davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27

And IN accordance with law and an order OF
the Board of Directors. made ON the second
day of September. 1875, 50 many shares of
each parcel of such stock as may be necessary
will be sold at public auction at the Office of
the Company, Rooms and 6. No 500 Mont
gomery street, San Francisco California,
on TUESDAY, the THIRTIETH DAY OF
NOVEMBER, 1875, at the hour of two o'clock
P. NJ. of said day. to pay said delinquent as
sessment thereon. together with costs Of
advertising and expenses of the sale.
WIN. III. WATSON, Secretary.
Office-Rooms and 6, No. 800 Montgomery
street, San Francisco. California. n1l-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27
Ten Dollars Reward

A reward Of ten dollars will no naia
undersigned for the delivery TO him nj II9i we
riie' OF bay mare, five years old. brandad
n n on left hip and vented on left sbonIaas
Inc mare weighs / 200 or / 100 pounds 60 ,,Sad
10 saddle and has a little white on fore,,sos
UnionYille Oct c, 1875. = '', e
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27
Rper,natcrpllWa.

DIR. DOHRRTy has lust published IN irnpcf.
tant pamphlet eInbody!ng his own views ssa
experiences In relation 10 Impotence or Virilify;
h ing n short treatise on Spermatorrh1a %
seminal Weakness. Nervous and Physical ".
btlity consequent on this affection. and othH
Diseases cf the sexual Organs.
This little work contains information OF 10
utmost value 10 ALL whether married or I'D
gle. and will be sent FhEg by mail on rscsip
Of Six Cents In postage stamps for return pea
age. Address, W. T.. DoHEnTY. NJ. D.,
lO-1y San Francisco. "a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27
M. HOFFMAN
gri,loe street, yyinnernucea.


Hyo A. HIGGENS-YoU ARE HEREBY
notified that the assessment work. AS psr
requirements OF the United States Mining
Law Of May 10. 1915. has been performed by
me on the Monroe mine. situated In Sierra
District, Humboldt county. Nevada, in aud
upon the original location thereof. for the
year Of 1878 and prior thereto, and other ex.
penditures OF money and labor on the Monroe
lode. TO the amount Of 81 400, and that II you
do not contribute your proportion Of s7sO IN
gold coin of said sum on before 90 days
from this date. your interest In said Monroe
claim will become the property Of the under.
signed and that demand OF you the imuse-
diate payment thereof. 1859
Sierra District, November %. 1875. --f
WM. WEBELHUrH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-11-27
NOTICE.

MERCHANTS, LAWYERS. CIFRGYMFN.
PHYSICIANS, FARMERS.-YOUNG
AND OLD.
Remember! We ask all 10 send 10 us for
Diamonds, Watches, sterling Silver.
ware, or Silver Plate, fine Gold and medium
priced Jewelry We guarantee every article
as represented when sold. IL X Wedding
Rings and Bridal Gifts of every kind. ANY
article in our stock sent to any address
G q. ID, and goods allowed to be opened
for examination, ON receipt Of enough to
pay the Express Charges. Watches re-
paired and fine time guaranteed, also Jeyelry
Manufa cturcd to order,
Call or address X. j. Msr.e 4 Co.. I'm
porters. 8. Z. Cor. Lake 4 Clark streets
Chicago, Ill.
n. B.-Parties wishing fine goods nj low
prices. will consult their own interests by
ordering from US. Catalogues sent to DE n lers
or Agents on receipt Of Sc. stamp
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-27
NJ eIl hs Lovers,

