davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-18
Piiah,s Advice-An Old Girl.
From the Detroit Free Press

From the Detroit Free Press
eff l were in your place" Bijah
was saving to gaunt, woe-begone wo-
man. az never'd foller him a rod
further. If l was a woman and my
husband should run away with my
cross eyed sister, wouldn't even walk
to the corner to see which way they
went"
But l love him." protested the
woman.
Learn to forget him, madam-smash
him out of your memory-tear his image
from your heart-spit on his memory
knock his blasted photograph out OF
Your minds eye y
Il wish | didn't love him.
"Ah that's the way with woman,
sighed the old janitor, leaning heavily
on the broom, land when l think 1t
all over can't blame you. Your cross
eyed sister is wretch, madam, and
she ought to be sawed into six pieces
with a crosscut saw. Do you know
what I'd do if had such sister p
mo"
He bent over, lowered his voice to a
whisper, and said 8 Pizener J.
Minerva Isidore Manchester was
pretty nearly all the name belonging to
a woman with gray hair, cracked voice
and shutting gait, who sided out at
the tolling of the bell.
This is a case of drunkenness, re-
marked the court, as he held up the
warrant.
ooh, well, don't be too hard upon us
girls, she replied, giggling like par
rot and trying to look attractive.
How old are you ?" quietly asked
his Honor
"I'll be n next week - she replied
promptly.
Um-27-yes. You'll never see
IS again.
"Oh, now, darling p she giggled,
pushing back her hair.
Don't fool around this court, Mrs.
Manchester, but tell me how you plead
to this charge.
was a little tipsy, my love. - she
said, "but I'm going to be steady after
this. Let me go this morning, old
sweetness, and you shall have slice
of the bridal cake.
"I'll bride you for ninety days, old
girl, " replied the court, "and if | didn' t
think YOU'D die of old age in that time
I'd make it six months. Go back and
sit down"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-18
A NEVADA wIGwAM.

Major Mccoy, of Eureka, Centen-
NAL Commissioner for the State of
Nevada, has been interviewed by the
editor of the Eureka Sentinel on GEN.
tennial affairs. The Major suggests
that suitable building, sort of Ne
vada wigwam, be erected at the exhi-
bition for the use of sagebrushers.
He says: "There will be a world of
people there, and instead of Nevadans
wandering about listlessly through the
surging throng, they ought to have
kind of rendezvous, or headquarters,
where they can meet and exchange
greetings, and impart to each other
such information as may be desirable.
The plan proposed to raise means for
constructing the building is to ex-
change the $4,000 coin appropriated
by the last Legislature for centennial
purposes, for currency, and apply the
premium, which would be about So, 900,
to erecting the building. This plan
meets the approval of the Gold Hill
News and the Reno Journal, but the
great trouble is in carrying it out. Of
the $4,000 appropriated by the State,
at least $1,000 will be expended in the
collection of specimens, and few
thousand more will be required to pay
expenses of shipping, the salaries of
persons to arrange them, etc. Then
there was some talk of putting up
quartz mill on the centennial grounds,
which, if carried out, will not leave a
cent in coin or currency for the pro-
posed wickiup."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-18

LABOR strikes in England are receiv-
ing the attention of Parliament. The
Secretary of State for the Home De-
partment has introduced bills which
provide that breaches of contract cal
culated to cause public injury by work
people employed in a public capacity
shall be dealt With criminally, and all
other cases shall be regarded purely as
matters OF civil contract to be settled
by the county courts. The bills were
read a first time, and are likely to be-
come laws.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-18
T e I. = c r a p E4lC
EASTERN DISPATCHES
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATED
New YORK, June II.

New YORK, June II.
The official discharge of Tweed ar
rived from Albany last evening, but at
the request of his counsel he will not
be released before Saturday. Probably
the object of his counsel was to obtain
the necessary bail in the criminal suit
which is to follow, and thus permit
him to return to his family without
again being assigned to Jail.
The Centennial of the Battle of Bun
ker Hill appears to be the all-engross-
ing topic of to-day, and the morning
papers are filled with elaborate specials
from Boston of the scenes and Incl
dents witnessed in that city in the
evening. The celebration will culmi-
nate to-day in grand procession and
orations in honor of the anniversary.
Appropriate editorials were also pub
lished, with reverential reference 10
the day about to be celebrated.
The Herald says the heart of the
whole country is with the assembled
multitudes in Boston and Charlestown
to-day, and every pulsation beats re-
sponsive to their more realising sense
of that battle, awakened on the ground
where it was fought and under the
shadow of the monument which towers
to heaven in its commemoration. All
tie feeling of pride and local jealousy
is hushed and held in allegiance in the
proud and inspiring memories of COM
mon patriotism in this glorious ami
versary. There is no North, no South,
no East, no West. The sentiment is
our country, our whole country, and
nothing but our country. South Caro-
lima and Massachusetts shake hands
over the bloody chasm, which we hope
will be filled up and obliterated by
these centennial memories.
BosToN, June II.
To-day opened gloriously with pa
triotic enthusiasm, and found the city
crowded with strangers from all sec
tons. Weather cool and pleasant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-18

