davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27
a OTTO Z TO TAX
PAYERS.

NyoTIcs Is HEREBY GIVEN. THAT THE
~ STATE and County Taxes for the Ascal
war 1875, are now dine and payable at the
sfice of the County Treasurer, and the laws
in regard to the same will be strictly enforced.
CA ali Taxes unpaid aS the close OF bfs,iness
"a, MONDAY. NOVEMBER Goth. 1875, ten
peg cent will be added. Taxes are to be paid,
in Coin. II sslt by Express. charges must be
preCaid. A. y. SHEPARD.
County Treasurer"
Ninnemncca, Hev.. October 49,, 1879. oc1s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE
Hurricane Mining Com pauy.

4 OCATloS Of principal place Of business,
II l>an Francisco, california
Location Of works Trinity. Arabia !
Humboldt county. Nevada
NOTCH ~ There IL delinquent upon the
following described stock. On account osAs
ssssInent No. one ~ leyscd on tho Iith Cas- Of
september. 1876. the several amounts set oppo.
site the names Of the respective sharvhDlders
~ follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

Arrivals and departures of trains at
Winnemucca Station:
Express Train arrives at 1o:40 A. N.
aud leaves at 1856 A..
Emigrant Train arrives at 10 P. N
and leaves at 10:45 P. NJ.
Freight Train arrives. at IL N. and
caves at 12:45 P. NJ.
GOING WEST.
Express Train arrives at 1920 P. M.
and leaves at 3:35 p. NJ. aF
Emigrant Train arrives at 1880 P. N.
aud leaves at 8:15 A. M.
Freight Train arrives at 1850 A. N.
and leaves at 12:40 P. N. =
stages North.
From: Winnemucca to Silver City
and Boise City, Idaho Territory:
Idaho Stage leaves daily at IL A.
u. and arrives at 2:3O p. M.
From Winnemucca to Paradise Val
ey, 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 Wnnemucca
TO Varyville, Bartlett Creek mines, ar
rives on Thursday and departs on
Friday of each week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27
ART ESiAN WELLS.

TIME UNDERSIGNED BEGS LEAVE
Il to, inform the public that no is now
prepared. with the most approved machinery.
TO fink Artesian Wells in any part OF tho state
ON the shortest notice.
All orders or communicationAcn the sub.
ject address to Gahoon & Palmer, Bath
Mountain. will receive prompt attention.
3A IL CAHOON n PAI.MER.
RShis Mountain Get9ber Q. 1875. t1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-10-27
Cleanse the Initiated Blood
YOUNG MEN

fxho may be suffering from the effect OIL
lyol sinful foilies or indiscretion. will dol
ssell to avail themselves Of this, tho great
3est boon ever laid at the altar ~ snfleringl
humanity. Dfs. SPiNNEY VIII lEIman.
Tee to forfeit sSo0 for every case on seininsi
ttseaknc,a, or private disease ~ ny kind ~
haiaeter Which he undertakes and iailt
o cure. He would therefore say 20 the IN
tvrt,lhate sniiererwbo may read this notice,
nat you are trrsding on dances. VA sround
sfsr You longer della, in seeking the pre-.
er remedy foi yonr complaint. Won Enay %
In the INST stage; remember Won are ap'
kiroaehing the last. IL you see bordering
EiPoh the last. and are suifcriax some or vi
III iis I'll effects. remember thai If yVn per
Alst IN pfocrastiuhtion. ( he tims mrst CONF
when the most killful physltsaa can rem.
b 'cr Won no ass stance: when the door OF
h'ope Will he closed against yoE when 10
ngel OF mercy can BRING yon TiiEf. n M
ase has the Doctor failed ~ SUCCESS. = Then
et not despair work upon your imagination
mt avail Yourself of the beneficial results
/ I his treatment before yonr eis~ IA b~yonl
he reach Of medical skill. or Asfore grim
eath hmrrlea you to premature grave
eull coaeae of treatment $23. send money
Iby POST Office order CO Express with full
description Of case.
Call, or address.
DIX. A., NJ STlNNEN ~
No. Infancy Street. San HrAnotsse.
LILY
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
a Raid by Revenue Officers, and q
Raid on them,

