davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06

In the case of Scott & Haskell VS..
Stock l. Dale, which involves the right
to use for irrigating purposes certain
quantity of the waters which flow in
the Little Humboldt, counsel for de-
PENDANTS yesterday moved to non-suit
the plaintiffs, and the day was devoted
by the Court and Jury to the hearing
of arguments of counsel for and against
the proposition. To-day the Court de-
MED the motion, and the trial of the
case is now progressing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06

into the matter, znd" take steps to
secure a settlement, employing counsel
if necessary.
The amount of delinquent takes still
outstanding for the year 1878 is be-
tween 500 and 500, on which the
Deputy District Attorney is still col
lecting.
The are at present two prisoners con-
fined in the county Jail, Charles Hymer
indicted for the crime Of murder, and
George Hauser, held as witness in de-
fault of bail.
We visited in body the building
now used as county hospital, and
found there four INDECENT sick persons.
The building is low and small and en-
tirely unsuited for the purposes for
which it is used. 1t is also badly stu
ated, being nearly in the center of
town, thereby endangering the health
of the town, and we would therefore
earnestly recommend to the Commits
sioners that they erect or procure a
suitable building for county hospital
at some point not in the immediate
vicinity of town. We would also
recommend to the Commissioners that
they take charge of all personal prop
erty, including money, belonging to
any person who may become an inmate
OF the hospital
We find that the County Commits
sloners have been very careful in allow
ing bills, and we believe they have dis
charged their many duties with the
best interests Of the county ever in
| view.
On examination of the records in the
Office of the County School Superin-
tendent, we find that the School Trus-
tees of Rye Patch, Golconda and Big
Meadows School Districts have failed to
file their annual reports. No further
business appearing before the Grand
Jury, we respectfully submit the FORE
going and ask to be discharged.
S. w HAMMAND,
Foreman of Grand Jury.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06
Indians EDying OF.

Naches yesterday received letter
from his sister, the Princess Sallie
Winnemucca, who is now teaching the
Indians at Yakima Reservation, near
Fort Simcoe, Washington Territory, in
which she says that the Piutes taken
there last Winter, are dying off like
sheep. She says that no Indians taken
sick get we'll, and she wants to get
away from there. She speaks in terms
of the highest praise of Father Wilbur,
and says that some fifty of her people
were recently converted and baptized.
by him. She noticed the contrast be-
tween the treatment of the Indians at
Yakima and Malheur, and says that
not an Indian was ever taught the al
phabct at the latter place, while many
of them at Yakima are fluent readers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06

Between shutdown aud dark last
evening, brilliant meteor shot across
the heavens north of the zenith, and a
ribbon of smoke, straight as an arrow,
became visible in its track. The rays
of the sun, which was below the hori-
zon, gave the cloud silvery appear
ance; and as it was the only cloud visi-
BILE, all who noticed it watched it with
interest, as it was an unusual sight.
In few minutes it coiled like a huge
anaconda, and remained in that posi-
tion until it melted away as night came
on. Old sailors said it was the sign of
storm, and in the Chinese seas, such
cloud denoted typhoon. Politicians
said it was a sign that the corporations
were all-powerful in the State OF Cali
fornia, and that the Workingmen had
elected kalloch, who year ago de-
nounced them as the otfscourings of
creation, Mayor of San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06
Prudent stock speculations.

The Stock Exchange never presented
such an admirable condition for profit
able and rapid stock-operations. There
never before have been so many
fortunes made by quick fluctuations
and skillful manipulations. Careful
and reasonable people only operate
through the combination system of
Messrs. Lawrence & Co., which enables
those with large or small means to in
vest and realize handsome profits,
which are divided pro rata among the
shareholders every thirty days. New
combinations are constantly forming.
from SIS to $4,000 can be safely in
vested with splendid opportunities for
quick profits. An Illinois grain dealer
made Sl3, DO Al in two investments.
A Michigan farmer invested $50, which
yielded $433 a. He made by three
investments over $1,000 A Wis
consin country merchant made ST.
30 rs in four combinations: and others
have done equally as we'll New ex-
planatory circular, with ''unerring rules
for success" mailed by Messrs. Law
renee Il Co., Bankers, 81 Exchange
Place, New York City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06
Religious Services.

