davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-02
j. W. Clapp, Clay Roberts,
r. C. Samsell, Nj. A. Driskell,
n. Brandon, r h. Byrd,
Il. W. Ewing, Baxter Smith.
A.. Hanann

After some discussion, Messrs. Savage, Lam
dis and others ohjecting to the phraseology of
the protest, a vote was taken, and the pro-
test was ordered entered upon the Journal.
Mr.. Savage then offered the following pro-
test, which was entered upon the journal:
The undersigned protest against the act Of Sen
atOrs Samsell Ewing, Byrd, Smith, Hanson, Rob
erts and Capp, spread upon tue journal, in refer
ence to the protest against the passage Of senate
bill 3ql, because the same is unparliamentary ia
its language and I'm violation of the rules of the
ate, and because the same is untrue In all its ma
teral charges and assumption In reference TO the
acts and Intentions of the parties signing the orig
inal protest
V. u. Pibbt n. T. btcuSUS,
j. Nj. Grove, John II. Savage,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-02

insane asylum Ior West Tennessee, and occupies
the place filled ably by Colonel Anderson, the yell
low-tever hero OF Grenada. DR.. Wright is young
man, the only one OF the trustees in the prime of
life, and brings to the Office professional knowl
edge OF the duties and requirements of the place. He
Is man of fine talents and the successor of
General Joel A. Battle, in the position of superin
tendent OF prisons, to which place he assigned
by Governor John c. Brown. This appointment will
no doubt satisfy the most eaptious man in West
Tennessee, where he occupies prominent place in
the confidence OF the community. He is resident
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-02

And Whose Last and Basest Act was
Vain Attempt TO Smirch and BefOuI
Those of its Members who had
Been True to Their Con-
stituents and them.
selves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1879-04-02
t. NIXON VAN DYKE,

the trustee of the insane asylum for East Tennes-
see, Is an aged man, but active in body and
sprightly In heart any gay and Joyous youth. He
Is probably one OF the most popular men in Ten
nessee AID certainly in East Tennessee where he is
as well known as 1t Is possible for man to be. He
has occupied many important official positions,
of which was judge of the circuit court, which he
did to the satisfaction of every one He Is citizen
OF MMnn county, and often visits Nashville, where
he is a great favorIte He is full of life and fun
and his presence Is soon known In a crowd by the
laughter and pleasure he affords
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25

William b. Hanover, an old resident
of Owyhse county, left Fairview last
Tuesday night for his home in Empire
City. The night was dark and stormy,
and he lost his way. Search was made
for him ON Wednesday without success
and last Thursday his lifeless body was
found about half mile above the
Leonard mill. and within few hundred
yards of a residence. He was q native
of Richmond, Maine, where he has q
mother, sister aud brother living. aa
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25

No other medicine in the world was
ever given such test of its curative
qualities as Boschees German Syrup
Ia three years two million four hum
dred thousand small bottles of this
medicine were distributed free OF charge
by druggists In this country to those
afflicted with consumption, asthma.
Group. severe coughs, pneumonia and
other diseases OF the throat and lungs,
giving the American people undeniable
proof that German syrup will cure
them. The Result has been that drug
gists in every town and village in the
United States are recommending it to
THEN customers. Go TO your druggist,
aud ask what they know about it.
Sample bottles III cents. Regular size
20 cents. Three doses will relieve
any case.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25
Proposed New stag. Road /.

The Idaho Avalanche learns from w.
b. Griffin, OF the Winuemucca aud
Boise City Stage Line. that his Com
pany have in contemplation the opening
of new route for carrying the mails
and passengers to Winnemucca, by
which some sixty miles or SO of travel
will be saved. By the present route
through Jordan Valley and by Camp
McDermit, the distance is 210 miles.
The proposed new road will branch off
to the left some fifteen miles below
Silver City at Cottonwood, thence to
the Three Forks of the Owyhee and on
to the head of Paradise Valley. reducing
the distance from Silver City to Winnie
mucca to l5O miles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25
Dramatic Society Meeting.

Members of the Winnemucca Dramatic
Society are notified that there
will DO q meeting of the Society in
Centennial Hail this evening at z
O'Clock. Members should be prompt in
attendance, Ed. LA GRAVE.
Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25
Run Over and Killed.

