davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-07
DELINQUENT NOTICE.


SUAA MINING CoAPsSY.
Location Of works, Humboldt county, Nevada
Location Of principal place Of business, san
Francisco. California
MOTTO E-There are delinquent, upon the fol-
lowing described stock, On account q Assessment
levied on the 18th day Of June, 1879, the sew
eral amounts set opposite the names Of the
respective shareholders As follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-07

And i'm accordance with law, and an order Of
the Beard of Directors, made on the 10Th day of
NAV, 1879, 80 many shares OF each parcel Of
such Stock - may be necessary. will be sold a.
public Auction al the Office Of the company, No.
3l2 Montgomery street, san FFancisoo, Cali
tornia, on TUESDAY, the I'D day Of JULY,
1879, az the hour Of clock P. n. Of said day,
10 pay delinquent assessments therein, together
With costs OF advertising and expenses VI the
sale. ABRAHAM HALSEY
Secretary.
Orice-5i2 Mont gomery street (ent-2nce No
Slsi san Francisco California
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-07
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
sHEsA szlvER xrxsxs COMPANY.

Location Of principal place OF business. San
francisco California; location Of Works, Hum
boldf o1.rty. xeysda-
NOTICE-There are delinquent, upon the
following described stock. CD account Of ASSES
nsent No. 10. levied On the D day Of MAJ, 1879,
the several amounts set opposite the n@xnes q
the respective shareholders, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-07

For an znyiG9rator and Re-
Storatiye, DaTliana Filters
IN. Levy, Agent. Winnie
mucca jy-20 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-07
DISSOLUTION OF CO.PAET.
NERAHlP.

The co-partnsrship heretofore existing re
tween A. H. N.l.iHnls and }. II. Jal, ~ ne
hotel husin,ss, under the IL name q Rhliahs
4 job, u ihis day dissolved by mutual uhsh.'
dwight }. HadIsy having bought cat a. u
il!lams.
The business viii be Continued by The NV
trm % job a HGdiey, Who sill pay "a ast"
coniIacted bS the GA ffm II " iiiisms 'e0
and viii collect ali balls due the old ihm
A. u. WILLIAMS,
j. ii. JOB,
ID. j. HADLkl
August /, 1879 ~
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05
- HoRsEs N ErRorE.

The business Of exporting horses, 50
6uccesslully begun in this country. meets
with favor in England. Our horses
are TO light for much of the English
heavy work. In England. tools, and
vehicles are heavy. and clumsy, and
require Ecavy animals 10 move them.
English riders, TOO, are in general
more cprVulent than Americans. and u
saddle horse needed for that coun-
Try mus. t9yc stout limbs. Il strong back,
and shoulders; points which have been
neglected in the breeding Of our trotting
or road horses OuT road horses are I'M
eycellel The following remarks from
the Enqiisa Lire Sioch Journal
points out = needed improvement i'll our
stock Of horses OF late 4 considerable
trade has been done in importing horses
from ,he United States and Canada. The
North Metropolitan Tram-ways this is
the name given in England To all horse
railroads imported more than n thousand.
They were full Of quality, with fair. and
in suIne specimens, fine action. There
Werc pairs well worth 500 TO = dealer.
but they have not weight enough for
tram work. and are being superseded by
the Trench horse Uf the class SO largely
used for the last i've years by the Lon
don Omnibus Company Unless the re-
cent fall in prices stops the trade, the
United States will send us Il great many
higL-elass hOrses-uf the sort Yorkshire
used to breed IL the States they have
plenty Of mares Of the right stamp for
hunters. and harness: they have through
bred sires TO keep up quality; they huve
boundle5s pastures Of good grass and
maize 1t very cheap rate. On the
other hand, they have no idea of the
proper make, shape, and action of a
riding horse, or of breaking for saddle
All thcir horse talent has been directed to
producing fast trotting harness horses,
these they understand perfectly But
they are the quickest people in the
world 20 learn q new trade if it pays.
They viii learn 10 pick out mares and
sires with riding shoulders and strong
backs, thighs. and hooks Their horses
have size, quality, good temper, and
sound constitutions to start with. With
these advantages the Americans will
soon fl up the blank in horse stock
created br the competition Of beef and
mutton II Yorkshire and in Ireland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

