davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

In the District Court, Fourth Judicial District
OF Nevada. III and for humboldt county.
John y. fWiss. plaintiff, vs.. David f. B1el,
+. ". Cunningham and Chris Lark de-
PENDANTS.
~ 0lIGb is hereby given that the above
~ named plaInsln has commenced ali &C
ton la sue above named Court to foreclose
lien Tor labor perior i-ed in mining claim by
the plaintIf ON the following described mine:
said mine sftua cd in sierra Mining istrict
humboldt County, state OF Nevada, and
know as the Aud lang oyne, ana more par
ticalIrly described as follows: Beginning ut
pos marked No. =. .. >. No 81 A on the
south Till SIDE of Aud Lang eyne Canyon,
whence monument At corner OF LAP, " IL
4. 50, n II. 80 r, nj. u. N, bears south 64a, h
l9o leet The old shaft sunk below the out
crop VI the Aud Lang oyne ledge bears iSA
90, 2Sz4 feet, anu the upper END OF the
mouth of lower tunnel of same ledge and
mine bears 81 81, 572 feet, thence run
ming routh D. 80, 400 feet to pJst lnal ked
No. u. D. :. No. 81. A, thence So A.. T.
500 feet % post marked No. u. .. >. No 81.
A. thence u Is, 200 feet to y post No. G,
thence . 81 70. 5OO ieet to place of begin
ming. aud CONTAINING rs acres more or less,
All persons holding or claiming any liens
on ala p4 emIses under anu by virtue Of an
act OF tie L. Bislature VI The state OF Nevada
emit ed, All Act . secure liens TO mechanics
aid others, and to repeal all her Acts In
relation thersto" approved March 3, 1851,
are noTihed to be and appear before said
Court at ~ O'Clock A. I'd. GA The I'D day of
September, 10 s, tnen and there to make
proof OF their said liens 5. s. GRASS
Hlnnemucca, Aug. ~, 1878. 3w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30
TEL &C r A = HBC.
EASTERN DISPATCH Els
kearney's Interview with Hayes.
New YORK, August 30.

NEW YORK. August 20.
The Worlds Washington special has
the following account of Kearney's
visit to the President; After securing
apartments for himself and Secretary
at a cheap lodging house, he wendell
his Wy to the White House. The
President received him cordially, shook
hands with him, and with tender solici.
tude inquired after his health. A gem
tleman who was present at the inter-
view described it as follows: For
once Kearney seemed to have met his
equal. President Hayes seated him in
a chair and began to talk. He asked
about the condition of the Working
men, and before the sand lot orator
had chance to reply. gave his own
views on the subject. The President
spoke about the Frustrated industries
of the country, and the anticipated
revival of trade. and then gave the
half daZed Kearney an idea Of bis views
on the Chinese labor question. AT the
end of ten minutes conversation Hayes
arose, shook hands with Kearney and
bowed him out, not giving the horny
handed Communist a chance to even
indorse Ben Butler.
Attempted BiackmaiL
BTFFALo. Aug 20.
Charles +. Wood, eyed 20 years
claiming to be son of the President of
the chicago Board of Police. and Jas.
D. Smith, aged 10, of Chicago. at
tempted to levy black mail on two Buffa-
10 young men III the company of two
Chicago girls, claimed by Wood as his
sister and cousin One thousand dol
lars was demanded as satisfaction
money. The prisoners yesterday part
ly acknowledged their crime aud were
committed for examination.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30

BERLIN, August 20.
The Russians and Bulgarians had a
sanganary fight at Jamboll because
the Russians endeavored to stop the
maltreatment of the Jews by the Turks.
Many Russians and Bulg4rians vera
killed and wounded.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30
TYPE MINING.
The Boy bonanza at Austin.


From the Reveille.
Ever since the food small army Of
boys have been at work in the debris in
the streets digging ont type which were
washt d down from the Reveile Office
These they sell at the Manhattan mill
for babbitt metal. They have found
the type scattered along 10 the dirt for
a distance of nearly a mile. A gentle
man brought TO this Office yesterday
some metal cuts, which he said he had
found nearly at Reese river, distance
from Austin of about three miles,
which had been washed down by the
food. The Manhattan Co. has pur
chased from boys over one hundred
pounds OF type. most Of which was dug
out of the dirt one type at time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30
Speed Programme.

