davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-31
A MAN who was to have been married

A MAN who was to have been married
in Rochester. N. Y. could not get
nearer than within forty miles of the
city at the appointed time, in conse-
quence of the snow blockade. The as
sembled wedding party was informed
by telegram of the trouble. A sug-
gestion that the ceremony be performed
by telegraph was favorably received by
the bride. and the usual questions and
answers were flashed over the wires. II
was fun for the guests 10 the warm
Rochester parlor. bat the bridegroom,
shivering all night in a cold car. did moi
particularly enjoy it. and the bride
wept. ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-31

Richard & Morse, proprietors of the
Paradise Stage Line. have taken sub
contract from W. L. Hice to carry the
mail daily from Winnemucca to Para
disc and Spring City. The contract
calls for daily mail between the above
named places untif the 1st of July
next.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-31

The Austin Reveille has been in.
formed by Young friend. who has
been there aud who knows how it Is.
that the sweetest thing 10 life is to go
sleigh riding with a girl an have her
hold the horses while you are holding
her.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-31

70 those indebted to F. q. Robins. I
would respectfully call your attention
to the fact that in order to do business
and meet demands made upon me (in
the shape of statements and sight
drafts) am compelled to remind those
who are 10 nv debt to CALL IMMEDIATE
LIZ AND SETTLE I have been very leni-
ent in carrying them, aud now is the
time it will be appreciated.
ja30- st. F. G. ROBINS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-31
To whom it may Concern.
January Term Board OF County Commits
sioners of Humboldt coun y, Nevada.

January Term Board OF County Commits.
sioners of Humboldt coun y, Nevada.
GA SATURDAY, january 25. 1879.
The following order relative TO INDECENT
sick persons Was this day adopted by tn
Board. and -orsiered published in the SILVER
STATE for the period of so days:
+ is ordered that hereafter no bill will be
allowed against the county for any SER
vices of any kind Or any material furnished
for or TO any INDECENT sick person unless the
person lendefingisucs services or furnishing
such material shaI give or cause to. be given
at the EARLIEST possible time in the due course
of mail by letter to the, hartman of the EIaxd
or by notice personally given TO the a@s.rest
or most accessible member Of this Board =
notice of the servic q rendered. AMI Material
farn.shed and of the cundhiop Of the sick
persons-NhUr shall ans bill Lhe allowed for
treatment or services renderVd or mat, rial
furnished to any person 5nnlsss such person
was an actual INDECENT sick person.
I. By order Of the toards Ga las
: ...g1 .i'ltgs y..iH.JOB, CLARK
y ',a1s "a sFfa 81 II = s1n s'i--
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-31
A CARO-

To all who are suffering from the errors aid
indiscre; ions OF .oath. nervous weakness 8,
early decay loss of manhood, &c 1 " ill 5, nd
recipe tnat will cure on, Face OF CHARGE
This great remedy was discovered by q mis-
siou.,Iy in Sou.h America. SEMI a self-ad-
dressed envetops 10 the Rev. JOSEPH 7.
INMAs, Station ID. Bible House, New York
City. s dec-2-7S-1y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-31

j. r. Harvey aud Daniel Abel of
Paradise are in town.
j. w. McWiIIiams. of Battle Mount.
ain. and Joseph Hill. of Lewis. passed
west last evening on their way TO San
Francisco. ,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-31
silver City Freight .

One of George W. Bakers teams is
being loaded by N. Levy with mer-
ohandise for Silver City. Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-31
Paradise Valley Ore.

Three car loads of ore from the Para
disc Valley mine were shipped to the
Rye Patch mill yesterday, and several
more cars are being loaded with ore for
the same place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-31

E MILES. General Passenger Agent
of the Virginia Il Truckee Railroad.
has been taken to the Ins .ne Asylum at
Stockton. He invested heavily in
Sierra Nevada stock. and lost $7O,O
and his reason, by the break.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-31

Rance OF Temperature at the Signal Oihce
YESTERDAY: Highest. 40 deg; lowest, Z deg;
range. SO: average, % deg.
Note In the column headed 4" Min. Thee
inometer" the figures indicate the lowest
Temperature during the night at the
respective stations.
JNO. HEALY,
Corp'I signal Corps. U. -. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-31

b. b. MORTON. prominent citizen of
Reno, and ex Treasurer of Washoe
county. died At his residence in r ,n,,
night before last.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-31
SAN FRANCISCO sroCK nEPonT
Inst Eventng,s Board.

