davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-04

Daily yield, 80 tons Of ore. Milling
the usual amount Of ore is going vigor.
ously forward. the ore slopes showing
well. The prospecting drifts and WINES
on the 1900 aud 400 levels ars all being
pushed steadily and vigorously ahead
without any important changes Of value
TO report.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-04
Lady BryAn.


The air pipes = all In on the 3'o
level aud work resumed In the crosscuts
and main north drift. The COO station
is being again opened out preparatory to
prospecting that portion OF the ore vein.
Everything is working finely and there
now hardly remains to be seen q vsstige
Of the effects Of the late FIRE.
Consolidated Imperial.
Sinking the joint Alpha Wine Is going
vigorously forward, the bottom in good
blasting ground. showing occasional
streaks and spots Of hne appearing
quartz. The bottom Of the south In
incline is still In quartz Of q very solid.
favorable make. which gives low assays.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-04

Sinking the main incline below the
1850 level is making the best Of pro.
gress, the bottom in much softer, easier
working ground. It is now down l2G
feet on the slope below the 1850 level.
Cutting out for tho tank station at the
1850 level is making good Roadway.
The surface works are nearly completed.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-12-04

The ore Slopes on the second station
level are yielding the usual amount OF
good ore. The northeast drift on the
third station level Is now in 402 feet.
The west crosscut from this drift Is now
in 40 feet. having passed the greater
part OF the distance through quartz and
ore that assays from 50 to $40 per ton.
Otherwise, no changes OF value.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15

John Catalow. one of the principal
owners of the Black Jack mine, near
silver City, arrived here Saturday. He
informs US that they are now reducing
twenty-six tons of ore daily. and ex-
pect to have every stamp at Silver City
crushing ore from the mine before fall
The ore averages $500 per ton, and
there is an unlimited quantity of it in
sight in the mine. He says the pros
poets of Silver City are brighter than
they have been for years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
Dismissed.

The charge of wife beating entered
against Robert Cameron, and for which
he was arrested, was dismissed in
Justice Thompson Court Saturday
AFTERNOON. There was no evidence
whatever to show that Cameron beat
his wife, In fact. that lady is repre-
scented AS saying that her husband is
very kind to her and that her illness is
ir no way attributable to. rough treat
ment at his hands
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
SILVER CITY MINES.
The, Outioei< more Prcnising than
for several Years.
From the Idaho Avalanche.l

From the Idaho Avalanche
may Gu Eliminate. there is 10 Disgusting
the fact that the temporary depression
10 business, caused by the savage raids,
is rapidly Disappearing. There never
has been time during the past six
years when the mining outlook for Sill
yer City and vicinity looked more
promising than it does at present. The
grand discoveries which have, within
the past few weeks come to light on
Florida Mountain, have had wonder
fGl effect in creating hopeful feeling
here. There is no longer any despond-
ency prevailing regarding the future of
the camp. 1t Is "a settled fact that the
Black Jack is turning out immensely,
and the ore which is being daily sent to
the mill from the north drift of the
mine, makes steady yield of over $500
to the ton. The progress of the work
reveals, too. the cheering fact that the
ledge is steadily improving, and that
the great bonanza of the country is
right in the heart of Florida Noun
tain. This is no imaginary statement.
1t is borne out by facts. in confirmation
of which we point to the results of the
crushings at the Gilmore mill, which is
turning out crude bullion at the rate of
$4,000 per day. and if the rock contin-
ues to improve, as it has for the past
week, the daily yield will soon reach
$4,000. We have seen times here dur.
ing the past year when bar of bullion
was refreshing and novel sight; now
we see these bars by the dozen, and
ranging in value from $4,000 to 81, 600
each. and capitalists who have insisted,
as a preliminary to making investments
here, that they must see the bullion
first" will be convinced now that there
is no longer any doubt about the pro-
ductiveness Of our mines. The Florida
Mountain bonanza surpasses the Poor.
man aud Golden Chariot in their palm
lest days, and no one acquainted "ith
its extent and richness will be at ali
surprised if the developments any time
during the coming mouth or two
should be such as to fully justify the
belief that we have the great mine OF
the Pacific Coast in this immediate vi.
cinity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15

A Row Between a Plain and
Colored Citizen.

