davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-21
ROAD TO rUscARoRA.
A new Route from Paradise Val.
ley 40 that Camp.

A new Route from Paradise Val.
ley 40 that Camp.
MIR. James Davis. of the firm of
Davis d Pierce of Paradise Valley, has
been viewing the country west of
Tuscarora. for the purpose of finding a
practical route from Paradise Valley to
that place. The result OF his observa-
tons. as stated upon his arrival at
'Tuscarora, is given in the Times 40
follows:
p" Starting from Davis & Pierss's
Touring mill. in Paradise valley, q
practicable route has been, found
through the mountains to Rock creek,
from which there are two, routes to
lTuseafora. on one of which the new
road will be run. The road is to be
built by q company and will be q free
road. 1t will no doubt prove remuner.
alive, owing to the facilities which il
will afford to many producers who are
at present shot out frous participation
in the benefits of trade with our flourish
ing camp. The distance to Paradise
is set down at fifty miles. and to Win
nemucca eighty-thres miles. The
work. of gtadirg the new road will be
commenced right away.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-21

GAN FRANCISCO, STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

20 RAYMOND Il Ely. 1917, 1877.
ITO Eureka, 394 40.
340 Alps. 1875 130c.
600 jackson, So. 6.
100 Belmont, 75c.
$50 Rye Patch, 330c.
500 EIdorado South. $50, 35Oe.
30 X K 80, A.
$50 Leopard, 2, 1906.
$40 CHA. 100, 95c.
1920 Panther. 100, lose.
5000 Hussey. 49,. 40c.
us Gen. Thomas, 25c.
$50 Manhatten 1917, 1917.
$50 Dcfree~, 1870. l35c.
sou Grand Puz-. l3Z.
325 Belle, M l7sI.
100 Coso Con. SO.
$40 Argen.a ll5c.
525 NJ doc. e.. Too.
$50 Empire "a. 90.
30 Lee ds. l9Oc.
l35 Cahfarnia. 26s4.
3i5 Caiiforni,, Z6A, 81.
800 Con. Va 25H. 2sA.
100 Hale Il Norcross. 425c.
l45 Mexican. ~, ga.
22o Ophir. 1871
$40 Gould Il Curry, 81.
1870 Best Il B-lcher. l5sS.
325 Overman. 22H. 22ss.
800 Justice. ss.. 81 b5.
10 Juli,, 95c
325 Crown Point. 400, Also.
20 Excheqner, 6 bl0
80 Seq. Belcher. 80.
PAS Caledonia. 360c.
100 Justice. 81 bio.
s40 Savage, 6H. 90,
so Utah, 1917.
$50 Belcher. SIS
90 Bullion. ca 6N.
400 Argenta. ll5c.
20 Alpha 1917
$50 Imperial 75c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-21

. The Idahoan Gays that Ben Payne,
the horse man, has been buying beef
cattle in the Payette Valley for several
weeks.past, and will start to this point
this week with over 800 head of fns
young beef steers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-21

culated that fourth part Of the popu-
lation of London apply for and receive
gratuitous medical relief during each
wear
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-08-21

The Largest and Gran Get AgRrev va.
ton OF Anim ais, Aerob@ts aud
Cmri@sstfss RIVER v6sea@ On tn~
Coast.

Hme Largest lad Gran Get AgRre VA.
eaon OF Anin ais, Aerobats aud
Cmriesstfes RIVER sees on thw
Coast.
This morning two trains from the
East carrying Forepsugh's Aggregation,
with its unparalleled wealth of att.ae-
tons, arrived in town. immediately a
Canvass city sprung ny as it by magic
near the railroad, its many eenterpoles
with flags and s,resmers. as an old
sailor expressed it. 'resem bling large
feet st anchor. The street parade was,
In itself magnificent display.
extending the whole length. Of Bridge
street. and eclipsed anything of the
kind ever seenin the sage brush. 1t
warrants the assertion that the show
was never equaled on the Pacific coast,
and entities It's proprietor. Adam Fore
paugh, to the appeiiatIon of "Prince of
showmen. There will be two exhibi-
tons OF this great circus. menagerie
aud museum, at 1:30 o'clock and 1880
o'clock this afternoon.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

