davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12
The Oldest ard Best Restorer 1,
Ecuud in Using IL.

WOODS IMPROVED HAIR RESTORATIVE
is unlike Any other and has no eeHal.
The Improved has new vegetable tonic
properties: restores gray haarto a glossy.
nafiral color; restores faded dry. harsh
and falling hair; restores. dresses. gives
Wgor to the hair: Restores bair to lre.
rnatur ~ bald heads: removes dandruff,
humors, scaly eruptions; removes irri-
tation. itching aud sraIv drvness. No
article produces such wonderful tffe cts
Try it. call for Woods Improved Hair
Restorative. and don't be put off with
auv other article. Sold BY all druggists
in this place and dealers everywhere.
Trade Supplied at manufacturer 5
prices by c 1ork d. Co. Chicago.
Sole agents tor fhe q tied States and
Csnadas, aud by all Wholesale Drug
Gi,ts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12

Big MEADOWS. III. b. Maxson in
forms us that newcomers continue
TO arrive at the Big Meadows with a
view of making it their permanent
home. II, G. Emmons formerly of
Battle Mountain, is building dwelling
house aud store below Lovelock's, and
school house for the benefit of the
rising generation will be built. Our
informant says there will be several
thousand acres Of land under cultiva-
ton on the meadows next summer
There is plenty Of good land in the vi
entity, aud the caoai companies expect
TO be able to furnish plenty of water
TO irrigate it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12

NEvADA.s MESSENGER. r II. Dag
eeIt, who was chosen messenger by the
Electoral College of Nevada to carry the
returns to Washington, passed here on
10 days train. bound for the National
Capital to deliver to the President of
the Senate, the sealed package contain
ing the electoral vote of the State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12

A Quick Tar. Charles Kemler
has just returned from an extended
tour through Lander and Nye counties.
He Travelled about 100 miles in eight
days with one span of horses. and made
the Journey from Austin here in two
days. He informs us that times are
quite lively IN Ellsworth. Nye county,
and new quartz mill has just CON-
menced turning oat bullion at that
place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12
'BaIGHAA& PATRIOTISM.

The German military band gave an ef,
tninment at Salt Lake City for the ben
eft of the Cluster Monument fund :"
to which the Gentiles were Subscribing
literally. The hall in which the con.
cert was given il ovned by the Church.
and msnaged by Brigham Young.
The manager Of the band engaged the
bail fer three nights at s;25 per night
The benefit was announced for the
fourth night, and application was made
to Brigham for the free use Of the han
on that occasion. The Lien of the
Lord, " Ca the hoaTy headed old sinner
styles himself, not only refused to fur
nish the ball free, but ac'nsilv raised
the rent to SlGD when informed that
the net proceeds of TIE entertainment
would be donated TO the Monument
Fund. 1t WIS noticed also. that the IN.
mates OF Bri2ham's harem. who bad
been regular attendants on the proceed.
ing nights. We're all absent on MAT oc-
casion. The truth If these assertions is
vouched for 10y the manager of the
bard. who is an old resident of the
United States. and who ia nf the o.in
ion that the Prophet of Utah's patriot
ism IL nR embraced in the word
prof s.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12

AT BATTLE MoUErA1N. M. s. Bon.
nifield went to Battle Mountain few
days ago on professional business. He
appears to be making things warm in
the Chief Justices Court at the Switch,
and last night s. S. Grass was called
to the rescue by telegraph.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12

PRISONERS IN JAIL.-There are eight
prisoners in the County Jail at present
five tor petit larceny; one for selling
whisky to Indians; one for embezzle-
ment, and one for murder. The last
two mentioned are awaiting trial at the
next term Of Court, the others are serv-
ing out sentences.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12

Flour SHIPMENTS. -Four car loads of
-four from the Winnemucca FIGURING
Mills was shipped last Saturday to
Eureka, and to-day Pulling and Jack
sons teams left for Austin loaded with
80 600 pounds OF -four from the same
mills.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12

THE "OLD CORNER Wash Wal.
termire and Charley Harris have re-
fitted the 4" Old Corner Saloon I" in
first-class style, and furnished it with
the best liquors and cigars in the mar
ket. Mac, the talented mixologist,
has been engaged 10 deal ont " smiles P"
to, and discuss the situation with Gus.
toners. See initiation in another
column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12