First Day:-TUEsDAY. ooroBEB 18TH.
RUNNING: Purse $50; four or more to
enter, three or more to start; single
dash of one-quarter of mile; free Tor
all horses raised or owned in Humboldt
County, Eastern oregon and Idaho.
First horse, 1925; second, S25.
RUNNING Purse S100; four or more to
enter, three or more to start; single
dash of one mile free for all saddle
horses. first horse. $75; second, S25.
TROTrING:-Purse 500; four or more to
enIer, three or more to stare; mile heats
two n three; free for all horses raised or
owned III humboldt County, Eastern
oregon and Idano. Fist horse, SEQ:
second, $lU0.
Second Day:-WEDNEsDAY,o OCT. 10TH.
RUNNING: Purse $780, four or more to
enter, hree or more to start; single dash
OF three-quarters of u mile; free Tor
all two-y ear olds owned IN Humboldt
County 20 days previous to race. First
horse, $500; second, slOO; third, $50.
RUNNING Purse $3.50; four or more to
ent,r, three or more To start; single
dash OF one mile; Tree Tor all three
year-oLds o, ned III humboldt county ~
days previous 90 race. First horse, 900;
second, 500; third, soc.
TRorPING.-purs $780,; four or more to
enter, three or more TO start; mile heats,
Two III three, tree Tor ali double teams
ownei ia humboldt county, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho. First horse, xiz7 80;
sec ind save entrance. Teams TO be driven
together Tor two months prl0r to race.
THIRD Day:-rHURsDAY, OCT. 17TH..
RUNNIS1:--Purse $40J; four or more to
enter, three or more to start one-half
mile heats, Ia o in three, free for ali horses
raised or oysneu in humboldt County,
Eaotern oregon ana Idaho. First horse,
$3.50; second, go; third, ".
RUNAING:--Purse $3.50; four on more to
enter, three or more 70 start; mile heats,
two IN three free ior ali norsss rails q or
owned in huinD0Iat County, Taste
oregon aud IuAno. first taJrse, 500;
second, sll5; thud, SO.
Fourth Ddy:--rkIDaY. oCF. 18Th.
RuNNlNG:--P Purse $500; iour or more to
euirr, three OF more 1, stat; single dash
OF one mile; free Tor ali horses raised ia
Humboldt county. Farst horse. zoo;
second, 500.
RUNNING:--Purse $500, four or more to
enter. three more To start; mile heats,
three In hve; free for all. frat horse,
$780, second. sl25; third, as.
AN Lquesti ian Tournament will take place
on the Fourth DAY, several valuable
prizes wall be distributed to the con-
testanis,
Rules OF the Track.
FIRST Speed con ests viii be governed by
the "haclng and Betting hules of the
Bay District Fair Grounds Association"
SECoND:-No entry will be considered with
out 1t is accompanied by the entrance
money. Ali entrIes will be closed ~ d
o'clock the day preceding each race.
In all the above .aces four or more must
enter, three or more must start.
An entry fee OF Is per cent. OF the purses COM
peted Tor must DO paid to the Secretary
at the time Of entry.
All the above races Except those for Hum
boldt exclusively are free TO all horses
raised or owned in Battle Mountain and
all points north Of the Central Pacinc
Railroad.
PRANK NARAMORE. President
DAVID VAN LENNEP, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30
District Court.

The case of Thomas Mullinix Vs.
Hinkey and Wood has been submitted
and taken under advisement.
The evidences in the case of Daniel
Lynch vs. g. w. Pearce was closed
last evening. and the case was argued
by counsel for the respective parties,
and submitted to day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30
Mr.. DAGGErr EXPLAINS.