Last Friday evening an alteration
occurred at Carlin between L. III.
Huntsman. a restaurant keeper, and
Richard Richardson, a colored man.
The trouble grew out of the purchase
of horse and saddle by Huntsman.
Richardson claimed the saddle aud re-
moved it from mule which Hnntsmap
had hitched near his door. Huntsman,
with club in his hand, followed
Richardson. who dropped the saddle
and drew pistol and warned Hunts
man not to come near him. Huntsman
paid no attention to the warning, but
rushed on Richardson and struck him
on the head with the club. Richard
son fired and shot Huntsman through
the left lung, inficting perhaps a fatal
wound. Richardson was arrested.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15

That handsome new storehouse OF
Nathan Levy's, adjoining the store, is
one of the best and 'tireproofest on
the Coast. 1t is built of stone. brick
and iron. and is now filled with the
choicest variety Of carpets, furniture
and other things too numerous to men,
zion. But the storehouse is not the
only handsome feature about the estab-
lishmeDi; Messrs. Sigel and Solomon,
who attend to the wants of customers,
aud more particularly the ladies, stand
in for their share of handsomeness.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15

The work OF rebuilding the burnt
district has begun. Several brick
buildings will be erected. Judge Scott
will resume the publication # the Mes
seuger In few weeks; w. w. Robins.
foreman OF tue office, has gone to San
Francisco TO select new type and
presses. Thomas Burger, Carpenter
from iuscarora, from which place he
came to Battle Mountain only few
days before, WAS pronounced insane,
last Saturday. aud sent to the Nevada
Asylum for the insane at Stockton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
The PiuIo Chief

The delegation of Piate chiefs, which
visited san Francisco last week to con-
suit with General Mcdowell, returned
yesterday. Naches says they were
Hospitality received by the big Soldier
Man. and eat "a big dinner with him
at his residence. CarZodea, young
lndian who served AS scout With
Donald Mckay i'll Oregon some years
ago. returned with the delegation. He
goes to McDermit to talk with mem bers
OF the Piute tribe. at request of General
Mcdowell.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE INDIAN WAR.


The Hosiiies Tn Grand Ronde VAL
Iey-~ix Mem Killed Near Caya.e
bernard Ordered 20 the Lolo
Trail.
Latest reports from the scene of hos
tilities say the Indians were crossing
the Blue Mountains near Meacham's
Station, and would either 90 through
Grand Ronde Valley to Wsllowa aud
cross Snake river on Joseph's trail. or
go into Weisnr Valley. Volunteers
under Captain Creighton saw the
Indians set fire to Cayuse Station. and
heard rapid firing in the direction of
Pendleton. The greatest excitement
prevails in Grand Ronde aud Powder
River Valleys. and settlers are fleeing
TO LaGrande and Union. The people
of the Weisar Valley are fortified
Colonel Bernard is ordered to Lewis
ton to head the hostiles off from the
Lolo trail, and Colonel Miles and Sam
ford are following the savsges. Major
Egbert is ordered to the Weisar Valley.
The stock is all off the Stage road over
the Blue Ridge, aud six men were
killed near Cayuse on Friday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
Paradise Mines.

Hez Barnes. who has been taking a
look at the Paradise mines. brings some
fine specimens from new lodges. One
of the receut discoveries is called the
Silver King, and is FIVE feet wide and
very rich. The owners are II. O. Jack
son. Sam. Pierce. O. z. Crawford and
George Gillian. Another, discovered
last Friday, is fifteen feet wide, with
rich ore all through it. 1t is named
the Grand Bullion. aud is owned by
"Brick" Palmer. Mnfi and kudeford.
'Briek" says there il millions in it,
aud he Is going to sp, nj thousands of
dollars this Fall to secure his election
fur Governor on the Greenbacs ticket. I"
Although II millionaire. he is NTH the
people against bloated bon dholders and
corporations just the same as when he
MAS poor man.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
NJ fkIED.
shop.

BUSCH -KUNZ In Winnemucca, July 10,
by Hon. w. 8. Bonniheld, j udge of Fourth
District Court, Henry Busch, of Whine
lnucca, to Mrs. kebecca Ku1z of Cali
fornla.
Friend Busch made a raid on the Office with
cake and wine, to = hich the boys did ample
justice in drinking and eating happiness to
the newly weddel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
Balloon shipments.