The Nubiaus y,h3 have recently arrived
at The Paris J1rdin d Acclimation have
1rJugL, with them several animals which
aGl Likely to excite much interest with
biologists, among them being 4 mare Of
the Alty=siuilu mountain breed, and three
stalli0I.s from Dongoia Bruce, in his
travels. saw these Dongola horses, which
according tn some authorities, are not Of
African origin. hut Of Arab descent, hay
ing been introduced INTO the country at
the time Of the Mussulman conquest.
Tho DauSola horses are for the most part
on the big side. averaging sixteen hands.
Their powerful characteristics are a long
and well set neck, and good shoulders
and fore-leEs; but they are inclined to be
triAa gat sided. They are endowed
With great stamina, and make excellent
war horses The breed is to be found in
the desert 81 Alfaia, Yerra and Dongolu,
IN which later district the largest are
bred. They are generally bay, black or
white; bUt one never sees n gray. Mr.
Hosains SAYS that the best horses Of this
breed lla black and white feet and legs
They cost from 500 to $3.50: and some
wears back one Of them was sold at Cairo
for p. .Ni1-LDalDH Lire .NDck .BarL,L
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

Jrurs CFs,R's VIEW OF DEATH
Throughout his career Caesar displayed al
ways Il singular Indifference TO life. lie had
not much belief in tod or the gods. On all
such questions he Observed from first TO last
a profound silence. Iiut one conviction he
had lie intended, if he was to live at all,
to live master Of himself in matters which
belonged tn himS,lf Sylla might Kill him il
hc 50 pleased Ii was better 10 die than 10
nut away u wife WHO was the mother of his
child. and to marry some other woman At L
dictatOr's Mitlius Life on such terms was
not worth kreepinE. What n joy it is TO
read of one man in the worlds history who
never PLAYED the fool or the hypocrite. On
one occasion the majority Ot the Senate
of which Caesar WAS then Il Young member
wished to consi4n - large number Of politi-
cal offenders 10 capital punishment. Caesar
oppnsed this he commended that death was
MOI punishment at all Death was the
end of human Sorrow In the grave there
was neither joy nor Sorrow- When 4 man
WAS dead h., ceased 20 he. lie became rs he
ilal been before he was bora. Probably al
most every one in the Senate thought like
C,usar on this subject Cicero certainly did.
Caesar sp,kn. his convictions out. L
I'rJ4Gt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

Treatment OF ringbone consists in the
application Of blisters. The hair should
be clipped short, and either Of the fol
lowing biisters may be applied once
every ten 30 fourteen days, in the interval
applying q coat Of bard once daily TO the
bLstrrei surface. Take one part OF
powdered canthariles and four parts OF
hogs Lard or one part Of biniodide Of
mercury aud ten parts Of hogs lard. To
prevent the aLimal from interfering with
the mouth, bc should be tied short in the
stall. during six hours after each appli-
cation Of blister Then let him 60 loose
in a box stall or shed. A subsequent
long rest is necessary, or freedom from
work, with liberty outdoors. - Utster1,
RHruL
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05
EOTEs

It Is estimated that 800, 600 hide
will thi- gar be sent 10 Europe from
tins country.
Give youE hoes rubbing post in some
accessible pant oi their enclosure ii
flcilitatas their keeping clean, and seems
t. aifoad theul much satisfaction.
Tha wool clip Of Texas, is about -
O0a 90, pounds per aunum, yielding
uh1ut .ua-tHird clean, or one fOrtnIphts
demand for orr mills when III active mo
ton
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

\ letter to the Troy Tines gives the fol-
lowing detsils of the recent disasterby which
Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer, formerly OF
Charlotte in this county,, and four others
lost their lives; The Pulmers were hands on
the dredge Gordon. which with several
scows and tugs was in tow Of the propeller
Seymour, owned by Hall and Seymour of
Ogdensburg. About 10 o'clock in the
evening, near Oswcs0, they were caught
in a heavy snow storm and gale, il which
the other boats of the tow became detached
from the Gordon, and the four small tugs
set out to take care Of themselves the SeY-
mour still towing the Gordon, which was
proceeding with comparative safety and not
shipping any more water than her siphons
could discharge. Her crew consisted Of
Richard Arnoldt Of Rochester, Patrick Ea-
gan of Grand Rapids. Mich. Mrs. Palmer,
two Danish sailors and Thomas Smith.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

SoaGHru StGAr Commissioner lie Duc
saws thai good sugar can be made from
sorghum and corn-stalkS, and he brings into
court. as convincing testimony, 4S.ooO
pounds If sorghum sugar produced by one
establishment in Illinois The Commission
cr predicts that before many wears tins c"un
lrv will raise sugar tA export Let us hope
this may u, true. and also that the t'mm'S-
si1urr in his dclirht over the sorghum sugar
..ln,m" will not forget the tea boom,
which shows signs Of hriu- neglected
I..l.L..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

