davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14
rAs0N n HAMLIN CABINET -or PARLOR

gASDN a HAMllN CABINET or pAhlIOB
VA ORGANS The best in the world Nov styles IN
case reduced prices. FlyeOcJayo Double Reed
Orgaus less. We guarantee 90 low a5 can 10
obtained anywhere good Monthly or quarterly pay
m,us recei,ad rented until rent pays i0r them.
Catalogues and price lists Tee MASON q II ANiIN Or
4 y Co, % laiJu-squlre, Nt'f-G
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14

MISERABLE ROOMS, on second and thlrt
Hours sriuI uTstcl>s board. 35o West dst NtI-l
cuces Given and required.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14

EJTU-ST.. $50 WEST, near Gth-aye.-Nlth
uo3ri large sunny r', Bedroom, Will rannng water
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14

PRIVATE family, occupying their own
a h0uss viii accommodate gentlemen or gentleman ana
y Ie vim ncely furnished BACK PALOR with or without
board: references lO7 West 4lst.sL
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14

4 PRIVATE FAMILY, three hours from
~ city, via Erie Railroad. accommodate on two par
ties Fa Winter with home comforts ald good BOARD
reference. GARDNER, $50 Gr.ud-st.
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14

R'p EAST 34TH-ST-TO RENT, nicely fur
va nilod ROOMS without board 10 gentlemen terms
New-York tribune., 1876-10-14

. OR I FINE LARGE ROOMS. furnished Ql
% ,f'ri. .r, an suite or sugly, with Gis.cass BOARD
~ A W,f 5tusf Location ycry inc, -. James lloc-
Terms moderate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-27

Pursuant to adjournment citizens
meeting was held at Oriental Hall last
evening for the purpose of reporting
progress and furtheriDg measures for
bridging the Oayhee, N. Levy in the
chair and n. Defiance secretary. A
letter from S. B. p. Pierce of Paradise.
encouraging the enterprise and prom
Using aid to carry it out, was read by
the secretary. The committee ap-
pointed to correspond with citizens of
Battle Mountain, stated that no reply
hal yet been received from that place.
On motion committee of two, con-
sisting of S. B. p. Pierce OF Parad Sc
Valley, and J. o. Ivory of Winnie
mucca, was appointed to visit Cornu-
oopia, select site for the bridge, and
consult with the people of that place
relative to the matter. ~
On motion the secretary was i'm
structed to communicate with Mr..
Pierce, and ascertain what time it
would be convenient for him to visit
Cornucopia. f so1 A9
On motion the Finance Committee
was instructed to solicit subscriptions
to defray expenses.
On motion the meeting adjourned
subject to the call of the secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-27
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.

HAY AND BARLEY IN DEMAND. Cap
tain Hillyer. of the Golconda Ranch,
informs US that the opening of the
jersey mine, in the southern part of
the county. has created market for
rsnch products in that section. Hay
aad barley are in demand as far north
as Guthrie's. who has received an
order for several tons of tho latter
article. Our informant says that avery
pound of hay and barley that ranchers
can spare in Pleasant Valley has been
engaged. Hay commands $40 ton
on the ranch, or $50 delivered at the
mine. This is one of the benefits q
community derives from the develop
ment of mine in its vicinity.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-27

CHINESE LISTERS. - The Chinese
make it point to write to each aud all
OF their friends and relations and ex-
Grange Joss-paper with them at the
time of their New Years festivities. A
Result OF this extensive correspondence
may be seen at the Express office. where
stack OF Chinese letters two feet high
accumulated yesterday. The CORES
pondence was SO extensive at Unionville
that Wells, Fargo Il Co.. agent there
had to send here for a supply of en-
velopes to meet the unusual demand
for these articles.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-27

IRREGULAR.-Ths recent snow storms
have disarranged the railroad time
table 20 a great extent. Two passen-
ger trains from the east passed here
yesterday, one at 500, twenty-four
hours behind time. aud another at
1890. seven hours behind. To-day's
train from the. east 10 reported five
hours late. and the one from the west
was also behind time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-27
MURDER.
Our Reporter Visits Rover.

