davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-09

And in accordance with law, and an order Of
the Board of Trustees, made on the 18th day ci
june, 1879. so many shares OF each parcel 1T
said stock as may te necessary, viii lc sold at
public auction al the effee Of the Company,
52s Montgomery street, Room 81, san Fran
cisco, California, On the nth day Of August,
1879, at tie hour Of O'Clock T. u. Of said day,
TO pay said delinquent Assessment thereon,
together with costs Of advertising and expenses
of sale.
DAVID WILDER, Secretary,
Office: 32s Montgomery street, Room n,
San Francisco, California. ju26td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-09
BISsGLITL0N CT (O.EAkT-
NEHsEskp,

The co-partnorship heretofore existing rnder
the fam rGme and stye 81 IoHnli.elo t1ilt
doing business at NiInt u, tta, Ia n.lc.G,
eotmy, Nevada, Is his day cisclyed Us mutual
consent. S. !. Icnniheld rCtlgts irtm Vie hin,
ana JAS A. lin viii hereafter tagy IN The
tusgness IN his own name, ana lag an CLAIMS
DC q against tic tdIn. All Ierst ~ met tea t.
the said fam are requested TO settle with Jas.
A. hii, as he has authority 20 ccllett and fe-
ceipt ior the sane : ). L0NNIflLlI,, IN.
j. a. Hi l..
Winnemucca, New, july p, 1879 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-09
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

house, containing five rooms, situated on
Third street, below n. Levy's store. is offered
for sale at hagrain. The title 10 the lot l.
from the United States and ne location is one
OF the most desirable in town for a residence.
The heuse is substantially built and convIanth
arranged for residence For terms apply 10
MRS JENNIE AiLOR.
WinnenU-~a. june %, 1879. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-09
WANTED.

OK Transfers, coed men, win frd steady
employment az good wages. at Camp NcIermit
Apply in modiuteiy 10 r. T. hr0ughem at the
Post or Ferd. hied, Winnemueca.
Weed Choppers Wanted.
viii pay So 80 per cold for chorping wood
Men wanted Immediately.
For further particulars Apply as a. ove--to
f. p Rroucf am or Ferd. Reid.
June 10, 1870 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-09
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the District Court. Fourth judicial District
Of the State Of Nevada, in and for Hum
boidt county.
In the matter Of the estate Of Charles Kesler
deceased
Pursuant to an order Il said Court, made On
the 34th day Of July, 1870 notice is hereby
gwen that ON Saturday, the 18th day q
August 1879 at 10 O'Clock \. 81, a The Court
room ii said Court, at the Courthouse in said
county. having been appointed rs the time and
place Tor prov ing the viii Of the said Charles
Eesler deceased, ard for hearing the application
of Frank Aaiamore for the issuance % letters
testaIneutary to him. when and where any PER
son interested may appear ana contest The
same. Attest, J. II. JOB, Clerk.
fV2s-I0t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-09
DELlAQtENT NOTICE.


Location OF works, Humboldt county Nevada.
Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California
NOTiCE-1here are delinquent, upon the fol-
lowing described stc ck On account 81 Asse ssInsnt
levied on the 18Th day OF June, 1879, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-09
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
snEnA srlyEe MIslxe conrAxY.

Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California; location Of Works, Hum
boldt county, Neyada-
NOTICE There are delinquent upon the
following described stock. us account of assess
nient No 10, levied On the - day Of May, 1919,
the several amounts set opposite the names Of
the respective shareholders, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-09
DISSOLUTION tO.PALT.
NEESllEi'.