e P6 h S6s oP 9 ana the r 6 gn a
and Minneapolis to the Falls OF sault Ste. Marie
At the expiration Of the morning hour the constdera
0 Of the PM e crate sinking iUnd for the liqIda
Mr. Booths amendment to the second section of the
Dill reported by the Committee Railroads was
The following is the vote;
Yels-A essrs Anthony. Bailey, Bogy, Booth. Chris
Mcmillan. BeTTimOD. Morrill, oGesby, Randolph Rob.
eT5sy92n SaTgeat salisbury Stevenson. WadleIgh
Nays-9essrs Allison. Barnum, BlaIue, Boutwell,
Gop7kltng Cragin Davis Dawes. Dennis, Dorsey,
Norwood PsTIsrs TsIis d hvS.y Logan Mltehei
The amendment rejected provides that the companies
should pay $75O000 each per annum to the credit of
when added TO the other sums to the credit Of the sink
bonds advanced at maturity with interest thereon at
Mr.. Booth then withdrew another amendment sub
Ilttee Dy MN iast Wednesday giving 20 Congress the
Mr.. ChrstIHncy moved to strike cut the 9Th 9TH
5eoS ~ Inc D 6ePqrteq by the C1mmltGee on Ran,
final settlement between the Government and the
oHths Of the passage and so repeas all the
In lieu Of these Sections M CRrsancy PROPOSED to
insert the SECTION providing that Congress shall at all
the power 70 atser and amend as well as re-
MI. C6affee submitted an amendment to that of Mr.
tr al mai s " ISs9 b 5S e9 a fb sRG9e gs GeR
and the mpanes If within after its
sage 1t be accepted by the ana provided that
all the provisions OF the act, and shall not be
Ii uSAdtlL VI any "a INC lHSlatihlSaIS Rllen que
After long debate the amendment Of Mr.. Chafee
was agreed tO-y6as 80, nays y.
The question then beng on the amendment OF Mr..
Chrstlancy amended by Mr.. Cnafee, it agreed
tO-yeas 30, nays Is.
The question then REQUIRED the amendment by Mr.
Booth, unlimited "Wednesday last, to strike out the
fifth section Of the lll reported by the Railroads
Committed, which allows company to aDtIci
pate their semiaunua payments discounted the
Of six per cent &C. was agreed to, without division
Mr.. Sargent gave notice that tomorrow the Commit
tee Appropriations would urge the consideration
one of the appropriation bills.
Mr.. Wright said he desired the Senate to remain in
session and upon this railroad bill tonight.
Several Senators SAID oh, won't do that"
Mr.. Allison modified the amendment submitted by
him yesterday, IN the DaTuT6 of substitute,
to provide that the act shall take effect upon accept
by The railroad companies within four months from
its passage.
The Senate then went into executive session and wheI
the doors were reOpened took recess until 10 oclocB
tomorrow.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

CicreIGIJG LeGder.-Mr. Brush = machine was put
on exhibition. last evening, and proved al eminent
success. Upon connecting the wires aud starting
the engine electric spark nas he'd to the carbon
points, OF such intense bTIlIancy as to render il
impossible look at it without colOred glasses,
and TO cause the gas-lZht to throw a shadow. A
piece Of heavy steel wire held in the spark burned
like paper. and knitting needle consumed in
half minute. A nickel fve-Cent piece was quick
l. melted, although that metal is OF the hard
est 10 fuse After various experiments had been
made with the light stereODtiCOu was brOugh into
play, and a series OF line views displayed. An
Jerestinc part OF the performances the exhi-
bitlOn OF some microscopic specimens.
the shadow being thrown largo
screen. small drop or lake water shown.
ana the result enough make any
one fOrswear water a. a beverage for tho rest OF
his life. It was literally full OF crawling. wTig
gilug things, some apparently six incnes long.
maEnIHcd likeness Of the burning carbon points
showing tho transfer Of particles from to the
other was thrown on the screen aud presented
gOrgeOus appearance. A number OF men interest
ed in scientific matters were present. aud eX-
pres ed themselves quite well satisfied with
the working OF the IiEh:. There has been some
discussion lately about using electricity for Hum
mating purposes, ana Il f. said that several large
firms In this city have thought seriously OF the
matter. Mr.. Brush SAYS that the machine he had
on exhibition would cost about 800 but that one
carrying eight lights cOHld be made 81 500. He
intends the construction OF "a machine which Will
have about forty times the capacity OF that last
night. II viii equal 5000 candles. and viii re-
quiT6 ten-hOrse engine 10 This machine
viii weigh about 1000 pounds.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18
Observation-Disclosures, February 1G.