The wind was bowling dismally
around the gable-ends of the cottages
and signing mournfully through the
sagebrush in the classic little city of
Winnemucca last night. Scarcely n
man or beast ventured out 20 face the
drifting, binding snow which swept
down from the mountain tops in ftful
gusts, sending lurid sparks in spiral
columns up the chimnies to lose them
selves in the darkness without. The
settlers and pointers huddled closer to
the stove ia the cosy barroom of the
establishment where we devour three
meals day, and never did fire seem
more CHEEKY. All hands had talked the
weather subject dry and then fell to
spinning yarns to vile awey the hours,
when the host suddenly fnnounced
that it was time 10 feed the prisoners,
and we We're invited to go up to the
menagerie and see the operation. Fain
would we have lingered-but the cars
had been snowbound for days, the
ciothesline over which our dispatches
are transmitted had severed connec-
tons, locals were scarce-a dreary out
look-and We accepted. Closely muf-
fed up we assembled the hill, reached tie
common Jail and passed through the
long corridor to the Office of the sheriff
and walked in. The silence there was
only alleviated by the click of the bolt
shooting from its socket in the lock and
the sight of the bars surrounding the
dim outlines of human form. He
was seated In chair, small table was
before him upon which lamp gave out
few Pickering rays. causing the sha
dows to dance in fantastic groups to
and fro. He did not seem to notice
any of the visitors near him, but kept
steadfastly gazing at-vaeancy, and
only partly turned around as we passed
out and our friend whispered "ne is
confined there on charge of murder. !"
The turnkey shut the door, every creak
seeming to say Gan ye who enter here
Lave hope behind" and we saw but
him and heard the charge Murder. /"
We left him to commune with lis own
thoughts. Who can say what they
were. that dreary night? Shut out from
t1s haunts of his fellow mon, with only
his conscience as companion, and the
dread uncertainty of the law to think
of. Pity, for the time being, suggested
a hope that the man was innocent and
if SO Justice would right him; but, if
guilty. he should join that throng who
since the time Cain killed Abel have
helped to swell tho CORY procession of
staggering skeletons marching on, on to
everlasting eternal unpleasantnsss.
We will shift this scene. right here.
But We who are SO ready to pull out
your shooting iron, or feel of the sharp
edge of your meat-axe at the first word
OF fancied insult. pause, ponder-and
count eleven or your chances will be
slim of going to heaven. Colored man.
put up thy razor! It's better it should
lie idle in thy breast pocket for years
than to use it for other than shaving
purposes. Don't. You can't always
tell what twelve men on jury will do.
With these few hints we will close.
Gentle reader, old men, women and
children, we didn't mean to give you
this subject to dream about tonight
will give our solemn affidavit on it-but
times are dull.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-27

SLEIaHINa. The heaviest snow of
the season fell yesterday and there Is
good sleighing to-day. There are
some gay turnouts on the streets, such
as dry goods boxes set on runners, and
occasionally the merry jingle of bells is
heard.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-27

EDITOR SILVER S-ATE.-Here upon
the side of Lander Hill, in the lively
mountain
TOWN OF AUSTIN,
find myself in the Great East, ninety
miles from the railroad. The trip from
Battle Mountain is not such as / could
recommend to excursionists who are
seeking pleasure only, especially in the
winter. Austin is of considerable d.
mansions and has population of rev.
eral thousand. Its business houses aud
dwellings are generally more substan-
tial and tasty ia their construction than
in other mining towns in the State. Its
society is unsurpassed anywhere, in So
ciability and refinement. All classes
OF business seem to be fourishing. /
notice bur few idle Iaen in the city.
THE MINES
are looking aud doing better than they
have for years past. The Manhattan is
really wonderful bonanza, and lea n
that d number of other mines have &C.
tually entered upon the bonanza list,
the names / cannot call. The great
mineral wealth of this District demands
railroad facilities for lis complies de-
velopement. With
MARROW GAUGE,
or other railroad connecting with the
Central Pacific. this section would en-
ter upon new era of prosperity, and
it would add additional millions to the
bullion products of Nevada and rival
the Great West in its annual produc-
tons. Sageb.ush schooners and the
concord coach. AZ a means of transit
for freight and passengers to and from
place where the mountains offer to
yield up theis treasure by the tons and
millions, are not just the thing in this
the Centennial year of our National ex-
istence. But this people are not with
out hope and reasonable expectations.
The great yield of bullion and increase
of business which may be looked for
this year will attract the attention of
capitalists seeking safe and remunera-
tive Investments, and before the expira-
ton of the next Presidential term, (at
least Grants third term,)
THE sHRILL WHISTLE OF THE LOCOMOTIVE
will bs heard along the Reese river val
ley as it whirls along with its ribs of
steel and breath Of fire and steam
frsighted with costly merchandise and
the surging throug of human beings.
But did not take up my pen to build
u railroad; simply to pass the moment
and give you some items that may or
may not be interesting to your readers.
COURT PROCEEDINGS.
Next Tuesday Ephraim Pickett will
move for new trial, and If the motion
is overruled will appeal to the Supreme
Court.
After protractsd trial of several
days Johnson's case was submitted.
The jury, being unable to agree. was
discharged. The trial is set for Friday
next and seventy five jurors have been
summoned.
If any of your readers ever come here
on legal business they will find the
court and all the officers very kind and
obliging. and that they will offer them
every facility for transacting their busi-
ness and make them feel at home and
that they ars among friends; and so
they will find the same kindness among
the people generally with whom they
may come in contact. A PILGRIM.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-27

