davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-05

DY VIRTUE Of sn execution iss ued ont of
NLp the District Court of the Fourth Judi
eial District of IL tate { I Nevada in and for
abe county of Humboldt IN the 26, day Of
November, A. d. 1919, and t. me directed md
delivered for a judgment recovered m said
Court on the 18th day Of November, A. j..
1873. in favor OF J.. heihlart & Co. and against
the Silver Morarch ming onpany for the
sum Of S6l2 81 DIT images with interest thee ION
at the rate Of 10 Per cent per annum till paid
togetber with $e5 10 coets and diAburs IN eIfs
at the Gate Of said Judgment, AID accruing
costs, all in Z. ;. gold coin, | have this Gay
levied upon and taken i'll execution the fol-
lowing described real rtperty to wit;
That certain quartz mining claim known
and described as the Crystal mine, situated in
Central Mining district, Humboldt county i,
Nevada; also that certain quartz mining
claim known and described as the silver
Stale mine, situated in Central Mining Dis-
trici, Humboldt couL ty, Nevada; also that
certain quartz mining claim known and des-
cTibed us the Silver Monarch mine situated
in Central Mining District, Humboldt county,
Nevada also that certain quartz mining
claim, known and described as the Palace
mine, situated IN Cent al Mining / islrict,
Humboldt county, egada; alEo tw o dwelling
houses. two blacksn it'll shops. and one barn.
oil situated in Central Mill & District, in
said county and State; also all improve ments
on said above DE- sciihed mines.
Notice lis hereby given that ON SATURDAY.
the 2lst day of DECEMBER, 1878 between
the hours of nine O'Clock i'll the morning aud
Ave O'Clock in the afternoon, viz: at one
O'Clock p. NJ. at the front door of The curt
bonse, in mDemucea, Humboldt county.
Nevada, will sell all the right, title, interest
and claim Of the defendant, the Silver Mon
Srch Mining Company, Of, iii and to the above
described property or sufficient thereof to
satisfy said judgment, costs and expenses OF
the sale.
Given under my hand at my office at Win
nemucca, humboldt co0nty. Nevada, this
2zthday of November; 1878,
80 G. A. KYLE,
Sheriff Of Humboldt county, Nevada.
OOy2z-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-05
BULLION TAX.

NJ Office is hereby given that the tax on
AZ proceeds Of MINES for the quarter end
ing septt mber 50 l5 8, Is now due and payable,
at my { ffiee in the Courthouse of the County
Of Humboldt, and that the laws for its Co /.
ltctlon VIII be strictly enforced.
JANIS Blu kNLR. equity Assessor.
By ;. BuCKEFR. Leputy Assessor.
Winnemucca, Nov. II, 1878. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-05
Delinquent Taxes.
OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Humboldt

OFFICE OF COUNTY AUDITOR, Humboldtl
County, Nevada, November rs. 1878.
NOrICE is hereby given that the delin-
IN quent tax list for the fiscal year of
1878 has been deposited with the District At
torney of humboldt county, Nevada. and
unless the delinquent taxes therein : ,-c.aed
are paid to the County Treasurer of said
County within twenty (20) days from the date
hereof, action will be commenced by the
Dirt let Attorney for the collection Of said
taxes and costs.
CHARLES A. LAGRAyE
County Auditor Of Humboldt county, New.
nov25-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-05
Notice to Miners.

