davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27
TELEGRAPH SUMMARY.

Medhat Pasha has left Rome for
Spain and Switzerland.
Grasshoppers are reported Matched
and very active in places in Nebraska.
Dispatch from Rome dated this
morning denies that the Emperor of
Austria has written letter to the. Pope,
as was asserted by the New Erie Press
of Vienna, assuring him of support in
certain eventualities.
The Paris Clerical Journal states
that the Catholic Senators and Depu-
ties moved by the Pope's alloeuton,
have called the attention of Duke De
Teazes to the condition of the Papacy
since Minister Antonellis' decease. He
replied that he had always felt keen
solicitude for independence of Holy
See, and had always occupied, and ever
would occupy, an important place in
the task to which he devoted his
future.
The Vienna New Erie Press states
that the alliance of the three Emperors
will continue on the original basis. The
idea of cooperation with Russia has
never existed. The alliance was
formed rather to prevent than to facil-
itate Intervention. Only one more
function can now be exercised by the
alliance-that of localizing the conflict
should war commence. The Turkish
Ambassador to-day had an interview,
lasting an hour, with General Ignatieff.
A dispatch from Ragusa says some
of the peasants who escaped massacre
and took refuge in Austrian Territory
have returned to their homes On
Monday 500 Bashi Bazoahs fell upon
the VILLAGE of Otchievo, where the re-
turning refugees were rebuilding their
buildings, and burned the partly restor-
ed houses and murdered ten of the
refugees, and perpetrated nameless
horrors upon their victims. Other
refugees fed across the frontier at
Glamesk, where another butchery
occurred. A Greek of Orthodox Church
had celebrated his marriage with gaest
of the same faith. The bridal process
sion was stopped by Turks. who cut
down and beheaded four of the guests
and exposed their heads on poles. The
bride died from outrages inflicted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27
-----------------
IMPORTANT DECISION.

The Supreme Court of the United
States has decided in case sent up
from Wisconsin that State has right
TO impose conditions to the transac-
ton of business within its territory by
persons or corporations chartered In
another State. 1t may entirely exclude
such companies from its territory. or,
having given license, may revoke 1t
for good cause or without any cause.
The motive or intention of the State IS
not open to inquiry. The company
has no constitutional right to transact
its business in another State, and
hence it's exclusion therefrom. from
Whatever cause violates no constitu-
ticnal right. This settles the constitu-
tionality of the Act licensing dunn
msrs and commercial agents, passed at
the last session of the Legislature,
which we understand certain business
fms in San Francisco propose to test
in the courts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27
UNDOING RoBEsON's WORK.

That jolly old ter, &. W. Thompson,
of Indiana, the new Secretary of the
Navy, whose knowledge of maratine
affairs was acquired in dug out" on
the raging Wabash, seems determined
to make distinction between his
administration of the Navy Department
and that of his predecessor. He appears
TO understand the situation in which
the Department was left by Robson,
and is taking great pains to correct the
abuses in its management. He has
directed that all orders passed by
Robson in the last two or three weeks
of his official career. be suspended.
He revoked some of Robeson's appoint
ments to rank in the Navy, because of
their inability to pass the requisite
examination, and ordered the per-
emptory discharge of eighty clerks, all
friends of Robson, whe received fat
salaries for doing nothing. In this
manner he is proving to the country
that although his nautical experience
did not extend beyond the streams OF
the Hoosier State, he is much more
capable of conducting the affairs of his
department honestly and economically
than the New Jersey pettifogger who,
on a salary of $4,000 year, increased
his bank accounts, by sharing in the
profits of fat contracts, to $500, 0O0,
during his term of office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27
NEW TO-DAY.
SHERFFF'S SALE.

