davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-16
Application for a Patent.
NOTICE No 3s7,
q. s. Survey or Lot No. 80 7. 81 n. H. 81
NJ, d. NJ.
CHFRA LODE.
Z, s LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
- L.. 1ArA

Z, s LAND OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
Nevada Nov mber II, 1878. J
NTOTICE is hereby given that tn De Soto
~ cola and liver Mining Company, a
c operation the state Of California haVn'6
It.. principal tffice at san f. anclsco, CAIN fhla,
Eas. BY e4er ooleCck, its resident agent ana
attorney III fact hose pustoface ADDRESS II
Mill ity, humboldt county Nevada tAls gay
+. cd IN ihi- offi e its application for patent
fortvel ty-pue lundre1 and Tint. five tZl35i
linear feet of Sheba ode, hearing goa
and rilVd. With -ur ac six hundi'd (OOul
fee IN Wid h. The sHE Icing ofhclalIy sur
ytyed Latte aId desi natt ~ T. survey
CT Lot No. IS IL township JtTi! ~; Nullh
RAJ g T. i.ty -four east. Mount lHoIo Dase
AID Meridian, situate in thc star III l8 DIS
( &c COS ny o. j uAboIOt, la tar 81 NtNu-
"a ard dtSClibeu tie 5Urfaee y neits al q
bvuNde. aco8d.ng to tle plat and heiu Totes
If furvey there on lie III this once is
follows. VIZ:
Is, iauI at Post asbed 40 l, I, 5.
survey go IS, on lie IL sid east Il the
sIeba mine hoisting poIks; y h nee the leea-
tiOn L.. hun. 1t b, tween the Sh b. III Il &
conf Siy : c.alni an The lie to Iuihc,
hua s. il as the otih Monument of the Call
f.. Ela eIaIIu n tie l.. ba leuee. besrs sou II
stNtutr flUj tIets Eesi die Eut three nun
died (3tb} ittt, L ,, MOAUm MT No. /; ben Z
al @ losI 40 4 Of I =, Sutsey y 81, DC r
StN J. e4A Il tttI Atr-ftCo tlii4ts toof AAiA
ujtr Last, Ut~taLt a. thOA ara feet tie sa4d
L. 5. 80 UntnJ No. b iug 81 late al O. o5ht
lealing s,ulL sevcnty-sIX t7C) d, gees fifteen
49, IslAAtcs, Ntsi oIs.aLt III teen thousand
aID TIN e / UHored taio 70 ty tla34Ol fee from
The L rtLNt It conner + ecuen Nineteen tl9l
in 81 Il Is J as. 81. l.. N the mouth
Il the lie to upper tunnel bears sot Il 30
degree west, dis 81 5G8 ieet, ana the mouth
ii ~ lie so lower tunne bear south
CT grees IVES. olstaIt ~ feet and running
fhel4se from siid oht aIbtd No. l l &.
Survey NJ. IS tilon Lich saiu bearings and
dItiancs are given as boNel; LIST Course,
south 10 deIoes, west tx Il ndred feel to
ost marked N :, L. ). Strte No 50; IT, ence
II LOuirt south ven dtErte-, east VENT
ONE iLIGied and thirty i've feet to lost
marked No ), L 5. ourN y No IS; hence,
"a Ga &c, 10th severity DEGREES cat Fix
huLd. II feet to Post mailed No. 4, L. .,
Survey o. 80; thence, 4th Course, Il. nth
tWIty desr, e., west twenty -one hundred and
thlr! -hte fttt to los 40. ! afUlvs the
lace II 1t ginning, containing 20 40-iOO acres
courses {. l4etseG from II Non ian with
Maene.Ic NaIlatl, ns al II degIees 20 minutes
las. said ciaiIn Ii bot nGea Il tie nth b.
l. survey No. %. Known ar The Leyden-
ielot ain, upon the SAME lode. and Is t.
coIdeo IL Boels & aid j Of ioiiees Of loca-
tiuns OF II ming cls inns OF sai star Nj. il z
IlstlIct, kept IT tai ii J, hun boldt county
AeV&oa,
~ and all aayerSe claims must be filed in
this flee y hin llxty days from date Of first
LEV speper publication Lereof.
Z. y, hAhAIs, Register,
Nov h,r Is 1878. cod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-16
Assessment Not &C.

