davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29
REMOVING rue INDIANS .
What Cava,1yman from Harvey
says about IL.

A stalwart trooper from Camp Har-
ney, VINO came mere to escort recruits
to that Post. asserts AS a fact that
Company g., First ClvaIry, from Fort
Boise. aud Company q. of the same
regiment. Captain Wagner's ftom
Bidwell. are en- route to Winnemucca
to gather all the Piutes ia this pert of
the couptry. at this place. aud then
take them to Yakima, Washington Ter
ritory, He says the order to remove
the indians was issued by the Secretary
OF War on the 18Th instant. aud will be
carried into effect as soon as Or cti-
cable. Although the soldier positively
asserts that this is fact, it is not at all
probable that the War Department will
attempt anything so foolish. 1t would
take all the troops on the Pacific Coast
to carry it into effect, as the Indians
will scatter upon the first intimation
that they are to be removed. Besides, it
"ould De breach of faith on the part
of the military. who promised Nlches
that the Piutes who remained peaceable
aud friendly with the whites during the
outbreak last summer should not be
removed from their old hunting
grounds.
A lot of Indian prisoners who sur.
rendered at Camp Hlrney at the close
OF the war have been taken to Yakima,
with the exception of fifteen or twenty
who broke through the lines aud es-
capped from Harvey on Christmas night,
and who are still at large. Ths Piute
Chief. Odz. and Twelve others, said to
be the worst among the prisoners. who
were taken north from Harvey, are now
at Portland. Oregon. from which place
they will be sent to tue Indian Ter.
rltory.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29
Lining the JAIN.

Thomas A. Pryor, to whom was
awarded the contract for liniog the
county Jail With iron to prevent the es-
cape OF prlsoners, received u carload
Of material yesterday aud commenced
work this mornlas. TIE iron plates
for lining the walls is ooe.fourth Of an
inch thick, aud as its removal without
first class tools will be exceedingly
slow aud difficult. it will be hard work
for prisoners to escape after the job is
com plsted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29
Intured by a Fall.

1t was reported here last evening that
Governor Fall Of Uniouville, while on a
visit to the Arizona mine. fell off car
aud sustained serious Injuries. several
of his ribs having been broken. 1t at
:ords rs pleasure to announce that this
report Is contradicted by lady who ar
rived from UnionVIile last night. aud
that she says he was ouly slightly
bruised by the fail
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29
A Geni,e uint.

In Our style of climate, with its sud-
den changes of tempefatare,- rain.
wIad aud sunshIue OF eu intermiUqled
Ia a single dsy.--'t IS no wonder That
our children, f. ends aud relatives o
so fce4aeotIv taken from us by
neglected colds, half the deaths re-
snltiug directly from this cause. A
bottle of Boshee's Getman Syrnp kept
about your home for immediate use
will prevent serious sickness, large
doctors bill, and perhaps death, by the
use of three or four doses. For curing
consumption, hemorrhages, pneumo-
mia. severe coughs, group or any dis.
ease of the throat or lungs. its success
is sim ply wonderful, AZ your druggist
will tell you. German syrup is now
sold 10 every toan and village on this
continent. Sample bottles for trial
l0c; regular slze. 75c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29
Quite HI.

Conductor Harry Davis has received
a letter from Illinois informing him
that j. K Hopkins was taken i'll quite
suddenly week or ten days ago. and
when the letter was written was unable
to leave his bed. Hop s" macy
frieLds here will regret to hear OF his
iliness which necessitated the post
ponement of his marriage, and will
hope for his speedy recovery and re-.
turn to Humboldt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29
rltory.

Sheriff Fitch aud James McBuraey
of Elko arrived hers last evening. The
form I on to Carson and the latter
remained u, tam,
John Roblos. m old resident of
Wionemncca, let last evening for Lead.
vile. Colorado, to see the mines of that
far-famed district. and probably settle
there. He has ths best wishes of the
community for success.
l.. IL. Morse OF Paradise is in town
arranging matters pertaining to the
stage line.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29

Twenty five cavaIrymen,, who have,
uuder the direction of Deputy u. 5.
Marshal McLaiu, been driging fisher,
meu from the vicinity of Pyramid Lake
Reservation passed here last evening
on their way to Camp Hsileck. The
cAmpaign agaiost the alleged lolroiers
on the reservation Was short and blood
less,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29
TO whom it may Concern.
January Term Beard of County }Cnmmis.
sioners OF Humboldt eoun v, nevada.