Wells, Fargo l.. 90. shipped west
Saturday, three bars of bullion, valued.
at So. 600, from the Black Jack mine at
Silver City, Idaho. The Star Com
pany. Of Cherry Creek. shipped west
yesterday, six bars, valued at "a, 600.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
on Duty.

J. F. Fitzpatrick. Manager of the
Western Union and Pacific telegraph
Office, leaves to-day tor the western
part of the State for the benefit of his
health, j. l.. May will attend to the
duties of the Office during the absence
of Mr.. Fitzpatrick.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15

Senator A. A. Sargent, of California,
and Commodore Shufelt, u s. N were
passengers on last evenings train.
John Hoppin returned from visit to
Michigan yesterday. He came back
sooner than he intended on account
of the Indian war. :. j. IL Dennis, of
the Tuscarora Times Review, arrived
last evening and left for home TO day.
-. M. S. Bonnifeld returned from
Elko, where he has been attending
Court, yesterday, and left for there
again to day Elias Jones, who was
badly burned in the Battle Mountain
fire, came down on yesterdays train.
bis face and hands are sore and swol-
len and he is not yet able to be out.
Colonel Buel left yesterday for Galena
to see the roasting furnaces at that
place. Tom Watts and Arthur Nc.
Even. late of the Eureka Republicao,
the first as publisher and the latter as
editor. called to day
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15

TO all who ae4 suffering from the errors and
indiscretiens of youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss OF manhood, etc., l. Will
ssLd ,eeipe that will cure you. EkLE Or
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in 10 nth America. send
lelfaddressed envelope ~ the KEW. JOSEPH II
ssAAE. Station D. Bibls. doass New Yerk
City,.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT
This Mornings Board.

This Mornings Board.
las Ophir. 49H. 494.
1880 Mexican. 1871, Az.
2U5 Gould Il Curry. 6ss
800 Best q Belcher. Az, IL.
800 California, l2H, II.
ITO Savage, III
800 Goa Va 81 8.
$40 Crown Point, 6%.
150 Yellow Jacket. 81.
8OU Imperial, 80, 60c.
l4O Kentuck. 3.
1895 Belcher, IA.
20 Hale & Norcross. 6I.
1895 Sierra Nevada, 624 81.
100 Utah. 90
400 Bullion. 4l5c.
$40 Excheqner, $50, 275c.
200 Overman. 954 9T.
225 Justice, 44O, 445c.
loo SuccOr /.
10 Imperial. 65c
47J Union, 6T. ~.
~ Best IL Beicher, Az Ia.
SO Confidence, Az
ATS Alta. ~. ~.
1870 Julia. 81. Ga.
$50 Caledonia. 1870. 1900.
400 Silver Hill, 90c.
80 New York, IS. soc.
300 Crown Point Rsvine, l5c.
10 Overmsu, "a.
60 Andes. Acc.
1000 Wells Fargo. l0c.
800 Ward. l55, l50c.
so Occidental. soc.
so Leviathan, 4Oc.
6O0 Trojan. 45c.
800 Benton. "a
100 Boyle. Soc.
l75 Solid Silver 285c.
$50 Bullion. 4l0c.
235 Grand Prize, $50. 325c.
so Union. ~.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
Piutes Returning

We are informed that the Pintes.
who left Paradise Valley during the
excitement three weeks ago, are return
ipg 20 the valley, and going to work as
asnal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
Look Hrrey

See G. Il. Walker 3 ad. under this
head in another column. and if you
want anything In his line call at his
shop.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
SPECIAL LOCALS.


Millinery and Fancy Dressmakino
Miss Peterson wonld respectfully in.
form the ladies' of Wiunemueca tn 1t
she has now come here to remain, and
VIII take great pleasure i'll waiting on
them III any hing they may want in her
line. Hats, caps. bounets, parasols.
laces. ribbons, and all kinds of plain
or fancy underwear for ladies aud
children constantly on hand.
tg7 Plain aud fancy dress2nahiag a
specially, al prices to sait The times.
..f je2S If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
Busy Bees.