RAE PaIcH CoHsouDA1ED M AND MINING
CoAtA&Y,
Location Of prhcpm place or business
sen RAJ CISCO, California; Location I WORKS,
L'ho blstsic., hun bOIdt county, state Of
Nevada.
"a C1lCE II hereby given, that at a meet.
~ ing the card OF Directors, hold On
ne nth day OF D.oen Ter, 1878, an assess
4 en- TO. y 81 e ne Iolltr PER share wss
itFied upon the cal ital s,,,k 81 tie corpofA-
uoh, payable IL ttulafcly Ia ULltd states
eoid G IN t" the stgttarJ az tie Office # the
company. rooms tina z, No o17 / ine street,
Fan ff-Aciseo, CCiiiulnla.
hny stock upon which thia afsestnout shall
remain UNI aid GA tie ~ " TIIA4H ~AY
81 Jan trt.A, 1872 viii he Otiuqutut, and
aoNtftl cd for sale at ublc auction. and NJ.
tho ayntnt h mat trt3e, VIA b. soid On
saturday, ihe 3 IL ecpii day OF iebruar1 1919,
~ pay nc oeahquyLt assess monl tCee.hd
y itu costs 81 ac'o usiup ana txp. usos OF sale.
~ oioef oi the Board ( III tct,Ir.
j., NEIbI NAL, Secretary.
OFtfcE Rooms bnd 2 No az1 ire street,
san Francisco, california. de.ltd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-16
Application for a Patent.
NOTICE No. $50.

Q. g. Survey or Lot No. 40. 7. 81, n. R. "a E.
Nj. d. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-16
ASS ssmentNo ice.

fTIZoNA sILvEE MN Nc COMPANY
Lecatier of No l., I knoxville, humboldt
col nty, tate Of NtyIda.
octtion # ! rin PAL place Of business, san
Francisco, VaI.OTHIa,
T. o iCh is leItty given, that al NEE ting
x = OF lie ifeetUls, held en- the gth dsy Of
Deeen bel, 1915, al as q. II t1t o 81 OF Cne
olar ii Pr sha was LEVIED on tie csl j.
TAI s.oeE 81 he corporation, payable imIe-
d.aieiy III Unlttd States gold coin, to the
II ere ary at The flee OF tie {, mpany. X. om
Nc. 70, Nevada BIZ ck, @. 80 Mn gomery
street al f.lnci 60, c Lf5nia.
ny stock upon VIII, d this soss n. mt
shaH remain LrIaId N ArNlAl, the
ILil TIN b ll5tll day u j n a Y. 1879,
viii be delinquent, ard sdteutsed for fale at
IuOhe auction, ana unIess payment II made
te1ote, vail be- rCId "a Is oDGay. the ,hrd
f5e) day # february, 1879, b. pay the de-
AlGucat ahsess nt with costs Of adyortis-
Ing ana tXIcLsts # = il.
WILLIAM VII LIS,
Secretary.
Office Room No. 20, eyada Block. No
500 Mentgon cry street. San Francisco Cali
rom a dccl2-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-16
Notice to Lein Holders.
John Mcmillan VS.. The Rye Patch Consoli-
oi.led \ III and M.nipL G n panY.