A barber named Adam Burdell. who
was beating his way west ON freight
train No. 6. which passed here this
morning, fell between the cars at Pail.
sade and was run over by the train.
Both his legs were cut off, notwith.
standing which the unfortunate man
lived several hours after the accident.
He had been working at Carhn, which
place he left last night. and in endeay.
oring to steal ride. lost his life.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25

The Potosi, as we learn from Mr..
Thomas. is looking unusually well. 1t
is turning out its regular supply Of
good rock, and the ledge improves as
the work progresses. s,'.e =. sfs,9 =
The Owyhee mine, owned by Douglas
and others, has bsen yielding immense
ly for the past few days. The work.
men struck it rich nearly two weeks
ago, at a point about twenty feet from
the shaft. 1t has been holding ont re-
markably good ever since, the develops
ment having ali the characteristics of
the richest class of horn silver. none of,
which will yield less than $500 to the
ton, and much of 1t will average from
one to two Thousand dollars, and some
60 as high as twenty thousand dollars.
Some chunks of rock which have been
taken out during the past ten days
weighing from twenty five to sixty
pounds. are worth from two to four
hundred dollars each, aud the chimney
seems to be growing richer than ever as
the work progresses.
There are seversl hundred tons Of
rock awaiting shipment from the Black
Jack mine. Teams have been secured
and as the roads are in fair condition
again. the Fillmore mill will soon re-
ceive fresh supply of rock aud re-
commence crushing. Superintenden Mt
Winters informs us that the mine is
looking we'll. and is steadily yielding a
good supply of rich ore. We also learn
from gentleman just from below that
Black Jack stock is looming up.
The mine worked by Hastings, White
IL Palmer is turning out magniicently
Some Of the rock recently extracted is
richer than any We have yet seen from
any section of Florida mountain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25
Personal Notes.

Colonel Buel returned from Silver
State District yesterday. He expresses
himself as being very much pleased
with the appearance of the new mines.
and is of the opinion that they will
prove to be rich and permanent.
Walter A. Smart. who recently pur-
chased the Lott q Spray mill and niue
in Indian District, south OF Uuionville.
is in town He expects to start the mill
about the LIST of March.
s. W. Hammand of Mill City, called
to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25

A young man named Frank Liberty
borrowed $40 of William smith, giving
as security for the payment of the debt
a horse worth considerable more than
that amount. Last week Liberty took
the liberty to take the horse without
Smiths consent and rode the animal to
Paradise Valley. Smith sent the
Sheriff after him aud had him arrested
Yesterday he was examined before JUS
tice Osborn. aud the evidence showed
that he took the horse to Paradise for
the purpose OF selling him, and had an
an understanding with the would be
purchaser that he should pay Smith
the $40. Liberty was discharged and
Smith apologizsd for having him ar
rested,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25

George South worth, arrested for
horse stealing, did not. We are inform
ed, waive an examination as stated yes
terday. His case is set for hearing be-
fore Justice Osborn next Thursday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25
Preparlng 60 Raild.

A great many talk OF building stores
and residences the coming Spring. and
some aye already preparing to do so.
Among the latter are II. U. Adler and
County Recorder Turrittin, who are
having lots cleared off east of the rail-
road.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25
Balboa shipped

The Paradise Valley Company ship
ped from Rye Patch, on the. 2lst in
slant. two bars of bullion. valued at
$3799 AZ. The Company also shipped
last evening two bars of bullion. valued
at 50, 500 80.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25

Edward Byrnes and Frank Hinkey,
who have been engaged in the mercan.
tile business 10 Spring City. have dis
solved partnership. See notice in
another colomn.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25
q CAR ..

TO all who are suffering from the errors and
iadiscretion, OF south, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &c Il " i'll S, nd
recipe that will cure yoI, FREE Or CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-
sionary in South America. SEMI a self-ad-
dressed envelope to The REV. JOSEPH r.
lsMAS, Station D. Bible House, New York
city, dec-2-Ts-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25
Baited Out.
Secretary,

NJ. Hogan. of Spring City, who was
held to keep the peace for six months.
with bonds fixed at $4,000. gave bail
yesterday and went back to the mines
to day. He is said to be hard working
and peaceable man when not under the
influence of whisky.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25

The largest stock of garden and
flower seeds in Winnemuccl will be
found at +. @. Robins. They are all
fresh. the gathering of last FALL 24.lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25

Railroad men say that the number of
emigrants going Z ,st from this coast is
just about double the number of immi-
grants coming West, over the railroad.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25
DressaaAa kkng

Fashionable dressmaklng, cutting and
fitting speciality. Three doors above
the Courthouse.
Mrs RHODES.
Winnemuccs, Nevada. Feb. 10. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25
Cattle ssklipped.