In the first place, it is an imposition on any
well. bred girl to keep her up later later than
1880 O'Clock, when you have the opportunity
OF seeing her often. II you always leave her
with the wish in her heart that you had atsid
longer, you gain 80 much. Never run the risk
of wearying her with your presence. Be just al
earnest aud straightforward as in your honora-
orAble dealing with men. Impress your friends
with tho worthiness and seriousness of yonr
love, 80 that vulgar snd senseless bantering will
appear to them az such. Love in religion-the gu
premest happiness-wear. it rnanfully and proud
ly. but holly, Woo woman bravely. II there
is.apything humiliating TO- woman, it is to
have lover, whom she wishes to honor, weak
and vapid ever yielding and half afraid of her.
She longs to tell him to tact like man. The
man who oonceals or denies his love for fear OF
being laughed At s coward. A love that has
no element Of divinity in it is not love, but pas
sion, which of itself has nothing ennobling.
That was beautiful inscription on an engage
ment ring, each for the other andboth for
God."--Miss Abbie j. Terry, in Scroll Work.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-27
MISCELLANEOUS.

Joaquin Miiier's Struggle In London.
Joaquin Miller tells an interviewer an interest
ing story regarding his struggle for recognition
In London. When he arrived there he got lodg-
ings in an attic and began writing little squibs
and sending them to the papers. "But they
never published anything, and never got an
.nswer. Well, I tugged along, not altogether
hopelessly, and began arranging my poems suit
ably for publication in book form, and to seek
FOR publisher. l worked hard all the forenoon.
and In the afternoon walked against fate for q
publisher, but always got beaten. Then at night
l would come home with heart 80 heavy and
30 utterly desolRte that WAS sure could never
look up again.. Time after time l have stood
before the melancholy old fireplace with my
poems in my hand ready to fling them into the
flames, and the resolve in my heart to fling my
self over bridge and make a hole In the
Thames. But l was generaly too tired to
make the effort to do either, and would 20 to
bed, have good rest, get up in the morn
ing refreshed and: hopeful, only to go over the
same old disooursging round again. became
terribly pushed for money, and had to pawn my
watch and rings. sent to my broth r, got help,
but never could get publisher. No hope came.
sued fifty copies under the ntle OF the Pacific
POEMS issued from the Chlswick press ON New
Years OF '73 Then l sent copy to the leading
newspapers and reviews, and-well, locked the
poems and criticims in my leather bag, and re-
ceiyed the publisher as courteously " knew
how had got fame. and, thanks to nobody,
have had my price for work over since. Then
the Savage Club took me up. met noble Tom
Hood. who gave me a letter to Fred Lockyer,
brother-in-l law of Dean Stanley, and he made me
at home in London. Everybody seemed to want
to take me by the hand that they wonld have
thrown aside. month BEFORE and lead me up
higher. From the Savage l was sent to the
Whitefriars; from that to st. Adams; from that
to the Garrick then to the Pre- -Rsphselites then
to the Athen@um, and WAS made an honorary
member Of all. Then the Songs OF the Serras'
waa issued by Longmans & Co., and everything
seemed in dizzy whrl."
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-27
FURTHER PROOF.
FACTS WILL LIT E L L.

H. r, STEVENS, ESQ
Dear Air-All0w me to say word In favor OF
yRaEIINE. During the past year ! have suffered
from complication Of diseases. laid In bed from
the 50 OF November until the middle Of the follow
Inv June and on an average did not Sit up two hours
n week !: / had eight OF the best physicians In the
state but got no help, and constantly grew worse.
Iney agreed had heart disease, phthislc, pyaemla
and kidney complaint, and could never be any bet
ter / was reduced In weight 80 ponnds, which Is
much. for am naturally thin.
In June, finding l was fai ing under the treat.
ment of the physicians, commenced the use OF
vEGRTNK through the earnest persuatlon OF friends
and am happy to state, wi good results. have
gained ten pounds In weight, and can Sit up all day
walk half mile and ride six
am greatly encouraged, and shall continue u.s.
ing tle VEGRTIHR II ! can get IT, am poor man,
but for the truth of this statement refer to any
nan in Goifslown or vicinity.
Yours, very thankfully,
A. j. BURBECK,
Aug. l. Is 3, Gohstown. N. IL.
vEGErINE Is SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
ppy tu
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-27
City Basiuess 9ireftnry.

