davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-08-03
A WoaiD OF THANKS IS DIE

10 Tho botanist who 4rst discovered tho virtues OF
tho Quillaya saponar'a. or Soap Tree Of Chill.
Tho wonderful cleansing and purifying property Of
it, bark gtyeA to the fragrant Hozod0nt much OF IL
naElyaca efficacy as 4 p1eseEyatiys Of tho teeth.
, 1876-08-03
At Nl'GREQOR, IA

At Nl'GREQOK, IA.
Special DspaseA to IAs Tribune.
McGRsooR, H., Aug. 2.-The Dlgclow House
stables were destroyed by hre thls evening.
Loss, 9e,000; no insurance, 1t was the work Of
an incendary.
, 1876-08-03
AT AtoORE,s STATION. IA,

- 1FcS79F37 . "K1k130-E5 IT
piTrsuuaa, Pa. Ang.2.-S!x tenelnent houses
at Moorc's Station, on thu C6nncllsvile Rail.
road, belonging 70 Aloore'a mines, were burned
posed @ e 10 the g work I Of "Mcliy Sisguifcs.''
, 1876-08-03

dwight tiunrl., strcn,or Tetnrans, pon,ttasse
Guards. Joliet Citizens Corl1s, und O}S O}.1Si
Guards. .1e4
, 1876-08-03

OZ0NlZED ox.MARR0W FOR THE HAIR,
By Buck n ksypsI paksu of ths "AAtsT COLOGNE.
, 1876-08-03
THF WEATHER.

WAsn1saroN, d.. C., Aug. 81 O. m.-pe.
The Tennessee, tho 0htc Valley, AM, I.t.
region, stationary followed by failing barornss
ter, cnstcr'y to fontIlct!y winds, slightly sarm.
e., clearer, fnr weather. mud possibly III ths ",
first SECTIONS occasional rains.
Local 0nsEHYATl0sH
, 1876-08-03
Maximum THE MtF1n0nttCf, =, Ntn!1laln, u,
0ENEnAI OnsEEvATfAKs,
CHICAGO. At,H. I--Mf,,
SPEAKER KERR,

RICHMOND, W.. Aug. "A special ia Ii,
Enquirer from, Rock bridge, Alum Springs, Va,
saya Speaker Kcrr's symptoms Tonight arc ye,y
critical.
, 1876-08-03

POL1TACAh ANNOUNCEMENTS.
-<>r---~-->-"-e-ce
fulST WARD MNUTE-11EN.
Tho First Wnrd Hayes and Wheeler Ninutc. Men
meet this evening nj 1880 o'clock nj hcAd1uarteff
Grand Central Hotel, Market atrcct, near Mnd.on,
for dEl!l and patadc. Persons wlslliug to loln bs
on hand carly.
, 1876-08-03

Tho petition asking the County Board to sub
nit tho question Of the abolition Of township
Organization to tle peppls at the uext general
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-01

TIE LIGHTNING TRAIN The officers
Of the Central Pacific Railroad have
issued special and particular in
structions to operators, yard and. sec
ton men relative TO the lightning train,
which is expected to pass over
the road next Saturday. and
have taken every precaution against
accident through negligence. Opera
tors must not leave their instru-
ments while the train is on their
Division, and they are to report the
exact time of the arrival aud departure
of the train. Section foremen are to
distribute their gangs over their re-
spective sections, whether it be day
or night, with a view of keeping stock
off the track. A man 10 to be sta
toned at every switch and are to re-
main at their posts until the train
has passed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-01

HEAvY SUIT.-A. Stevenson & Son
of San Francisco by their attorney
II. s. Bonuifield have brought suit in
the District Court against Smith &
Mann, extensive cattle dealers, for the
sum of $50 ,19l IL. alleged to be due
them Oh certain promissory notes ex-
ecuted by defendants. This is the
heaviest suit for the recovery of coin
ever brought in Humboldt county.
We have been requested to state that
plaintiffs will purchase all just claims
that may be outstanding against defend
ants. All creditors of defendants can
present their claims to M. S. Bonni-
field and if found just he will take
assignments and pay the same.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-01

THE Rsvsills says n gentleman
named Kellogg left Austin on horseback
Tuesday morning bound for Pbiladel-
phia and the Centennial exhibition.
He takes q four-horse team, and driver
along, but will himself ride the entire
distance on the horse he started on,
providing the animal doesn't die or
give out. Kellogg resides in Bolivia
District in the southern part Of this
county, where he has large band of
horses. and is interested in copper
mines. He expects to make the trip
in forty days.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-01
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

