davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-13
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
REWARD.

Strayed from Ten Nile Station on Idaho
road, three mare mules, two Of them branded
with circle ON shoulder; the other, mouse
color, with large right fore-foot, and two
mares, one sorrel, branded n on left thigh, left
ear cropped; the other, a bay mare, branded
ID ID ON shoulder. All are work animals. They
were last seen on Little 0wyhee, near Three
Forks. The above reward will be paid for the
recovery OF the animals and their delivery at
Camp McDermit or Paradise. proporti0nate
reward will be paid for one more OF them.
A. 5. BURBANK.
Winnemucca, New, June IL 1879 wv
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-13

The Masonic Grand Lodge yesterday
elected the following officers: ID. c..
Mckinney, of Austin, NJ w. G. Nj; ID.
e. Bailey, of Eureka, d. M. G. M;
Henry Rolfe, of Virginia, G. s. W.;
DIR. Meiggs, of Elko, G. j. W.: J. C.
Curry, of Virginia, G. T.; j. d. Ham
mond, of Carson, G. s.; A. c.. Bragg,
Il. j. ID.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-13
RESERVATION REGULATIONS.

The Malheur Reservation, in South
eastern Oregon, is now abandoned by
the Indians. Some of the bands, which
resided at the Agency at the time of
the Bannock outbreak year ago, joined
the hostiles, and when the war ended
were held as prisoners of war and sent
to Yakima. BY blunder of the In
terror Department, Chief Leggins and
his band, who remained friendly to the
whites during the troubles last Summer,
were treated exactly the same as the
bostiles and taken to Yakima under
military escort as prisoners of war. 1t
is probable that this mistake will result
in the permanent abandonment of NAL
heur Reservation and the military post
at Camp Harvey, as Old Winnemucea
and those of his tribe suspect that if
they 90 to the reservation they will be
treated like Leggins and his band At
the council held here yesterday end at
tended by Agent Rinehart and Old
Wmnemucca and several other promi-
nent Piutes, the old Chief promised to
so to the reservation this Summer, pro-
vided Leggins and his band were
brought back from Yakima within two
months. 1t is not likely, however,
that many members of his tribe will ac-
company him or remain there, even in
the event of Leggins' return They un-
,ierstand the rules laid down by the In
dian Bureau for the government of the
reservation, and do, not like them.
Every able bodied, Indian between Is
and As years Of age must work or
starve. They receive fifty cents day
for labor, payable in provisions and
clothing. No money is paid them
under any circumstances. AS they can
get dollar a day and board working
on farms and herding cattle, of course,
they'do not, take kindly to reservations,
where they are paid less. They also
understand the recent decision of
Judge Dundy in the Ponca's habeas
corpus case, and know that they
are now regarded as persons !"
under the law, with, the right to work
for whom they please and. for the high
est wages their labor will command.
They feel that the Government broke
faith with them in the case of Leggins,
who was assured when he left Nc
Dermit for Malheur that he would not
he sent to Yakima, and it is extremely
difficult to convince them that they, if
they 60 to Malheur, will not be treated
likewise. 1t is plainly evident from
their remarks at. the council and from
what their principal men say to-day,
that they will not 60 to the reservation
while the present regulations are en-.
forced, and that if Winnemucca visits
the place this summer, as he promised
to do, no Indians will accompany him
with the intention of remaining there.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-13

Nordenskjold the great Swedish Ex-
piorer has discovered a Northwestern
passage. II the published accounts, are
10 be relied upon, he has sailed north
Of the American Continent from the.
Atlantic to the Pacific ocean.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-13

Committee Of arrangements
W. Sutherland; Geo Turrittin.
FRANK Fellows, Ferd. Reid,
Floor Director
Ferd Reid
Floor Managers
W. II. Lissner, Frank Fellows,
Geo. Turrittin, f. c. Robins,
l.. L. Richard.
Initiation Committee.
wINSEaUccA.
winnemncca Hose Company No.
PARADISE
L. II. Morse, CIV. Hinkey.
SPRING CITY.
Geo. Bell w. II. Carlow
soLcoSDA
NJ. Meador, Louis Lay.
MILL CITY.
James Gould, G. E. Taylor.
HUMBOLDT HOUSE.
l.. A. Blakeslee r. G.. Mcclellan,
USIoNvILLE.
raul Laveaga, Thos. j. Hadley.
RYE PATCH.
A. "estfall, A. oplcy.
oREANA
L. N. Carpenter.
BIO MEADOWS.
II. c. Marker, Capt. Asher
CAMP McDERhIr. WILLOW CREEK
Chas. Bowling. II. II. McCollv
REBEL CREEK. Dun GLEN.
Frank snapp. Richard Glanville
Door Keepers.
Frank Naramore, w. Sutherland
The Best or Music has Been Engage.
for the Occasion.
''s.'.'- .,.........,.. a. IN
jelLtd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-13