NTOTIUE Is HEREBY GIVEN That
whereas that on the 18th day OF August,
1879 in the Fourth Judicial District Court III
and for Humboldt county, Nevada, n. Levy
and NJ siegel, plaintiffs. and W: u recora'
q I Farrer and the Pacific Boiler works, a
co-partnership intervenors az men ciariial',
recovered a Judgment against the badger
Mill and Mining Company, defendants, IN
certain action then in said Court pendlng, as
follows: .sa,,.oa 60 so;5
Tow & Siegel in the sum of S944 "a, Z. 8.
cold coin. and their costs incurred III SAID &c
ton. all in U. S. gold coin
MT defendant is indebted to W. @. Record
IN the sum of sG3 50, in like coin, together
with his costs aud to @. J. Farrer, his costs
in the action incurred, and ire sum q
sl01 80. in like coin and 10 the Paclhc
Boiler Works. their costs and the sum OF
&c 900 "a, all in q. s. gold coin
That said plaintiffs and each OF said lien
boIders and intervenors in said action had
heretofore acquired and then had and held
valid and subsisting lien, according TO law, on
the following described property to secure
the payneut OF their said several demands as
hereinabove stated, to-wit
A certain 5-stamp quartz mill situate on
BARTLETT creek Humboldt county, Nevada,
about one mile below Snaps store, IN Vary
ytlle. known as the Badger mill also, the
land on which said mill is situated, sufficient
for the use and enjoyment OF said mill;
And whereas it was by said Court in said
action adiudged and decreed that all OF said
property be sold at public auction. according
to law, and the proceeds of such sale applied
to the payment of N, Levy and NJ. siegel, the
plaintiffs latter paying costs Of sale and suit,
and then to the payment of the sums respec-
lively due to said lien-holdUrs and interver-
ors in said suit, and the balance, If any, to
said defendants pursuant to said Judgment
and decree and in obedience to its require
ments. / will expose 70 sale, at public aue-
ton, TO the highest bidder for cash in hand.
payable only in U. s. gold coin, ct the Court
House door in Winnemucca, Humboldt coun-
ty. Nevada, on SATURDAY, the TWENTY
FIRST DAY OF APRIL, A. ID. 1877, between
the hours of 9 o'clock in the morning aud
O'Clock in the afternoon. to- wit At o'clock
p NJ of said day, all the right. title and inter
est which said defendant had in and to the said
above described property on the 10th day OF
August, 1876. or at any time since then ae-
CURED, to satisfy said judgment and decree.
GIVEN under my hand at my office in Win
nemucca, Humboldt county, Nevada, this
9th day of March, A. d. 1877.
G. A. KYLE,
Sheriff Of Humboldt county, Nevada It'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27

The statement is now confrmedsthat
Stanley Matthews and Charles Foster.
of Ohio. entered into contract with
Southern Democrats, pending the
counting of the electoral vote in Con-
gress, by which it was agreed that if
they would aid in completing the
count and accept Hayes as President.
the governments Of Nichols and
Hampton would be recognized. The
exposure of the affair is creating con.
siderable excitement in political cir Giles
and further developments are anxiously
looked for.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27

Nicasio. then through a more noun
famous country along Paper Mil ana
Lagunitas creeks and through dense
farasts to Tocoloma. Here we have
STAGE connection for Olema the great
daiyv center of the Pacific Coast In
fact the road runs through success
sion of dairy farms; but oiema Is saiu
to be preeminently buttered. Tocoloma
and butter are Synonymous terms Win
railroad men. Twenty inmates more
brings US to Tomales Bay, the shore OF
which we follow for some fifteen miles,
nassino first by Millerton and then by
the oyster beds. Here Is where Dan
Francisco gets her eastern transplanted
oysters. Next comes Fish Place.
settlement of italian fishermen, VINO
also aid in supplying the San Fran
cisco market. Then we have Marsballs,
another butter and fish depot. Here
there are hotel Accommodations, q wharf,
soil boats etc. Then comes Hamlet,
formerly called Ocean Roar or Ocean
Roads when the Russian fur company
made it station for their ships. Some
of their sterehouses still remain. Next
we come to Tomales, u pretty place OF
about a thousand inhabitants, nestled
among the bills, thence to Valley Ford.
This is probably the best farming Sec
ton in California. They say crops
never fail here, owing to the damp con-
dition of the ground and the fogs from
the ocean. The soil is very productive.
A few miles to the north and we have
Bodega Corners, which is near the
town of that name. the home of the
Bodega potato. Next comes Free
stone, and then, as we enter into the
redwood forests, we pass Howard's
Summit Occidental posto6ice1, then
down a dark, deep canyon, comparing
favorably in point of picturesqueness
with any spot in the Sierra Nevada.
| We are now in the lumber regions.
Streetem mill turns out from twenty to
thirty thousand feet OF lumber day.
The Tyrone mill, owned by the Russian
River Land and Lumber Com
pany, turns out from thirty to forty
thousand feet per day. This company
contemplates erecting several other
mills during the summer. Duncan and
Fisk's mills are in close proximity.
Russian river is reached soon after
leaving Tyrone mill. 1t is a stream
some three hundred feet in width, quite
shallow. and abounds in fish mostly
| salmon and trout. We follow the
| course of the river some three miles TO-
ward the ocean, and come to the pro.
| posed town of Moscow. Here are sew.
eral hundred acres of level land
hemmed in by green-wooded hills and
friDged by beautiful mountain stream
Here the tourist in seven hours ride
out of San Francisco and at the
nominal expense of about four dollars
will find good fishing, hunting. boating
etc., in climate nnexceptional and
among unsurpassable scenery.
L
Mr.. Juiian's hotel is in course oil
erection, and will be completed in June
next. The stages for all points on the
northern coast will connect here.
| SEE CUE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27
FROM SAN FRANCISCO TO
MOSCOW.
A Description OF the Country and
Notes OF Travel by
SEE CUE