ANTHONY. William Graves arrived
in town yesterday from Anthony
District, sixty or seventy miles south
Of town, where he has been at work
this spring. He says they have anti
mony ore in unlimited quantity. which
contains 70 per sent. OF metal. and
sufficient timber ia the vicinity to sup
ply furnaces with fuel to smelt it, 1t
lie rough Oh prospsctors in the wilds of
Nevada that capital does not seek in
vesiinsnt in the State and assist in
developing ats resources. All the
money extracted from the Comstock
bonanzas tiuds its way to other States.
aud the accidental millionaires it has
made turn their backs on the State
which has enriched them, and do not
spend dime IN swtside districts, except
in purchasing Yates ia elect them to
the Uni.sa States Senate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-01
THE FIRST FROM THE CENrEH
NAL.
The Greatest Exhibition Ever Held
fn the World.

Crowds are thronging daily over the
Central Pacific Railroad to the great
exhibition at Philadsl phis, but last
evening We saw the first arrival from
that qaarter, in the person of Walter
Schmidt. Superintendent of the Onei-
da Mill at the sink of Humboldt. Mr..
Schmidt went east nearly three months
ago. and devoted two weeks to the
great show. which he says it is impos-
sibls to describe TIE two large build
ings, each $500 feet long. form only a
small part of the city which has sprung
up as If by magic on Paramount Park.
lie says Scotehman who had attend
ed all the Worlds Fairs " held in
Europe in the last twenty five years,
told him on the grounds. that all of
them put together wonld not equal the
Centennial Exhibition. A !, 40o-horss-
power Coriiss engine. noissless a. a
sewing machine, runs "a miles of
shafting. which furnishes the motive
power for the machinery. In point of
variety. the Nevada collection of min
erals compare favorably with any on
exhibition, but ia richness, the Gillian
collection excsls all others. He says
the extent of the buildings. and the va
rissy on exhibition is bewildering to a
sage brusher.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-01

GALENA. -Alpheus Mccain of Gale
1a Is ia towb. He Informs us thst the
Krom Concentrator is working stead
ally on second class ore from the White
and Shiloh mine. The works average
q sily shout niue tons of concentrated
ore, vaieh is worth from $40 to 5000
per ton. The first class ore from the
mine is worth from 800 to 5000 per
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-01

BLIwD Tom The celebrated coiored
musical prodigy. Blind Tom, is COM
ing Thomas Warhurst. advance agent,
Is in town making arrangements for an
entertainment TO be given by him here.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-01

PnRsoSAIs--Judge Leonard and Gen.
Harms are crossing Blackstones with
each other. ia a legal tournament at
Battle Mountain. = M. s. Bonnifeld
has goas With Deputy Sheriff Hayes
hunting cattle on the borders of
Oregon. Geo. =. Harding Is 10
Unionville on Law business. John
Harrison, of UnionvilIs. is in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-01
HOUSE FOR RENT.

The dwelling house on Bridge street
occupied by Major Buckner is offered
for rent. For further particulars ap.
ply to CHARLES KEsLER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS.

Our worthy Assessor, Major Back
ner was around among the boys re-
Gently He keeps sharp lookout for
stragglers.
The brass band is improving slowly
but surely. and is engaged to play at
the ensuing Fourth of july celebration.
The saloons are now selling Centsn-
NAL whisky and cigars. Y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-01

BULLIoN.-About $500. 900 in bullion
from the California mine, passed
throagh to-day by express going East.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-01
r & L & C RI A p II c .
BY Atlantic and Pacific Line.
ESPECIAL TO THE SILVER STATE.I
WESTERN DISPATCHES


Tae Cause of the Trouble.
BAN Francisco, June l 1876.
J. c. Caldwell. .superintendent OF the
Rough j. Ready has published a card
In which he says troubles are not
caused by his company, but by the
Woodville folks acting as tender to
Justice. He claims that the title to the
Rough and Ready is older and better
than any in the neighborhood.
resident Of stock Board.
j. w. Coleman, President of the old
Board, has rstui ned from his Csnten-
nial tour.
Asss sment.
An assessment of two dollars per
share was levied on the Savage ysster-
day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-01
Supposed Suicide.

A man, who was found drowned in a
pool. corner of Scott and Union streets.
yesterday, has been identified as j. s.
McCann. He was forme rly resident
of Virginia City. As he has beea act
ing strangely lately it is thought he
committed suicide.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-01
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT
Last Evenings board.