New YORK, Dec. 4.-Upon the seizure of
Edward Roche's Illicit distllcry Saturday
over s?5, coo worth Of properly and forty
seven barrels Of spirits were found, al of
which we're LETT in the establish meut under
a guard Of seven marshals. Three of ihese
were left il the recJitying establish ment No.
533 West Forty first street, and four in the
Illicit distilery Itself, which is located on
the other side Of the way, but which COM
m1nica as with tie former building. The
mlrsaais remained al their posts during he
early part of the evening, but at 10 O'Clock
some OF them went TO supper. The others
anticipated no disturbance. and those in 53}3
we're sitting around the stove, when tu-
mutt arose 10 the rear.
The police were called in when bands
outside fixed paddock to the door and lock.
ed the whole party in. Then the street
swarrled With men, an entrance was effected
into the distilery, the marshal on duty
abused, and the barrels Of spirits carried Oft
before his eyes. 0 her marshals re.urnip.
70 their posts were hurried into alleys and
Railways by bands of roughs and held there
till the removal of the liquor had been ei-
lected. Then the whole crowd disappeared
as quietly as it had gathered, and " hen .
police force arrived they found lot SOU
on the street.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
OBI7 CiRI.

l. is with feelings Of regret, that we are
called upon TO day 70 anuource he death Of
Clarence / Silver Etq, a member Of the
Ea OF This c0ul'y.
MIR. Silver was born in This city in the
year 1850, and al the time OF his death was
in tLc 26 h year 0! lis age, the deceased
was an esimab.e young IN an, beloved and
respected by al who knew him.
Ga Ocober lst 1869 he commenced the
study Of law With Charles B. Lore, ESQ,
and was admitted TO The Bar of New Castle
County al the November Term 1872 and
gave great promise Of being successful in
the profession e had chosen.
For sometime past he has been in delicate
health, and paid a visit to Virginia, on his
return he visited his parents in Phlladel-
phia.
A few days previous to The closing of the
Centcnni5l Exposition, he visited that Exhi-
biton and when in the act Of ascending the
steps Of Horticultural Hall he was taken
with hemorrhages Of the lungs, and was
removed TO The home Of his parents, No.
1858 Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, at which
place he died on saturday last. The fune-
raj takes place To-day at O'Clock P. NJ.
and the body will BE- buried in Mount Yer
non Cemetery.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
Minor Locals.

Yesterday was the one in this district for
paying pensions, and the Offices in this city
were crowded.
Wilmington has received a large number
of Canadian coins from those which found
their way to the Centennial.
The L. s. District Court met yesterday
morning. but there being no business court
adjourned until this morning.
There is an ugly rumor upon the streets,
which we give as rumor, that the name oil
Mr.. George V. Massey has been forged 70 a
large amount, By one considered as a very
worthy citizen OF this State.
On Sunday the annual missionary meet
ing for the promotion of Missions of the
Episcopal churches took place at St. An.
drews church, Bishop Lee presiding. Sew
eral addresses were delivered aud the meet
ing pronounced Que of the most successful
that has been held under the Diocese O
Delaware.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
A Scotch HTercenary.

Henry 1slop McIvar,a native of EdiDburg
Is a leader in the Seryian army. He has
fought on four different continents in twenty
smallest numbers. He gained medal in
in 1859, under Lee in 1851, for the Mexicans
after the rebellion, and with the Indian
skirmishers in Texas. He was in The Cretan
rebellion, served in Greece against the
brigauds, was in the patriot army in Cuba
for awhile, and then had cavalry command
in Egypt. He fought in France under
Faidherbe against the Germans, turned up
in Paris as q Communist, went to Herzego-
vina as a correspondent of . London paper,
and 10 now leader Of Servain irregulars.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
Board of Health.