Bankers and Brokers
r. r. Robinson Co.. 400 Market street
Boot and Shoe Makers and Dealers.
BAbcook 4 Bro, a13 Market street
John s. MorelAnd, 9TH and Poplar stA
Carpenters and Builders.
j, O. Haddook, shop Thorns bal Front Res IOle
|. j. r. d. Seeds. shop W. 4th, near West.
Cigars and Tobacco.
Brisbsne DeMAinville, II Fourth street
Coach and Carriage Material.
WIN. Green 4 Co.. s. E. corner Sd and shipey sA.
Druggists.
II. R. Brnghurst. Bl7 Markets
Fisrists.
Tstnal 4 Co., Delaware Avsnus and Jefferson st-
General Insurance Agents.
Thomas +. Plummer, bO2 Market st.
Gents' FurnishinE Goods.
John P. Doughteu 4lO Market St
Iron and Steel
VIM. Green 4 Co., s. E. corner % A.d shipsY Sta
Ivory Stables
Patrick Holland, y. W. corner Front and Orange
Looking (slasses and Frames
Il. McMonaxle. Sd and King siz.
John Ii. Muhlhsusen. Ais King st.
Real Estate Agents
Evans Pennington, Almonds Bdg.. 8th and Markell
M. M. Child o.. a west 7th at.
j. III. Frazer, Sd and Shlpley ats.
Vim. Reynolds Co., 83a Market st
WIN. McUaulley Co., 6tB Marketst
| Restaurant and Billiard Room
Joseph Fnllmer, 64 and 6OS Market st.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-27
#eaieaI.
..T.xxrrH ~ MIGHTY AND WILL
PREyAlL.o
SWORN STATEMENT
OF A.
BOSTON POLICE OFFICER.

IL. R. STEVENS:
no.r sir From exposure l took sick about
nine wears ago with Rheumatic Fever, from which
~ sffered about months. When recovered from
s,e and cotst' patton, which brought on the piles
ssnnnsued : physician and paid hin over 5000 for
attending me- and an @ ds e %aa sss g,anray
,a cI,,nloyed uni seven OF the best physicians OF
,ostnm had taken my case IN nand.
I'm ,'n consultatiou between several Of the leading
,hys,ciaus, they concluded nv complaint was ash
ma and general debility. had great diiil.ulty In
nrratnlnp. and an inhaler as req ired 70 atoru me
,nnt.from to 1Do boxes OF caiomel ps,and faith
t,lw' tried all ths medicine that each physician
,ay ana lped From my long sickness, and the yast
amonnt OF m, dicine used to overcome the great
a natn nv kidneys became badly affected, and sur
(.rad excruclat,ng rain In the small OF my back,
a I'M great difllcnty In passing my urine
MN ne nh ,slcian said was diseased a through my
sy.em, and he regretted that he could give me no
hope for health Ny snerog rTm to sese
nli fp,l on my stomach, and the whole nature OF
nv food was broth from tmeal.
~ also TOOK preBc ipti0n from celebrated English
,avai'an, ho said my trouble was Bronchitis and
H,sne nsla took IS bottles OF medicine especially
nreuared for Dyspepsia, anu have used great
tsal of medicine from apoihecarns' prescription.
Ihave taken Sarsaparila until you could count the
n Tiles by tho dozen, and Indeed have given near
" ali the popular advertised medicine iar trai:
hours sleep night for years. ,.., -.
brother policeman urged me to try Vegetlne, but
fOr lOpH time reIubtn Bot Cobpietby uib-
rolaget from taking so much medicine WITHOUT
any benefit; however, after urgent persuasion
Concluded To try 1t, aud before had used one bot
,in mid eat and ho d on my stomach beefsteak.
m nv mad not been able to do before for years
,nieeI obtained more substantial benefit from
tie nr.t bottle OF VeRetine than fr,m
All other medicines which had taken. j kept on
,mproyinp aud kept on using the vesetine, until
xna neriectly cured and able to do duty all day,
,si an digest my food, sleep well at night, land am
now 20 ponnla heavier than l ever was before III
nv NE, and am, asI think. living contrad cton
ent of New England for with all OF their combined
wisdom they could not accomplish 30 much as that
s,mnle vegetable med cine called Vegetlne, TO
which am Indebted for health, lfe and happiness.
"A''' EUGENE X. ULLIYAN,
nGT Athens street Police Station
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-27
Price, Twenty-Five Cents.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING.
NINETY-NINTH EDITION.