CAPTAIN w. H. BROWN, of the Fifth
United States Cavalry, committed sui
eide, in New York City, lately, by cut
ting his throat with razor. The wo-
man in the case is said to be Miss
Sheridan. Rumor has it that the Cap
tain was engaged to the lady at New
Orleans, but the General interfered,
and won her for himself. When
Brown was dying he spoke of a ring
that he had swallowed. The ring was
found. 1t was of plain gold, with
raised sides and chased edges, with
BE satisfied engraved on the in
side.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-18

NJ Office is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON
AZ the ID day of July, 1875, in the town Of
Winnemncca, the first meeting Of the Hum
ooldt District Agricultural. Mining and Me-
ehahcai Society will be held under the cor
trustees will please take due notice and be
present.
The officers and Board of Directors of the
Ola Humboldt Agricultural, Mining and Me
chahical Society, as we'll as the general pub
lic, are urgently solicited to be present on
that occasion, as important business, effecting
me interests Of both, will be transacted on
that day. A. WISE President
y. cHENowE1H, Secretary. jel5 Id
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-18
PARADISE BAKERY.
Opposite the Courthouse
WINNEMUCCA.m. .NEVA"

YEyHE UNDERSIGNED ANNOUNCE 10
his many fri, nds aud customers wv -
has again returned to his old guar ~ eSs,e
he will be over found ready to accop n..sd
his patrons with anything in his hne o. 1 cste,
from a Doughnut to the finest WOODS sSe'
my5 I'm n W. LI'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-18
sUMNARY OF THIS MORNINGS
DISPATCHES.

Gold rose to 1171s in New York yes
terday, and the price was maintained
until the Board closed, with firm ten
dency. This is the highest quotation
for two weeks.
Legal tenders quiet at 661s buying,
81 selling.
The First National Bank of Oakland
has received its first installment OF
$4,000 in notes.
The Lady Washington Mining Com
pany has levied an assessment of 90
cents per share, amounting to $50, 600
The Vallejo Savings and Canal Bank
has declared dividend of one ger
cent, payable Immediately.
The schooner Sarah Louise was
wrecked off Fish Rock, near Tomales,
Marin county, during the late south
east gale, AID is total loss.
There was a grand celebration yester-
day of the Centennial Anniversary of
the Battle of Bunker Hill at Boston
and Charlestown. There was a review
by Governor CASTOR of the entire body
of the militia. The greatest enthusiasm,
however, was on the appearance of the
troops from New York, Philadelphia,
Baltimore and Charleston, South Caro-
lima, in the military line of review.
There were 10000 troops. Generals
Sherman, Burnside and Hawley were
present; also Vice President Wilson
and many other notables. An Grafton
was delivered by General Dawes.
At indianapolis, yesterday, Jerry
Monroe, a colored man, murdered his
wife by beating her brains out with a
wrench.
The Democratic State Convention, of
Ohio. has nominated William Allen for
Governor. 1t is said to have been the
largest convention ever held in that
State.
Four men were killed at Chicago yes
terday by an explosion at stone
quarry.
The shooting in Dublin yesterday
was favorable to the American team.
The National Board of Trade of Phil
adelphia observed the Centennial An
niversary of the Battle of Bunker Hill
Yesterday, and passed resolutions In
favor of restoring specie payments and
a return to the former rates OF postage.
Information having been received at
the Department of the Platte that about
seventy-fve Indians were seen some
sixty miles south of Camp Robinson,
the commanding officer was ordered to
go for them.
The trial of Kinds, the mail contrac-
tor charged with corrupting Govern
ment officials, is progressing rapidly at
Washington, and the indications are
that he will escape conviction by reason
of teehnicalities. He threatens serious
things if convicted, and says he will
not 90 behind the bars alone.
Beach yesterday continued his adj
dress to the jury in behalf of Tilton.
About O'Clock p. M. Beach desired to
rest for the day, and the Judge not
feeling we'll, the Court adjourned over
to Monday.
There are several additional failures
In London, and more are expected
from the general feeling of disquiet in
business circles. Failures are mostly
of those houses engaged in East India
trade.
There have been two changes in the
Sioux Commission.
zAaxkzznxnkKssRxmuzzxk1xHaH8
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-18