The corartrenhip heretofore eXistirg he
Tween A. H. " lins ms ana }. II. Job, ~ tie
hotel business. under he tiIn name q hlilans
& deb il this day dissolved ~ n4Lt1al & nstit,
dwight }. Lao.ey having fought cat a. h.
Williams
The business viii be continued ly the new
Eim % Dob a Haa.ey, Who VII lay 81 etits
contacted ihe old tim a v iilsns job
I'd MI collect al bills due ire CID fam
a. y. WILLIAMS,
} 81. JOB
L.. }. HAbLhl.
august !. 1870 w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-09

And in aceo dance with las, and an order Of
the / ord Of Birecsors, made ~ the 20th day OF
My, Is 8, 50 many shares q each parcel OF
such stock as may ne necessary, viii be sold at
.3l2 Montgomery street sam Francisco, Cali
fornia, on TUESDAY, tile 22i day II JULY.
1870, at tho hour OF oclacl, T. 81. oi said day,
70 pay delinquent assessments thereon together
with costs o. advertising and expenses ii the
ssale. ABRAHAM HALSEY,
Secretary.
Office ST. Montgomery street tentaAnce No.
SD San Franeiseo (a.iforn3a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-09

Fer all disorders Of the
Stomach. DamiaEa Eittcrs
N. Levy. 4aeEt. Winnie.
MECCA.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-03
yulture,s Onerations.

\ correspondent sends the Nfns7'
ne following items from the Sey-
lour-the mill-site of the Vulture
ompany:
WIcKENBURG, April 90, 1879.
Wickenburg and the new town of
-ymour, situated about twelve miles
.utheast are quite lively. The Cen
raI Arizona Mining Company's new
orty-stamp mill, adjoining Seymour,
being rapidly built under the di-
ection of Mr.. Boardwell, whose rep
ltatIon as a mill builder is a guar
nty that the company viii have the
york done in the most thorough and
lbstantial manner. The superinten-
cnt, Mr. J. D. Cusen barry, is also on
he ground and horrying the work at
10Th the mill and mine. This COM
pany own one thousand feet Of the
5ulture property, having purchased
)f the Treadwell party. Mr.. Geo. A
rreadwell who, in connection with
is party, own the remaining feet and
interests of the Vulture, is actively
cushing the survey for the pipes and
,ther work necessary to take the
water from the Hassayampa to the
nine, where an eighty-stamp mill is
20 be erec'ed at an early day. To
.onduct the water will cost in the
leighborhood Of sixty thousand dol
lars; but this outlay and the build
ing of an eighty-stamp mill, although
amounting to a round figure, viii be
July justified in the return which the
company will receive when The works
IRE 10 operation The Vulture is an
immense gold bearing lode over one
hundred feet thick and the ore viii
all pay to mill with mill at the
mine
Farmer Briil's large crop of pota-
toes is looking fine, and his peach
orchard will have an average yield.
E. o. Grant has returned from San
Francisco, and Is now presiding at
his store in person.
NJ. L. Peralta, one of the most
energetic merchants in Arizona, is
here and flying around on business
A. H. Peoples sojourneth and is as
jolly as ever
forgot to say tAat Seymour has
eight saloons
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-03

Cttzsn: Speaking Of prairie
schooncrs," we have some news of ?
mutiny connected with the voyage Of
some Of these craft, from Adonde to
Sonora, E-ith machinery and supplies
for the San Antonio Mining Company
Frank Byrant was Commodore of the
feet. A; Tinajas Atlas, four days
out, three of the crew drew revolvers
and captured The entire navy, sent
BRYANT and another man adrifs with
out food or water, and sailed AWAY
for Sonora on their own hook. The
bold buccaneers had a long start,
and VIII probably he safe in the
possession Of their plunder befo
they can he overtaken, their nam
are !. /. Summers, johnson aid
SchiNiam
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-03
Aztec EEuins.