A stated meeting Of the Board Of Health
was held last evening, President, L. W.
Palmer presiding.
Minutes of last stated meeting were read
and approved.
The Committee on Impurities in the
Brandywine water, reported that true bills
had been found By the Grad Jury against
the manufacturers complained Of, aud the
cases would, be tried at the next term Of
court.
On motion, Rule No. : was amended by
striking out the word "oCntract' and in-
serting the word "License" In lieu there
Of
On molten, the Secretary was instructed
10 furnish any person applying for the same,
a copy of the ''hules Of tie Board" upon the
payment Of one dollar.
The Committee on Contracts and Licenses,
were instruc' sd to inquire if an ordinance
was required 70 be passed by City Council
TO enable the Board 10 carry out tie rules,
respecting the cleansing Of cesspools, and
prSy wells, and also the removal of gar
oage.
The Committee On Impurities in the
BraDdvwine water, were instructed to con
suit with The Ci5y Solicitor, and ascertain il
more LEGISLATION was required, and if so tC
consult with he City Council in reference
| 70 The subject.
During The evening the following order;
| were drawn.
| David " Pob.ac.t, sl7.of
| P. Hook 1875
| On mo ion adjourned to meet at the cal
| Of the PIca deu,,
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
Personal.

CITY Treasurer Vincent attended New
Castle court yesterday to testify in the case
of the Daniel Gallagher, city VS.. which in
wolves heavy contract.
The pulpit of DR.. OTIS, West Presbyterian
church, was filled last Sunday by the pas
tor of the Central church.
Wilmington has one man who has felt
wealthy enough TO retire from business.
and what makes the matter all The NOR
strange he was an editor a. the tine.
A remarkable man for his years is oul
esteemed citizen, Mr.. Henry Lstimer, whit
in the coldest weather does not indulge il
flannel and very seldom an oyercoar.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
DeLa,eare Furnishes one.

The Board of Canvassers in Florida, does
not include one member, who is native 10
that State, Delaware furnishes one IL the
person of DR.. Cowgirl former resident Of
Dover. He is now Controller General oi
the State. and the New York Tribune IL
speaking of him through an interview had
with member of Congress. hasson, just re-
turned from Florida says He is physician
and held a medical commission IN the union
army. He is gentleman in character, and
manners. upright and conscientious" We
are glad of this because ne cones from
Delaware.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
Mayors Court.

At the Police Headquarters, last evening
the Mayor disposed OF the following cases:
| Joseph A. Wilson, colored, was arraigned
on the charge of resisting Officer Gibbons IL
the discharge OF his duty.
From the evidence it appears Wilson was
invited into the "Holly Tree Inn," by
another man, and after eating what they
had called for, refused to pay for the same,
and when officer Gibbons was called upon
TO arress him he resisted the officer, max
| ing Il necessary on the part of the officer
| TO use his blackjack, which he diu to some
purpose. The Mayor imposed fine OF IS
| and costs, and Joseph Was placed again In
] the cells until the fine and costs are paid.
John F. Coyle, was then arraigned on the
charge of com mitting an assault and bai-
terry on John O'Byrne, Esq, on the night
of November z, last.
Coyle asked the Mayor If he could not
] have the case postponed until he could have
| Messrs. John O'Byrne and Walter Cum
minis present. (They knowing nothing about
the arrest were not presently The Mayor
| replied that he would postpone the case
until these gentlemen were notified. Coyle
after some reflection, answered never
mind, they are not important. am
| resdy for hearing.
Thomas Fox, being sworn, testified that
on the night OF November he was at the
| Republican Headquarters about 9.30o'clock
when q man came to him and told him that
he had made an assault on John O'Byrne:
did not know the man, and don't think
ever saw him before: don't know that 1t
was Coyle: l never saw Coyle until election
dsy.
In answer to question from the Mayor,
| he replied, the man was not "Sculley."
| James l.. Heal being sworn, testified
that he knew nothing about the case, and
did no. zee Coyle on election day from 43O
O'Clock in the afternoon, until 10 O'Clock at
night.
| Michael Cannon, Policeman, being sworn,
testified that he did not know anything
about the case except what he heard Thomas
Fox say did hear Fox say that "Coyle was
the man who struck John O'Byrne, and 1t
was damn pity be did not kill the son-of-a
bitch
| Mr.. Fox answered the officer and said: III
did lot say who the man was: | had In my
mind who the man was but did not say who
! ne was"
In answer TO a question By the Mayor, he
replied II don't think il vas Coyle.'
MOTIFS Carberry, belng sworn, testlHeu
that he was present during the converse
! ion between Officer Cannon and Thomas
| Fox; the latter said that he had some re-
| collection as to who was the man, but did
not hear him say il was Coyle.
Mr.. Heal, being recalled, said he did hear
| Mr.. Fox say he could recognize the man.
The Mayor thought from the evidence
! that it was uo.wor,h while TO hear any evil
deDce for the def,uce, az Mr. Fox had
sworn positively that Coyle was not the
person, who came 10 him, and therefore
discharged the prisoner.
John Brockman plead guilty to the charge
ofkeeping tippling house, and was fined
$50 and costs.
The same party, on the charge of keeping
house of "ill-fame," waived hear
ing and gave bail in the sum of 5000 to
answer at the next term Of court.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
Feast Or Famine.