10 Jackson IA
$50 Belmont 70 SOC
800 Leopard 80 25c
200 Gih DC
220 N Belle Ga 6
525 Hnssey l5c
20 Manhattan 311
900 DeFrees lUc
470 Grand Prize As 450c
$50 Argenta 6oc
925 Navajo 35c
2l50 Endowment l5c
100 Independence i55c
900 Higbbridge $50 l60c
$500 Paradise 81
495 Delmonte -
345 Bodie ~ ~
70 Bechtei Toe
40 McClntoD 40c
l40 Tioga "a
3U5 summit 200 1900
80 Bulwer l4A
300 Goodshaw 80 $50
100 Belvadere SOC
$50 Booker 300
235 Mono ~
l25 Con. Pacific 40 1850
1850 South Bul ,er 90 soc
100 Dudley l4Oc
60 Martin White 5
100 Leeds 80 Coo
1875 Dudley 40 145c
600 Booker soc $50
This MORNINGS Board.
go Ophir 34H 341+
$50 Mexican 361
275 Gould IL Curry 1917
900 Best & Belcher 2l. 2lH
4S5 California 81 ga
no Savage 1917
375 Con. Va, Ss%8A
220 Hale IL Norcross 1917 1917
l40 Crown Point 5H
5 Yellow Jacket 1917
800 Imperial l05c
l25 Ken,uck 5I 6
100 Alpha l5c
440 Beicher 55S
100 Coufidtnce l5H 1917
~ otClkh ANFNhNh n
80 Utah 1917
$40 Bullion y
1890 Exchequer So
10 Overman lUZ
255 Justice 4
1850 Suceor 10 ll5c
30 Union So. 58s4
las Alta 81 81
1870 Lady Bryon rs goo
$50 julia 800 37Oc
$40 Caledonia 80 265c
3 o Baltimore "a
345 Silver Hill 800 1850
4i0 Challeage 235 30Ue
$50 Dardaneils 3L
1875 New York no f05c
1890 Z Sheridan 3Uc
100 Andes STE
$50 Wells Fargo l5c
so Lady Washington 1900
400 Ward 70 Zoe
SIS Leviaih,p 600
35 scorpion ~
$40 N Con. Va. Z
1850 Trojan 40 40c
500 Monumental l5c
500 Benton 51<
200 Ray mond az Ely l IA
$50 Solid Silver COO
so st. Louis 55c
300 n. Sierra Nevada l0c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-01-31

f9.19gaa IA g4 ttc3
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
LATEST TELEGRAMS.
Legislative Appropriation Bill
 Reported Again.
Test Oath Bill in Senate.
Ohio Greenbacker's Governor.
California Workirgmen Make
 State Nominations.
Special to THE CITIZEN, ,

WASHINGTON, June 5.-The Legisla tive, judicial and executive appropria tion bill reported in the House with out the political sections.
 The Senate considered Bayard's jury test oath bill which repeals Secs. SOl, 820 and S21 Revised Statutes. Senator Hampton spoke in its favor but said he would not in any event withhold the necessary appropriations.
 COLUMBUS, O., June 5.-Greenback- CTS have nominated General Pratt tor Piatt for Governor.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 5-The Work ingmen's state convention has adopted a constitution. During the discussion much confusion was created, but quiet was restored and nominations made viz: FOrGovernor, W. F. White; Lieut.. Governor, W. R. Andrews; Secretary State, X. A. Smith; Controller, Hugh Jones; Attorney General, c. W. c. Ross; Superintendent Public Instruc- ton, D. Trout; Chief Justice, k. F. Morrison; Congressman for 2d district, P. J. Hopper
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Increase the Water.

The available water for irrigation is almost double that usually flowing on the surface in our streams. Bed rock dams and sheet piling" are methods now in use to bring the un. derground flow to the top. Here is an item from late Los Angeles paper right in point, and what can be done in this particular in California can be in Arizona
 Our readers will be gratified to learn that the sheet piae-driving in the bed of the river, al the covered bridge, has so far proved highly successful. AL ready the quantity of water which is there taken from the r;ver has more than doubled in volume since the com meucement of this work and appears quite likely 60 continue te increase as the piles are extended across the bed of the river
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
potuoonIc LoomIng gp.