January Term B9ard of County )Cnmmis.
sioners of Humboldt coun Y, Nevada.
SArUR aAY, January 25. 1879,
The following order relative 70 INDECENT
sick persons was this day adopted b., tko
Board. and ordered published in the SfLyAa
STATE for the period of 80 days:
4 is ordered that hereafter no bill will be-
4 allowed against the couaty for any ser-
wees OF any kind or any material furnished
FIR orto any INDECENT sick person unless the
person rendering sue services or furnishing
such material snail give or cause to be given
mt the earliest pos ibie Tina IN the due course
OF mail by letter to the hartman of the B1ard
or BY notice personally given to the nearest
or most accessible member of this Board y
notice Of the strvic 5 rendered anu material
furnished and of the condi' ion of the sick
person. Nor saaH any Till be Flowed for
treatment or services rendered "a mat, rial
furnished to any person uraesa sliril person.
was an actual INDECENT sick person.
By order ofthe hoarl.
- III. JOB. Clerk.
ia2S.30
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29

Some LIS recruits for regime cts now
stationed GA tuls coast arrived here
from the east yesterday. They were
commanded by Captain Charles Nc.
Klbbeu aad were destined for various
military posts " Nevada, Oregon and
California. Fifteen OF thea were lett
at Hal!eck station for Camp Haileck.
la EikO county; tweuty-eight Were left
at this poiat for Camp Harvey; eleven
will leave the railroad at Reno for
Camp Bidweil, and the remainder go
through TO California aud Oregon.
They were fac looking. body Of
young men and much more orderly aud
better behaved than some who passed
through y few weeks ago.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29
To The Public.

MTHEREAs at a regular meeting Of the
Wv Board of County Commissioners it -
pearing to the satisfaction of the Board that
more than five freeholders of Lake Road Dis
tract, Interested therein, have petitioaed this
Board to construct wooden bridge across the
humboldt liver in Lake II ad District, Hum.
boldt county, Nevada. at Muttlebery's, at or
near a point where the humboldt river inter-
sects the Township lines between Townships
26 aad 81 n. OF II. 81 E., Mt. Diablo meridi n,
and IL also appearing that said bridge will
cost more than 500, it il ordered that legal
II tice OF the application upon said petition
be given by the CLERK, according 10 Sec. 4,
Page 81, statutes Nevada, 1877.
Notice is therefore given that on Wednas.
day. February 18th, lSI9, at the hour If IL
O'Clock A. a. of said day, at the clerks Office,
IN said county, said Board of County Uo,nmis-
sioners will lneeT AS aforesaid to heal appl-
cation OLA said petition and Witnesses will be
heard AMI examined touching said ap lica-
ton, and the same will then anu there DO
determined.
BY order of the Board of Commissioners.
n j. "a. Job, Check.
Winnemucca, Januery 25, ls79-2w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29
Taken 10 tlAs state Prison.

Sheriff Mckee, of Lincoln county.
passed through last evening with
Robert Fraser, who was convicted Of
manslanghter in that county and sem
fenced to the State Prison for seven
years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29

twenty foar Mormon teams arrived
ct Forest Dale. show Low. Arizona. on
the 4ih of January. from Utah, and
many more are en- route to Eastern
iavapai from the same direction.
favapia County will soon have 1900
Mormons within its confines
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29
a cAR1.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretion, OF south, nervous weakne -,
eArly decay, loss of manhood, &c . 1 i'll S, nd
recipe that Will cure YOU, FREE OF CHARGE.
Thi> great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionaiy in Sourh America SEMI a self-ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH t.
lNMAs, Station d. Bible House, New York
CIty. dec-2-'73-1y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29

