davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-02
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.


WIEskAUcoA, HUMBOLDT COUNTY, NEVADA,
November 20, 1889. J
~ oIiCE is hereby given thas IN accordance
with law-see STAT. IsS5, Sec &, page l2o-
eacn of the following described pieces or parcels
y property will be sold at public auction, at the
aid on
January 2efh. 1889,
70 pay the delinquent taxes, penalties and costs
against the same, unless ead taxPs penalties and
costs are paid to me before said date:
Adelaide Copper Co. o.--Adelaide Copper mine
furnace and steam hosting works other
Total ST. 90.
Auburn Mill Co. Twenty stamp mill and i'm
pr2yements IL miles south of Winnemucca Tax.
soo o.; penalty, $40 GO; cost, 81. Total $ll9 20.
s. Billups Two horses and / COW. Tax,s4 go
penalty, Acts; cost, g. Total, SIZE
Pat. Haney mill in Spring Valley.
lax, S1Z; penalty, S5 20; cost, q. Total, $50 90
sel Heller as No M4lsr wI LAND and mps VI s. WI
n Wa 8. WI, NJ N. FL Sec &c, T. IS, N. X.
7l8 ~ -~''
Joshua Handy.-Quartz mill and other build
ngs IN Spring City Tax, s2S; penalty, O. 60;
cost, -. Total, $50 90.
j. Ii. Job.-Impe. on Lots 10. IL, I2 in Block
:, "innemucca Tax, $l7 rs; penalty,sl "; cost,
c. T Kyle. Possessory claim at Table Mount
10 90. ''
Felix Lillian. House and lot In Spring CITY
Taa, Is so;penalty, s2cts cost, o.. Total, sll o.
Geo. Lovelock, Sr.--Ranch and imps Nj 9.
w, E3 N. WI, 5. Ell N. WI Ell 5 wa Sec "a
wa, E4 N. v Sec. 25, t q. Mr.. 81 II
Tax, $40 54 penalty "a IS; cost,s2. Total s5s TO-
Nellie Lovelock.-House and lot at Lovelock.
Tax, 50 90 penalty, s9cts; cost, 81 Total, 50 %.
Bernard Mellow House and lot in the town Of
PaIaaise. Tax ~ SO; penalty, 95cts: cost, o..
l. Martin -House and lot in the town Fl
"a di.e. Tax, S So; penalty, s6cts; cost, s2
Total, $l1 As. v
A. D. Morey.-Two horses and 40 cattle. Tax,
SO 7s penalty, 81 6S; cot, 80 Total, $40 4e.
Jam Moeler -Four horses Tax. Al az nen.
atty, l6cts; cost, 81 Total, So r.
Bob. Romero. Ranch and inps Lois 2 and
SIC 33, I. 4S, n. x. 80 K. Tax, s5 60: peualty
5eets; cost, 81. Total, IS IS.
G II. Stevens.-Real estate amt inns. in
lsden valley Tx. S27 80; lenal,y,s2 IS; cost, q.
| foiai, s3Z 03.
Thompson M ming Co. Real estate ami inns.
and small prospecting mil at Willow Creek
Tax, SSl 20; penalty, So II, cost 81 Total $s5 80
Unsnowu Owner. Lots Z, 6. 9, ia Block p
Ninnenueca. Tax, 81 95: penalty, 3octs; cost 81
Total, S. 25.
James Ward.-House ana lot in Dun CT n
Tax, 80 CO. penalty, 56cts; cost 81. Total 3 Is.
And YOU aud each of you are her by fur zen
notified til tunless pa ent shall be rnade befo /
SAID dsy, the above described property will h
sold on MO DAY, January goth, l 90. at /:
O'Clock, N - pay the ato aid denq tent taxes
nalt.es and costs also that ten per cent. on h
imoun OF said taxes and the cost of advertising
y III be collected additio1 to the origi 81 tax
also that said property is SUI iect to redemption
thin X montns from the date { such sale b,
pay meut Of all said sums, with three per ee It. Del
month thereon from date Of sale unt / aid.
y. GERMAN
Co. Treasurer
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-02