Thanksgiving week we had a perfect food
of amusements, and as something UNUSUAL
the Opera House was opened three nights
In succession. But now we must wait
patiently until Christmas before we have
another performance, unless something, 10
use the managers words, ''should happen
to pop in" Christmas evening we are TO
have the popular actress Charlotte Thomp.
son with company OF her own. The name
OF the piece to be produced on that occasion
has not yet transpired.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
To COlstr0ctorS.

We would call the attention of contrac-
tors to the advertisement Of the Street Com
missioner, Francis McCIosliey. asking sealed
proposals for grading the bed of jackson
street, between Gilpin and Lowering avenues.
The prOp1sa' will be received at the office
OF the S rect Commissioner. until 5 O'Clock
Z. NJ, Thursday, DECEMBER 1th. See ad-
y3rtjSpnlsut
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
Prnve1 for COnNreSS

In Philadelphia yesterday at noon, a meet
ino of the Christian men and women of
Philadelphia, irrespective Of denomination or
party, was held for the purpose oiengaglng
in PRAYER for the divine blessing on the de-
liberations of the Congress OF the United
States, which convened at that hour, and
also that divine guidance may be vouchsated
to our public men in the present unsettled
condition of our country.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
The Poo1. Ye Shail Haze de.

The employment room of the Young La
dies Relief Society will be open for three
days during this week to furnish applicants
for work all information that may be with
in the knowledge OF the ladies in charge
Preparations are now being made by the Ia
dies to open bazaar which will last for
three days.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
4 L.e..r. Befor, ehe =, n. @. A. ~

This evening Prof. W. Seymour the
English psychologist, will deliver free
lecture before the Y. NJ. c. A. In their
lecture room, this evening at
O'Clock, doors open at 7:S0. The public
are cordially invited. Subject-"Phrenoio-
gy and Mesmerism" during which he Will
give various interesting illustrations Of the
above sciences, on subjects volunteering
from the audience. Front seats secured for
ladies.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
ddcent SerriceS.

The Advent services commenced in Trim
ity Chapel on Sunday, and will continue
until Christmas. Sunday morning at 1920
aud evenings at 730; daily evening prayers
4 o'clock, and Friday morning prayers at
1890.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
A Bridge Case Settled,

TRENTON, Dec. 4.-The Court of Errors,
today, rendered a decision, which finally
settles the Delaware aud Bound Brook
Railroad Company Bridge case, in favor OF
that of company.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
NEW YORK ASH PRICE LIST.

