davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-02
sHEHIFF'S SALE.

DYNIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
- out of the District Court Of the
Fourth Judicial District Of Nevada, in and
for the county of Humboldt, on the Goth day
of July, A. ID. 1878, and to me directed and de-
hvered for dgment recovered in said Cour.
,on the 10th day of June. A. ID. 1878, in favor
of. +. Clark plaintiff and against The Pa
cifc sulphur G mpany, defendants, for the
sum Of 1867 l6-10U, together with costs and
disbursements, amounting to the sum Of
ST. 40-lUu aid uccrulng costs, have on this
the 9lh ay Of August, A. d. 1873, levied on
and taken in execution the following described
property. to wit.
The property known as wright's Springs,
situated about 30 nj CO in "a northv esteIly di-
rection from the Humboldt House in Hum
boldt county, Nevada, and embracing the
property described in L. s. Survey No 81,
veyed by u. w. Garside, and rect rded in
Book q, of Notices. page 534 April 2GtL 1877
III the Recorders othce, in Hun boldt county,
Nevada, and known Pacific sulphur Com
pauys mill site, together with all improve
nents and property OF every kind situated
tbereoI also the sulphur mine known az the
Wright Egbert location, together with i'm
provements consisting refinery building
steam boiler retort and two large cGst iron
settling pang; also a boarding house; both of
the above mentioned buildings are situated n
few hundred feet from the wright K Igbert
mine and afont three miles in a mort heriy III
rection from the above mentioned nights
Springs, in humboldt county, Nevada.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, that ON
Monday. the
I'd DAY OF SEPTEMBER. A. d. 1873.
between the hours Of O'Clock in the morn
ing and 8 O'Clock in the aflerue, Ia, viz. at
O'Clock a. NJ, in trout Of tie CGUrthovse. in
the town of TInnemuccs bun. boidt county
Nevada. i'll sell at public auction. ali tie
right, title and interest Of said defendant,
viz: The Pacific sulphur Company Of in and
to the above described property, to the hi
est bidder for cash, TO satisfy said execution,
costs and accruing costs.
c. A. KYLE,
Sheriff Humboldt county. New.
By @. s. OSBORN. Deputy. au9td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-02
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

In the District Court. Fourth Judicial District
OF Nevada. in and for humboldt county.
John o. Twiss. plaintiff, VS.. David r.. Buel.
+. W. Cunningham anG Chris Lark. de-
PENDANTS.
NJ Office is hereby given that the above
IN named plainun has commenced an, ac-
ton IN the above named Court to fOreclose a
lien for labor performed in mining claim by
the plaintiff on the following described mine:
said mine situated III Sierra Mining istiict.
humDoldt county, state OF Nevada, and
known ~ the Aud Lang Syne, ana more par
tlcularly described as follows: Beginning Ut a
post marked No, u. ,. .. No. % A on the
south hill SIDE Of Aud Lang y4e Canyon,
whence monument At corner OF LA u IL
a. 80, n. Il. 80 Il, M. ID. Al, bears sBnth 64e. e
1913 feet. The old shaft sunk below the out
crop Of the Aud Lang syne ledge bears 49,
80, T. 2o2N feet. anu the upper end oil the
mouth Of lower tunnel OF same led4e and
mine bears 81 IL. h. 0i2 feet thtLce run
nlng south o. i5', L 400 fcet to y. 81 mar ked
No. U. 5. ). No. "a. A, thence s0s as. D
500 feet to post marked No. b u. i. y. No. 81
A. thence o. 10, W 2,2O0 feet to post No. 6.
thence So +5'. W 500 feet to place Of b. gin.
nlhB. ana containing 20 acres more or aess,
All persons holding or claiming any liens
on said premises under ana by ,rtue Of am
Act OF tue Legislature Of the STATE Of Nevada,
entitled, An Act o secure liens to me hanics
aLd others, and to repeal all her Acts in
relation thereto" approved March 2. 1851.
are notified to be and appear bofole said
court at 10 O'Clock A. M. on he 2ad dAy of
september, g. then and there 10 make
proof of their said liens
). +. Grass, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Winnemucca, Aug. 20, 1878. 3w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-02
Monday, October ID, 1873,

at II o'clock A. N for the purpose OF nominal
ing a Legislative ticket and County officers.
Resolved That eaSd convention bo com.
posed OF delegates elected from the several
precincts hereinafter named and that delegates
elected be resident thereof.
Resolved, hat the Primary elections for
the election VI delegates to the State and
County Conventions be held in the several
N, acipcte throf1ubout the roputy On
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-02
-
[uFF1CIAL.J
DROPOsED AMENDMENT TO