There will be Divine Service in Cen
tennial Hall at II A. M. and 1880 p. NJ,
tomorrow Sunday; Rev. j. L. Riley
officiating. Sabbath School at 1890
o'clock. All are invited to attend.
There will be preaching at the Metho-
dist Church tomorrow, at ii A. NJ, and
1870 P. M. by the Presiding Elder, Rev.
j. d. Hammond. Sabbath School at
1890 No services this evening
Quarterly meeting at the Methodist
Church tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06
Farmer Protective Association

The farmers of Paradise Valley have
organized Protective Association, .
for the purpose of obtaining fair price
for their grain. The Association has
fixed the price of barley at 24 cents per
pound on the ranch, and will not sell
for less than that rate. Considering
the fact that the crop is not much more
than half an average one, the price fixed
is not exorbitant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06

A box of plums received at this office
from Snaps Station, on the Idaho
road, will compare favorably with the
best varieties of that fruit raised in
California, or the States. The late
frosts of last Spring were unusually
severe on fruit trees, yet as fine cher
ries, plums and apples have been raised
in Humboldt this season as can be found
in any country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06
The Cattle Business.

Dunphy 4 Hildreth shipped thirteen
car loads of cattle to San Francisco
from Iron Point to-day. Several bands
are ON the way here from the north for
shipment to California, and arrange
ments are being made to ship sixty car
loads of beeves from here to Iowa, ON
the l5th instant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06
Durham Calves.

Two car loads-seventy-seven head
of Durham calves, from six to eight
months old, arrived here yesterday for
George Berrott. They were purchased
in Suisun Valley, California, and ar
rived here in good order. They are all
of the male gender, and stock men say
they never saw. finer lot of calves
anywhere.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06

Remaining in the Postoifice at Winnie
mucca, Nevada, ON the 9th day of
September, 1879:
Brasher, X. w. Brown, Chas.
Blankenship, Phil. Clamo, Andrew 3.
Crotferd, Ed. Dodge, $. X.
Fulgham, Henry. Knox, Hugh.
Lane, Sam. G.. Meager, v IN. NJ.
Ramos, Francisco. Taylor, John w.
" Warren, T. II.
Persons calling for any of the above
letters, will please say, advertised
Sept. 9th, 1879"
f. C. ROBINS, p. Ne.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06
Detlicat0ry Services.

c. Chenoweth, County Superintend-
ent of Schools, will address the citizens
of Big Meadows, at the new school
house at Lovelock, at Ii o'clock a. m.
tomorrow. The people of Big Mead
ows, irrespective of age, sex, color or
politics, are invited to be present.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06

The home supply of ice is exhausted,
and during this hot weather the article
has to be brought from Mill City,
where James Goald has enough stored
to supply the demand.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06
SADDLE HORSE.

FOR SAFE CtfEAr.--snA No. Saddle
horse TOR sale cheap. Weight, 900 lbs. Works
double or single. Gentle and sound Ala
SADDLE AND Birdie
For sale separate il desired. Bcsi can be seen
at Mr. Frank Naramore's sfG-.~, aairoad street,
Winnemucca, Nevada aus2i-u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06
DAILY BULLETIN.