AT II o'clock the House went into committee the
whole, Mr. Buckner in the chair on the bill fixing the
rates for the transportation OF freight and
across the bridge at Omaha the line Of the Union
Pacific Railroad.
without dsposing of the bill the committee rose, and
a new legislative day began.
Mr. Eden reported a bill making the appropriation
for the payment OF claims allowed by the Commission
OF Claims Made the special order Tor Tuesday next.
Bills of private nature we're then presented and
several passed. and the House into commit
tee Of the whole, Mr.. Cox in the char the private
calendar.
ry TO an act entitled An act to carry into erect the
convention between the United States ana China
cluded on this Sth Of November, 1888, at Shanghai,
and the Court of Claims jurisdiction in certain
cases" 1t allows certain American insurance COmpa-
MES to before the Court Of Claims 20 make
against rho Chinese n demnty Fund.
Recess
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18
The Next Best Finest Residence on Fifth Az

NegC York MGH-We dne5daY night, Mrs. Fred
eric Stevens opened Der new palace for the spec
ton Of her friends, aud delighted them with all
sorts OF maguIicenCe. Rooms hung with RObeliu
and BeauYais tapestry. rooms copied from gaIOns
in Belgian palaces with the very identical furni-
Iurs that had gTaceu their European prototypes,
rock crystal chandeliers, that were worth q for
tune, haiachite manteipIeces. carvinEs, bric-a-
brac, aud every conceivable luxury found or NOT
found the houses OF the present day. The verD-
favUrs bestowed III the figures Of the German,
valuable enough for single gifts on fete days
Trfcuds-iyOry triles ana solid silver DOrs BON
hear bracelets. bOnbOnnieTes, fans &c. In short,
the whole occasion was an exceptional FOR
even a city Ike New York, where extravaganza
often riot in entertaining. and tiles to
frIenda and neighlOra
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18
Aneedote Of John Wesley.

London StdHdGrd.-As a companion picture to
Charles Kingsley, the Dean OF Westminster stan
ley, quotes John Wesley. The Dean himself had
once met win an old woman more than eighty
years Of age who remembered Wesley, when she
was a child OF eleven entering her mothers cot
tage. There was fever iu the house at tho time.
and Wesley "a fine little with long white
hair" at once tucked up his sleeves, threw open
all the windows, empIed out the dirty water. and,
IN fact converted" the whole cottage ia doubled
quick time. The Deans own father, when vicar %
a parish In Cheshire. used to drive about with
ginger bread IN his POCKET, which he gave all The
children who could show clean hands and faces.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18
HorsE......WAsHIyeToN. FebruarT u.

Alto O'Clock the House met and took recess til
1850 time being occupied preparing for the
cepti0n OF the Senate The galleries crowded
usual days when the 20 proceed Precisely
at Il O'Clock the senate arrived.
The presiding officer said. The Joint meeting Of
Congress resumes session The presented
10 the certificates she state % Louisiana having
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18
SENATE. WASHINGTON. February

y
Mt LOgans bill for the issue Of silver coin. and to
make the silver dollar legal tender introduced in Au
last, made the special for MONDAY next
The House amendments the Consular DlplO-
matte Appropriation Bill were COncuTred in, and the
bill passed.
The House bin 10 provide for chang cling and fixing
the OF property ceded to the United States
by Memphis, passed.
Mr.. Mcmillan presented Joint resolution Of the
Minnesota Legislature asking donation Of land to
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

cratic or Republican, who did not acknowledge that
the T1den Electors had been elected by 80 majority.
The previous question being seconded, IL agreed
that the vote the resolutions should be taken tomoT
IL o'clock although Nj Foster suggested that
the funeral ceremonies should be finished tonight and
the corpse buried
motion Cox the Senate resolution that each
calendar day should be considered as legislative day
and that the journal Of the day before should be so
dated. adopted.
The Speaker laid before the House message from
the President Transmitting memorial from citizens
OF New York asking for the passage OF law authOriz
ing the proper department. apart sufficient
ground either BedOe or Governors Island. the
harbOr New York. site for the OF LIB
erty Enlightenng the World" which been donated
to the United States by the French people. Referred
Recess TIL 10 o'clock TO morrow.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

