davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23
CdE BA LODE.
{. s. AID OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
Nevada, Move III Der. IL 1878 {

Z. S. j AID OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
Nevada, hovt mber, II, 1878
NJ OTICE is hereby given that letter Wool
AV ctek, " h(ee postC flee address is Aiill
city, Hun. DO DIT county, state of Nevada, has
this day filed III this ottice his AppIi, alton for
patent for nine handled 1901 linear feet Of
the sHKBA LODE. bearing gold aud SILVER, vii b
sufface sL hundred 600 feet IL width, the
sane being f4cltny surveyed. plated and
desert ed as l. >. SURVEY tA LIT ; o. 80 N
4 CIV nship TLirt! enc, North Range 1hnty
four tasI, Mount Diablo base ana Meridian
situate ii the star Mining Listrict, county OF
mLoIat. and Slate OF Nevada, and con-
moLls known - the AeS denfelot Ola N on the
shtba LCde, aLd der crib d by n-etes and
Lvlnas al tie surface according to the plat
AID Esid notes On Tile in this Cfice a. fol-
lows, 10 vii: Beginning at POST Ma ked No.
!, L. >. Survey No. % 1IUm which the south
EN- monument the De sofa Company :
claim TN the said sheba LCde Icing also
the LoTtLeIL u Oh aLent Of this cls nIi bears
cutE sew MY az grees west, dis ant three hun
0rtd a. iouiieeh t5l4I tees; cut ana incline
Il tie ltdke LfteeL feet deep bears south 50
oe-rses 10 minutes west distant AGO feet; u
:. mOhIu3ent No. ], tn north side Of road to
beta IulIe. Icing ALEC Eosl No. of l.. >
sUrNes 80 81. teGIs noitn forly-tVo ceglees
AIteen MINUTES east, olttGLt sixteen humid I'd
ana t~eAls i've lI015J fest; the said last n.en-
slOLed =. M Ia. No. j, being situate
EblHA LNA4d sOGtu kSNNElA -fIx ttbJ
CeSlees nfieeL ti5l L iLules West, distant
tLIrt Ell The uss.Id tLree hundred atid forty
llo-4tl feet fIonl lie EoTthweet conner II sec
tlOL AiDett eit Ia I.%Lstip hift, -one t3lI
ACr kapge IlLty-Lve 1851 rat, Mount
Dla bic LSse AID i. slsol.n; hence from sala
ost, EIarLt ~. /, L. ,. survey No. - lfruln
Whlch tie foftgoiDg behring's ana distances
aae CIV M.
llss course, south two 90 degTees, + rty-
i've ts5l nlllsLtes, hart $50 foet 10 iost
NO 2. l. D survey No. 80: thence,
seeoLd q ulse, south seventy 400 degrees
West 90 feet TO lost marked No. ) L. 5.
suivey No. 10; ilenoe,
hlrd CouIse. AuTth Two 20 degrees l4st
folty rye MINUTES. vest $50 feet 10 luki
harktd Nc l, Survey No. 80: thence.
tOurtl oJTse. North severity t10l oegrt es
haet TO ieei IL ta.d fost 30. ], the place Of
ot gum &, G Lta.nllg IL A. Il u ARES Iourses
eAlfess "a m Ia True Mefioian win AaLneiic
vaIlasioh al II degrees EssI.
SAID CLAIM IL bounce On the orth by the
De Soio COmIaDy Z claim, aid ON the south
by the ",Clcock elain, upon IN, same lode.
AID - recofGed in Book L at age I43 OF tie
record 81 mining !, cations OF SAID district
Kept at Star city humboldt &C unity. Nevada
Ally ard all adverse Claims must lie MED
IN tins office within sixty DAYS from date II
nrst publication hereof.
z. n. HAhkIs. Register.
No'enDes 10, lefe. Oud.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23
District Court SummQrs.
In the District Court # the Fourth Judicial
District Of tie state Of Nevada,
county Of Bun bOidf