For weeks past the columns of HE CITIZEN have told of improved pros nects in the Patagonia mountains, and ever7 day the news comes better and better. Messrs. Stevens aud Hughes have been doing much of late to test the veins in Harshaw District and theY received advices this morning d rich developments on the Hermosa and HardsheH One shaft on the Her mosa of twenty feet is all ill nrst-ciass ore. Six other openings prove that at least 800 feet of this claim has con- tinuous ore vein. About twenty-five tons of S2OO ore have just been taken from the Hardshell the ledge of which seems to be full thirty feet wide The prospects are so very rich that the sur plus ground is being looked up ana claimed. W. $. Edwards in his own and others interests has found and located 343 vacant feet between the Hermosa and Salvador; fifty feet at one end of the Hardshell, and full claim east of the eastern extension of the Hardshell.
 D. B. Gillette and San Francisco associates have contracted with Messrs. Hughes and Stevens for the Hermosa, Hardshell and seven other claims, and he is now busy at work with force of miners developing the claims as above stated. There is hardly doubt but this contract will result in an absolute sale. as we are informed NIT. Gillette has been offered and refused S1OO,OOO for the property, which is a very large advance on the contract price. His company is one of means, pluck and successful mining experience. They will pave the way to making Pata- gonia famous for bullion production.
 With suitable machinery in this rich locality, Tombstone will have a rival in attraction and production. The essentials of wood and water for steam are on the ground. Merit tells in the long run, and Pima county isI just entering upon an era of great prosperity which will increase from year to year.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
RdIIrond RVmors.

Every few days somebody starts a TumOr that the Southern Pacific has changed its programme for its further extension eastward, and some men go so far as to say the road will not pass through Tucson. In the face of the acts of Chief Engineer Gray and a corps of engineers since his official visit here, relating to the location of ,he line through this town, and the letters received by our City Council from President Crocker and Col. Gray, expressing thanks for so readily afford ing the company necessary ground for their main and side tracks, depOts and other buildings, it seems the height of absurdity to credit the rumors referred to. It is also certain that high and we'll posted officials of the Southern Pacific were but few days ago anXi- Ous to invest some meney in certain Tucson real estate.
 There is, however, a change of con siderable importance decided upon by the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe Company. Statements to this effect have been circulating freely for a month past, and TIE CITIZEN has made reference thereto.
 The St. Louis Railway Register of a late date says it is authorized to state semi-officially that there is vast deal of truth in the announcement that in the last few weeks the whole construc- tion policy of the Santa Fe Road has been changed. Formerly it was the intention of the road to push on and 10 make as early connection with the Huntingdon party Southern Pa cific) as the progress of construction would allow, but now orders have been given to divcrge from the proposed route from Trinidad and strike down into Mexico, following the Rio Grande to Gnaymas.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Knrd Times.

This subject is now receiving much attention by distinguished political economists, and it Is encouraging to observe that the causes are being more truly and clearly made prominent. The press and politicians generally have for years inculcated the idea that the business depression and want of labor could be greatly remedied by legislation, and thus badly misled those who suffered most. Ex-Secre- tarv McCulloch is featuring in various cities, and at Boston he said; Business. in cities which are in- creasing in size and commerce, Is rap idly becoming centered in few con cerns. Day labOrers have been se- verely tried for years past, but they have not been nor are they now the severest sufferers. The greatest suffer ing is to be found among those who have been unsuccessful in their busi- ness, have been thrown out of em- ployment by the losses of others or have been crowded out of business by competition.
 The San Francisco Bulletin sees the matter aright, and here is the gist of one of Its late leading articles:
 Why is it that there are SO many un- employed? Is it because they can get " nothing to dc" or because they can find nothing to suit"
 There is growing in many quarters a dislike Ot hard work, a disinclina. tiOn for manual labor. No one wants to farm any more, no one any longer cares to fish living from the sea. Everybody wants to live in city, within sight of an opera house. All seek some good position which will yield living without hard labor.
 The Mining and Scientific Press has lately been handling the subject, and here are points from one of its articles which can not be too often placed be- fore the people;
 There comes up from the million moan of want and a pleading for work; but this same million the mo- ment they have earned a dollar will rush off and spend the major part of it in some inexcusably foolish or crim- inally wasteful mauner.
 The misery and impoverishment of the masses are due mainly to their ex- cesses and fOllies But these and like follies are not confined to mountain towns and the miners. They are in dulged in by the masses everywhere. If in the city a man or woman is ad. vertised to walk on a wager, thousands flock to see them, gaping and gassing and working themselves into an ex- citement, even though the thing is a sell throughout. And so of the horse races, billiard games, boxing matches and other put-up jobs of this kind. Start anything of the sensational or der and it is easy to wiring few thou sands out of the hard fists of the work ing people.
 If an idle fellow gets him into an India rubber sack and floats down Western rivers, the people will gather in crowds and receive him with accla- nations, firing rockets and ringing bells as if some great cOnquerOr had arrived at their place.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Tombstone BuiIo0-Error as to cor5in
 MH Dofng Any Custom Work

