davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-08
Delinquent Notice.

SAN xxAScisco sVLVEVE MINING ooNPAxI.
LOCATION Of rrin9pal place Of business
SxE Francisco, California
lSeSsicE Of We K, Humboldt county Nevada.
NoTICE-There are delinquent. upon the
following described Sspck. q xccs.urs cs Is
sssszszss No. A. leyisd en- thu ssh Oar G.
september, ISIS. the several amounts -
opposite the names 81 the respective share
holders. Is fellows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-08
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE,

IL wEcN IT NAY CONCERN VIII
a E2saSe sake nosiSr that AieA vi, has
-. aTEctE ite lepafy C. ;. lniernalRe mn
Ne--ses-E - ths ee0nd District CT Ne Ia
- I. Ply e q. rssagned. All comm nj.
Szs1azs cczoSE1f-z evtnus license shnn, ~
k1l1-sSSS5 W
.LsA- WISE Deputy Z. sire.
SH- Wianemacca, NV,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-08
Merino Bucks

VlNE STz-lsk Ns<lxo PzcRs. WAITE I'd
IL IAe-c III h<S6- sar sale a. -sassgAa5e
t<TE< AZ 0szkr5rS rzx<A- he eG<kx AZ
trNEa Ne q sAEss years ed. a-G. Il desired
wlAs s@ GeazvSrs1 te yu-ra 2eSES az y Ike
z-GNca- JOHN GUTHRIE
sea.zK Ftrek sen - ls-s a.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-08
Siresi@rs End EAaaesas

DNSs ~. sEE yEzx EAsx SrrIE
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26
Arabian Deceit.

The Arabs, of Egypt, so travellers
say, believe that to tell lie in the
morning insures good luck for the rest
of the day. 1t is their favorite way of
beginning the twenty-four hours. If
liar is found out he is chagrined be-
cause he has net lied cleverly enough.
should his lie prove successful he is as
proud as if he had been promoted to Il
lucrative office.
The native servant of an English Off
Ger hired boat to transport his master
some two hundred miles on the Blue
Nile for twenty-five Turkish dollars.
The Armenian owner of the boat was
called before the Pasha to ratfy the
bargain. Seeing that it was European
who wanted transportation he declared
that it was impossible that his Captain
could have let the boat at such Il low
sum. The Captain was sent for and
confronted with the servant.
Catching the owners eye the Captain
looked ut the servant with surprise.
Lifting up his hands and his eyes to
heaven. he exclaimed;
Il swear by my beard, by Allah
above, by the prophet, and by my eyes
"A solemn oath with Mohammedans-
THAT | never saw this man before.
How, then, could | have let him the
boat for twenty-five Turkish dollars.
The Englishman was forced to pay II
higher price. But rs soon as the par
ties left the presence of the Pasha, then
the Captain, going up to the servant,
and, bursting into hearty laugh,
asked:
Don't YOU think | can lie well?'
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26

The "Great" Duke of Bridgewatcr-~-
the crithct was given him for originat-
ing canals in EugIand--Was careless in
his dress. He used to carry a large
quantity Of snuff loose in his waistcoat
pocket, whence he would pun out huge
pinchcs and thrust it up his nose.
lie had no love for the ornamental,
and would allow no lIower-gardens on
his estate. Once, on his return from Il
long visit. he found some flowers which
had been planted during his absence.
Whipping off their heads, he ordered
them to be rooted up Immediately.
lie was economical, sometimes par
sinonious, yet when Pitt called upon
the country for contributions to carry
on the war against Napoleon, the
Duke subscribed one hundred thou
sand pounds.
His kindness to his miners and to
others who served him exhibited itself
in providing them with comfortable
houses, schools for their children, and
shops and markets where they might
purchase at reasonable rates.
One of the orders to the superin
tendent of his coal mine was, that
whenever the supply was deficient,
those who came with wheelbarrows,
baskets and aprons, should be served.
The buyers with carts and wagons must
wait until the supply became album
dant.
On one occasion, the Duke, while
standing at the coal-yard, was accosted
by man who had Just filled his sack
with Goals.
"Heigh mester" said the man,
"come, gle me lift ur' this sack O
coal on my shoulder"
Without hesitating, the Duke gave
the "lift.' and the man trudged off.
dun 70 know who's that yo've been
speaking tull?" asked friend running
up to him.
Nav; who is hep
"Why, it's the Duke his SEN"
The Duke exclaimed the man,
dropping the Goals. Hey! whatll he
do at me? Maun goo an AK his
pardon?'
The man started back, but the Duke
had disappeared.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26
Pa cific Rolling Mills.
rHKIR IMPoRTANCEAs 4 HOME INDUSTRY, AED
SPECIMEN EXHIBITS AT THE FAIR.