Gallons, can end box SIS
90 " hall barrel 1Gr,
40 one barrel . 50 Ca
NeIaVe in stock. Of our own manutac-
tule, IoGinG materials. e,c at the follow
lug 10" prizes:
lu0b rolls extra Gubber Roofing ut 5 CENTS
per square loot. Or We will furnish Rubber
Hoofin-, Nails, Gaps, md Slate paint ioi
an entire new roof, st ~ cents ger square
foot.
2 20 rolls 2-ply T.,rr.d Rootin. Felt, NJ lgI
cents per square foot.
800 rolls "-olv rarred Roofing Felt. az ~,
cents per square foot.
2"' rolls Tarred ehesthing, at 4 cent pc.
square foO,.
o1n gallons fine Enamel Paint. mixed
ready .ur use, on inside or outside work, al
g per Gallon.
send for sample card Of c0iors. All Or
ders must We accompanied with the money
or ats!actury city references. No GOODS
shipped e. o. d., unless express charges are
guaranteed.
sample orders solicited.
N. y. SLATE PAINT COMPANY.
'n2 h lnl MAIDEN LANE. New York
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05

The congregation of West Presbyterian
Church are arranging for coffee drinking
and hot. roll eating entertainment, to which
:, All members will be cordially invited.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
RAILROADS.

DHILADELPHIA, wILMrNcTo,,
4 bALTlAokE kAILROAnS AND
November q, 1876,
Trains will leave Wilmington as ,ou
Philadelphia and intermed,o.o
SS5, 3 10. 800, 952, l045, am.S sstsaStiou,
philadelphia and New York 90
II 40, 5 AZ p m. -"] am, l2A
Baltimore and intermediate Station. 49,,
Baltimore and Washington 1870
an, u 50. l28, s 10, m. '-' %, S@
trains for elaware Division ,oo
New Castle 800, 62,. s35, a M eaTs 81 ior
wyoming and intermediate Station.
. 30 m, 80 p m. ''"'ons, "
Deimar and intermediate Station.
s. m, "'"'lohs, 5W
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and intermediate .
s 10 a m,5 90 6 80 IN. stations,
philadelphia and New York. 9Ooo
Baltimore and Washington. " 20 d ~:
For further information nassS, Y1, % a m.
pot. f'''eo az The de.
janl-ly H.FKENNpv
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
IT STOPS EVERY LEAK,
EXTREMELY CHEAP.

Two gallons will cover hundred square
feet of shipple root, while on tin, iron, felt
matched boards, or any smooth surface
FROM two quarts to one gallon are required
to i0A square feet Of surface, and although
The Paot has heavy body IL is easily APP
piled with a brush.
No Tar is used in this Composition
Therefore il neither cracks in WiAter, nor
rams IN summer.
On dacayed shingles 1t fills up the holes
anI pores and gives new substantial roo.
tnat W II last FOR years. GURLED Or wARpEu
shingles it brings 10 their places, and
keeps them there. 1t mis- up al holes in
Felt roofs. stops the leakS-and although a
slow dryer, rain does not effect it rev
hCu,s after applying. As nearly all paints
that are black contain TAR. be sure Xoa OBJ
lain cur GEN UINE article, Wnica Dor shin
gle rOO4S)is
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
E2ICk WALLS

our BRIGHT RED is the only reliable Slate
Paint ever iAtloduced tna, will etiectual lIy
prevent daEpreSs from penetrating and
tiscoloring the plaster
These r3in,s are also largely used on out
houses aud fences, or IS a priming coat on
tiDe buildings.
Our nnly calors are CHOCOLATE, RED
BRIGHT RED, and ORANGE.
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
CHOCOLATE COLOn.,

when FIST applied. chauCirg in about a
mont. 10 a Il If .rm slate color, and is to ali
!ntents ana purposes SLATE. TN
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
TIN ROOFS

our red color is uTRolIy preferred, az one
coat is equal 10 Ave Of aay o.diLary paint
For
The Morning herald., 1876-12-05
BELVlDERE DIVISION.