Colonel Hardin. of Qiin River. ship
ped eight Car loads of fat beeves to San
Francisco yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25

q. ". RUsE is authorized to make collec-
lions for the SILVER STATE, and receipt for the
same.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-25

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov20.781y.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-24
A LETTER FROM TIE HILLS.

EDiroR MINER ;-Minnehaha Flat, SD long lying in peaceful rsposc, is about awakening into life and activity, and hence forth likely to De numbered among the leading villages of the Territory. Conven- tent to the surrounding mines, well wateTed and wooded, it is destined at DO distant day to be a supply camp el no small impor- iance. Already is the energy ana perse- verance of man lnterfupiing the peaceful siumbers that that delgh,ful place has been wrapped in for so many centuries, as the traveller or freigh;or can attest, by the sounds of the anvil, hammer aaa axe on alt sides. It is strange that place SD favora- bly located should have been so long over looked. Few pleasanter places for thri- ving village csn scarce be found in the Tel ritory; nor has Nature been niggarIly in Destowing her gifts on this spot. Sur rounded as it is by nigh mountains, it is we'll sheltered from ihe nipping frosts of winter. and it's pleasant summer broczes make it delightful dwelling place during the hot season.
 The population of the Fiat is now numbered by the dozens, where but few short months since that old pioneer, Charles Taylor, was the only seaiineI 10 note of the owls midnight hootings or the coyotes sicalthy approach in search of his morning meal. Already are its sunny slopes dotted with many cottages, aud iAe residents are seriously considering the necessity of e school house ani church, thus providing as wall for the moral aad intellectual as the material gro~ths aua the >oft, enchanting notes of the violin aud harp. irom various frc-sides. are waited over hill and dsle. sounding the death AGcll of the once naughty Apache. whose uuear;hly chant ings alone disturbed 'he stiffness of this lovely place.
 In a few short weeks tie surrounding hills will echo ths shrick of ;he whistle at he steam saw null now being erected by Mr. Jas. Patterson. Yours, Truly. R.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-24
Mining Isetas

Mr. Dan Conner formerly engineer on tho Silver King, aBa uhD came here about thrrc weeks since, ha- hecn prospecting in D4v'tsa1'- canyon. Some two mites from Davidson Spring. he ,Tuck ledge aud sunk even .c,t ca it. i3a now has vCia of ore semc two aaJ hslf l,et ,gldc snl There Is copper Cno1gl ia iaa ors ta pay Ihe sotkne
 C.A-Eh't from lslmaara5'-. vao i- hcgc la examine a-d iep.t Ger others is g'iug to Aure4 tp ,aak .ttac 8cse9Gc. St. Lotus and AHte'nfa e.siu if ibe iu spee,.oB is satisfactory. end upon ,he report io that ,dsc, i-pm Mr LUiai. company viii complete iis organisation and purchasc said claims and proceed 60 systematically open them up. The ciaim. are bonded
 Governor Safllri aod Mr Frank Corhiu were st tbe Golden Gate mise. the first part ot this week whence they viii c, so The Tombstone. [, is tho intention io put a working paciy on the Golden Gate. which is on the northeast cad of ihe santa Ritas and not far from the plaeers, anal is very promising locsiicn.
 The Tumhstone miu ani machinery it coming up the road as fast a- the great weight and hasvy r,ads from the .sie rsias vil allow Richard Gtd arrived in Tucson New Years Eve, from san Frascisco. New Years mnrniug Mcssrs. Gird and kosbarg lclt for the Tombstoag. Tii, war horses ol this company arc probably now ea tha l round all together -Nes>ls. Giui. the sohiefcllonS, EoShurg. Cogha aGd S.iFord- sad ~ith the >ay min airesdy ia operation. snd the lumber >lidlng to the mali, and the machinery fruniliRZ along as fast 8s Provi- oence Njll permit, and ogc enough ia sgat to make the owncis rich and g,ve Us 70 a slice. the prospect is pretty fair. Tnere may be difficulties ahead yet; oJc has Co be pric'ically worked l'etl-, you know what you've got, hgt tAcre rsn bs no rsasruablc doubt the, ;hc t-iri 8iu.s are .a. -ess aud fortune Ca every oae having a hand in them Tucson Star.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-24
LEGAL.
summons.
Judicial District.