Uoder the head of Pleasing and
commen6abIe. the Territorial Euter
Prise refers to the open letter of Gen
sral CVunor to the Republican Commit.
tses Of Nye and Churchill. requesting
them to annul their instructions to the
delegates which they appointed to the
State Convention to cast votes for him
for Governor. The Enterprise says 1t
has been insinuated that the arrange
ments for committing the delegates to
Conner were made in Carson, and that
through the energetic agency of II. r.
Whitebili the five delegates from Nye
were selected and pledged, and to W,
n Leete acting in behalf of the Gen.
trail Pacific Railroad Company, is due
thu instruction to vote for Conner,
given 10 the single delegate from
Chnrchill county. Admitting the
charge to be true. the Enterprise re-
lieves General Connor from the snspi-
eion Of having been consulted in the
selectlon of delegates from Nye and
Churchill, and says it was but reason
able to expect that a gentleman of his
integrity would ask that ths work be
andoue.
Then, according to the Enterprise.
which is considered authority in the
Republican party. it IS the Virginia Il
Truckee Railroad Company at Carson.
and the Central Pacific Company at
Sacramento, that are appointing dele
gates to the Republican State Conven-
ton and instrUctiug them who to sup
port for Governor. This is a very Can
sid admission on The part of the lead
ing Republican paper of Nevada, as it
implies that which Republicans would
doubt if the charge was made by
Demoerats--that corporations are run
hing the machinery of the Republican
earty in Nevada.
As tue delegate from Lincoln county
10 the Republican State Convention
Sere appointed by the Central Com
mittee-in fact four of them are mem
bers of the Committeeman instructed
70 vote for +. M. Daggett for Governor,
shat gentleman no;iGe d. the body of the
party unless their wishes in the in
stractions had been une quivocally sub
served. to amend the action Of the
Committee at their primaries. This
notification was given by Mr.. Daggett
before the Connor letter, releasing the
Eys and Churchill delegates, was made
24blia. This action. and the expose of
As manner Ia which the Nye and
5hagehill delegates were selected and
instructed, is credited to the intelli-
Ience and honesty of r. M. Dsgsett.
Ehe fair and manly course recon.
neuded by J. III. Kinkead of this
.'centy, leaving the question Of choice
y delegates to be determined by the
party at the primaries. has undoubtedly
ed The other candidates fos Governor
% follow his example by releasing
.hose who, without the knowledge or
3onaent of the body of the party, were
appointed to. and instructed how to
7o!s IN, the Convention.
EEzxrxzExxzszzzzwrx2
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30

A detachment of 80 meu, belonging
to the First Cavalry aud Second In-
fantry. commanded by Colonel Perry,
arrived here this morning from Nc
Dermit en- route TO San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30
District Court Summons.
In the District Court Of the Fourth judicial
District, of the state OF Nevada,
IounIy Of Humboldt

touniy Of Humboldt.
Il. j. b mes plaintiff, VS.. Sharelldine
Barnes, defendant.
Action brought in tbs District Court Of the
Fourth judicial District of the staLe Of
Nevada III and for the County OF nunl-
bOldt, and the Complaint MED in tbs
Office OF tue Clerk OF said District Court
ON the 24th d-y OF August. A. u. 1875.
THE state Of Nevada sends greeting to
Sh4reildiAe Barnes, dt lendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought aSains. you by the ABOVE
Aaned plaiEtin, IA j. Barnes in tue D. &
tnct court Oh the Fourth judicial District of
the State OF Nevada, Ia ana tor the county Of
Humboldt, aud u ansne r tie complaint Med
therein with the Clerk OF said Count within
ten days exclusive vi the day OF serylceI
after GLe service Oh you OF this summons II
served within tnls county; or, if served cut of
luis COUNTY but in this adicial district, with
in twenty days; otherwise within forty days -
or Judgment Ny default viii be taken against
sou according 10 the prayer OF said COM
plant.
said action is brought to recover iudg-
meat and decI &c dissoIvIug the bonds of InaLri-
mUny no exIstIug between you and plain iii
upon the grounds that you ON or aCouG the
Ian day OF March, 167, wIllfully deserted
the plaintiff at Humbo dt county, Nevada
and have ever since and now continue to Will.
fully desert said plalnif, as alleged in Com
plant filed heiein.
All of which will more fully appear by
reference to said Complaint,s cettined copy
" which accom- anIes this summons ana
made u part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer tne ssid Complaint as
above required sand plaintiff will apply 10
the CourG Tor the relief prayed for IN said
O. mplaint.
~ Given under my hand and the seal
or, of the district Court of the Fourth
judicial District Of the State OF
Nevada. III ana for the County OF
huuIholdt, this z4th day of
Augu t, A. ID. 1878.
au 2S-90d j. IL. JOB, Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30
FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Governor Fen,on at tie Monetary
Conference.

PARIS. August 81.
Governor Fenton, in his final speech
before the Monetary Conference, urged
the importance of an international
agreement for the use of silver at o
certain ratio with gold. He pointed
out that though an occasional re-
adjustment of the ratio or temporory
limitation of miutage might possibly be
required. these details could be easily
settled.
Fight Between she Russians and
Bmlgarians.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30
Another Cii.en

Peter Anker. native of the King
dom OF Denmark. renowned his al.
legianee to the King Of that country,
sand was admitted to citizenship in the
Fourth Distsiet Court, yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30
Rye Patch.

The Rye Patch Consolidated Mining
Company have levied an assessment OF
81 per share. It will probably be de-
claring dividends as soon as piles of
ore now on the dumps can be worked.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30

The Bodie Mining Company declared
a dividend OF SIS per share on it's capi-
tai stock yesterday, and the fortunate
owners of that stock are happy. The
stock. which year ago sold for less
than one dollar share. now sells
for $51.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30
Dissolution Notice.