How IT. strikes n Stranger-Subssan n
tiaI Buildings and Ociable PeO-
ple-ksich Mines and Plenty OF
Thrm-A Isai road Wanted
Court Proceedings.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-27

DIscHARaED.-John Cox. who has
been apfsrbonds to appear for exam
iaation in Justices Court upon pre-
sentment'by the Grand Jury, was ex-
amined yesterday. Two witnesses were
examined In behalf of the State, and
after their evidence was taken the ac-
eused was discharged upon motion of
the District Attorney. 1t is impossible
to ascertain with any degree of certain
ty what evidence was adduced before
the Grand Jury, but if it was anything
like that given in the Justices Count
yesterday that body must have been
hard up for business when they found
that presentment.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-27
ESTRANGED.
WRITTEN FOR THE SILVER STATE

WRITTEN FOR THE SILVER STATED
You loved me once, but now I'm old
Your love doth fade away;
You think naught else but of the gold
You gather day by day.
In youthful days we shared one cot,
And humble it was then,
And shared what else of good we got,
And envied none of men.
In poverty we dwelt in peace,
And happiness was there;
But as our wealth did then increase.
Estrangement came with care.
And now our houses are far apart,
In stately halls we dwell,
Where not one word coms from the heart,
That once did love SO we'll.
And you now revel in your gold.
And dream of future years;
But can you pass the days of old
Without few sad tears?
IT'S here. the lawyers come between
To gather up the spoils;
To hunt out every action mean,
And all the family broils.
But not far distant from to day
Well end this parted life,
And enter where gold has no sway
To part man and his wife.
SUMNER.
MTtL CTR, January 26, 1876.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-27

BULLION SHIPpED.-The Humboldt
Mill and Mining Company shipped yes
terday one bar of bullion valued at
$1,4OO. Wells, Fargo Il Co. also took
west two bars of bullion from Jefferson
District valued at $2,O58.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-27
House and Lot for Sale,

TNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS HIS
il dwelling house and the lot on which it
is situated for sale on reasonable terms. The
house is situated on Third street, next to Rob-
ms residence. For further particulars apply
to J. Il. RAGSDALE.
Jan Him
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-27
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Board.

$50 Eureka Con. IS, 16
so jackson
400 Alps AZ.
100 Adams Hill /
100 Newark 50c
165 Rye Patch l
100 Eldorado South
1915 Leopard 1917, 1874
% Jefferson n
Blu CHA 25s. pa
73o Panther "a 2ss
$50 HUI, sey ~, ~
l5 Northern belle ii
1909 Gen. Thomes l014, 10X
30 MAJ haitian ~
so st. Patrick
lvu Mansfield zoe
$50 Advance "a
2l15 Coso Con. l7s, Ia
220 New Coso / n
2oJ Mahogany soc
rs Occidental ~
100 Sheridan l
% American Flat 2
lis Alta 4. 3s4
10 Woodvllle 2s1, 25.
2a0 Seq. Caledonia 70
200 Mint 40c
90 Lady Washington 80, 3H
AIS ho~su'h 31s. So
200 o. o. Hill 2
$50 Andes 80
so MIdes IA
300 Florida
$50 Europa zoe. 75c
$50 Wei,s Fargo 371sc. 40c
$50 North Carson 4oc
30 Niagara 37Hc
40 Cos nopolitan 90
800 Leyia,hen
$40 Amazon 2L.2
90 North Con. Virginia l u
$50 Morning Star )
300 Glasgow
$50 Monumental IL
1850 West Belchsr "a
1000 Trojan l3s, ~
1000 Sullivan l%, ~
705 Raymond d Ely 81, 20H
This MORNINGS Baord.
S25 Ophir 63H, 6276
COS Mexican 20, 2O1s
2125 Gould IL Curry %, 2321
935 Best ~ Belcher 64L. 63X
1850 Savage 2311., 235s
ITO Chollar 80
430 Hale IL Norcross 60. 61L
720 Grown Point 23Z, 23ss
so Yellow Jacket 9S
800 Imperial So
Is Empire So
100 Kentuek 1917
$50 Alpha %, 221&
325 Belcher 33, 32%4
rs Confidence %
4l0 Con. Virginia 448, All
500 Sierra Ns,aaa 221a, 22H
1it0 Calitolnia 81. S6'4
so Exchequer IA. 1871
8 Seq. Belcher 50
4l5 Overman 66H, 66H
100 Justice 29s4
1880 Su, ksr pa
43O Union TO-
1890 Lady Bryan 81. 3T
305 Julia 15H. l5A
225 Caledonia 81. 81
2 5 Knick rbo,k'r ~, 2H
400 uiobe IA, ~
$50 Uteh 1917
$50 Silver Hill 111.. liz
lis Baltimore 81, 3ss
on Dayton 6L
200 Rock Island AZ
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-01-27