the Constitution OF be state of Nevada,
passed a: the Eighth Session OF the Legisla-
ture:i Hrs Is
Resolved, That there shall be added to the
present Constitution # this ) a an Article to
be called and known az Article XVIII, and
which shall be as follnws:
ARTICLE XylII-'ene rights Ct suffrage and
Office holding shall a Vt he vithhaId from any
male citlzt Of he United States by re son Of
his color OF previous condition 81 servitude.
Pass February Is, S77.
Resolved. BY the Assem- bly,, the Senate
concurtipg, That Ait Gle Lleve'l. III of the
Consultation Of the State Of Nevada De amend
ed by adding to Article Eleven IL section ten
(10) thereto which shall read as fol ows:
Section Z en- 80 public funds Of any kind
or character wi ateyer, State. County or mu-
nicil al, shall be used fur secIarian purposes.
Passed ft brusry II. 1871
here by certify the fer going 10 be true cop
les from the enrolled res oluflous on file in my
office.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal of
State, August 3,IS7S j. ID. MINOR,
fsEAL.l Secretary of state.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-02
NOTICE:


NJ Office is hereby given that the tax on
~ proceeds of mines for the quarter end
ing June so 1878, Is now due and payable
at my Office in the Courthouse OF the County
of Humboldt, and that the laws for its col.
lection will be strictly enforced.
JAMES BUCKNER, County Assessor.
By s. BUCKNFR. Deputy Assessor.
Winnemucca, Aug. 10, 1873. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-02
SH ERlFE'S SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
1D out Of the District CSurt Of the Fourth
judicial District in and for The Count uf Hum.
boldt state of Nevada, on the 2tst day Of Al
gust ID lSIS,aD1 10 me direct q and delivered.
fes Judgment recovered in said Court. on the
18TH day Of August, ID. 1878 IN favor oi Geo.
Schaier and against Geo. Lovelock .or the sum
of eighteen hundred and one dollars (<I SOL,
damages with interest thereon at tie rae uf
10 per cent. per anBun till paid, to- ether
with S2l9 90 costs ana disburs en-, nts at he
date of said judgment. and aeoruine costs,
j have ON this, the Goth day OF August,
A. ID. 1878, lie led upon aud taken IN ex-
ecutiDn the following described property, to
wit:
Twenty cows, three bulls, Eeventeen head
of calves tInore or lessI, four year ings tmore
or leshl nine steers, thi teen head Of h.iiers,
all brar ded u l., except the smoking calves.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that on
THURSDAY. THE 6Ta d or SEPTEMBER,
A. ID. 1878.
Between the hours OF nine o'clock in the
morning and Ave o'clock in the afternoon
namely: at 10 O'clock a. NJ. at Henry IN se's
dairy ranch at Big Meadows III UNI botdt County
Nevada lwall sell al public auction. 70 tie
hiehest BIDDER f1r cash COLA coin OF the United
fcrlDed properly, or sufficient thereof to rat
lazy SAID judgment, costs and accfuing costs.
Given undei my hand this 30th day Of
August, A. 4. 1878.
C. A. KYLE,
sherin Of humboldt County Nevada.
August JOtn 1878. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate OF NJ. DonIey, deceased

NOTICE is hereby given by the under.
~ signed Executor Of tue estate Of M -.
Donley, deceased, to the creditors of and ali
persons having claims against the said de-.
ceased TO exhibit them. with the neceT ssrv
vouchers within ten months after the FIRST
publication oS this notice to said Execntor of
me SAID estate Of M. Donley, deceased, ct bis
r s.a at KNOXVILLE. n mboldt county,
aeY4qa. PATRICK REFn,
ksssstcr o. the estate Of M. Donley, deceased.
DstAd Winnamucs. August 90, 1878. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-02
Dissolution Notice.

