principal towers were demolished; the
dwellings were torn down the walls were
leveed; and Mount Moriah was literally
ploughet over. The struggle had been one Of
extreme fury on both sides, and when at last
the Romans triumphed, they spared neither
age nor sex. According to Iosephus, 1,l00,-
900 Jews persisted during the seige, and 81
900 were carried into captivity; but critical
examination of his statements shows that they
were exaggerated. The dispersion of the Jews
that followed the event is one of the most re-
markable facts of history, and the result of the
dispersion have since then been felt, and still
are felt all over the world
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-17


The Saratoga correspondent of the New York
Times gives the following particulars of the circum-
stances attending the final issuing of the letters of
Messrs. Tilden and Hendricks: =,
Gov Tilden finally succeeded in reaching Saratoga
on the 23O O'Clock train this afternoon, having
promised Gov Hendricks to be here at 10 this morn
ing. He brought his letter OF acceptance with him,
containing the latest additions, determinations and
erasures and Immediately sought an IL tervie with
Hendricks, after which he went to dinner at the
United States, and returned to Albany by the 6
o'clock train. The interview between the two wor-
thes was very brief, Hendricks is understood to
have declined any further palaver the fussy de-
tails of the Tiden document and insisted opon the
publication OF the letters without further delay.
This was contrary to Tildens programme, which
was to postpone the publication until Monday NOR
ming. But he had to submit, and messenger was
dispatched to New York by the P; NJ. train with
slips of the letters. No sooner had the messenger
left than Hendricks letter. printed ON half sheets OF
paper, was scattered broadcast around the hotels
very much as programmes OF the races or quack ad-
vertisements hawked about here Hendricks.
must have known and assented to this and the ex-
cuse given by his friends-which is certainly valid
one-is that he was afraid Tilden would recall the
messenger for corrections of bis letter and ask
for another weeks delay. WhateveS may have been
the motive the result was that th@politeians here
abouts had an opportunity to read and discuss one
of the long expected epistles some twelve or four
teen hours ahead of their brethren in New Yore.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-17
A Great Refcrmer's Letter.

The following letter addressed by Gov. Hen
bricks, the democratic candidate for Vice Pres
ilent, to an Indiana Congressman, shows what
kind of a rcformer he is. A genuine reform
must be effected through genuine men, who
have convictions of principle and of right, and
not to mere political juggers. We place this
on record as matter Of current history.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, July "a, 1876.
Nh Dear SRA repeal Of the resumption
clause. in almost any form will elect the State
ticket and carry the indianapolis district. Ii
to obtain report from the committee it be ne
cessary to give the assurance that it shall pass
without, amendment, that assurance should be
given, unless the condition Oh qualification of
the repeal be really Objectionable. The form
of repeal is not now. very important, for the
people understand the difficulty. of obtaining
~ unconditional surrender. 1t is not object
onable to retain a per cent. Of gold in the
Treasury Cannot you and others who are in
favor of repeal unite in giving the committee
the assurance of passing q bill as reported, if
that be necessary to carry a report?. The re-
peal is the important proposition; the form is
not so important. Truly,
r. A. ,HENDRICKS.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-17

Every Democrat you meet, or as it is softly
said now Conservative, in order to soft soap
the old wings, declares he is delighted with
Tilden's letter. 1t is the very thing. When
asked whether he has.readit, he responds. why,
yes, but not very carefully. This is to parry
off any close questioning. This general APP
proval, is merely the machine business. Not
one in ten of those who proclaim its virtues,
have really read it, and not one-fifth of those
who has read it. understand it. To fully un-
derstand it, it must be read and re-read, and
studied, and nobody hereabouts cares enough
about il to lose that much time. :,
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-17

Tie game of the Democracy now is to run
Tilden and hard money inthe east and Hen
bricks and reputation in the west. That is
what their letters Of acceptance mean. Con-
yress has been turned over to Hendricks to aid
in carrying Indiana, and true to the programme
that body has repealed the resumption act. SO
far as its vote is concerned. 1t is desperate
the Republicans are alive to it.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-17