EDITOR SILVER S-ATE.-Here upon
the side of Lander Hill, in the lively
mountain
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-27

ing secretly by their votes as lawmakers
five chairmen of the leading committees
of the late House Of Representatives ex-
posed in jobbery; a late Secretary of the
Treasury of forcing balances in the pub
lie accounts; a late Attorney General
misappropriating public POUNDS a Sec
retary of the Navy enriched or enriching
his friens by percentages levied OFF the
profits ofcontractors with his Department
an Ambassador to England censured in
a dishonorable speculation the Presi-
dents Private Secretary barely escaping
coviction upon trial for guilty completely
in frauds upon the revenue; Secretary
of War impeached for high crimes and
msdemeanors-the demonstration is COM
plete that the first step in reform must be
the peoples choice of honest men from
another party, lest the disease from one
political organization infect the body
polite, and lest, by making no change of
men or parties we get no change Of
measures and no real reform.
REFoRM-REFoRM-
All these abuses. wrongs, and crimes,
the product of sixteen years ascendency
of the Republican party, create neces-
sity of reform, confessed by Republicans
themselves; but their reformers are voted
down in Convention and displaced from
the Cabinet. The party's mass ofhonest
voters is poweress to resist the eighty
thousand office holders its leaders and
guides,
Reform can only be had by peaceful
civic revolution. We demand a change
of system change of administration, a
change Of party, that we may have a
change of measure and of men.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-27

f. Mr.. -PARKE GoDwIY, a prominent
Liberal one Of TIE leadihg menaiat the
Fifth Avenue Conference, thps,1!Ytote Of
|. Goverapor Tilden: sd .9inI0
be- I'haEe known him. all .hiSitifsHH and !
I,kppwhim4oobe honest to,tRs core, sin,
5e,UiatFl Flconscientiousdn all ,beidoes, of
Observation-Disclosures, as8 stafeb.
man head annd, Shoulders beE9Js any pan
now o@romineltt. HegB the alnost hrS,
found sSQupd and clear in his political
economy of any man / know, completely
grounded in principles, sure Of his every
,stepG extremely judicious, aud withN9t
.conceiis, prejndices nor weaknesses.l.5 5It
he were President at this moment, in
less than three months we should see
our finances on their best feet, taxation
reduced half and the Chrrency in a
sure way to recovery by gentle and al
Dmost gimperceptible means What is
more, we should see tides Of Northern
capital flowing into the South to turn its
rich, natural resources, into unexampled
prosperity. ~ When consider the cohdi-
lion of the country and his peculiar apt
itude to meet the emergencies on all oc-
casions, he really seems to me more of a
lProyideiitial man than we hSye had for
a long time. I do mol believe the Demo-
cratic party will be so blind as to reject
him. No DemOcratieIgname can carry
this s-Ststey 4RhiOh-is.alti~peFtaRtre kept
Tilden, and he would carry it easy, be-
cause all 'the Independent Republicans
would 60 for him.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-27
THE HAMBURG DEBATE.

The House debate Tuesday on the bill
to protect the Texas frontier took rath-
er curious turn, The members talked
about the Hamburg riot in hot-headed,
vicious manner that was not creditable
to either partynLamar, however, made
a sound speech, based upon noble mo-
tives. as his speeches always are. He
denounced the shooting of the negroes
at New Hamburg as piece of lawless at
rocity, but he said it was the business of
the government Of South Carolina to
prevent such atrocities and punish ifthey
take place. Under a firm administra-
ton of State affairs no such occurrences
would be possible. He might have ad-
ded that majority which, although in
control of every State Office from. town
constable up to Governor, and backed
ty the power of the Federal Administra-
ton. cannot protect itself from the mi
nority, is unworthy of the management
of great State. If the Republicans with
a numerical superiority and all the State
arms and military organizations in their
hands, cannot keep the peace and keep
their own HI ads, then they are not up to
the ordinary requirements of ordinary
manhood, muchless of American citizen
ship. The, nation must hold them re-
sponsible for the evils which they per
nit Mr. Townsend distinguished him
selfby talking about Tweed, the rascal
whom Governor Tilden drove from pow
er several years ago. Townsend did
some vigorous lying, and is evidently
fitterto talk politics in "a bar-room than
take part in a debate in Congress. -E&.
t.EN IEitb tEitIl I r.t6t.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-27