John Mcmillan VS.. The Rye Patch Consoli-
oaied y i'll and M.nlBl G npany.
n % Il ( is hereby given that John Nc
~ ilIan ccmmeuce1 suit sgaiHsr he
above Lalued def Loant on the 3lst day Of
Dec n Der. Is {, il Il I4s riot Count Of the
Fourth judicial ist let of eVada il and for
humboldt county to enforce ltin foT labor
lerfo med il tie ye atch mine. situated in
/ chO 3. min district, humboldt count ate
OF Nevada anc more particularly described az
follows; &c mnenciLg at stake near Il t
iaviDe OF Butte Canyon, and INNING 1900 eet
III q Iorth rly direction TO stake eaid mine
known ar The J se Istch mine, and own q by
The Ky at n Consolidated Min and Mining
Company
All persons are hereby notified that are
Claiming ieins N der the provisi rs Of an + ct
of he esislature Of lie state Of Nevada. en-
title an Act 10 secure leips 10 mechanics
and others, and to repeal all her cts III
1eiation hereto" tapployed March 2 Is 81
TO be ~ d ppeat bs 10 said Court on the 10th
day OF eb uary 1879 at 10 O'Clock AN being
day Of regular tie III OF said Court, TO ex-
Lib then and there the proof of their said
leins.
S. S. GRASS, Attorney for the said
JOHN MCMILLAN, Plaintiff.
de31-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-16
Application for a Patent.
NOTICE No 3sS
I. S. survey or Lot 80. 80. 81, n. r. 81 [
NJ. l.. VI.
ShI BA IOLE

L. s AID OFFICE, CARSON CITY,
Nevada, Nov, mb.I, II, 1878.
NI DITCH il hereby gwen that eter col
Az cock, " ht se pos Ills address Is sill
tlty, hIn. bo al county, state vi &eyaua has
tLis day 1led i. Ills flee hIs alIli atiou for
a lateLt toI Int AuAaftd - Vi linear ieet
the HIIA OH bearing I'D alI4 silver, vi h
tuliace II luLoTeu tJJU) leet ia wld,h, the
s. NE beDg ttc-al4y surveyed, plattea and
dtscli Ell as L. ,. sunny * LoT o. 80 Il
j on IL hip Ihuty one, -orth Range huty
four k&st, Mount Liable base ana Meridian.
situate in tha 0.ar a lI4hg ListI5ct count. o.
I'M oldt, and State o1 Nevada, ana {, H.
moll. known a. Tie Aty lt nfel4 Ola III on tie
htDa L1de, &Ld Ces cab. q bS Metes and
LuLnds a. l. surface according to the llat
ana neId nOteh CL nie IL this Office a. fol-
IONS, 10 VII: Beginning a. Ost ma. ked No
/, 1. = survey 80. 20 lItn which the soui h
an munun TIT the lie soto conn any .
claim tn the said sheba j. de, BEN. also
lit noltLeTn h.Clt n4tnl Of this cla ia, bears
south seN ltA Ok gEtes west. als ant IhIee hum
eI' q a. d fourteen t5l4l 1tet; cut aud meme
I'll Tie Itd-e fifteen feeE deep beaIs south %
Oet res 10 minutes IVES, dis, ant 400 feet; L p.
8. DonuIi eli 30. /, tn LyliA side OF I, All 10
Rel a mlle. LClg also Ost No 4 OF L. D.
HurNet no. 81, teals north forty-tVo Ge-Iees
Il cen minutes east distant sixteen bundled
ana twenty five lIC25l feet; the SAID last men
lOhed I. &. monlncnt. No. !, being situate
oeeIees ntteen 49, Il iLutes west, distant
thlrt en thousaLd tLIee hundred aud forty
,l334Ul feet hoh4 tie northwest conner Of See
tion Ainett eli III Towns Up hIrty -one 1911.
North kunge 1bity-Lve 1851 last, Mount
u. bio Base aha NJ, indian; hence from said
fost, marked No. /. L >. survey No 50 from
which tie foregoing bearings and distances
are CIV ~,
inst Course, south two q degrees, forty
i've t43l mnLtcs, last $50 feet to Iost
no z, l. >. survey No 80; thence,
oecoLd uise, south seventy (70J degrees
vest o-o feet 70 lost marked 10. i. s.
uINey 40. 30; hence.
lhld Course, North two t2) degrees f45l
.ufty hye minutes, stst $50 feet 10 r. It
i1tiAed 80. Y, Survey no. 80. thence.
touftA ouree, &U.th severity TOl 4e.rees.
as Us 1eet ~ -a-d Ost o. J. the liaca of
"a gilman s ntanliLg ~ 43-ltCaeres. Courses
| eAlieaftu III IA irue MetiuiaA with saaI,.ic
faI4a loA III II degrees Last
Sald claim ls b, Lnut q ga tie North by the
~ S0te cAtpAAy = ctslul, and on tie south
Oy the "t"lccck claim, upon the sane lode.
ala u recolCe4 III Book at Iage Ia Of ttf
record Of mining lccatitAs Of sad district
tpt at star III! .huu4bJldt GO unity. Nevada.
ally enU ali adverse Gains must he uled
IA thls ihee within SHY DAYS from daIe +
urst publication hereof
=. y. HARRIS, Register.
November Is, 1873. 6ud
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-16
Notice to The Public.