The grain crops in California we're
damaged by the late rain storm. In
some counties the standing grain was
lodged by the rain; in others it was
damaged in the stack.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-18

A DUBUoUE boy was rather troubled
for fear that he would not know his
father when they both reached heaven,
but his mother eased him by remark
ing: "Alf you have to do is to look
for an angel with red nose on him. "
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-18

MEs. GAsKINs of Carteret county, n.
c., weighs GAO pounds, and one of her
stockings can hold bushel of shelled
corn.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-18

c. C. PowNING, of the Reno Journal,
is to be married Monday, July 9th, to
Miss Clara A. Poor, of Reno. Poor
girl.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-18
Bridge street, Winnemucca.

He is now ready to supply the citizens Of this
place and vicinity with Every variety Of Gro
ceries and Provisions at the Lowest Market
Prices. He keeps constantly on hand Fresh
Butter, Eggs, Potatoes, Hams, Sugar, Goldfish
Mackerel, Cabbage, Lettuce. Onions, Buck.
wheat and Graham Flour, Fruits Of ali kinds,
etc'' etc myl8 If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-06-18

BORN.

In Winnemucca, June lG, to the wife of f.
Pickett, a son.
At the Badger Ranch, June IT, to the wife
Of j. c. Fairbank, a daughter.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-02

Ia . and over. cent pef pound.
~ =, ~. at as cent? per 100 pounds.
~, We contract 70 SafnisS pTissss sAmilid. n,
s0y number Of months aS prices lower thsn
W ever offered bsfoTss .,c- +. ..5sJr.ET =,
M 'vrders by maN promptly attended 10.
- .esse give % atrial We Euarantee satlbfao
~ ~ !. 2. CoNlaOW q SON,
"e$lg ProprtetoIs
The daily gazette., 1875-08-02
MORE THAN ALL.

Give fools their gold and knayes their power
Let fortunes bubble rise and fall;
Who sows field. or trains q flower,
Or plants a tree Is more than all.
For he who blesses most is blest;
And God and man shall have his worth,
Who tolls TO leave as bequest,
In added beauty to the earth.
And soon or late to all who SOW,
The time Of harvest shall be given;
The nov ers sl'al, bloom, the fruit shall grow
II not vn earth. a. least In heaven.
--Whiffier.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-02
JEFFERSON HOUSE.
NEW CASTLE. DELAWARE.
J,,4A > W. GRAY, pRopn1Eros

p This barge. and beautifully shuated house
receptton Of visitoYs, who win find ct Il all tnt
aeccmmodatfons 81 4 F1RST.C CLASS HOTEi :,
10 cenama,lds 9 ffpe view OF the Delaware Bay,
~ ls one OF the most PLEASANT and delightful
PlaeeB In the State for excursions or p.c.,icc.
Tho house ID kept u the best style, the bal
sHlled with the choicest wines, liquors and
malt drinks, and table supplied with the sub
s!sntlas and lu1uriea Of the market. Excm
sionts5secan arFive by boat or rail. Parties
VINO wish TO 90 dshing or boat riding on the
mobile Deiawar6, can be accommodated with
suitable boats. The patronage Of the public
u respectfully solicited.
= 1y2f-e ' J. W. GRAY.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-02
JUDGE NOT,

Judge not; the workings Of his brain
And of his heart thou canst not see.
What looks to thy dim eyes stain,
In Gods pure light may only be
A scar brought from some well-worn field,
Where thou would't only faint and yield.
The daily gazette., 1875-08-02
HOTELS.
NY hSTERN HOTEL,
N. W. COR. FOURTH AND ORANGE sTs,
H.. CD. KYLE, pRorrEz0a.

