davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-31

THE LANDER. COUNTY BONDS.

sa The Austin. Reveille, commenting On
an article in the, SILVER STATE, relative
to the action of the Board of, Commits
sioners of Lander county, in employing
cOUnsel to test the eonstitstieilalsty flshs
! Act undar which $2OO, 900 in bonds were
lssued to the Nevada Central Railway,
sayss' persons abroad reading the state
Hent made by the SILVER STATE woulSt
be led to the conclusion that the entip
people of Eander county had repudia-
ted the payment of the 5000, 600 bonds.
Such, the Reveillee tells us is not the
case. Only,some ~of~the taxpayers be-
heve the, Act to-. be unconstitutional,
aQd-they subscribed money to test its
validity in. the, Courts. The counsel
which they employed were subsequently
retained by the Board of County Com
missioners for the same purpose. The
Taxpayers who inaugurated tbe move
ment hold that the reasons set forth IN
Governor Bradley VS., Message, vetoing
the bill in 1875, warrant. the under
taksDgain theaCourts. They claim that
tive Act is unconstitutional and the
whole proceedings therefore null and
void. While the Reveille comedies tie
right Of tax Payers,to test the constitu-
taonality of the Act, it prefers paying
its portion of the tax required to liqui-
date the bonds 1t appears from this
that there is At least one man in Lander,
. who is not in favor of repudiatiag tbe
besds, and he is the editor.of a,news,.
haper.,. We'll, wonders willpever cease,
anu strange things are constantly o.
clrilDg in the world.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-31
a. CARD.

; Referring TO the card OF Messrs. L. Reinhart
s Co, in another column, | desire to state,
relative to the ,withdro@a t.from them of the
agency of NABoRe WHISKY, that they never,
refused to contnue the agency, but, on the
contrary, distinctly expressed desire to retain
it, and stated that the stock on hand OF other
brands OF WHISTLES would cause them to defer
ordering Nabob at that time, until they could
get rid OF other WHISTLES. As desired to have.
the "SaboR prominently and widely rerrr,,
scented, allied myself of she opportunity Of,
appointing Aessrs LEVY 4 GO. as lay agenv.
GEo. sIMMONDS
!. San Franeisco, Dec rs. lS3o daQtf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-31

&. - Outfit sent free 20 those who wish 10 en-
e0s) gage in the most pleasant and profitable
business known Everything new, and
capital not reguixed We will furnish You
everything. Ten dollaraa day and upwards Is
easily made without staying Gway from homa
over night No risk Whatever. Many new
workers wanted at once. Many arc making
fortunes at the business. Ladies make as much
az men. and young boys and girls make great
pay No one Who isl.xsllhg to work fails 70
make MORE money every day than can be made
IN. week at any ordinary employment
Those who engage at once will fpd short road
70 fortune. Addres, II. HALLETT Il CO,
, dis Portland. Maine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-31
TELEGRAPHIC, ITEMS.

A dispatch from Dublin says: The
military authorities are adopting extra.
ordinary precautions, and the extensive
character of the Arrangements appears
to indicate grave Apprehension Of imr
minent dangers All the troops are
conGnsd'to their barracks The guard
of pockets has. been Increased, and in
srenching tools and lanterns have
been served out for the use Of
the patrols in the event of the gas
being cut off from any of the barracks.
There are now here $50 officers, 5000
men, 1000 horses and 16 guns-ths
flower of the British army-besid es
strong bodies of constabulary.
Public. interest in the Irish state
trials is considerably abated. There is
little or no excitement in the neighbor-
hood of the. Court, and the large num-
Der of Irish members of Parliament
who attended on Tuesday did not az.
pear on Wednesday. One jurymaa
was halt an. hour late yesterday and was
threatened with 500 fine on second
offense. The Attorney-G General contin-
ued his review of. the speeches of Dill
Ion, Biggar ct al, and declared thu
travcgsers had tconspirsd for cOmmuni+
tic purposes.
1t is a. matter of current belief in
Washington that conflict is inevita-
bic between General Garfield and the
stalwarts. They over-estimate their
own Importance, and if they can not
have evarythisg their w'ay they, viii
make trouble. They have theory that
Garfield is timd ana that he can be
easily bulldozed- ThaW Will seek an
early opportunity to. test their strength
against him. if he, does nst abjectly yield
in advance to their imperious demands.
MajoG Clark with % men surreii-.
aersd to the Beers at -lact
As hours fighting. A, large force Of.
Beers ia ADVANCING on. Utrecht. The
Beers have taken Derby. AT Utrecht
al persons resRaing to- Join the Beers
have been shot. The English traders
stores have been looted at .Rptchefs1om.
Only l20 British troops held the camp
there. Theis position is extremely
critical.
Representative Reagan proposes at the
first opportunity to call up his Inter
State Commerce bill, and it is said I've
will get at least twenty mere votes in
the House fec-h;s<bill, OPP some similar
one, thar. he would have got mon u
ago.
In army circles.the opinna is that the
charges against Whitaker cannot be
proven and that he will be given an.
other chance attWest Point under Gen.
eral Howard.
AT Albany, Indiana, the twin babes
of William and Fannie Johnson froze to
death. The.family was destitute and
had no fuel.
China is having four ocean steamers
built at Glasgow for the Caliisrnia line.
Fhey will be manned by native crews.
ss.zzsazszzzsaazzzxzaEzzuz rsrazznzzzz,zzazzzn.z~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-31
THE. SILVER STATE,
-. m
Friday .....E...... yecenrfr 81. - y
JAY GouLps oRetN on EelLRoaps.