WAsHrNGPoE. Jan. The rumor
was current at the Capital yesterday
that Randal's condition vas much worse,
aud inquiry at his house was answered
by an emphatic denial from his family.
Randall was much better and out of bed
attending to his correspondence.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-02

nj Office ia hereby given that on the 4.h s.~
IN OF January, 1890, at one o'clock. P.M.. A.
election will he held in the Schoolhouse of Big
Meadows School District. No. Q, for the purooss
OF leYy.ns aspecssl seh oi tax 50 the amount OF
lssoo oo) nve hundred dola Said money to DO
used, in addition to the general fund. for schocI
PURPOSES, teachers salary, etc By order a.
Board OF Trustees OF said District.
j. DAMN,
al4-Sw Clerk OF School Board.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-02
CoAL &ISEKs.
Arrangements Completed for a Grest
bttke.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. I.--Final prepa.
ratIons for the greatest coal.miners
strike 10 the history Of America have
been completed here. John r. Roe.
Master Workmen Of the Knights of
Labor, and John Mcbride, President of
the National Prog essiye Miners Union,
have signed the agreement to the scale of
wages to be insisted upon as thu miners
ultimatum. Il is now certain that more
than 100000 miners will go oat on strike
90 the lst Of May if this scale il not
agreed upon by the operators.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-02

Is giving splendid satisfaction to h g trade ana
the sales are positively marvellous, which can be
accounted Tor in no other way except that it Is
without doubt the best on the market Ask for
ma be sure and get the genuine We keep it.
Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-02

jerks had queer dream the other night. He
thought he saw prize fiehter's ring, ard In the
middle OF it stood doughty little champion
who met and deliberately knocked over, one By
one, a score or more of big. burly-looking fell
lows as they advanced 10 the attack Giants az
they were In size. the valiant pigmy proved more
thAn q match TOR them. IL was all go fanny that
jerks woke up laughing He accounts for the
7ream by the fact that he had Just come TO bie
conclusion. afler trying nearly every big, drastic
,'ll on the market. that Pierce's Pleasant Purga-
vepellets or tiny sugar-coated granules, easily
knock out" and beat all the big pills hollow +!
rhey are thu original and only genuine Little
liver Pills.
Beware of limitations, which contain Poison
,us Minerals. Always ask for DIR. Perce's Pei
lets which are little sugarcoated Pills, or Anti
nil lous Granules. One ssOSe,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-01-02
RAsLUaEs IN 1883.
The Largest Number rsr five Wears.

NRw York. Jan. l.-Bradstreets re.
ports ll.7l9 failures in the United States
for the year 1899. with liabilities amount.
ing to $l40, 359, 400. aud assests Of $70,-
500 769 This is the largest number of
failures and greater amount OF liabilities
than for any year 10 the past five years.
The increase in the number OF failures
over 1883 is 1892; increase in liabilities.
$50 III 0Ss; increase in assesss. S., 599,-
S5S.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20
IROQUOlS CLUB.
Annual Election of Ofic@rs-New Years
Eve High Jinks.

Annual Election of Offic@rs-New Years
Eve High Jinks.
The Iroquois Club held their regular
meeting in their Sutter-street wigwam last
night with President L. j. Welsh in the
chair. The names OF five new candidates
for admission were presented and Endorsed
Considerable time was spent in revising
minor details of the constitution and by
laws and the desired changes were ordered
made. The Committees on High Jinks and
Reorganization reported progress. w. j..
Tinnin was appointed to take Clitus Bar
bour's place on the Committee on Reorgani-
cation.
The election of officers to serve during the
year 1891 was then held and resulted as fol-
lows: President. j. G. Ruddock; First Vice
President, W. j. Tinnn Second Vice-Prss-
tary, J. II. Zemansky; Financial Secretary,
d. l. Mahoney; Corresponding Secretary,
Otto Keeper; Treasurer, r. j. Thomas :;
Irustees.aLouls Metzger, L. Y. Merle, ?.
Krause. c. J. Sullivan, W. L. Ashe, FL. ia
cobs, Louis Glass.
1t was decided to hold high jinks next
New Years eve. commencing at midnight
sharp. The new officers will then be in
stalled and general good time had.
The resignation of b. C. Lalmsen from
State was accepted. The political debate
set for next Friday evening was ordered
postponed to the second Friday i'll January
next.
DIR. Sichel moved that an official kicker be
appointed by the club. His wish was inn
medately gratified by the Chair appointing
him to fill that highly responsible and lucra-
tive position.
There being no new candidates to be initi-
ated last night the customary ghoSt-dance
and other tribal rites were omitted, much to
the disgust of Chief Club-Whacker Fred
Raabe, who was most anxious to exercise
his muscle and try the new banging club
just received from the East. Special pains
are to be taken at the next initiation that the
recently invented and new patented tortures
that have been adopted by the club be ap-
piled in all their horrible fiendishness.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20
PERSONAL NOTES.

