davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-16
STATE SCHOOL LANDS.

Last week applications were fled in
The State Land Office for 2, 72O acres of
school lands. OF these 24O acres were
applied for at 81 so per acre, and the
remainder at 81 25 per acre. During
the corresponding week in December,
1854, 8, 400 acres were applied for at
81 % per acre, and so acres at 81 80
per acre. The Free Lance attributes
this decrease to the order of the Board
of Regents, which is resulting disas.
trously to our School Fund.
Isn't it about time that the majority
of the Board of Regents had their eyes
opened wide enough to see the error of
their ways? The State has LOO, 900
acres of land to dispose of for the bene.
fit of the public schools. At the rate
at which they are now applied for, they
will not be sold for several generations.
They belong to the General Government
until selected by the intending pur.
chaser and applied for by the State.
They are not taxable for any purpose,
and the School Fund loses not only the
interest on the purchase price, but 80
per cent. of the amount for which they
might be assessed. At the rate of 81 25
per acre, one-ffth Of which has to be
paid at the time Of selection, and the
balance in % years, with interest at
SIX per cent. per annum, payable an
nually, the School Fund would receive
81 IS per acre for the lands, besides its
proportion of what they might be as
sessed for. This is so much better than
holding the lands for generations, :,
awaiting purchasers at 50 so per acre,
that even prejudiced politicians, Sc.
lected for Regents-not because Of their
knowledge Of lands. but simply because
their party happened to be in the ma.
jority-ought to be able to see it.
-. - 80 81. q 4 Z
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-16
to fire Chinatown at Modesto, CAL,
Sunday night. The Chinese insist there

to fire Chinatown at Modesto, CAL,
Sunday night. The Chinese insist there
were three men who made the attempt,
one of whom was colored. There have
been no arrests as yet.
a Boston special of the 18th says:
John j COOK, Jr., widower of Denver,
Col, and Mrs. Slade, wife of +. W.
Slade of New York, arrived in Boston
last Thursday night and registered at
hotel as John J. Cook of Denver and
Annie Cook of Buffalo. They were
given adjoining rooms. Early on FRI
day morning Mr.. Slade, who had fol-
lowed the couple from New York, APP
peared. He at once accused his wife CT
infdelity, which she denied. Angry
words passed between them, but the
two went to a cafe for breakfast, which,
it is understood, Mr.. Slade paid for.
They all remained at the hotel until
Saturday evening when, in the tempo
rary absence OF Sade, Mrs. Slade and
Cook got into a coach and started
off. In their haste the clipping couple
forgot their valises, and before long a
messenger boy arrived at the hotel with
checks for the bags and received them.
He was followed by Slsde and detec-
tive to the International Hotel, where
Cook was found. The detective took
both men to the station-house, where it
was agreed that they should meet at
police headquarters and have the diff.
Guilty adjusted. This is the story which
the police say was told to them by Slade.
At the appointed hour Mr.. and Mrs.
Slade appeared at headquarters, but
Cook was not there. The woman de.
clared that she was not married to Slade,
and that she liked Cook much better
than her alleged husband. Slaae de.
clared that they were married in New
York City by Rev. Mr.. Cook, and that
they had one child. After protracted
discussion Mrs. Slade concluded to 60
back with her husband, inasmuch as
Cook had apparently deserted her.
Slade is about SO, his wife 80 and Cook
about 40 years of age.
Prince Alexander of Bulgaria an
nounces his readiness to receive Madjid
Pasha as envoy of Turkey, and the lat
ter has left Constantinople for Philip
opolis.
Subscriptions for the proposed mon.
ument to Hendricks are sent to Francis
NJ. Churchman, at Indianapolis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-16
NOTICE OF SUITS COMMENCED.