John Tyler. Jr., son of ex-President
Tyler, deceased, has become > a min
lister in the Methodist Episcopal church,
South. He preached an eloquent ser
moll at Wesley Grove camp meeting, In Mary
land, on Monday last. Els theme was, 'sThe.
genius of christianity, and its applicability and
fitness to tile relations Of everyday life
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-17

NORTH CAROLINA All the signs in North
Carolina are favorable to the election of the
Republican candidate for Governor, Judge
Settle. L. W.. Humphreys, member of the
Democratic Central State Committee, has rec
signed, and declared fol- Hayes for President,
and Settle for Governor. He is a man Of abll-
itv and influence. j. S. Chamberlain, Demo-
cratic member in the Legislature in 1872, has
followed the example Of Mr.. Humphreys, and
will stump the State for Settle and Hayes.
From every portion Of the. State the informa-
ton is encouraging for the Republicans.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-17

Mr.. Tilden struck the key note, said friend
the other day, in demanding that people and
government should live within their means, in
order to prosper. OF course this maxim had
never been heard before, and must be regard
ed as purely Tidenish. 1t is a striking speci-
men of the originality of Tilden's letter. One
would suppose that government which had
paid off nearly $4,000, 100000 debt created by
the war, within the past eleven years, was try
ing to live ..withn it means, eeat least, and not
spending more than it made.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-17

If Mr.. Tider is the honest ''refermer'' that
he is claimed to be, why did August Belmont,
Robt. Schell, John Kelly anG other prominent
Democrats of New York, who knew him and
his history denounce him as corrupt as Tweed,
and the associate and intimate friend of the
Tweed ring? There must have been some rea-
son and facts for the statements.
The Valley Virginian. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1865-1895, 1876-08-17
Public Schools.

Constitution, in reference to Public Schools,
by vote of 166 yeas to 6 nays. 1t reads as
follows
siArticle l6. No State shall make any law
respecting the establishment OF religion, or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof, and no
money raised by taxation in any State for the
support of public schools, or derived from any
public fund therefor, nor any public lands de-
voted thereto, shall ever be under the control
of any religious sect REORGANIZATION nor any
money so raised, or lands so devoted, be di-
vided between religious sects or denominations.
This article shall not vest, enlarge or dimin
ish legislative power in Congress"
The last sentence originated with the Dem
ocrats, and was intended to practically nullify
the amendment, but Mr.. Hoar, of Massachu-
sets held that the authority Of the Supreme
Court was sufficient to enforce an amendment
to the constitution.
The amendment as adopted was simply q
formulation Of the idea advanced by General
Grant, in his Des Moines speech. 70 him is
due the credit of the suggestion.
MORE RECRUITS. Dewitt c.. Iaittle-
john, a Democratic delegate to the st. Louis
Convention from New York, says: 81 have
fully decided not TO support Tilden for Presi-
dent, but shall e-for Hayes and Wheeler
Mr.. Littleiohn is a'gentleman Of great influence
in New York. -"
Mr. Daniel Willard, Vice President Of the
Tilden club at South Norfolk, Conn.,, has sew
cred his connection with the Democraticsparty,
and declared his resolution to support Hayes
and Wheeler.
Mr.. John B. Norton, one Of the best known
Democrats OF Maine, refuses to support Til
den, and will support Hayes and Wheeler.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-27
A TERRIFIC CLuUD-BUESr.
rum and Lewis Canyons swept
Clean.

John Hovenden. vino is engaged in
t'rming in Reese River Valley, about
eu miles east OF Battle Mountain, ar
rived here Yesterday, and gave the
following particulars of cloud burst
In Lewis District on the 23d instant:
Late in the afternoon u dense cloud.
companied by loud noise. WAS seen
Hhirlln9 along the side If the mount
ans until IL struck The ridge between
tram aud Lewis Canyons, where ii
burst. The water rushed down Crnm
canyon. which is from 80 to $50 feet
wide, carrying away the dwelling and
out nonsss Of George CTun, with their
contents, also three wagons aud 9th
er articles which were IN the vicinity.
cotton" God trees fifty feet high were
nprooted md swept down tue valley,
where some of the wagon wheels were
afterwards tonnd, leu miles from where
the house stood. Oxen were carried
off; their horns AID limbs broken, and
,heir bodies literally torn to pieces.
Do"ldgls almost as large as an ordina-
ny house were carried mics down the
canyon, and grove of co,tonwoods
and willows was, with the soil in which
they grew, swept away. Ia Lewis
canyon every building. with the keep
ton of the mill aud the boarding house,
was carried off by the food, and Ben
Lewis rauch, which is five or SIX niles
from tue mouth of the canyon, sGs-
tanned considerable damage, ~ did al
SO the ranches Of Bateluan aud Hoven-
den, which are situated on the level
pain three miles below Crum's canyon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