4 Y IL o1de "a that aIl bills On y inns against
D hubboid t couny shul te lrc.en 90 90
ahd hied Wlih The q IL II this Loa q at least
hNt "ays before he Boela 81 CnuHS COnmi~
siNhtfs vail take sc.ion upah thtr4, and that
II LOT 20 hl Il that they ths II poi be aeied
upon until Ito ensuing tefm a fhe boaid,
ana that when hleu with tie Cltik he shall
submit them 20 the District Attorney, and
that this otder be Published IN tie sIvEB
sIA1I newspAler fof thr! days.
BJ oldcr " The Board tf County Commits
siOLCfs. j n JJB CLERK.
Ninnemucca. January &, 1879, SGD
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-16
q CART

To all who are sJf,rh G from the Error and
indiscteflon OF ortb. nervous weakue
ear y deesy. less Of mar hood. &c l IL ; nd
a recipe that Will cure yoU. FnIE F CHARGE.
Til great rtn coy Wits discovered by mis-
sionay IN souh america son So fad
dressed dveI Pc to he ELv. JosEPF r..
lNNAN, station D Iible house, New York
City dtc-2-76-1y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-16
SALT, SALT.

The IleSert 5 ii Company
Is now prepared to furnish q choice article O
MILLING SALT in quantities to sui'
at reasonable rates.
ADDLEsS oRDLHs:-"IFsEBT SALT CON-
PANY. Browns Station, G. Z. H. N
Nevada" aulB-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-16
proposals Invite d.

eN EALED proposals are invited for spnr,,,
- er,, lhs ne Sedan Mil five stamps wei.
three or six months, running time ~ one
70 Dc dtliyered without being trimmed AZ t tsn
null; Bid. stating the price per day an wbin,
u 9sh VIII be delivered should be addresssa
30 30 H. = ioirey, Paiadise Postofiice on or H.
served. :, 81 mus oius - re-
"ihAemueca, January 10, 1879. "a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-16

ton for fine chewing qualities ana exccIlapct
ana lasting eharacteruf sweett ming aud III. vor
ing. Tie best tobacco ever maae. Aa our
biuo strip Trademark is closely initiated or,
inferior goods, see that "JacEsall's l.est"is
on every plug. sold by all dealers. send
Tor sample, froe, to q. A. JAoKsoS & "a.
Mfrs. Petersburg. Va. l.. 4. i. Wertheirner
agents. sah ifahciscoi febl9-T6-ly
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-24
!" Kind v' Second Class. "

Two boys, each employed in 8 differ, ent office on Griswold street, were yes, terday licking a lot of one-cent stamps on a pile of circulars at the Post Office, when one of them asked:
 "Hss your boss got back from his Summer trip yet?"
 "Yes; has your'n?"
 "Yes. Has anybody been around to the office to welcome your boss home?"
 "No; he's been home three days and hasn't had caller"
 "Well, I guess he's kind O second class" continued the other, as he whack- ed on stamp. "Over twenty folks were waiting in the office when my boss got home, and they said if he didn't t straighten up them accounts they'd make him trouble right alongl He hadn't hardly landed at the depot be- fore most everybody knew hs was home, ".-psnest Free Ress,
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-24
For the Last Time.