DY VIRTUE OF an execution issued out
, - of the District CourG of the Fourth Judi
cial District of the state of Nevada, on the 23d
day of December, 1873, and TO me directed and
delivered foe a judg .nent recovered in said
| Court on the 23d day of December, 1873, in
favor of James III. Borland and against the
Rye Patch Consolidated Mill and Mimi
Company for tae sum of SIS 919 CT, damages
with interest thereon at the rate of ten per
cent, per anuum till paid, tog ,tner with
1896 rs, costs aud dis oursements at the date
OF said Judgment, and accruing costs, all In
U. 5. gold coin, have levied on aud taken
in execution the following described real
estate, to wit:
That certain claim and mining right on that
certain lode n vein situate in Ecno Mining
Dlstiiot, humboldt coUn Y, Nevada, and
known and desc ibed as The Alpha mine, being
the same property conveyed t. l.. ". tireel-
well by f. NJ. Howell, Constable of Rye Patch
| Township Humboldt county Nevada. July,
1876, aud recorded in Book 70 OF Deeds
pages 29J, 800 and 3Ul, Humboldt county,
Nevada, records.
also, fifteen hundred feet Il 500 ft) on that
certain ledge Of silver bearing rock situate in
I Ecno sdnins district, hunboidt county,
Nevada, and known and described as the
Kansas, and being The same conveyed by
Clarkson aud Cody TO Isaac Eeecher by deed
dated June -7th; 1877,
Also. sixteen nundrei feet Il 600 ft) on that
Ger ain yein or lode situate in Echo aiming
District, humboldt county, Nevada, and
known as the Rp,te lode or claim
Also, the Gast ha.f OF Northeast one four II
of Section twenty, Township thirty, North
Range thirty -tlree East Mount Diablo Base
and Meridian, together with the quartz m IL
and inproveme hts thereon, with the appur-.
teliances til reunto belonging.
Also, about I, 900 tons OF tailings, and
Also that cettaiu water right and privilege
belong ing TO i'd defendant, consisting of
stream OF water and the works, structures,
and water pipes used to convey tie same from
the nils through Panther canyon to said de-
PENDANTS quartz mill, situate ON the last half
OF Northeast darter of sec ion twenty, Fowl
ship thirty, North Range thirty-three fast
Mount Diablo Base aud Meridian, near Rye
Patch, Humboldt county, Nevada.
Notice Is hereby q en- that on FRIDAY,
the SIEVE TENTH day Of JANUARY, Is 8.
between the hours of 8 O'Clock in the morDiug
and o'clock in the evening, viz: at O'clock
p. NJ. ut The front door OF the Courthouse, in
Wtnhemlcca, humboldt county, Nevada,
will n.il at pubic auction 10 the highest
bidder Tor cash U. ). god coin, all of he
above described properly or suihcIen thereof
to satisfy said Judsineut, cost and accruiug
COSTS,
Given under my hand at my office in Winnie
mucea, Humboldt county, Nevada, this Gath
day OF December. 1878, A. ale,
Sheriff humpoldt county, Nevada.
by w. Il. BURNS, Deputy. d26-id
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29

AT present there are Que thousand
Chiuamen and some forty white men at
work on tue : p. O. Ii. Il. On an
average each Chinsm9n earns seventy
seven cents per day. Each white, man
earns 81 81 per day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
THE NEVADA INsANE Asylum
Parable Presents its Claims for the
InstttasiOn

PARADISE, Jan II, 1879.
EDITOR SILVER STATE: As there are
several localities in the Stale now cou-
tending for the honor of having
THE INSANE ASYLUM
Built aud maintained ia their immedi-
ate vicinity, have concluded to set
fotth the beauty aud. advantages of
Paradise Valley. Humboldt county, aod
quietly abide the decision of our Legis-
lature, and beg OF them to look we'll 10
their votes. The lower part of Hum
boldt asks that the institution may be
located at Lovelock's, or thereabouts.
While l acknowledge the picture as
drawn by Mr. Emmons to be correct In
the main, yet must differ from bin
as to the need of such an institution
there. Tue people of that part of the
conuty- are strong, hearty, intelligent
and prosperous, aud. in the main, vote
correctly; bat
PARADISE VALLEY
has some claims 10 consideration, The
dot Springs. situated about eight miles
from Paradise village, in the low hills
on the eastern side Of the valley, is one
OF the most picturesque and lovely
spots IN the State Tor such an institu.
ton. The surrounding bills are COW
cred with the hocks of the shepherd.
that Biblical emblem of quletness, gen-
tieuess aud peace. Through the val.
ley, aud not far from the springs flows
from east 10 west. the north fork of
that grand and noble river, enuoOied
by him who gave it his name, that
great traveller and courtly gentleman,
Baron Won Humboldt.
AS SEEN IN SUMNER.
The wild roses, honeysucales and sweet
Williams. wlth other rare aud beaatifai
flowers, With geotls breeze from the
river would be grateful and soothing to
the senses. whlle tue blue ether OF
heaven and tue oalmy atmosphere har-
monize With the Surrounding scenery.
From the adjacent hill oops. looking
west eau DO seen the waving. gruin
fields aud trlckllug s,reamiets, wltn the
snow capped In0uatalns In tue distance.
Oh ye sJions! 1t Is scene worthy of
u Raphael. 10 the east lies that beau
tifui valley spoken OF in sacred Scrip
tnre. teemiog with all the luxnries man
wants here below beautiful, bountiful
Eden. These are
SOME OF THE REASONS
That our Legislature should take into
consideration. Again, it would be d
saving OF railroad travel. Besides. we
Gao manage to have ths institution we'll
pa,ronized. thus making the officers
earn their salaries. Nh idea not often
considered. No. no, Mr.. Lay. Mr..
Emmons, or Messrs Renoites, the con-
test for the Home OF our Insane lies
between the Paradise Hot Springs aud
Carson City, and the place which gives
promise OF patronizlng it the most will
get it. Put your eagles on that, geu-
tlemen. BANGS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29