The Kew, Yqrl Tribune is partly
owned bid spT$senti~sFontrolled BY
JayGonylp the Z .srfoxt kffg. Though
the Of l10 Of many roads il the States
eass Of Ahe Rocky Mountains, Gould is
not interested in any of the roads now
being built towards tie Pacific through
New Mexico and Texas, 1t is, there.
fore to his interest to prevent the com
pletion of railroad lines across the
continent to compete with the Union
Pacific in the carrying trade to and
from the Pacific Coast. This leads his
organ, the TEtbupe, to say that D 6nans
cial crisis, similar to that of 1873, is
Impending, as, the result CT railroad
speculation. H-says; ft
Besides the original Pacific road,
which, after tea years experience, finds
io.inpossible to get return loads foY its
cars, and whicA;is more than, equal to
all that can be pat upon it, another is
10 nearly completed that the junction
Of the eastarn and western portions at
the Bio ,Graade is expected early in the
new year. The census shows the pop,
ulation of California to be about $780,
600, and less that one million for the
whole Pacific water she'd. One would
suppose that with a. feee ocean way, the
tBthmus~ ROUTE and two railroads in
,aperatioas ALI the traffic would be ac-
sernmodateda to and from, the Pacific. |
. Madness, bora of cheap money, pro-
,ases to build at least, five more rail- |
sasds: one OH the Canadian, two on the |
sasxiGars) territory, and two, at least,
sn our own. The Northern Pacific, for
which there may be-some. excuse in. the
next generation, has yet to encounter
its most formidable difficulties of long, |
snowy, Winters in. crossing the back
bone ridge of the continent. The 35th |
parallel route, has even less excuse, 90
there are the same mountain chains,
with scarcely vestige of. populations
,rs anything or. WHICH. to support it. !
That part which is not mountainous is
stherin deep ravinss~ Or dsy deserts
lt.is closely fanked throughout by the
tirty-second parallel or,Taxas route,
now approaching complexion. What
NATIONAL in ucement can be found for
EN- barking, I'M such colossal schemes
unless, as befage.. said. it be, the facility
WITH which the projectors can borrow
from creduloas~ capitalists money
enapSh to build the RAILROADS and leave
a balance to pocket as profit"
II the Tribune succeeds in frighten-
ing capital; so that it will not invest IN
these new roads, it will have serysd ics
'eNaeg well, and accomplish it's object |
BY preventing the completion of corS
.peting lines to the Pacific
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-31
NEW. TODAY,