In the District Court If the Fourth Judicial
District. Of tie State Of Nevada,
County Of Run boldt.
Il. j. Barnes plsirtiff, VS.. shsreIl6ine
Barnes. defendant.
Action brought in the Disirsct Court { the
Fourth Judiei.l islricI Of the state OF
Nevada in and for the County OF lr.,-
boldt, and the CCmpleift fled in the
Office Of The CLERK IF said Disiriet q mt
on the Gath dsy Of August A. u. ISIS
THE State If Nevada sends gletting to
Sharelldine EarAes, dtIendan
You are hereby requiled to appesr in an
aeticn brought against you by tie aboye
! aIned plaintiff, h. j. Barnes in tie Il s.
SfIct ouri If the Fourh Judicial District of
the state Of Neyaca, il anu fer the county Of
hnnabolct. and TO answer tie complaint hled
therein with The Clerk of said Court within
ten days exclusive OF the day Of seryleef
after I'll service an you of tllis Sun nj MS Il
served lin tEls county; or, II served ont of
this &C but III this adicial istrict with
IN twer.s days; otherwise within forty days =
or judgment 10y default viii be taken against
you according 10 the prayer of said con-
plant.
Said action is brought 10 recover judg-
ment and decsee di- sowing the bonds Of matri-
mony 10 Existing between you al Il plaintiff
upon the grounds that you On or al out the
18th day OF March, 1877, wllifully deserted
she plsintlf at Bambo DIT county Nevada
and have ever since ard now continue to will
fully destri ssid pla in. az alleged in Com
plsint iled herein.
All of which will more fully appear by
reference TO said Complaint, a cestinrd copy
of witch accom- lanles this summons anc
made part hereof
And you are hereby nc tilted Il at if ron fail
TO appear and GLswer the - id COMPLAINT as
above required. said plaintiff will apply TO
the Court for the relief prayed for IN said
c. mpl int.
- Given under nay hand and the seal
49, I ofthe istrsct Court Of the fouftb
Jucicial District OF the state Of
- Nevada. in ana for The County OF |
hun boIdt. this "a day 81 /
August, A. ID. 1878.
al 2S-90d ~. H. JOB Clerk |
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.

Ii WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN win
= please take notice that Alex. wi has
- en- appointed Deputy q. ;. ntefnalRe ms
collector for tie second Isistfiet of Ne ~
VICE ". /. french, resignod All conan Nil
addressed, " De
ALfA WISE Deputy U.s IRC,.
'o-u ihnemucea, Nevadp
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23

IAE G Il An .
Now offered at
i. RIE MS
Popular Dry Goods Store. ga j south.
west corner Eighth street,
a splendid &c aver Cloak
Trimmed In Satin snd trirse new s,ylej1
only 81 %.
lot # Fxfrs resVe Co Is trimmed
oaloen suk and deep fringe. "a ~ u & SO.
NATAIAssE CLoARs Missss. ana cAildrn's
Cloaks OF every Kind iuft received; also The
70 loving BAkUAIN-.
io-inch PLACK CAsFMTKF, warrsnted all
"ool' 70 cent? per yard; vor'h 81 IS.
Black ] mining silks. rs ccits. 81. 81 IS.
Black Thinning We vt varranttd six face,
u 90. 81 aid - IS per yard
q sple rd d ass or me M Writer
aress Ceots. rs. 20. rs,
Flsnrels of all kinds ftom rs cents upwards.
Canton Ilsnpels. bic, he'd ard tnblesched,
hom loeen's 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 SO
on each Send bust meas
ure and length Of sleeves
and a sure fit will be guar
anteed, or the cloak can
be exchanged,
IL Only costs 60 or 90
cents to seru a cloak
Though the mail
Address:
IL. BIEN,
?. 0. Box $40,
pa j Street, west corner
Eighth.
sacramento.
Agent If Domestic Paper Patterns.
Catalogue furnished free on ap.
plication.
~ otfCc.
Having established lurchaa ing Agency,
VT. l.. bien viii give his personal attention
TO al ordtrs Of any kind, such Boots ana
shoes, FURNITURE, Crockery, Carpets, MInh'
cry TO de, Groceries, exc.
Bting ia col slant business relations ara
having borough acquaintance with all me
lesding housee, ladies' IN ordering through
MIR. Bien, Will receive the full benefit 0fpn
exI erienee and find II more adyGntsgeonsthah
dong their own shopping
Aug .l5-TS-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23

NOTICE No. 3S7,
U. s. Survey or Lot No. 3S T. 81 N. r, "a Z
NJ, d. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23

NOTICE No. $50.
U. 8. Survey or Lot No. 40, T. 81, n. R. Re.
NJ. d. NJ
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23
Application for a Patent.

NOTICE No. 3SS.
Z. S. Survey or Lot No. 80, T. 81, n. r. "a
N. ID. NJ
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-23

U, s. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY 4
Nevada, Novem Der II, 1878. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-24
orerfnsking tI,e Energies.