The elections of the past year, though
occupied only with State offices. have
not failed to elicit. in the political dis
cussions which attended them all over
the country, new and decisive evidence Of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

The first indication of serious danger was
when the tug Philip Becker ran into the
side of the Gordon, how first, causing the
Gordon TO leak badly. The tug made fast to
the Gordon, hut Arnoldt made them let 90.
The tug disappeared for short time. but
soon returned and landed broadside of the
Gordon, infiicting more damage. The leaks
caused by the collision were being stopped
by Smith with Mr.. Arnoldt's underclolhiug,
which he took off for the purpose. The
Becker was again ordered away, but sool
returned ina sinking condition. When MIR.
Arnoldt directed them TO abandon the tug
and come on board of the Gordon. George
Palmer, the husband of the Mrs. Palmer
previously spoken OF, and the Logan brothers
came aboard, the tug sinking immediately.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

previously spoken OF, anu tlt Logan lEf'ttit.s
came aboard, the tug sinking Immediately.
THE srRUGGIE FOR LIFE.
The men from the Becker and the crew OF
the Gordon set to bailing the water from
the fire hole; but the water kept gaining.
ArnOldt became COnviHCed that lie could not
keep his boat atloat, and ordered Smith to
blow three whistles for the SEYMOUR To come
TO their assistance. The tug seymour not
responding lie ordered tie whistle sounded
again; Smith could only sound il twice
Being up to his waist in wafer he hal TO
abandon the attempt. Then he ran on deck
to where Arnoldt and Eagon stood, and
Arnolit said. Tom, I SGess il is all up with
us" Then they all started for the stern,
and Patrick EaSun ripped of the door of the
closet after futile attempted 10 rip of the
hatch Eagan proceeded with the door and
4 wave took it from his grasp. Smith called
to Arnoldt and Eagan 10 come with him TO
the SeymouT's towing line; bui they came
not. Smith crlwlcd out on the towing line
II to 20 feet, but had 20 abandon it and re-
turn 10 the Gordon. Smith asked ): M
Logan where ArEoldi and Eagan were
His reply was that they we're washed over
board. Smith then sought the stern of the
dredge and clasped his arms around the
fantail O! the boat. an OAK timber lXl2 inches
square. Mrs Palmer then asked Smith to
take hold Of her hand. Smith took her hand
and held on-all standing in water to their
necks with the seas breaking violently over
their heads. Palmer ciaSped his wife around
the waist, and she said ''Georse, We must
GO" lie replying said ''l.ihbir can't YOU
stand it a while longer: The Seymour may
come 10 or rescue" Palmer instantly eX-
claimed, "Oh, my God" kissed his wife,
and the next wave wreuched the loving
couple from the grip of Smith, who saw
them UEitcdly plunge into eternity. The
Logan brothers we've also c!inging to the
fantail. AMI maintained their hold until the
mornjn. h'..,!n 10 dawn hut hcing COM
plrlrlv chilled and exhausted. they, too. had
to submit To fatigue and exposure ami the
next wave that came folded them in is mai
embrace. and consigned them To Il watery
grave This left only three on the Gordon
viz, the two Danish sailors and Smith. who
chung Ia the faatai! from 4:SU o'clock a. N.
until : O'Clock u. H., when the Seymour
rounded tO and rescued them from their per
iluus position. The Seymour could not land
alongside Of the Gordon anl they hove L
line 10 smith. who lashed il around the
Danes. They We're hauled on board. and he
subsequently, climbed on board the propeller
himself hand over hand. on tow line.
1t Secms extraordinary that tine propeller
Seymour held ON to the Gordon until day
light. when they made the final rescue, with
out ever Masking IN effort TO rescue any Of
the crew.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

lection with which . great and enlightened
nation should guard those who are faithful in
is S'.Tvicc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1879-12-05

commended as measure which should unite
all snffrages and which should no longer be
delayed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-08
Colorado Election.

