davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-22
YOUNG MEN

who may be suffering from the effect OF
Youthful follics or indiscretion, VIII q
well TO avail themselves Of this, the great
est boon ever laid vt the altar Of suffering
humanity. DIX. SpISNEX Will guafaii,
ce to forfeit $500 for every case OF seminal
|weakncss. or private disease Of any KIND or
hatacter which he undertakes ana talls
o cure. He would therefore say TO ne I'M
nrtunate sufferer who may read this ho'lce,
hat you are treading ON danger aus groulia
hen You longer delay in set king th' pr
ier remedy ion your complaint. ion iiNy
"A the ist stage: rememb you are NJ
roac hing the last. If you are po"'
tpon tho last. and are suffering soino y. :"
its III effects. remember that II you per
isl in proerastinetlon, the unS ihue' go ga.
yben the most skillfnl physician can rell
ler Won no assistance. when the OF vi
ne viii be- closed against YOU wheh no
noel of mercy can bring you rel@i' IN no
ase has the Doetor failed of success: Iheh
e not despair work upon your I'M
mi avail Yourself of the benehcial Iesui',
i his treatment before your cas- - o'yonu
ne reach of medical skill, or before s'nn
leath hurries you to premature B'nVe
/ sull course OF treatment S25. oenn money
Inv post Office order or Express with iuii
OF case.
/ Call, or address.
DIR. A. n. sPlNNEY.
No. II Kearney Street. Ban Francisco.
n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-22

STAGE LINES. LIVERY STABLES.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-22

CFND Csc t. q. p. ROWELL CO., New
SDYork, for Pamphlet Of 100 pages. contain
ing lists of 5000 newspapers, and estimates
showing cost of advertising. ,s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-22

Ok RI &OAper day at home. Sam.
lDey w V&Oples worth 81 free.
SrINsox b Co. Portland. Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-22
C.. CHENOWETH,
County School Superinten
dent, Real Estate Agent
and Notary Public.

,,FPrCE NEWS DEPOr.
Corner Bridge ard Third Ste, wmnen1c.
ca, Nevada.
PRINT ~ MAT EK Of ali kinds furnishes
or procured at publishers retail rates.
Keeps on hand a general assortment Of mer.
cnandise, consl ting in Part Of BlAnk. Mem.
orandum. school and Miscellaneous BoUks,
secretary Fixtures. Hotel Registrar,
Printers Cards, Playing cards
Games. Combs, Thread, Needles,
Pins, Buttons. Paper tOihss,
French Candies, Scissors, euiIsS
Linen Handkerchfs sleeve Bussaaa
Bosom and Collar Buttons, shaving toos~s
Perfumeries, Toilet Goods, Shoe blackiigs
Brushes Of all kinds, TacKs, Matches, candies
Coal OIL. Soaps. Tobacco, Pipes, cigars NUTS
etc. etc, etc.
Thanking the public for past rattVHase,
liberal share Of the same il solicited Tor the
future. .
WLnemucca, Oct ., 1873.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-22
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Arrivals and departures of trains at
Winnemucca Station:
GOING EAST.
Express Train arrives at 10:4O A. M.
aud leaves at 0:55 A. NJ
Emigant Trail arrives at 10 P. NJ
and leaves at 10:45 P. NJ.
Freight Train arrives at II M. and
caves at AS P. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at 3:20 P. M.
and leaves at 1856 P. NJ.
Emigrant Train arrives at $50 P. M.
and leaves at S:15 A. M.
Freight Train arrives at 1850 A. NJ.
and leaves at 1910 p NJ.
Stages North.
From Winnemucca to Silver City
and Boise City, Idaho Territory:
Idaho Stage leaves daily at IL A.
NJ. and arrives at $3.50 p. nj.
From Winnemucca to Paradise VAL
ley, leaves upon the arrival of the ex-
press train from the west Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, and arrives
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday after
moons.
Snaps Express, from Winnemucca
to Varyville, Bartlett Greek mines, ar
rives on Thursday and departs on
Friday of each week.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-16
How He Operated.