1The SHOVE House has been put In complete
repair for the reception OF guests, where
t1eX VII Eeceiye all the acooiaIno odatlons OF
a:fFRST CLASS, HOTEL, 49,.
.Sar Mled with choicest Wines. llduore, cigars,
&C, and the table supplied with, best the
Market An0rds. TTSnsient and permanen
4oarpers accommo odated at moderate rates.
3Ood stabhng and attentive hostlers. a lib
solicited.
aug2-dt
The daily gazette., 1875-08-02

r1I.ACK TAMIsE4. w nave received direcs
rs ffoin ths importer, 0 full line OF those
elegant goods, 70 which we g. invite s ass,pt,on'
,. -.... Essrth and Market streets
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-16
the Irishman.

the Irishman.
The affair was soon explained. 9aring
the Winter season the frost often
the iron very brittle, so that raj LAX
under passing train. In conscQ - Of
this liability to danger, a corps of track
men are So placed as to walk over and ex-
anime every mile of The Northern roads, in
extreme weather after the passing of each
train. Those trackmer are suerlied with
the ordinary tools for p,1 80 sny slight
bread, and also with :, iuu. to signify
danger when necessary for the on coming
train.
In the instance to which we refer, the
trackman had discovered serious break in
the rail just beyond a steep embAnkment
ard viaduct, one of the most dangerous
spots on the route. In his efforts to repair
the damage, by some means his lantern be-
came extinguished. Here was an unfortu-
nate plight. In that sparcely inhabited
region there was neither house nor shelter
where he could renew the light. His supply
of matches We're exhausted, in vain enteav-
ors to light the wick in SO fierce a storm.
sBesides," the man we'll reasoned, "the
engineer, knew, could not see my lantern
if it wer, lighted, three rods of in such a
night"
The Irishman was puzzled. The light
ming express was nearly due; if it struck
that defective rail the train would surely be
wrecked
. What was to be done. A sudden insri-
ration struck him. III started and ran ike
a deer nearly half a mile up the track toward
the incoming train. Already he heard the
rumbling of lis approach as he placed him
self on a slight elevation on the side of the
track. On came the train, though the en-
gineer could nether see nor hear him-on,
on, thirty miles an hour toward destruction
The Irishman braced himself, and, with
swift Lut careful throw of his unlighted
lantern, he cast it straight INTO the nyineer's
face. ...r
"Bedad. it was the only thing could do,
said the honest fellow, as he gratefully
Eocketed a purse Of fifty dollars made up
by the passengers.
We cTept carefully on to the dangerous
SPOT where detention of twenty minutes
served to mend the track sufficiently to
permit the passage of the train, and We
once more dashed ahead in the darkness;
but | shall never forget the experience on
the lightning express.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-16

NEWTON, Manitovoc Co., April 10, 1875.
II. d. SmaLIey, Nanitoroe, His:
DEAR SIR:
Since receiving the Improve
ments which you sent me, [ must say
that | am highly pleased with the work
ing Of my Buckeye Table Rake Reaper
and Mower. As / set the machine up
myself, and not understanding it it did
not satisfy me, but after having the ma
chine put in order, gave me perfect sat
isfaction. There is no machine made,
in my opinion, that lays a nicer gavel
for the binder. The machine is light
draft, durable, and splendid mower.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-16
The Madison Democrat
For the Campaign,
F or the Legislative session,
And for the Whole Year.

THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-16

THE DAILY DEMOCRAT is the only morn
ing paper published at the State Capital,
and it invaribly furnishes the people of
Central and Northern Wisconsin with all
the important local, general and telegraphic
news twelve hours in advance of its con-
temporaEes, Milwaukee and Chipago papers
not excepted.
page paper containing frrty eight columns
of closely printed reading matter prepared
with great care. 1t includes . carefully Sc
lected miscellany. a summary of sll impor-
tant news of the week, together with
editorial comments On all leading State and
National topics.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-16

Having purchased my Exten-
sive Stock of WALL PAPER
from THREE of the Principal
Manufacturers in this country,
| have been enabled to secure
for my patrons a Larger Varie-
ty of Patterns from which to
SELECT, than any other house in
the City.
Cali and Examine my Stock
before purchasing elswhere.
S70-3m 4. kRYZlNSkI.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-16
TERMS.