In the District Court OF. the. Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Nevada, in and Tor the
County, of Humboldt:
James Gould, plaintiff, vs. Arizona Silver
Mining Company, j. G. Fall, the Bank OF Cali
forpia, a corporation, detepdpts,
Notice is hereby given, to all persons holding
or claiming liens under the provisions OF an Act
OF the Legislature of the state OF Nevada, en-
titled IAN Act to SECURE Liens to Medicines
and Others, and to Repeal All Other Acts p
Relation Thereto, approved March I'd, lo75
on the following described premises, to Wit:
That certain quartz mill, known as tina Ar-
IONA Mill, situats in Buena Vista Creek in
Buena Vista Mining District, in Humboldt
County, State OF Nevada, about quarter OF q
l.lle-bsJow John G. Edls stcEe-stere lsass at
the town OF Unionville in said county and
State, aud about two hundred Yards below a
quartz mill, also situate on said creek, known
as the Pioneer Mill; and also sufficient
amount OF land upon which said Arizona Mil
stands fos. the ccNcnent use, working and
operating OF saidl mill that said plaintiff has
commenced the above entitled action, in said
District Court to fpreclose a certain. lien, upon
sal s,renises, to Wit: The lien claimed upon
said premises by James Gould and j. l.. O'p6n-
nell doing business as foundrymea and ma
chinsts at Mil City, s3lla eounty and State,
under the firm name of Mill City Foundry Com
pany ior materials, castings and machinery
fllriished by said Gould * . Donnell for repair
ing and Carrying ON said quartz Dill i, as9ount-
ing to the sum OF S36I3.2l after deatetisg all
lust credits and Offsets; which said lien is Of
RECORD in the office OF the County RECORDER ii
Humboldt Courty, Nevada, in Book A of Liens,
atpagcs a6S to III inclusive; thar prior TO the
commencement of the, abnSe entitled aetiorA
said ODonnell duly sold and assigned all his
interest in said lien to the above named plant.
ifts and said plaintiff is nay the oma,er and
holder OF said lien
You and each of you, therefore, to whom this
= m Tr I'll mil IaT
under the aforesai! Act, on the premises aforas
saii are hereby notified to be and appear be-
fore said District Cosirt,
On Monday, the .ith.D Day Of january,
A. D. ISL, day OF q regular term. of said
Court at the hour Of 10o'clock A. ~ OF said
day, and to exhibit thea and there the proofs
of your said Hsns, ii any YOU have.
GRASS & RONNNIFIELD.
5d3l.3w Attorneys for Paiacnf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-31

Fl.e total losses in the fisheries from
&soaeester, Mass, for the past'year COM
Hpse four- scheoners aud threa. boats,
'>sseed at $2i, ooga Fitty-fye lives were
East. no
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-31

HOWARD-In Paradise Valley, December 2Sth,
William III. Howard, aged about - years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-31

FiDss Dress OyercOats mt Costa
Can nova be purchased at the store OF
NV 4, c. ROBINS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-31
DRESS MAKING
AND CLOAK MAKING.

MRS. H. BARNES, Fashionable Dress and
Cloak Maker, and Agent for ButtaF4k's Pat
terms.
MRS. LoTRlE ,RRANNAN, with Mrs, Parnes.
will do all kinds OF Plain Sewing. and
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-31

Orders left iR,the building recently occupied
by Mrs Brown, next door to NJ Hoffmans will
be promptly attended 30
-. MRS. II. BARNES.
"ihhenabeea, Deeenlber 2ss lSS0. IT,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-07
FOREIGN.

st. Petersburg, cit il interesting
to know that the transfer OF the
Kuldis negotiations to Pekin Is st
the desire OF Russia. not Of China.
The Marquis Tsing will probably
soon return to London. One consid-
GRAFTON weighing heavily with the
Russian government is that some
satisfaction must be given to the
country for all war preparations,
especially for assembling q large feet
IL. Chinese waters, and that il Russia
seeds representative to arrange
matters at Pekin it will look as
though the fest is taking an inhu.
entail part in the business. At the
same time Russia has not in the least
sbsted her position regarding the
points Objectionable to China. She
still claims q slice Of the KuldjA
territory, cutting the Ksshgar high
way and including one OF the most
important passes. 1t is stated that
Russian colonization on this territory
had actually begun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-07
Domestic.

New York, 6.-The thermometer
reached its highest point, So, at 2.30
pm. to-day. There were several CAGES
OF sunstroke reported, two OF which
are fatal.
Gallipolis. o., 6.-The boiler of q
portable saw mill near Vinton, Gilla
County, exploded, killing Samuel
Davis and James Donnelly, and seri-
ously ipjuring one other.
Madison, Wis. 6.-Genersl Grant
has arrived to attend the state iair.
Richmond, w., 6.-During heavy
rsinstorm, lass night, q whirlwind
struck the lower portion OF the city,
unroofng several buildings, pros
trating fences and trees, and doing
other damage. The wbirlwind GOV.
cred radius of BOT more then half s
mile.
New York. 6.-John Vroom Van.
dorm, for many years chief draugh,s
man of the Brooklyn navy yard, died
yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-07