The second scocisble of the Busy
Bees will be held at the residence of
Mrs. A, j. Shepard, Tuesday evening,
July 18th. Al are inuited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
Land Bounty! Pensions!


hO You want 10 Buy, Sell or Exchange
~ Lands or other Property in any part
of the L. ). or Canadast Are you Soldier or
sailor in want of IA patent? Why not OBTAIN
MORE BOUNTY or PENSION? DO you want
to Locate Government or state Lands without
settlement Why not? When have the well
known APPROVED SOLDIER ADDITION III
HONEST LADS. under seal of the General
Land Office, and thai can he located without
settlement, upon any Government 81 % or
81 80 lands. subject to homestead The
Sioux Half Breed Scrip, for location upon un.
surveyed lands.
Land Warrants and Scrip of all
kiah~,
For Cash, or part ON time. Good title given
or no pay. lave you any lands with an i'm
perfect title to sell, or choice vacant lands
you knowsof which could be located to adj
vantage; or claims not lawfully bella, which
VIE woald contest. let me hear from you ia
full. and Will do my best to inform you
what is to your advantage
J. i will mail you circular ex planning all and
q copy OF the new Pension Law. Address
tplalnlyl ID. II. TALBOT,
General Land. Scrip ana Warrant BOXER,
Ap2s-Sm -. sIaux ,CIgx.1owA-,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-07-15
THE0PHLiE KANDULSKI,
i ItLate Of New York;
Fashionable Tailor.
Bridge Street "A wiaasna''''

TARM TS made to order in the
W m. st Fashionable style at the lowest
rates, E
GENTS CASHMERE SUITS, from s35 to SIS.
LADILS' CLOAKS. from $25 to $45.
SILK and VELVET YES RS from $40 to SIS.
Clothing cleaned and repaired and salts
faction guaranteed. mar-i3 '78-tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

dity, but the attempt to put it down
always caused coughing, and it did
little good. Half teacupful Of freshly
powdered charcoal was given. In six
hours all appearance Of bloating was
gone, and the heifer was well.
The ORCHARD This is generally sup
posed to be the pruning season. Orch
ard trees generally get too much prun-
ing. In young trees only thin out SO as
to not have the main leaders crossing
or interfering with one another. Or
when few shoots grow much stronger
than the rest cut these away. Insist
on all the branches in young trees grow
ing only on perfect equality. On older
trees which have been in bearing a
number of years, it will often benefit
to cut away large portion of the bear
ing limbs. By long series Of bearings,
branches will often get bark-bound and
stunted preventing the free passage of
the sap to the leaves, In such cases
the sap seems to avenge itself by fore
ing out vigorous young shoots along
way down from the top of the tree. 1t
is down to these vigorous young shoots
that we would cut the bearing branches
away. One must use his own judg-
ment as to the ACCESSIBILITY of this. If
the tree bears as fine and luscious fruit
as ever, of course no such severe work
need be done, but if not. now is the
time. And, above all, look after the
nutrition of the trees. Some people
say that land which will raise good corn
will UrOv OOod fruit trooS uh;ob 20 al
right; but they should add that, like
corn, they require regular and continu-
Gus manuring. There are some parts
Of the country where corn can be sue
cessively taken for half lifetime with
out manure On these soils we need
not manure fruit trees, but in all others
We must, to have good results. This is
particular essential where trees are
grown in grass. as both the trees and
the grass require food. Where trees
are grown in grass, we prefer top-dres-
sing in June or July; but if it has not
been done then, do it now. Where trees
are kept under clean surface culture,
the manure is of course ploughed or
narrowed in with the crop in the spring
of the year. To know whether trees
require manure or not, ask the leaves.
If in July they are Of a dark rich
green, nothing need be done to them;
but if they have yellowish cast, hun
ger is VIVA; is the matter. This. of
course, is supposed they are not infest-
ed by borers, in which case they will
be yellowish in the richest soil.-Gar-
deners Monthly for January.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23

es the first quarter Time reverses his
hour-glass and strikes one on a bell with
his scythe, when another bell inside re-
spends; then Childhood appears Instant
~. When the hour hand approaches
the second quarter or half hour, there is
heard the stroke of two bells, Then
Youth appears and the organ plays a
hymn. After this Time strikes two and
reverses the hour-glass, when two bells
respond inside. One minute after this
a chime of bells is heard when folding
door opens in the upper porch and one
at the right of the court, when the Savior
comes walking out. Then the apostles
appear in procession. The clock also
tells of the moons changes, the tides,
the seasons, days, and day of the month
and year, and the signs of tie zodiac;
and on the top soldier in armour is
constantly on guard, walking backward
and forward. AS the hours advance,
Manhood, Old Age and Death take part
in the panorama.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23
The Clock of Clocks.