As a Bates Street saloon-keeper was
yesterday morning wishing that some
ons would come in and offer to bet him
one to five that the temperance ticket
would be elected, a we'll dressed stran-
ger walked in, lit his old cigar-stub at
the gas-jet, and then said:
"MIy name is Deerfield. l have just
purchased a residence here, and am
about to establish a wagon shop, en-
ploying 5000 men,"
well, that's good" replied the man
behind the bar.
81 always patronize some ones sa-
loon," continued Mr.. Deertield. ~ sup
pose my patronage amounts to about
$4,000 per year, and it's cash on the
nail"
"Glad to see ~you-very glad" re-
piled the saloonist, trying to look very
pleasant.
81 operate in this way" said the
stranger, sinking his voice a little: 81
enter a saloon, as l have yours, ask for
= bottle of wine and q box of cigars,
and then walk out without paying. II
called back, 1 say that 1 am absent
minded. If allowed to go, l send the
man a check for $500, give him Il dia.
mond pin on Christmas, and allow him
to make thirty per cent. profit on all
bills. I'll go out, wait till l see three
or four fellows in there, and then I'll
come in after my usual style. You
must pretend establishment, and it will
be as good as a side show for the
crowd"
The bar-tender's lower jaw had beer
steadily falling all the while, and wher
the stranger ceased speaking a DARK
shadow stole along the counter, and
made a rush for Mr.. Deerfield, and
reached the outside door only a foot be
hind him. Mr.. Deerfield didn't return
to carry out his programme.-Danbury
Mems
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-16
An Eccentric Million aire.

James Lick's eccentricities continue
to occupy the San Francisco papers
and here are some fresh examples. On
one occasion he instructed his son John
to pick several bushels of ounces and
apples from an orchard that Mr.. Lick
then owned ON the outskirts of the city,
but particularly instructed him not to
sell the fruit. John did as directed, and
harvested the ounces and apples. Four
weeks afterward, Mr.. Lick found the
fruit in his store-house completely ru-
ined by decay. He then excoriated
John for not disposing of it, and fierce
quarrel ensued. This was one of the
petty quarrels that finally separated MI.
Lick and his son, and sent the latter
back to Lebanon, Pa, in anger. In
his later years he was possessed of u
very querulous and irritable disposition,
and as he used the emphatic words OF
the English language very freely, his
personal attendants positions were not
easy ones TO fill. 1t is stated that he
has employed and discharged as many
as a dozen persons in a week. His fe-
male nurse, Mrs. Messiter, was one who,
perhaps, better than any n else,
knew how to humor him, and even she
was discharged and ~re-eneaged several
times.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-16
The End Of q Diamond Wedding.

Some years ago there was a diamond
wedding in a brown-stone mansion
close to Fifth Avenue. 1t was in all
respects a recherche affair the gifts
were magnificent and costly, and the
young couple started prosperously up
on the voyage Of life. After a couple
of seasons in Europe the young wife
was taken sick, and died in her moth.
er's house in the city. Among the orig.
inal presents was a costly array Of solid
silver, duly marked with the BRIDES
initials. This silver was valued at
over $4,000. 1t was handsomely en-
cased, and, for convenience sake, after
the woman's death, was placed il a
common packing trunk and stored in
the vaults Of a safe-deposit company.
The sequel to this story happened on
Monday last, when the husband, now a
bankrupt, pledged the whole Of the sill.
yer to a professional money-lender for
Q paltry $500. Those who know him
freely predict that he will let the whole
of 1t 60 when his obligation natures,
and that he will be unable to repay the
amount Of the loan. A similar sequel
wa recorded last year TO a stylish we'd
ding in Grace Church only 20 months
before. The presents and jewels of the
wedding-day were sold for a mere pit
tsnce to buy bread and butter, and to-
day The parties are penniless. In the
other case first mentioned, there Is not
q shadow Of doubt that the silver thus
pledged will be sacrificed in like man.
ner.-NeV York Cor. Mtcago Tribune.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-16
A Georgia Bridal Tour.

A bridal tour as was a bridal tour is
described in the local paper as having
been taken, a few days ago, by a De-
Kalb County pair: "Ere the suns
bright beams had dried the dripping
leaves, the newly married couple, with
their friends, had started to spend the
day at Stone Mountain. They drove
around to the north side, where they
secured their horses, and then walked
out to the mountain. 1t was a very
pleasant place indeed. The mountain
rose thousands Of feet above them. The
shrubby trees were covered with flow
ering vines that waved noiselessly in
the gentle breeze, while the ground
was carpeted with beautiful green moss.
All around were rocky caverns whose
somber walls sent forth a musical
response to each merry peal of laughter.
Even the little birds flew, twittering,
from branch to branch, surprised to see
their silent home invaded by strangers.
And here, in this cool and calm retreat,
let us leave this happy crowd. For the
bride and groom we wish great success
May no more clouds darken their path
way than are necessary to temper the
sunshine Of life"
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-16
WIT N