Ia ,bs Distrset couet of tho Third judlci-a Dis'A'
 Ysyspai County. MuRAT MASTEEsON, PlslniiF,
 yersus
 D. D. Ambrose, n. sample, Aioert .o
 J. Champ mpion and Robert frior' NO oS0. rar.ners doine business under the
 nrrn name of Champion Prof!
 John Doe and Richard Roe, defts
 Action brought in the Districs Court oi the Lh.u ., Judicial Dstrif in aud for the county or fss~pA' " the Territory Of Arizona
 Jhe Territory of AriEsnA sends greeting to D, p. p. Arrbrose, H. sample, Albert d. aAE p'oh -n- A Prior and John Doe and Richard Roe l., You are hereby summoned and required 70 appear ln an action brought against you by the above h-,D1 % tainfln in the District Court of the Inird Sele- @ tri, i and for the county of hsyep1., in ne of Arizona, and answer the conlpiaint nito Nls ee Clerk of this Court. at Prescott n said county "a oos of which canpiaint accompanies thss sunions Nith- i'm tty days (exolusive the day of serice after he service uOn you of this summons, fl served ID tals c,unty; bat If soryed out of the county. and Niinn this district then within thirty days; In all other e~ss forty days. -. and answer the complaint above required the plain ti will tale Judgment against you for the sum of SO9 (fve hundred dolzrsi and interest thereon from the sixth day of Sogsnaber 1878, and obtain decree or detfng the personal property pe 10 secure the pay at of same b Do sold all of which fully appear rom the conaint hled herein, and coeiS and dlAuseineh~ in this behalf expended. ,... ;.
 Given under ty hand and the seal of the said District Court at Prescott this 18th day of No' ember A. D' 1s7s. WILLIAM WlLkEksoN ,Ciefk.
 By W. C. FOSTER. Deputy. FIrcE CHURCHILL. Aitys Tor Pln n21doO
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-24
SberiH,s SaIe.

 Territory or Arizona, County of Yavapai, ss- JOIN sPRUANcE sud SAMUEL L. STANLEY, partners, trading and doing business under the firm name
 of spruaaee, stsnley Co.,. Plaintiffs,
  LEON IEYMAR1x and PErER McCARDEIL, partners, trading and doing business under the nrm name
 of Leymsrie E Co., Defendants. Ry yirtne of an execution and order Of sale, in the above entitled eause issued of the District Court Of the Third Judicial District of the Territory of Arizona, in and for the County YavRp4i and to directsd, uly attested on the 2lth day of December, ls7s by which commanded to proceed to notice of safe and to seu the following described property, to VII !; Al the right title and interest of the said defendants of n and to Lot number f0rtone sll in hiocS num- Der Eve t5 situate bing and being la the town of A. sxsura in th Peck Mining District fla the county of Yavapai m the Territory Of Arizona together with the improvements thereon.
 NoJice io hereby given, that on
 Frids sy the 10th day or January, 1879, st i2 o'clock l. on the premises m the town of Alex andra n said county and territory will offer for sale and proceed Co se =t Public auction, Co the highest b,ar for cs-h in lawful money of the United states America the above described property, e. satisfy the eleven hundred and sixty lree I2iO1 sll6Sl2l damages, and ei-htythFer 25I0o tS3 25l dollars, costs and disbursement and aecruiag costs these being the amounts in sad order directed Co De made.
 ED. F. BOWERS, She if,
 BY B- T. WALKER, Ind. Sh'f. Prescott, A. T. Dec. % ls73.-td.
 POSTPONED.
 The above su!e ts hereby postponed un,n FRIDAY, Jauuary Sls Is7g, by order of the attorney plain tin. F.. r. BOWERS, Sheriff. Ty E. P. PIER B, Deps.y.
 Prescott, January 10, lsi3.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-24
MONDAY.