Without ramiied industrial interests it
would have taken many years longer Tor tins
city and state to attain their present stand
ard of prosperity. well known pioneer in
recently speaking on his subject, sald that
the manufactures established have done
more to build UP the coast than all the mines
and farms combined "Graln and ore rails
Ing he said, us all very well in It's way, but
the products of mechanical skill are what
give life and progress in new and old com
muuities alike" It would be well if this
view of the matter were taken by the visto
to the industrial fair, where there are so many
evidences Of industrial enterprise and in
genuity; and il i difficult for hem to do
otherwise when they iutclligently examine
the display made Ivy the Pacific Rolling Mills.
While between political factions there seems
to toe Il desire to inaUguratc Il GtUum df.f-
Heciluuit, ii is pleasant to be able to turn To
scenes Of peaceful activity, where capital and
labor are in harmony, and from which radiale
the agencies of art and science and the means
to secure comfort and content in social life.
Such a scene is represented at the fair by the
large bars, bolts, nuts, chains, rails, screw,
and other specimens of iron aud steel work
dlsplaycd hv the Pacific Rolling Mills. HE
interest attached to these exhibits is greatly
enhanced bv the associations Of their manu-
fucture. When il is considered that the pro-
prctors Of the mills among whom are the
heaviest capitalist OF His coast, tmpl y
white labor and furnish steady work 10 a.
large number Of honest and Industrious mar
ricd men, it will at once bc seen that the in
dustry is an important factor i'm the social life
of the CITY and that ID il were discontinued
there would BE- distress in many now pleasant
homes. Is To the character OF the work
turned ont ut thcS, mills, an examination OF
the specimen exhibit, viii >how that 1t j.
equal to amy that can be produced in the
great manufacturing ccu'cr- Of the East
Nor could il well hc otherwise, as ttCrc are
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26
When we Demoralize the Stomach

BY eYcesses or imprudencc in eating, We
cannot hope to escape he consequences for
any great length Of time. The most robust
digestion must sncCumb TO abuses OF that
important JUNCTION. But supposng that we
have been foolish enough To enfccble the
stomach, is the d image lrrcparablcF BY no
means. The .dyspeptic has only to do two
things to insure his ultimate recovery. FIRST
he should adopt an easy digestible diet
Second, he should use with regularity and
PERSISTENCE HOstctter's stomach Btters, the
leading gastric iEyigorant Of the age. The
multitorm symptoms of dyspepsia, and "a
almost invariably attendant disorders, BILL
iousness and constipation, will assnredly
cease to prosecute the sufferer if the above
advice is attended to. Who that has suffer
ed the tormcnts that chronic Indigestion in
hicts will ne glcct to take advantage of a rem
edy which, if the most positive evidence OF
the medical y. cs,iOn and the public Is to
be received with due credencc, il an absO-
lutte specific for the complaint.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26
Sewing Silks A Remarkably
Beautiful Exhibit at the Pavil-

The ladies are much interested In the
beautiful exhibit OF sewing silks m4de by
Mcssrs. Carlson X Currier, 800 Market -.
san Francisco. They are the celebrated
IN he of Bedding Bros. a Co. than which no
better silks were ever before the public. Can
anything be more annoying thaN 10 sew VITA
h that j. continually ,u1rling and huotlln-,
and chatting, and breahinE, and wearing
rough us it is drawn through the fabric.
Many brands OF sewing silk do this. hcldlnE
Bros. y Co, never. That is VIII! dres sm"N-
crs Of experience allusc this brand. W hon
once they use it they will have no other II
is manufactured with the greatest care from
the long staple OF the cocoon. No Inferior
stock is used, and thus the reputation ol tins
sewing silk is constantly increasing Every
time it is used Il secures a lite long patron,
for ituevcr disappulnts. The arrangement
of the cabinet containing the different shades
81 silk, at the Pavilion, is most artistic. II l.
the admiration of everybody. The color> are
grouped with an artistic eye 10 shades, and
The ciIec. j. exceedingly pretty We can DO
no better service to AL who use sewing SIN,
than to earnestly commend them go lty the
famous brand @. Bedding Bros. X Go. No. "
Market street. san Irauci>co.-N. J. Fge"Hg
pa.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26