It is not advisable for any OF US to over.
task our energies, corporal or mental, but
in the eager pursuit Of wealth or fame or
knowledge, how many transgress this salu-
tary rule. 1t must be q matter Of great I'M
portance to all who do SO to know how
they can regain the vigor so recklessly ex.
pended. The remedy Is neither costly or
difficult to obtain. Hostetters Stomach
Bitters is p~rocurable in every city, town
and settlement in America, and 1t compen.
safes for a drain Of bodily or mental energy
more eifsctually than any ~inyigorant ever
prescribed or advertised. Laboring men,
athletes, students, journalists, lawyers, cler.
gymen, physicians, all bear testimony to rs
Tondrdusly %renovating powers. Itincrsases
the capabilities for undergoing fatigue, and
counteracts the injurious effects upon the
system Of exposure, %sedentary habits, I'M
healthy or wearying ~ayocations, or On in
salubrious climate, and is q prime altera-
tive, diurctic and blood depurent. eod&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-24

Col. FoRsLY writes from London to
the Philadelphia Pes a very dePlOra-
BILE picture Of the present condition Of
the working classes in the English manu-
featuring districts, especially the coal and
iron districts. He thinks emigration to
the United States mast soon take a fresh
start under such influences; and as to the
Eastern war, terminate how or when il
will, the United States must be benefited
He says: Emigration to u luxuriani
expanses, South, West and on the Pacific
Slope; Investments in our securities 1.-THE
most questionable of which are better
than those Of Turkey, Russia and the
South American States, and all Of them
rapidly improving), and above all,
larger confidence in our political iuStitu'
tions among foreigners, are the sure
fruits Of the calamities Of other powers
and the great moral and political tri'
umphs Of our own people"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-24

because some reckless and irresponsible
agents had betrayed the trust committed
them by making loans to the full value
in good times Of the farms upon which
the loan was secured, and from this cause
parties had become suspicious and had
lost confidence in Western loans" l
would refer you for further information
on the subject TO q very responsible trm
in Chicago, Messrs. D.. K. Pearsons y
Co, who have loaned alarge amount In
this part Of the State, and whose bust.
meas will run up into the millions. lean
give you facts that will do away with all
1~neasiness on the part Of your Eastern
people. I mention them, knowing them
10 be q perfectly reliable and honorable
firm, whose business has been conducted
with care and prudence, without the loss
Of a dollar to the parties for whom they
made Investments. Very truly,
DAVID MCWMLlAMB.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-24

THE losses by FIRE in the United States
during the year 1877 exceed that Of any
other year in the history Of the country,
except 1871, the year Of the Chicago FIRE,
and 1872, the year Of the Boston fire, and
this in the face of the fact Of no strong
elemental disturbances, as was the case in
both Of those years. Another fact appli.
cable here is that rates OF premium never
ruled!lower than in 1877. An additional
fact Is because Of the shrinkage in value
Of all descriptions Of insurable property,
lines OF insurance have been reduced, thus
still further reducing premium receipts.
All these facts considered, cannot do
otherwise than develop the Encouraging
fact that insurance capital has been de-
creased by shrinkage more during the
year 1877 than in any previous year, not
even excepting the years Of the Chicago
and Boston fires.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-24
Western Crops and Business
Prospects,