NJ Office IS HERLBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ co-partn' rsnip heretofore existing be-.
tween james Davis and Samuel b. r. Pierce
is this day dissolved by mutual consent
All outstanding accounts will be arranged
by Samuel Il. Z. Pierce.
JAMES DAVIS,
SAMUEL b. p. PIERCE.
Paradise Valley. August 20. 1873. 22-aod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-02

GlsRR week in your own town. IS
SlDOOoutht free. No risk. Reader, if
you want business at which
persons of either SEQ can make great pay all
the time they work, write for particulars TO
ii, HALi.EIT Co., PORTLAND. Maine, apb-6m
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-02
Saturday, September 9TH,

betwetn he ht mrs Of and ocle ok p. u,
Resolved, That delegates to the County
Convention be app@rtioned on the basis of the
vote cast for PRESIDENTIAL 1lectors in 1876, at
the rate OF enc delegate for every ten votes
and fraction OF five ~ more.
resolved, THAI the aIportiorment of del
egates to said Convention be ar follows, TO
wit:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-02
WiNNEMUccA DAIRY.
FRESH
BUTTER AND MILK

Will be delivered daily in quantities to suit
customers in any part Of town. Orders It at
WA. Trousdale's will be promptly filed.
stock pastured on reasonable terms.
.., WA. TROUsDALE Co
proDaItorN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-02
$40 RE WARD.

YEyHE above reward Nlll be paid for the
arrest and conyi;tion OF any person
found in any way poluting tie water or in
juring any other property Of the Winnn-
mucca Water works,
SMITH Il CULVER,
juneF-tf Froprietors Of w. W. W
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-02

ma 4 ~ nE a VIC
PriVate M ed &c a ms tute
y2r xron.,o. =. ..
HIon' Go'nefy 81, Opposite me
i;s,,aS ~ 1os. 81 S"n Dd n.anoteoo' l-s'aD
Coz ios ene pianae oEe Oh
Ta,na.a Sis9ssee, a. also al. al
renlaie complaints ana Diseases o. the
s~v~ur MpNep opcrpr,c,,o>,
man iifaannnaiy .-. - ~ az
diseases. caused this old and reliable tnstitn.
Eion-so be established first in PhiIadeIpbia.
Penn in 1856 and afterwards in San Fran
ecisco. Cal, in 1884 as a priyate disnensarv in
order to afford the afa cted the best medical
and surgical treatment, for the above and II
other affections and comp ANTS. Consulta-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-07

Harry HAwAn! where the aboriginal red man.
as a result Of the care and honest zeal Of Amcri-
can missionaries years ago, has still retained his
b~irthright-his kulesnG and his nationality. In
eOntndistiDction 10 this condition Of one Of tie
4" interesting - races Of red men. look at the fro
suently recurring wars with Indians in America.
and all their attendant horrors, and TIC troubles
with the Maorios in New Zealand. The " meet
ings " with the New Zcalanders, Of which VIC
read a good deal in the Colonial papers latelv. arc
bat the precursors of another war Of races that
may be expected TO break out at any moment in
that country. In illustration Of what we have
said. We make a bret but significant extract
from recently received Auckland papers.
A correspondent OF the Weekly Nors, writing
in June las; from the scene Of e meeting " be-
tween the Government and the native chiefs,
after telling what Tie Tia, a high chief Of the
Maoris, p~rofessed to think on the subject Of a
Cancellation between the races, goes on to say
that be (the correspondent observed that
II should like to see the object Of this meeting
fulfilled, and the Europeans and the Maoris
living IN peace together. Can that object be at
tanned ?"
said | thought it might, provided the Maoris
were sober and Industrious, and were given as
much land as would support them and their chill
dren.
Upon this. a man who was wrapped in a
blanket, and who had not spoken a word, started
up and said be did not believe that what | had
said could come to pass. How can you" be
asked, - am~algamate iron and clay ,"
said Z. Are you thinking OF the iron and
clay In Nbuchadnezzar's image, as written IN
the prophecies OF Daniel ?"
Yes" he answered, " that was in my mind.
The iron and the clay there are the Europeane
and the Maoris.''
In the most careful manner possible, knowing
that it is always rather insulting to q Maori, |
asked the name Of him who did not believe in the
possibility Of the amalgamation, but be became
somewhat angry.
Everybody" he said, knew the name Of
the high mountain peak on which there was
snow, and asking his name inferred on my part
he was a very small man. " Let II be sufficient. -
he said, " that l am q Maori"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-07