If a teacupful of weak iced tea i'll
tubful of water will kill dog, think for
yourselves what must be the effect Of a
strong, undiluted cup of this decoction
upon the system of Il weak woman.
Eleven grains of strychnine mixed in
Il tablespoonful Of iced tea will kill the
oldest man in Observation-Disclosures"
NnrkrLLe.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26
Stiles Hercules Engine,

A Notice Of which appeared in our columns
a few weeks since, viii be on exhibition al
ihe Mechanics Institute Fair to bee held in
; F. in August 1t will be over 100 horse
power. The two cylinders Of which Will ee
% feet each in length with base of 10 inches.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26
WATERAOuSE & LESTER

-Uit AGENTS H#H
The NcsV EFRN u
patent tdiu@tRhie
Carriage hOp
price IS To-. ~lf.
Jacket ~
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26
Don't you think | can lie well?"

SrRANGERs.-He was an entire strang-
er to the girls present and the boys
were mean and would not introduce
him. He finally plucked up courage,
and stepping up to young lady, re-
quested the pleasure of her company
tor the next dance. She looked at him
in surprise, and informed him she had
not the pleasure of his acquaintance.
WELL" remarked Cazanoyia, "you
don't take any more chances than / do. ,
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26

A prisoner was arraigned to plead an
indictment for burglary. He said he
wasn't ready to plead, and didn't care
to plead either way, adding, III tell
you, judge, just how the matter hangs;
if | don't get bail tomorrow morning
I'm going to plead guilty, and if |
do | amt See ?"-St. Aibda'S NeSSeH-
geI
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26

"A shark. shark, " is what is shouted
at Long Branch when they see New
York lawyer in bathing.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26

CRAZE PRESERVES. Wash the fruit,
press the pulp into an earthen dish
the SKIN in another; cook the pulp
sufficiently and put through col
lender; weigh pulp and skins, then
take three-quartcrs Of pound of sugar
to one Of fruit; pat into your kettle;
when dissolved add your fruit and
boil iMentY minutes.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26

CoRSs.- How to cure corns.' Take
a large cranberry and cut it in two
and bind on the corn. If no cram
berries are at hand, cut n piece out
of lemon and bind on the corn.
Either will Kill the corn in n few days.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1878-09-26

An air-tight trunk is the latest nov
city. The key-hole is hung on strap
and fastened to the handle.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-24
Where He Lives.

1t is not true, "a charged by the
Express, that Mr.. Sanchez, candI-
date for Tax Collector, is not a
qualified eleotor of this city. Mr..
Sanchez was born in this city, has
always had his permanent resi-
dence in the city, has always voted
here. and has owned u large
amount of real estate in the city, in
Alameda, Main and Sanchez
streets. His residence from time i'm
memorial has been on Sanchez
street, where he has always
stopped. Mr.. Sanchez has had
property outside of the city, and at
times has temporarily remained
there, us when he owned the Cien-
ega ranch, six miles below the city,
aud at the Verdugo ranch. The
whole world knows that his home
is in the city. Besides, if any doubt
could possibly be entertained on
the subject, it is completely de-
stroyed by the fact that Mr..
Sanchez aud family have resided
in the city for more than thirty
days last past, and thereby is
"qualified to vote at all city cleo
tions," as prescribed by Section
1868 of the Political Code. Wher
necessary, proof abundant ant
overwhelming will be presented
placing beyond the remotest doub
! the facts we have stated.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-24
Grand Jury Report.

To the Hon. A. M. Stephens, Judge
of the County Court Of Los An
geles:
We, the Grand Jurors for the
November term, 1878, respectfully
present the following report, to-
wit:
We have been in session six days
and have examined twenty.four
cases, in seventeen of which we
found true bills, to.wit: Three
cases for murder; one for man
slaughter; one for assault with in
tent to do bodily harm; one for
arson, three for grand larceny; one
for embeZzlement; one for robbery;
one for burglary; one for house,
breaking, and four for gambling.
Six cases we ignored, to-wit: One
for assault to murder; two for as
sault with o deadly weapon ; one
for grand larceny; one for burglarly
and one for embezzement. An
other of said cases-that against
James Mecham, for assault to do
great bodily harmon account of
inability to procure the attendance
of witnesses we passed to the next
Grand Jury, with the recommenda-
ton that the defendant be dis
charged on his own recognizance.
In one of said cases, there being
two defendants, true bill was
found against one and the ease was
ignored as to the other.
A written communication from q
citizen of Los Angeles calling our
attention to the constant violation
in the city of section 800 of the
Penal Code the Sunday law and
requesting our investigation there
of was received by US too late for
action at this session. We there
fore hereby request the next Grand
Jurp to investigate the matter.
We have inspected the County
Jail and the Hospital, and have
found them apparently we'll kept
and managed, and the inmates
properly cared for, as to food and
attention. The Hospital building
is well located, commodious,
airy and convenient, and al
though not quite completed,
is q credit to the county. The Jail,
on the contrary, is utterly insutfi-
cient in size for the accommoda-
ton of its average number of in
mates; is incapable of proper ven-
tilation and is generally unfit for
habitation. We desire to add our
prayer to those of our predecessors,
that the Supervisors Of the county
will take speedy measures to pro-
vide an appropriate prison in the
place of that which now disgraces
our community.
JAMES FooRD, Foreman.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-24
The Her-Pecked Husband.