Range Of temperature at the Signal Office
YESTERDAY: Highest 80 deg; lowest, deg.
range. y: Average, 10 deg.
Note I'm the column healed " Min. Their
mometer the figures indicate the lowest
ten Jeratlre dI,ius the night at the
respective stations.
JND, HIcALY,
Corp'i signal Corps, q. ~. "A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29

Not a newspaper from any of the
towns in Eastern Nevada reached VIM
nemucca by last evenings mail This
seems unaccountaLls. as passengers
came through from Eureka and Eiko.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29

A LITTLE girl named Lena Espanozt.
who bad been living with relatives in
Eureka, mysterlousiy disappeared a
week ago, since which time nothing
Is known of her whereabouts. The
relatives with whom she lived offer a
reward of fifty dollars for any informa-
ton that Will lead to her recovery.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29
or. ntzsd "a -ingln. school.

Professor Rptau has organized sing
ing school at Battle Moantaiu, and pro-
poses to give lessons in vocal and in
strumental music regularly at that
place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29
DressniakAag.

Mrs. Jennie Rhodes is prepared t.
do pain and fashionable dressmakipl
10 order. octS-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29

A GOOD twist bartel snot gnn for SIS,
worth $40. ut Uncle Harris. 22l
K4erny street, between Bush aud
Sutler.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29
20 stpOn ement,

The above sale is hereby postponed until
Thursday. February 4, 1879, at the same hoal
and place. q. 4. KYLE.
Sheriff of Humboldt. county, Nevada.
BY W. T. BURNs, Deputy. jan27-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29

Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov20. 7s-lY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29
PoStOonerent.

The above sale is hereby postponed unit
Monday, January 81, 1879 at the same non
and place. q, A. KYLE.
sheriff of Humboldt county, Nevada.
BY W. L. BURNS, Deputy. ial6-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-29
aaN FnANCIsco STOCK REPORT.
Last Eveutn "a Eoard.

Last Tyeuanzss goard
,,r p,,,or5 e FIv ~
IT, o. IL 17i/
co. 'oo - - i,,a,r 7no
, 70 - ~
a 90 a'ar1 l5c
' .,o ~ p'I,nesI
80 tt, IN 10
o o1o - ~ m.
80 CHA prlza ~
,ae,o Ar,anta 7pe
$50 Navsjo 81 35c
900 Endowment loo
50 Independence l70c
ESQ Belle Isle ZUc
395 Day 2Oc
- Hillside
80 Hamourz ~
7o5 Paradise 255 250c
100 HI .h5rld4s l35c
100 Albion 60c
100 Delmoote ~
100 MJdoc 60c
l65 Brchtr $50
430 Bodis 7 Z. IA
100 McChn,on SOC
TO- Summit ,
600 Gooishtw ESQ
1000 riog4 i4ae
300 Oarntat 5uc
30 Beivsd,re soc
$50 Booser soc
100 Dddiry i15 1870
500 South bniwer 90 500
600 G. refrace 81.
30 Minnie b lie 50c
10 Rl:ch 300
rhia Mornings Board.
,o5 o,bir n 22s<
E5o C,nnId s Cpr,v l3l/
J9s r., T. R-I.nep olH 21lI
ens C.l,fnr,,, o. osL
ora = ,aa,.t2i/ i4s<
I55 ON Va IA ~
On cbnIl.r AZ 49,
AK H. G Norrrosa t7H n
~ rovn Point az So
TX y.llow Jarkst d.
sn0 I,,,,..i.I lo5c
700 Krntnck az ~
N Alnba 49, AZ
et5 Belcb4r az az
,a5 Comatenca l6I
97o S,.rrn Nevada 57H "a
r Ut,b I6lL
e7o Rutl,on sTZ
1s3D Fx,heonar 6l/
ION Overm.a lulI ios%
s55 Justice 4
30 Sucecr
400 Union 80 J3s<
"a A;t, &
80 ~ o.. ~
255 Ju'ia 800 31uc
l9o CAied'nlH -ooc
go sivrIt,it
l55 Challenge 3
$50 Dardaneiis 3loc
~ ~" 'th .Vc
la4o L one. la"h oV o9e
5eo -, .5oa
100 Scorpion / "a
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-24