Wang. Wells, OF Missouri, whitehouss and whiting
Mr. Lamar moved that the House take recess until
Monday at 10 o'clock.
MT Sayler asked leave to . report Of the South
Carolina Investigating Committee. but objection
made.
Mr.. Lamar's motion was agreed to-yeas, 149ys1ays,
107-aD the House took a recess.
a Democratic caucus announced for this even
ing. amid NOW now" from many Democrats,
but the suggestion not needed.
The Bolivar bulletin. [volume] (Bolivar, Hardeman County, Tenn.) 1865-1888, 1877-01-18

bell Carr, Cutler. Finley, GOodin Hatcher. Raymond
hopkins Jones, of New Hampshire; hehOe. LsmOyne,
Morgan, cal, Phelps, Potter. Powell. stevenson.
TaIbox amer Wells Of MlssOuIli Willis, Wiltshire.
and ICateB.
The House thereuDon took a recess and the Demo-
craLa ramlLued I'm The EaII for caucma-
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07

The closipg out Of the BonanzA
suit seems 10 have left our little city
With scarcely les 81 . sense Of empti-
ness and collapse than results from
the sdjournmsnt Of the Legislature.
During the late trial there Vas .
good deal Of What 10 called "outsids
pressure" on the streets and about
the Hobbies Of the Court. This pres
sure. either FROM interest in . CON-
mon cause or from . we'll sustained
effort resulting from premedita,ion,
or from both those incentives. was
very largely in favor Of the plaintiffs.
The current Of public sympathy
seemed to he in their favor. The
comments which we're not ut all
sparingly indnlged in in bar rooms
and other public places were any.
thing but complimentary either to
the BONANZA firm or. after his charge,
to Judge Sawyer. But We think We
noticed very decided sense Of relief
manifest in qnieter and moro con.
servative quarters when the verdict
had been announced. II seems to be
very general impression among
the sober and better elements Of our
society that the attack upon the Cal.
ifornia Company's title. would, il
successful, have opened the way to
most disastrous unsettlement OF all
titles on the line OF the Comstock.
The risks Of mining are OF them
selves great enough, without the
ownership Of the mines themselves
being subjected to such dangers ~
this. Without impugning any man s
motives or integrity, it may not un.
Justly be said that we cannot expect
the resources Of this State to receive
the developing power OF capital il
titles to valuable property are to be
held subject 10 such apparently
loose.constructed memories a. John
Bishops. The jury who tried this
case have declared that he did sign
that deed. 1t matters not what atti.
tude this puts him in, this verdict
practically declares that the sigma.
ture to the Barron deed is his. his
denial to the contrary notwithstand.
ing. And we do most earnestly be-
lieve it is his signature. A compar.
ison OF the alleged forgery with the
name signed in the Court room set
ties the case, past all conjecture, in
our nina; and we have no doubt il
did, in the minds OF the jury. As to
Judge Sawyers charge, strong as it
was. we doubt il it had any further
effect than to justify and encouraee
the jury in . conclusion themselves
had reached. We wish that all our
trial Courts might have the benefi,
Of just such an independent bench.
II they had. we should see fewe,
rogues and criminals going free and
laughing ct Judges. juries and indict.
ments.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07

Washington. April 6.-The Post
oflice Department has prepared
advertisements inviting proposals
for mail service on about ak hun
drsd routes in all parts Of the coun-
try. for terms ranging from one 10
four yesrs from the lst OF next Sep
tember. Bids will be received until
June 9Th. and s~Ards made BY June
Goth.
Washington. April Cat = Cab
met meeting yesterday Schurz pre-
sentei charges against Gov. Potts Of
Montana These charges have been
on file for some time. Potts 10 &C.
cusei Of accepting brides. II il not
known what action Vas taken, but
those familiar with the case express
the belief that Potts will bs removed.
Charges were made some time ago
by Potts against James E. Galloway.
Secretary Of the Territory. and yea
terday James T.. Mills Was appointed
in his place; but after re.examin.
alton Of the case, Mills appointment
was withdrawn and Galloway con.
tinued in Office until further inyssti-
CATION can be had.
San Francisco, April Con- the
downward trip Of the Sacramento
boat last evening, Adam Mann. an
engineer. Was shot aud MORALLY
wounded by q drunken individual
named Patrick McGeough, who ives
carelessly handling q revolver. Mr..
Mann has been employed for the
past five years as engineer by MIR.
Brown Of Colinsville, and was &C.
companying that gentleman to this
city for the purpose of superintend.
ing the erection OF new machinery.
NJ Sseough is also an engineer, and
was on his way from New York 10
this city in search Of employment.
Washington, April chamber
lain will not resist Hampton. as he
believes the decision OF Hayes was
meant to be favorable to Hampton.
He thinks tho Democracy will have
control OF South Carolina hereafter.
He has no intention Of leaving South
| Carolina.
Washington, April 6.--There can
be little doubt that the new Admin.
istrAtion is disposed 10 be quite
severe with the second batch OF
whisky swindlers. composed OF Hes
ing, DR.. Rush, Dickinson, Able l.
Co.. Powell and others. PROPOSE
tons TO compromise their cases,
engineered here by George McMillen
have been pending all Winter, and
were very nearly successful with the
last Administration. Possibly they
would have been entirely 80 except
for the illness Of the Secretary ofthe
Treasury. The scheme for settle
ment consisted OF merely nominal
fines, and from present indications Il
will not be accepted.
| Chicago, April 5.-The Government
In inclined to compromise Its judg-
ment on whisky suits against A. c.
Hesing Of the city OF Chicago for the
largest amount he can raise, and pa.
pers 10 that effect have been sent to
District Attorney Bangs, who has
been instructed to push the suit,
against Rehm ~ we'll AZ other
+" crooks"
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07

