davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
SHERlFFs SALE.

NyOTIJE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ whereas that on tine 10th day of August,
1876, in the Fourth Judicial District Court III
and for Humboldt county, Nevada, N Levy
and NJ Siegel, plaintiffs, and W. q. tecord'
CD Farrer and the Pacific Boiler WORKS, q
eo-partnersbip intervenOrs as lien claimant,
recovered a Judgment against the Badger
Mill and Mining Company, defendants, In a
certain action then in SAID Court pending, as
followa.s
That said defendant is indebted Ito said
Levy & Siegel in the sum of 1914 "a. Y. ,
gold coin, and their costs incurred in said &C
ton, all in U. S. gold coin;
That defendant is indebted to W. G. Record
in the sum If 500 50. in like scojp, together
with his cos is and toe. J. Farrer his costs
in the action incurred, and the sum Of
Sl0l 30 in like coin; and to the Paelnc
Boiler Works, their costs and the sum OF
sc. 29il 81, all in q. $. gold coin
That said plaintiffs and each Of said lieu
holders and intervenors in said action had
Heretofore acquired and then had and held a
valid aud subsisting lien. according 70 law, on
the following described property to secure
fthe pax meut of their said several demands "a
herninabove stated. to-wit
. A certain 5-stamp quartz mill situate on
Bartlett @reek. Humboldt county, Nevada,
about one mile low ,napp's store, in Vary
vtlle. 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 W. by. said Court IN said
action adjudged and Geereed 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 su 4
and hen to the payment of the SUMS respec-
lively dne TO said lien-holdOrs and interse
ors in said suit, and the balance, il any, to
said defendant; pursuant TO said Judgment
and decree and in obedience 10 its p4uire-
ments Will expose TO sale, az public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder for cash in hand.
payable only in o. $. gold coir, at the Court
House door in Winnemacca, Humboldt eoua-
ty Nevada, on Sal URDAY, ths TWENTY
FIRST DAY OF APRIL, A. d. 1877, between
the hours of O'Clock in the II ruing aud .
o'clock in the afternoon to-wit AT ] o'elot
p. NJ of said day. all the right, title and inter
est which said defendant had in snd to The SAID
above described property on the 18th day Of
August. 1876. or at any time since then ae-
Quired. to satisfy said judgment and decree.
GIVEN under my hand at my ot4lee II Min
nemucca, Humboldt county. Nevaaa, this
9th day Of March. A. ID. 1877.
C. 4. KYLE,
Sheriff q Humboldt county, Nevada ii
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
NOTICE.


To W. S. Morgan AID to whom IT may c"n-
cern .--. ..~,,x,,,,,r, r1IAr r
have expended in nancy and hDor we
sim 81 five hundred dollars (S5OOl ON tne
Lookout. Mine. si4nated in Battle Mountaln
Mining District. Lander County, s'sse % y.
Galena. Lander county, Nevada, your proper,
tionate share of said expenditure ON said
mine for each and every foot you may legally
own in said mine, within ninety days from
the date of the first publication OF TINS
notice. together with costs, your interest IN
nrncess OF the mining laws OF the Unted
Ststes JAMES MORGAN.
GALEyA, New, February 9th, lS77--m5-9O
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-20
MAGNOLIA SALOON,

BErwEEs THE. EErRAL HOTEL AND RAxzr :
ROAD MEAT NAEKKI.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-20
YOUNG MEN

~ 49, SO &4 hWu h3
EWho may he suffering from the effect of
youth foliles or indiscretion, VIII do
fweli TO avail themselves Of this, the great
best boon ever laid at the altar of suffering
humanity. DIR. -PINAEY will guaran
Etee to forfeit $500 fur asa-y CO Of seminal
weakness, or private disease Of any j nd OIL
character which he undertakes and fails I'd
tcurc be would therefoaasaY 70 The unfor-
ktunate sufferer who may read this notice
st1at on are treadipg on dangerous grounG|
swhen you longer delay in seeking the propeii
4 enedy for your complaint. You may b.
Ln the first stage; remember You are ap-l
sproaci ing the Iast,ss If You are b9rderiRl
fipon the last. and are suffering some er al
1of its i'll effects, remember that II you per
ssist IN prucrastination. the TIME must com.
R9hon the most skiilful physician can rem
kser you no assistance when the door OF
1nOpt will be elose against you: when Ii
angel Of mercy can bring you relief. In nc
cast has the Doctor failed OF success, Then
,Istll0t despair work upon your ina gination
hut avail yourself OF the beneficial RESULT
kof his treatment before your case il beyond
1.-The reach OF medical skill. or before grim
Ideath hurries you 10 "a premature grave
IFull course of treatment. go send money
fby post Once order or Express with tull
sdes cIiption Of case.
| Call, sr address,
| DR.. a. 3: SPTNNEY,
No, II KsarnsY Street. San Franchise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-20
MARK THESE FACTS.
The Testimony of Whole World.
Hollow avs Pills,