From Thirty-sec0nd and Market streets
Express for Lambertville, FlemingtoI'
phillpsbure, f.ston Water Gap, scran-
ton, c.. II a m and 45 pm,
FOR Pennington. Hopewell, etc ii q H. e.,
From Kensington D-pot.-FXpress ,l. lol !
ton. SILVA Water a"1p "ap scranton, etc, 655 and
10 5 a m and II IN. ,,,,.
For Lambertvllle 40 p m. For Bevidefe
5 Is p IN.
For Pennington and Horewell 10 l5 a ILL.,
and - pm. ~,
Fog File mingtun 50 and IL Is a II, ana !"
pm.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-07
sYMproNs or cA1ARRH.

Dull, heavy headache, obstruction OF the
nasal passages, discharge falling iutO the
throat, sometimes proiuSe, watery, acrid,
thick and tenacious mucous, purulent mu'
co.purulent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc.
In others, a dryneSS, dry, watery, weak, OF
inflamed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness,
hawking and coughing to clear the throat,
alterations, Scabs from ulcers, voice al
tered, nasal twang, offensive breath, i'm:
puired smell and taste, dizziness. mental
depression, tickling cough. etc. Only a
few Of the above symptoms are likely to be
present in any one case At one time.
When applied with DR.. PiercC's Nasal
DouChe, aud accompanied with DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, as constitutions
al treatment, Or. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
produces perfect cures Of the worst cases
Of Catarrh and 0zGna Of many years
standing. This thorough course OF metiica'
ton constitutes the only scientific, rational,
safe, and successful manner Of treating this
odious disease that has ever been offered to
tho afflicted. eod.sw&W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-07
Too old to be Caught BY a Boy


From the Detroit Fro Press
While a clerk In n Detroit hardware
store was yesterday morning setting
things TO rights for the business Of the
day, a citizen with gray locks and self
satisfied look dropped IN and kindly
"HavO you any four.quart porous ket'
@porous kettlesi" unused tho boy. ~
never heard OF thOm."
"What do you call theser demanded
the citizen as he nOsed round aud held up
a kettle.
"Thst's a porcelain kettle, Sir,n was the
reply; "thata what you want, i'it?".
".Thats what want II II Is porous
ketlle," said the citizen.
ave call 'em porcelain" replied the
clerk.
"What right have you to call 'em sol
Why don't you call dog a catp
"BuI how can iron BIZ porous" humbly
inquired the clerk. -.
dHUW can young man be a tOol3F
shouted the citizen. ait has come TO 9
pretty pass when a boy OF your age at
tempts TO teach man Of my years any
thing. Don't you suppose I know the
difference between porcelain and porousT
ayes, sir"
swell, then, here's your seventy.aye
cents for this porous Kettle, and I'd like
to have it sent around TO tue house right
away"
The clerk had to submit. Hesays that
a rich man can do anything, while a poor
clerk il kept down. - ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-04-07
Tho Knnsas Wheat Crop.

Tho growing wheat crop Of Kansas is
said 10 10 thus far in state OF unusual
advancement, and the prospects for large
yield arc very encouraging. In mostdis.
trists tho fields are green with the cereal,
and tho stalks are said to be Of unusual
strength. Tho outlook is so fattering
that the farmers generally express the
opinion that tho yield will DO the beat
In every respect that has ever boon rails
cd. The area planted the present season
is reported TO DO moro than one.lhird
greater than IN the fall Of 1874, which, in
Connection with tho healthy condition o.
the crop, is certainly a very favorable
symptom. It's thought that now whea'
may DO cut as carly as the latter part o.
May. Farmers in many parts Of the State
have been introducing improvements in
agriculture, and particularly in grain
raising, that arc having potent inilu
encc on tho cereal productions and
with favorable weather, We may look tol
large increase in the yield OF this State
in coming years.