ENRIBUTE contracts will be let on be
4 Manati Mines House. blacksmith tools
ard mini tools furnished. None but re. pom
sibie parties need apply.
w G. GRFGG.
Greggsville, Nov. 6, 1878. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-05

BA R G. n Tx .
Now offered at
Il. BTE N'S
Popular Dry GOODS Store. ga south.
west correr Eighth street,
a spier did Be aver Cloak
Trimmed in Satin and rins G new siylel1
only ~ so.
A lot Of Extre Heeve. Cots trimmed
oaloon SIX and deer fringe ct ~ 10 $40.
NATALAssE CICfKs Misses. aud childrtns
Cloaks Of every kind just received also the
70 lowing BAkDAIN~.
40-inch BLACK CASHMERE, wsrranied all
wool. 50 cents per yard; worth 81 Is.
Black Ir mining silks IS cents. 81, 81 rs.
Black Thinning We vt. warranted silk face,
81 co. 50 ana 81 IS per gard
Sple nd & bssor me NJ Winter
an so c MIS-.
Flsnnelsof all kinds from IS cents upwards.
Canton Ilsnnels blesched and unbleached,
fr' m l0eents per yard upward.
Ladies DESTROYS Of purchas-
ing a warm, comfortable
Winter garment should
not fail to order one OF
the Cloaks, There is a
sure saving Of s. to $40
on each Send bust meas
ure and length Of sleeves
and a sure fit will be'guar-
anteed, or the cloak can
be exchanged,
1t Only COSTS 60 or GO
cents to send a cloak
through the mail
Address;
il. BIEN,
2. O. Box $40,
224 j Street, west corner
Eighth.
sacramento.
Agent fof Domestic Paper Patterns.
Catalogue furnished fee on aP'
pIication.
NJ otiCO.
Having established Purchasing Agency
MIR. l.. Bien will give his personal attenloh
TO al Orders Of any kind. such IS Boots ane
shoes, Furniture, Crockery, Carpets, M'i'n'
cry Go DIS, Groceries, eGc. "a
Being IN constant business relations aSu
having thorough acquan, anr'e with all 'ns
leading house,. ladies', IN ordering through
Mr. Bien, will receive he full benefit o. nm
exI erience and find it more advantageousspa'
doing their own shopping.
Aug 15.TS-H.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-05
}. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.

A LII WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN Will
"A please take notice that Alex. VIE has
been appointed Deputy u. :. nternalRe me
collector for the second District of Ne da.
vice w. l.. French. resigned. All conn nj.
addressed,
ALEX WISE Deputy U. I.RC c.,
octAe-u Winnemucca, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-05
Application for a Patent.

NOTICE No. 3sS.
u. S. Survey or Lot NO. 3d. T. 81, N. R. "a E
NJ. l.. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-12-05
Application for a Patent.


NOTICE NJ. $50.
q. S. Survey or Lot No. 40, T. 81. N. B.. "a Z.
NJ. ID. NJ.
SHEBA LODE.
U, s. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
Nevada November IL, 1878.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-14

CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE IT.-A
correspondent OF the Southern Planta-
tom writes as follows about the flower
of a well known plant: L have discov-
cred a remedy for consumption. 1t has
cured a number Of cases after they had
commenced bleeding at the lungs and
the hectic flush was already on the
check. After trying this remedy to my
own satisfaction, have thought phllan
throphy required that l should let it be
known to the world. 1t is common
mullen, stepped strongly and sweetened
with coffee sugar, and drink freely. The
herb should be gathered before The end
of July, if convenient. Young or old
plants are good, dried in the shade and
kept in clean bags. The medicine must
be continued from three to six months,
according to the nature of the disease.
Itstrengthens and builds up the system
instead OF taking away the strength
1t makes good blood and takes inAam-
nation away from the lungs. 1t is the
wish OF the writer that every periodical
in the United States, Canada and Fu-
rope should publish this recipe for the
benefit Of the human family. Lay this
up and keep it in the house ready for
use
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-14

How TO POTECT SHEEP FROM Docs.
"A gentleman OF Levy county. Fla.
writing on the rayages committed by
dogs on sheep, believes that he knows
Of sovereign but very simple remedy
for eyil.-This is merely to bell the
sheep. He relates instances which have
come to his knowledge, showing the
efficiency Of this plan. In one case a
gentleman, from a flock of 800 sheep.
lost all bat 30 in one summer. lie
bought two dozen bells, and placing
them Oh as many sheep, turned them
loose. The writer says that he him
selflost from a flock of fifteen all but
one by dogs. He bought more, and
from the liberal use of bells has lost
none Since. \ snail flock should aver
age one bell to every five shecp-a large
one, one bell to every ten. AS the cost
Of the bells is very small the experiment
IS worth trying.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-14
waste'of Manure on the Farm.