Welded, The Egyptian doctor has
found mate, and WAS married last
evening. The blushing bride. who is
only Sc years of age. captivated the
doctor by her dexterity in mixing lotions
and salves. He proposed and she &C.
cep'ed, and the twain were spliced last
evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12

CETFF NAcHEs AT Work. - Earbps.
Chief OF the Flutes. bias had the Sec
ton Of land on the Big Meadows, given
hin by the Central Pacific Railroad
Company. surveyed. and he is now nj
work with several of the young men Of
his tribe clearing OF the land prepare
tory to seeding i; in the spring, lie
has had frame house built on the
ground. in which with his two wives
he lives oontenteiIy in true Mormon
style. Re intends building n large
adobe honse in the spring, for the ac-
commodation Of his family and retain
ers on the ranch.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12
NOTICE.

The public are hereby cautioned
against purchasing any hay cnt on my
ranch from persons claiming to be the
agents of I. G Negns, or anybody else,
as said hay is my exclusive property.
j G. FAIRBANK.
BADGER RANCH, Nov. %. 1876.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12

HAVE got fine p, S. Bartlett solid
silver watch. to be sold for $l8. Uncle
Harris, 702 Kearny street. San Fran
cisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12
BUSINESS LOCALS.

UvERcoATs-jnst the things for this
weather-at reduced prices. Call at
+. G. Robins. Postoffice building.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12

CLOTHING of oil kinds, and prices
TO suit the most economical man in
Nevada, ct f. G. Robins.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12
San FRANCISCO STOCK REPORTS.
Last Evenings board.

95 Meadow Valley 45c
800 Leopard 6 GX
$50 Belmcnt 29T ~ $40
$50 Northern Belle 3383I
125 Gila 90c
800 Gedd-s 2l1
IS NJ nhatteu AK
So Modoc "a
$50 New CosD 3 81
T25 l. ds "a
$40 MsAican 1917 2O1z
so Union II l0T
APO Ophir IS S594 h5
40 Overrn n III 1l0c
S75 Caledon;a i211 1873
20 yellow Jacket 1914
1865 Con vs. - 43ss
625 Californ;a 49, 1871
155 Best I. R-lrher 42ls 425l
80 Cr6wu Point 8
80 Gould & Curry IL
800 New York | b5
80 Hale 4 N"rcross TX
$40 Savage l0s1 I05.
$50 I'm perial 25719 25Sc
so Sierra Nevada liz az
THIS morn'ng,s Beard.
1880 Oohir SIS 3Gss
1850 NJ xcan 2nss 2O'4
900 GoalA & Cary l2X l2T
40 B-st & be'cher Al iz1a
2l00 Califorui 1917 501E
54l5 Savaee 1922 II
400 Coo Va 45s. 4GI
G5 Cho'lar 81
400 Hate y Norcross tx TX
735 Crown Pa ~ 81
$50 Yellow Jacket ~
$40 Imrerial 260c 25s
% Kest ucz9
% A'phi 81 81
1870 Il icher 1917
4l5 S,erra Nevada l214 ~
40 Copid~uce IL
80 Excheqner l3
Is Seq Belcber s.
760 Oyermnn li6 lice b5
1l10 Justice 26 257s b5
AS Union liz ~
470 Succnr Sc
1875 Lady brgan 25c
430 Julia 57s 6 rs
1850 Caledonia 1917 l2s{
1856 Kuickerbock@r soc
410 Baltimore IS. 2i1
lis Silver Fill 10 l0H
so Dayton 81
so Rock Is'an1 75c
$50 Naw York | lose
d Ana %
$50 Woadville IL X
225 Lacy Washington 3'4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-12-12
ARTE SLAM WELLS.