No man is poor who does not think
himself so. But IL in a full fortune, with
impotence he desires more, he pro.
claims his wants and his beggarly con-
dition.-Jeremy Taylor.
IT is the care of a very great part Of
mankind to conceal their indulgence
from the rest. They support them
selves by temporary expedients, and ev-
cry day is lost in contriving for to-mor-
row.-Johnson.
VANITY is a COMPOUNDED donkey-very
apt to put his head between his legs,
and chuck us over; but pride Is n fine
horse, that will carry us over the ground,
and enable us to distance our fellow
travelers.-Marryat.
Poor RICHARDS maxim, "Pay as
you CO." is a very good one, but IL you
ever are tempted to run into debt let it
be for a l~ife-insurance policy in favor of
the girl you want TO marry, so that in
case you should step down and out she
may have the wherewithal to wear q
pretty mourning suit and catch a better
fellow.
As the sewing-circle season advances,
from week to week the deserving poor
are amazed into q state Of s~emi-insanity
by receiving rcd.nannel shirts, made of
the backs Of two skirts sewed together
with the arms ingeniously attached to
the side Sits in the tails. What wonder
that the poor complaint
JUDGE HoAR is fond of quiet fun.
Notice the following in relation to
Woman's Rights. He says: 81 GER
tainly never said any thing against
them, and they always seemed to me to
be kind of rights that, if may judge Of
my practical experience, are very apt
to take care Of themselves. l say this
as a married mar of long standing"
A FRENCHMAN more noted for his
%conceit and for a certain amount Of
success with the fair sex than for the
cleanliness of his linen, was posing the
other day before q beautiful and witty
woman, when he delivered himself Of
this rather arrogant sentiment: "NNom-
en-, | change them as | do my shirts"
, "Ah," said the fair one, looking atten-
, lively at the collar of his shirt, 81
should never have believed you so con
slant"
l THE latest style of young ladies' hats
t is called the "Kiss-me-if- you.dare."
When worn by n eyed woman
q with a wart on her nose the defiance is
| terrible and unanswerable, but when it
is backed up by n young pretty face,
every youth with Il spark of manhood
in his bosom answers the challenge the
'. first good chance, if it does take all the
. wax out of his mustache.-Hawk.eye
: AFTER he had gone she found on the
floor n little piece of paper that had
: dropped out of his pocket. 1t read:
I "Four rounds of best Acme, So; one
r round of S. o. ,. brand, % cents; one
4 pocket pistol, Otard Dupuy, 81" And
: the poor woman went into Mysteries,
thinking her darling husband had gone
5 of to commit suicide, and had carried
enough rounds Of ammunition to make
I the work certain .-NeW Orleans Bulle.
I lin
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-16
The Feeling I'm philsdeIphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.-The city is in
q feverish state of excitement re garding the
political situation, and business is to a great
extent interfered with. Notwithstanding
the crowds at the Centennial. the streets
are thronged with people, anxiously scan
ming the bulletin boards, and inquiring for
the latest news. Political excitement pre-
walls among the crowds at the Centennial,
and dispatches giving the latest indications
are announced from time to time. Presi-
dent Grant at noon to-day sent a dispatch
from the Centennial grounds to Gen. Sher-
man, directing that troops be sent into
Florida and Louisiana to Gems. Ruger and
Anger, with instructions to insure a fair
count Of the election returns In those States,
and to prevent, at all hazards, interference
from either party. A perfectly fair count
must be made. He also urges that the fair
and influential men Of both parties go to
those States, and use their influence for fair
play.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-16
Odd Occupations.