DENVER, Col. Oct. S.-Tbe election 10 this
State yesterday was f1r Supreme Judge aud
county officers. The day passed very quietly,
coo more than half vote being polled. This
returns come 10 very slowly, but the il Indications
are that The Republicans have carried every
thing, Ex Governor Routt, chairman of toe
Republican Committee. estimates the maj ority
for Beck fer Supreme Judge 81 nearly 5000,
gsin of 900 over last year S vote. la Araps-
hoe county the Republicans have elected every
mai; as also 10 Glpiu, Weld, aod Larmer
counties. 10 Los Anipss county the Demo,
Gratis fall behind las: years vote about 2UO.
There was little ioterest taken 10 the contest,
as The State ticket contained BOT one name
that of RacE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-08
{SEsGAE{ AEIIsE-

70 day is The anniversary Q: the death Ct
Gen. Il. +. lee lie died O:.uyer s, 1870.
Gen. v. IS. Ts!iaferro has I,ecu nominated
by acc aplation Tor tbs House OF Delegates Ug
the conservative Gtb. payers OF Gloucester 20.
james S. Els,cy, cac of the most prominent
AID useful cit x.rs CT Hal fax eoanty. dici yes
terday morning at bis residence, at Halifax {.
h., in the TSih year of his age
At JeffersoutoD. Cuipeper c0uGty, Monday
night, T. w. Buttop's storehouse and contents,
George Myers bar room aud the tenement Of
| Jack Edmonds, ooloreG, Were destroyed By fire.
a Herring in tho Poindoxter case % mo-
| ton for new trial will be had before the Court
Of Appeals about the 10sh Of November. The
coult will assemble on the 81, aud this is the
second ComnonWeath's case on the docket.
| The Governor has removed the political
disat tiles from J. H. Mccartney. who was
convicted Of burglary in the County Court Of
tccced to three years imrri: oament 10 the
lentcnliary.
| Tho Governor and other State officials, pres
ldent OF the canal company, aud the city ofi-
Gals OF Richmond have conc on tour of 10
| Canal aud the Clifton Forge Railway. The
| p"t'J VIA EO W tuc VI LEU Haltl HUG
aud theu take carriages and drive alr,ss the
Country.
Gov. Holiday has refused a pardon, ia re-
spouse to petition recently submitted to him
by the Mayor Of Chicago and other prominent
business men of that city, to john Bradley, j.
II. Murray and j. Ii. Thompson, Of Chicago,
who were convicted of robbng the ExchaDg
Hotel, iu Richmond, last fall, and sentenced Co
the peniteniiary, where tho two first mentioned
are strVlpg cut . term. Thomson escaped
and was not recaptureJ.
Tho "Ciiizens Association" OF Richmond, 40
organization formed iortte protection cf the III
forests OF liquor dealers have taken sters look
log to an appeal for he rigid enforcement Of
the Sunday laws upon all secular employments
alike. The Legislature will be mcmcrializad
to pass such laws Us will compel the observance
OF the seventh day alike by all classes who re-
cognizs it as their Sabbath An effort will also
De made to secure the enactment Of tuoh laws
as will Dlsc, tho regulation oI tho Sunday VIC
latons in tho hands Of the local authorities il
localities where there are police regulations.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-08

FOREIGN MISSIONS. Tho American board
Of commissioners for foreigu msslcns bsgan
its SEVENTEEN session in Syracuse, N. Y, yes.
tcrday, Mark Hopkins, Ill. D., president.
Three thQusatd plrnns were present. The
The reports show that twenty'siy rev missions
aries have been sent cut duriag the year the
womeu's board have contributed $73 957 to
the treasury the donations amounted to S2S3,.
CT. a falling of Of $S7,l75; the total income
for the year, exclusive of the Otis legacy OF
SSO5,734, was $357,926 total expenditures
1913 SIT. 1t is recommended that ouo.thrd
oil the balance (S750,0QO) of the Otis Legacy be
given TO educational work, one third to en-.
lsrgemcnt Of present fields. aud one third 10
nav missions. especially 10 Central Africa. The
The whole number CT missionaries employed
is 394 from this country and LILO native
preachers and helpers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-08
Suicide.

NEW IoKE, O2t. S.-The suicide If Frauk
Hayward, at tho mansion in 2lst street pester-
Gay has caused painiu! sensation among G
largo circle Of friends aud acquanlancss. Ho
was he 500 Of Henry Hayward, we'll known in
Sourh Carolina aud Baltimore, end was pos
sessed of large fortune. and a gentleman of
education and generous isslincts His dsspsr-
ate deed is the Re silt of long career Of ci:si-
Ia:lon, durlog which be married claudeslinely.
Ho was found Monday night 10 a liquor saloon
help'esslV Intoxicated. His friends procured a
hack and took him to the rooms which be &C
cupled 10 the absctc, OF his family in Europe
While In the act of undressing to retire be sud-,
denly seized Smith & Wts3ou revolver, and,
tetore n could b, prevented, hles Gu, his
brains,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-08
EEEkONH EEI.Ek.

