davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-30
Application for q Patent
No. $40.

Z. s. LAND OFFICE, CARSON CTR, NKv.a.
December 9th, 1884
Notice IL hereby given that C. + Nh
by bis attorney, c. Lark, whose postossssc
dress is Unionville, Humboldt County Naw a.
this day fled his application for patent a g
fifteen hundred linear feet Of the Arizona M -
mine or vein, bearing silver, with s,,. ,@ !
ground six hundred feet in width, situate e
Buena Vista Mining District, County a. III
boldt and State OF Nevada, and designatad N "
the field notes and official plat on file n Az
office as Lot No 80 A, in Township 20 xa.sa LIZ
Range, 81 east of Mount Diablo meridian. 20 10
exterior boundaries OF said Lot No. 80 a IN, s.e
as follows, to IL: Beginning at a post mssl ns
No ! L s Survey No. SO A, whence the go, asa
west corner OF section 81 township 30. nossa
range "a east bears north so deg. ~ min -.
22J7 feet; thence running first course $50
% deg. west 500 feet, to post marked ~ Y
5 Survey NO. 80, Lot A; thence. seeo,z :
course north 81 deg. west 600 feet, "a M.
marked No. L Survey No 81. ~ pss
thence, third course north % deg. cas-. ! a. q,
feet, to post marked No. Z = Survey IA 's u
Lot A; thence, fourth course south 81 a. A.
east, 600 feet, to post No. /, the place Of -
ginning; containing 20 G6-l09 acres. Ma0net.
variation IL deg. 80 min. east.
The loca, ION Of this mine il recorded In N.
Recorders Office of Buena Vista Mining NJ
trct, in Book h OF the Records Of said Distr;ss
This claim is bounded on the east by ~
Arizona No. 2 mining claim.
Any and all persons claiming adversely anv
portion Of said Arizona 20. l mine or silrfscss
grouad are required TO file heir adverse claims
with the Begist Of the United States Lana
on e, at Cars City, in the State Of Nevada
during the sixty days period Of pubIcatio5
hereof, or they viii be barred by yittue Of tbs
provisions OF the Statute
c. A. WITHERELL, Register.
Il is hereby ordered that the foregoing Ma
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-30
ANNUAL MEETING.

The Annual Meeting of the NEVADA LIVE
STOCK ASSOCIATION will be held in WIN
NEMUCCA,
ON MONDAY, March cd, 1883.
Every member is urgently requested 20 pe
present, as business OF importance VIA oe
transacted Il. W. CRUTCHEh, frssG
r. ID. SwBErsBR, Sec'y, JAZZ
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-30
C. A. wITHERELL, Register

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing No
lice Of Application for Patent be published ior
the Leriod Of 81 days In the SILVER STATE 4
daily newspaper published at Ninncmucca, Nev
DO c A WITHERELL. Register
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-01-30

10 Is hereby ordereA that the foregoing No
tiee o: Application for Patent be published for
the period of 81 days In the SiLvsR STATE, .
q ally newspaper published at winsemucrz.Ney.
d29 c. A. wITHERELL, Register
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
IN SEARCH OF A BRIDE.