Var Department Signal Coros U. > army
SEPTEMBER, o, 1879, 4.52 A. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


s.mrz.-xzz Eaaznzrazasxz.srzzuanzzzz
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Beard.
600 Raymond & Ely IS zoe
10 Eureka l6t
70 Jackson
80 Phenix y
90 X. X. It
$50 Leopard SOC
Is Belmont soc
40 ella 60c
Il Northern Belle 81
25 Manhattan 3
500 Argenta 75c
200 Independence 2l0 205c
so Grand Prize u
100 Star 40c
$40 Belle Isle $40 360c
80 Hillside lS0c
80 Tuscarora 20 l5c
1875 Paradise 22C 2l0c
600 North Belle Isle 40c
55i5 Big Prize 40 45c
I25 Bodie l01
200 Tioga 800 350c
so Summit 80 l45c
800 Syndicate - 6
80 Bulwer 81 9
IS Goodshaw doc
400 Oriental 30 2Jc
400 Belvidere 80 l00c
400 Champion zoe
30 Black Hawk
$50 Mono 81 81
3l5 Con. Pacific : IL
275 Jupiter rs l60c
no Add 80 45c
100 Dudley 75c
$50 Orient l5c
200 Martin White 2l0c
1000 Bodie Chief 60c
1875 Tip Top 50 90c
20 Golden Terra IL
SO Giant & Old Abe
100 Silver Prize loo
This Mornings Roard.
l35 Opbir 35a
40 Mexican 1872 331
800 Gould h Curry III bio
60 Best & Belcher lSl
SIS California 400 4S5c
1870 Savage lag la Z
$40 Con. Va, 1900
go Chollar 65 7
$50 Potosi st
2l0 Hale & Norcross l4f AL
20 Yellow Jacket l6I
. 1900 Imperial l65 l70c
80 Alpha "a
80 Belcher 400 455c
81 Sierra Nevada All
40 Utah lSq
300 Bullion 7s n
100 Fairfax, |.
275 Mackey, |.
200 Plutas, 90
l05 Eureka Consolidated, l6t.
$50 Gila, 60c.
so North Belle, 81. 3 95.
% Manhattan, 3 10.
10 Hussey, Toe.
525 Grand Prize, %, 2 65.
500 Argenta, 75c.
100 Independence, 2 05,
$50 Bell Isle, 3 81. '4t
565 Hillside, | SIS.
$40 Providence, q, 2 Is.
100 Tuscarora, l5c.
80 Wales, 81.
$500 North Bell Isle, 40c.
20 McClinton 65c
200 Syndicate 81 81
100 North Belle Isle 40c
200 Oriental - SOC
As Bechtel lS0c
100 Belvidere soc
$50 South Bode 30c
200 South Standard l0c
TO Mono 81 81
% Con Pacific 7
55l5 University 26c 20 500
500 Dudley 75c
$40 Jupiter $50 1859
100 South Bulwer Zoe
100 MONDAY 81
40 Mammoth
500 Bodie Chief f0c
200 Boston Con l30c
10 Martin White 2IOc
100 Oriental 25c
1875 Richer Doc
630 Exchequer G. G5
30 Overman 81
26j Justice 2s0c
l95 Union 50 591
$50 Alta 81 6
230 Lady Bryon SOC
$40 Julia 420 4l5c
So Caledonia lS5c
so Silver Hill l6Oc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06

~. RISE is authorized to make COLLECTIONS
for the SILVER STATE and receipt for the same
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-09-06

SEPTEMBER 5tll-Maxinum thermometer, 81
Minimum thermometer 54
, 1879-02-23

The Sunday Lecture Society Is arranging for
an entertainment, unique in character and man.
moth in proportions, to take placeEat the Acad-
envy Of Music in about four weeks. The plans
for the affair arc fully formed, but are not yet
made public. The arrangements are in the
hands Of Mr.. II. Almy A|drich, until recently
one Of the proprietors of the Neos, aidcd BY
committee Of Influential citizens, OF which hlr.
A. ". Rich Is Chairman. It is intimatcd that
an entertainment whose like In attractions
and proportions has meyer been seen in
this part Of the country will be
given, and the fragmentary announcements
maue in regard to the matter have already
aroused public curiosity. The Sunday Lecture
Society, By the way, claims to be in most
hopeful condition, and will cndcayor to prove.
By the proposed entertainment, that It is by no
means dead, as has beer reported.
The Milwaukee Theatre variety troupe occu-'
pied tho boards at the Opera-House throughout
the entire week. and drew good houses. This
is an exception to the average experience of the
past two mouths.
Last night and tonight Fanny Davenport ap-
rcared at the Academy of Music with an excel
lent company and fayorite plays. The patron
age, however, fell short OF general expectations.
Next week the Criterion Company will appear
nightly at the Opera-House.
, 1879-02-23
MITES ON MitsicAf MAnEES.