"I had no appetite; Holloway's Pills CAV
me hearty one.
s'Y Sur Pills are marvellous.
ST send for another box, and keep them
the house"
cdr. Hollaway has cured my headache that
was chronic"
II gave one OF your Pills to LAY baby for
cholera morbus. the des- little thing got
well in day.
My nausea of a morning is now cured
"Your box of HollcWays Ointment cure
me of noises in the head, rubbed some
your Ointment behind the ears, and the noise
has left
"Selid me two boxes, i want one for poor
family
Il enclose dollar, your price is Is cents,
but the medicine 70 me is werth dollar"
"Send me i've boxes of your Pills.
''Let me have three boxes of your Pills by
return mail, for Chills and Fever"
have over 200 such testimonials as these,
but want of space coInpels me to conclude.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-20

For Stomact1S Out OF
Order.
No medicine will so ehectually improve
the tone Of the stomach as these Pills: they
remove all scidity occasioned either by in
temperance or improper diet, They reach the
liver and reduce it to a healthy action; they
are wonderfully efficIeiuus in cases OF spasm
in fact they newer fail in curing all disorders
Of the liver and stomach,
HOLLoWAT'Ssnll4IsS are .the best known
in the world for the following diseases: Ague
Asthma, Bilious Com plaints, Blotches on the
Skin, Bowels. Consumption, Debility. Dropsy
Dy-eniary, Erysipelas, Female IRE galaritles,
Fever of all kinds Fits, Cont, Headache IN
dig, stion. Inflammation. Jaundice Liver Com
plants. Lumbago, Piles, hhumatiem ReieIr
ton Of urine. SeeEha az Kings Evil, sore
throafs Stone and Gravel 1ix-Douloureux
Tum RS, Ulcers Worms Of ell kilds, Weak
ness from any cause, etc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-20
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS
NOTICE

Is hereby given TO all persons indebted ).
me TO settle at once with my agent M 3
HAYES. and save costs. ~
RICHARD NASH.
wINNEMUccA, January 18th, r677-tf',
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-20

f-=-----lMADE by agents in cities and
h&an tcountry owns. Only necessary TO
show samples to make sales and
fmoney, for any one out of employ
- fment and disposed to work Used
flaily by all business men. Send
- n ~ ,fstamp fer circular. with prices to
EGA :kagents. Address
s.SPEtIAL AGENCY"
Kendall Building. Chicago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-20

ID =
ply with the foregoing requirements viii be
subject to severe penalties.
Persons or Arms Liable TO pay any If the
SpeeIgl Taxes named above must apply 70 W.
l.. French, Iaepaty Collectsr Of Internal
Revenue a. WINNEMDJCA. Nevaa2. ana pay
for and procure the Special Tax stamp or
Stamps they nesd prior to Ma l. 1871, and
WITHOUT FURTHER MOTT /.
Special Tax Stamps viii b transmitted by
mail only on receipt from the persg Il or firm
ordering the same of specific directions so 10
do, together with the Necessary postage
stamps or the a-nouat required 70 pay the
postage. The postage on one stamp IS three
cents and on two stamps SIX cents. II II ls
desired that they be transmitted by regis cred
mail, ten cents. additsopal should accompany
the spplics ton GREEN b. RAUM,
Commissioner OF internal Revenue.
OFFICE OF INTERNAL REVENUE,
Washington. d. c., January -. Is7I--a4-3w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-04-20
IMPORTANT CAUTION.