race aud above the average type, entered tho city
library in search OF information Books nc dd not care
although the lore OF volumes was NJ his com.
manI: Inc was after wife, and rightly judging that
man skilltu in the OF many volumes must have
vide ana varied information, he gave the librarian
hr,ef account Of mission He reached Utica In the
morning canning from Eau Claire Wisconsin. where he
Was In a prosperous business. owning and running
large mill He about nifty years OF age. and had
hesn widower for several years. He came 70 utea 10
iooh nm Miss Edith Mccormack and II ne liked Ter as
we'll "a he thought he did, to marry her aud take her
home with him. His name was Edward Hoover lie
ho,ed to nnd some at the library To tell him about
Mis- McCormack's record as school teacher Ia the
Jansinr-st school He wiaower 9nd mis- wife had
teen dead some time. He had advertised for wife, as
th Urls were pretty out there In Wisconsin, He
had rnceyed number Of letters In reply and among
them were two from this state one from Rochester ant
ono from Utica The Rochester girl wrote him that there
xsre q 900 more women than men in Rochester "a her
raason For not marrying before The letter OF the Me
Cormack girl was clever one she wrote nice hand.
nd said she twentyfour years Old AMI an orphan,
brought up IN Utica by an uncle anu had recently gos
~ Wsterve Correspondence followed this LITTER. and
tSev ehan gcd photographs. lie was advised to meet
The Girl and promised to come back AMI report This no
saied IN do Meanwhile the matter was kept quiet
Mr. Hoover met girl at the appointed place In Wafer
Vile and well suited tiat on thursday TIC! "ero
married by the Rev. MI Skeei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
SUMNER RESORTS FOR PETS.

"Ah, that's just the place that pve been
looking for" exclaimed perspring citizen as his eye
fell on the sign Birds Boarded" while he was working
his way down town day or two ago. NOW won't
have TO cart that COMPOUNDED canary OF Maria's
round to half dozen summer resorts
this year." and he heaved sigh OF
relief rs he disappeared around the corner
The question OF proper OF pets during the sum-
NOR is ono Of the most vexed Of all in the domestic
economy. The average summer-resort host VIII MOI
allow them on the premises, they can't be left behind
shut up in the town house, and somo costly middle
course has to be adopted Nearly all retail birddeaers
will take birds for tho at twenty-five cents
weak AT tho owners risk. Business is dull with
them during tho summer. and they have plenty OF
vacant space In the dark, musty rooms which these
dealers prefer the canaries parrots aud mock
ing birds whistle and chatter and sing the hot days
away.
With dogs and cats the problem becomes still more
difficult one Some dealers will takc few dogs for the
summer but the candidate has to confirm closely to GER
tain requirements as to size and condition. The charge
Is 50 week. In the words OF one OF the
dealers ave take cur pick tho dog Is
small and sound. we'll take 1t II We aint
fun already But don't want any wstchdogs or high.
then we nuisance the neghbors complain OF us
and We have TO shut ap OF get ont A.. 4,
Cats find welcome anymore, ana the only way Is
to get some ancient dame 70 take them to her aSars ana
home at so much per week ana the oharge Is rarely
Recommendations OF this kind, it would be
good for cnterprisng fsneier to hire
spacious place In the suburbs fit up Tor canine
ann, m ar resort, and 20 business Wholesale.
little advertising would probably bring large trade,
and the Introduction Of proper system ought to leave
good margin FOR profit - !,
The amount OF msney that people are willing to spend
on their dogs shown In the doctors bills which many
OF them run up Fashionable physicians charging -
a visit are often employed To euro ugly
to pugs of their attacks OF stomach-ache or malaria
and there Is IA In upper Broadway who makes
business OF dog doctong He Is sgraduateof Hamilton
College, and values his services as physician anu sur
econ TO all dogdom at So visit. His Office Is cramned
with bottles OF patent medicine OF his own decocti0n
warranted 10 cure all tho ills to which dog flesh Is her
and he claims number the leading members OF canine
society among his patients, including such heightened
dorges AS those OF the Astors. LOrards ana Wander
bits Ills professional income often reaches 500
week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
o,owrv OF THE TASTE FOE CHOCOLATE.