THE. LAFAYETTE HOTEL, situated me The
the Depot, winnemucca, Nevada I'm
Hotel Ia doing q frst-class business nm ID
be sold at bargain, the proprietor aes s.ls 70
retire from the business For terms asu Min M 7
the proprietor. JosErh
winnenuccsl, April q, 1879. =.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-13
CIGAR FACTORY No. 3.
first-ciass, Cigars at Bedrock Prices In
quantities 10 suit
Orders from abyoad promptly 6I,ed..
NO" ~ the Time 30 Get Bargains.
J. Il. BANNIsTER.
"innemucca, Nevada, June 0, 1879. n
STRAYED.

from Paradise mill, one strawberrv-roan
morse, l5A hands high; one claybank horse
WIN doublespade brand on left hip-both
hofses shod all round with heavy shoes.
Any person returning the above described
i norses VIII receive a suitable reward, or any
,nlorihatlon relative TO their whereabouts or
appropriate reward. ."
p.,, NJ. c. HUGHES.
Paradise, Ney., June s, 1870. aw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-13

A new bonanza has been developed in
the Bodie mine, which is said to be of
great extent and richer than ANYTHING
yet found in the district.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-13

MOUNT ROSE MINING COMPANY.

/ MOUNT ROSE MININU CUMPANf'
Location of Principal Place of Business-San
Francisco, California
Location OF works-Paradise Valley, Hum
boldt County, State of Nevada
NOTICE-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, OIL account OF assess
ment No. /, levied on the Second day OF May,
1879, the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as fol-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-13
WHY STAY POOR?


The millions Of the Comstock were a lucky
find. Worthless looking rock Is often rich in
treasure. AZ Leadyille a simple ASSAY made
millionaires OF many Other bonanzas where
least suspected await the coming Of some IN
known man, who uses his eyes and Is willing TO
pay for few assays
Reader. are y0u the man3
At Virginia City, Nevada assays OF ore for
Gold and SILVER are psade at 81 per sample By
Conrad Wiegani. formerly the Supervising
Assayer OF the Z. S. Mint in san Francisco.
Ores assayed for other metals at proportIou.
ately low rates; and bullion skiilfuy melted
and aSsayed at the lowest rate compatible with
critical determnationof full values
The charges for assaving bullion. are often
fully paid by the metallic grains and other
scraps recovered from the Stag FslIl credit
given for all such scraps.
We possess the best facilities for Seilay Bullion
for which our charges are reasonable.
We also attend to Minfing assayed bullion.
with an intelligent supervision Of reported
Losses In Melting. declared finenesses. Mint
charges, &C. Our commissions for so doing are
moderate.
The oTners Of Sttuer Mines ulsose ores are
Coppery will find it greatly to their advantage
to address letters OF inquiry to us respectiny
cheap method of refining Copperv Amalgam
In their own hands IL il process patented by
c. Wiegand Though he has disposed Of his title
to an Incorporated company, he is empowered
TO grant licenses for the use Of the process on
very reasonable terms.
The mail now carries samples Of Ore and Bull
lion for One Cent per ounce, prepaid by
stamps.
Reports are teegraphed when ordered so.
MI costs, delays and risks IN remittinQ
money are avoided. by the purchase OF our
Dollar Remittance Tickets, which DAY for all
work Done in our establishment.
We sell these prepaid Tickets at a discount
time. WV
We also sell at nominal price small sacks
prepared expressly for mailing samples of ore,
pulp and talings.
For fuller information address.
C.WlEGAND Il CO., Assayers,
Virginia City, Nevada.
my27.3rn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-13

Those wishing to embrace this oppor-
tunity for securing first class picture
should apply at once, as l will posi-.
lively leave Winnemucca June l5th..
ml5-td. He. TANDy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-13
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

Strayed from the crossing Of the o~ihee u
the Silver City road, dark bay horse, olahp w
II on left shoulder had bell on when rs q.
the team. ! will pay %J0 reward ior y" :"
livery VI the animal at Camp McDerlnit IN
JOHN FrrzGEIiALD.
Winnemucca, June 10, 1879
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-13
PAINTS, OILS, Etc.
FOR SALE.