None are genuine unless the signature Of J.
HAYD0CK, as agent for the United states sur
rounds each box Of Pills and Ointment. a
handsome rcward VIII be siven 70 any one
rendering such Information rs RAY lead TO the
detection u amy parry OF parties counterfeit
iHg The medicines r vending the same, know
ing them 10 be spsT.o{ls.
s.*Sold st the mandatory OF Professor
HOLLOWAY 4 CO.. New York ana by.alI re-
spectacle druggists and dealers IN medicine
throughout tie civilized world, in boxes at p
cents, 81 cents ard Fl each.
- rlAge i consligrahlr saved by taking
IA argtr sizes.
\. b Directions for the guidance
patients in every disozasr are affixed 60 each
Voy.
93.e, liz Liberty Street, New York
deelS-lS76-ly.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
Telegraph Construction.

We are informed that the extension of the United States Military telegraph lines will be completed Monday next, and final connection will be made di. rect with Santa Fe, N. NJ. Lieut.. Phil ip Reade, superintendent of this dlvis- ion, and Lieut.. s. c. Vedder, superin- tendent of the New Mexlco division, together with MT. F. M. Speed, super intendent of construction, are now at the " front" with working party of upwards of fifty men. Sergt E. w. Boutelle of the signal corps, is camp ed at Point of Mountain with twenty eight men, constructing a new line from that point to Camp Grant. Work on the Apache line will be commenced in about ten days, as also will the re- building of the Tucson and Grant line
 A telegraph office has been estab- lished at McKenzie's ranch at Point of Mountain, on the Grant road.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

THE Prescott papers are in rage Of anger Last year the county ol Yavapai committed an outrageous fraud. by the placing 'n the census roll two and onc-half times as many names as there were people in the county. By this means purposely used, they gol a much larger represen. tation in the Legislature that they were justly entitled to, and thereby secured the passage of a bill removing the capital to Prescott. Various parties here from Prescott, during the legis- lature, admitted the fraud, and its ob- ject. and laughed over it. Among the people of that county, the fraud Is hard ly denied Now that proceedings at law are instituted with view to a complete exposition of the fraud and if possible to defeat the object If II, the Prescott papers are wild with rage Thay laid the plan for robbery; the plan has been pushed to all but success the robbers are at least temporarily restrained from pertectlng the theft and being caught. knowing themselves guilty. and liable Ia lose all but their criminal reputations, they are out of humor. All scoundrels are under like circumstances.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
Summons.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, FIRST JU-
 | dicial District, County O: Pima, Terri tory of Arizona. Albert c. Benedict, plain tiff against Henry Mims, defendant.
 Action brought in the District Court or the First Judicial District in and for the County of Pima, in the Territory of Ari-
 zona. The Territory Of Arizona sends
 greeting to Henry MimS:
 You are hereby ummOned and required to appear in an action brought against you
 by the above named plaintiff in the Dis .trict Court or the First Judicial District in and for the County Of Pima, In the Ter ritory Of Arizona, and answer the com
 plaint filed with the Clerk Of this Court at Tucson, in said county la copy of which IcOmplaint accompanies this summOns) within twenty days exclusive of the day Iof serviceJ after the service upon you of Ithis summons, if served in this county; !; but if served out of the county and within
 this district, then within thirty days; In all other cases forty days.
 And you are hereby notified that 1T you fail to appear and answer tO the complaint as above required, the plaintiff will take Judgment against you by default, and will Happily to The Court for the relief demand
 ed in said complaint.
 Given under my hand and the seal Of lthe said District Court at Tucson, this twenty-fourth day Of April, A. D. 1877. JOSEPH NEUGASS, Clerk. April 2S. 3O-l0w
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
The Capital Case.

The Argument of Messrs. Farley & Pomroy in the hearing before Court Commissioner Carpenter, for an order restraining the Secretary of the Terri tory from removing the capital 10 Pres colt, is on the first page of THE CITI- ZEN. Notwithstanding the array of high authorities cited and strong ar guments made to justly call for the order, it Is not expected that the Pres cott officials who perpetrated the cen sus fraud of Yavapai and their aiders and abettors, will acknowledge them as sufficient for the purpose intended Criminals cannot be expected to ap prove of law or court proceedings winch thwart their bad acts, but the outraged people will. In this case, the rascals now assume a virtue though they have it not" Their organs talk of the rights of the people and the sacredneSs of the observance of law just as if they had some regard fOl either. Temporarily, at least, their scheme of fraud meets with a check They are mad of course.
 The argument of Farley & Pomroy will convince the mass of fair-minded common sense people, that the plain. tiff has a case, and that the Court Commissioner could not have justly refused the order, and the writhings of the rascals who perpetrated the fraud which made the proceedigs nee. essary in the interest of the present and future welfare of the Territory will neither frIghten nor disturb honest people to any noticeable extent They now rave at Judge French and Score. tary Hoyt, but if they think they can gain by it, they will go to praising both-though both may never deserve the praise of any but honest men.
 If the validity of the laws are called in question, the Yavapai census fraud deliberately executed by Prescott of ficials, is the cause.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