Three aew c5s?s were reported at Memphis
yesterday. There were Only four deaths rt-
ported.
MEMPHIS. Ieun., Sept. S.-Oae ucw casa
renorted-W. i. Boyle died carly this morL-
ing. Tho weather is clear aad cool.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. S.-The following tel.
egram was rec2iged to day at noob:
HARRISON STATION, Miss, Oot. S.
10 4. D. Longsta6, President Ho1rara ASSo.
citation. LuemphiS
Three arc one family dead, and another sick
With yellow fever symptoms. Send Howard
physician and Dursas Immediately.
lSieued &. ". RICE. Mayer.
Harrison Station is seventy miles south OF
Memphis, on the MIS- issippi a1d Tennessee
railroad,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-08
Fail OF An Elevator,

New YORK. Oc:. S.-A Boston special s,ya :
a serious accident occurred at tho Parker
House late yesterday afternoon By the fall OF
az elevator filed with passengers participating
In an experiment 10 show lhs advantages OF a
patent safety air cushion. Tho elevator was to
fall on ;hc cushion and drop gently and without
injury, but the doors al The lower landicg ware
brrs, opeu aud eff, aod she catastrophe r..
resulted. No one s7ss dangerously Injured,
but all were shaken up end more or less bruised.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-08

Capt. Payne, who took charge Of Maj. Thorn
Durg's detachment after its commander had
beeu killed, and preserved it until tho arrival of
reiDiorcomenis is Vrgi1iao. Wo hope The
radicals will uoto this fact, aod bo liberal
enough to allow that tho South is DOT Us tho
odeu tune Jews believed Nazareth to be, o
llud out Of which no good can come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-08

If auy eVidcpoo will satisfy Congress of
the inutlty ct the great expense to which
tho country Is subjected 10 order to maintain
its diplomatic service, that afforded By the
prolonged vaclnd,s il tho L)udon aud st.
Petersburg missions, cod The use to which tho
miGister 10 Hayti is at present put by the rAdi
Gals. ought to be sufficient.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-08
Walking Match.

New YORK, DC ober S.-The scores at noon
we're as follows: Allen, 2l7 miller; Bran, 1875;
Bfody Oh Currap, $50; Dickinson. ISL; Fa
her, 255; Eek, u.s. Howard, 209; Kammener,
200; Mckee, 1859; McLsvry, $50; Mahoney,
2O6; ,hurpby. 242;; Pierce, 200 Russell. pa;
Spsllaey, Els; Walker, 2lO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-08
A SAN FRANCISCO TAILOR who has had the

a SAN FRANCISCO TAILOR. who has had the
extreme felicity to take Gen. Grants measure
and lit him with suit of clothes, is advertising
the fact in all thu west coast newspapers, quite
in the style Of the London cockneys who are
tsliors, drapera, haber.dsshers perfumers, &c,
made pair of trowsers for Gen. Andrew Jack
son. During the latters presidency, at recep.
ton given him, We believe at Barnum's Hotel,
in this city, the aforesaid tailor approached the
General and cordially c.asped his hand. II do
no not recall your NAME" Whispered the old
your brecches," whispered back the embsrrass.
cd tailor. 'Gentlemen," said Gen. jackson,
turning to tho assembled company, "let me pre-.
sent to you my friend Major Bridges" Grant,
however doss not introduce his tailors in this
way, He nernlits them to do their own adyer-
tising-Balto, Stn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-08
MONETARY AND COMMERCIAL

st tie Baltimore Stock Exchange yesterday
Manassas "a sold e. G9i and L9i. closing G:iss9!
against t9a692 Orange snd Alozandris third.
were quoted Gia67, and four!hs sold =. 81 10 81
closing 3ls bid and 30 asked against sales teg,
days since ct 81.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1879-10-08

1t is hoped that the reception Mr.. Fernando
Wood has met with abroad may be more cfTec
tive with HIM than the previous appeals Of his
countr5mon at homo i,lv, been with rcftroucc
TO q modification OF The existing almost prohib
rory tariff. Mr.. Wood is chairman OF tho
Ways ard Means Committee Of the House,
which committee, We are sorry to say, though
composed Of mfj rity Of democrats, and ono
OF whom is Virgirian. has doue nothing to-
ward relieving tho country, North Is we'll as
South, OF the oppressive burdens of the tsriff
which now handicaps il. With free trade tho
cost of living would not only tc reduced co1sd
eraby, but employment he afford ID DOW idle
labor By increased orders from abroad for our
homo productions.