Wishing 10 retire from business, ] now cHn
my entire property In Winnemucca, CONSISTING
Of Book and Stat onery store and he Aess
Business, and family residence on seoha
street, all OF which | will sell at a reduced gs~
for cash ,s hand. G. OHENOWEIh
Wlnnenulcca April % 1873
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-22
RIOTERS AZ LARGE.

4 few weeks ago military company. called tho
Black Hussars. belonging to Philadelphia went on
Ill xcursion to Red Bank, n. j. Their conduct dur
ing tho course of the day became very riotous. so
much so that sheriff Gaunt, OF Gloucester county.
acting upon tho request OF DIR. Wallace NJ George.
president of the Temperance Alliance. entered the
parroom and ordered the proprietor captain kleinz.
stop the sale of liquor. This the latter refused
to do, and afterward some OF the party set upon
and badly beat the officer. During the af-
fray the Sheriff fired two shots from his revol-
yer, each charge wounding man. The Hussars
then made u retreat, carrying their wounded with
them. The Sheriff at once procured warrants Tor
the arrest Of thirteen of the principal rioters On
the strength of these Governor Mcclellan
issued "A reuuisition to have the parties brought To
trial tor atroco assault and obstructing all ocer
IN the discharge of his duty. The Sheriff. armed Win
the do uent visited the secretary OF state oil Pom.
svlxania who informed him that a protest against
tne serv ne OF the requisltion had been hed by W.
r. Leeds, a Philadelphia politician. Tho Secretary
however appointed the following day tor hearing,
and rs no appeared to sustain the protest
the necessary papers were delivered 10 Sheriff uaunt
Chot OF Police Giviu, of Philadelphia, refused to
order the arrest. it is alleged, although all Of the
parties named ia the requsition are aud have been
Ia that city the time of the ARRAY. The sheriff,
panied by the authorities of Gloucester county.
including the Public Prosecutor. visited Long
Branch to seek Mayor Sokley Upon their arrival
they were informed that the Mayor had ret urned to
Philadelphia, but when they sought him at his homo
they foun he had again gone to the Branch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-22
THE EARTH TREMBLING.

sHOCKs OF EARTHQUAKE FELT IN VARIOUS PoR-
TloNs OF THE LAKE EEGIoN-NATuRE's
ARTILLERY AT WORK.
PoRr DALHoUsIE, August 81. 1879.
violent shock. accompanied by n loud "clap"
similar to discharge of cannon. took place here be-
tween two and three o'clock A. NJ. which shook solid
brick buildings 1t is supposed to have been an
earthquake.
THoRoLD August a. 1879.
A violent shock Of earthquake was felt here abont
three clock this morning. accompanied by heavy
discharge similar to thunder.
WELLAND. August 81, 1879.
severe shock. accom- panied by noise like
plosiou. felt here early this morning.
ALLANBURG. August II. 1879.
A sensation like an earthquake was felt here at
three o'clock this morning, which lasted nearly half
u minute.
EVANSVILLE. August 81. 1879
disturbance like All earthquake. accompanied by
about three o'clock.
PoRr ROBINSON. August 81, 1879.
The shock Of earthquake was distinctly felt
here carly this morning
ST. CATHARINE's. Ont, August II, 1879.
The sharp shock of an earthquake was felt here at
two minutes to three o'clock this morning.
NIAGARA. August H. 1872
There q severe shock Of earthquake here at
three o'clock this morning.
LocKPoRT n. Y, August 81. 1872
Tho shock of oarthq Jake was felt here at half
past o'clock to-day. There was q loud report.
and buildings were shaken. The shock lasted about
fvo seconds.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-22
CHASE AFTER RIVER THIEVES.

About two o'clock Wednesday the schooner
Eclipse. Captain Henry Eden. arrived ut pier IL East
River. and about to DO moored when small
boat. containing two young men. who appeared to
be about eighteen years of age pulled alongside and
tied thcir boat to the side of the schooner. They
next clambered on board aud directly proceeded to
the cabin. There they made . deliberate examine
ton OF tho surroundings in search of booty. but
only found suit o clothes belonging to the captain.
which they wrapped up In u newspaper end started
TO their boat captain Eden saw them leave with
the parcel and caused n boat to be lowered, and.
manning Ii with a lew stout oarsmen of his crew,
started in hot pursuit Tho fugitves, however. had
q good start. aud bent to their like veterans.
tug also Joined in the chase but the pirates reached
the Brooklyn shore ahead of their pursuers. aud
aband oning their boat made good their escape.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-22
THE SCHULTZ MURDER.
POSSIBLE cLEw TO THE PERPETRATORS
FOUND.