Everything pertaining to music is OF interest to
large class Of readers, and 30, We doubt not,
will be the information that Reed & Sons. OF the
Temple Of Music, are selling fine pianos and organs
at very large reductions from ordinary prices.
We can assure readers. that whatever they
may purchase at this house will give perfect salts
faction. The firm is one Of the Oldest and best
known in the city, and enjoys the confidence OF
our citizens to marked degree.
Their new and enlarged watcrooms on State
street constitute Of the most elegant establish
1nents in the United Stntes and are great attrac-
tion to thousands of strangers, who, having heard
30 much OF this famous establishment, are natu-
rally anxious to see it.
All visitors are cordially welcomed, even when
they do not wish to bay, for the firm take pride
in the fine appearance OF their warcrooms that is
outside Of all question Of money.
We advise all who would like to spend pleasant
half hour to give them call.
, 1879-02-23

lneEe were present Messrs. Coy, Green, Potter,
anu president Bennett in the chair
II was resolved TINT the contract for the con
structlon OF Stony Island aYenne ditch, from
Lake Ealumet to EigntY-seVenth street. be
cubic yard. ~s1'~ p>A
The ordinance relative to infectious diseases.
reporting births and deaths, ETC., was passed. 81
vas also the following: N~
SEC. !, That no bonds shall hereafter be- issned
BY tho Village Of hyde Park to rcn|ace hon,s herc
tof11c M Issued Or for any purpose whatever which
may be called in and paid at the option Of The IL
!age at any time after three years from the date Of
issuance. "
SEC: 2. No moneys shall hereafter be borrowed
wise used by the village from MONEYS in the Trcan
Ery belonging to the Interest and Sinking Fund.
created BY the several ordinances contained in
Chap. ". OF the revised ordinances OF the VII
ury and belonging to the Water-Fipc Special AS
sessment Fund; but all such moneys shall be
wholly applied On the paymeut OF interest and for
purchasing and retiring the bonds OF tho village.
LAKE.
The Board of Trustees held meeting Friday
afternoon.
4 petition from property-owners in the town
was received asking that an election be called to
give the people chance to decide whether the
government OF the town shall be. changed to q
village organization, or remain town as Ut
present. Referred to special committee con-
sistng of President Montgomery, Messrs. Con-
dit, Muirhcau, and Murphy.
The Englcwood Hose Company presented a
communication asking that they be exempt from
water tax: Referred, A resolution was
passed allowing the American District Tefe-
graph Company to attach a telephone to the
wire now in use By the town on trial. Adjourned
for one week.
, 1879-02-23
VESSEL-OWNERS.