A singular ruin stands upon lit
tie hill near the north bank of the
ella river, three and Il half miles
from the new railroad station at Gila
Bend Surrounding a space of two
or more acres are stone walls, still
standing to a height of three or four
feet, enclosing some twenty rooms
and a pee liar structure which can
readily be imagined to have been
IN altar. 1t is perfect circle, with
in which lines of stones describe two
cquilateral triangles intersectng each
other and forming a siX-pointed star.
Al each point of the star, and in its
heXagona! centre are small circles Of
stones. Upon a rock near this struc c
ture is cut the figure Of a man with
outstretched arm pointing to the
north. There is little doubt that eX-
cavation of the debris surrounding
these ruins would disclose nipple
ments and other relics of a long Tor
gotten race [.Sentinel.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-03
WE WILL HAVE THE
PAY OR KEEP OUR
GOODS!

We hereby notify our
friends and the public
generally that from this
time forth we Will cease to
sell for credit on any
terms whatever. We are
aware that in order to DO
this we Will have to sell
cheaper than our neigh
bors, and we are prepared
to do so. As we are
build ng we are very much
pressed for cash, and
therefore it viii be better
for us to sell for cost than
to sell on ever so sh ri a
time, no hatter how good
the buyer. The facts in
the case are just these: it
is q necessity with US to
have our goods or to have
the wherewith to buy
more. Of course we do
not expect to do so much
business, but we are de-
termined to do what we
can.
Our Lumber Yard is
now full and nearly com
ple;e.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-03
NEW SERIES-NO. Is.

nat is luos uum-u-"e'F .' grow
4s5oa magaiicca' aG atirac-
to be overlooked From El
SO westward to Yuma will ere
any years be one of the best trav-
sed stretches of our common cour-
V. San Diego lies beyond, the
st spacious port of the few that
TX the line of the Pacific coast;
uaymas lies, an equally fine harbor,
n the Gulf Of California, which is
ithout doubt to furnish the base of
iture railroad enterprise looking to
le commercial conquest Of Mexico.
r. F. S.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-03
Net Arrested.
SAN CARLOS AGENCY.
ALL II 100

san CARLOS AGENCy.
April II, 1879
Editor Sf7r6r Bet.
SRA report having appeared
that MI II. [. Hart has been placed
under arrest on this Agency, I request
you to state that there is no founda-
tio1 whatever for suchTeport.
Very respectfully,
7. II. HA>fMoND.
I. 5. Indian Inspector.
The Phoenix herald., 1879-05-03
REAXE N o. A@&AYERs.

II = A n = n Z u - Z 2 II y
Gold dust. gold and silver bullion and
ores of every description melted and aSsayed.
Al assays guaranteed. Prices of ore assays ::
Silver and gold. s.; lead, s.; copper. s..
Samples ca1 be sent b. mail or express. and
returns will be promptly made Office with
Wells. Fargo u Co Prescott.
The New York herald., 1879-03-21
INCENDIARIsM IN SING SING.

About haf-past twelve o'clock Wednesday morn
ing an alarm was sounded on the different church
bells In Sing Sing. caused by Are In the barn and
stables occupied and partly owned by James T.
Anser, within twenty feet of the Presbyterian
Church. The stables we're burned to the ground,
and with them four valuable horses six sets OF hsr
moss. several of them new, together with large
quantity of hay, oats and straw. The building
burned rapidly that the Fire Department was un-
able to do much toward staying tue progress OF tho
flames. The loss liz partially covered by insurance
In the Peoples Insurance Company Of Newark. N.
j. The lead soldering on couple OF tho stained
glass windows of the church was very much melted
and the windows warped out of shape. so that they
will have TO bo taken out. The fire OF inccndIary
origin and is the third one which has occurred on
tho same lot during the past ten years.
The New York herald., 1879-03-21
WORK ON THE CANALS.