w. o. Mills of Nevada City is at the Pal
ace.
r. D. Stephens of Sacramento is at the
Lick.
A. P. Overton of Santa Rosa is at the
LICK.
DR.. Davis of Detroit, Mich, is at the
Baldwin.
NJ. NJ. Estee has returned from Washing
ton. d. Z.
William L. Gill. San Jose attorney, is at
the Palace.
P. B. Tully, an attorney of Gilroy, is at
Rev. J. c. Burgess of Davisville is at the
Occidental.
Is. B. Tuttle, capitalist Of Portland. is
at the Palace.
Lieutenant L. F. Qualtrough, U. S. n, is
at the Palace.
d. A. Bender. a railroad man Of Nevada,
is at the Palace.
III. b. Hanmore, a capitalist from Santa
Cruz, is at the Palace.
Len NJ. Warden, capitalist of San Luis
Obispo, is at the Grand.
c. c. Martin, a prominent resident of
Glenwood. is at the Grand.
Colonel J. NJ. MOorehead, a rancher of
Mountain View, is at the Palace.
Ira G. Hoitt, State Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction. is at the Occidental.
Railroad Commissioner elect William,
Beckman OF Sacramento is al the Grand.
John ID. Spreckels, who has been on a
visit 10 the East for the past five weeks, re-
turned TO the city yesterday.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20
Park Lane Improxsmen, Clpb


The Park lane and Ssventeenth-street
Improvement Club held meeting in Cap
tain Dahlers' Office yesterday, NJ. V. Stew
ems presiding.
The principal business before the meeting
was the preparing of petition to be pre-
sented to the Board of Supervisors TO widen
Seventeenth street to eighty feet from
Market to Stanyap, also Park lane to eighty
feet, and the Corbett road from Twenty
sixth street to Park lane to eighty feet.
Several property-0wners stated that they
were in favor Vi the proposition and thought
1t. would improve the property in the dis
trict.
b. Joost stated that he was not in favor Of
the proposition, and because he could not
carry his point he left the meeting aud de-
clared that he would do his best to defeat it.
After it had been fully discussed a COM
mittee was appointed to draw up petition
to be open for the property-owners to sign.
The Committee are NJ. V. Stevens, Mr..
Munich and Mr., Whitaker
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20


A slight earthquake was felt in the capital
on the odd instant at 10 80 81 O'Clock in the
afternoon.
A telegram from Nagasaki, dated the 21st
inst, announces that influenza has again
broken out there
Railway communication between Horonai
and Harubetsu, on the line of the Hokkaido
Coal Company, was stopped on the 21sl
inst. for repairs to the liue.
Mr. Odagiri Masunosuka, clerk of the
japanese Consulate at Jinsen, was ap-
pointed Secretary of the Japanese Legation
at Soul on the 18th inst.
a daily newspaper bearing the name of
the Shin Azuma will be published in Toxic
on and after the 4th of December next, as an
organ of the Rikken Fiyu party,
At a meeting Of shareholders of the
Naiga Sekitan Kaisha domestic and for
eign coal company held on the oath inst; it
was decided that the company should be
wound up.
An application by Mr., Yamamoto Hiroshi
for permission to establish private bank
under The name of the Yamamotu Glnko,
with capital of $1,000 yen at Horidomecho,
Nlhonbashl has been granted by the Toxic
City Government.
An outbreak of fire took place on the
night OF the 23d inst. in house at Nouchi-
mura, Neutrality-suspicious., Aomori Pre-
lecture, and sixteen houses WIRE reduced to
ashes before the flames could be- subdued.
The Jill Tsushinsha Newspaper Core
spondence Company was suspended on the
oath inst by the authorities pending the
examination of several of its officers at the
Toxic District Court on charge of embez-
element.
The Sanitary Bureau of the Home Depart
ment reports that the number of persons
attacked by cholera throughout the empire
from the commencement of the epidemic up
to the I'D inst was 44.502, resulting in Sl,012
deaths.
Miss Helen E. Gregory, upon whom was
conferred the degree Of Master of Arts by
Trinity University, Toronto, and who has
the honor of being the first "gir1 bachelor
of that institution, has arrived out in
Toxic, from which place she will write arti-
cles to Eastern papers on the progress OF
Japanese civilization.
The Pacific Mail steamer City of Picking
arrived out at Toxic November 21st. She
met strong gales on the 10th and 18th and
encountered hurricane on the 18th and was
compelled to heave to for twelve hours, and
during the twenty-four hours only made
ninety -four miles.
The daily average quantity of rice that
changed hands in the Toxic Rice Exchange
during the first half of the present month
was 1866 k0ku (one koku-2h piculs).
showing an increase of 1888 koku as COM
pared with the daily average quantity dealt
ia during the same period last month. The
daily average quantities of rice that arrived
at. and were sent from the Fukagawa
granarias during the first half of this month
were 9439 bales and 9615 bales respectively.
the quantities remaining in stock at the
close OF each day averaging 1853, 935.
BERTEL1NG has the only reliable methods to
tit detective sight. A27 kearny street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20
SKATING RACE.