SEE I'VE
After partaking of our mid day meal
we ssuntered to the water front and
took passage on the steamer Contra
Costa for San Quentin, passing on our
way thither through squadrons of
ships. brigs, sehooners. barks, steam
els, tugs. yachts, barges, etc, flying
nearly all the figs laid down in the
charts of flags of all nations. We then
passed buoy, which marks the spot
where the famous Blossom Rock has
been; and just beyond we steamed I'M
der the frowning guns of Fort Alcatraz.
then across the mouth of Raccoon
Straits, within sight of the hamlet
called California City, and on to San
Quentin Point. the temporary abiding
place of that portion of California's
criminals who were unfortunate enough
to be caught. At this place we boarded
the North Pacific Coast Railroad Com
pany's train for San Rafael, passing an
army of Cinnamon, who live in huts
on the shore and catch shrimps for "a
living. San Rafael is an attractive
place-it needs no further description.
After a run of ten minutes the train
halted at the Saucelito junction. and
then sped on through succession of
dome-shaped, verdare-ciad hills to
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27


A dispatch to the London Times
fr.m Bosnia says the Turkish redifs
arr all under arms and that the nation
al militia are being armed and drilled.
A special commission has been ap-
pointed to see that none shall escape
military service. The militia have re-
cdved Snider iifss. Money, shoes
and horses. are given to the authorities
70: newly-mobilized militia, and camp
equipage is ready for use. Dervishes
continue to ineite war-like feeling
by fanatical addresses. Insurgent
bands are appearing in hitherto undis-
tn,bed districts. and the weather is be-
coming mild enough to make life in
the mountains endurable. These bands
will receive large accessions from the
population, which is driven to despera-
tion by misruie. Letters from Bosnia
and Bulgaria assert that tax-gatherers
exact tithes twice, the second batch de-
claring that the first had no authority.
The confusion is becoming more aggra.
waiting every day. Other dispatches
say forts are being strengthened. and
that Odessa is completely secured
against sea attack, and garrisoned by
10 900 men.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27

A dispatch from Rome says the Pope
has fallen i'll again. The excitement
and labor relative to the Consistory has
been too much for him and his recov-
cry is considered doubtful.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27
LEG RAPHIc.
WESTERN DISPATCHES
shot by an Officer.
SAN Francisco, 81.

SAN FRANcIsco, 81.
About 10 o'clock last night, Edward
Johnston, who resides on Natoma
street, was shot by Deputy Officer Ros-
coe.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-03-27
Arrested For Forgery.

Edgar I. Dudley was arrested yes
terday on warrant for forgery. He is
accused of forging the name of Edward
L. Dudley.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-07-14

FALSE 1MPREssIoNs.-It is general.
ly supposedly a certain class Of eiti'
zens, who are not practical OF expert
enced, that Dyspepsia can not intatl-
ably be cured, but we are pleased TO
say that GREENS AUGUST FbOwEH has
never, to our knowledge, failed to cure
Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint in all
its forms, such as Sour Stomach, Cost
iveness, Sick Headache, palpitation
of the Heart, low spirits, &c, &c.
Out OF 10000 dozen bottles sold last
year, not a single failure was rerorted,
but thousands of complimentary let
tiers received from Druggists of Won
derful cures. Three doses will relieve
any case. Try it. sample bottles III
cents. Regular size 75 cents. For
sale by Z. J. Noyes, Lancaster; A..
X. Towne, Gorham; o. S. Blood,
Whitefeld; True Loverin, Colebrook.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-07-14
GUILDU1LL.

