davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

NOTICE 10 hereby given that the eo-part-
~ nsrship here ofore existing be. ween I'd.
Byines and frank II. Hinkey, under the arm
name OF Byrnes d Hinkey, In spring City,
Humboldt county, Nevada. Is this day dis
solved oy mutual consent, Y. II. hinkey re-
firing from the business.
All dsots Of the late firm win be paid by
their successors, Byrnes Lmapce. Who will
also collect all accounts due the old Arm.
ED. BYRNEs,
February ~. 1879. - I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21
Delinquent Notice

RYE PATCH CONSOLIDATED MIL AND MINING
COMPANY, Af
Location Of principal place or business,
San francisco. California; Location VI " orks s,
Echo Districs, Humboldt county. State of
Nevada "a ~ ss5a s. "a 49,. ssa.sstet FEHs
NOTICE--There are delinquent upon the
following descI ibed s'ocA, ON account of as
sessment mo ~ levied on the 18th day of
Dece mber, lssH, the several amounts set oppo-
site the names of the respective shareholders
a. fol lows.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

NOTICE IL hereby given that my vita
IN Julia A. Kyle, has left my bed and b,ssr{
and abandoned me and my home without I1st
cause or provscaiion, and any person trusfink
her or givang her credit either upon her e
account o. upon my account must look 70 hsr
for shs payment. rs I viii not be rssponSbIR
for O. pay the same. ca. KYLE I
xinnemncca, March 9, 1879. sv.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21
Toll Road Notice.

YNhfS 10 to certify that the undersigned has
II located and Intends to construct . toll
rad up willow Creek. Humboldt county,
Nevada. beginning OF = poin, on ssia -
where Hill Besehy's OLE stsgr road crosse the
same; thence up saids creek foliow ing the
nAin right hand fork 10 the summit OF the
mopntsan. being distance Of about ten miles.
A plat OF the proposed route OF aid road a ON
NE IN the hecorder's once. Humboldt county,
Nv Wsv sAau willow Greek Ia about 50 miles from
Wy; Idaho. and Camp McDermit, Nevada.
'">- Witness my hand ana se.l ara.
I alas 18Th day Of March. is7s.
y. p. BRoUGHAM
HlS-SOd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21
Notice to Creditors.

State Of Nevada, Humboldt county. ~
he District Court, Fourth Judicial pisu''s
In the matter % the petition Of Henry Is'a'
sn insolvens debtor.
DURsUANT TO an order OF the so n:s, ~
3. Bonnifield. Judge Of the s.ia -, ~
Court. notice IL hereby given 70 "a nc N. ~.
iiors OF the said insol,ent, Henry IeruA' 80
and appear before the said Sudse s,s d
Court, Al the Court room of SAID Coains q
winnemacca, State and County aio sss ~
TUESDAY, the sab day Of APRIL, ie. - /.
O'Clock A. N. Of that day, then ana 49, -,
show cause, II any they can. why Ins w n
Of said insolyent should mot Dc sranss =
an assignments Of his estate Be E ,;sssr.'s
he be discharged from bis debts ana Iiso's 80
in pursuant % the statute in SUCH cs: q, m
and provided; ana in the meantime
ceedings against said insolvsn' Dc s'a''a
- witness my hsad and th !, VA ~
f.l sAid Court IL en- Gay "
is's' IN. JOE. c'ss
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE

4 IL WHOM IT MAY coycEks. sI
"A please take notice that Ala. - Z.
been appointed Deputy 4, ;. Internal hesels
Collector for the second District Of sesssa
vice W. l.. French, resigned. All conn ~
cations concerning hessnue license snoa'aS
addressed,
ALkx WISE Deputy U.s.LR c..
octi6u Winnemncca. Ssss0
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

And in accordance With law and an order of
the card of Directors, made en- the 18th day
of Dece mber. lS7s: 10 many shx. es Of each
parcel of such stock ss maj be Necessary, Will
lie sold At public aucti.n. at Tie office If
Parker Crittend.n, suetioneei. Room -, Me-
chants Exchange Building. GA sATuRDAY.
he FIFTkkN1 h day of FkBkUAhY, 1879. 1t
he hour OF welve o'clock NJ OF said day, To
pay laid delinQueit assessment thereon.
together with Gusts OF dveatising and expen-
ses of the sale.
d, VERDI NAL, Secretary.
OvsIcx- Rooms @ and .. No. 81 Pine street,
san Francisco. IAlifsraia. jA2a-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21