TOMBSTONE, A. T., June 1, 1879.
 EDIpoR CITIZEN: The mill is run. ming nicely and turning out large quantities of amalgam, dry and clean. First bars will be run out this after noon. The ore sent down from the mine is gradually rising to a higher grade, although but little first-class ore will be worked by the free milling process previous to the completion of the roaster The pulp assays eonsid- erably Orer S1eO, and Superintendent Gird is now working it up to 90 per cent.
 Your correspondent, writing from Charleston and signing himself Ar gonaut is in error when he states that the Corbin Company mill will take in custom work. l met MT. Corbin yes terday, and he requested that this statement be contradicted. Any per son who has ever been inside the Lucky Cuss mine will readily see that the fifteen stamps will be kept busy without boihe-ing with outside ores.
 PECACH.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

IT Is very directly reported that in 5 recent interview Col. Strong. Gen eraI Superintendent of the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad, stated shat his company had secured the tran chise fo7 the line from Guaymas north. ward together with the land subsidy, anthracite coal fields, &c. He further stated that it was the intention of his company to connenee building at once from Gaaymas. aad would stop work on the main line at Albuquerque until 1t was determined whether the two lines would connect at the lattey alace or al IT Pasc
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

Rare Chance tor Investment!
 FOR SALE. Tie Sierra Bonita Ranch
 AND ST0cK. Situated in the Valley of the Arivaipa, Pima County,
 Arizona. Between the Graham and Gsliuro Noun-
 Lalns, There are Five Ranches included In this Property, situated Five miles from each other respectively, owning all the
 Permanent Water Tillable Land In the Valley. and controlling over Twenty Square Miles
 OF
 Smooth Valley Land,
 Covered with the Best Grama and other Grasses. HIGH TIMBERED MOUNTAINS On each side of the Valley. which are im-
 passable for Stock. A Mild and Healthy Climate. These Ranches will support from Year to year. and Rt all seasons, Fifteen to Twenty Thousand
 Head of cattie. There will be sold with the Property Two Thousand Head of Graded
 Cattle l.; 250 Head of High Bred Horses; Several Fine Flooded Trotting and Draft Stallions. The Calves dropped in the Spnng will number One
 Thousand. The Foals, One Hundred. To @ Gentleman with Means and suitable
 tastes.
 Few Such Opportunities For so Profitable an Invest ment can be found. For full particulars apply to
 H. c. HOOKER,
 Sierra Bonita Ranch.
 Camp Grant, Arizona.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Cook Wants Work.

4 FIRsTCLASS COOK WANTS 4 SIT
 h uation In town or country. Has large experience. For particulars apPly at the residence Of the Catholic FstheHs, on Church Plaza
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

LORD & WILLIAM 6, Man and Congress Sts., TUCSON. - DEALERS IN - General Merchandise. Gold Dust and Bullion Bought and Sold. Cash Advances made on Wool, Hides, Metal Ores, or Coun- try Produce of any Kind.
 We sndesvor to keep on hand Full Stock of Goods, Wares
 and Merchandise Required in this Section Of the Country
 We especially invite the ATTENTION Of MINERS to our assortment Of Hardware,
 consisting Of Picks, Shovels, Steel, Axes, and Handles, Crow Bars,
 Wheelbarrows, Powder Fuse, Sledges, Anvils,
 Bellows, etc.,
 - together with - Blacksmith and Carpenters
 tools in full assortment. We have made arrangements to keep on hand a full and complete stock Of Giant and Vulcan Powders.
 together with Caps. etc. these goods we are prepared to deliver To Country Merchants and Min
 ing Companies
 at rates that will make iL To their interest to Buy of us instead Of the San Francisco market Our Stock of Groceries, Staple
 and Fancy,
 including canned goods, Is Unrivaled in Arizona. All that a Long Experience In the local trade together with uneQualled oppor- tunities can do, In catering to the wants Of our customers, is done. Liquors, Tobaccos and Cigars
 - Our stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots
 and Shoes, Is uurivalled both as to quantity and quality, this side Of San Francisco. have been made, whereby ] we will he enabled to open upa New and Fresh Stock Twice
 Every Month. A Member Of the firm will hereafter re- main in New York, so that we will be able to avail ourselves Of all ad- vsntages offered by fluctuations
 ithe market.
 LORD & WILLIAMS.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
BORN.