NJ Office HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ ceAPartnersnip heretofore existing be.
tween James Davis and Samuel b. p. Pierce
Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
All outstanding accounts will be arranged
by Samuel Is. p. Pierce
JAMES Davis,
Ix gIaL4..E SAM UEL b. A. PIERCE.
Paradise Valley, August 20, 1878. 22-SQd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30
New Patents.

The Mining and Scientific Press
Patent Department has received official
ootlc9 Of the issue of the following
ps.eul5 10 Pacific Coast inventors for
She week ending August 18th, 1878
w Otto L. Brockhausen, Reno,
SeY casting wedges; John Lennon.
San francisco, Cal. wbeelbarrows;
Lowry . Rowland, Monmouth. Ore
soh ose power equalizers; Samuel
4 Cowles and Benjamin B. Brewer.
sat rauH nio. Cal. propeiling vessels
d Adqiaa Il. Ran, San francisco, Cal.
lawn mowers; Lorenzo b. Lawrence,
aoDtierio. Cal. and A. q. Straw
9ade Sharon. Pa. stove attachments
q s~A4ovs accident to an excursion
t'aiu 9u .ne Grand Rapids and Indiana
Aails q occurred near. Lockwood
MI ,tn about noon yesterday, by
"h'l thlt'y i've persons were injured.
~e'e eriously al three fatally
I've as coaches jumped the track
~ iowu an embarkment. The
tsnly tnied With excursionists from
as"h. ard Ludlngton. bound tor
Ssei .5plds. The wounded were
Jake rand Rapids for medical
Afot ~ The cause of the accident
ss 10 have been broken rail
- Est officials regard it as Ger
aia recent heavy decrease in
Ittt enpe receipts will necessi-
Sic oei,on of an extra tax ON
Z .3aii'ii s. II Is almost csriain that
IN 81. gdation will be made 10
he Immense p.otits an
PRODUCER Is the e.ase Of
as ts3 sti GU. p
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1878-09-23

and the most out of the way ever heard
OF. will be found. though yeu have
lived long III the world and heard and
read OF many . thing. Oh. you will
never guess it, your honor. 20 I may ~
well tell at once. We are going to cut
the legs of dead man.
Whist J cried his hearer, ashast, you
donuot mean
Yes, indeed. it is true tor me, and
here is how it came about Poor Mary
Neils husband-s carpenter like our :
selves and an old comrsde-has been
sick ell the Winter, aud departed life
last Tuesday. What with the grief
and the being left on the wide world
with her i've orphans. and no one to
earn . BIZ. or sup for them, the cray.
thur is fairly out Of her mind-stupid
from the crying and the fret. for what
does she do, poor woman. but send the
wrong measure for the coffin, and
when it came home 1t was ever SO
much too short. Barney Neil was .
tall man, nigh six feet we reckoned
him. He could not be got into it, do
what they would. aud the craythur
had not what would buy another.
Where would she get it, after the long
sickness himself had, and with child
dren to feed aud clethes So, your
Honor. all that is in it is to cut the legs
off him. Me and my comrade here is
going to do it fDr the desolate woman.
We will just take them of at the knee
Joints and lay them alongside of him
In the coffin. l think, sir, now have
told you our job. you will say it is the
quarest ever you heard of.
Oh cried the old gentleman, such .
thiog must not be done. 1t is impos-
sible How much would q new coffin
cost?
The carpenters named the sum,
which was immediately produced and
bestowed on him with injunctious to
invest forthwith in the net essary pur-
chas. The business. however. took
quite an unexpected turn. Mr..
Plunket. on his return home, related his
matutinal adventure to his family at
breakfast. the future Chancellor then
q young barrist.r. being at the table.
Before the meal was ended the csrpen-
tsrs made their appearance and made
apologies, rendered back the coin they
received. He who had bean spokes-
man in the morning explained that, on
seeing the gentleman in advance OF
them in the road, he had. fer lark,
made bet with his companion that he
would obtain tho money. which, ha wing
won his wager. he now refunded.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-08
SfeWs.