The subject of keeping up the fertility
ofthe farm is of interest to every farm
er, particularly in the older States of the
Union, where many farms are becom-
ing more and more exhausted by con-
slant cropping, without a suAiclency of
fertihzing matter being returned to the
land. Many thousands Of dollars have
been expended for artificial fertilizers in
these parts, yet only few farms have
been improved in productiveness within
the last ten years. Many farmers, since
the introduction of the artificial fertiliz-
ers, have neglected proper attention to
the making and saving Of manure about
the farm where, l am satisfied from
experience and observation, much more
valuable Fertilizers can and may readily
be made aud applied at less cost, by
properly utilizing the waste material
about the farm, and by proper care in
preventing waste Of the manure after it
is made. An observing farmer, let him
turn which way he may, can scarcely
TAIL to see the greatest negligence and
waste of which the general farmer can
De guilty, IN the neglect to save and ap-
ply fertilizers, or matter that may be
turned into such.
A few weeks since I was travelling
along a road that was partially covered
wssh hay. Fer neal a quarter OF mile
the farmer had carefully moved the
sides of the roadway and raked the
grass, weeds, etc., into the middle OF
the road. The owner Of this farm was a
young man whom l never saw at q
Farmeis' Club, and 1 strongly suspect
he is not subscriber to the Rural. On
several other farms passed, the road
sides were moved and the grass lying
there. In this county stock is not per-
mltted to run at large on the highways,
and in many places the grass would be
well worth taking to the barn for fodder,
ana where too many weeds or other
rough material are mixed with it for
hay, it is well worth gathering for litter
and manure, and careful farmers. who
take agricultural papers, do utilize it in
preference to buying doubtful phos-
pilates.
Pg-pens. with the hogs kept in them
The year round, are excellent places 10
make manure in. Last year | had six
pigs in pen, and l supplied them with
all kinds Of material for them TO work
up into fertilizers leaves from the
woods, ali sorts of weeds, grass and
rubbish from the truck patch and road
sides, potato-tops, straw, ETC., and II
the fall drew out eighteen one.boyse
cart-loads eff pretty good manure. al.
though the pens had been cleaned out
IN early spring Of tbs same year. \
nelghbor Of mine, who buys phosphate.
has his pig-pens by The side ola public
road, along which often pass, and l
md his pen Uttered with stones. Inev-
er heard ofthl man taking an aoricul-
tural paper, and fear he would not worc
to urge him to do so, bu. shall try
him with the Raral. Many farmers
waste great deal of their manure, after
tits made, by exposure in an uncovered
earn-yard during summers. 5, in
Rural New Yorker.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-14
care OF Village Refuse,