Yg,HE UNDERSIGNED BYGS LEAVE
4 to inform the public Tat he is row
prepared. with the most approved machinery.
10 slnk Artesian Wells III ny part Of the state
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications On the SUBJ
tect address to Cahoon 4, Palmer. Battle
Mountain. will receive prompt attention
GAHOOS 4 PALMER
Battle Mountain. October g, 1875 If
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
4rg @oooR

DLAIrING and hemming by steam.
III j. IA. BROWN, ia East l4th st.
Opposite Academy OF Music.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
:CREME BLANCHE:

IA or the magic be utlner .impars brilliant
A transplr mt complexion, warranted TO Dc
AAA harm ess, 81 PER BOX.
The celebrated AUROk TO bleach hair
A of any color TO a nne golde blonde with
A out injury to the mr. Price for ounce
bolt e, u 800 TOT ounce bolt e, 81. 90.
W w W j, FONTANkS wonderful prrpara-
WwW grafton DLKn TINE to remove all
Wv WV sottE9 Agent near a Wa asc -" and
w W 36i BOWERY, cor. 4th 81. GoOds sent to
w W all paris he uniry wnen prepaid,
free OF all charge, C. o. d. with privilege OF ex.
animation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
Auttion NutltrA

A UCTION SALE OF valuable Canal st; property
rented for three years from MAY at y 800 lear
will he sold al the Exchange SalesrOOm III Broadly Ay
on Wednesday noon, April o. 1879.
Wh KENNELLY. Aucttoneer, o Pine ct,
DY w. X. MITCHEII, Auctloneer.-speuiaI
ID ana i'm )ortant sale OF hne watches, diamonds sill
Vrrpated ware, cutlery, &c.
Gu account OF removal and declining the retail bust.
nes-, 4. h. BYNNER will offer at auction. on Monday
April 3, at IL O'Clock A NJ at his store 627 broadway
corner OF Spring st.. his tire stock OF watches
mObds silyef -pated ware, counters show cases IRE
proof safes, and all the fixtures OF the store.
the aDove stock consists In part Of full line Of nne
American ami Swiss watches anu dianu DIS and large
and general stock or hne gold Jewery also Tull line
OF silverpaed ware consisting Of tea sels saiVers
spoons.
Catalogues ready on morning OF sale
Tue sale will continue through the week.
PIC HARD WALTER'S SONS. Auctioneers
HI SnLehrOOm, "a East Broadway.
Messrs. walters VIII give their personal attention TO
the tae at auction OF furniture &C. at private real.
dences or at saesrOOm Highest prices obtained and
prompt returns Best references. Est blshed 20 wears
Asaigneess ale MONDAY. 100 o'clock at "a East Broad
Wholesale stock OF sssorteu gruceres teas SOAP
nee nour. pickles. 200 cases assorted canned fruits
cigars liquors. &c. by order Assignee. Also, to pay
Storage and advances, elegant cabinet organ and one
billiard table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
4aegrn,rg.

WANTED-S Second hand seIf.lnklnR amateur print.
w Ing prete. Address ASTORIA. boz los, Sun once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02
4 ost an6 6uuno.

GO REWARD will be paid for the safe return OF
tDtJ too cat named Ticket dark gray color with all
from room IA 400 East 10Th 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02

DOOIH'S THIATKF.
ID SPECIAL NOITCE
During the entire ~ this week theatre WILL ne
CLOSED IN order 10 perfect the preparations for the
reproduction OF shAkespetrc's
HENRY v.
which will be Offered iu Il. grandeur
ON MONDAl EVENING APRIL 10.
VITA the Distinguished player, Mr. GEORGE RiGNOLD.
IS King lIc4ry.
The SALE OF SEATS
Will he begun on Wednesday morning, at O'Clock. at
he Do Office
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02

RA MO, guitar. song an dance. Ug and clog dancing
- ssukhl Tor the stage or home amusement
HENRY O. DOD60N, zoo nth AZ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-04-02

RtrsunH 9JlIt,s.


A MEDICAL ESSAY.
N ColnprislnR sores Of lectures delivered At
AHN'S MUSEU Il or ANATOMY, NEW YORK
GA the cause and cure OF diseases. Gle " synopsis
marriages anu nervous AMI pnvsica debility. leisz
he result OF twenty years medical experience Price
20 cents; Address the author Or l.. J. KAHN. once
andre'idence, oil East lot ST., New YOrS
nISEASES or MEN, Nervous Deolnty, aud
~ kndred Auctions speedily and poem identity
cured oy HENRY A. DANIELS NJ. D.. IA LeKl ngtoa
av. near 2vtn Il. Hours TO s.
nR. JAMES can be consulted At 90 Fulton st.,
~ room 4 charges very moderate Advice free
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
is THIS TRUE?