IRON the Syracuse Courier. March 19l
Tho canal oflcc In this city is busy place nowa-
days. The engineers hard at work preparing
maps plans and specifications for the work that must
be done to dcrcnt structures before the opening Of
navigation. Tho division engineer in charge of the
Middle Division of the New York state canals In Mr.
Marvin Porter. The resident engineer ia Mr. Denison
Richmond. Under the supervision Of these pente-
men all work the division liz done. The division
extends from the east line of Wayne county to tho
west line of Herkmer county, aud includes besides
the Ed Canal the Oswego, Cayuga aud Seneca.
Oneida Lake. Black River and Chenango canals and
all the reservoirs that feed the canals from Port
Byron to Little Falls. The engineers have bcon
st work all winter mapping out the work neces-
sary TO bc done this spring, and preparing for the
improvements that must be made. The work 20 DO
done this spring includes repairs TO the Seneca River
aqueducts Limestone aqueduct, Butternut Crock
aqueduct, the feeders Port byron Buternut creek
and Oriskany; the dam at Fayetteville, the banks
ana waste wiers OF two reservoirs in Hamilton county
are also to be repaired Thclocks on the Black River
canal and feeder will have TO bc fixed up to q certain
extent bridge is to be built TO replace an old
ut Oneida Lake. and three other new bridges will DO
constructed at various points. The lock gates to Q
considerable extent are to be repaired, and In
instances new will be constructed Already,tho
engineers have put in one waste wer and bulkhcad
during the past month. No extraordinary repairs
are TO be made. The work of repairing the various
structures will be pushed as rapidly as possible, in
order that everything NAV bo IN readiness for the
opening Of tile canals.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-11
The New $40 CertifiCa tes.
TNa,p Vnrk Tinnaa

The sub-treasury received yesterday from
Washington S240,O0O Of the new United States
$40 certificates, and up to the close Of bust
n, 80 SIS, $50 of them were taken by the pub
lie. In general appearance they are similar
to bank or legal tender notes. but are a little
shorter and wider. In one corner of the face
side is vignette Of Benjamin Franklin, and
in the others the figures and word ten. They
bear date yesterday, and certify that the sum
Of SO has been deposited with the Treasurer
of the United States under the act Of Feb
ruary %, 1879 The signatures Of the Treas
urer and Register and the treasury seal are
attached. Below Is inscribed the following
Convertible, with accrued interest at per
cent per annum, into per cent bonds of the
United States, issued under acts OF July L.,
1870, and January 20, 1871. upon presentation
at the office OF the Treasurer, Washington, ID.
c., in sums of $50 or multiples thereof" On
the back is $40 in large figures, and the fol-
lowing: Interest on this note will accrue as
follows: For each days, or one-tenth Of a
quarter, cent; for each quarter year, 10
cents; for each entire year, 40 cents"
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-11
ignatlHn III the Police Jury 81 Eas'
carroll.
Illarroll Ooneervative.l

Below we give copy Of the written Ieslg-
nation Of the three colored meinpets W te
police jury, witnessed by the parish a, ,iy
and Mr.. Campbell, with the date 81 s,gnitn ~
The absence OF Judge WY, aPt tba Governnr
To commission Col. r. M. Hays, VINO was nnly
elected ior said ward, toEether Will w fsss
nation iii Mr. Leopold Meyer, lnelnnnI ato ~
TIE first ward left the parll,sn IN INV, 1
tiatayn ! tria whose incapaclty waH, 50 palpa-
II = av,da,,t and whose arrogance Kept pace
IN, their ignorance. to such an extent that
tbay were a rllinous burden 10 the taxpayers
Of he parrish ana t1a jazz s'ss nel,n Se Willingly
n,Sesaad I'VE haven't got brains enough TO
ran Tho machine and therefore. they were
more than ready to step down anu OUT, How
they 80 readily adjourned aue re IN Me1hes1
wa can learn It was done on the Cromwellia
nrder And they with anxious Willingness
aiprad their designations, fully convlneed OIL
their utter incapaclty to I'LL the POSITIONS
which In their ambitious asplratlons t,asg
aspJred for and by colored voters were elected
to- to- We hope the example Of the defunetI po-
lice Jury Of this parish will be wisely anu lu,
djclo,lsIy reflected on by the sundry anu
divers minor officers OF our parish VINO aIe
filling positions ~ Justices q the penens, W.,
stahes. etc, without d solitary qualiflchtloh
ia rllschatge the duties Incumbent on them
Ivnorance and intolerance cpmbined afe ele-
mente too obnoxious to be- endured by the PEG
Die Of d free country. .,..
Parish OF East Carroll. La, April ., 1879
70 bis Excelleney Francis 7. Nichols tower
nor of the State Of louisiana:
Sw.-we. the undersigned. police Jurors IN
and for the parish Of East Carroll. La. tee EEL
ing our ineo,npetency and ability 10 serve !, .ne
na1,ple properly In the capacity Of police
Jurors. do hereby respectfully tender our
designations to take effect at once.
JACK SMELLING,
PETER BAx.
JOHN IIrTIETON.
Attast. n. I. pelony. Robt. q. Campbell
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-11
New Hampshire senatOrship.
fGineinnati Commercially