Said n well-knewn manufacturer yesterday
to a TRIBUNE reporter the consumption OF chocolate
!, thu United States has had q wonderful growth In
1873 we into chocolate goods 2looO bags
Of raw cocoa year used $4,000 bags an Increase
OF 10000 bags IN i've years. The next hye years wiz
see st GREATER rate OF increase. When Humboldt as
coyered tho use OF tho plant In his travels he
he little dreamed OF the immense business tho was 10
ont OF the connection Of his first cup OF chocolate
n "a today fairly In tho way OF becoming one OF the
nrncnal articles OF food throughout the woriu, and
lends eventually to suppaAt tea ana coueo as pew
er.ye IA ayoring IL already stands next 10 vhnhl
with heals he list aud 1t Ia USED In all branches OF
naSArx nastry and creams, and for baking purposes
senerally Fifteen years ago went on the ROAD 10
sell In small way chocolate goods, OF
INV own manufacture, and l was Laughed NJ
1nyy my pains At that time the consumption
,v lbs united in this country the few largo cities In
winch ths foreign element prrdomnatcd. The article
wa, ei ,ewhere comparatively unknown.
The IA ate for chocolate Is an acquired one ana INC
nphiir had 10 educated to- the love Tor ~ ana uAo
anasco aud beer it Is at first aistastcfui ana even
nseat,nr but also like them when once tho taste Is
formed n "a not easily surfeited IL probably rss tc
fasts ess than any ohor correction, aud TINS eccoun,s
fnr n, presence In nearly all the canny tnat soia
To-day Choeoste ia one OF the most healthiu ioous
and In ia pure state may be used ~ an unlimited
astenr without harmful effects In Europe II mas taken
nssry half century unremtns labor on the part Oh
manufacturers fairly establish the puono ."sto iv
choaoiato bus Americans tako to IL rapidly ana IN NJ
t.en years have learned To lovc IL ai,d look upon IL
alwasf n. necessary OF s Tbs varieties OF chocolate
aro almost iogou for II enters INTO tHe
rmanfaoturs OF both food aud drink
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
STUCK IN THE ICE.
A COMPILING FRESHMAN TELLS HIS STORY og WIN
rrp JIApDSUIps-

A COMPILING FRESHMAN TELLS HIS STORY oE WIN
TER HARDsnIPs.
He had evidently been over to Hoboken to
sec a cousin or two and coming back on tho ferry
As sometmos results from social indulgence In the cup
which both cheers and inebriates ho deV elopod ten
dency 10 think out loud
"Iwontncr phwat makes those boats run so slowf"
wa, the first thought that crossed his mind and was
launched upon listening world
Tho danger OF their falling TO pieces II they were
driven any faster, probably suggested fellow pass
enger
mo; Tn thinking Il can't be that altogether, canse
thu boats bean't old Anyhow they amt any older than
the Union Ferry Companys boats an they always make
good time But thin they're always flxin up One ind
Of the boat e be while the rest Is old, an by Their
time that gets DID, the other ind Is new Inyer got left
but once on thin boats. That was in tho win
ter OF 20 was q, ortn cold tb,o an ,aas
load of camel coal-S23 load IL was worth-up 10
stopped ut ne cousins In Tenst and fed Their boss an
thn come along down. IL kept gltun colder an colder
a., sat Fcrr so hi take the South Ferry Well, SIR an
viii you behave whin say that Their zee just packed
up in front ta n SUa nWsV there her mines at u
sneed from o'clock till IL. while the wall street boats
""Ws sez to meseif somethn' got to be did or this
hor freeze sum Yer Their old haste was Their only
him. SO tux OF oysrcsat an put II over him for
cheat protector Thin stepped of on Their Ice and ran
oshore landin Mt thor old mill dock where tier Coun-
Sia stores is now. whin got home | TUX Their stable
blanket and OF bags and hurryn Dack TO ther boat
t blanket on i'm tied the bags around his legs,
oenin myself warm by smokln. We'll. Their old crtter
coe ont ali right but there another team on board
SoIon ling, To tier mill which / mentioned before as
LIN where ther Columbia stores is Well Their fell
sr that was driyn' that team he took ther 1aake; on
,her hoss Ter keep himself warm, an I'll be blamed II
her beast didn't freeze stiff he couldn't bond his legs
lie was worth good $780, but he only fetched ~ %
fur old bones and soap fat go
don't know rs blame the feller" he soloquzed as
he crashed stanehion to keep himself right side mp
hoa bnmDel Into her SIP. " LlBnt OF
,her sanIe thing II Their boss had OF been somebody
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
KNOCKING pOwYr BRoADwIY FARES