that Mr.. Hayes psid no more At.en-
ton to Governor Murray than he did
20 the real, genuine citizens OF Utah;
and other members OF the presiden-
tial party were free to assert that they
though. more OF thu honest farmer,
the sturdy husbAndm an who had
helped to redeem this desert country
than OF all the carpet-baggers and the
fellows who haven't the ability lie
obtain an honest living by their Own
labors, but who must quarter them
selves as paupers upsn the nation,
and feed at the public CRIB. We be
lieve that had tue situation here
not been painted in false cOlors to
President Hayes, he and bic party
would have come here IS they 60
everywhere, as the guestI OF the PEG
pie, and not Of a faction ininiesl to
the masses However, as il has
turned out, all hss been well. Tbs
Mayor and City Council very properly,
as tie representatives OF the people,
resented the insult that had
been offered them, and let Mr..
Hayes alone; that is to say,
we hope and believe they let him
severely alone. Only in that way
could they maintain their dignity and
show that they knew what was due to
the positions they held, II the Presi-
dent of the United States did not, But
this has been no victory for Governor
Murray. It was rather a defeat, aud
If nature had been kinder TO him end
made a more even distribution Of
beauty and brains be would be able
to appreciate tbs situation. &c I'M
dertook to capture the President and
failed, while he cannot regard Gen-
ersl Sherman and Secretary Ramsey,
in view OF their public and private
utterances, as otherwise than hope
lessly lost to bis side in the contest
which he has undertaken. We are
glad PRECEDENT Hayes has visited
Utah, and we're it possible 10 d. 50
would change nothing that mas occur
red in connection with bis visi: He
was received by large concourse Of
people-citizens OF Governor MurrAy's
foreign state"--Whe manifested the
respect that they felt for the chief
magistrate of the nstion. Tbsy we're
not enthusiastic, demons:rative nor
boistsrous. because Mr.. Hayes, as the
man, had repealed their advances,
but they would not permit him to
deny their right 10 see the President
or show their regard for the Office
He convsrsed freely, and taere is res-
son to believe that his idsAs in regard
to Utah and her people have under
gone a wonderful change since be
crossed the line into this territory.
and the change must certainly bo for
the better, for heretofore he has been
the inconsistent enemy to the masses
here. Governor Murray is welcome
to what be has gained; the people are
satisfied with the result.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-07
A Fact Worth Knowing.

Are you suffering with Consump-
ton, Cnughs, Severe Colis settled on
the Breast Pneum MIA, or any
dises,e of the Throst and LunRs' II
20, go to Jour Druggist and act a
bottle OF BoSCHEE's GERMAN SYRUP.
This medicine has lately been intro
duced from Germany. aud is selling
on it's own merits The people are
going wild over ito success. and Dug.
gists all over our country ave writing
US OF its wonderful cures among their
customers. Il you Tish to try its
superior virtue, get = Sample Bottle
for 10 cents. Large size bottle 70
cents. Three doses will relieve any
case. Try it. auI5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-07
The British and Aighaais.sn.

Oandahar, 6.-The total casualties
OF the reconnaissance of August Slst
and the battle OF the 1st instaut,
amounted to 248, including two Off
GERS tlightly wounded, not before
reported.
London, GA correspondent at
Simls, telegraphs that government
must now decide the Candahar Ques-
ton. II is impossible TO bolster up
Wall, who is not supported by the
people. We must annex Candshar
or give it to the Ameer Abdurraman,
or try to found an Independent state,
composed OF HerEt and CAndahar.
The second plan would be the best
one. A British force might be main.
tanned, if necessary. near CAndahar
in . fortified osntonment, and q rail-
way might be completed. The cor
respondents thought here reflects the
views OF the Marquis OF Ripon, gov.
ernor general OF India, if indeed the
dispatches are not directly inspired
by him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-07
Frightentng the sultau.

London, GA Constantinople dis
patch aays in direct contradiction OF
all nis assurances TO the ambassadors
end to opinions expressed By him to
his colleagues in council, Abeddin
Pssha, minister Of foreign affairs. haI
drawn up a secret memorandum for
the Sultan. recommending fresh
plan to impose upon Europe and
warning tie Sultan in the strongest
terms OF danger to himself, 10 bis
dynasty and to the empire, OF any
concession TO the powers. This docu-
ment is evidently intended by Abed-
din PAshs to work upon the Sultan's
psrsonal fears in order to regain bis
Abeddin's) influence nov waning.
Another Constantinople correspon
lent telegraphs that the position OF |
Kadri Pasha, prime minister. is ex-
rsmely precsrious. For some days
,ast the Sultan has been speaking |
ayorably OF Sever Pasha. j
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-07
Shot-DastardIy Trick.