BEACoSsFIELD THIRTY-FIvE YEARS AGo.-I re-
member him well, says q writer in the Cincinnati
Commercial, when | was q young man, full Of the
same ambition as had animated himself full twenty
years before 1 met him. / was a member of the Lii
terary and Scientific Institution in Aldergate street,
London in 1874, aud it was customary TO hold semi
annual meetings, that were presided over By rising
eminent men. l happened to be appointed a member
of the committee deputed to wait on Mr.. DisraeE, at
his house in Park Lane, Picadilly, to ask him to pre-
side at our semi-annual meeting. We did so, and
were received by him and Mrs. Disraeli-the late
Countess of Observation-Disclosures he had recently
married. OF course we we're received elegantly, and
my friend Parry, being considered the best looking
man, he requested Disraeli to preside over the semi
annual meeting of the Institute, and stated that the
members would feel greatly indebted to him for any
suggestions for its advancement. l shall never for
get the extraordinary look that Disraeli gave Parry.
With an eye that looked from out the soul, with a
Mephistophelism that has marked his subsequent
career, he said to Mr.. Parry: 81 will have the honor
to preside over your meeting, and Mrs. Disraeli will
be present; but, by the by, L happened to be in the
Court of Common Pleas yesterday, and heard your
eloquent defense. IF l should ever have any inhu-
ence you can command me- He afterwards made
Parry a Sergeant of Law. Mr.. and. Mrs Disraeli
attended our meeting, and he made an eloquent ad-
dress. The most extraordinary expression he made
was: " Man can be what he plesses; every one of you
can be exactly what he designs to be. I have re-
solved to hold a certain position, and, if I live, 1
l
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-07
An Ocean Horror.

Captain Nelson, of the schooner Parallel, which
arrived in San Francisco on the 9th of last July,
gives the following story of terrible suffering and
death
He said that on July 18th, while in latitude $50
longitude 1929, he sighted a dismsntled Japanese
junk, apparently floating at the mercy of the wind
and waves. There was a fresh breeze blowing at the
time, and the sea was running pretty high. He had
his ship hove to, and sent his mate with two men in
a boat to board her and examine carefully into the
state of affairs on board. They found the upper
deck deserted, but upon going between decks they
found the dead bodies Of three men. Two were lying
amidships with their knees bound together with
cords upon their breasts their arms were drawn
over their heads and securely tied cords were
bound around their necks in short, they were COM
pletely enclosed in q netting formed by the lacing
and interlacing Of cords. The sunken eyes and
shriveled condition of the bodies showed that death
had resulted from starvation. The other corpse was
found forward, stripped to the waist, and gave indi-
cations of the terrible sufferings that the man must
have endured previous to his death. All the bodies
were in an advanced state of decomposition. From
the numerous f~replaces and large number Of mats
found between decks it was evident that the vessel
had been manned by a large crew. Upon examina-
ton considerable water was found in the hold, but
no evidence of her having had a cargo on board
could be discovered. The only article Of food that
was found was n portion of a chest Of tea, covered
with mold. In the cabin there were various articles
of furniture Of japanese make. A bundle of papers
was discovered, and among them several photo
graphs. These will be delivered to the japanese
Consul here, and may possibly lead TO Identification.
1t is thought that the junk sailed from some port on
the southern coast of Japan, for the purpose Of
going north for a cargo of grain that during a
storm she became dismasted and disabled, and drift
ed about at the mercy Of the sea. The provisions
giving out, and no vessel having been fallen in with,
the crew died Of starvation. This does not, however,
account for the men whose bodies were corded up.
The hull of the junk was in good condition, and
when last seen was drifting to the south and east
very fast
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-07
NOTICE.
Portrait and Landscape Photography.

n the apparatus and convenieuces for travelling, Is prepared
TO visit any part OF the islands, and do either portraits or
views 90 order at short notice. First-cAss work only will be
done. Terms cash, or draft on Honolulu, when the negatives
are made. Address,
iul5 ii. L. CHASE, Honolulu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-07
To Planters--Sugar Machinery.

n to receive or~ders-urnish drawings and prices for sugar
Machinery Of every description and 10 auy extent. Mills,
Vacuum Pans, CHARTERS, Eyaporators, Double Effect Appar-
atus, &c, &C, &c, imported on short notice AZ lowest rates.
jy20 q. BREWER s. co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-07
To Sugar Planters.

~ K WOODHEA ID. the
IVk famous House of Messrs. PONTIFEX a WOOD, SUI
gar Machinery makers Of London will visit parties or confer
planters on their estates TO take orders, furnish plans and
any Information to parties desiring 20 order sugar ma
chinery. Address with q. BREWER a co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-09-07
SPERM OIL,

ENIVE THOUSAND GALLONS. SUPERIOR
4 Quality, Strained, and Warranted Pure. For sale by
j9 B0ILES & co.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-15
The Public schools.