There are signs by which he is
known, however, no matter in
what society he mingles. He has
the mein of one who is weary of
the world, and yet. for some unac-
countable reason, is not quite
ready to leave it. There is a pc.
culiarly eareworn expression of
countenance by which he may be
distiaguished-something quite diff.
ferent from the look of conscious
responsibility which most married
men wear. Around his lips the
resignation of Prometheus fingers;
premature crow's-feet gather an.
nually about his eye; his cheeks
lack the rotundity that happier
wedlock confers; from his shiny
scalp his hair has van
ished. He ventures his opinions
in hesitating style, as though he
hoped they would suit, and would
not be tho means of precipi-
tating broil. He seems always
on the point of apologizing for
something he may have said, and
when he smiles, he does it in such
u painful and inexperienced way
that spectator is almost moved to
pity. AT regular intervals he
glances nervously at the door Of
the apartment in which he is seat
ed, as though he dreaded the sue
den and wrathful entrance of his
imperial spouse, to wreak upon him
condign vengeance for some unpre-
meditated ofense. Her clarion
voice ever rings in his ears like a
knell of departed peace. He can
never get far enough away to escape
that ominous sound. She has a
tongue that can put a
girdle of fire around him
In less than forty minutes, and
he never feels sufficiently remote
from its terrors. All his peculiari-
ties are those of an extremely care
ful man. At times he has a scared
look. Reticent, gloomy, discouso-
| late, patient, he wiggles and sneaks
his way through life like one who
has committed some hideous and
objectionable crime. He knows
that he is pusillanimous-that a
cockroach has moro courage and
self-esteem than he will ever boast.
In fact, he suffers immeasurably
more from what he thinks OF him.
self than he does from all the other
miseries he is called upon to en-
| dtlre,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-24
CHURCH CHIMES.

CATHOLIC CATHEDRAL. Main street,
below First. First Mass at A. M; last
mass, at 10 A. M; Catechism at 2. 80 p. NJ.
yespers at 7 r. II.
OLD CATHOLIC CHURCH. - Opposite
the Plaza. First mass at $3.50 A. NJ: sec
ond mass at IA. NJ; last mass at o A. M. ;
Catechism at p. NJ; vespers at 4 p. NJ.
ST. ATHANAIsIUs EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
Corner Of Temple and New High
streets. Rev. VIM. II. Hill, Rector. Ser
vices at ii A, NJ. and 7:45 p. NJ. Sunday
Scheol at l2}a, NJ. Seats free, and all cor
daily invited.
FoRT ST. M. E. CHURCH. Rev. NJ. NJ.
Boyard, Pastor. Preaching ut IL A. NJ.
and 7P. NJ. Sabbath School at 71S p. NJ
Class meeting Tuesday evening. Prayer
peehng Thursday evening.
TRINITY NJ. Z. CHURCH SoUTH.-Spring
street, between First and Second Rev.
Millard Law, Pastor. Preaching every
Sabbath at II A. II. and p. NJ. sun
day School $3.50 AM. Prayer meeting 7:45,
every Wednesday evening.
BAPTIST CHURcu.-Spring street. be-
tween Fourth and Fifth streets. Services
at IL A. and p. M. Sunday School
directly after morning service. Seats free,
and the public are cordially invited.
Prayer meetings Thursday evenings.
PRESBYTERIAN CHURoH.-Rev. T. NJ.
Cunningham, j. ID. Services at Good
Templars. Hall, every Sunday at IL A. N.
and 7N P. NJ. Sunday School immediately
after morning service.
UNITARIAN SERVICES Union Hall l.,
Spring street. Rev. John d, Wells, Min
lister. Services every Sunday at IL A. b.
Sunday School afternoon at 1916. Seats
free. All are cordially invited.
CHURCH OF FCHRIsT.-Preaching in the
Court House by the Pastor, John G Hay,
at IL A. and p. NJ. Sunday School at
10 A. NJ.
EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH,
Rev, A. Geyer, Paster-Servlces in Union
Hall every Sunday at l0:30 A. NJ. and 1880
I'M. Sunday School at $3.50 A. NJ.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-24
The History of d" Rarus."