q AT the Iowa Agricultural College ev-
cry girl in the Junior class has learned
how to make good bread, weighing and
measuring the ingredients, mixing, knead-
ing and baking, and regulating her fire,
Each has also been taught to make yeast
and bake biscuit pudding, pies and cake
of various kinds; how to cook roast.
boil steak and make fragrant Gun of
coffee, how to stuff and roast a turkey.
make oyster soups, steam and mash pota.
toes SO that they will melt in the mouth.
and, IN short, to get up first-class meal
combining both substantial and fancy
dishes, IN good style. Theory and manual
skull have gone hand in hand. Vast stores
or learning have accumulated In the arts
OF canning, preserving and picking fruits.
and they have taken practical lessons in
all the details of household management
such as house-furnishing, care of beds and
bedding, washing and ironing, care of the
sick, care of children, etc. The girls. we
are informed, are also thoroughly ground
ed IN science, mathematics and English
literature; but this is of slight moment
compared with the foregoing catalogue of
virtues. IF there is anything that chal.
ienges the unlimited respect and devotion
OF the masculine mind, It is ability in wo.
man to order we'll her own household
Each one of these charming Iowa girls. il
is safe to say, will marty within six weeks
after graduation.-Iozva PAPER.
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-24
A TRITE FARMER

A..true farmer, of culture and breadth o.
mind, is true man, whatever position
you may place him in. He is called upon
to fill the small but important neighbor-
hood offices. He is commissioner of
Highways, School Director, Justice of the
Peace. He fills those offices we'll. His
ability is strengthened. He is sent to legis-
late for the State. He knows the want S
of the people and works for them. A
seat in Congress is within his reach.
In fact there need be no office with
in the gift of the people to which he
may not aspire. But such man will
never forget that he is farmer. Being a
true man, he thus ennobles his profession.
He has no cause to be ashamed of it, To
him there is no higher calling. And
such men will convince, are convincing
the world, that there is no occupation
higher or more ennobling. Hh .t-t7eft
The patron of husbandry. (Columbus, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1879-05-24

s
IN former times. The people are becom-
mo power in the Land. The people are
about to take the government into their
own hands; and whyf because they are
beginning to think, and the Grange is TO
be credited with large share OF tins en-
8sg5a Ha9l 1ig.. =,
Now. brethren, you may think this all
IMAGINATION. I am aware thatthe hope OF
accomplishing much through the Grange
is at times dark, and many are inclined TO
despair and fall by the wayside.u But let
rs not give up our noble ship. The Grange
stands as a power in the land to check
tbe bold movements of all monopolies,
frauds and Injustice d Let the Grange go
down. and with it sinks the hope OF the
farmer. Let the Grange go down, and
YOU. extinguish one of the most powerful
means of enlightning the people that is
now in existence. Let us. do something
then, yea, let us even sacrifice something
to keep alive this power.
The only hope for the future of this
country is in the education of the people;
and when say the education of the Peo-
pie. don't mean the education received
in our schools, flor they will have to be
remodeled before they will amount to
much but the general enlightment OF the
people by every possible means. Let US
not then neglect any means that will tend
to this end. bssgesoa
Now as plan of opertions for our
6 Grange the present year, | would make
the following suggestions: FIRST, that we
| hold regular monthly meetings until we
become interested enough in them to hold
them oftener.l Second, that we have a
regular order of working; that at each
meeting there be some work laid out tor
the next meeting and that thoseiin charge
see that the work is done. Third, that we
organize children's3 Grange and bring
our children with us. Fourth, that they
have some regular work to do, laid out by
themselves, assisted by the older men,
hers ..Ef ..st f.s.,= t.. .-rI Hf-5 ff.:fA i