James A. Richmond, the president of the
Broadway Surface Railroad Company, which has bought
up the Broadway stages, tells Interesting stores
In measure at his expense, regarding tho Broad
way stage driver about to become q memory.
at was riding up Broadway the other day" sad Mr.
Richmond, and handed the driver quarter. He
looked back through change opening with that pecu
liar, calm, startling expression which the Broadway
driver assumes when he has an important mission 10
PERFORM and then confidently handed back tive tencsnt
pieces The operation performed with such de-
lghtfu IF security the drivers part that was
lostin admiration OF course you know where the hve
cents went"
Into the drivers pocket presume"
"Yes" said Mr.. Richmond, land saw that operation
performed just nineteen times on that trip. Fact.
Twenty passengers got In and out and the driver took
nineteen fares When alightsd at tho stables said to
him: Pretty good day for ysu. isn'titP wen, no,
was his answer, haven't done well al usual to-day
Fact
II went into the Madison Avenue Limo stables on
another OCCASION and Mr. wilkins sstandng there
driver called Black Jack had just driven In and put
up his horses. 1t was Saturday night. DIR. wilkins
said to Jack: well, Jack. how much have you
knocked |, down this week. 0nly 81 was the prompt
"Jack went away and said: How is this, Wlkins;
does he speak the TRUTH
* a. that sef Ike sy IL
I suppose he knocks down from 81 to 80
week you discharge him. he to the Fifth Avenue
line and gets job at From there he can go 10 the
Fulton Ferry, since oil get employment
at seems" continued Mr.. Richmond, !" that JACK is
of the srewdest drivers geing He keeps his eyes
sharp lookout for school girls they ride only short
distance generally Then Jack knows every shorttrp
regular ger along his route and he picks him up
He works and takes the track OF aneher stage and
picks up passenger. He is always diligent always
alert. lie knows all the long riders. There's Frank
Palmer, who rides all the way downtown. Now, no
might stand directly In front Of Jacks stage and wave
his umbrella until his arms aehed and Jack would never
see him. Fact. No long riders for Jack Now you see
how he manages TO turn in money than any otner
driver and why he always get employment despite
suspicious that he knocks down good many dollars
He has driving for forty years Now for my part
I could not make such man any trouble. He WORKS
hard aud can't help admiring his skill. Beside he may
have family. who won't be hurt by his extra hard
earned money.o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
sTUyG TO DEATH BY WASPS

Wasps killed William Z. Thompson, farmer
living in Allegheny County, Md. W9ile working q
cnrntield he noticed what he uproSed 10 10 bees
ar,nin .rounl the stump old oak tree standing
in fence He aIprosched and rasay attempted
~ an Instant whole nest OF wasps probably 800 or
600 strong attacked him. They settled all over Ms head
n1 cinn fo him with remarkable presidency When no
home screaming for help, his wife was compelled
IN neat them OF with broom. He had been sung IN
~ manner There was scarcely piece Of skin as
bic "a penny on his head which had rot been pierced ny
the wasrs sting He had lust had his hair cut with
clnncr and the wasps found no difficulty IN getting ~
their work all over his scalp. One OF them hi settled
In nis left eve aud stung the eyeba In two hours
n'honnson's head had swollen to mons'rous size, his
ieft eve prortlllng and he was terrible spectacle
Tn, man suffered great agony and died In few hours.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
oAuoHT AND DROWNED BF1N OCTOPUS