The farmers greatest wants manure
Tor his exhausted lands. To obtain this
economically, near by him, and know
It's character, that he run no risks. are
the all-important necessity. His first
resource is the saring Of everything up
on his farm, not merely in returning
straw and all kinds of green manure to
the land, to be dried mp, but in compos-
ting and rotting until it is so dissolved
or puiverized, or in other words. 'diges-
ed.' that the roots haye nothing to do
Dut 10 suck up the food tley require.
When the resources of the BARNARD.
the out houses, and the swamps and
woodlands, and roadsides are exhausted
the nearest additional supply is usually
al lhe outskirts Of large towns. or in
towns, Or in smaller villages, and here
the farmer can readily find enough and
the best food for his compost heap and
for his crops.
The refuse lying around almost any
dwelling in The outskirts oftowps. espe.
cially those of the poorer classes. who
10 not seem TO value the benefits of .
hea'thy atmosphere, Of sweetness and
light, will give the farmer annie re-
ward for cleaning up thoroughly and
hauling it away, and the inmates will
hardly object to the operation.
of course, there are great many kinds
oil refuse which The farmer can obtain #
on the lookout for it,some ofwbicb from
manufacturing establishments. he NAV
nave 10 pay small sum Tor, but This is
generally better than paying for un-
known commercial fertilizers. The or-
ganlzation of scayenger companiCs
should be encouraged by the town al.
thorIties of every village or civ and ev
cry mclllty afforded for cleaning the
parts OF the town thoroughly cared FIR
oy occupants. Cess-pools and woter-
closets should be systematically con.
structed, and so as to allow Of t5o oosr
application of deodorizers of apv kind
and frequent thorough cleapjno ,rb;s
neglect is the great waste of the conn.
try at this time, and its perfect u,iIiza.
ton is the source of great benefit to ex-
hausted lands as well as of health 70 tbo
towns people. Ne other expensa oc
doodorlzing. is needed than burned mot
or any very dry Or burned earth and
'na.not IN large quantities, but lust
suihclent to render the operation NOT
dlsagreeable. Any company which
could obtain from a city of no more
'han iiys-thousaad inhabitants the OK.
elusive right to clean the-city and be
authorized so TODD, would have The
foundation ola profitable business. and
weuld be doing the people of The town
as We'll as the farmers q oreot ho,.oc,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-14

ELECANPANE FOR HoRsEs.-A piece
Of Elecampane roOt, cutup fine and mix.
ed with thefeed of horses every day in
spring, is an excellent tonic and blood
purifier. They may show some hesita-
ton IN eating it at first, but will soon
learn to like and eat it rapidly; while
the sleek, glossy appearance Of their
coats will give occular proOfof its beno-
fetal effects. II is easily procurable in
the pastures or the roadsldcs Of the Eas-
tern and Middle States, and even as far
west as Illinois. lis persistent use has
been known to cure cases Of the heayes,
when not too firmly seated.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-14

EVERLASTING THE EsERGIEs.-It is not advisa
bic for any of us go overtask energies, corpor-
cal mental, hut tho eager pursuit of wealth or
frame or knowledge, how many transgress this SAL
utary rule. 1t must be a matter Of great impor-
lance to all who do so TO know how they can re-
gain the yigor 50 recklessly expended. The REM
edy is neither costly or difficult to obtain. Hos.
letters Stomach Bitters is procurable in every city
town and settlement in America, and it compent
safes for drain of bodily or mental energy mort
oGectually than anv inyigorant ever prescribed Of
advertised. Laboring men, athletes, students
Journalists, lawyers, clergymen, physicians, al
bear testimony to its wondrously renovatinG
powers. 1t increases the capabilities for undergo
ing fatigue, and counteracts the injurious effects
upon the system of exposure, sedentary habits
unhealthy or wearying ayocatons or an insalutri
Gus climate, and is aprime alternative, diuretic anC
blood depurient.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-14
IMPORTANT.
Office Of
WADsW0RTH, MARTINEZ i LONGMaN,
Nmu(acprrs cfPme Prepared Paint
MI IIItn LII