There is touch of pathos about do- ing even the simplest thing "for the last t1me." It is not alone kissing the dead that gives us this strange pain. You feel 1t when you have looked your last time upon some scene you have loved when you stand upon some quiet city street where you know that you will never stand again. The actor, playing his part for the last time; the singer, whose voice is cracked hopelessly, and who after this once will never stand be- fore the sea of upturned faces, disputing the plaudits with the fresher voices and
 fairer forms the minister, who has
 the hidden bitterness of the two words,
 "never again" How they come to us on our birthdays as we grow older.
 Never again young, always nearer and nearer to the very last-the end which is universal, "the last thing which shall follow all last things, and turn them, let us hope, from pains to joys" We put away our boyish toys with an odd heart ache. We are too old to walk any longer on our stilts-too tall to play marbles on the sidewalks. Yet there was 8 pang when we thought we had played with our merry thoughts for the last time and life's serious grown-up work was wait ing for us. Now, we do not want the lost toys back. Life has other and larger playthings for US. May it not be these, too, shall seem in the light of some far-of games as the boyish games seem 10 our manhood, and we shall learn that death is but the opening of the gate into the new land of promise
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-24
An InsinuatiOn.

The Secretary of the Lime Kiln Club announced that he had received special communication from Gen. Le Due, of the Agricultural Bureau, requesting the cluo to inform him whether cabbages ana squashes gathered at night retained their flavor any better than those har- vested by daylight.
 Waydown Bebee suddenly smiled.
 Judge Shipback crossed his legs and looked up at the ceiling in very inno. cent manner.
 Elder Toots awoke with a start, and had an uneasy look in his eyes.
 "Gen'len," said Brother Gardner, as he softly scratched his head, ''dis Gin eral LaDuc may be the biggest man in dis kentry, but he musn't try to walk ober dis Lime-Kiln Club? Dis club raises more or less cabbages and squash es right from the seed, an what we doan raise we walk out an buy with hard cash. If de Gineral wants the aid of dis club in helpin' him to run de agriculchur of dis kentry he mustn't forgit de respeck due it at all times an under all circumstances, an de Seckre- tary will drop him a postal keerd to dat solemn efeck. .''-Detron Free Press.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-24
SD 0ntaneOus Ignition.

B. Bing, of Riga, Switzerland, has ex- perimented with different materials {: wadding, raw flax, hemp, the waste from silk, wool, and cotton spinnings, as we'll as sponge, and finally wood dust as found in any cabinetmaker's shop. They were saturated with various fluids, namely, oils, fresh and in gummy state; turpentine, petroleum, various varnishes, etc. All the fibrous materials took fire when saturated with any of these oils or with mixtures of the same. Sponge and wood dust, on the contrary, proved to be entirely harmless. Com bustion ensues, with 17 grains of wad- ding and 67 grains of strong oil var nish, in thirty four minutes while 200 grains of washed cotton waste, of which a portion was saturated with 75O grains of strong oil varnish, and the remainder wrapped about it, required almost four teen hours. These materials were placed in well sheltered spot, and subjected to 8 heat of from 400 to 65o Fah. Silk did not flame up but slowly charred.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-24
and they were engaged to be married.

