davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-04
District Court Summons.

In the Distr ct Court OF the Fourth Judicial
District of the State of Nevada, in and for
the County OF Humboldt.
C. b. Dah!gren, Plaintiff, VS.. the Dahlgren
Mining Company Of New York, corpora
ssem, Defendant.
Action brought in the District Court Of the
Fonrth Fu iicial District OF the State Of Ne.
vada, in and for the County of Humboldt,
aad the complaint filed in the office OF the
Clerk of said Bistrict Court on the 18th day
tof November, A. ID. 1885,
The State OF Nevada sends greeting to the
Dahl yren Mining Company OF New York, cer-
.poration, Defend mt:
You are hersbv required to appear in an
akaintiff, C b. Dahlgren. in the District Court
III sile Fourth Judicial District of the state OF
Nevada i'm and for the County OF Humboldt.
AID TO answer the complaint bled therein with
the Clerk OF said Court within ten days (exciu-
ss,se of he day OF service) after the service on
you of this summons, II served within this
Csunty; or If served out OF this county, but
in this judicial .di ,trict, within twenty days;
otherwise, within rty days; or Judgment by
default will be taken against you, according to
the prayer OF said complaint.
So d action Is brought to recover the sum OF
go. 84S rs, for labor and services performed by
the piaintif within the last four years, for the
defendant and at defendants request, as It's
.Superinten5ent, Managing Agent and Secretary,
sad likewise for money advanced to, laid out
aud expsndsi for the use and benefit OF the
defendant, and at defendants request, by the
:, plaintiff. to the amount and of the value OF
$50, 845 rs which sum defendant undertook
and agreed to pay on demand, but has paid no
mart thereof.
All OF which will more fully appear by refer
ence to said complaint q certified copy OF which
accompanies this summons, and is made a part
hereof.
And YOU are hereby notified that il you fa
to1appear and answer the said complaint a.
above required, said plaintiff will take default
against you, and judgment for said sum o
$26.s45 rs, with legal interest, and costs u
suit
Given under my hand this 18th day of No
Tember, A. d. 1885.
NJ s. BONNIFIELD,
ni4-6wf Attorney for the Plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-04
A FINE HOTEL!
Notice to LienhOlderS.

In the Fourth Judicial District Court of thu
State of Nevada, in and for Humboldt County
A. B. Lowe, Plaintiff, VS.. The Mount Rose
Mining Company, a corporation, Defendant:
To all persons holding or claiming liens on
the mine hereinafter described, under the pro-
visions of an Act OF the Legislature of Nevada,
entitled can Act TO secure liens to mechanics
and others, and to repeal all other Acts in rala-
ton thereto" approved March I'd, 1875, or
under any other act Of said Legislature, you
are hereby notified that the said plaintiff has
brought the above entitled action in said
Court, to foreclose certain lien, which plant
fl claims as a miner and mechanic. on the
Mammoth ledge or mine, situated in Mount
Rose Mining District, in said county, and about
800 feet north OF the Paradise mine, and be-
longing to said defendant And you are fur
Their notified 10 be and appear before the said
Court, on the 10th day of February, 1886,
said day being day of the regular February
Q886) Term Of said Court, and TO exhibit then
and there the proof of your said liens, other
wise to forever hold your peace.
N. S. B0NNIFiELD,
Atty for Plaintiff.
November 5th, 1885. n6-3w-th
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-04
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
GOLDEN JACKET COLD AND SILVER
MINING COMPANY


Location Of principal place OF business San
Francisco, California
Location of works, B lrbee Mining District,
Humboldt County, Nevada.
Noice is hereby given, that at a meeting of
she Board of Directors, held on the 9th day OF
tsscober, 1885. an assessment (No. ID of five
sserts (5c) per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation, payable Immediately
in United States gold coin, 10 the Treasurer, at
the Office of the Comp my, Room 81, No. 1871
Montgomery street. San Francisco, California.
ANY stock upon which this asse .smeat shall
remain unpaid on the 81 day OF December,
1885. will be delinquent, and advertised for sale
at public auction, aud unless payment is made
Asefore, will be sold on SATURDAY, the 10th
dag of December, 1885, to pay the delinquent
assessment, to- ether with costs of advertising
and expenses of sale.
ts.. r. @. MCCLELLAN, Secretary.
Office 3Sl Montgomery ST., Room 81, San
Francisco, Cal. o30td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-04

Notice Is hereby given that the Tax on Pro-
ceeds of Mines for the quarter ending Septem
Der s0th, 1885. is now due and payable. at my
Office, in the Court house OF the County of
Humboldt and that the laws for It's collection
viii be strictly enforced. ..tF
Il Ne B. +. RILEY,
Assessor of HumboldtlCounty, New.
Minnemucca, November 0, 1885. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-04
ON MONDAY, JANUARY 18th. Isse.