To the following named defendants, and to
all owners OF, or claimants to, the real estate
and improvements thereon, or improvements
when assessed separately, hereinafter described
known or unknown:
You are hereby notified that suits have
been commenced in the Justice Court Of
Union Township, Humboldt County, Nevada
and before S. s. Darnell, the Justice OF the
Peace thereof, held at his office in the Court
house OF said county, and the town of Winnie
mucca, the county seat OF said county, by the
State OF Nevada, plaintiff, against each OF the
defendants hereinafter named, and each of the
following described tracts or parcels of land
with the Improvements thereon and Improve.
ments when separately assessed, and all own.
ers OF or claimants 70 the same known or
unknown, to recover the tax and delinquency
assessed to said defendant against said prop
erty, for the fiscal year commencing January
list, 1884, and ending December 3lst. 1894. and
that a summons has been duly issued in ea..h
case; and you are further notified that. unless
you appear and answer the complaint filed in
said cause, on or before the 22d day of january
1886, Judgment will be taken against YOU. and
the real estate and improvements herein de.
scribed, for the amount of tax and delinquency
specified, and costs of suit:
Vandewater Gold and Silver Mining Company.
and that certain fifteen stamp quartz mill stu,
ate in Spring Valley, said county and Stat.
x
tares and other Improvements thereunto be.
longing; also, those certain hosting works.
situate at the Eagle mine, in said SprinRyalley
county and state, known as the Vandewater
Company's hosting Works. Tax and delin.
quency, Sl35 50.
Auburn Consolidated Gold Mining Conpanv
and that certain twenty stamp quartz mill
wl.h hxtures and other improvements thereat
situate about II miles southwest of Winnemuc
nsIIalIV 81
also ~ acres OF land, more or less near said
mill, conveyed by the United States Govern.
ment to said Auburn Consolidated Gold Mining
Company. Tax and delinquency, $500 26
Humboldt Sulphur Mining Companv and
those certain Sulphur Refining Works and the
improvements belonging thereto, situate near
the SUI phur Mines, and about So miles Yves,
from the Humboldt house, in said countv mi
state, usually known as the Humboldt SuInhnr
Mining Company's Refining Works; also tba
possessory right of said Humboldt Snlnb,.
Min NJ Company TO certain lands at and near
SAID refining w1'ks, and the improvements
thereon, known as said eompany's possessory
claim Tax and delinquency, $50 65.
J. II. Job, and lots 10. II and - /, ptoo,. .
in Winnemueca, with the improvement ~. .
on; Marble Hall saloon, in UniopyiIle. -
soma property assessed at Sll5; pou tav -
Tax aud delinquency, S24 46 ' -
jonathan Fulton, and the Y W o,.r.
n W. quarter OF section %, in To ~ n T. o.
East, Big Meadows, ranch and inproyene,,,5
pon tax, -. Tax and delinqueucy $40 81.
S. J. BoNNIFIELD Jp
District Attorney, Humboldt County Nev
r. NJ FELLOWS Sheriff.
w;nna. humholdt County, New.
dl6law3w.th
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-16

Hoar, from the Committee on Privi.
ieges and Elections in the Senate, re-
ported favorably the original bill pro-
viding for the performance of the duties
OF the President in case of the death.
resignation or Inability of both Presi.
dent and Vice President. He said it was
substantially the bill that had been
acted upon last year by the Senate, and
gave notice that he would call it up
yesterday for consideration. Edmunds
expressed the hope that it's considera.
tion might be delayed for a day, in
order that he might have opportunity
to attach to it as an amendment the
bill already introduced by him regulat-
ing the count of the Presidential vote.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-16

The Reno Gazette prints this false.
hood:
The SILVER STATE argues that in
closing the Carson Mint and refusing to
build the offices for which the law pro-
vides. President Cleveland is only get
ting even with Nevada for giving her
electoral vote to Blaine.o
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-16

Mrs. Labau, Vanderbilt's sister, who
is now living in Paris, and who con.
tested the Co,nmodore's will, was
ignored in the will of the millionaire.
1t is supposed the object was to punish
her.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-16

Congressman Seney of Ohio has pre-
pared bill to repeal the Civil Service
Act. If such bill should pass Con-
gress it is believed the President will
veto it, as he is committed to reform.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-16
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE OF SUITS.