laying is the order of the day.
Have you paid for the paper you
arc reading?
The past week has been very warm
and we are inclined to believe that
spring will be along soon.
WANTED TO EXCHANGE.-AD Due bill
on one 'of Estey's best Cabinet organs,
fora good COW. Investigation solicited.
The ladies circle of the Congrega-
t!onal church met with Mrs. j. S.
Thompson last Thursday evening.
Mrs. N. Sparks and Mrs. Olcost
gave an entertainment in the Con-
grcgational church last Tuesday eve
ming to fair house, and to the entire
satisfaction of all preSant.
The peg mill Of Robert Chase &
Sons will shut down Saturday eve
ming July IA for vacation of u month
or such matter.
Quite number went to Portland
last Tuesday OIL the first excursion of
the season., on the Grand Trunk.
Tickets were sold at the extremely
low figures of $40 from Groveton to
Portland and return.
We are under obligations to Mr..
Nichols, Secretary of State, for q vol
ume of each of the journals of the
Senate and the House of Representa-
lives, for 1876, respectively.
Mrs. Chase, mother of Robert Chase,
anticipates visit to Brunswick
Springs the first of the week, for her
health. These Springs are OF high
order, ana are doing people who pat
ronize them great deal of good.
Having business at Island Pond, last
Monday evening we started. Upon
arriving at the Pond, the first man we
met, was Il. M. Mansur Esq. the good
natured Knight of the general statutes,
and found him feeling well, both men
tally and physically. We we're enjoy
ing ourselves hughly, when D. S. Storrs
came in, and so we assumed our most
entertaining attitude, and tried to
make q good an impression upon the
legal fraternity but in the midst of al
this, our bright anticipations of success
were blasted, when we saw the form
of our portly friend Abner H. moving
towards US, and we knew too well that
it was no use for US to try to put on
style any longer, for Bonett knew us
too well! SO after q short season, VIC
bid adieu to the good looking trio, and
wendell our way to the Island Pond
House. We found Mr.. Stone full of
business, and apparently glad to see
us; and we think he was equally as
glad to see us depart, as we heard it
hlnted rather strong that his provisions
had disappeared rather rapidly since
our arrival. We called upon Gov,
Dale and found him, much to our
Fegret, reclining on his couch, suffer-
ing from severe attack of the infam.
Atory rhenmatism. We found the
Clark Brothers located fnly in theil
new quarters, full of business and a
good stock. We hope that when oul
friends come to Guildhall, they will
make us as much trouble as we made
them.
When you hear of a young ladies'
mother saying to young man visiting
her daughter ''get right out of this
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-07-14


would be apt to believe that this is
really an age of scientific miracles.
The majority of farmers sell their
mix 10 the factories, TO which 1t Is
transported 10th morning and night
And each community generally con- /
tracts with a certain man, to convey |
their milk for them, paying him
stipulated price for his services. a
lumber of mule teams are used ;and It
Josh Billings Mr.. Shaw could visit
lew York State, he would not write
as he did recently, that "a mewl IL n
hanson berl, who carriz hiz wings OH
the side ov hiz he'd" Any agricul-
culturist who drives such beasts, will
lingly admits that they are obdurate
in their disposition. They are sure
to go when desired to stop; audi. not
unfrequently the application Of a whip
will cause them to stand as firm as
statues, instead of forcing them to
move.
Perhaps if the Apostle Paul had
composed one of his cpietles in this
section, he would not have included
in it that memorable adnonit,ou which
tells us to beware Of dogs" For,
indisputably, the canine quadrupeds
prove themselves to lie very useful, in
many important respects. They Of
ten drive the cows to and from the
pastures. And tread-mills are con-
strutt TED, which are similar to the
horse powers attached to threshing
machines. Into these contrlvances,
one or two dogs are fastened; and
such farmers rs manufacture butter at
their own houses, have their churns
operated by these intelligent animals.
Some of the finest, and most favorite
butter in the country is made in In
ion Valley and vicinity, from whence
it forwarded to New York city.
The vendors of Patent Medicines
find their marked way even to this
pretty township. An | he who trav-
els, can read Il cir literature on the
bridges, and al o seems to stare at
, him from tie fences. There is the
inevitable sign IS. T.-1SG0-X.
Plantation Bitter8," ''Blakc's Ever.
lasting Tonic Pill; )" "-.rown's Bron
chial Troches :" "Mexican Liniment'
and other cheap sounding remedi, S
, which, its CLAIMS will heal all the d S
eases of mankind Henry w. Long
fellow, the poet, when he visited Tx
Government arsenal, at Springfield
Mass, wrote Il poem upon the sub
ject. And in his verses, he express
ed The wish that all the cleaning mus
ket barrels were organ pipes, whicl
would breathe forth the music 0
, peace. SO we might wish that thes
= widely advertised medicines would
perform the cures which it is affirmed
! they have accomplished, in order tina
we might rid ourselves Of collins
funerals, and cemeteries
Union Valley has Only one churcl
cditicc, IN which the Congregational
i, lists and Methodists worship, on al
ternate Sabbaths. The most cordial
sympathetic feelings prevails anon:
them; and they may well join in sing
ing that old and immortal sacro(
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-07-14
hymn