Hon. John G. Campbell left for Washing ton on Saturday morning.
 NIT. Wormser, the boss farmer of Mari copa County, is in Prescott, looking after his business ieteresis here.
 Lees train will arrive from Salt River with flour and grain b morrow.
 Hon. Morris Goldwater, Mayor of Pres cott, proposes 10 visit San Francisco soon.
 We received, this morning, a mail from New Mexico, the first one for several days.
 Kmball Bros team, with meschandise, unioaded this morning at the store-room of J. Goldwater & Bros.
 Geo. W. Hance, the happy father, is in from his Cienega ranch, and reports very cold weather, although young weeds are beginning to spring up and grow.
 Hon. Jas. Stinson has been quite unwell for several days and unable to take his seat in the Legislature. However, the gentle man is getting better, and this morning took his seal.
 COUNTY WARRANTs.-COunty Treasurer Cook makes q new announcement to-day, interesting to the holders of County War rants.
 During fhis month up te the 18th, the Tiptop Company shipped to San Francisco via Phenix, l4 bars of bullion valued at s21 ,93S. Gs.
 X Grand Promenade Concert andBall will be given by the 12tn Infantry Band, Saturday evening, January 25th, at the Prescott Theatre, under the direction of Frederick Heydenreicli, Band Leader. See programme. j20 i'd
 Hon. T. J. Butler, Territorial Treasurer, handed his annual report in, to the Governor to-day, which will be transmitted to the Legislature Assembly tomorrow. Pima and Pinal counties for the last quarter are nor included in the report.
 Twenty-four Mormon teams arrived at Forest Dale, Show-Low, on the 4th of Janu- ary from Utah, and many more are enroute to Eastern Yavapai from the same dircc- ton Yayapai will so-n have 200O Mormon brethren within her confines.
 People living all through Eastern Yava- pal are complaining and with cause, about the inadequate mail facilities. Hope our next Delegate will see that the matter is re- mcdied. Give Us mail and We wilt prosper
 DAmY STAR We have the first number of he Tucson Daily Slar II comes to Us well filed with tcle graphic, Legislative and local news It is well printed and desreyes the uni ed patronage of ihe Tucson people. A daily paper gives tone % town, and is an article almost ss necessary as food.
 Board or Supervisors.
 Bond of District Attorney fixed at 5000.
 RadcnEuTg and Sullivan were appointed a~ a committee to examine jail.
 Late Under Sheriff Walker settled School District No. 1, as follows:
 To amount of roll ..........- .-......- s3,8e7 % By 1reasurer's receiIts.-.-..-..- s2,44l n
 By Delinquent roll. ---.-.---.- 5os e5-d,C-9 70 Balanced due she-if Ss e
 Want of room and time prevents an ex- tended notice of the lecture of Hon. Th0s. Fitch on Mir. Lo, at the thcJIer on Saturday evening It was well attended, considering the inclemency of the weather, and hugely enjoyed by those Sho heard it. Fitch's lectures are never stale, nor improbable, nor do they require any extra pulling. They advertise themselves.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-24

Mr. Pau.ison, president of the Lynx Creek Mining and Milling Company, ar rived in town on, saturday afternoon. dircc, from the Compaay's mine and mill. TAe two shafts which che company have been pushing down so rapidly ,hIs last two Iasn,hs. have developed very rich body of gold ore. and ;he further it goes down the wider and richer it becomes. The old Ac- cidentAl mine is tkas retaining its previ- GUS high reputation as ono of the most reliable mincs il rhe Territory. The old Thunderhsit mil. which the cnmpssy puT- chased with the Accidental mine. has bcea nut in tirSt-class condition. sna for ihe past week has been crushing and puiveFiEing its rich orc night and isy. Within enc week the first dividend tx gold bullion will bc obtained Provision has been made for an ample supply of ore n tho future, and tho company expect ihs null to bo kept at work night and day indefinitely m the future Major C r. Dake. as Treasurer. and U NJ K Pauli-on, as President, sre the controlling oNner> and managers ia this now very promising mining and mill in- enterprise. Judging froS their previ- ous reputation ss cnterprising and prudent business men, which has Occn amply ss4s- tained hv the results of their management so far we feel confident that Prescott has Neen most fortunate in the acquisition "t ,lcb men ss Major (. ?. Dake and Mr (. NJ h. PauliscE.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1879-01-24

Aiffls ei tfs-tAlf tse aflG1atz plu lse r.-r,,f-s s-thin ss asgs apd fhs bsis.cs vrifsi, s, s. - u0tiacziien of awzra -3-' -'ief "- NtH se fireFtsi1sl unless s.frtIes f,. f,.- hfh..r ea-ca saoH-d no. hs of tzas sai.'6, ti, n, Ifanos' = isrsee ae to e sasiy idsntiiea ard si1 = -t ea ef iais&a t-.s lsse for of,eairg hil- si'tii elifll lstsr E5l hs fars.sal.sf bs,,
 l Aflaisoil Siaica auTsic1fion f sr sFsrss .. i s - isti. ai tAe oafile-st rracficslsis sss. ''-i" ne FiElt is reesrtsi fg reject a-,, e- ,r ,.ss ..s, csleioiis stc el1ilraclne sR ssr rs .'.t- fir'lfsi.ssi fy Tas A s ls. - ,h tleitrtsaesf e- P i,e sru issss. f 70 f ' '- N me
 CsAs. Q. EAaaS.
 4Aagars l7, is5a.-aa s"' e' D. V' s' 4.