davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
LOCAL INTELLIGEN CE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Recorded In the County Re.
c0rtier.s Office During the Week.

w. C.. Record to Frank Nayamore-
70 feet of the northerly portion of lots
s, 0 and 10, block V, Winnemucca.
G. p. Harding to G. r. Walker
real estate in Block Q, Winnemucca.
John Cox to. Thomas Shone-3 of 621l
feet in mine known as Wild Goose,
Mount Rose District.
Thomas Shone to Cox and Stoner-
6e9 feet in Silver King mine, Mount
Rose District.
Thomas Shone, VIM. Montgomery,
Chas. L. Lewis, b. M. Stoner to Silver
Bill Mining Company the Tommy
Shone, Flora Bell and Silver Bill mining
claims.
G. p. Harding and Geo. r. Walker
to Chas. A. DISBURSEMENTS estate III
block @, Winnemucca.
Thomas Shone to G. w. Johnston
80 feet in Evening Star mine, Silver
State District.
W. G. Seamands to Ellen Phillips
p feet in Blue Jay No. |, - feet in
Blue Jay No. 2 and p feet in Blue Bell
mining claims, Silver State District.
John Dunn, Charles Bray and John
Pooley to James Buckner-l5 feet in
Beaconsfeld mine, Winnemucca Dis
trict
Chas. Williams to T.. J. Harlan-l00
feet in Ethan Ellen mine, Rebel Creek
District.
John NJ. Brown to John NJ Parker
interest OF 80 feet in the Banner
quartz ledge, Sacramento District.
Samuel Hazleton to Joseph Marzen,
Sr. real estate, Township %, Big
Meadows.
john Ryan to Joseph Marzen, ST.
/ OF Railroad wafer ditch, Big
Meadows.
Samuel Hazloton to Joseph Marzen,
SRI of Railroad water ditch, Big
Meadows.
w. G.. Seamands to Thomas d. Mills
50 feet in Stonewall and so feet in
Wah He mining claims, Warrick Dis
trict.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
Probably JistaAen.

The Reno Gazette says the railroad
company is planting eucalyptus trees
along the Humboldt valley; that quite
& nursery has been established at Mill
City, and the stations along the road
have been surrounded with shoots. The
arboriculturist OF the Gazette is prob
ably mistaken as to the character OF the
trees planted by the railroad company
along the Humboldt valley. At Mill
City, James Gould. the proprietor Of
the place, planted large number OF To-
Gust trees, and the railroad company
have had similar trees planted at sec
ton houses and water tanks. This was
done year ago, and there is probably
not a eucalyptus tree in the whole lot.
The winters in this part of Nevada are.
considered too cold for the Australian
exotic, though it is said that eucalyptus
trees planted on Derby's ranch near
Bartlett Creek, have not been. winter
killed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
pcaIssaHshiP.

j. NJ. Rogers of Elko, teacher of plain
and ornamental penmanship, will open
a school next Monday evening, at the
school house. The term will consist of
a series of fifteen lessons; tuition for
term, S.. Private instructions will be
given at residences, when desired
Specimens of plain and ornamental PEN
manship can be seen at the Post
office. 1t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26

Yesterday we published an item
from the Reno. Journal relative to an
explosion at Browns Station by which
the brother of the railroad agent was
severely injured. To-day the Reno
Gazette says the injured man is G. E.
Garfield, brother OF the operator at
Rye Patch, who was blown up by a
blast, and whose injuries are not OF a
serious character.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
The Paradise Mines.

G. w. O'Neal, who left Spring City
oa Thursday, informs us that the Para
disc mines never looked so well as at
present. Work will be resumed by
the Mount Rose Company next week
with Captain Lloyd Rawlings as Super
intendent, vice Colonel Robinson The
Big Prize Company have fifteen miners
at work. The mine looks well, and is
producing rich ore, right along. The
Bullion Company are at work on their
ledge. which is now ten feet wide. The
ore assays from so to 500 to the ton,
and few miners can keep ten stamp
mill at work steadily. The Sedan Mill
is now running Oh ore from this NINE.
Every mine i'll Mount Rose. District, on
which work is being carried on, looks
well and there are several good claims
on which no work is being done at
present. Taken al together, the pros
poets of the district never looked better
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
waters.