At IL o'clock NJ, to pay the aforesaid delin.
quent taxes, penalties and costs; also tina, 10
per cent. on the amount OF said taxes, and the
costs OF advertising will be collected. In nd.
dition to the original tax; also, that said prom.
erty is subject To redemption within six
months from the date Of such sale. by payment
OF all said sums. with three per cent ner
month thereon from date Of sale, until paid.
49,, FhANh GEkhAtN, County Treasurer.
Winnemucca, December ], 1885. Id
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-01

NEw 'STRArrsvrlLE, O., Dec. 8l.-For
the past three or four days there has been
a good many negroes going through hero
on their way to the mines below. The
strikers, especially the boys Of this place,
have been in the habit Of congregating at
the depot, and hooting and hallooing
when the train comes in and when It goes
out. Tonight when it went out some one
in the crowd threw stones through the
coach windows at the negroes. No one
was hurt, but there will now be work for
detectives. John II. Buchtel, manager Of
the O., II. G. and T. Company, was on the
train, and was very badly scared, fearing
q general attack on the train.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-01
Tho Biggest Check In tho world.

PnuApgLPuIA, Dec. Sl.-Thc largest
check ever drawn up possiblyin this coun'
try, and certainly in this city, has been
framed and hung up in the treasurer's
office Of the Pennsylvania Railroad com,
pauy. The sum is sl4049o52, and the
bank eashing it was the National Bank ol
Commerce, New York city. It is drawn
in favor Of Kidder, Peabody & Co., bank
ers, Of New York city, and is in full set.
Element OF the large block ofshares which
that firm procured from the Pennsylvania
Railroad company, in order that 1t might
obtain q controlling interest in the Phila'
delphia, Wilmington & Baltimore Rail
and recalls the memorable struggle for the
possession of the Philadelphia, Whining
ION 4 Baltimore betweenthe Pennsylvania
nnd the Baltimore ( Ohio companies.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-01
SThe Republicans must CO."
AuUAIAN rERRo..
wild Woman of the s1ountnin-waking the
Echoes With Her Yelis.

Wild Woman of the misunderstanding the
Echoes with Her Yelis.
WoMELsDoRF, Pa, Dec. 3l.-This village
is situated near the foot Of the South
Mountain OF the Alleghenys. For the
past several months the citizens have been
disturbed by the most unearthy yells from
the hills. 1t was generally supposed that
they emanated from some strange animal
which had taken refuge in the rocks. Mr..
Grcssmer, II the Bethany Orphans Home,
reform institution at the foot OF the
mountain, several times heHrd the screams
OF the beast Franklin Katterman, Jacob
Mathews, and Theo. Startzee, all old hun.
ters, followed the trail for several hours,
but were finally obliged to give it up, as
they were led far up into the mountain
fastnesses. Stones and huge rocks were
rolled down the hill on their paths, and
they were obliged to dodge these missiles
every now and then.
'rneo. Startzec says he saw a living
thing, half human, half beast. He stood
still, the blood chilling in his veins, and
not daring to move. He had his gun with
him, but dared not shoot. He next started
on q run, and, to use his own words,
"hew down the hill," and did not stop
until he got home, not taking time to see
whether the beast was following him or
not. A party of employees at the Robe
sonia furnace shot at the beast, but miss.
ed it. 1t is reliably stated that the man
ayers OF the furnace offered 500 for the
animal alive and Sl00 for its dead body.
For some weeks every person has given
the mountain wide birth. Severalfarm.
ers also lost sheep and chickens.
To-day the entire mystery was cleared
up. A party Of Womelsdorf hunters
secured the entire mountains. They found
human footsteps in the snow, which they
traced to rude hut, q deserted charcoal
burners cabin. Here they found a young
woman, probably twenty-five years OF age,
who had been living in this way for some
time,past. She was thinly dressed, her
surroundings were uncouth, and she show
cd disincllnatiOn,to he disturbed. She
has wild and haggard look, and who she
is no one knows. She will probably be
removed to the poorhouse. She threw
stones down the mountain and yelled to
keep the people away. She is OF muscular
build, and many think she has been fol-
lowing this kind OF life for years, judging
by her general appearance. She has shown
the strength Of an Amazon, and the people
have decided to let her alone until the
authorities take her in charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-01