Containing a complete list OF all the towns In the
United States, the Territories and the Dominion OF
cording to the last census together with the names
Of tho newspapers having the largest local circala-
tion In each OF the places named. Also, catalogue
Of newspapers which are recommended to advertis-
ers giving greatest value in proportion to prices
charged Also all newspapers in the United States
and Canada printing over 5000 copies each issue.
Also, ali the Religions Agricultural Scientific and
Mechanical Medical, Masonic, Juvenile. Education
al Commercial, Insurance, Real Estate, Law,
Sporting Musical, Fashion, and other special class
Journals; very complete lists. Together with a
complete list Of over 800 German papers printed IN
many tables OF rates, showing the cost Of adyerts-
ing In various newspapers, and everything which a
beginner in advertising would ike TO know.
Address GEO. +. HOWELL CO.
sepstosugs 7sd&w Al Park Row, New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-27
4 YER's CHERRY PICTORIAL.

For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs, such as
Coughs, Colds WhOopng Cough, Bron-
Cnllls, Aslhma and Consumption.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-27

SUFFOLK So, BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 22d, 1873
Then personally app a'ed the owe named Eu.
statement Ia true, before me.
uOsRA Is BOWEN,
Justice of the Peace.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1875-12-27

FALL AND WINTER 8EA8Uk8
n Y CLOTHING
VI M BAZAAR.
9. w. CORNER OF
5th e. Market SITS.
PHILADELPHIA.
EXAMINE OUR PRICES.
CASHMERE SUITS. for $3.50 worth $40
CASHMERE sUITs,
in PIN Cheeks and Stripes for $40 worth s1a
in Basket and diamond Patt. for sil worth slb
wORsTRD SUITS,
better quality, for sl2 worth tl7
WoRsTED SUITS. much better, for sl4 worth 80
IMPORTED CASHMERE SUITS,
different Btyles, for $l6 worth $40
BLACK CORDED CASHMERE,
BLACK CORDED WoRsTED
SUITS for ST worth sR3
FRENCH wORsTa. SUITS,
patterns, for sls worth S25
better, for $40 worth 326
FRENCH woRsTKD SUITS. 49,.
verv tine, for sac worth sa3
BLACK CLOTH COATS from $s upwards.
DoEsKIN PANTS, all wool,
YOUTHS SUITS, in Worsted and Cashmere,
81, 81, $40, $i2, $14, $40, and sis.
BOYS SUITS from - and upwards.
CHILDREN'S SUITS from "a and upwards.
S
IN GREAT VARIETY.
With and without Mattelasse Facing, In Fur and
Mnscow Beavers. The largest and finest line OF
READY-MADE OyKkCoATs ever offered before
to the public.
Give us call and convince yourselves,
cui ncc, uAAc d Cn-.
y, ", Cor. Firth ami Market Streets,
PHILADELPHIA,
/ RIGHT ON THE CORNER.
tH- Pleasa take notice that our building is painted
dkkkN.-Al
oct9,3pnrm
8fe 9ealfrs.
A RoTio ICE COMPANY
WIIOLEsALE AND RETAIL.
J.B. CoNRow d BON,
orF1cE: NO. EAST SECOND STREET.
| dec9,tf
| DUSEY Il RICE,
ICE DEALERS,
4oa SIMPLIFY STREET.
| Ice furnished by the carload, ton, hundred OF
family pieces. sprs,y
| -r.- rfyn JNE
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28
Remarkable Electrical Phenomenon.