In our harb0r lie a number OF Chinese junks
preparing another fishing trip to the coast OF Lower
California The Chinese who SAT- from this port fishing
quite different from the Mongols who run laundres.
Sun-burnt they are, and look almost as bronzed as
Modoc Indians. Sun representative had q talk with
one of them recently, named Hoy Kee, who seemed
to. DO intelligent and speaks English rather
fairly, and elected the news that on their last
trip they lost man. 1t occurred down at BaIlenas
Bay below Abrejos Point, the coast OF Lower Cali
fornia about 400 miles south OF San Diego. They
engaged in gathering the abalone, the beautiful shell
which adorns many homes In the United States One OF
the men whose first trip this strAyed away from the
rest il being the lowest point OF the tdc which
commencing to In with big breakers II seems that
this Chinaman standing bareegged with the water up
his knees surprised at being caught by one OF his
legs by immense octopus or as our informant called
it, devil fish, and In second he was tripped over,
drawn out into deep water and drowned before tho rest
OF the Cinnamon realized what was tho matter with
their fellow shellgathsrer Tho boats of the Cinnamon
were high up the beach, and wien they wore got into
the water could be seen OF the missing man.
Several days aftcrward his remains foatod ashore IN
horrible state OF mutAtion. The octopus, from tbs
description Of him. must hare been monster, each arm
measuring about ten Our informant said his junk
expected to leave to-day for the Lower California coast
in search Of abalone shells and fish, but will not touch as
Basnas Bay, OF which he and the other Cinnamon have
suporsiitous dread owing 70 the loss VI tue Chinan
there during the last trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
oURIogs SHOW oFBoylNE IyrELLIsEyoE


owned sixty-ive acres of bottom land where
the coarse blue Joint grass In canebrake like rank
ness NV Texas this dense cover In which TO
bring forth their young. One spring knew that there
were twenty calves continually hidden IN the grass
ON this bottom. Every morning cow after COW would
sp out OF the herd and disappear In the tail grass.
Alter OF hour two, they would return TO
te herd In the late afternoon they would dsap-
pear to rejoin the herd just about c,rralng time.
when the calves were three four days old, their
mothers would bring them into the herd. and their
places I'm the would be occupied by younger calves
once desired the young calves and role into
the grass to hunt for them After assidu search
ound one calf lying prone the earth. with It's bead
and neck extended aud pressed into the thick mat OF old
grass that lay the ground. The little creature lay
perfectly quiet watching my horse II did not SO much
INV hand toward It, / leaned over 1t. II watched ne
iutently but did not STIR dropped my hama on Its
head instantly it its feet and calling loudly for
protection calling that the wolf its mother mad told or
had come. 1 heard twenty mother COWS below In
answer 10 calls call that they were coming The dry
grass snapped and cracked In all directions the mad
dened COWS rushed wildly to their young mounted my
horse and quickly rode away from that spot. Each
ran in dlrsct line to the place where its calf was hid
den The entire herd rushed into the cover to do battle
for the calf What uprOar there was! COWS steers.
bus all calling loudly another In angry excited
tones had foolish setter dog with and he had 10
mix himself into the trouble. The first that him
believed 10 the Others that she the wolf They all
sued hn aud he dogIike, fled TO for protection
over the prairie The herd excited aud angry for
hours do not believe that young calf has particle
of scent and also believe that the know this TO bs
So At any rate they willing to leave their offspring
ont of the corrals night IN Wolf infested country,
once they have hidden them and babe them be STILL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
4 QUEER FREAh OF LIGHTgIy0
ltatu l-is Standard IuferinK Journal.