TIE Rtotsiers exclusive publication, In the city.
This morning, Of Mr.. Clevelands letter, was the
) town talk Everybody nearly was commenting on
Its tone There isa Democratic tonic about II that Is
txhilenlting to degree Of intoxicating ecsAcy'-
YtSterlidy's RgiSter.
Time, place and weather! The exclu-
sive exclusiveness of tliisostracism is only
equalled by the inhospitality Of the dis
sociability of the Market street hermit
whose cGnobite editor persists in being a
journalistic anehorite. The toothsome
tonic this Gauymede tossed to the thirsty
Democracy at thirty-fye cents thousand
ems is enough to ecstacy an intoxicated
Bourbon to an exhilerating degree, il not
inebriety.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-01
ANoRTnEIsNrnorRc
In the south-Rand"lrs stay. ut Nashville
Tennessee,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Dec. 3l.-Mr. Ran
dali and party left the Maxwell House at
10 o'clock this morning and proceeded in
carriages to the Vanderbilt University,
where they were cordially received by the
faculty OF that institution. Chancellor
Garland received the party andintroduced
Mr.. Randall to the professors and stu.
dents. Mr.. Randall delivered n speech
on education to the students and was fol,
lowed by Hon. VIM. McAdoo onsthe same
subject. A large number OF students was
present. After an inspection Of the build.
ings and the departments the party pro
ceeded to Belle Mead, where they arrived
at noon. The visiting strangers were in,
troduced by Gen. Jackson, after which re:
freshments were served. The guests were
then invited to drive through Dsgf ftafR
where half an hour was spent watching
hundreds OF deer scampering through the
woods. This was novel sight to the
Northern visitors. On the return OF the
party they stopped to inspect the famous
horses. More refreshments followed and
the visitors rerentered their carriages Ut
one o'clock and returned TO the city. Mr..
and Mrs. Randall and Hon. VIM. McAdod
dined at the residence OF Mr.. Nat. Baxter
at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
At 3o'clock Mr.. and Mrs. Randall, Mr..
McAdoo and other invited guests were en-
tertained at dinner at the residence OF Mr.
Nat Baxter, President Of the First Ma,
tional Bank. The invided guests included
representatives Of every department oi
life, Supreme Court Judges, ex-Goyernors
manufacturers, mechanics, capitalists and
all professions At night Mr.. Randall was
entertained at the Hermitage club rooms
by leading members OF every shade o.
political opinion. 1t was most elegant
reception. Ex-Governor Jas. D! ,Porteris
President Of the club. The leading citi'
zens are members. Mr.. Randall left on
the one o'clock train for Birmingham &c.
companied by committee Of escort from
that city.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-01

beat up for recruits TO the State Associa'
tons, urged assessments, rallied the boys
for voting at home, and took particular
pains to have all whose responses did not
suit them entered on blacklists for future
reference. These, the last excepted, were
acts which every party man will say were
worthy ones, but which the outside Dem
ocrats, who long To sit about the comforta-
bio fires inside the departments, look
upon as falling clearly within the designa-
ton OF offensive partisans" and "manip-
ulators OF local party management"
twill doubtless be easy, by applying
the Arkansas plan to the departments, TO
make room for large number OF expect
ant party men, who in their turn, will do
no act to help their side along until the
first election after the appointment.
There will now be an active census
taken by the army OF observation gather
ing In: Washington, OF the campaign ora
tors who went forth from the various de-
partments, Of those who were prompt IN
the matter OF campaign funds on their
own part or prodding others to give; oi
those who were active in spotting the
"luke-warin" and the "disloyal;;" OF
special agents who gave their time TO
political work, and in short, all Of who
made themselves conspicuous as parts OF
the "machinc." A list OF campaign
speakers, with their speeches attached as
vouchers for charges brought, will be a
great feature in the work Of those who
will henceiorth lend their efforts to assist
the new President in executing his letter.
Practical politicians sum the letter up in
five words:
.tThe Republicans must go.n
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-01
SHOOTING A March FOR A GIRL.
The Young Woman Pinniiy Elopes with the
Unsuccessful Marksman.