There Is one great maxim regarding
steWs which is rarely attended to. and
which as essential to their perfection.
nay, even to their goodness-canpot be
repeated too often: "Never allow a stew
to boif." The moment the water hollis
1t coagulates the albumen in the pores of
the meat, and the result is watery and
tasteless potatoes or vegetables, and hard
unsatisfactory meat. 1t is often difficult
to spare time to watch the stew. and then
a method must be sought of keeping il at
just such distance from the fire as will
retain it at steady temperature ofa few
degrees below boiling point. Most cook
cry books instruct learners to allow the
stew to boil first, but this is utterly wrong
the temperature, however, may be raised
nearly to boiling point, and then allow
10 iall few degrees, and the meat to
stew gently. Another Important point in
stewlng is to keep the pot closely cover
ed, so as TO preserve all the aroma of the
meat and vegetables. The meat for stew
ing, Ike that for soup, need not be of
the hnest quality, and more fat can be
utilized than in soup making. Any re-
mains OF cold meat may be used up in
slew, but, of course, fresh meat is very
much more notrilious and more tasty
Butchers scraps will serve very well, OK
tails. when cheap, make good stew, be-
divided at the joints, mutton kidneys
make an excellent stew by themselves or
with other meat, bullock's liver and beef
Kidneys are better as an addition than
as forming the whole meaty part of the
stew. The meat for a stew should al
ways be cut into pieces about two or
three Inches square so as TO be thorough
ly cooked.
Any kind and every kind of vegetable
may be used to stew with the meat, cab
bage potatoes, onions, turnips and car
roLs being the most generally in request.
In any case the vegetables must be
thoroughly tender, though not reduced to
a state of pulp. The amount of water to
be put in the pot depends very much up
on the vegetables used.Dur as a rule from
half to quarters of pin flor each pound
OF meat IS ample. If you have any broth
liquor ii is, OF course, better than water.
Stews require good deal of cooking,
generally from two hours TO two and a
half hours, and should be well seasoned.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-08

CHINESE WHEAT FIELDs.-SOme of
the Cinnamon who have been forced to
returned 10 their native country learned
while here to prefer wheat TO rice as the
staple article OF food. and have for some
time paid considerable attention to its
cultivation. 1t is now said that their
heme production is increasing so rapidly
that there will soon be surplus for ex-
port. So careful and close is Chinese
agriculture that the wheat never yields
less than forty bushels to the acres, and
twenty-five cents bushel pays we'll.
CAPT. BoYToN's LATEST EXPLOIT
A dispatch from Gibraltar says that
Capt. Paul Boyton successfully landed
on the shore of rangier bay at l o'clock
night before last, after terrible passage
of II hours. The strength of the spring
tides vas so great that at one time IL
seemed certain that he would be carried
to sea. The waves were exceedingly
high and the darkness was inense. 1t
was very severe trial of both courage
and endurance. Capt. Boyton re-
turned to Gibraltar yesterday.
A special dispatch from Philadelphia
to the Boston Herald says John Dunn,
prominent republican politician, who
was for long time business manager OF
the Press when that paper was owned
by John w. Forney, will begin the pub
lication next week, in this city, of ga
live republican newspaper" which will
oppose the administration AMI fight
Hayes, ciyil-service-reform policy at a
points.
The novel spectacle of fight between
a Texan bull and lioness was witness.
ed Saturday at San Antonio, Texas
The horns OF the former animal proved
too much for the honess, but AS the lat
ter was old and half fstarved the victory
Tor his bulship was not very great.
The daily gazette., 1878-04-08
Ihe Greatest banquet of Mod
ePn ,I'tr,.1s

project is on foot TO give the grand
est banquet OF modern times In Chicago
IN August, 1880. 1t is a long way ahead,
but hot too soon to begin for an affair of
the magnitude Of the ent ertainment in
question. 1t lis to be ou the occasion of
the triennlal meeting of the Knights
Iempiar OF America, which is to take
place tnere at that Lime. At the bal quet
Will be seated ten thousand people, who
are e. be served in all the eleRanci,s of
Inc most sumptuous feast ever spread.
Inc meal Is expected to cost something
over htty thousand dollars, and no pre-
n 8 TO the caterer. Tns plan is to spread
tables capable of seating one hundred
each OF the Knights aud their friends on
The lake front, If the weather is favora-
Die, and 1t not in the exposition bui ding
whlch Will have temporary annex, in
order 10 make Its cepacity equal to the
occasion. The alters will number l.
$50, and be divided into centuries and
tents. Each 100 will be under a centur
ian, and each gang of ten will be direc-
ted by head waiter. Each table will in
this way be served by ten walters as
promptly as though it composed the en-
tire bsnbuet. Most OF the food will be
put upon the tables in domestic sty le,
every tenth man, for example, carving
for his neighbors. Immense ranges will
be bul ID to cook the food, which is to be
hrst Class IN every particular. Owing to
the season OF the year fruits anu ice will
oe prominent feature in the repast, but
it is said that 1000 fowls will lose their
heads to satisfy the cravings of the
kDigh' ly appetite for roas,s, salads, etc.
-WdShtngton National Union.