Having established Purchasing as1s!,
Mr.. l.. Bien viii give his psnonsl ssisliiaa V
all orders Of sny Kind such a. Bocs and sfs.a
furpi ure. trockeiy. Carpets, Miilifer! 'oods'
Groceries. eic.
Being IN constant BUSH ess relations ne
having thorough arqIainl aiict sph ~ ~
leading houses. isdies In orrering throush 81
Bien, Will receive tie full brE NJ d BIZ ~
periencs and hno IL mere advantageous w.
doing their osn shopping. II NE
Address letters, p. u. Box $40. mchlsn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-21
q G. Fg3hLag - A8lts.
Commercial and Mining
Agency,

rUNHE undersigned having opened an office
at 213S Mission street, san Francisco.
will receive aud promptly and TO all orders
f.r any de- c, ip,ion, Of ner-
chandtse, SCI ores, buy and
sell stocks, Mrs. Thompson will per
sonally attend TO the purchase If goods for
Women and Children. The business ex-
perience OF both is y guarantee that they will
give satisfaction THOMAS THOMPSON.
decl1- TS-tf, ..s
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-24
WHEN THE REAL BATTLE WILL
COME.

When Democrat is particularly hard
pressed for defence of his party he takes
refuge 10 buster ofwhat will be done at the
next session OF Congress. The extra ses-
sion was merely skirmish, he says; the
real battle will come this Fall. The real
battle will come this Fall, but it will be in
advance of the meeting of Congress. 1t
will come in October and November, ard
the people will take s hand in it. What
the outcome will be every shIewd observer
can tell now. Indeed the conservative
portion of the Democratic party is looking
upon the certain defeat of it as the only
possible hope of success next year. When
Congress comes together in December it il
likely that the Democratic majority will
have all the "battle" it cares for, and will
be in mood for better behavior.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-24
JUDGE DILLON .
Ills Response to the Address OF the
st. Louis Bar.

HIS Se-?on>e TO the Address OF the
st. Louis Bar.
john Z shepiey, Esq chairman of the
meeting OF the ST. Louis bar, on the occa-
sion of adopting an address to Judge Dill
Ion, in anticipation OF his retirement from
the bench, received the following character
istic letter FROM Judge Dillon day before
yesterday in response, which was placed on
file in the United States court:
DAVENPORT, July IA, 1879.
Hon. JOHN r sHEPLEY:
My EEAR SIR have the honor to &C.
knowledge the receipt of yonr letter Of the
18th inst, tran hitting by direction of the
committee, the address Of the members of
the bar Of the city of St. Louis upon my
retirement from the bench of the circuit
court. This impressive testimonial of the
estimation in which i am held by the bar
OF the great city of st. Louis, where, for
the past ten years, 80 considerable a part
of my official duties have been performed,
has given me the sipcerest pleasure.
l have read it with pride, and shall
preserve it, with the autograph sign stures,
as cherished memorial of my life on the
circuit. | gladly avail myself Of this &C.
| casion TO express to the learned bar of St
Louis my grateful acknowledgements fol-
their uniform kindness, respect and consid-
GRAFTON, and especially for the address with
which they have honored me. beg leave
to assure them that carry from the west
to the esst nothing which l more truly
prize than their approving public judg.
ment and friendly regard. Asking you
personally to accept my thanks for the
kind sentiments with which you accom-
panied the address, remain as ever,
Very truly and sincerely YOURS,
JOHN +. DILLON.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-24
Making Nil,iOnaires.