In Tucson, May sl. 1879. to the wife oi P. Drac man, a son.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
Lu6Ian Depredahons- Fight YIth Warm Spring Indians ID tbe Mrmbres Noun fdI1s

L16idn Depreddbons- Fight YIth Warm
 Spring Indians 70 tbe Mtm6res Noun
 tdJHs
 Special so THE CIrIzES.l
 PRESCOTT, A. T, June 6.-The fol lowing is the latest information con- cerning Indian depredations: May 17th a report was received that the In dians had robbed the house of one Si dels, living in Pine Valley. Also, that Houston & Bros place, fourteen miles northeast of Green Valley, had been visited by Indians, who run of the stock and killed one stallion valued at $500. A party sent from Fort Me Dowell tO investigate these outrages failed to discover the Indians sup. posed to have committed these thefts.
 Capt. Byers' command overlook and fought the band of Warm Spring In- dians on the 29th, in the Mimbres Mountains, killing four, among whom was the Chief Tervivio, and wounding four, two mOrtally, capturing their camp and equipments and all their animals. The casualties in Captain Byers' command is one man killed and two wounded.
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06
TELEGRA HIS.

WASHINGTON, June 4.-Itis officially announced that Capt. Charles Bendire, First Cavalry, has been acquitted, hay ing been court-martialed for speaking disrespectfully of Col. Otis of his regi- ment.
 The President has received papers in the Fitzjohn Porter case, and it is understood he will soon refer them to Congress.
 Congressional proceedings unim- portant today.
 COLUMBUS, O., June 1. 4.-Democratic Convention nominated Gen. Ewing for Governor on the second ballot, and the Greenback State Convention in session adopted resolution against a coalition with the Democrats.
 SAN FRANCISCO, June 4.-The Hi bernia Bank has foreclosed a mort. gage for S2OO,OOO on the Safe Deposit building.
 The Workingmen's State Conven- ton, after discussing matters at length, adopted a platform and will make nominations tomorrow.
 COLUsA, CAL, June 4-The con demned murderer Squires committed suicide last night by cutting his throat with razor.
 FOLLOWING items are from Satur- days Prescott Enterprise:
 Judge Charles A. Tweed and wife came in from Mineral Park today. The Judge is on hIs way to Phoenix, on business trip, and is looking un- usually well
 We hear a rumor that Arizona is to have a new Governor and that Gen. Fremont will preside over the Execu- tive Department of the Territory no longer. Whether the rumOr is founded on fact we are not prepared to say, but no doubt a short time will determine the question.
 Several months ago one of the dies from the Mexican mint at Ures, So- nora, was stolen and completely lost sight of. It has lately turned up in possession of some men in this county, who were making bogus Mexican dol lars and circulating them in this vicin- ity. The officers here discovered the fact and have arrested two men and now have them in jail on a charge of making and passing counterfeit money
Arizona citizen., 1879-06-06

Zeckendorf & StQ1b, TRADERS ATTENTION ! MINERS ATTENTION., Attention Everybody!
 Just Received 5O,00O Pounds of Coffee. 5O,O00 Pounds of Sugar. 50,000 Pounds of Bacon. 10000 Pounds of Ham. 800 Cases of CoaL oil.
 800 Boxes of Soap. 800 Boxes Of Candles.
 500 Cases of Wines. 200 Barrels Anheuser Beer. 100 Barrels of Whisky. 1000 Gases Boots and Shoes. 1000 Bales of Dry Goods.
 800 Cases Cigars. We are now prepared to sell the above, together with what is now acknowl-
 edged to be the Most Complete Assortment of Goods ever brought to this Country, at Lower Pri-
 ces than ever before
 offered in the
 Territory.