Meeting of the Association.
An adjourned meeting Of the Vessel Owners
Association was held yesterday afternoon in the
rooms Of the Arbitration Committee Of the
Board Of Trade for the purpose Of hearing the
report of q committee appointed ut q previous
meeting to draw up circular to be sent to the
owners Of vessel interests on the lakes calling
attention to certain reforms which hare been
considerably agitated OF late. The meeting was
called to order about O'Clock, Mr. George C..
Finneys President Of the Association, in the
chair.
The report Of the Committee referred to WAS
read by Mr.. Jacob johnson, and was In the form
OF circular, as follows:
TO 0'cners Of Vessel Interests on the Lakes ::
as association OF vessel interests at this port
we take the liberty OF asking your corporation to
devise come plum by which our interest and prop
crty can be benefited. our experience must ccr-
tainy convince ans owners OF the necessity OF
that local Board OF Vessel Owners be established
at the different large shipping points Of the lakes
to regulate frelGht5 out OF such por: by rates
of Vessel Owners there located, they to issue
rate of freight for guidance Of owners agents, and
brokers OF vessels to be chartered, such rates to
be- altered ut the direction OF the Board OF
Directors only. We think these suggestions are in
order for the reason that none understood the
ply and dcmaud at the different points better than
TEN Of local Heard OF Directors they become
guides not only for themselves, but for al carriers
In that part. The reciprocal benefits from such
system appears to us self-evident The main point
ot course is this {Chicago). Tue establishing OF
Eoard OF Directors, meeting every dny before
Change hour, agreeing upon IN asking '' lgule
for the day, making concerted action on the part
OF the agents necessary, will no doubt he i'm
provement on the rivalry Of action shown at ures-
ent in the business which, We believe, has acted
letrinentaily to our interests
This circular Is for plan Of mutual action
among us If the interests can be rcconcilcd, and
we ask your immediate cooperation and the ap-
pointment OF representatives to meet at some
point to convene an Inland Vessel Owners Con-
ventlon for the consideration of these matters,
which, we have every reason to believe. eau be
made mutual benefit TO control and supervise our
own property We would suggest that representa-
tiyes meet at Cleveland. March IL, 1917. CORE
spondence on the subject to bc directed to ]. II.
Long, Secretary.
The report was adopted unanimously and Or
lered published and sent tovesscl-owncrs at the
Farious lake ports.
The meeting then adjourned subject to the
call of the President.
, 1879-02-23
SALT RHEUM ON BODY
And Limbs, Obliged to 60 about o.
Clutches. A wonderful cure.

S~0u@AA0S% &@ "O4A0A41A NAGts
Messrs. Weeks 4; Potter Gentlemen: In Justice
to those who may suffer as have suffered aud rs 4
grcatfu1 acknowledgements Of the cure have re-
ceived from the use Of cuT1cURA, voluntarily
make the following statement:
l have had Salt kheum on my body and on one
leg in q very aggravated form for eight years. No
kind OF treatment, medicine, or doctors, during
this time did me any permanent good. My friends
in Maiden and elsewhere know that have been Il
great sufferer, and that my condition times has
been such 70 make ME despair Of ever beng ab.
to ind i cure or even relief. In fact, when be-
gan the use Of CuTlcuEA, my limb was so and
tender that could not hear my weight on it with
without the skin cracking and bleeding, aud WAS
obliged to go about on crutches. l commenced to
use the cuticura IN April and ut once realized its
beneficial effects 1tgsaanally drew the lniium1na-
t1on anu hunor to the surface and fast as it ap-
peared healed It. At times large quantities would
come to the surface. causing bnrEing neat inilam-
nation, swelling, and itching, which. under the
constant use OF Cutlcura, w0ulu rapidly subsidc
and heal. Each time these outbreaks 1sew less
nnd less severe, and finally Disappeared, leaving
nc perfectly cured. l used the Cuticura live
months and The REsoLyESr most OF the tine, which
were the only remedies used. I think the Re-
solvent very strengthening md purifying mcdi-
cine to take in such extreme cases nine because
the disease is 80 weakening to the system. Very
gratefully yours,
MRS. ASA R. BROWN.
MAIDEN, Afass., Oct. IL, 1878.
CAurtoE.--lf procurabtc, use Cur1cuEA Soar for
cleansing all discussed surfaces and Us preventive
Of Skin aud Scalp Affections
, 1879-02-23