The Rochester Post has corresponds
ent who writes from Melrose. Stearns
county, where the grasshoppers are
quite thick, and he says
I had considerable talk with one Of the
0rasshopper Commissioners, who has thor
oughly Investigated them, and his report is un-
favorable. The females are now preparing to
deposit their eggs, somewhere, which is done
by boring themselves into the ground back
wards, and leaving their latter half in their
self-made graves, while their heads and wings
blow away. The males, a little later in the
season, burrow in the earth, and lie dormant
until springs sun shall resurrect them from
their tOmbs, in time to teach their Matching
progeny how to poster Changers.
Can this statement be true that the fe-
male hopper dies in the act of laying her
eggs7
II so, it is a great oversight of Provi-
dence that she does not die before she
lays them.
Will some of our correspondents give
10 the facts upon this point9
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
THE SILVER BILL.

The Waseca Leader wrestles with the
question Of dcmonetising silver. 1t
says:
The loaners expected to receive SO many
dollars in whatever currency might be the stan
dard in the civilized world at the date Of the
payment Of the bonds. To offer anything
less than this is reputation and robbery. Sup
pOse. .thata farmer should have some trouble
in regard to the title Of his farm, and there
was strong probability Of his losing all he
possessed. He needs money to carry on his
oase,, and goes to some person having money
to see If it can be had. The party having the
money says he will loan provided the farmer
will promise To repay the loan bv delivering
within certain time So many bushels Of num-
Der Que wheat. The faruler accepts the ofyer
aud the papers are made out accordingly. A,
that time wheat Is graded from one 10 four,
one being the best aud four the poorest. But
suppose betore the loan is repaid, by some
freak in the mind Of man or some action iuJe-
pendent Of the farmer or his creditor, tho grad
ing the wheat should be 70 changed that No. 1
Is the poorest instead OF the best, Would it b.
honest for the farmer to force his creditor TO
take the poorest wheat, whenit was the in,-u-
ton ofthe contract that he ehoSld have the
bestf Certainly not Common honesty aud
common law would say that No wheat It the
time the contract was made meant the tss,
wheat and that the loan should BE- repaid in
the hess wheat. regardless Of the grading.
This is not fair comparison. Sup
pose the farmer agrees to pay the debt
in No. Scotch Fife or No. lOdesss.
both being at the time Of the same value.
And suppose the creditor combines with
others 10 break down the price oI
No. / Odessa, until it il 30 per cent. be-
low No. Scotch Fife in value. Is thai
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
RED HOT.

Al . meeting of the State Grange, OF Penn
Sylvania, resolutions were passed declaring
that all banking should be made uniform and
free; that no other note be used AS currency,
except such As shall be issued ty the govern
ment Of the United States, and that the faith of
the whole nation should be pledged for the Sc
curity of the greenback, or national currency
that the national banking system is a monop-
oily, costing the people unnecessarily many
millions oi dollars annually, and should be
abolished.
Shade of old Parsons! Can such things
be?
Where is Abernethy? Let him start
east at once, ria the Fox and Wisconsin
canal, and teach those Pennsylvanians
that the true granger will never lift his
nose from the grindstone as long as he
can find disinterested friend to turp it,
Why if those Pennsylvania grangers
vote in q body they will literally raise
thunder and smash things!
''Down the dark valley, fast and far,
The troubled army fed;
Upr0se the glorious morning star,
The ghastly host was dead"
The whole ghastly host of oppressors
ofthe people will disappear as soon as the
grangers vote in y body against them.
And ii they want reform why should they
notp
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
4 PERPLEXED TAXPAYER,