WILLIAM A. WHEELER, Republican
candidate for Vice President with Hayes,
| has written his letter Of acceptance,
which is publishcdIoa MrsgWheeler acG'
tepts the nomination and platform ofhiR
party. lie says: a"The Republican par
ty has intrenched in the organic law of
our land the doctrine that liberty is the
supreme and Interchangeable law for every
foot of American SOIL" &c. The real OBJ
ject in organizing our government was,
"to establish justice, secure domestic
tranquility, provide orthe common de-
fence, promote the general welfare, and
secure the blessings of liberty to poster
ity." JUsTICE, it will be seen, is the first
important object-that is, eq,tdrityf before
the ldD. Our government, according to
the Constitution, is to secure rights, not
to promote class or individual interest.
Mr. Wheeler's views Of government
seem to be very crude, and not rooted on
correct principles of polity, Of conrse,
he says nothing about reform, or the
need of retrenchment and economy in
the management of public affairs. .ast
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-27
ID ..dDSsSbI1e5rai!HoaSSaate..1a' DSsSbI15 t.1' .a.

,b ra" ciliO,I II q. YJufuyG ja9iGG D'IA
louisville Loan and Building ASSOCIATION vsi
-. George Nunetnaker ct TX ct al. 20 ,,I
u lJIJt9 @SuL1 On ICt ,1IEl-i Y5.lhH g.
by virtue of an order to- sell issued fro m the
court ni compOl pleas, OF Stark county, Dhipy yapd
IL me directed wi offer fol- Sale at phBlib OUT
cry, al the door ufthegOdrt house, in the city OF
espt9nhm 9d Ii Jiusa1 OBJ cd bluow 10 +, !
oGSdtafar5i tie 2osR ddyGSf 4h8layl878,
nab yli1Olqm9I0q sGW eDlG JYiJO9i l,.;,
county to, VIZ d part Of TIE northeast iat tteroof
Section 49, t0Wnghip ~ INihi FaIiEe and
fai6Eyb BegiUlingjp the, center ,0f
the road at the northeast CDGpeT of said quarter;
thence s0ufh7 ctaitis And Sh9k kstd a post themes
WestT4 eiiblnS ana SlInkS tod post thghte north
4 chainsapd links TO oAnoEth line Of said quarter
section thence east "A chains and 90 links to the
place. Or beginhibg, Containing 10 acres, more or
leSs.sJIg 9hl I'd 10i Jn3S 2EW noon mi
~ apPrPiSed 81 sssG@rl9b qoi;gngiser aid .sbg
cs$S|e to commence At o'clock cflpPRi n Terms sFTpI
JTJul&-eleuo 2aw yunLP. RAGCH. She eriff, 9
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-27

The GrantlHayes leaders il Congress
and out, are, just owyshedding tears, and
bowling mournfully over the death of
seven negroes by mob at Hamburg,
South Carolina but they have. not a
word of lament over the brave Custer
and his two hundred gallant soldiers. If
the victimsat Hamburg had been white
men, little or nothing would be said, as
then it would not answer for campaign
howl ~. ,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1876-07-27
SHERIFF SALE!

h Joseph Shells EXECUTORS vs. Yml sHeottehi
By virtue Of angorder to sell issued from the
court of common pleas Of stark county, Ohip, and
to me iredtedI will offer for sale at public out
cry at the door Of the courthouse in the city o.
Canton, onodI ono Ygg IN biz 2H'
.b JSatqrdayGths 26lh day. of AAgHsti 1875, a
the following described real estate situate in said
county to-wit: Situated in the County, of Stark
and Slate Of Ohio, and described as follows: Be
fnE'l number lohrHG fEe 10y and dxt6) pf tieI
surveyed off The west side of thernoTthweSt quar-
ter OF section 81, township 1g, and range g., py
Joshua Lee agehrof Thomas p! Lee. -lilO
3AppFalted.A1 S3, ,0U0od 59rd y9dj bus Yid
sale to commence At one oel8Sk p 81 Term az
eAIfhy eAIfHhIy sTgi e1at ron bGti Oh 4ff} stE3q JON
JN'S - Z. 49,. -.....l q.