THE BULLETIN and other California papers say the Desert Land Law ad- mils of much abuse in the location of land, and sc does every law admit of abuse which contains provisions fo: the benefit of the people generally, if men be can got to prejure themselves for a very small consideration. If land speculators or grabbers can find many men who will perjure themSeves for a triffing sum, abuses will surely take place; but notwithstanding all that may be done in this way, We believe the law wIse one, one that will induce thousands upon thousands of people to try to reclaim and own land that otherwise would not think of such useful employment of their time and means. We have heretofore stated and believe we were right, that the Desert Land bill is one of the best passed by Congress relating to lands. Now let il be followed by law that will make the timber land of the mountains available by purchase without resi- dence. The great body ot the timber in the Territories is on mountains which cannot be occupied for perma- nent homes, and therefore laws that ap- ply justly to timber lands Tn many parts of the country, do not in Arizona ana other sections of the mountainous in ;erior of the continent.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

ONE of the Saturday papers of yes terday had a reference to the controver- sy between Governor Stafford, of Ari- zona, and General Kautz regarding the management of Indian affairs in that Territory. Without pronounclng upon the efficiency or ineficiency of General hautz, we know that the charges against Governor Stafford are ground les. In the eight years in which that gentleman has been at the head of civil affairs of Arizona he has amply sustained his reputation for integrity and fidelity. The records of the In teriOr Department show him to have been a careful and excellent officer, and there Is no doubt that he would have been continued in office by the present Administration had he not preferred 10 retire, and heartily join in urging Sec retary Hnyt for promotion to the Gov ernorShIp which he has just received. Washington Republican, April 9.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

THE Prescott Miner is pleased to remark that Court Commissioner Car penter know no more law than their black cow" and also that a writ of mandate should be obtained from Judge Tweed, compelling the Secretary to move the capital, or, in other words, to hasten the cOnsummation of the Prescott fraud Now thls seems to show that if the Miner man or men have possession of any legal knowl- edge, It must be confined to their black cow" for any school boy knows that Judge Tweed has no jurisdiction out side of his district. The Miner men had better call on their "black COW y before touching law questions again.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
Mining Outlook in Pima.

At no time in seven years, tO our personal knowledge, has there been such activity and general interest taken in mining affairs throughout Pima county as at present; nor has there been such hopefulneSS among claim ants and those seeking claims. And this hopefulness is not the result oi excitement but facts demonstrated by the development of loces. Almost everybody is now trying to secure claims, and hundreds of new ones have lately been made, and upon many work is being done
 Some months ago, T. Green Rusk sold a mine but little developed, in Pima district, 10 a San Francisco com pany represented by Mir. Drew. Since purchase, NIT. Drew has been sinking and all reports say the mine is improv. ing. Gov. Stafford and C. W. Tozer visit ed the district last week As before stat ed in THE CITIZEN, Mir. Tozer Is mIn- ing man of experience in whose judg ment reliance may be placed, and h. ex. pressed great surprise at the rich pros poets of the district
 Col. c. P. Sykes Jeff for San Fran cisco on the 22d, and took with him by stage about 1000 pounds of ore from his claims on the San Xavier mines. Col. Sykes Is an experienced miner and he has no doubt of a satis factory result There are five grades of silver ore all carrying more or less lead. He has men developing the mines.
 Capt VOissard and Mir McCafferty have made number of new locations in Guija district, and have from twenty to thirty men developing them. About a week ago, a single blast threw up about 600 pounds solid ore from which Capt Voissard broke piece weighing 164 pounds and sent il to San Francisco by stage. He says the developments are far above expectations both in quantity and quality of ore. He has no doubt but that the various ship ments of ores to hIs associotes in San Francesca will induce them to take practical hold of mining in the Guija district. Among the locations, is one vein every piece of winch prospects well in gold
 MT. Samuel Hughes says the Espe- ranza is developing so favorably that NIT. Pacheco regrets very much that he with the other owners bonded it to Major Lord for S25,OO0, and believes more than that sum can soon be taken out According to all re ports, this mine Is now proven very valuable.
 Late news from Arivaipa canyon is very favorable. On Tuesday, Thos Ewing and C. ". Tozer went out there and next day Gov Stafford and Col Shafer left for an inspection of the veins there, as far as opened.
 Tom Roddick left this week with provisions to develope a mine in the Sata Rita mountains, and he informed Us that L. NJ. Jacobs & Co., were taking an interest with hlm. The samples broght into town are rich i beyond question and appear 10 come from a strong vein.
 In these references, we make no mention of the many mines of estab ! lished value which have often been more or less described in THE CITIZEN
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