Duluth Minnesotian- Herald.
Last spring, Nathan Ulbrick, resident Of
Duluth shot himself to death. At the time no
one could divine cause Tor the suicide. The
reason for such deed is now nationally account
ed for, and it is in this wise: Ulrick was phil
osopher, and IN his cogitations he knew what
his property was worth, two lots and house)
under the hammer; and he also anticipated the
value which the ass 'ssOr would place on the
premises-hence his going Oft. The assessors
looks show that the property was assessed at
$3.50, while the same property was sold by his
executor to the highest bidder, on Monday last,
for Sla5 cash. Whose turn next.
This man, Nathan Ulbrick. was evi
IDENTIFY an ignorant foreigner. who has
been raised in some despotic European
country, and he could not understand the
beauties Of our free institutions, under
1.-The best government on the face ofthe
earth y, through which property is assess
ed for more than twice what it is worth
and its entire proceeds confiscated to the
tax gatherer. Nathan Ulbrick had been
told in Germany that, governments
were instituted for the benefit OF the gov
erned;" )" that 1.-THE people held the purse
and the sword" etc., ETC., and in trying
to comprehend howa century OF such
government, so formed, had made the
masses mere hewers OF wood and draws
| ers OF water for the tax-eaters and the
rings, his poor perplexed understanding
gave way and he concluded to leave the
evils he was certain OF. and try those OF
which he had no positive knowledge
believing as he did that even Satan could
not tax him any more heavily than the
| Republican party has done.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
THE PRICE OF SILVER.

Just previous to the discovery of gold in Cal
ifornia and Australia, the lowest price for sill
yer in London was 55xd, which was the aver
age for l848. The highest yearly average price
since was in 1858, when it was fraction over
62d. From 1859 to 1879 the market was quite
steady, though the general tendency all the
while was to a lower range. The average for
1872 was 62xd. In June and July, 1875, the
price tell to 55Xd., and about two weeks ago
it dropped to AID, which is tbs lowest figure
in at least fifty years. From this point it rose
to AK d. last Friday, Comparing the lowest
price this year with the highest average price
Of 1859. the depression is a fraction over %
per centum. while similar comparison with
the rate Of a year ago shows decline Of only
* per centum.-.San Francisco Bulletin.
Observe these figures! 1t is claimed
by Republican newspapers that the rea-
son why silver was demonetized in 1873,
was because it had fallen so far below
its ancient value that it would be unfair
to ask the creditors of the government to
receive it in payment of their claims.
Now the above figures show that at the
time silver was demonetized it was
worth nearly 3 per cent. more than it
had been worth in 1848; and that it was
worth in 1872. just previous to its de-
monetization, l-S pr. ct. more than it
was worth from 1859 to 1872. 1t was only
after it was repudiated in the United
States, Prussia. ETC., that it fell to IS and
47c. Ifgold had been demonetized it
would have fallen as low as silver.
The depreciation in the value of silver
is due to the knaves who have forced its
demonetization so as to increase the
value of their bonds, and, in a CORES
ponding ratio, the debts Of the people.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-08-24
THE LIVING ISSUE.

Ex-Governor Bullock. Of Massachus>
etts. says theirs is a marked absence of
enthusiasm manifested in his state by
both parties. He attributes this appar>
ent Indifference to the embarrassment
and financial depression so universal
throughout the country, which has ripen
ed into q dissatisfied. discontened
feeling, not productive of interest in any
matter, perhaps least of all in political
campaign. With regard to the influence
of the Independents and the probable re-
suit Of the campaign, Mr.. Bullock says
It does not seem to me that this election is in
any sense in the hands of the sO-called inde-
independents. The inpendent element is
doubtless one which cannot be over
looked, but it does not hold, in my
opinion, the balance Of power. l do think,
however, that more votes will be cast this year
than ever before in accordance with individual
views and preferences, fewer according to the
dictates Of party influence. And from this
very fact, the element Of uncertainty will enter
largely into the campaign. 1T was never harder
to predict what the result Of an election would
be-. l think the depression and discomfort to
which have referred may work to the disad-
vantage of the republican party as being the
party in power. It is always noticeable that
such state Of feeling finds expression at the
polls, and some unthinking persons will al
ways argue fro1n effects to causes which are
entirely disconnected with them. One thing is
certain, that the October elections will have a
great influence on the presidential election.
J 1t the Democracy elect Tilden and
Hendricks it will simply be because 6t
that discomfort with the fnan-
cial situation. to which Gov.
Bullock refers. While a Thousand
republicans, in given community, will
vote tor COOPER and GARY, a hundred
more may vote the Democratic ticket
and these gains may be enough to turn
the scale.