In the Justice Court of Union Township Coun
ty of Humboldt. State OF Nevada.
DISTRICT Al r0RNEY'S OFFICE, !
Is AND FOR SAID COUNTY |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16
a TRANQUIL Nervous system

Can never be possessed by those whose
digestive and assimilatiYe organs are in
q state of chronic disorder. Weak
stemaehs make weak nerves. To restore
vigoF and quietude to the latter, the
first must be invigorated and regulated.
The ordinary sedatiyes may tranquilize
the nerves for a while, but they can
never, like Hostetter's Stomach Bitters.
remove the causes of nervous debility
That superb inyigorant and corrective
of disordered conditions of the alimen-
tary organs, has also the effect of inn
parting tone to the nerves. The deli
cate tissues of which they are constitu-
ted, wnen weakened in consequence of
impoYerishment of the blood, resulting
from imperfect digestion and assimila-
ton, odIaw strength from the fund of
vitality developed in the system by the
Bitters, which imparts the required i'm
petus to the nutritiye functions of the
stom aeh,, enriches the circulation and
gives tone and regularity to the secre-
i've and eYacuative organs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16
BOHEMIAN LIFEIN THE TYROL.
On Mountain Heights-Young Tyrol-
can Peasants-The Alpine
ssJOdeI."

The heat of the afternoon sun, which
the spacious rooms of the Neue and
Alta Pinaksthek, with their glorious
pictures. could not help US to forget,
drove us at last to the mountains of
Tyrovs quaint old capital, Innsbruck
on the Inn Hotel life, with its stately
table d'hote, its conventional porter
and obsequious walters, was not to be
thought of, so we determined to seek a
villa, or rather a portion of summer
villa, where we could live the bohe-
mienne life of wandering artists. and
leave our sketch books, panels and
palettes just where we pleased, eat
when we were hungry. and sleep in no
dread OF rising or dr. ssing bell.
A pretty shop girl from whom we were
purchasing alpen-fower-pressing port
folios. and to whom we applied in our
need, directed US to the very place we
wanted. On the side of one of the
eastern hills that slope down to the
madly rushing green-gray waters of the
river Inn, we found the remains of an
old castle, which the unasthetic culture
OF fifty years ago had converted into a
''schlossartig" villa, leaving the tower
foundations as they were, and carrying
up from them two octagon turrets which
form the most charming boudoirs and
morning rooms an artist ever pictured.
There are no end of lovely walks and
excursions to mountain heights.
where alpen roses and edeIweiss grow
and every valley has its legend of love
or mysterious murder. Society as we
have found it. is more than charm
ing" highly cultured and intellectual.
There is even courteous gallantry
about the young Tyrolean peasants
which would do credit to many a society
man in England ard America. In no
country, perhaps, are better natural
musicians found. There is a richness
and compass to the voices of the TvroI-
csc which is astonishing to find out
side of Italy and notwithstanding their
constant habit of singing in the open
air, and the peculiar use of the two vocal
tones, the reed and flute qualities of
voice i'll their Alpine jodel, incorrectly
termed "warbling," they preserve their
voices to an advanced age. The play
ing of the either is also one of their
most musical attributes Git is more
matter of nature than accomplishment
and nothing can exceed the tenderness
and beauty of the tones they draw from
that little tablet of delicate steel strings.
To rightly apprehend the exquisite
effects of TyrOlean music it should be
heard in the Tyrol from Tyrolese either
players, and mountain jodel singers on
these Alpine heights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16
SALT LAKE CITY, April It'll, 1885.
Mr.. H. <. Grow

bIr. n. Z. GrOW:
Dear Sir: II am very grateful to you in be-
half of my SON. who through your treatment
Is made well, having suffered for years with
lameness In leg. through the contraction
of the cords. And for the benefit of the
public. please make Il known fsf 81
Yours Truly.
JOHN C. sANDBERG,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16
GRAND DISCOVERY
Relief for the Suffering. Any Com
plant Remedied.

H. E. Grow, No. ITO W. North Temple
Street, three-quarters of block west of the
north west corner of Temple Block, where
the afflicted can find me from a. m. until
II m, and from 2 p m. until D. M.
BY recently discovered and thoroughly
tested system of science propose to inform
the afflicted of the nature and cause of their
complaints and propose without any assist
ance from them to tell all their symptoms
and recommend the proper an efficient
remedies of relief. l never yet have been
mistaken or ia lied to give the requisite
relief. as the few testimonials hereto an
nexed duly testify and numerous others
could be added. Any party suffering from
any and all complaints. to whom cannot
give true and correct diagonis of their
cases and afford permanent and speedy
relief will be charged nothing for my labors
in their behalf
Remember the address, and know that we
have grown up in the City of Salt Lake and
have reputation to protect and defend in
making this announcement.
H. E. GROW.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16
1vrup OF Figs