COPPER BARS We noticed at the
express Office last evening three bars OF
copper, each abont the size of au or
dmHry SILVER brick They were
brought by express from Boise City.
bat We could not ascertain the locality
OF The NINE from which they were pro-
duced. The metal looked Ms pure aud
maIle"ble as tho ordinary bar copp or
al commerce, though the ore which pro
duced 1t WAS evidently smeted in a
rude furnace. rs there are not any cop
per smelling works in Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-27
Agent for the Celebrated
SCHUTTLER FARM 4 FREIGHT WAGONS


CONSTANTLY KEEPS ON HAND
Rope. Augurs, Butts.
iron, Anvils, Screws,
cumberland Coal Bolts, Steel,
Horse Nails, Borax, Bells,
4 xle Grease, Bitts, Boilers,
z axes, Headers, Mowers,
Door Locks, Betting.
Wheelbarrows. Babbit-Metal.
Wire, Grindstones, Machine Extras,
OK YoAcs, Barbed Wire. Staples,
0il Cans of every description,
Drills of all kinds.
w oodenware, Teakettles,
iron Axles, Cutlery,
kuts, Patent iron Planes,
E-ails Scissors, Wash boards,
Egg-bcaters, hubs.
M-olassas Gates, Hinges,
u I'm CocAs, Hammers,
Chains, Hooks and Staples,
Cartridges Fla, Irons
Axes, Pumps, etc. etc.
my3 tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-27
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Democratic state Convention,

CHICAGO. July 27, 1876.
The Illinois Democratic State Con.
vention viii meet at Springfield to-
day to nominate State candidates for
State officers and Presidential electors.
Nominated for Governor
BATON EoUGF, Louisiann.
July u. 1876
Gen. Frank Nichols was nominated
for Governor by accInmalion.
EzuzEgzzz<4E7sz
SAFELY AND ChETAINLY that great
external remedy, GLENN's SULPHUR
SOAP, removes cutaueous eruptions by
opening the pores whose obstruction
VAS the cause of the difficulty. Test
and you will indotse it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-27
EQUAL TAXATION

r TAKE THE LIBERTY TO ANNOUNCE
1 to the lublio Of humboldt County that
am a candidate fer The office of County
&. mmissioDtr. subject to the action of
the Democratic parry, on the condition
that | am accepted Oh he platform that
taxes should be pail on the actual cash
value Of The property Owned--nO matter
whether the assessed be- II common land
owner, retail dealer, Wholesale dealer, or
corporation, G. CHENONEFH.
ify-Iw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-27

by Atlantic and Pacific Line.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-27

Tia, lor for Eector and John Mullen
alternate, in the First District; J. A
Bndd for Elector and Bagee. of Aba
media, alternate in The Second District
Barclay Henley, Eiector, aud Marion
BiJgs, alternate, in the Third District,
and Dr. Shorb for Eiecior at large.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-27

ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER sTATE.l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-27

neutrality-suspicious. Baldwin
Of the Golden Chariot mine, ut Silver
City, ani'td here Yesterday on his
way to San Francisco. Mr.. Baldwin
was held MS hostage 10y the miners
employed i'll the Chariot, until com.
promise WAS Effected by which
their pay was guaranteed. W. C.
Gregg, # Gold Ran District, where he
is engaged Ia mining, is in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-07-27

The report circulated by telegraph
that thirteen Cinnamon had lost their
lives in cloud burst near Eureka, is
contradicttd by the sentinel. One
Chinnman was badly bruised and cut,
and may not recover. The others es-
capped without injury.