Yesterday afternoon, says the SYRIA.
clse On, " COHriCT, no 2 O'Clock q,
Stanaslaus Morcll, an adopted son Of
Frederick MOrell, aged 10 years, was
engaged in feeding u horse in the stable
Of Charles S%tcarns, q farmer living in
the town Of Clay. The young man had
just put some oats in the Manager and
was standing by the side of the horse,
when u flash Of lightning struck him
and the horse, killing both instantly.
The barn was also set on fire. The
family saw smoke issuing from the
barn, and on going into il discovered
young Morell and the horse lying side
by side dead. They barely had time to
remove the body of the young mar from
the barn before il was consumed. Not
Il scratch or mark was found on the
body, with the exception of a wonder
full phenomenon On his left side. On re-
moving his clothes the perfect image of
a tree was found indelibly stamped up
on his left side. The trunk, limbs and
leaves Of the tree were of n red color,
and were as perfect as could be drawn
with a pencil. By the side of the barn
was n large tree, through which the
lightning had undoubtedly flashed ere
it struck the boy. The deceased was a
most estimable young man and his pa
rents have the sympathy of a large circle
of friends and acquaintance in their af-
Fiction. Coroner George returned at a
late hour last night from Clay, where
he visited the house of Mr.. Morell, and
was there granted an opportunity of
seeing the body of the unfortunate lad.
The doctor v%eriiies the statement as
above made, it only differs in facts
slightly. Young Morsll was in the hay
loft over the stall at the time of his sud
den death, instead of at the Manager.
He was standing at a window at the east
end of the barn, and the tree, of which
the imprint on his side is Il perfect pho
tograph, stands about fifteen rods away
The image is in red, being shaded light
and dark, as in a photograph, and is
caused by the blood lodging beneath
the skin. All of the rest of the corpse
is as white as marble. The same effect
would be produced if the skin was
struck a hard blow, the blood rushing
% the bruised part. Occasionally phe-
of a like character are seen
noted in the newspapers, but are gener-
lilly disbelieved, but this is an actual
occurrence, and is vouched for by the [
coroner. Hearing is believing, but
'eeing is the living truth.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28

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t.t s as m
Iced
w.t Hss fs, f affs
as5 H.a Hs sd sasts iaansa
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H"Iaa
8 a ma5r't fH ipr,i,s tazs
Fisfs v ta,shtms h5y. go l..1r f.
lag.s. flsB ls pafsasssf
love III. i4gat
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me hfspmasaL
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28
Painful Addiction.

A New Hampshire paper has this ac-
count of terrible suffering: "Eive years
ago last winter, George Maleham, alad
of a dozen years, living in the north
part of Wolfboro, went to Water Vii
lage II evening to skate with some
boys of that village. He got into the
water and then walked home--a dis
lance of nearly two miles-his clothes
freezing on him. His folks were abed
on his arrival home and he slipped off
his wet clothes, and in this wet and
chilled condition went to bed. At first
he did not feel the effects of it, but after
a short time he experienced a slight
lameness, and after.a while his joints
began TO dislocate, and continued until
nearly every joint in his body was dis
located-his shoulder joints, elbows,
wrists, and finger joints, while the low
er limbs were all uniointed, even to his
toe joints. We saw him a year ago;
then we could clasp our hand around
his leg above the knee, while the knee
Joints were in size. To add
to his other sufferings, several large
sores broke out upon his body a short
time before his death. He was con-
fined t his bed for nearly three years
previous to death, which occurred July
20. As his parents were very poor the
lad would have suffered for the neces-
of life but for the kindness of
and friends"
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28
Making a Lottery Of Marriage.