A POSSIBLE CLEw TO THE PERPETRATORS
-o,,~.n
fooND'
SoUTu NoRwALK Conn.,, August 81, 1870.
Two ,otters nostmarked respcctivelv Nan Fran
-. 80, ,,- -, ,s...s A. ,.r,..
cisco. Cai.' august aho D. anu "ooresseo 10 Ahe
State Attorney. Fairfield county. Conn.,. and to
..r,. counso, of ,be supnosed murderer Of Johann
~ 80 -, =, -
Schultz. nave peen reeeiVea mere curing the past
few days. The first pamcd missive. which was for
,varlai IN Janes II Olmstead of Stamford State
""i" w 1890 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-22
PRESS COMMENTS.

ARREST THE STREET CLEANING COMMISSIONERS
From the Evening Post.l
The HERALD mariners who not engaged in
searching for the Moth Pole have been devoting
their time to the less romantic. but infinitely more
practical and beneficial occupation OF tracking tho
city mud and garbage boats and they report that no
less than ten OF them have been emptied in for
hidden spots within a week. II this sort Of thing IL
permi tied 90 the most direful predictions OF
the late George w. Blunt likely to be fulfilled.
Perhaps il shore Inspector Hopkins should arrest
tho Street Clelning instead of talking
about it only, he might induce them to dispose OF
the very moderate amount OF dirt which thoy re-
move from what are pleased to call our thorough
fares i'll the manner prescribed by law. #"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-22
POLLUTED WATERS.

From the Evening Express
Besides its picturesquencss. New York Bay is re.
markable for the fact that it float vessels OF tho
largest tonnage. and that its channels wide and
deep; or. rather, they wide and deep before
tho practice OF dumping ashes and garbage into
them commenced Now there are cases where
the depth has been reduced ut least one-half. OF
ii thus thing is allowed to continue it will DO
IL mere question or time to when the channels
will become filled up entirely anu New York DO
closed port OF entry to large vessels. The dam
age this would cause to the city would be almost ir.
reparable But is not the commercial aspect alone
that serious The health OF the city is endangered
by this wanton violation or sanitary law.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-22
POSTMASTER TYLER'S CASE.

BALTIMORE. Nd. August 81. 1879.
The investigation Of the charges against General
E. b. Tyler Postmaster of this city, is still going
The charges against him include general misman-
agement. favoritism among the employees. the en-
ployment of more persons than required for the
business and immortality. Miss Murray. whom 1t Is
charged the Postmaster thrice insulted. has per-
sstently refused to be examined. All the witnesses
NJ pledged secrecy and little transpires which is
developed in the examination. An effort Will be
made to close tho inves igation this week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-22
A SUDDEN AND VIGOROUS ATTACK.

EVtnlhg
The HERALD prints new war map this morning.
and opens systenatized campaign against the peo-
pie who dump refuse in tho bay. Perhaps sudden
and vigorous attack like that will have the effect
which has followed years of constant sgita
ton Of this question. The HERALD sent
steam yacht. carrying two reporters to detect the
Dock Department and the street Cleaning Bureau in
the dumping mud and refuse inside the limits
set by law anu successful. y In Liver
pool this of thing would be punished by penal
servitude. Here the laws are comparatively mild
and are not enforced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-22
SERIOUSLY SCALDED.

SAUaAIucK. Conn.,. August Il, 1879.
This morning John W. Lowrcy. engineer ut the
works OF tho American pool Company. accidentally
fell into the "inau hole OF the stcam boiler the
plate of which he had temporarily removed. aud
ceived very serious IL not fatal injuries by scad
ing James Shea assistant engineer. had tho pras-
OF mind to seize aud ht tho helpless man from
hia perilous position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-22
THE DANGER TO THE HARBoR.