WADsWORTH. MATINEE i LONGNaN,
NqaufacNrers ofPme Prepared Pants
and White LeQd.
In buying white Lead, most persons Insist up'n
having strictly Pure article. and viii u-c Lo
othc-, however much the difference in price may
be while in buying prepared or ready mixed paint
the PRICE is all .hut seems 90 be consider cd
We sell Strictly Pure hle Lead, and we also
sell q brand called White Lead al - g. Per To-.
The majority cf people using pant would make no
hesitancy IN deciding their preference for the
Strictly Pure White Lead. but seem 70 think tlat
al ready mixed paints mu.t he oi the same quail
ity: vet there is moro difference between Tie biSI
and the POOREST Than there is between strictly
pure White Lead and the c0mmOnest article put
up under that name; because. in reducing paints
to proper constituency for us' cheap or adn.ter-
atod oil with bcn2iue Is often used instead Of
pure linseed oil and tlrpcntine. The price Of our
Prepared Paint can no more be governed by that
asked for inferior goods than the price ~ ,t1iiy
pure White Lead can be. by the price asked for an
adulicrated article; and GUARANTEE our Pre-
pared Paint % be from = TO IS per. cent. cheaper
than the best White Lead and Ln>scd OIL. II q
l0wer-prccl paint than ours is wanted, TIE al
di:ioE Of from 90 quarts Of liisecd oil to O
calIon Of our PREPARED aiut viii lessen TO cost
that e.cu whom 3d. reduced ihH paint niil Dc SILL
porior 10 any other brand OF mix paint IL the
market
The addition Of a moderate quantity Of pnre
Linseod Oil TO our Paint wil prove II decided al
vantage II the consumer, because It decreases tue
cost of the Paint and Goes without iuiErihs the
body or durability Of il.
Very respectfully,
WADSWORTh, MATINEE K LOAGMAN.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-14

on DEAR Ne, IN GETTING GRAY
HAIR FAL1ING.-You have only to use
london Hair color Restorer, the best
and most clearly article ever introduc
ed to the American people, is entire
ly harmless and free from all impure
ingredients that render many articles
obnoxious. 1t tbickens thin hair, stops
its falling, and restores the perfectly
natural color. 1t is nicely perfumed
and so elegantly prepared as to make
it lasting hair dressing and toilet
luxury,
ia. TYNES, 4 PROMINENT CITIZEN,
Wilson, n. G writes: Some ten years
ago my wife's hair commenced falling
and got very thin and turned gray, but
after using London Hair Color Re-
storcr' the scalp became healthy, the
hair stopped falling, the color was re-
stored, and is now growing beautiful-
ly.
Sold at Is cents bottle OF 81 the
halt dozen by all prominent druggists
In Woodstock by Dr.. D. ID. CARTER
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-14
Poultry ON a Large Scale.

Like everything else, poultry requires
TO have common sense used in its man.
agement. There is common sense in a
few hens being kept by any man living
in city and having a small yard at the
back OF his house, where perhaps he has
a stable with a pair OF horses. but there
would be folly in his having great num-
bers. There is good common sense IN
having fine lot Of fowls running around
every farm homestead, but none in keep
ing so many as to bring on disease
There would be common sense in plac.
ing 1000 hens in families Of so over 2OO
acres, giving them full liberty to range
where they pleased, and HAVING thejl
roosts so constructed that a woke of OK
en- or a pair Of horses could be hltched
to them and haul them to a new site
when crops growing near required the
absence Of the poultry, or when a coor
had been a good while in one place .ant
the surroundings were becoming satur.
ated too much with the manure. Or q
large farm with springs and running
streams OF water, 10000 might be kept
by persevering attention in moving
when necessary, and by blowing somC
ground all the while, near the fowls.
and also by planting patches Of rye IL
September to give them green foot
through the winter, which would be
available whenever the snow is not iv.
ing thereon. But it would be folly lol
10000 or only 1000 to be kept confined
on few acres, and expect anything but
disaster. With ample range fowls vii
be healthy in small families and require
little besides what they will find by for.
aging, at the same time they will lay
eggs enough to make 50 Pc hen but
conhne them on few acres and they
Will eat double of purchased food anC
lay not more than IS cents worth o.
eggs per head III proportion to the close
confinement.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-14

KEEP Your LIVER HFALTnY, ana
hus ward off many distressing COM
splain.s, by using 'Swayne's Tar and
Sarsaparilla Pills Cure sick or nerve
Gus headache, dizziness, billiousness,
bad taste in mouth, dyspepsia, inward
piles, all complaints of the stomach
and bowels. They act gently, with
out pain or gripping, and do not leave
the bowels costive, as is the case with
many other purgahves. Sold at % cts
a box by Dr. d. d. CARTER, Wood
stock.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-14
EOEle Department.