to Miss Mary Canty, at St. Johns Cathedral, by
tile Rev. Father Keogh. Miss Eollic Canty
ofhciated as bridesmaid, and Mr.. Edward Horri-
gan as groomsman. A reception followed the
marriage, at the residence Of the parents Of the
bride, No 200 Ninth street. After brief season
of hand-shakfngand congratulations, the young
couple departed for their future home in Hilbert
AT Wausau, Wis, Oh Tucsuay, Mr.. ]. J. Sher-
man, Of this city, was united in marriage TO
Mary Deng1e, Of that place, by the Rey. T.
Richard.
AT St. Louis, few days since, Mr.. J. E. Gil
more, formerly publisher Of lAe Milwaukee
Monthly, was married to Mrs. f. 4. Cabot, for
merry Mrs. Burt The lady,i Is said, ,estranged Mr.
Gilmore from his first wife, and while the
latter was procuring divorce the couple lived
in Texas US brother and sister until discovered
BY some Atilwaukceans. They then disappeared,
only to reappcur in St. Louis a,'d marry. Mr..
Gilmore is now twice and MS bride thrice mar
ricd. They need not look this way Tor congratu~
latiOus,
, 1879-02-23

According to schedule prepared at the office
of the Board of Public Works, the amount OF
sewer-work to be done the coming season will be
less than last year. In the west sewerage dis
trtct the fund is to be e1hausttd but in the east
and south districts little will be done in COM
parison with former seasons, because no press
ing necessity for much additional sewerage cx-
lists. This action on the part OF the Board will
no doubt meet with the hearty approval Of tax
payers, who have telt the burden OF the annual
levies much more than ever before, on account
of the general stagnation in all branches of bus-
nes5 BADGER.
, 1879-02-23


The present week virtually winds up til
season Of pleasure among members Of tn
Epfscopalian and Catholic Churches, as Len
begins on Wednesday next. Still the numbc
Of parties has not been greater than in tn
preceding weeks, as will be seen from the fol
lowing resume furnished to The TR1BUN1
correspondent for publication:
Mrs. ]. Magic, at her residence, No, 214 Wis
consu street, entertained fifty ladies with grea
hospitality on "Wednesday evening, and another
party Of fifty ladies last evening"
Mrs. j. S. Kicker gave an elegant coffee to {
party of sixty-tiye ladies on Wednesday even
ing at her residence, No. SIS Marshall street.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. G. w. Hazeltor
gave coffee at her residence, No. 203 Division
street, which was enjoyed by sixty lady guests
On Wednesday Mrs. Jason Downer gave 9
coffee to party of sixty ladies at her residence
No. Z Prospect street.
Mrs. Harrison Ludington entertained a party
OF sixty ladies' and gentlemen at her residence
on Milwaukee street on Wednesday evening. II
was coffee, OF course, as this style OF enter.
tainmcnt continues oil the rage.
4 fancy dress party Of rare elegance was
given at the residence Of Mrs. G. A. Hcnlcc.
1NO+ 0-V CaSS tlTEEt1 Ol iuQf5uAT evening,
About fifty ladies' and gentlemen participated
in the festivities.
4 phantom surprise party occurred at the
residence OF Miss Jennie Johnson, No. 122
Seventh street, on Wednesday evening. Forty
ladies and gentlemen were in Attendance, and
passed few hours most agreeably, dancing
forming an especial feature OF the event.
Mrs. Van Wormer entertained thirty ladies'
and gentlemen In q very handsome manner, on
Thursday evening, at her residence, No. 13o
Third street.
The ladies Of St. Johns Episcopal Church
gave sociablc at the residence Of Mrs. William
Baylcy, on Wednesday evening, which was
largely attended. /,
The social series masquerade occurred at
Seyerancc's Hall last evening. 1t was we'll at
tended, and pronounced most successful affair
throughout.
The annual masquerade Of the Musical So
ciety occurred on Tuesday evening, and was Sue
cess(ul, Us usual.
Members OF the literary section OF the Prog
rcss Club, to the number of fifty or sixty,
''surpriscd - r. Reichlnan on Thursday evening,
at his residence, on Fifteenth street.
The annual charity bail OF the Mission Band,
at the pianzinton House arcade, was success
in point Of numbers and financially. The sum
OF $500 vas nctteu to the treasury Of the So
ciety.
On Monday evening Mrs. ]. Cranston Smith
will give coffee to ladies and gentlemen at
her residence on Marshall street. The invita-
tions number about sixty.