Natures own true Laxative. Pleasant
to the Palate, acceptable to the Stomach,
harmless in its nature, painless IN its
aoaion. Cures habitual Constipation.
BiIiousness, Indigestion and kindred
ills. Ceanses the system, purifies the
blood, regulates the Liver and acts on
the Bowels. Breaks up Colds, Chills
and Fevers, etc. Strengthens the organs
in which it acts. Better than bitter, nau-
seems Liver medicines, pills, salts and
dFaagkts. Sample bottles free, and
large bot.Ies for sale by all druggists.
Z.C.M. Drug Store, Wholesale Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16
SALT LAKE Cry.
Mr.. H. E. Grow

Mr.. H. E. Grow:
Sir:-For sven years, through a rheumatic
election was partially and might say entir-
ely deprived of the use and benefit of my
right arm and its muscular members. By} q
strict observance of your system of treat
action of the diseased member and also
relieved of a persistent and continual head
ache, the result, as think, of the first COM
plant.
Very Respectfully.
BRIGHAM RIDD.
Salt Lake City, Nineteenth WarG a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH,
Mr.. H. &. Grow:

April 5, 1885.
Dear Sir:-This is to certify. that by your
system of treatment of weak eye Il have
lost one by diseased, cstarrh of the head
and other sympathetic diseases, have
experienced. immediate and permanent
relief, and recommend your treatment as
effective and curative. There Is no hum
bug about it, and needs but trial to pro
duce the relief demanded and expected
ISAAC ROGERS.
Nineteenth Ward, Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16

Ham was of Noah account centuries
ago, but now it is pig consolation 10
the pork reachers in Chicago.-N. Y.
Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16

REV W. s. RRA1HwAIrE, r Bank,
Nj, cured of ysp ps a and her
slomach d sorders by Wanner's IIPPEc
The Best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-16
sALr LAKE c1rY. April 7th. 1ss5.

SALT LAKE CITY, April It'll, 1885.
Mr.. II. E. Grow:
Dear SRI had suffered with rheumatism
for four months, and it settled in my left
arm, causing 1t to shrink and become para
lyzed, and had lost the use of it for three
months, and have taken ten of your treat
ments and have been restored to my health.
Very Gratefully, liltl3
ELIZABETH BOYD,
at NJ. Chadd's.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
CEN. LoGAN.s ELECTIoN.

The great need OF returning Gen. Logan to
outside Of Illinois to solctude The coun-
Try at large requires the presence of the dis
tinguished gentleman in Congress, and all
ccncede that a failure TO reflect him would
be asevere loss. This week the New York
and cIeaTncss:
There Il general surprise In the Eastern States
tLat tie Legislature Of Illinois has ye: returned
Gen. Logan to the Senate. Formerly no was far
bette. known At the West than at the East and
many ii this section were prone to attribute his
popularity to his military services and record
c!Asiyely. But his able addresses during tho last
campaign commended him strongly to people OF
the Eastern States. who thus know him
better. and to appreciate him moro highly than
they bad done before. Remembering his course
during The war, his personal popularity with
veteran soldiers, his experience and services in the
Senate and for the first time fairly approaching his
political ability and his ccarneSs and soGndness OF
convictions. Eastern people have presumed that
there would bc no doubt of his success IN a Legis-
lature where parties equally divided and W here
the qualifications and merits OF Goa. Logan are
well known.
Nevertheless the State of Illinois sti remains in
part unrerrcsented in the Senate. and the contest
continues In the Legislature great cost To the
people and with no benefit anybody. Il must
be realized that il is most important to the State
have tic contest terminated without further delay
nor G-c good reasons IN this part al Tie coun-
Try for seeking the election of any other man in
preference to Gen. Logan. IL happens that the
Democrats have been unable to present candi-
dale aAy one less object ionable TO the working
people than Mr.. Morrison, the author and cham
pion Of the antiprotcctivc Tariff Bill, which
the last House fought long Some Of the Demo-
cratic members have refused to support hill be-
cause Of his uncompromisng hostility to protection,
and there arc others who realize that the election
Of suCL candidate would cost the party the sup
port Of many thousand voters. Considered with
reference TO the public Interest. IL would place in
the Senate Jealous and dangerous opponent Of
tbs protective system. while the election of Gen.
Logan would give to the industries of the country
another faithful defender iii that body.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
SAN FRANCISCO IN 1896.