DR.. Reid tells of q very strange freak OF
electricity the person OF Robert Burdett, coored.
Sunday afternoon. He and the family seated In
the house when bolt descended the chimney. struck
him fair 10 the forehead then gancn9 burnt his arn
and running down his legs his panaloons In strips.
and demoishlne his great passed out of the
leaving hole as IL made by bullet
portion of it then passed through the floor splitting
It, and the rest taking effect large dog near By laid
him out forever. negro in the same house
knocked senssless. The boy remained as If dead for
awhile bat recovered and when the doctor called to see
him was able about, though complaining some OK
numbness 1t is OF the most wonderful ever
known and gives additional proof to the already we'll
formed belief that If you want to kill negio never
strike him on the head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
4 MITIGATING CIhCUiSTiHCE'

care you aware OF any mtlgatlng clrcnni.
convicted or horse stealing -
Yes sab, lots OBJ 'em. Ell had time, Jedge, could
talk 70 You for a week on dat subject"
III yon know OF any mitigating circumstance, please
state It." IT. .~ 80, uov
sasy would 1t hab been for to bring my family inter
Sisyyrasn and niscry sab, by stealth dat hoss Bat
Sidn,t do hit sab LESS remained single neoer mar
r,sd sab Xnuddcr mitigatin' circumstance ani--"
sheriff. remove the prisoner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

ton It Is 40 miles west of Leadvlls The promised
yield Is $4,000 600 or $7.000,000 annually. The Lead
VILE yield has dropped to about $4,000, 600: the
Denver and Rio Grande Railroad Of which Mr. Monat
Is president Is preparing to run branch To the now
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28

In Philadeipha the other day Martha Warrington
secured divorce from her husband. George Washington
Now that its father has boon cat on. WIN Is COINS u
have the custody OF tho coantryif Transcript
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
CURRENT ANECDOTES
AN INTELLIGENT ROOSTER.
Els,<a Tn< Ml<7dl<foxo8 IN ~ Pyaae.

E. Bufhans Is the owner OF Q rooster which
has increased In value since little Incident occurred
few evenings age, The family noticed the rooster at their
back door making Q peculiar sound and appearing OF.
cited but paid no attention It. When they looked up
the bird would the hen house. and sceire no one
following would to the back DOOR, still acting In
. strange manner. This repeated several trnoss
when Mr. Burhans went out TO what tho cause OF
the disturbance The rooster led the way to the COOP
where Mr. Burhans found the hens all sitting the
ground and the pole down which they should roost
he put up again the rooster sprang on the
perch and gleefny called tho Others who s0cn.
followed. And then they settled down for the night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
HORNETS AND HoSEY BEES g1enrrsa

The most remarkable and exciting scene
ever witnessed fight between swarm OF lees ana
colony OF hornets Hornets, as you may know, build
their nests out OF material not unlike parer. which -
the size Of mans head, and occupied by about 200
hornets. One day swarm Of bees took flight from
bee-hive of my fathers and made its way through
peach orchard for piece OF underbrush about 200 yards
from the hive. We pursued with tin pans, and brought
entity deserted nest Of hornets. 1t took about two
seconds for the 200 hornets to out OF their den ana
attack the invaders. The battle hot and furious.
The air was oiled with prolonged buzz as the COM
batants flew each other and tried 10 thor sngs.
great many each side killed, but the hornets
carried the day. After the queen had been killed her
army was put to rout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-28
That Tired FEELING

which acts nearly every one AZ ,n's 'lne
~ anrssinx caecs Of tho changing season and the dc.
ht,tea condition The refreshing tonins ana
influences which the system appeals VIII DO
found In Hoods sarsaparia the Isiabe tome and blood
puriher. GIVE BIT . trial a.
rest ana was troubled debility On taking
Yoars apara commenced TO feel the ehc's OF o.
once have now tax bottles and can say ieci nks
rev man" JH. MCCALL Rochester, N Y.
.I have used Hoods sarsapara with such bcneat ~ 70
astouish my frlcnda have renewed my s'renSthi ny
snn.ti,s IA good my cough growing better; feel Ike
dlnoreut person" Mrs. p. PROCTOR. Marpenesl Aass
Hoods Sarsaparilla
said by ali drsrgsta 81. fer S. Prepared oaly ~
CT HOOD a Co. Apathscaries Lowell INA
100 Dsses Ono Dellax