WASHINGTON, April THE Senate was en-
gagged all day In the discussion OF the ques-
ton whether Mr.. Bell, who has been appointed
bv the Governor of New Hampshire to sue
coed Senator Wadeigh. whose term of office
expired on March 4 last, was entitled to his
seat. The majority Of the Committee on
Privileges and Elections, I'd whom this case
was referred, reported that Bell y not en-
titled To seat, for the reason that In the
opinion Of the majority, no vacancy exists
within the meaning Of the constitution which
can be filled by the Governor. Under the new
constitution OF New Hampshire Legislature
was chosen In November, 1878. for term to
begin in June next. The Legislature cannot
elect Senator until then, because, by the
State constitution, it's legislative powers will
not begin until then. The last Legislature
could not elect a Senator, and could not now
III called together lii special session, because
IL was not the Legislature last chosen before
the expiration of Mr., Wadleigh's term. "a
majority OF the committee held that the
authority Of the Governor to appoint Is
limited to fill vacancies which happen In a
term which had been previously filled by the
Legislature, and that the Legislature alone
Ia empowered to choose u Senator upon the
expiration of n senatorial term. The discus
sion will continue tomorrow, and probably
through the next day.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-11
senators VINO Avoid washing ton.

Washington Correspondence Baltimore SUM-
Absenteeism is very prevalent among Sen
ators, and this has always been the case.
Many Senators appear to hold themselves
amenahle to no seuse of duty, but only to
their own convenience and pleasure, going
and coming as it suits them, but one thing
they never forget, the drawing of their sal
aries. A Senator OF great prominence, who
has sat i'll that body for long time, and who
is never absent without good cause said the
other day that he could not understand how
Mr.. Sharon could reconcile 1t to himself to
draw pay under the circumstances. Mr..
Sharon has, however, the excuse of many
preeedents although in no instance, of course,
has there been such lengthy. continuous
absence as III his own case. Some years ago
one of Mr.. Sharon's predecessors from Ne
Vada, the late Senator Nye, spent the greater
part OF al entire session at home, working for
Protection. On his reelection he started for
washington and the first thing he did when he
sos 70 the Capitol was to go in the Secretary's
oinee and pocket The pay for the three or
!our months that he had been absent. Stuff
49, lhs crisp pile OF new greenhaeks into his
SSalpacious wallet, he walked into the Senate
nn a,a.i few minutes thereafter some
f,asan measure came up which required a
HuWo-thires vote, and, as a number of Repub-
t nSsans We're ABSENT, it could not he gotten
sa5pugn AT this Mr.. Nye rose up in his seat.
s aiiu VIA Ihat subhmity of audaeity so nenu
AaI 20 MIN expressed his deem raaraf .na
norIlheauon that Senators shnnld be -, " nv
gaToiess OF their duty to their enuntrr ~ q
Shelr constituents as to absent fhamss 49, nne
from their seats. Senator Sumner Who Al
py. Senator Nye, looked ut him III nnd III
aase0 assoMsAMent and dismay, as, In fact
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-11
rHE NEW ORLEANS DEMOCRAT, FRIDAY APRIL Il, 1879