Unsuccessful Marksman.
oLEAx, N. Y, Dec. 3l.-A peculiarly
romantic story is reported from the lum-
ber region near Coalton, Pa, where the
extensive mills of the Clarion Lumber
Company are situated. William Nichol-
son and William Brant came together from
the Maine lumber woods TO work at the
Clarion mills last July. They had been life
friends. A few weeks ago the daughter OF
the superintendent OF the mills, Miss
Laura Clancy, came home from school
in New York State. The two young
lumbermen fell in love with her, and both
began paying her marked attention.
Week before last Braut suggested to
Nicholson that they shoot match at
800 yards, the winner 10 be considered the
one entitled to pay his suit 10 Miss CLAN
cey, the loser to give up any further effort
to win her. The men fired twenty shots
each, tying each other every shot. On the
twenty-iirst shot Nicholson missed,
and his friend won the match. The
men informed the young woman what
they had done and its result. Brant made
her an offer OF marriage ut once. She said
that she1wRs already engaged TO be mar
ried to man in Waverly, n. Y. This un.
expected termination OF his suit so cha.
grined Brant that he babe Miss Clancy
and Nicholson goodbye andleit the neigh
borhood within an hour, telling his friends
that he intended TO return to Maine. =.
Nicholson remained at The mills, and
persisted in urging his suit, and succeed.
ed in winning her from the young man to
whom she wasengaged. Her father, how
ever, refused TO listen to match with
Nicholson. Tho marriage with the Wa
verify man was set for New Years Day. On
Christmas she obtained her fathers
consent to visit q young woman
in neighboring village. Next day
Nicholson could not be found around the
mills. Clancy, tuspecting that he had
gone to meet his daughter, started in pur-
suit. He found them at the house Of the
friend Miss Glancey had gone to visit.
They had been married m hour, and
were Just sitting down to wedding din
ner. The father accepted the situation
and ioined in the feast.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-01

CHICAGO, ILL, Dec, Sl.-seyen or eight
years ago A. NJ. Truesdall was almost as
well known to Chicago business men as
Marshall Field is to-day. Then he owned
fast horses, had several millions Of money,
and was a member Of the best clubs.
Having been very successful in business,
he thought he would speculate on the
Board Of Trade, and he went in with reck-
less daring. In short time the wheel OF
fortune turned against him and he lost
every dollar. Crazed at his losses he took
TO drink, Many times he was picked up
in the streets and sent TO jail. In spite oi
all his friends could do, he sank down
lower and lower. To-day he stood before
Justice White charged with eating meal
at q restaurant and refusing 70 pay for the
same, He was sent 70 the aims house,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-01
EARTHQUAKE ECHOES.
.Two rnousANp pEop1E K11LEp
by the Terrible rhroo. Of tho Earth in Spain,
Recurring shocks stm startls the Span.
iards-A Movement to Restore tho
Temporal Power of the Pope.

MADRID, Dec. 81. THE panic caused by
the earthquake is increasing. At Arch,
Diona, Granda, Torrcx, vclez and Malaga
the inhabitants are encamped in the
fields. the museum, university, hos
pltal prison and government office at
Granada are more or less severely dam
aged.
Further earthquake shocks were ex-
pericnced yesterday at Nelese, Malaga, a
city OF 1900 people, few miles from
Malaga, the shocks being Of much violence.
Many houses were utterly destroyed. Tho
people were terror stricken and abandoned
the city altogether. They are now en-.
camped outside Of the town. The tele.
graph station has been removed to the
same place.
One thousand homes at Alhama are in
ruins. Tho work OF searching in the
debris for the dead bodies OF the victims
OF the disaster was vigorously prosecuted
yesterday. During the day lO2 bodies
were recovered. Shocks yesterday were
also felt with more or less severity else.
where throughout the province OF Malaga
and through Granada. This occurred be-
tween the hours OF z and 10 in the
morning. There was further loss of
life and property at Peviana, Riogorda
ytnnela and Alianatejo. 1t IS estimated
that the total number Of persons killed
since Christmas is two thousand. The
town OF Albuqueros is completely de-
stroyed. Many people perished, among
whom were several local officials. Sub.
scriptions for the relief OF the sufferers
have been STATED at Madrid, Malaga and
Granada. The King subscribes 1000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-01