Strawberries, apples, figs, oranges,
lemons, lines and resh7candles are be-
ing received at Chenoweth's book store,
and will be supplied to customers du-
ring the season at the lowest market
mice. apr26-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
lee.

Jack Frost visited this part of the
country, between daylight and sunrise
this morning. At 5 o'clock the nler-
curry stood at "a at the Signal Ser
vice office, but it afterwards went
down to the freezing point, and
formed q thin sheet of ice on still
waters
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
Religious Services.

Preaching at the Methodist Church
tomorrow by the pastor, w. Carver, at
III A. NJ, and 7 II. NJ. Subject: ere
ligion and the Analogy of Nature. .
Sabbath School at II NJ. All are in-
vited, especially to take part in the
singing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
The school Meeting.

The few who attended the meeting
called by the School Trustees last even
ing, decided that it was impolitic to
levy rate bills; 50 unless something else
is done the schools will close on the
first of June.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
The Arthur Consolidated.

Harry Warren, writes c. w. John
ston, that three-foot vein of ore has
been cut in the Arthur Consolidated
Mine at Spring City, and that the
Stock of the Company has advanced
one hundred per cent. in consequence
thereof.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26

ANNA LEWIS chased neighbor in
Cincinnati, firing at him as she ran, I'M
til she had empted the seven chambers
of a revolver, when she loaded the
weapon and fired seven times more-all
without hitting him, although his cloth
ing was perforated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
idaho ksulliOn.

Wells Fargo & Cos Express brought
down from Silver City, Idaho, yester-
day, silver bullion valued at 1880.
The mills in that vicinity are shut down
at present in consequence of the scarcity
of fuel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
suit HsrOtl1ht.

Thomas Laswell, by his attorneys,
Fisk & Windle, has brought suit in the
District Court against Matthew Hether-
ston, to recover 500 alleged to be due
him on promissory note.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
Garden and Grass Seeds.

Fresh garden and grass seeds of all
varieties Just received and for sale In
lots to suit at j. Il, SABINE's.
m2S-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26

Another large lot OF latest styles ladies
hats and sandowns at L. Reinhart 4
Cos. = n.l3-w'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26

BEST INSTRUMENTS s.

Their comparative excellence is recognized By
the Judges in their report, from which the fol-
lowing is an extract. aassA
s'Tfe II Sh0ninger Organ Co.'s exhibit
as the best Instruments at "a price rendering
them possible to a large class of purchasers,
having combination OF Reeds and Bells, pro-
ducns novel AMI pleasing effects, containing
many desirable improvements, will stand longer
in dry or damp climate, less lilbe to get out OF
order, all the boards being made threeply, put
together 50 it is impossible for them to either
shrink, swell or sphtY' The only Organ awarded
this rank.
The Medal and award was granted after the
most severe competition OF the best makers, be-
fore one of the most competent juries ever as
sernbled
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26

Best white lead Per l00pounds $l2
at w. Il. STEVENS druggist. a23-lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
sas FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.