GEN. WM FANDEvER, L. $. Indian Inspector, arrived here by stage on Wednesday, and will remain for sew eral days. He will make a thorough inspection of Indian affairs here and at San Carlos before leaving the Terri tory. He has already inspected the agency on the Colorado river and also the Pima and MaricOpa agency. The last Congress declined to appropriate dollar for either of these agencies.
 Owing to the pressing want for some aid, the General recommended and obtained a small allowance of means for relief at the Colorado reserve. Re garding the removal of the Pimas, he thinks it out of the question, at present, Congress having provided that no more Indians should be taken to Indian Territory unless first authoriz- ed by law, and all things considered, he thinks their removal, if ever done, would perhaps be best made to the Colorado. He is of opinion that a want of water will sooner or later compel a removal. He does not think the matter pressing now. lie express es surprise at tine extent f their crops, the good cultivation done and the general thrift displayed by the Pimas He also believes that they are not as badly demorallzed as they were in 1873, when he visited them before Yet he is apprehc .sive that the com ing of the railway right by or through their reserve, with its increase of pop ulation and various kinds of traffic will exert bad influence
 General Vandever has his quarter, in the rooms formerly occupied by Mir Hudson, on the corner north of the courthouse.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28
Agent Cum Reports Progress.
We received the following encour aging dispatch on Thursday:
 SOUTHERN APACHE AGENCY,

aging dispatch on Thursday:
 SOUTHERN APACHE AGENCY,
 N. NJ, April 21. Arrived last evening. This morning arrested Geronimo and two other prom inent renegades Counted four hundred and thirty four this afternoon. A few mo'e to come in. Troops will be here tomorrow Inlian police have been very efficient. JOHN P. CLUM. Agent. The following is q Washington dis patch of date April 16, and throws light upon the above:
 John P. Cum, Indian Agent at San Carlos Agency, Arizona, who was re- gently directed to remove about 100 renegade Apaches from Hot Springs, New Mexico. to San Carlos, reports to the Commissioner of Indian Affairs that the Indians are on their way there, and requests authority to remove 500 other Apaches at Hot Springs to San Carlos. The Commissioner replied, granting the request, provided he has power to enforce his authority. Agent Cum is supported In his expedition by squad of military.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

YUMA, April 23.-First river boat from the steamer Newborn, arrived this evening. All quiet below.
 Lines of the Atlantic and Pacific Telegraph company will be Tn Yuma in q day or two. The turntable was put in on Southern Pacific Railroad three miles from Hanlcn's ferry at noon today. This is but eight miles from Yuma. The Southern Pacific mail and stage line IS arranging to put on a daily Ine from Yuma to Tucson via Florence, and to Prescott via WIckenburg and Phenix.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

THE Prescott Miner "hears" and ."is credlbly informed " regarding supplies at San Carlos, and then fol lows up with a lot of unqualified false hoods. II figures out $102000 for flour at that point, when the whole amount that can be paid during this fiscal year, is not a dollar above S5l, 900. And the same proporlionate mis representation Is made by it regarding the beef. But the Miner will continue to falsify everything connected with the civil management of Indian af fairs m Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1877-04-28

AMONG the Army promotions noted by the Washington Republican, April 6. iS that of Second Lieutenant Julius II. Pardee, 10 be First Lieutenant vice O'Connor, dismissed. This must re fer to It. s. O'Connor, who was well and qulte fayorably known Tn Arizona zona for many years. It is very hard tn believe that Ut s. O'Connor has been guilty of anything that would justify any severe sentence, and believe we shall yet hear that he was not.