The prompt appropriation of $4,000 10y
tie LEGISLATURE of California, as coniribu-
ton TO the Annual Encampment of the
L. should it be held il California next
yeaz, is an earnest Of the erandly hospitahie
way in which the comrades will be treated
should they decide TO visit the Pacific Coast.
This IS the way Calilornians are in the habit
Of extending hospitality. They are princely
entertainers. They dc nothing on q small
scale, but with large-handed opuIence
that well belts the citizens of the Golden
State
II the Encampmeut is held there, there
VIII be 4 welcome extended to the comrades
and an entertainment that viii eclipse any
thing that they have ever received or ever
will receive. The people arc thoroughly
wrought up in the matter, and have genu
inc anxiety to meet the representatives Of
the men who saved the country.
The great railroads are taking a deep
interest in the matter for the first time
in their history, and viii leave nothing
undoDc to make the visit there exceedingly
pleasant and profitable. Excursions are
icing planned to all the points Of interest III
the neighborhood, and many other peculiar
features Of special interest are under consid-
cEation
Simply everybody co-operates in the
earnest effort to bring The Encampment
there, and the welcome will be from the
whole State without dissenting voice.
There is 10 doubt that very reasonable
rates will be secured over all the roads and at
all the hotels, which viii reduce the cost to
the lowest limit
Certainly once during its life the Grand
Amy should make visit to the Pacific
coast, and inspect for itself that grand part
Of our glorious domain. 1t will be greeted
every step of the way by enthusiastically
loyal people.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

OF our own. In 1889 an attempt to intro
duce general religious freedom was SO siren
uously resisted by the priests that the Gov
eminent was broken. up into the original
independent Republics, which have since
wrapgled with one another pretty much all
the time since Patriotic men have c0ntin-
ualiy struggled for reconstruction of the
union, but without success. The union is
generally desired, but insuperable obstacles
always arise over details.
Barios is attempting to do n good thing
in q high-liandod aud unlawful way, and
the people believe that it is more the graft
fcation Of the ambition Of an unscrupulous
man than the good OF The country that
actuates nina.
The National tribune., 1885-03-19

Ill, 10000 pounds of sugar. At Hoepeston,
IL, 10000 pounds. At Ottawa, Kan, $780,
600 pounds. Ia every instance it is great
increase on the quantity made in previous
years. 1t is reported from Japan, by our
Consul General, that last year 6i,297,5 $50
pounds of sorghum sugar were made there,
or nearly one-half of that consumed in the
Empire. He regards the economic feature
of the business as definitely settled, since
excellent qualities of sugar have been pro-
duced at a cost to the manufacturers Of from
Il to d cents pound, according to the
grade produced. Strip IS made ct cost Of
from y to II cents n gallon. There is an
incidental return from the seed, which is
frequently sufficient to pay the cost of cul-
tivation. 1t is likely that the bagasse viii
find favor with paper-makers, and be an
other source of profit.
He is quite confident that in very short
time we will be able to manufacture all the
sugar that our country needs from sorghum,
and views this prospect as one Of grea. en-
enlargement to the business interests Of the
country
The National tribune., 1885-03-19
TIE C. 4. Il. WATCH.

The Waterbury Watch is not surpassed as
timelleefer by one that costs five times
the money. We ere row Offering these
famous watches with handsome represent
alton Of the Grand Army badge on the back
for the Insignificant sum Of $3.50, and sup
plementing il with a years subscription TO
THE national TRIBUNE; and as the price
Of the watch alone is $3.50, we actually make
q present Of years subscription to every
purchaser Of this excellent timepiece Don't
trouble your neighbors with the question
"What time is it?" when you can get q
thoroughly reliable timepiece free, which
you can do BY sending us a club OF 10 pre-
paid subscribers. We viii send you sample
copies 10 assist you in oanvassing for sub
seribers