England appears to be making million
aires rapidly, notwithstanding the enor-
nous masses OF capital ali poor new begin
ners and founders of fortunes have to
contend against. Enterprise seems to have
as wide and free field in Englsnd as in
America, and business genius and industry
are just as sure TO win. A late correspond-
ent notices few of the new men who have
risen into wealth and prominence They
are yet not great, as compared with great
English fortunes, but they'll do for begin.
nings. These new moneyed men are the
most liberal patrons of art and artists, as
they have their cultivated tastes to estab-
lish and their private galleries to fill. The
majority OF wealthy business men in Eng
land have either been the architects of
their own fortunes or are Immediately
sprung from a man who rose from OBSCURE
iy and founded house. kichard Craw-
shay is instancsd, a poor, clever, in
duslrious man, who thiiyed and lett his
son Robert $50 O00O 600. The son wac
equally clever and thrifty, and car
ried on the business ''at the old stand /"
He ade his daughters wedding gifts that
would buy dukedom. Ripley's father
and mother were hucksters in the market
of Bradford. Ripley is Brsdford's men,
Der Of parliament and owns half the town.
The father and mother OF Bass, the great
brewer, were little shopkeepers The father
OF Smith, first lord of the admiralty, kept
small news agents store in London, and
Smith has become famous the English
world over, as the pattern of the Pima
fore's" admiral. Walter. the principal
proprietor of the London Times helned his
father in an humble London printing office.
johnson, who raised the Standard to a value
OF $500 year, began as an officer in
the bankruptcy court. Ingram first kept
little drug store in a small town, and
founded the Illustrated Neus Lawson, chief
proprietor of the Telegraph -worth as to
his share Sl50,O00 = year-was once a
drummer for an ink house, and has an in
come of 100000 a year. The newspaper
men seem particularly prosperous-several
Of them, names too numerous to mention,
paving an ircome tax of $3.50 900 and run
ming their own banks.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-24
TWO MURDER CASES

There are two murder cases now IN trial
which are exciting gocd deal of iuteres,
throughout the country on accoun, of the
prominence of some of the parties concerned
and the circumstances surrounding ,bsm
one being that of Chas,ine Cox for the mu,.
der of Mrs Hull and Col. Tom Buford for the
assassination of Judge Elliott. The fact,
in both cases are familiar to every reader and
need no reiteration, but startling as ,hev
are they are not 20 much 30 as the theories
OF defense to be carried out by the attorneys
representing the respective murderers. In
the case OF Cox the Plea of insanity is no,
to be resorted to, hut his lawyer proposes
to prove that Mrs. Hull was not dead when
her murderer left her, and did not die until
several hours after, and believes that if he
can prove this fact that the crime of his
client can be reduced to mere baeatelle
Is compared with the grave offense with
which he now stands charged. The .,tor.
ney lays down the fact that At the .u,on,x
ihe 6rst iqsiaiqn. Of. The .. surxsou's tn;i.
.capaDd tn Blood to-Aows.fsSv. an, -:
ths question If it was ever known vh.r,
ItTHOW M v All
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-24
SECRETARY M'CRARY's sVC.
EESSOR

AdVices from Washington state that the
President has stated that ne has decided in
his own mind whom he would offer the
position of Secretary OF War shortly to be
made vacant by the retirement of Secre-
tary McCrary. He declined TO state who
the gentleman was, as he had only written
TO him a few days ago, and until he re
cived an answer he did not wish to make
his selection public. From other sources,
however, il is learned that Ex-Governor
Ramsey, Of Minnesota, is the man. The
President said that there was no truth
whatever in the report that he had at any
time thought of offering the place TO Gen
eral Slckles. The stories under this head
were pure invention. Referring to
McCrary's confirmation SIS Judge, he said
that there wac no doubt but what it would
be made in December Apropos of this, a
st. Paul dispatch states positively that the
war portfolio has been offered to ex Gov.
Ramsey and thai he has forwarded his &C.
oeptarce TO the President
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-24
Chicago Il Alton.