The New York correspondent Of the
Chicago Tribune writes; We ara fast
running "specialties" into the ground
in this city, when an exclusive Baked
Beans Company" is formed and put
into successful operation. This Il a
veritable fact, and the wagons OF the
New York and Boston Baked Beans
Company now traverse the streets sup
plying the famous Sunday.nlorning
meal to the restaurants rid hotels
with as much regularity as the mix
carts. They do a thriving business.
Another specially here is the manufac-
ture Of whipped cream for Charlotte
Russo. One concern manufactures
nearly all Of this delicacy sold in the
city. They use machinery, and by deal
ing in large quantities Of materials, and
using labor-saving machines, they can
supply the restaurants and CONNECTION
ers cheaper than they can make 1t
themselves. But the oldest thing,
which, though small in itself, is a
big thing in its way, is the operation
of a stock company for manufacturing
the article of ''paste" for book-binders,
paper-hangers, newspaper Offices, etc.
The cost of this thing Is 10 slight that It
would seem there was no 'big money"
in it upon any conceivable terms; but
in fact this business employs 100 hands,
occupies a five-story building, and keeps
three or four wagons and twice as many
horses in constant use. They supply
paste to the suburban cities and vii.
lagos, and on terms which prevent COM
petition from private consumers. An
other odd occupation is that Of a half
dozen butcher boys in Fulton and Wash.
ington Markets, who make a business
of supplying cat and dog meat to
wholesale grocers and others who keep
cats or dogs to protect their property
against rats and mice. 1t is carried
round to the stores, nicely cut up ready
for use; and tradition says that for
tunes have been made in this line Of
supplying cats meat by two retired
butchers. Here's a hint for some o
your Chicago meat merchants.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-16
AKD POLrTIUAI.,

In the matter Of the application Of
lrrs. Belva A. Lockwood for admission "a
prActios - On attorney and ~ counselor si
noupcos ~ the decision Of the Court that
nome bat mon are admitted 70 practice be-
fore n - stsorseys aud counseiors.
+. J. PICK, formerly President of the
Terrs Haute and Indianapolis Railroad.
died 1t his residence ! n indianapolis on the
N.
MroAyAH T. BAILEY, n Of the old
est provision brokers Of Cincinnati, died on
the 9th, two hours after taking q dose Of
cyanide Of potassium, which had been sub
stituted for prussiate potassium by the drug.
gist m preparing . prescription for the de-
ceased. Mr.. Bailey was ~ years Of age,
United States Consul at Hopg-Koug.
THEo. DE HExoLrNo, German trav-
elcr and xoologist, IL dead.
A PETITION has been signed by 5000
business mon Of Chicago, asking Judge Nc
Aliister 10 resign on account Of his conduct
In the recent Sullivan. Hanford murder
trial.
THE President has appointed Isaac
r. Shepard, of Missouri, United States
Consul at Hankow, China.
SENATOR WIrHRRs, Of Virginia, has
recently entirely lost the sight Of his right
eve.
SENATOR NORWOOD, Of Georgia, is
% years old, and the son Of . tanner. When
elected to the United States Senate he said
he did not know thirty members Of the Leg
~islsture that elected him. He is known as
'Tauyard Tom," and can beat any mar in
Georgia telling q Joke.
]. EDWARDS LEONARD has been ap-
pointed by Gov. Kellogg Associate Justice
Of the Supreme Court Of Louisiana, vice
Tsliaferro, deceased.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-16
A Remarkable Pair of Shoes.

G. W. App, of this city, yesterday
finished a remarkable pair of shoes for
a negro man who lives in Arkansas,
The shoes we're ordered by S. IL. Cowan
& Co., of Marvel, Ark, and for size
have no equal. The length of the shoes
is ia inches, and six inches across the
sole. The negro's foot, according to
measurement, is IA inches around the
ball, while the instep is 10 inches. the
man being over sever feet in height,
weighs 400 pounds and is not more than
26 years Of age. He has not worn q
pair of shoes for years, and this pair is
intended for Sunday, they, with the las!
on which they were made, costing SIC.
This big-footed negro is a preacher, and
his marvellous size may be attributed to
early piety.-Memphis appeal.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-16
The Feeliug I'm New York.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1O.-The political ex-
element still overshadows the interest In
business, and for the moment the specula-
tive markets of Wall Street are more swayed
by the dispatches in relation to the vote Of
the disputed States than by any other iniu-
'ence. In the stock market there was a rush
in the first hour to sell all classes of shares
without much regard other than political
considerations. The market then became
quieter, and a good part Of the decline has
since been recovered.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-16
Poisoned by q Druggists Mis-
take.