1t happens in tho order OF things. natural
aud providential. that the very existence OF New
York city the welfare OF the largest part of the
continent depend directly the number Of feet OF
water to be found in the channels through which
the commerce of tho world reaches docks We
imagine will be controversy over this SELF
evident proposition or over the admitted fact that
the use of the harbor for q dumping ground has
already seriously injured it BY lessening the depth
the water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-08-22

sn-we all rccoect tho explicit declarations you wcrc
and % VS. ia on not o sp SsS S
witness or acts IN direct contradiction with
and Tor motive entirely unknown to the ships
continuing the bonbardncnt tor nearly hours and
without havng sysa Tho ns,r r ~ "a. n by IN
have becn 'ost many persons ncutrais placed In nmi
shs Of the pspSIs.ion has
been destroyed We enehaged with the protection OF the
in Strict sceordsnes with our duty ssss resolved aa%
mont 81 last night Us unasiasDc aud contrary to vol
known and sacred practices of international law hold
the State. OF Am.r.
AM ai .i"ss ns" SGt Il III ef%s%.g
JuDALkCIo GoMkx Consn OF the Argentine Republic.
gaan Monarchy. aud Acting Consul of the German EN-
NJ. JEWELL, Acting Vice Consul Of ncr Britannia Ma
HUGo RossI. oonsular Aeen, for Italy
THE ApMInALs REILLY.
To this energetic document tho Chilean Admiral
replied as follows;
ON BOARD OF rHs Inos-cLAp BL,Sco ExcAiADAt
Mr. cossrl- have had the honor Of Resolving he
lay the same before my government at the first opporia
thai do tho iset Of having orsrcd
sasr s9,ps that, In ,hs even, q .hs esamssnees q
daily notify tho consular corps ct same for the
possess tho satisfaction having acted strictly in ac-
eoanee With my PROMISE tn spite Of The hostile acts OF
Esmorda during the hrst naval engagcnent aud the
tempted OF nect under
my command by OF torpedo On the night of the
18th The repetition. howcvcr last night OF tho latter
act against flagship authorized fact TO destroy
the but then, and sUicly IN Incidence TO
tinicnts of humanity, gave orders that the shots
should DO fired high you must have observed. !
depore tho loss of lives of defcnceiess which
has occurrsd but you cannot bo ignorant
Of the fact that the o the torpedo scheme would
have destroyed the lives OF numboricss persons also do
against this hcrOus of warfare
present the which engaged has been for
part carried with good faith You assure your
c0unt,ymcn Of this. aud add that " will bo con
thued ia tho samc way SO long rs 'lic encmy
do not employ arms uf the above kind. Finally,
must beg rcmnd Your Honor that this town. day
the headquarters ut the ny with It's torhcatiUns and
deunccs has become military stronghold aud It's nlaD
iants therefore subject 10 the fortunes OF war tor
witch sincerely that neutral citizens,
and very particularly you and tho other members of the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1879-05-28
Republican State Convention at Gin
,Cinnatl To-day.
Taft or Foster will Lead the
Republicans to Victory.
Stopping the Sale Of Certificates in
Large Eastern Cities.
Congress Billed for a Possible Ad-
1 iournnent June 10. a.7
The Veto Message to be Sent to Con-
gress To-day.
aaga.-7T- 3 YHiG
The Democratic Dilemma at Washing
ton Unchanged.
THE OHIO cOXUNDRuM.
1t will he Foster or Taft for GovCrnor-
II IN Difficult to Decide which.

IL Will he Foster or Taft for Governor
II iS Difficult TO Decide which,
ClSctSS&Ti, May 27.-Full delegations
are in the city for to.morrow's Conven-
ton, which will be the largest ever held
in the State. The chief point OF interest
centres in the head Of the ticket, and the
friends Of Foster and Taft appear equally
sanguipe Of success. Fosters friends
claim to have 3O5 delegates pledged to his
support, while Tait's friends say that
counting all opposed to him they still have
SOl secured for their chief, 'I 4
Five hundred and fifty.iour delegates
comprise the whole Convention. There
is strong feeling favoring the nomination
OF John Sherman and forcing him to ac-
cept the leadership, and there is the best
OF authority for saying that il his name
is presented his positive declnation will
beat once given to- the Convention
THERE'S much less talk about the remain
ing positions on the ticket, still an active
party is working for Lewis Seasongood, OF
this city, for the second place, provided
Foster is nominated. Taft's friends are
anxious that Foster shouldaccept the sec
ond place should Taft be chosen.
Judge johnson, OF Lawrence county,
appears to lead as candidate for Judge OF
Supreme Court, and George X. Nash, of
Columbus, is prominent for Attorney
General, ]. +. oglesby, OF Clark county,
is confidently named as candidate for
Auditor ofState. IhM }5 .
The platform will be brief and vigorous,
declaring the United States nation and
not a confederacy and reaftirming in tense,
but vigorous terms the principles OF the
party and its past record; con.
demning the extra session Of Congress as
and arraignipg the State Leg
islature FORTS alleged disregard OF the pop
ular vote in Municipal affairs.