$50 Meadow Valley ~
81 Raymond Il Ely 8 81
2o5 Eureka il% l1H
200 Jackson go 81
50 Alps "a 2s1
$50 Belmont "a, 2Lbl0
800 Prnssian III.
300 Leopard 6, os
$50 Jefferson 80 35c
1866 Gila SIZE
% Northern Belle 81
200 Husse, 80 Soc
$40 Tybo ~ IL
300 Gen. Tholn an IL
100 IL talllc ~
400 Fourth of July 2L
400 Mansfield 15c.
$40 New Coso 50 35e
$40 Golden Chariot "a 2Z
so Poorman l5e
$50 Koiekerbocker soc
80 Baltimore 2
200 Challenge AZ 4
l65 Dayton IL. 81
40 Rock Island z
100 New York l. Size
32j Occidental Az Al
800 WoodviIle "a 1Lb5
z95 Lady Washington "a 2H
200 Kossuth L. 81.
10 Original Gold HILL "a
1S5 Andes 211a, q.
100 Florida ~,
100 Wells Fargo ESQ
40 Ward 2
200 Cosmopolitan 90
200 Leviathan 45c
$50 Prospect 5
800 Trojan 371sc
200 South Justice 2,s
This Mornings Board.
345 ophir 5414 81
y05 Mexican 81 32sf b5
lSs Gould & Curry Ii l4Ts
$50 Best * i5e.cher 53Hs, 53H
$50 California 500 81
l775 Savage lG4 l6H
40 Con. Virginia 1874 1871
SO Chollar 81
20 Hale II Norcross 81, 53sl
So Crown Point 10 IA.
a070 Yellow Jacket 3l1,, 3lx
120l5 Imperial 81 90
ITO Kentuck 1917
$40 Alpha 55H 56H
$50 Beicher 20. 2OT
220 Confidence Is,
$50 Sierra Nevada 1871. 49,.
20 Utah 2l3+. 2lI
200 Bullion Az.
10 Exchequer lsT,
l5J Overinau so "a
100 Justice 22s+ Az
500 Succor 62Ie
$50 Union ~. liz.
1870 Julia 10 90
430 Caledonia oI 83X
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-06-01
LETTER FROM PARADISE.
Crops Looking Well and Water
Plenty-Preparatton
for the Fourth.

PARADISE VALLEY May 80, 1876.
ED. SILVER STATE-The rush is over
for the present. and the people gen.
orally arc having a breathing spell.
The crops are looking splendidly. and
no doubts are entertained Of bounn-
fal harvest. Times are getting lively.
and ous citizens rsry patriotic. Great
preparations are being made for esls-
brating
THE CENTENNIAL
Fourth of Judy in becoming manner.
At q meeting Of the citizens held yes
terday, . programme was adopted as
follows: A salsts of 100 guns; reading
the Declaration of Independence; the
history of Paradise Valley; "A grand
procession to the picnic grounds on
Cottonwood Creek, accompanied by the
brass band; brilliant display of fire
works in the evening; and ball under
the auspices af Paradise Lodge /. o.
.. f. at night. The reading of this
programme 50 excited one or two
listeners that they rushed from the
hoase and engaged partners for the
ball.
AEITTLE Politics.
saw letter in the Register from
True Republican, who, / think, is
u little =" off i'll some of his assertions.
II the Grange turned Brick out, prob
ably hs deserved such treatment, and
tho idea of his being our next Sheriff.
aud q. Z. Leonard our next Judge is
played out. If, However, c. II. Nj.
chefs 10 q candidate for Sheriff, you
can bet on Charley every tins, as he
would carry the Valley almost solid.
He.is well known here. and a general
fasoriss with the people. In regard to
the Presidency, bat little is said of any
particular candidate, and Tilden, Bay
ard. Hendricks. or any good man will
be acceptable.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Our worthy Assessor, Major Back
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-25
The Turkish War

The following are the points Of England 5
proposed basis for negotiations of peace
/. Unconditional armistce.
2. The status quo ante bellum to be mao-
tanned as regards SerVia and Montenegro, with
an extension of territory for the latter.
5. Liberal provision for local autonomy in
Bosnia, Herzegovina and Bulgari.
A great war demonstration was made 10 Bel.
grade on Saturday 90 the occasion OF the pre-
seutatiou to the legion of Russian cavalry o!
banner sent 10 Servia from Moscow. Prince
Milan and the Bishop of Belgrade took part 10
the ceremonies.
The legion is fine body of men, evidently
old soldiers If the ten thousand Russians who
have now arrived are like these volunteers, the
Turks will have to meet a foe more defiant than
that they have hitherto encountered. These
men started for the front yesterday nornlog.,
A Russian general whose name cannot be
revealed is to command the army OF the Drna,
and Colonel Becker will command the army
of the lbar. When these changes are effected
not single Servian will remain in chei com
mapd.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-25