Denver, 5.-RepubLieaH's Leadville
special: On Sunday night, Homer
Richards, former captain of the
Leadville police force. fatally shot
Ed. Jones. There was quarrel OF .
weeks standing between the men,
and 1t is said that Jones threw stones
at Richards, who fred in retaliation.
Last Friday, as q party OF oontrao.
tors were starting fire in 3 stove in
The shaft houss Of the Pennsylvania
Mine, 9 man was seriously wounded
and another blown about twenty feet
by soma giant powder, which had
been placed in the stove by some
malicious persons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-07
Another Steamer Lest.

New York, 6.-At the maritime
exchange, this afternoon, the prob
able loss OF the steamer San SaLDadoY
with all on board was reported. She
left TrIsilio on August 9Th for
Hsvana, where she was due on the
11th, and has not been heard OF
since. Her agents ct Havana tsle-
graph that they fear she was Loaf in
the oyclons OF the 9th. She was an
American steamer Of 971 tons, built
at Wilmington, owned by London
merchants and engaged in the cattle
trade. Her captain is Parke, q
Honduras gentleman. Hsr first mate
and engineer are white men and
shipped from this port. The others
are black men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-07
PILES! PILES! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found at Last. No
One Need Suffer.

A sure cure for the Blind, Bleeding,
itching and liberated Piles has been dis.
covered by DR.. Williams Ian Indian
remedy, called DR.. Williams Indian
Ointment A single box has cured the
worst chronic ca es of % and 30 years
standing. No one need suffer five min
utes after Supplying this wonderful sooth-
ing medicine. Lotions, Instruments and
ElectuRries do more harm than good.
WilliAms' Ointment absorbs the tumors,
allsys the intense itching particularly at
night after getting wsrm in bed, acts as
s poultice, gives instant aud painless re-
lief, and Is prepared only for Piles, Itch
ing Of the private parts, and nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. Coffinberry, |
Of Clev esnd, tays about -Jr. Williams
Indian Pile Ointment: I have used
scores OF Pile cures, and it affords me
pleasure to say that have never found
anything which gave such immediate and
ornament ralief as DR.. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment.
For sale by all Druggists, or mailed on
eceipt of price, Sl.00.
Henry & DaVies. Props,
su5 Cleveland, 0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-07
a New Old Theatre

Chicago, 6. The Grand Opera
House was formally opened tonight
With the representation of the play
"a Child OF the State" by the Hooy
& HArdie Company. This place oil
entertainment, which has under other
names been open for several years,
has been 80 thoroughly reconstructed
as to be perfectly new, and will be
run hencsforth IS a strictly fret class
house in every respect. 1t is now one
OF the moot beautiful theatres in this
city. J. A. Hamlin is manager with
j. Davis associate manager. Il Was
packed to night and starts out under
the most favorable auspices. Emma
Abbotts opera company il billed for
an early engagement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-07
Murdered.

City OF Mexico, Aug. 30.-Wm. II.
Greenwood, who for several years
was chief engineer of the Denver
Railroad. and has recently been en-
gagged in making surveys for
Palmer & Sullivan, railway con-
tractors, WAS murdered, yesterday. at
Alnepsntla. eighteen miles from the
capital. He WAS accompanied at the
time by his assistant, Mr.. Miller, and
a servant, and had gone in advance
to examine barrAncA. A few
minutes after Miller ard the servant
came upon his dead body, with three
bullet holes in it. The murderers had
taken bis pistol and horse, but left his
watch and money, probably because
they had not time to rife the body,
The authorities are making efforts to
ind the murderers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-07
Calder's Organs.

Mr.. D. o. Calder, the music dealer,
IL introducing o new organ, which is
made especially for him and Is known
as the I'D. o. Calder Cabinet
Organ" The various advantages
and merits OF the instrument are set
forth in the advertisement, and its
excellences are aitested to BY many
of the leading musicians OF the terri
tory. Ono OF the recommendations
of this organ is that Mr.. Calder resides
here, snd is responsible for anything
amiss in the organ, and be is within
access of sll. Moreover, his rsputs-
ton is at stake and it must be under
stood that be could not afford to intro
duce anything that will not bear in.
spsction and the best OF tune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-09-07
Killed by Lightning.

Uptonville, KY, 6.-Last evening,
as a rain storm came up, quite q
number OF persons collected at the
house OF Moses PreHiit, four miles
south of Upton, for the purpose Of
shelisring from the storm. While
thsy were in the house, a flash Of
lightning came down the chimney,
bursting through above the mantle
piece, killing Mrs. James Walden
and James Prewitt. and Wounding
Mrs. PreWitt, mother OF the young
man. All in the house Nsre shocked.
At the time Mrs. Walden was killed
she was holding a Agar old girl in
her lap. The child was not injured.