- If you ale taking cold, grease your
nose, throat and breast, take a glass Of
warm lemonade and cover up warm in
bed. Morning will see you better.
q, TOMATO SALAD.-Skin. remove the
seeds and pulp from fresh tomatoes;
chop what Is left with the heart-ifit may
be so called-Of a cabbage and little
parsley. and serve with a good salad
dressing.
BAKED TOMATOES. -Scald and peel
a sufficient quantity Of smooth, round
tomatoes; put into a deep earthernware
dish, sprinkle plentilully with salt and
pepper; have teacupful Or more-ac-
cording to the quantity Of tomatoes-of
fine cracker crumbs, and spread over
the top. Bake in quick oven from
thirty to thirty-fvc minutes. Jrop
few Jumps Of butter into the tomatoes
and serve
TOMATOES on THE HALF-SIIELL.-
Have toasted a few slices of bread nice
and brown; butter, cut in half, and place
where it is warm. Select tomatoes
which arc smooth, and not over ripe;cut
in two. -hat-wise-and put, skin down,
on hot grid-iron; sere on slices of toast
with butter, pepper and salt We have
eaten them with a teacupiul Of cream
poured around the slices Of toast and
tOmatoes-the addition Of which did not
improve TO our taste.
SCALLOPED TOMATOES Peel as ma
ny ripe tomatoes as required; cut into
slices, and place in a pudding dish first,
a layer Of tomatoes, seasoned with but
ter, pepper and salt, then a thick LAYER
of bread crumbs, also seasoned with but
ter, pepper and salt. Thus alternate
the lay ers until the dishis nearly full.
having tomatoes last; cover tightly. and
bake one-half hour or longer If the
oven be not to hot.
TOMATO SOUP.-Take of a neck piece
or from the round, two or three pounds
of beef; remove every particle of lat. and
cut the meat into very small pieces; put
INTO the kettle, with Two or three quarts
of cold water, and simmer for one hour:
as tina scum arises, remove. and keep
the kettle coyered;strain the meat from !
the broth, and add quart Of tomatoes, |
which have been pressed through a col |
ander, with bunch Of parsley, and boil
twenty minutes; cut ahd scrape the le--
nels frem three ears of sweet corn. and
add to the soup, with a half teacupful
Of sweet cream, two small tablespoon
uls Of flour, pepper and salt: boil Gf-
cen minutes and serve.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1878-08-14
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment,
FOR MAN AND BEAST.

This lininont very naturally originated in Aneri-
ca, where Nat1rc provides In her laboratory such
surprising an,idotcs for the malades Of her chill
drcn. It's fame has been spreading for 50 years,
until now 1t oncirclcs the habtable globe.
The Mexican Mustang Eminent is & matches
remedy fornll external ailments Of man and beast.
To stool, owners and farmers It Is invaluable.
single bottle often saves human lifo or re-
stores the usefulness Of an excellent horse, OK,
COW, or sheep.
L cures footrot, hoof-ail, hollow horn, grub,
screw-worm, shouldcr.rot, mango tho bites and
stngs Of poisonous reptiles and insects, end every
such drawback to stock breeding and bush life.
1t cures every external trouble Of horses, such
as laroness, scratches. swinny, sprains founder
wnd-gall, ring bone, etc, etc.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment Is the quickest
cure In the world for accidents occurring In the
family, IN the Absence OF O physician, such as
burns scalds, sprains, cuts etc, and for rheuma-
tlsrn, and stiffness cngendered by exposure Par
tlcuiariy valuable to Miners.
It Is tho cheapest remedy in the world, for II
pcnotrates the muscle to the bone, and single
application Is generally sufficient 70 cure.
Mexican Mustang Liniment Is put up In three
sizes Of bottles, the larger ones being proportion
ately much the cheapest Sold everywhere.