EDITORS CHRONICLE: In your
issue of June 1st / notice an article
about your VISIT thepublicschools,
in which you say, "SOund discipline
was manifest throughout, resulting
in that perfect quiet and that
prOmptitude and precision of move
ment which is so essential to the
effective transaction of school bust
ness" And again, in order to show
the origin and effective working of
this system-"Weare not detracting
from the individual merits of any
teacher when we say that the unity
of system established by the skilful
and energetic SUPPLEMENTARY of
Mr.. Brooks has made all the differ
ence between anarchy, Incidence
and failure on the one side and dis
cipline, alertness and thorough eff
cheney on the other" Now, Messrs.
Editors, | desire to call the attention
of the people, and especially the
School Directors, to these remarks
of yours, in order that we may profit
by them-that we may AVAIL our
selves of all the help and aid avail
able and engraft them in our coun-
try schools. Now, | do not suppose
we can have a lire Superintendent
for our district schools, but could we
not have one for the county who
would devote all of his time. energy
and talents to organizing, controlling
and working the schools? But if
not, let the people see to it that the
Directors select well-qualified, ener-
getic, lire teachers, such as will avail
themselves of all help and aid in
order to build up this system of
schools-such teachers as will in
augurate and carry out the system
and discipline of Supt. Brooks.
RUSTICUS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-15

when the accident occurred. The
morning train, which starts from
Louisville toward Nashville, arrived
at Sonora at 1:50 p. NJ. The accident
occurred between Sonora and Upton,
one mile this side of the latter place.
Had the train starting from Louis
vile been detained at Sonora, or the
other train at Upton, the collision
could not have occurred. Between
Upton and Sonora there are no tele-
graph stations, and when once a
train is started from either place it
is an utter impossibility to stop il.
Mr.. Thompson, one report says,
telegraphed to Sonora for the train
to 60 on, and shortly after he had
done so the terrible truth flashed
upon him that a train was coming
in a counter direction between the
two places. He was utterly help
less in the matter to do anything,
and he realized at once that collis-
ion was inevitable, but he was
bound hand and foot, so to speak,
and could only await the fatal re-
suit, which he alone knew must
come. His feelings under the cir
cumstances can be better imagined
than described. In conversation
with a friend Saturday night he
saws a feeling of irresistible hope
lessness came over him at the idea
that he could do nothing to avert
the collision. Mr.. ThompSOn'S men
tai condition since the occurrence
has been terrible, and he has never
ceased reproducing himself, al
though, as it was not his intention
to wreck the lives of the people on
the trains, he should consider him
self blamable only so far as making
a mistake is concerned.
What makes it 10 k more like a
fatality is that Mr.. Thompson was
going to Chicago to visit some rela-
tives, and had gotten on the car,
when he was called back to attend
to some important business. 1t was
perhaps in the disturbed condition
of mind that he made the mistake.
The reason why he was recalled is
that Mr.. Metcalfe, the chief dis
patcher of the road, was sent down
the road to look after the accident
which had occurred the night be-
fore, and Mr.. Thompson, being his
chief assistant, had to take his place,
though he volunteered so to do.
There is a kindly feeling for him
all over the city, for he is clever,
affable gentleman, and has been the
trusted servant of the road for seven
yealS.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1878-06-15
Annual Meeting of fse Tennessee
Press Association.

OFFICE or THE SECRETARY or
THE TENNEssER Press AssocIA-
TON, LEBANON, June |, 1873 The
eighth annual convention of the
Tennessee Press Association viii be
held Mt Knoxville, commencing on
Thursday, June 20, at 10 o'clock,
a. NJ,
The authorities and citizens
of Knoxville have made unusually
extensive preparations for the re-
ception and entertainment Of the
Association. IL IL hoped that their
courtesy and hospitality will DO re-
cognized by larger attendance
than Mt any previous session.
Arrangements have been perfect
ed with Il number Of railroads, and
will be made with others, whereby
holders of certificates from the sec
rotary of the association will be
passed free to and from Knoxville.
These certificats will be issued only
to members of the association or to
gentlemen of the press who attend
for the purpose of joining. Perodi-
Gals receiving this circular will
please inform me at once if they i'm
tend to be represented at the com
ing convention, in which case ]
will forward to them the certificates
referred to above. At the same
time, Mr.. Franc M. Paul, Knox
vile, should be notified, in order
that the local committee of ar
rangements may know how many
members of the press will be pres
ent, Fraternally,
r. l.. G. WHITE, Sec'Y.