Contest Among Amateurs for Silver
Medal Trophy.
The skaters and spectators at the Pavilion
last night were entertained for while with
an amateur race Of one mile tor a silver
medal given by the management of the rink
The enteries were MS follows: G.. Purse!I,
George Berry, G. S. johnson, w. Wesiilius,
Frank Blythe, Adolph Kahn and John Sui
liyan. johnson won in 8 min. 36h1a Sec, and
was followed closely to the finish by Kahn
and Pursell respectively. The others were
distanced The race was well-managed, and
the assembly enjoyed it. The instructors
are as useful in the rink as squad of police
men. and the best OF order was preserved by
them during the contest.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20

When the local train from Sacramento ar
rived at the Oakland mole at O'clock last
evening, an elderly lady named Mrs. Kache,
while stepping from the car to the ground,
fell and received severe injury to her hip.
by some one who was following behind her
Mrs. Kache was placed on a baggage-truck
and brought over to this side. Her relatives
on LeavenwoytR street were telephoned for,
and they camOAO06n and took her away in a
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20
Extensions.

At "a meeting Of the Market-street Exten-
sion Commission Thursday permanent
organization was effected with William j.
Bryan as permanent Chairman and j. j.
Scrivner as Secretary pro tenn. Fierson and
Mitchell were elected attorneys at COM
pensation to be hereafter fixed.
The Post-street Commission met yester-
day at 62S Market street. p. F. Dunno was
appointed legal adviser of the commission.
and the commission visited the Office of the
City and County Surveyor to examine the
plans being made of the property to be con-
demned and assessed for the extension of
said street
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20
Accident at the Man Dock.

Shortly after the steamer :China locked
at the Mail Dock yesterday afternoon Jack
son Jordan, the chief steward, came ashore.
AS he stepped off the gang plank, in dodg-
ing truck, he slipped and fell and his right
leg was broken just above the ankle. He
was placed on a stretcher and taken to st.
Mary's Hospital for treatment.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20

MINING DIRECToRs.-The following Trustees
we're elected at the annual meeting of the Andes
Mining Company Thursday: N. I. Messer
(President, L. C. Frazer, Con OConnor, W. l..
Lyle and H. Zadig. John W. Twigg was APP
pointed Secretary and Joseph Ryan Superin.
tendent.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20

lecting. 1t is reported that Mr.. Wilson. the
dog faneier ON Dwight way, who owns about
eighty dogs, will refuse to comply with the
new ordinance, and that he is acting on the
advice of an attorney
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20
Mrs. Burlinr,s Beouests.

WTs' CUTTINGS beQuesfs.
The will of Mrs. Dolores p. Burling has
been filed for probate. The estate is valued
at $4,000, one-fourth Of which Is left to
Mrs. Victoria Yesces, mother of the tesla
trix. and the balance to daughter.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20

The contract to erect temporary ferry
building at the foot of Market street has
been let by the Harbor Commissioners to
G. L. Crismer for $9669-about $50 less than
the COMMISSIONER estimate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20
Handsomely and Substantially Bound!

The best Dictionary in the English containing
words appendix containing much valuable
other editions the
Quotations. Phrases Italian Spanish
$4,000 Pronouncng Vocabulary
Names 81 Ponounng Vocabulary of Greek Latin Proper
AZ Vocabulary Modern
1900 Pictorial Illustrations
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20

For men and boys large stock to select from: low
est prices in the city: taiiors to make alteration
L. v. Merle, 616 to $50 Kearny street, corner Com
mercial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20

Neckwear for Xmas.
Elegant lines OF new and stylish scarfs, large as
sortmcnt from 25 cents to 81. L. " Merle, SIG to
$40 kearny street, corner Commercial
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20
H .liday Hats.