and they were engaged to be married. Her parents broke of the match by se- cretly sending her away to boarding school. This so preyed upon Austin's mind that he gave up business and started out to find her. He travelled from State to State, but in vain, and finally, when his money was nearly spent, he resolved to settle down in Penn- sylvania. He fell into the hands of land speculators, who soon got what cash he had, and deeded him the barren tract of land upon which he now lives. His astonishment when he saw the "farm" thst had been deeded him may be imag- ined. He found nothing but 8 forest, and as storm came up he was obliged to take refuge in cave in a ledge of rocks. This cave he has ever since in habited. For nearly twenty years he subsisted upon wild fruit and nuts, and in the winter he trapped game and fish. For three years the hermit never saw a human being. Previous to beginning life as hermit he was proud of his per- sonal appearance, but he grew negli- gent, and thick, shaggy beard covered his face, and his hair grew long, far down below his shoulders. From the time he began his hermit life he has never drawn a razor across his face. But he has grown tired of that kind of life, and lately told 8 correspondent of a Philadelphia paper that he intended to return to civilization to die.
 Another clergyman bolted out of his church, and because of the choir. There IS not, it is safe to say, says N. Y. Herald Chats by the Way, one clergy man in thousand who is so richly gifted by nature that he can handle a tirst-class quartet and keep them in &C., cord, and he who attempts to do it will find to his sorrow that the pulpit end of the church is easier to take care of than the organ end. Four delicately consti- tuted musicians, brought together by means of large salaries, and expected to sing to the praise of the Lord by soaring to high O and dropping to low D, are apt to suppose that the minister and the sermon are merely the accessories of their music, and they must be treated as tenderly and humored as constantly as the inmates of lunatic asylum, each of whom has pet theory of his own. Still, if minister undertakes the task of smoothing down their troubled souls and fails, he ought not to wait to have the doors bolted before he leaves. The virtue of resignation ought to be culti- vated, the resignation to take place i'm mediately. It is Christian grace not to stay anywhere when your welcome is worn out.
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-24
Daniel DreW's Ambi bitfOn.

Anewspaper correspondent who visited the late Daniel Drew soon after his bank ruptcy proceedings were announced, found him exceedingly communicative. "I had been wonderfully blessed in money-making," he remarked. ssI got to be millionaire before I know'd it, hardly. I was always pretty lucky till lately, and I didn't think I could ever lose very extensively. I was ambitious to make great fortune like Vanderbilt and l tried every way I knew, but got caught at last. Besides that I liked the excitement of making money and giving it away. I have given a good deal of money away and I am glad of it. So much has been saved, anyhow. Wall street WAS a great place for making money, and I couldn't give up the busi- ness when I ought to have done so. Now I see very clearly what ought to have done. I ought to have left the Street eight or ten years ago and paid up what owed. When I gave $1OO,- 900 to this institution and that, I ought to have paid the money. And I ought to have provided for my children by giving them enough to make lem rich for life. Instead of that I gave my notes and only paid the interest on 'em, thinking I could do better with the principal myself. One of the hardest things I've had to bear has been the fact that I couldn't continue to pay the interest on the notes I gave to the schools and churches.
 s'I gave my son the old homestead and some other property up in Putnam county, where we came from, which I hope will make him independent at least. My daughter had married rich man, and when he died, leaving con- siderable property to five children, I was made executor of the will. For so sacred trust as that I was obliged to give security, which I did by making over to them this house where we now are rsand the North River steamboats, the Drew, Dean Richmond, St. John, and Chauncey Vibbard. This security makes them whole, and I thank God that breach of trust to them is not on my conscience. The mother, my daugh. ter, is of course we'll provided for through her children and deceased husband. My sons principal business now is in con- nection with the management of the boats, by which he is getting on very we'll"
Connecticut western news., 1879-09-24

Afghan loss exceeded three hundred. The Ameer had other troops, who re- mained faithful but made no efforts to interfere, owing to intimidation by the priests. A telegram from Lahore reports that the Ameer begged for the lives of the members of the Embassy"
 The Astley Belt walk, it has finally been arranged, will begin at the Madison Square Garden, New York, on the 22d of this month, the October lessees and MT. Vanderbilt withdrawing their ob- jections.
 The members of the British Resi- dency have left Mandalay, fearing mas- sacre.
 Five persons were killed by col fiery explosion at Leycett, Eng. M. Etienne, the great agricultural authority, says the French harvest has been very good in four departments, good ip seven, fair in twenty-four, poor in forty and bad in fifteen. This years aggregate crop will be 9O,O00,OO hecto- litres against 95, 100000 hectolitres last year. This will necessitate the importa- ton of five or six million hectolitres.
 A correspondent writes to the Lon- don Times that King Miesa, ruling near Victoria Nyanza, Africa, has abolished slavery throughout his don1inions. At least half million of slaves were ib- erated.