CHICAGO, January 19.-The roads have
so improved during the present week
that all through our State producers have
been able to deliver large amounts OF
grain, and the inquiry for cars has been
such rs TO lead to the belief that there
will be heavy shipments. provided the
weather keeps cool. The new corn is,
however, not in condition to send East.
The elevators refuse, in the inland towns,
to take in shelled, as ii soon heats and
becomes worthless. Consequently, the
only way in which the crop a DO hand
led at all IL in the ear. This, OF course,
involves the putting up Of cribs and stow
ing the corn until spring. All through
Central Illinois, along the lines Of Chi
cago and Alton and Illinois Central, the
cribs are fast filling up and new
ones going up every day. From
Mclean county, one Of the richest
counties in the State, your correspondent
has seen during the last week over 1000
loads Of corn bought at one station ; the
grain not in first.class condition owing in
part to the wet weather. The prices range
from % to27 cents per bushel. Hogs have
also been shipped very freely, the farmers
being satisfied that, 30 far as prices are
concerned, they need expect no advance
this season. The receipts Of grain have
been up MS high as oil car loads in a
single day the present week. We do not
look, however, for any great increase over
that number with the present mild
weather, which for the past week has
been more like spring than the middle Of
winter. The merchants, also, are begin
ming to feel the good effects Of the freeze
up, and report collections as improving
every day.
MINNESOTA.
Mcleod County-During the month Of
December the weather was very mild and
pleasant, aud blowing up to 1.-THE lirst Of Jan.
uary. The roads bad Jan. ~, but stillwe
are shipping from here (Glencoel 1000
bushels OF wheat per day. A vast portion
Of the county has been TALL plowed, and we
look forward to q big harvest
d. NicOllett County-Our winter (Jan. 15)
continues mild; not o enough for sleigh.
ing. The roads are getting worn down and
the business OF the winter slowly progress.
ing. Hogs are coming forward freely and
Of better quality than We expected. shipp-
ers offer s. 80; many are sold. Wheat soc,
aud moves slowly.
IOWA.
Marion County-Weather has been just
cold enough to Keep the ground dry. Hogs
going TO market at from S. 20 to 50 80; 70
per cent Of the hog crop is now sold.
MISSOURI.
Polk County-Corn is mostly husked,
yielding 20 bushels to the acre. Hogs so.
Ing forward fast; no complaint OF disease.
INDIANA.
Boone County-Winter wheatlookS wei;
large acreage sOwn. Hogs have been most.
ly shipped. Corn, low average per acre.
NORTHWEST.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-24
TRUSTEES SALE.

I
By virtue Of a deed Of trust made by George
Zllles and Barbara Zlllcs his W ic 10 tho under
aligned ~truStAe, dated the u day Of Dcamber,
County Court Of Ohio county, West Virginia, In
hook Of deeds Of Trust and mortgages no. o on
pagcs A9l, 492 and 4gS, l will OH
THURSDAY, the 18th day OF February A. D. 1873
commencing at 10 O'Clock A. N at the front door
Of the Court House Of said county, in the city OF
Wheeling, proceed. TO sell TO the highest and best
bidder, tho following described zeal estate, or 20
much thereof as MAJ, be Necessary 10 pay tho debt
sCcured by sald deed Of trust aud the accrued In
terest thereon and the expenses Of sale, including
the trustees commissions, that 10 10 my A Ger
tain Tract Of land, being part Of Wheeling Island,
In the county Of Ohio and State Of West Virginia,
and the southern portion Of 4 tarct OF land pur.
chased by v. RhelAn Of Joslah UpdegraiE, tfus-
tee Of NJ. N. L Zane and other, and the sumo
tract Of land conveyed 10 aid George Zilles By said
Z. v. WhelAn by deed bearing date March 3Ist,
1865, and recorded In deed book No. IS, page 37i,
IN said Clerks oIBce, and Is bounded as follows :
beginning en- the west tide Of the east branch Of
the Ohio river aud at the northeast corner Of the
vineyard tract formerly owned by Henry Moore
and now owned by John T. GilehriIt, thence with
tie north lie Of aid Gllchrst north S?ko west
81 81 ,lt0 pole. 10 the cast hank Of the wet branch
Ing thereon north zoe 8y east 70 20-I00 poles and
and north 22' o east 10 sS-l00 poles 10 q stake,
thence leaving aid west branch and crossing Inc
Island south Slo east 60 l5.l00 poles 10 the west
bank Of the cast branch OF Mid river and down
sald river and binding thereon south 16O 40 east
~ 5S-i0o poles and houih l2o east II i9-lo0 poles,
south o. 2y east 70 i2-lC0 poles TO the BEGINNING,
containing 20 acres, more or les,
TKRSs OF s1LE-0nethird Of tho purehatc
money, or such greater amount thereof aS the pur-
chiSer may elect 10 pay, cash 10 hand; the residue
10 " equal installments payable respectively in
klX and twelve months from' dSy NJ ala viii Irtsr
rst from that day, and the deferred pay ments 10
be secured by 4 Iced Of hult on the property sold,
Selling rs truitee, l shall convey such tIle as q
vested In mi by AAid decd Of trust
GEORGE 3. CALDWELL,
1c uv,v,~ .ro,,o,.., Trustee;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-24
Note from Tnos. Hornbrook. Esq.