The Hon. John M. Francis is at
Shelter Island, and his paper, the
Troy Times, has very interesting
letter from the former place, from
which we clip the following account
of the "new champion of the turf,n
Rarus:
A few miles distant, Rarus, the
famous trotter, had his home. His
owner Is known as "Dicku Conk.
ling. He had o fine farm and
splendid orchard, and was devoting
himself with considerable energy
to their Improvement, when the
discovery of Rarus's surprising
speed turned his attention in an en-.
tirely different direction. He be-
came horseman, and to day his
beautiful orchard and fine farm are
left to run themselves. Conkling
bought the sire of Rarus in New
York city. He was u played out
truck horse, but after hav.
ing been built up he developed
considerable speed, and became
known on the turf as Telegraph.
He was poisoned q few years ago
while at the exhibition at Mime
apolis. The mother of Rarus was a
trotting mare of good blood. She
had a foal by Telegraph yearly after
Rarus' speed was noticed, up to the
time of Telegraph's death. Twas
informed by resident of Green
port that recently Conkling had
notified his friends that if they
wished ever to see Rarus trot agai n
they must visit the Hartford races
(held recently. 1t was inferred
from Conkling's statements that he
had already bargained to sell
Rarus-or had already sold him
to Ex-Governor Stanford, of San
Francisco, for 100000. Conkling
said Rarus was about to be taken
to California by new owner.
Splann, the driver OF this famous
tfotter, receives half the money
made by the trOtter OH the track.
The stable in which Rarus and
Conkling's other horses aud colts
are kept is one of the finest in the
vicinity. The name of Rarus is an
abbreviation of that given to the
animal when his remarkable speed
was first noticed, viz: Rare Horse
or Rare'os, or AS now spelt Rarus.
His success has turned the heads of
half the liverymen and farmers in
that section of country, aud almost
every one now has colt that has
made remarkable ;ime-acoording
to their owners statement. But n
Rarus is the phenomenon of at
least generation.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-24

zlement--Bond forfeited for nom
appearance.
People VS.. John Il. Moore-Arson
Plea of not guilty; set for trial
Tuesday next at 8 A. NJ.
People VS.. James Meecham-
Charged with felonious assault
Released on his own recognizsnce,
and the case referred to the next
Grand Jury.
Monday, Nov. 25th, set for the
arraignment of the remainder of
the partie, indicted
Jason b. Pierce vs. His Creditors
BY consent, prayer of petitioner
granted. and property exempt from
execution set aside.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-24

According to the Semi Iropic
it is rumored that when the
weather becomes too hot for white
men TO work on the extension of
the Southern Pacific Railroad east,
the entire white force of several
hundred men will be transferred to
the cutoff between Cotton and
Mojave Station. This will be about
the middle of July next, and before
the expiration of the hot term in
Arizona this cutoff will be an es-
tablished fact. Which means, we
suppose, that the cutoff will be.
come the main line and Los An.
geles will get the cold shoulder by
being left out on the point of the
elbow. Elbow or shoulder, it is
pretty much the same to us.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-24
Toberman and Godfrey.

AT the request of n number of cit
izens, we this morning reproduce
the likenesses of those stalwart Ia
borers, Major Toberman aud Col.
Godfrey, Workingmen's candidates
respectively for the offices of Mayor
and City Attorney. Major Tober-
man is represented as blacksmith,
while Col. Godfrey fills the role
(for this occasion only of striker.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1878-11-24
Notice..

The Ladies' Oyster Rooms, Re-
suena street, near Main, opposite
lhe United States Hotel, are again
opened to the ladies and will be
Trried on in q strictly respectable
Fay, so that all ladies, with or
without escorts, may feel at ease
md receive prompt and respectful
lttention. Oysters in every style,
.hrimps, tea, coffee, etc., constantly
tUAand, JOE BAYER.