Inc missouri Extension of the Chicago and
Alton R'iirUad from Mexico 10 Kansas City
Is completed, and its entire ira rs are now
running through without change of cars Of
from Kansas city to St Louis. Heretofore
TINS Company has done its business from.
Kansas CITY 10 Mexico over the st Louis
Kansas Cts and Northern, in connection
with which line II has formed the popular
"ChicagO Short Lile." The Chicago and Al
ton Company still intends 10 preserve this
title, which they now merit more than ever
ana VIII add to II the est. Louis Direct.
Through Line" as by means of their new
track from Kansas City To Mexico, they viii
De enabled u carry passengers Ia CAicsgo In
m UGH quicker time Than can be made D. any
other route, and TO It. Louis direct over their
own line In at least a. quick d ne as any of
the other 81. Louis roads. The following are
"A few of the advantages of the hIcago and
alton: IL - tine only line under one owner
ship and one management between Kansas
city and Chicago, Kansas City and 1t. LOUIS
and ST Louis and Chicago. There IL no
change OF cars OF any class between these
points. The line will positively run the lines,
equipped train Out Of Kansas City. Hortons
Reclining Chair Cars will be Iun through
from Kansas city to ChicsgO and st. Louis
and no -ntTa charge Will be made for seats In
these cars. IL is the only line running Pull
man Palace Dining cars between the three
great cltles Of the West. Kansas City, 81
Louis and Chicago. Pullman Palace sleep
Ing cars on all trains to Chicago and ~ = an
LOUIS Trains on this line start frormoat an
Union Depot. kansas City, wher1 -..,.,
tons are made with trains Of.ilsn e1poDe1
With these facts In additioido,n. and Lvail
accepted fact that the Oh uom""' $50
the best equipped and n. The repertoire "
west OF Chicago, every pasie," "Petit Fsue OF I
going North, East or SOUTH :,
1T Louis, should try this keep the
he country. a
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-24

paid servants Get him off? OF course,
And double his salary. Put him on ice,
poor man. Let him cool eff.
A ! in the affirmative cay "Aye."
Aye. aye. aye
1t il q salesman or womaa la New York
dry goods store. They work fifteen ho urs :
day. Give them rest, Send ;bsm e
Europe, to the Adirondack, TO the White
Mountains.
weather. Let Us sena bin to EIroP@, ;c
the Adirondacka, TO the White Mouats ,ns
Good. We will. We will. Close the
church. Stop preaching. Let him go anl
cool off, Farewell.
No. Can't think Of it. Busi ess ia busi
ness. Synpsihv depends on smount o
sslary the man ge,s. Look ct that poo
$4,000 overworked Judge. Poor man
How he suffers this hot weather Pat hin
on ice. Put the clergy ma on ice. The IL
borer is worthy Of his hire.
All in favor of the fifteen. hour worke,
tea-store clerk going for ten weeks vsc'-
ton to the Adirondscks to fish with II
Rev. Mr.. Murray ssy AYE"
Contrary minded?
| "Nu, No Snw
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-24
what They say About Jo.eph Cock


The good 10 Cook il demeaning him. eli
on the Pacific cosst in way that the gen.
erour Californians despise. A COST paper
says that in the Yosemite "rtsge driver
guide, Landlord, hotel water, were subjected
to what must be called insult-, the vocsbu-
larry of discourtesy lacking appropriate
terms. Nothing that was done pleased him,
from the lowest mental Office TO the polite
attentions of the best people with whom
chance threw him in contact. As special
act of kind attention, one OF the proprietors
OF the stsge line drove him personally from
a convenient point to the big trees OF Gala
veras county. While look ing at the Mother
of the Forest Mr.. Cooks companion re-
marked: THAT tree is three hundred and
forty-one foot high BE silent, sir,' said
the bland theologian, Il only believe Whit
ney.' A little after another remark was
made by the gentleman who held the rib
bons for Mr.. Cook. This courtroom sugges.
ton only elected the ili-tempered reply
Il told you to keep still, sir; servants and
guides are always impudent' After this
there were very few persons who endeavor.
ed to show courtesy to the Rev. Mr.. Cook,
and he was let severely alone until his ar
rival in San Francisco" Mr.. Cook ia do.
ing the Lords business and rust be hu.
mored.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-24
THE BUSINESS OUTLOOK.