WHEELING, W. Va, Jan. "a, 1875.
Editors intelligence.
Some months since, after frequent con:
y%ersations with Mr.. Thos. L. Noble, Of
our city, encouragement was given which
enabled him to 60 forth in the work Of
the Gospel temperance movement. he
went hence to Huntington, in this State,
and thence to various places in Ohio, In
diana and Illinois, in the last Of which be
made the acquaintance Of a gentleman by
the name Of j. Merritte Driver, who, by
the way, is an accomplished singer.
They appear 10 have aroused whole com.
munities, NJ is shown in various news.
paper extracts received by me.
Both Of them appear TO be earnest and
faithful workers in this Gospel temper.
ance movement, and the ladies appear TO
be working through Nj. Driver In this
temperance work with q power almost
equal TO that which endowed Mr.. Bliss in
the Moody-Sankey revival. Let us pray
that Messrs. Noble and Driver may have
courage TO go on with their work in re-
deeming man from the thralldom Of in.
temperance, and may the past and present
phases Of the cause prove \ blessing 70
humanity. / subscribe myself their
friend. THos. HoRNDRooK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-24
Western Farm Mortgages ms Nc
CURLY,

DWIGHT, LIVINGSTON Co, Ill.
January 5, 1878.
To the Editor of the New York Daily Bulletin.
The ~unfavorable comments OF some Of
your city papers upon the security Of
loans made on Western farms have occa.
stoned a great deal Of uneasiness on the
part OF those who have thus invested,
and the numerous inquiries made by my
correspondents induces me 10 comply with
the request Of your regular correspondent
at this place for facts that may have oc-
Cured under my personal observation
and in my own business on this subject.
Il is about Ten years aimee 1 made my
first loans, and, possibly, the loaning that
| have done may not average with many
OF the larger firms who do an Exclusive
loaning business. My loans at first were
mostly for personal friends, and through
them 1 have reached many more, so that
perhaps no one in the West could give a
greater number OF correspondents for the
amount loaned. My loans aggregate sey.
eral hundred thousand dollars, aud at the
present writing but two parties are In de.
fault Of interest, and / have never been
compelled to make 4 foreclosure. An ex.
tract from my correspondence to a party
in New Bedford, Mass, for whom | have
invested quite a large amount and
who has written me for my opinion in
regard to Western loans, having been ad.
vised by his friends that II was dextreme.
ly hazardous" TO make such investments,
may furnish some facts. j replied, "that
l knew Of no security In our country that
considered so good as a loan Of from
Sl2l to Sl6 per acre on farms In this
part OF the country; that the general aver.
age OF market value Of farms WaS from
$S3 to'$4O per acre. The rental Ia from s.
to s. SO per acre, and all loans thus made
In these depressed times were the best
security that q person could have. / was
fully aware Of the occasion Of 90 much
uneasiness OF the part Of Eastern people,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1878-01-24
Mr.. WiIIey's Recent speech nj
MOrgantOwn.

Richmond Dispatch.
Waitman 7. Wiley, OF Morgantown,
Monougalia county, was Il man Of distinc-
ton in Virginia and a prominent Wing
before the a He was The BROTHER oil the
late William ]. Wiley, Of Marion county.
When Virginia seeded the brothers took
opposite sides-Waitman joined the Norh
and William came to Richmond and
entered the service Of the South. Colonel
William J. Wiley was a man held in
high esteem in his day, and we are sure
is still remembered most f~averably by
many Of our beat people who are past the
middle age. Waitman I. Wiley was
elected to the United States Senate from
West Virginia Immediately after the or
ganization Of that State. His colleague
was John S. Carlile.
Being u Republican when the State oil
West Virginia became Democratic he was
turned out, or rather not reelected.
Henry G. Davis was his successor.
We have not heard Of ex-senator Will
lev in public matters for some years, and
were struck with some surprise in seeing
in o West Virginia paper q speech he de:
liyered last week at the University OF
West Virginia, at Morgantown.
We were gratlfed 10 find in this speech
the soundest views upon reputation:
Upon the subject OF the responsibility Of
West Virginia for her part Of the debt he
made the following declaration, which
will surprise many people. Senator
Wiley was well acquainted with every
step Of West Virginia secession, and
there could be no better authority than
himself on matters touching the history
Of that event. He says:
GEven West Virginia is not free from
corruption. When she applied for ad-
mission into the Union II was with the
express understanding that she should
pay her proportion Of the old Virginia
debt, but not one cent Of it has e been
paid. Young men, see to it that the
honor OF the State be redeemed
With regard to reputation he spoke
most decidedly and loyalty, thus:
"Repudiation and any violation Of
public faith is a crime, and Republican
institutions cannot survive such dis-
honor. Let Virginia and even West Vir-
ginia look 10 this subject"