400 Manhattan =
rs Grand Prize 325 330c
1900 Argenta 100 l40c
$50 Navajo 20 loo
29O Independence 290c
52j Tuscarora &c
$50 Belle Isle - 40c
1870 Day 90 J3c
$50 Hlghbridge 81 Soc
100 Paradise iG0c
100 Bodie -
go Becltei 100 9jc
325 McChnton % l00c
1919 Tioga 30 225c
100 Summit 2lOc
10 Buiwer y
20 Aurora 2Jc
1919 Goodshaw 30c
500 Oriental JOc
$40 Belyadere $40 l2jc
300 Black Hawk 260c
$50 South Bolie 80 40c
900 Booker ~ soc
70 South Standard 20c
100 Ritcher zoe
go Mono J05 3l0c ....
$50 University 40c
80 Dudley 4Oc
500 Jupiter % 5jc
900 South Bulwor 75c
$50 NooHday II
200 North MONDAY soc
80 Martin White 81
1870 Silver ning 5
so Tip To- Zoe
$50 Caledonia
$50 Con Pacific 2l0 2o5c
Tdss Mornings Board.
49j Ophir 2Ss Isl
$40 Mexican 35l i3f
450 Gould i Curry ~ 81
40 Best & Belcaer l6l 1863
345 California 81
300 Savage lO3 l0l
500 Con. Va, 81 Gs
20 Cnoilar q
lOJ Hale 4 Norcross II liz
$40 Crown Point
$50 yellow Jacket Ia
10 Potosi -
100 Imperial
30 Alpha i9f
100 Beicher ~
245 Confidence l43 l43
100 Sierra Nevada 4S
80 Utah Is
400 Bullion 81 81
so Exchequer 81 81
$50 Oyerman -
40 Succor GOc
80 Justice Aloe
80 Unioa II 73f
345 Alta 8 %
740 Lady Bryon 95c
265 julia 33j 5000
90 Caledonia l95 1900
265 Silver Hill $50 l40c
460 Challenge go 29jc
$40 New DIRK - zoe
40 T. Sheridan 40c
go Lady Washington
$50 Andes 40 35c
40 julia 39Oc
80 Scorpion 220 225c
80 Solid Silver SOC
- Leviathan 80 60c
20 n. Con. Va, l0t
80 Trojan Zoe
$50 Benton 4i0c
$50 Raymond Il Ely 5000
IS Eureka Con, l44
200 Jackson 7 b30
$40 Flowory 10 Toe
325 N. Bonanza
200 Mackay l6jc
100 Mt. View 81 @
100 Belmont % zoe
40 Leopard l55 l50c
$50 Belle Isle 40c
100 Day 65c
$50 Hillside go 240c
$50 HighbgId % SOC
30 Pard.se 1900
500 Bodie o.
2}45 BecAtol 100 l05c
200 McCtnJon % l00c
1850 Tioga 20 zoe
270 Summit zoe
$50 Buiwer az % ID
1870 Mono 80 300c
s.-.1s.rsssasl.Ssaszsrxssxrxzws
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
PROFESSOR RUTAN,

Exclusive Agent for these Organs and Pianos
for the State OF Nevada.
ORGANS SOLD ON THE INSTALLsIENTPLAN
Instruments delivered at any station on the
C-P p. r. r. at Factory Prices. Casafegues
furnished on application
Address, PROFESSOR p RUTAN,
feb11-79-3m Winnemucca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES By
STAGES.

1 Stage f.ine-p Paradise.
PARruREs THIS MORNING.
Mrs. Tom. Mills.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26
T. = s,agiL SERVICE REPORT.
coAeARArIvE TEMPERATURE.

Weekly average ........ 1876
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-26

ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.
l. d. Tage, Capt. Elliott.
DEPARTURES THIS MORNING
L. b. Tage.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

saying, My poor Cart is dead 7
(Mein armer Cart list gestorben l('
[Cart had been Prince Alberts valet
for twenty-nine years. u turn sick
now, 18th of August, in writing it.
= = He died suddenly on Satur-
day at Morges, Of angina pectoris.
| burst into tears. All day long the
tears would rush every moment to
my eyes. and this dreadful reality
came to throw a gloom over the long
wished-for day of meeting with our
dear child. Cart was with Albert from
his seventh year. He was invaluable (;
well educated, thoroughlytrustworthy,
devoted to the prince, the best of
nurses, superior in every sense of the
word, a proud, Independent Swiss, who
was quite un homme de cunfance,
peculiar, but extremely careful, and
who might be trusted in anything. He
wrote well, and copied much for us.
He was the only link my loved one had
about him which connected him with
his childhood, the only one with whom
he could talk over old times. | can
not think of my dear husband without
Cart He seemed part of HIMSELF
We were so thankful for and proud of
this faithful old servant; he was such
a comfort to us, and now he is gone |!
a sad breakfast we had, indeed, Al
bert felt the loss so much, and we had
to choke our grief down all day"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27

Overtures regarding sitting with
losed doors on trials was referred TO
the standing committee on the revision
of the rules.
The committee on corresponding
with other bodies reported that they
had reports from the Rev. A. G. Vine,
delegate to the general assembly OF
the Presbyterian Church of Canada I;
John d. Jones, delegate to the general
assembly Of the Cumberland Presby-
terrain Church William Irving, dele
gate to the general synod of the Re
formed Church LpyalIy Brayton.
delegate to the general assembly Of the
Presbyterian Church of Scotland.
They had all been cordially and fra
ternally welcomed. They say that
inasmuch as all Presbyterian cougrs-
cations are Joined in the Presbyterian
General Alliance, which has stated
sessions, the practice of sending dele
gates to other Presbyterian bodies
should DO discontinued.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
Children.