A young Hindoo lady is about to
demonstrate how marriage can literally
be a lottery. Miss DeVergas, of Cal
cutta, said to be beautiful and of aristo-
cratic lineage, but in impoverished
pecuniary circumstances, has devised
an ingenious scheme to obtain stimuli
taneously a husband and n fortune. 1t
is nothing less than to offer herself as a
prize at a lottery, for 100 rupees per
share. She expects to realize 100 900
rupees by the scheme, and agrees to
divide the fund equally with the for
tunate man who draws the prize, if
matrimony should be disagreeable to
either party, thus not binding herself to
take a husband unless he suits her.
The novelty of the scheme has rendered
it attractive to the manageable bache-
lors of the Hindoo capital, and the
shares were selling rapidly, SO that, ac-
cording to East India correspondence,
the lady will probably realize her 50,-
900 rupees, whether she wins thereby a
husband or not.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28
A Rich Mine.

From the Los Angeles (Cal.) EJprcSS
of the Sd we take the following: A
gentleman who formerly did business in
this city gives us a few Interesting facts
in regard to t at mine ut K~ernyille,
owned by Sc. tones. The mine is
located near tn de town of Kernyille,
and was opened some seven or eight
years ago. 1t underwent a variety of
fluctuations uLil it fell into the hands of
the present owner. When Mr.. Jones
purchased all the interests outstanding
about Il year since-he at once COM
menced to unfold its treasures. He
sank a deep shaft, a WINES and slopes
in various directions, made convenient
levels and crosscuts at various points,
and ]prospected the entire ledge for two
miles and a half, and found it rich in
gold at every point. 1t has an average
breadth Of 80 feet, and the main shaft
has been sunk 400 feet-all the way in
ore. The ledge varies in value from
1926 to $500 per ton. 1t is now estima-
ted by the men in the mines that there
is ore enough in sight to furnish work
for the stamps now in operation for ten
years. The mill and hosting works
are pronounced the best in California.
An eighty-stamp mill, with every i'm
provement known to modern mining
science, is kept in constant operation,
never ceasing night and day, and is
turning out a vast amount of bullion.
OF course, it is only known to the pro-
prietor and his chief operatives how much
the yields, but if we strike an average of
the ore, and allow n ton a day TO each
stamp, it would give a gross yield from
this mine, with the present works, ST.
D 600.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28


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H..9a
.... ff
49, ..I.I rf
RI
M f /. sHassI sa.s
I #H
NJ rHE fai a M
If nlsrl# 600. fI.If f4
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28
III

How this manuscript came into the
possession Of the Worth reporter il
would be tedious here 10 relate. The
following item, from the Wahpuusch
CiHi0H, Of August 10, may, however,
be Of interest.
We regrett to learn that no reliable tidings have
asyet been received Of Mr.. Henry G.. SmitierH,
the respected left folder Of the Excelsior Base
Ball Club. On the 9th Of July, early In the
morning as our readers may remember, his bat
with which during the year he had made 81
home runs, 2JS base hits and l73 total bases) was
found on Main street, near Jefferson, permeated
by a strong smell of sulphur and bearing the inn.
print Of several fiery fingers. Nothing has since
been heard of our esteemed citizen, and IL is
feared that foul play exists. The Excelsior B.
Il. G.. has offered q reward Of two hundred dol
lars { POO for his abductOr or abductors, and
the Secretary, the genial Herbert f.. wilkins,
mine host" of the Eureka Hotel, informed our
reporter yesterday that the amount would be
raised to $500.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28


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The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28

This hous has stood the te-t " years. and
has been pronounced by the travelling Public
second 10 none In the West. IT, proprietor,
l.. A.. Pratt, i' we'll known throughout the
West 90 the travelling public, The meals a.
this house are irstcla.s, the tables contain.
prices are from s2 to 20 per day, according
10 floor,
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28

1t is proposed that the Christian
Church shall celebrate the National Cen.
tennial by an offering Of a million dollars,
to be funded, and the interest to be en-
ployed by the General Missionary Conven-
ton for the support Of foreign and home
missions.
The star of Pascagoula. [volume] (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1873-1878, 1875-08-28

AT Cumberland, Ind, an alterca-
ton occurred between Mel Murray and
Lew Veatch, brothers-in-law, which re-
suited in Veatch shooting Murray with
a shotgun, the discharge tearing one of
his arms off and otherwise decorating his
body, causing immediate death.