hymni
"Let saints below In concert sing,
With these 10 glory gone;
The children of our Saviour King.
In earth and Heaven are one"
AT present, the Congregationalists
have no pastor but they hope soon to
obtain one, who will labor both with
them and the First church at Linck-
laen. three miles distant. The Meth
odists have an enthusiastic young pas
tor, Rev. Lloyd Jones, who has al
ready served them year, and has at
tanned considerable success. The
congregations which gather each Sun
day, are noticeably large, and a
cheering degree Of religious interest
is being exhibited. j G. w.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-07-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
VERMONT,

WESTMINSTER, VT, July Z. Rowell
Whitney, farmer about GO years old,
hung himself this morning in his sugar
house. Cause, financial trouble.
ST. JoHNsBURY, vt. July Z. George
Mctcalt was arrested for selling liquor
to four young men drowned lately,
and escaped from the officers to Can
ada. He ventured to attend horse
trot on the 4th at Barton, W., and is
now in Jail here.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-07-14
UNION VALLEY, N. Y, June 80.

UNION VALLEY, n. ! :, June 80.
Mr.. Editor: This is q Delightfully."-
situated village in Cortland County.
And its location may be determined
by means of the map, when one is in
formed that it is only twenty miles
distant from the aourishing town, and
railroad centre Of Cortland. The
latter place is constantly increasing
in its commercial Importance, and
also in the number of It's inhabitants.
When the traveller first enters the re-
gion that surrounds Union Valley, lie
is at once impressed with the contrast
that its natural scenery presents to
that of Vermont. AMI the antithesis
is equally striking, when it is COM
pared with the rugged face which ma
ture wears in New Hampshire. In
stead of there being towering rocks,
and steep mountains, there are only
small hills, with long stretches Of
level land, which are delightful to be-
hold. While there are not thoes land
scapes with which Bierstadt and
Hill would be charmed, still the scene
ry is fine. And it seems as if the
eye would never grow weary,in gazing
on the green meadows, and the shad-
owy forests.
The country is we'll watered by
various streams, which, instead of
being called brooks, are termed
creeks. But many of the latter are
not reliable, because in the extreme
heat of summer, they become entirely
dry. While riding on several roads,
| crossed bridges where l noticed the
beds of what appeared to be large
brooks of water. in the early spring.
At this time, however, not q drop of
the aqueous element could be detect
ed among the rocks and stones. One
does not pass saw, mills with such OBJ
servable frequency as in the Green
Mountain, and the Granite States.
This is owing to the fact that timber
is not so plentiful. And lumber can
be cheaply procured from the Western
markets.
The ancestors of nearly all the pco.
pie of the settlement where this com
munication was written, came from
New England. And Massachusetts
and Connecticut arc the two States
that are mostly represented by them.
Entering this section Of fertile coun-
try when it was almost wilderness,
they industrously piled their axes,
cleared fields for themselves, and rar-
idly become to be prosperous farm.
ere.
More attention is devoted to dairy
ing, than any to other branch of bust
ness. Thus, cheese and butter factor
les abound; and they are located
near each other. In order TO have a
successfully working factory, it must
stand on site where there is a pure.
cold spring of water, so that the milk
can be kept cool. And there is in
each establishment, small steam en-
CINE, which operates the churns. II
the women who so patiently manipu-
lated the old ohurns, century ago,
could rise from their graves and look
at these new machines, they would be
pnspcakahly astonished, And they
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1877-07-14
NEW HAMPSHIRE.

Concord, N. H., July 7. AS George
Pritchard of Loudon. Willis L. Beard
of East Concord and Willard Eastman
of Llttleton were sailing upon Clough's
Pond in London about 2 o'clock yes
serday, afternoon, by some accident
the boat capsized, and Beard and
Eastman werd drowned. Both were
unmarried men, aged about 80 years.