Postage Prepaid by the Publishers.
DAILY.-One year. $40; six months,
So: three months, 81 so.
WEEkLY.-Will be furnished to new
subscribers during the next six months at
:he following rates: One year, Sl.20; six
months, G5 cents: three months, 35 cents.
To CLUBS OF Ten AT ONE OFFICE, one
year for s T.; for six months, Sc: for three
months. So; for one month Sl,25.
T Nooo IS the time to get up Clubs.
DEMOCRAT COMPANY. .
MADISON, WIS.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-16
1 DTII~ lNt,,
MICHAEL HOGAN

NEWTON, Manitowoc Co, April 10, 1875.
II. D. SmoIsy, N1m'0woc, WjS:
The Table Rake Buckeye
Mower and Reaper bought ofyou gives
me PERFECT SATISFACTION. 1t cannot
be beat. for peafaess, daro1iiiiy and
Hghpess of dreft, 1t viii leave the
bundles Just as compact as bound. The
bundles lay perfectly straight from top
to bottom, not crossing the straw as with
the Reel Rake. Ny brother Mr. Michael
rau-her Of Neemc, after trying other
machines and binding after them fer the
last three years, bought a Buckeye this
winter. If farmers will take my advice
they viii buy the Buckeye Yours 4 C.,
ANTHONY TATrGUER.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-16
SYETnAIlAES IInEEHEn.

We offer the Farming Public, the
SWEEPSTAKES THBEsHGa the coming
season, with the following improvements:
lst. We have new device FIR raising
and lowering the Concave, while in mott IN.
q. 4 great Improvement IN the Shake
Wheel, saving al wear and tear and allow
ing more or less shake at the VII Of the
thre>her
81. The Thirty inch Cylin Ter NacIue
comes out this sea>un, with the Apron and
Shoe / irche wider. \ great Improvement
OFfIcE, ut the Foundry on lork Street,
Nanitowoc, " is.
HID. SMALLEY, Agent.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1875-09-16
/. hVL!NIAlH ( cos
BUC EYE
Reaper & Mower,
-AND-
!Arlsh'f
INpR WE'D FIR 1925.

NEwToN, Mani-owoc Co., April 10, 1875.
Il. y. Smalleg, NanitoUoc, His:
The Buckeye Table Rake Reaper
and Mower ! bought of you last season
gives me perfect satisfaction. For every
part, [ think there Is no better in the
WORLD. 1t makes the gavels or bun
dies so nice that | need no rake when
binding.
NJ winter wheat was heavy and
somewhat LODGED, but my Reaper cut
it clean and made good gavels IlGrass,
it will beat the WORLD. 1t is also very
hight draft. Ny advice to farmers is,
buy the Buckeye Improved Table Rake
Reaper and Mower Yours truly.
CARL KRUEG Err.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1875-09-02
A MISTAKEN BUCKEYE.

The Cincinnati Enquirer. in a recent
philippe against hard money, says:
The banks are overlooking with
money. Nobody denies it. The Repub-
lican party, by its contraction policy and
threat of specie resumption, has paral-
wed the business of the country. The
surplus currency flows into the banks,
but the people never see it. II the coun-
try was prosperous, the banks would
show no such deposits as they now
show.
This style of writing always tends to
weaken the cause advocated, the reason
ing, though specious,i false, and though
the Republican party is guilty of many
grave mistakes and totally unworthy OF
confidence, yet this thing of laying the
present stagnation at its dooS will not
do. No one cares to deny that the banks
throughout the Fast are full of funds,
but the cause may easily be explained
Immediately after the war when the
country was, as it were. In a molten con-
dition and had no semblance of solidity,
manufacturing enterprises. railroads,
etc., were multiplied beyond number.
The supply exceeded the demand, manu-
featured goods were thrown on the
market, and meeting with no sale, moth
ing was left but TO shut down the fac.
tory. Incipient railroads, with fertile
routes aud tlourishing business on paper
were declared insolvent and tho wreck
OF fortunes drawn out as best might be
done. The supply and number of enter
prises were too great, and realizing this
prudent investors invested their money
in bonds and savings banks. Statistics
show to-day that in the State of Penn
sylvania there is sufficient iron and steel
manufactured and on hand, coal mined,
screened and uncovered, oil pumped, re-
fined and brreled, to supply all de-
mand for the next fourteen months.
While thrifty folk live, who save and lay
away, there is desire to put such saw.
ings where they will accumulate. and
when no other opportunity offers, the
strong box of the nearest bank il usually
the repository. This is the reason why
money ia so plenty in the banks, for no
other use can be made of it. The latter
assertion, that il the country was pros
porous / he banks would be less weighted
with deposits, is correct; but it dosen t
follow that any political party is wholly
responsible for such lack of prosperity.
The remedy lies in the people them
selves and is 40 obvious that it scarcely
needs dilation.