The difficulties that may beset the
children Of Garibaldi in the settle
meat of his estate, after his death. are
being discussed by the Italian jour
nails, which, with their usual fondness
for hyperbole, describe the heroic old
general as a father whose children are
not his own, and a husband without a
wife. Garibaldi has six children.
They are the offspring Of three women,
with only two of whom he has lived,
yet, strangely, it was only to the
woman with whom he never cohabited
that he was married. At the time of
his contest against the Dictator Rosas,
in La Plata, he met a woman of Bra
lillian birth called Aunita. She was
married, but, falling in love with
the adyenturer, she left her husband.
and after accompanying Garibaldi
through his most perilous experiences
in South America, she followed
him to Europe. She was the mother
Of Garibaldi's eldest three children.
Monotti, Ricciotti and Nine Canzio.
She died in the forest of Ravenna
when Garibaldi was fleeing from Rome
after the arrival there of the French
troops in 1919. Ten years later, at the
time of his campaign in Lombardy,
Garibaldi met the youthful daughter
Of the Marquis Basmoudi. This dam
sci loved unwisely one Of Garibaldi's
aides-de-camp, q young officer named
Confirm. When the Italian troops
moved away from Como, her father
homo, she determined to follow ke,
lover. She went after him on tl,orse.
back, and her father went actor her
When the marquis found her she fold
him she had conceived Dor Garibaldi 4
passion she could not govern. Carl.
baldi was informed of this declar.
alton, and, as no was pleased
with the girl, he married her.
The marriage ceremony was little
moro than over when thoyoung woman
Informed her husband that she loved
his aide-de-camp, Confirm, that there
was a good reason why he should BE-
her husband, aud that she had lied Ia
her father when she told him she
loved Garibaldi, because she was
afraid to tell him she loved Confrimi.
to whom, she felt certain, he would
never lot her DO married. Garibaldi
solved the difficulty thus raised BY
leaving his young wife at once. lie is
said by some never to have seen h.,
again. Others assert that sew ora
years later she called on him AID q,
plored him to take her as LiS vim !,
fact. A few months aG,oF her mar.
rlage to him she gave hlrth 10 a child
now living, Of whom Sgpor Confirm
was the real father, When the vet. ran
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
Tennesseeans at washington.
Washington Cor. Nashville Americana

Washington Cor. Nashville Americana
The Tennessee members, both Of
the senate and house, still maintain
their reputation as able and efficient
men, and are daily growing in power
and influence. Governor Harris and
Senator Bailey did yeoman's work in
support of what is known as "the
yellow fever bill" and were only tenn
porarily defeated by the o~verweening
power Of greed. The great CONNER
cial centers Of the North and East
feared that the bill conferred
a power of quarantine which might
affect their pockets in%juriously, and
combining their forces they Sc
cured a recommitment of the bill.
Since then the committee on cpl
demic diseases, of which Gov. Harris
is chairman, reported a substitute for
the original bill, which was taken up
for debate in the senate to-day. 1t is
not so acceptable to either the gov
ernOr or his colleague as was the
other, but has been framed to meet
the objections of Conkling, Hoar and
others who, although terrific central
lists in theory and politics, are de-
cidedly %hypocritical in practice, and
fought the original bill because it pro-
posed to establish a national quaran-
tine. 1t is too early yet to predict the
fate of the pending bill, but the indi-
cations are that some sort of a yellow
fever bill will be passed at this SEES
sion.
In addition to the prestige which
Senator Harris has been gaining in
the championship of the yellow fever
bill he has also been reaping old
honors in a new field. Quite fire.
luently Of late he has been called to
the vice presidents chair, and is al
ready recognized as one Of the best
presiding officers in the senate.
The distillers of mountain dew have
to thank General Dibrell for the
recent amnesty extended by the treas
ury department to the "moonshiners"
OF East Tennessee. General Dibrell
has been working industriously for
this result for some months, and its
fnal'accomplishment is due chiefly to
his personal exertiOns with the com =
missioner of internal revenue.
Colonel Kellar, of the Memphis
Avalanche, is here, and has been for
some time, lending of his wisdom and
experience to the managers of the
National Greenback party, if not, in
deed, doing a good bit of managing
himself. Colonel Crandall, secretary
of the executive committed of the same
party, has recently started a weekly
organ of the party, devoted to its in
t%erests. 1t is entitled the National
View, and its initial numbers have
been more than creditable. The hope
Of the Nationals is to capture the
South, drive the Democratic party out
Of existence and then split the Re
publican party in twain and march ON
to victory in 1880. The managers re-
port many proselytes in Dixie,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
From Yesterdays Second Edition.l
CONGRESS.
Debate Continued in the
Senate on the Use
of Military at
Elections.