MIR. Chamberlain, the radical candidate tor
Governor of South Carolina, is carpet-baggcr
from Massachusetts, Gen. Wade Hampton,
the democratic candidate for the same posi-
ton, is native Of the State. The former IS
following President Grant all over the country,
begging him to fill South Carolina with United
States troops 10 assist in his, CHARACTERISTICS 5,
reelection while the negro radicals are turn,
ing the State upside down with their mobs 10
Charleston and in the rice field regions, and
while the white men arrested at Hamburg are
begging to be tried. The latter, in late speech
to his fellow ciizens, said:
"Whatever may be able to do for you if
you place me in the chair Of Governor, II can
not suppress riot, if cannot 60 to the people
of Carolina, white aud black, and say TO them
these are the laws add you must uphold and
enforce them, if cannot appeal to Carolina S
sous to support INC 10 the laws that | am sworn
to maintain, then cast me out with scorn from
the office that dishonor.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-25
Foreign News.

A secession movement seems imminent 10
British Columbia. A meeting bias been held
10 Victoria at which resolutions were passed to
the effect that if the Dominion government con-
tiuues to ignore the Canadian settlement ofthe
railway obligations OF the Dominion IN British
Columbia the representatives in the Provincial
Parliament should be asked to record their
votes for her separation from the Dominion.
The London Daily News understands that
Sir T. Stepstone has been ordered by the Brit
isb government to proceed to Port Natal im-
mediately to represent England in the Trans
vaa Republic. 1t is ASSERTED that the govern
ment is willing to anuex the TraDsVaaI, if fhc
Inhabitants desire it,
Mex;can advices state that the city OF Yusat-
ecas Was captured by Garcia de la Cadens ou
the 24h of August last. The same night he
evacuated it, turning it over to the Americ IN.
German and Spanish Consuls. % the 18th
Of the same month the government troops re-
occupied the place, having previously defeated
the insurgents.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-25

IF the radicals arc not 10 the condition OF
CIV. Vauce's dog bit MN, appearances are
very deceiving. Mr. Blaine was to have spoken
in Philadelphia last Saturday night, and ar.
engagements had been made for giving him a
grand reception, but urgent appeals from Ohio
called him there to do what he could toward
saving that State from the graspiug clutches OF
the democrats. We have heretofore announc-
e1 what General Fitzpatrick and cx-Vice Presl
dent Coltax have said about lndiana-the for
mer giving up the State unless it be flooded
with money and bloody shirts, end the latter
having no hope of it even with those conditions,
and now we have A. G. Babcock, chairman OF
the Illinois Radical State Central Committee,
writing to the iufdel Colonel Robert lngersoll,
whom the radicals are apotheoslzng, and tell.
ing him that from "all he can hear from lndl
ana the chances are decidedly against them"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-25

Whcn it was represented to the democratic

When it was represented to the democratic
House of Representatives that recruits we're
wanted to reinforce the soldiers that were be-
ing slaughtered by the Indians, that House.
the ex. Confederate House it was called, prompt
ly responded, and the requisite plumber OF ad
ditioual troops was provided for at once. ho"
has that action been ciprocated by the radi'
cal administration The Indian war was allowed
to languish ubtil it was too late to prosecute 40
active campaign, aud DOW the troops that were
engaged 10 it have gone lrto wloer quarters,
and the recruits that the dem cratic House or
dered to be enlisted to fight 10 that war have
been sent to the Southern States to lntlmldate
the white people and secure some OF those
states for Hayes and Wheeler. The following
order was issued Saturday: The superlutcud.
eat of general recruiting service will cause 3OO
recruits to be prepared and forwarded under
proper charge 80 to the 81 infantry, Holly
Springs, Miss, if seat by rail, and to New o.
leaus if sent by sea; 100 to the 10th infantry,
Huntsville, Ala; $50 to the u infantry, At
lanta, ga.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-25
OIored Men for TiIden.