Fine lines OF mems and boys hats. latest bocks,
80 per cent lcss thsn sold elsewhere L. v. Merle,
GIG to $40 Kearny street. corner Commercial.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20

AzaouH's visoral goes to the +" RICH. spot"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20
ACROSS THE BAY.
Signal Officer Greely's Estimate
of DR.. 1rembly.
Morrison's Case Coninued-A Striker Found
Guilty-Arrsst of a Pullman Porter.
Railroad Taxes Paid In

The following communication has been
received at the Chabot Observatory, with
reference to the late DR.. Jerome 3. Trem-
hly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-12-20

BERTEL1NG has the only reliable methods to
tit detective sight. 427 Kearny street
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-15
THE CREDIT M oBILlER.

Application for the Dissolution Of
the Famous Organization.
PHILADELPHIA, Special Charles r. Nc
Michael to-day made application to the
court Of common pleas in the matter Of the
petition of the Credit Mobilier Company Of
America for dissolution. The accounts
show that the corporation is possessed OF
the account and Office books and papers
used by it in its business, which are
Of no value, and that the corpora
ton has no outstanding obligations Of any
kind, and is not indebted to any person.
firm or corporation. Benjamin r. Ham,
who has been the treasurer since 1872 AYERS
that prior to 1872 and during said period
the corporation had no assets or property
except claims to certain lands in Iowa and
Nebraska and claims against the Union
Pacific Railroad company and its
successors. the Union Pacific Rail-
way company, all of which claims
were contested. In December, 1889, the cor
poration entered into settlement with the
Union Pacific, and gave up all claims
to the Credit Mobiler. There are now no
pending claims or demands against the cor
poration. Ihe petition tor the dissolution
is signed by Artemus I'll. Wohnet, presi-
dent, and John Rodgers, secretary.
The petition is. presented with the consent
of a majority OF a meeting of the corpora
tors and with the consent of all the direc-
tors, stockholders or shareholders. Mr..
McMichael moved to appoint an auditor.
but the judge thought that where there were
no accounts to audit an auditor would be
of little use. He took the papers and held
the matter under advisement.
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-15

reported made III q felony for q witness not
to attend when snbpmnaed. The amend
ments offered by Lind and adopted makes
1t the duty Of the officer to report the fail
ure OF witness to attend trial, to the dis
trict court, which court shall take action az
the facts warrant, but hi no case
shall the fine exceed 800. The
poverty clause in the bill Is also
stricken ont which provided that any man
who represented that he was unable to pay
witness fees could compel the attendance OF
such witnesses. The bin as It passed will
benefit the actual settler or claimant of land
in contest. The representatives from the
new states have been urging the secretary OF
the interior and Land Commissioner Croft
to relieve settlers whose patents
have been suspended for many years
under an order Of Sparks, Maj.
public lands, has been active in the case,
and his services as special land agent of the
land Office before coming to congress gave
him an opportunity to see how unjust was
the action OF Sparks. Hecame across many
cases where patents were withheld without
the shadow Of Justice, Commissioners Croft
following order tochiefs OF divisions in the
general land 0ffice: "You will immedi-
ately re-examine all suspended final
entries IN your division, with the object Of
relieving them from suspension if possibl
under existing laws and regulations where
Nations apparently inconsistent with pres
ent policy cases have been suspended. You
will make schedule of such cases, giving
cause Of suspension to be submitted to the
secretary with such suggestions as you may
deem proper, in view OF having him con-
slider the advlsability Of modifying such
regulation" The result of this order will
be that many suspended patents will soon
be issued. T. a7
The Bottineau pioneer., 1890-03-15
PLENTY OF WORK.
Senator Davis Time Occupied in
Considering Pension Bills.

Senator Davis Time Occupied in
Considering Pension Bills.
WASHINGTON, Special, Special.-The mass
of work done by the pension committee is
something astonishing. The most OF the
work, of course, devolves on the chairman
of the committee and Senator Davis odd
moments are always taken up by some case
which is not reached by general legislation,
and is rejected by the pension bureau.
When soldier or any other person thinks
he is entitled to a pension, he makes ap-
plication to the bureau. If the particular
case is not covered by any Of the
pension laws the claim is rejected and the
applicant has his senator or representative
introduce bill for his relief. The entire
accumulated mass of papers, afidavits, tes-
timony, statements and petitions are car
ried to. the room OF the pensions commit
tee, and some one must 60 over them. OF
course some Of the work is parceled out
among members of the committee, but the
bulk of it falls upon the chairman of the
committee, and in this particular instance
Senator Davis catches the load. A faint
idea of the amount of work to be done may
be had from the fact that nearly 500 pen
sion claim bills have been introduced at
this session, besides the general pension
bills and amendments to the laws now in
existence.