WILLIAM SMILEY, who was lately
reported dead by one Of the Eureka
papers, and who was badly lead
poisoned there by the fumes from .
smelling furnace, came into this
Office yesterday to furnish the living
proof Of the incorrectness Of the
aforesaid newspaper statement. Mr..
Smiley says he was very much pros.
trated before he left Eureka, and
that he was threatened with blind
ness and paralysis. Since returning
here his old place Of residence) his
health has very rapidly improved
and he has gained in health and
flesh. Indeed he is now almost
wholly restored. He thinks he made
q fortunate escape from very serious
consequences; and the result seems
to indicate that he left the Base
Range none too soon. We are glad
to see him back in Carson and TO be
able to contradict the statement OF
his taking OFF,
GONE TO CALrroRxrA.--Ca b.
H. Meder and his daughter, Mrs.
Lilly Nightingale, left on the train
last night for California. The Cap.
tain has been for several weeks CON
lined to his house by sickness. He
goes to seek for the benefits OF o
change Of air and locality. We
hope he may find what he seeks.
LEAVING Us.-Wc learn from DR..
Cotton that his family arc about
going TO California with possible
view to lengthy sojourn there. He
IL discussing the pros and cons Of .
return TO that Ststs and trying his
fortune in business there.
We arc sorry 10 learn that Mark
Gaige is at his homo quite seriously
sick. He has our hearty sympathy
aud earnest wish for . speedy 70.
covcry.
Our young friend Warren Note.
ware il 10 be . pupil 81 the State
University at Elko, We understand.
OF course he 10 TO be one OF his
sisters household.
THE STATE Board or PARDoSs.
This body will meet on Monday ncxt.
the 9th inst. 81 II o'clock A. u. Per.
sons having business before them
will 10 sdvissd accordingly.
Judge Hillyer's court was 10
session again Yesterday In its old
quarters In the County building.
Andy whitford va buried yes.
ter,lay ct Genoa.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1877-04-07

The SKATING CARxIvAL came of
rs by appointment last night. When
We dropped in. about 0 o'clock, a
dozen or moro masked and costumed
skaters we're on the floor. Ono OF
these, q very tall man who seemed
quite an expert skater. had the seat
Of his pantAloons padded with . view
TO any accidental falls that might
occur. rearwsrds; aud We saw him
perform several plumpcrs. many Of
them by design. II vas quite . gro.
tesque scene, and none tho lees %
from the fact that the fun had Q
serious, noiseless, melancholy tinge;
for nobody laughed. and eli seemed
very much matter Of fact like. Tho
audience WAS quite . numerous one.
We did not stop 10 ind ont Who got
the prizes.
Masses will 10 celebrated 10 the
Catholic church on Sunday next. The
sth instant. 81 8 4. n. and 1890 4. n.
yespers and bcnediction Of the
blessed sacrament 1t 7:l5 ?. y. Rev.
=. peCarie will preach II tbs 1880
o'clock mass; also n The evening de-
votions.
Mr.. d. A. Bender 10 considerably
under the wesshsv, " are sorry 70
learn, With On attack Of some sort Of
intermittent fever. He must 90
hinsslf veil enough 10 b. ready Tor
the May election.