In Reading, Pa, there is now exhibit
ing, in all probability, the most wonder
full clock in the world. 1t was built by
Stephen b. Engle, matchmaker at
Hazleton. He is about forty-tive years
of age, and was about twenty years in
perfecting the clock. Mr.. Reid paid
Engle 5000 for it. Engle never saw
the Strasburg clock. In fact, he has
not travelled more than two hundred
miles from home at any time. This
clock stands eleven feet high. At the
base it is about four feet wide and at
the top about two. 1t is about three
feet deep at the base, gradually less
towards the top. Its colors are dark,
brown and gold. The Strasburg clock
is thirty feet high, yet its mechanism
is not so intricate nor has it as many
figures rs the Hazleton clock The
Strasburg clock 5 figures are about three
feet high ana the american clocks about
nine inches. Three minutes before the
hour pipe organ inside the clock plays
ad anthem. 1t has five tunes. Bells are
then rung and when the hour is struck
double doors in an aloove open and a
figure of Jesus appears. Double doors
to the left then opeu and the apostles
appear slowly, one by one, in procession.
As they appear and pass Jesus they turn
toward him, Jesus bows. the apostles
turn again and proceed through the
double doors in an alcove on the right.
As Peter approaches, Satan looks out of
a window above and tempts him. Five
times the devil appears, and when Peter
passes, denying Christ, the cock flaps its
wings and crows. When Judas appears,
Satan comes down from his window and
follows Judas out in the procession, and
then goes back up to his place to watch
Judas, appearing on both sides. As the
procession has passed, Judas and the
three Marys disappear and the doors
are closed.
The scene can be repeated seven times
in an hour if necessary. and the natural
motion of the clock produces it four
times per hour, whereas the Strasburg
procession is made but once day, ut II
o'clock Below the plaza is the main
dial, about thirteen inches in diameter.
To its right is figure Of Time. with an
hour-elass. Above this is a window. at
which there appear figures, representing
youth. manhood, and old age. To the
left OF the dial is skeleton representing
Death. When the hour hand approach
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23
Thirteen O'Clock.

The English Duke of Bridgewater
was fond of watching his men at work,
and when they were boring for coal at
Worsley, he attended every morning
and looked on for a long time. The
men did not like to leave off work while
he remained there, and they became so
dissatisfied at having to work so long
beyond the hour at which the bell rang
that Brindley had difficulty in getting
sufficient number of hands to continue
the boring. On inquiry, he found ont
the cause, and told the Duke, who from
that time made point Of walking off
when the bell rang, returning when the
men had resumed work, and remaining
with them usually until 6 o'clock. He
observed, however, that, though the
men dropped work promptly as the bell
rang when he was not by, they were
not so punctual in resuming work. He
asked To know the reason, and the mems
excuse was that, though they could al
WAYS hear the clock when j: struck II,
they could not so readily hear it when
it struck only l. On this the Duke had
the mechanism of the clock altered, so
as to make il strike Is at o'clock.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1878-01-23
American Women.

American women take vastly better
care ofthemselves than formerly. They
have more acquaintance with hygenic
laws, and hold them in far higher es-
TEEN. The days when they exposed
themselves to dampness and wintry
cold, in thin slippers and silk stockings
when they abstained from fannels next
to skin; when they pinched their waists
to semi-suflOcation; when they sacri-
feed comfort and health to what they
conceived to be their appearance-these
foolish and unhappy days have gone
forever, have bearly been known to the
rising generation. Our women now
have no mawkish and morbid notions
as to themselves; they no longer think
that to be unhealthy is to be attractive
that invalidism and interestingness are
synonymous; that pale faces and COM
pressed lungs are tokens of beauty.
They dress seasonably; they wear thick
boots and warm clothes in bad and cold
wea ther; they allow themselves to
breathe freely, and they find their looks
improved, not injured, by the whole
some change. There are exceptions
many of them doubtless-but the rule
is rs we have described, and the excep-
tons are constantly diminishing. 1t
may be safely said that all sensible
women are becoming, if they have not
they heed her behests, recognizing the
great principle that what is not natural
cannot be beautiful.-Harpers Basa