Failures for the First Half OF 1879
The Report Made by Dun's Agen-
cy.
Among numerous signs that the cordi-
ton Of trade has materially improved
throughout the country, none are..more i'm
portant than the business failures have
largely decreased. That the number Of
these misfortunes were fewer than in previ-
Gus years, the public were prepared TO be-
lieve, from the fact that the announcements
Of business troubles through the press we're
far less frequent than during the early part
OF last year. But as by commo, consent
the compilation of the definite figure. in re-
lalion to this subject is left to the Nero an
tile Agency OF Messrs. K. G. Dunn Il Co. J.,
We are glad to be able to present in advance
OF publication OF their semi-annual circu-
lar, the actual statistics for the half wear
Just completed. This report is compiled
from returns made from each local agency
and is the result of careful invest. alton.
Mr.. S. c. Ashton is the manager for this
city.
From the figures furnished by the Agency
We CLEAN the following:
"The failures for the second quarter in
the present year are ], 534 in number and
% millions Of dollars in amount Of liabili-
ties. These figures are notably less than in
any single quarter of the past FIVE years
As compared with the second quarter of
1878, the difference in favor OF the last
three months is very marked, indicating q
+ I'll II 4
With decline in liabilities Of 26 millions in
the quarters lessened loss or lock up BY
bad debts of over two millions per week"
In order, however, to show the figures in
more detail, and to enable the reader him.
self to institute comparisons, the following
table is compiled, showing the figures Of |
failures in each second quarter since 1876,
also the failures for the first six months of |
each yesr since that date, together with the
average liabilities for the quarterly pc
RODS.
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-24
Prophecy which ha. been Fulfilled

The arrival of the Prince lmperial's body
in English waters will have recalled to
many of those who Witnessed it at more
memorial occasion, 80 years ago, when the
corpse of the first and greatest OF the Bona.
parties vas sent home from Helena to be re-
inferred at Paris This second funeral was
. scrupulous, though tardy, compliance
with the last request made by the great
conqueror in his will-"thst his body might
rest on the banks of the Seine, among the
people whom he had loved go we'll" The
surrender of the body took place in 1910,
when the affairs of France were in the
hands OF NJ. Theirs, the CREST historian and
the future successor OF the formidable ruler
to whom he acted as chief mourner. 1t is
painful to remember that the touching
phrase above quoted wss coupled in Napo-
Icons will with bequest of 10000 france
(S2 G0O) to a ruff an who had attempted the
life of Wellington but deep and melan-
choly interest attaches itself to the great
destroyer's dying declaration that he had
hated England not merely on his own &C
count, but because he foresaw how fatal she
would prove to his descendants" So far as
the two last Bonspartes are concerned, the
prophecy has unauestionsbly been fulfilled
to the letter
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-24
THEy SHOULD HAVE LEARNED
SOMETHING. BN PRECEDENT.

The Louisiana Constitutional Conven-
ton having run through the $4,000 appro-
p.iated for it's expenses, is now exhausting
ipgfnuIty TO procure more money. First,
the members ordered Auditor Jumel TO pay
them instead of paying the July interest on
the state bonds, but he ignored their action
Fhen they regularly enacted a statue vo-
fling themselves $500 But the Auditor
declined to recognize the Convention as q
Legislature. Now they are trying to nego-
tiate loan of S25, 900 in the name of the
state. The New York Tribune then sticks
in here and wants TO know why do they
not simply 90 on spending promises ad
tibitum. and then adopt the new Cons.itu-
ton with rider, providing that it shall
not go into effect till the first Monday after
the appended bills for bosrd, cigars, whisky
and other necesssries of life have been
liquidated? Have they Learned nothing
from Washington precedents?
The Leavenworth weekly times. [volume] (Leavenworth, Kan.) 1870-1880, 1879-07-24
The XalHNAHfhS.

From the Chicago Tribune Saratoga Letter.
Frank Walworth, the youth who, in ord
er to protect his mothers life, slew hi.
father, il also here at the old Walworth
home, on Broadway. He has not a single
feature or trait of character that would in.
dictate he was a parrIcide. His health i.
poor, bat he is reading Law. He is tall
fair and manly in his bearing, but he has
an inexpressibly sad, preoccupied expires.
sion. He is, of course, isolated from socie.
ty. On his exit from prison his former
friends cut him and his proud spirit felt II
keenly. His mother has been very busy
with her literary work on art and science.
She has been very successful on her lectur-
ing tour. She has the respect snd sympa-
thy of the entire community here, all Of
whom are acquainted with the terrible
trials she had 10 endure at the hands of an
cratic husband, and her struggle to care
for her five children previous to and since
his awful death She is q beautiful wo
man, on the brink of fifty; but, despite her
sorrow, she looks ten years younger. 1t is
presumed that the old homestead will be
cold, and she will, with this unhappy con,
sail for the Old World and join her chill
dren now there, hoping to find anchor in
some spot where her surroundings will not
stir up unpleasant memories of the past ~
they do here.