At Democratic meeting at Baesburg, S. G.,
Oh the 5th inst, there we're several colored
speakers. among them one Tom Watson, a
Woodworking field hand. He made brave
speech aud SO formulated the situation 10 re-
gard to the colored people of the South that
an extract is we'll worth printing.
The radca have been ruling this govern
ment for ten years, aud their motto has been
''lic, cheat, and steal, aud to-day there is 90
money in the country. My colored friends, we
have to labor hard every day to get bread for
our little children; we have to 20 barefooted
and 10 our shirt sleeves. | went to Edgched
the other day and went into Lawrence Cain' s
IA leading radicai) palace, aud saw carriage
for his baby that would COST LOOM New York,
and he had white girl to roll it. When his
wife walked across the Eoor she was dressed so
fine you could hear her "rattling" hundred
yards. tell you, my colored friend, the radi
cal party is rotten They have been rulng
thirteen States; twelve of them have rotted
dowu, and the stills under the thirteenth (South
Carolina) are rotted, aud will fall on the 7th of
November. There is no such thing as party
now; it is honcsty but!ing rascality, and l tell
you rasca!ity has got to get out OF the Way.
have been voting for the radical party for the
last ten years. and white folks, will tell you
why did it. These here carpet-baggers and
scalawags came around and told me to give
them office, and they would tax you so that
you d have to sell your land and then We could
buy it, | thought it would be mighty nice to
have big plantation, and voted for them
and told them to stick 90 toe tax. They stuck
90 the tax; they got land, 6ne horses, 6oe
clothes, aud plenty Of money, but have never
got anything from them yet. | tell you an-
other talsahood they have been telling the COL
ored TO Ks. They tell US that as soon as the
democrats get into power, they will put US back
into slavery. | tell you, my colored friends,
that it is impossible. The whole world is against
slavery, the Constitution OF the United States
Iorbids it, and the white people could not put
you into slavery ftbey would, and they wouldn't
if they could
At the conclusion of his remarks Tom came
forward to the front OF the stand, and, with all
the earneStDess of bis honest soul, cried out,
"All you honest coored men come up here.
Give me your hand aud God your heart. and
lets have an honest government" a number
OF cnlored men were immediately enrolled in
the democratic club. Columbia Reyister.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-25

Northern readers are such gulllbe people
concerning Southern affairs, that is if we may
judge from the pab1lum continuity supplied
them by most Of their newspapers, that to set
them right on anything that pertains to the re-
lation>hp existing between the white aud col.
orei races at the South seems an almost fruit
less task, but if anything can remove the scales
from their eyes it is the plain and simple State
$meut of ex Senator Brown, of Mississippi, pub
lished elsewhere in to days Gazette, the truth
of which it bears upon it's face. ADD yet such
independent papers as the New York Herald
warn the Southern people against aiding in the
organization of colored democratic clubs, and
advise them 70 resort to such mild intimidation
as is used in the North.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1876-09-25
.IoIored Democratic Preacher.

The official board of Orchard street NJ. E.
church (colored) held meeting yesterday to
consider what action should be taken in the
case of their pastor, Rev. r. Il. Rob,pson, who
vas known to be democrat. The Loard did
1ot arrive at any conclusion, but agreed to
meet again to night, when the pastor will be
invited to be present. In conversation with
Mr.. Robinson 6 lite reporter learned that
he was originally from Mount Vernon, Vir-
pipia. He says he is democrat because be
thinks that the republican party has deceived
the colored man; he has TWO sons who are OF
the same opinion as himself. Ever sloce his
political sentiments have become known he has
been subject to petty prosecutions from the ne
grocs 10 the ncighb orhood Of Orchard street,
both members of his congregation and others
Yesterday Joshua Simms and George Bowser,
both colcred, were arrested by officers FanDcry
and Donelly, charged with attempting TO lnclte
riot by intimida,ing R. Is. RobDsoo, s1n OF
the above named. on the street. Justice
Thomas committed them for the action OF the
grand Jury. Constant threats are being made
that unless he declares himself lr favor OF me
republican nominees his house will be mo6oed'
and his wife lives 10 continual terror. The
members of the official board Of his church
met him on the street yesterday, after they
had held their meeting, and told him that all
would be right if he would promise to keep oil;
political opinions to himself. and requested
him to meet with them tonight. lie refused
to do So and says he in no way holds himself
amenable to them, but only to the conference
Of his church. He mas not thus far expressed
his political opinions in or out OF his church
in public meeting. What he may do 10 tn!
future he cannot say. He and both OF his son
are members of democratic club. lie has 30
and will not preach to his congregation until
this matter il disposed OF, and has informed
them that he will keep them supplied with re
publican preachers until the present d'thcuit'
| is adjusted one way or the other.-BaHtn'or
Gazettc.
1.-The Rev. 4. Fl. Robinson alluded to abov
is al Alexaodrian, worked during the earl.
part of his life al Jamiesoo's cracker factory
and since the war was, for two years the pas
tor of Roberts chapel. He is ecntet up
right and intelligent man, and is liked and re
spected by all who know him.