dance. The only chance the zulus have ls 20
delay Lord Chejmsford's advance from The
Lower Tugela Fort Tenedos) I'LL they can
starve out the garrison. The Zulu strategy
has certainly been clever. They began by
destroying the roads. SO that In any case the
advance Of q relieving force must he SLOW,
and then put In circulation story tn Ut they
had attacked Ehowe in Immense force ana
been disastrousy routed, which seems TO
have for time answered their OBJECT OF ee-
laying the dispatch Of reinforcetnents. Inc
rll,nor that Col. Pearson had made o sally
and burned Cetywayo's Old kraal y prona.n,i p.
n story Of the same sort 80 well have the
roads been guarded that 1t has been impos-
alble 10 communicate directly with the be-
sleged garrison or even to get within signal
Ing distance. .
Dol. Charles Knight Pearson, half pay
Third Regiment lsbuf1s,,l entered TIE army
November 49, 1862, as ensign tn the Thirty
first Regiment He served as adjutant OF his
regiment i'm the Crimsa from September B.
1856. Including the siege and fall Of Hebasto-
pol, and the attaek Of the eighth Of septetn-
Der (matlal with clasp and Turkish medal.
was promoted to major May 2, 1862; lieutsn-
ant colonel August a. 1867, and colonel All
gust IA, 1879, and went OH half pay November
10. 1878 He however. returned on the break
ing out Of the Trarsvaal war
The Third Foot, also known as the East
Kent and the 'Buffs," on account Of the color
rious companies of the Trained Bands pf
London apprentices in Queen Elzabetll's
time. In memory OF which fact 1t is the only
regiment entitled by special privilege 70
march through tho city 81 London with
drums beating and colors lying, " privilege
last exercised lii 1863 During the Penlnsnlar
war the men were temporarily known AS the,
aNnt4crackers', and tie "Resurrectionists,"
but the name of the Bluffs has survived oil
other sobriauets,
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-04-11
MONTENEGRO'S ARMY.
The Recent Reorganization Of the Rrave
PrincIpalltr's Fighting Force.
IpulI Mall anzntta1

A correspondent OF German military pa
per, d Montenegrtn, and the author Of his
tory Of the late war between the prinetpaiity
and Turkey. gives some account 0f the re-
forms which have been lately carried out In
the organization OF the armed forces Of Mon
tsnegro. Since the occupation OF HerzegDvi-
ma by the Austrians. the repatriation OF q
Large number Of fugitives from the Turkish
province on Monteuegrin soil has been car
ried out and by this means the numerical
strength Of the Monteuegrin army has been
reduced to about LOO men, troops OF the
first levy only being included In this number.
In case of O. renewal OF hUstilities with the
Porte this force could however, be- easily
augmented to between 10000 and $4,000 men,
as q large number OF recruits could be raised
In the territory recently added to the prinei-
pality. AS yet compulsory service has nos
been introduced into these districts, as the
LOYALTY Of the ''new Montsnegrins" is still
considered doubtful but In tho event OF til-
other war with Turkey portion OF the Chris
tlan inhabitants would be- called to the eoors.
The infantry Of the army Is organized IN
twenty-sx battalions. each OF 300 men, m ar
rangement which the correspondent OF the
German paper condemns on the ground TINT
such units are too large for operations in SO
mountainous and difficult q country as Mon
tenegro. The battalions. again, are organ
lied In regiments, each OF the latter consist
ing of two Of the former, while the thirtesn
regiments thus obtained are formed into SIX
brigades. The artillery consists OF three
Siege, six field and eight mountain batteries,
each battery Of SIX guns. Here again the
writer finds fault with the units as being too
large, maintaining that battalions OF 400 men
each and batteries Of four guns would be far
better suited to the Montenegrin manner OF
fighting and to the country In which the Mon
tenegrin troops will have to work.