WAsHINGToN, May 26.-SENATE-
The bill reported by Mr.. Bayard to
provide for the exchange of subsidiary
coins for lawful money, and making
such coins legal tender in sums not
exceeding twenty dollars was taken up.
Mr., Edmunds spoke against the bill,
and when he concluded consideration
began of the bill heretofore introduced
by Mr.. Mcdonald authorizing the
employment of the military and land
and naval forces in certain cases, and
to repeal the election laws.
Mr.. Mcdonald claimed that the
representatives have the absolute right
to prescribe the machinery for con-
Quoting elections. No power for this
purpose was ever delegated to the
general government, and it was
never exercised until Of late years I'M
der authority of law through the
agency of supervisors. Debates in
the convention which adopted the
constitution support the position
he had taken, nor was the principle
departed from until 1870, when the
false plea of security and freedom and
fairness at elections was urged as an
excuse for the enactment of an cleo
ton law. The control of the South
ern States was passing from the Re-
publicans, and hence they assumed
the power of interfering in elections
for their own advantage.
1t is understood the joint Demo
cratic conference committees will meet
to-day.
The house committee on epidemic
diseases this morning agreed to report
with a favorable recommendation Of
the bill passed by the senate Friday
last, relating to the national board Of
health, as a substitute for the house
bill of like character.
At the conclusion of Mr.. Melon
AIDS address Mr.. Edmunds said that
he intended to speak on the subject
when it was again taken up. The
President pro TEN. announced his sig
nature to the legislative appropriation
bill, which now goes to the President.
The bill relative to the Transports
ton of animals was then taken up.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1879-05-27
Wlat the smiss COLONY IS Doing

Knoxville Tribune.l
Mr.. Peter Staub, who was, during
the past week, visiting the Swiss col.
ony near Cowan's, on the Cumberland
table lands, returned Friday night,
and has given us an interesting ae,
count Of the condition and prospects
of the colony.
Mr.. Staub found them contcnted
and well pleased with their condition,
and with great faith in their own fu-
ture. They number about 500, mostly
Swiss, with a mixture of Germans
and some natives, a few intermar-
rlages having occurred. Nearly
all Of the original population Of
the region have sold out to
the emigrants and departed, but
those who have remained have greatly
prOspered, they and the newcomers
having learned many new and usef,l
arts from each other. A good free
school has been established under
State and county control, where the
children learn English and German in
addition to the usual course of study.
There is also a p~OstOfice with a tri.
weekly mail and a United States and
a foreign money order office. In aqfi-
culture the people have devoted
themselves TO a great extent to the
growing of fruit, which succeeds
admirably in quantity and quality,
apples doing particularly well. The
principal industry Of the colony will
probably prove to be wine making.
The southern exposures are already
clad with a luxuriant growth OF
vines. The Concord and Ives Seed.
ling have so far succeeded best. but
experiments are being made with all
varieties. Mr.. Staub thinks that
Andrew Jackson prophecy-that the
Cumberland plateau would one DAY
become the garden spot of the South
will prove eminently true. One
gentleman is endeavoring to raise silk
worms. He has already under growth
200 two year old mulberry shrubs, anC
will next year import the silk larya
from all parts in order to select thu
strain best adapted to the country. Al
to regular farming, it has been discov
cred that corn does not succeed well
but potatoes are a very profitable ant
abundant crop, and oats, clover an,
the grasses are raised with success
The industrial interests Of the settle
ment include a wagon factory, saw
mill and grist mills.
Mr.. Staub, who wa formerly Z
trustee Of the colony and has alway
greatly interested himself in its wei
fare, considers its state as very salts
factory and hopeful immigration i
adding to its numbers, but not to tn
greatest possible extent. He think.
that if the above facts. as stated
could be made generally known to hi
c%ouRtrymen, they would decide tina
Tennessee was the best American COD
Of Switzerland, and that they woul
come in great numbers, instead Of i
occasional small squads, as at present