The Cincinnati Enquirer says: Mr..
Micajah Bailey, II well known Quaker
provision merchant of this city, who
had resided here for fully forty years,
died yesterday at l O'Clock in the after
noon, at his late residence, No. 2S9
Findlay Street, from the effects of a
dose of cyanide of potassa. 1t appears
that, feeling sick, he called to his as
s~istanco his family physician, DR.. La
BARGE, who prescribed the following
mixture:
E.-PotasSa Prussiate, l OF.
Aqua, 4 Oh.
Ms. Tablespoonful every 4 hours.
LABARHE.
The prescription was taken to the
drug store of A. +. Wocsten, at the
northeast corner of York and Baymiller
Streets, and by him compounded. I'm.
fortunately, in putting it up, Woesten
substituted cyanide of potassa for the
potassa prussiate ordered by DIR. La
BARGE. Mr.. Bailey took Il dose of the
mixture about 10 O'Clock, and in Il few
iilollcIlS "uS uJItchtu WIN ltIIlDlC
pains, which terminated in paralysis Of
the heart, and he died about noon,
though every thing that medical skill
could devise was done to counteract
the effects of the poison. DIR. Maley
was summoned in the afternoon, and
impaneled a jury, who, after viewing
the body, adjourned tho further consid-
Grafton Of the inquest until next Mon
day. At the Coroner's order DR.. l.. II.
Longworth will make a post norton
examination Of the remains, and Prof.
Wayne will make II chemical analysis
of the contents of the stomach. Woesten
was arrested and taken before
Squire Rowekamp, who held him in
$4,000 bail to answer the charge of
manslaughter. His father gave bond
for him, and he was released from Gus
tody. Mr.. Bailey was n OF our most
respected merchants, and his terrible
taking OIL has cast II deep gloom over
his friends and acquaintance. He was
about ~ years of age, and leaves a
family. His life was insured for $4,000.
Wocsten, the druggist whose fearful
blunder has caused the loss of a valua-
BILE life, is young man who is highly
spoken of by his acquaintances. For n
number of years he had charge of the
drugstore Of II. +. Eisenlohr, at the
corner of Main and Abigail Streets, and
a always accounted a careful phar-
macist. In explanation of his mistake
he states that he glanced at the pre-
scription when handed him, and then
consulted a pharmacopGia. BY some
mental obliquity which he can not ac-
count for, he turned to cyanide of pc.
tassa, and, seeing the dangerous char
acter Of the drug, did not mix as large
a quantity Of it as he thought the pre-
scription demanded. No one was more
Mortified than he when he learned of
his horrible mistake. This is a terrible
warning to druggists to verify all dam
gerous prescriptions before compound
ing them, and we hope it will not pass
unheeded.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-16
Red Wash for Brick Residences.

Travellers visiting Chicago are as
tonished at the beautiful appearance of
the brick buildings in that city, show
ing so distinctly the lines of white NOR
tar between the bricks. 1t has taken
years of trial before a mixture could be
found that could stand the test of rain
and frost. At last the following has
given thorough satisfaction: Venetian
red and Paris brown, in proportion to
sui the taste, are mixed with a quantity
OF water to make a heavy wash. With
this the walls are well coated. To settle
the color to the wall and prevent its
washing off by the rain, a wash with
diluted muriatic acid Zone quarter acid)
is given over the painted surface.
The mixture forming the white lines
or joints is made of settled white lime,
to which is slowly added plaster Of Par
is, kept stirring until the mixture is
past settling then mix a little fine sand,
to keep from cracking, and work into
the consistency of GLACIERS putty. This
putty is then applied to the walls by
two men, along a straight edge, and
with a beading trowel, the distance of
the joints having previously been
measured. Care should be taken, in
applying this putty, to press it strongly
against the wall, to prevent any water
creeping between it and the brick. In
winter time we should suppose that the
water would freeze, expand, and detach
the white joint, thus spelling the looks
of the building. But it is important il
the treatment above described proves
effectual. 1t is certainly worth trying,
for an indestructible red and white
paint on brickwork is very beautiful
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-16

IT seems to be demonstrated that
within historic time a vast inland sea
filed the depression marked by the
vast plains Of Turkestan, that 1t in-
cluded the Sea of Aral, the Caspian
Sea, and the Black Sea, and that the
change, which is still going on, was in
augurated by the opening OF the Bos-
phorus, which some suppose to have
been the deluge of Dencalion.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1876-11-16
The Feeling I'm washin gton.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1o.-Four% companies
Of troops have been ordered from South
Carolina to Tallahassee. They left this
morning. Gen. Ruger will accompany
them to Florida. The excitement here is
more intense thar ever, and crowds are
congregated at manv points throughout the
city discussing the situation.