WASHINGTON, Dec. Sl.-A series Of as,
Economical observations will soon begin at
the naval observatory to determine with
the utmost nicely the latitude Of the insti-
tuition, or to speak more exactly, the lati-
tude OF the certain telescope which will be
used in the process. A naval officer has
been detailed to perform the duty, which
may require two years for its completion,
one year for observation and another to
work up results mathematically. Similar
series OF observations will be made by
Portuguese astronomers at Lisbon, and ul-
timately at the national observatory in
several parts ofthe world. The purpose
of these undertakings is to secure stand
ard by which comparisons may be made
ten, twenty or fifty years hence to deter.
mineif in the meantimegeologica changes
which are supposed 10 be taking place in
the interior globe, have altered the posi-
ton OF its centre OF gravity.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-01
R.,ond ~ poor Prisoners,

DETROIT, Mlcn., Dec. Sl.-Gov. Begole
has written letter to Detroit paper de-
tending his course in granting pardons by
the wholesale. He says: "From my ex:
perience in our prisons, where / have de,
voted much time, earnestly believe that
there are 200 men in our prisons to-day
in whose cases the ends Of justice,
both to the State and the convicts, would
he better served by their release. There
are many young men serving out sem
tences for no other crime than being poor.
There are rings in all the large towns Of
our State that arrest, convict, and send to
prison persons for no other reason than
10 make business for constables, Sherifs
and Justices, that small sum Of money
would release
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-01
BLOWN UP wiTiI DYNAMITE.
An Attempt to Destroy the onIee of q
Wooden Factory,

An Attcmpt to Destroy the onIce of n
Wooden Factory.
PITTsFIELD, MASS, Dec. 3l.-This COM
munity was thrown into great excitement
to-day by the intelligence that dyna-
mite plot had been attempted on George
T. Flunkett's woolen mill office, in Hins-
dale, about one mile southwest Of the
railroad station. Early on Sunday morn
ing the nightwatchman ofthc mill heard an
explosion some hours before daylightas he
was going his rounds in the direction of
The oilice, .and, -oninpestigation, he found
that an attempt had been made 10 blow
up the office with some explosive, which
proved, on thorough investigation by ex-
perts, TO hnyG been dynamite. The office
where the attempt was made is solidly
constructed Of stone, and is about 40 by 25
feet, one story high, and is situated about
forty feet from the great stone wooden mill.
Under the floor and leading through the
outer walls are ventilating holes about
foot square. These apertures are
now closed by old sacling which
fills them completely. A Cartridge
OF dynamite was concealed in the sackinr
with fuse SO attached to a cap that It
could easily be exploded. The explosion
took place about 5 A. NJ, and the terrific
crash was heard for miles around. Tho
old sacking prevented the building from
being demolished, but its walls were badly
cracked, the windows were blown out, and
the supporting timbers underneath were
badly broken. A large portable safe in
the office was nearly overturned and the
furniture scattered about. Houses in the
immediate vicinity were so badly shaken
that dishes were thrown from the shelves.
The main mill escaped without injury.
The theory Of the explosion is that it
was done to frighten the proprietor Of the
mill into disCharging the Superintendent,
who has for long time been unpopular
with part Of the help. About four
years ago Mr.. Plunkett engaged Oscar
SuenderdauiT as Superintendent. He dis
charged some Of the Irish help
and hired Germans in their
places. This incensed tho Irish
and they have threatened vengeance upon
him. Suenderhauf and his brother were
assaulted with stones by posse OF Irish
about two years ago near the mill and
when they were about overcome by their
antagonists Superintendent Suenderhauff
drew his pistol and fired into the crowd,
wounding one Collins. Suenderhauif was
arrested and taken before the. County
Court and discharged, as II appeared that
he had acted in self-deiense.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-01-01

LoSDoS, DeesSl, The Journal Of Rome
announces the formation OF the Temporal
Power League to establish committees
throughout the world with the object of
advocating in the press and from the pull
pit platform the restoration OF the tenn
porel power and domains OF the Pope.
The 1talirn Cardinals OF the sacred COL
lcge have been occupied in private discus
sion as to the result Of tho coming con.
elave OF 1.-THE sacred college on the creation
Of new Cardinal. The recent death OF
the Cardinal Consul left thirty-one foreign
and thirty.two italian Cardinals In Tie
college. II is reported the Pope Is in
favor OF creating more foreign Cardinals
and taking the chance OF the pontifical
throne going to some one outside Of the
Italian Cardinals.