davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-16

Executive CoMMrrTEE.-A meeting
of the Executive Committee of the Til
den and Hendricks Club will be held
at the Recorders officer at o'clock
this evening. A full attendance 10 re-
qusstsd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-16
y "a rIS TICS.

FROM The County Assessors Re.
port to the surveyor General
for Is7C.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-16

There are in the county 1850 apple
trees; 2, 500 peach trees; $50 pear trees:
zoe plum trees; 100 cherry trees; 900
nectaripe trees; 225 ounce trees; 200
apricot trees; and so walnut trees. OF
fruit bearing bushes aud vines. there
are $500 gooseberry; 1000 raspberry;
$4,000 strawberry vines; and 400 grape
vines.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-16
IMPROVEMENTS.

There are two grist mills, one of
steam power. with four run of stone.
and enc of water power with two run
of stone. There are IA quartz mills
and four mining bitches Of an aggrs
gate length of 37h. miles. furnishing
water for irrigating 80, 932 acres Of agri-
cultural and grass lands. There are
144H miles of railroad, and 1914 miles
Of telegraph line in the county.
AREA OF AGRICULTURAL AND OTHER
LANDS.
The Appropriated area of agricul-
tural land in the county is &c. 200 acres:
Of grazing land. 500. 600 acres; timbersd
lands, 5000; and of mineral lands.
sos. 600 acres.
~ INCREASE OVER LAST YEAR.
Horses have increased in number in
the last year sos; cattle, 1881; sheep,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-16

No Earthquake = The New Peat
mast~r-A MAJORITY for the Una
tsrrffisa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-09-16

Horses have increased in number in
the last year SOS; cattle, 1881; sheep,
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-06
''Burleigh" to Chicago Journal !:

Rents continue to fall. Foreclosures are
drug, because the mortgages invariably have
to buy the property in to save themselves.
This was true Of the recent sale of Mr.. Hep
worth's church. The insurance company that
held the mortgage bid it off through friend at
the price OF its claim. Negotiations are now in
progress to buy back the edifce at sou, 900, aud
the society will get its church back again,
having by the operation wiped out a debt of
S45, ,OOO. Yesterday the Fory-third Street
Baptist church was sold out under foreclosure.
This church was built out Of the old material
taken out Of DR.. Cheever's church Of the Pill
grims. Under square sale the house would
have brought about s25, 600. 1t is now offered
for sale at small price. Rents have 10 price.
Landlords are only too glad to let parties occu-
py their tenements, stores andofices at about
any price they will pay
Give them more hard money. oh
Lord!
Let the bullionists rule then until all
New York is sold out under mortgage!
Then perhaps when they are turned out
OF house and store and church. with emp
ty pockets and empty stomachs. they will
realize that greenbacks saved the nation
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-06
Governor Allen know half as much
about the financial question as Bill Lee.

Once or twice in the lifetime OF q western
pioneer, season occurs when a great rush of
immigration is seen in the west, and this seems
to be one of those seasons. Not q dav passes
but what great numbers Of teams are 10 be seen
passing our streets with the usual number Of
tow headed children. cattle, horses, sheep, &C..
and we hear similar reports from all over the
state. $50 mote it be-" In other words let
'em come. They are just what is wanted to
develope this Garden of Eden Minnesota
Falls Sentinel. M
All over western Minnesota, from the
line of the Northern Pacific railroad to
the southern line of the state, this great
movement of immigration goes on with
unabated force. 1t is estimated that 1OO,-
900 persons will be added to our popu-
lation this year while the birth will ag-
gregate nearly as much more. In 1880
Minnesota will probably have one mill
lion population.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-06
duringthe war aud that they are the only
thing to save it again.
Ri. Straits denomination win be the SUCCESS ]

Maj. Straits denomination will be the success
of the spoils system in one of its worst phases
We protest, for our part. against the success OF
that system in the convention, because, this
year there is not the faintest probability that it
can succeed before the people. in q doubtful or
close district. We know all that will b. said
of the awfulness of casting vote against the
nominee of the party. l: is agreed that when
two or more persons play at any game, the
stakes belong to the winner; but that is only
when there has been fair play. It is conceded
that the participants in q caucus or copven-
ton are bound by its decision; but only in
case tue participants have met on equal terms.
and contended with honorable weapons. Is
not a congressman, using all the patronage of
the district for his reelection, like gamester
playing with loaded dice Or marked cards? II
lie win by their means, can he have less than
gamester's ethical sense? can he hope to keep
the stakes?-Red Wing Republican.
This looks like very pretty fight.
This a notice served upon Major Strait
that ii he carries his denomination by
packing the convention with Office-hold>
ers the Goodhue county republicans will
bolt.
But then Strait will buy up enough
democrats to cover the losses he may
sustain in Goodhue county.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-06

II New York is reliably democratic, any
good democrat nominated at st. Louis car
carry it In November. II il il not SO reliably
democratic that it can be carried for any other
candidate than one Of its 'fAyorite sons,'' it
canno: b. counted upon with certainty for any
body. the doubtful states are Pennsylvania
Ohio, and Indiana; and as Ohio and Indiana
vote in October, it Is especially important tina,
they be taken into all democratic calculations
The ticket with the best chanc. to win, is the
ticket with the bst chance for Ohio and lndi-
ana in October. tALa.) Argus. Dem.
That Will be Peter Cooper and New
ton Booth.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-06
Total. 40s ls2 4 70 50

Total. 4O3 l32 4 73 50 18 Sc
liz votes fer Broadhead.
After considerable talk and amid con
fusion the convention then proceeded to
j second ballot.
Before the vote was taken six of the
New Jersey delegates claimed their in-
dividual votes tor Tilden, urging that
the resolution under which they act did
not bind them beyond the first. The
New Jersey chairman contended that he
alone had the rightto announce the vote. !.
Another New Jersey delegate asked the
delegation leave to retire, insisting upon
the right of individual voting. Mr.. Alb.
bait, OF New Jersey said he hoped that
the state would consider the Parker
abandonment treachery.
The chair ordered the vote announced
as Is for Parker.
Before the vote was announced Iowa
changed her vote to 20 for Tilden, 9 for
Hancock.
Illinois changed to q for Tilden, is
tor Hendricks.
Missouri changed to 80 for Tilden.
Missouri, amid wild confusion, chan
ged to 20 for Tilden 10 for Hendricks.
North Carolina IS tor Tilden, Hancock
Nevada announced solid for Tilden,
which nominated him.
Illinois changed again to 16 for Hend-
-ricks, 26 tor Tilden.
At the close of the ballot, which was
exciting throughout, and cast during
the widest confusion. the result was
shown as follows;
Whole vote on second ballot 73S
Necessary to choice 492
Tilden j35
Hendricks 60
Allen 54
Parker Is
Hancock SO
Bayard IL
Thurman -
The convention then adjourned to 10
4. m. to- morrow.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-06
A New York paper says:

ION Friday I'll trains on the Rockaway
branch Of the Long Island railroad wer. sus-
pended, and yesterday about 10 newly i'm
ported Cinnamon made their appear1nce, and
were Get At work reixying the rails. The pig
tailed ceiestials ars housed in cars, which keep
them company along tlss track, and ars f0ily
saGis6ed with wages It seventy cents day.
The entire road Is TO be relaid and put in good
order"
Seventy cents day. We are plum
dered by the tariff for the protection Of
American industry, and now American
citizens are driven to starvation while
Mongolian coolies are imported to work
for seventy cents day.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-06

Il cannot Be because TIE people Of Ohio aze
poorer and more eaten up By mortgages than
okher states that they 50 80 strongly Tor green
backs The grunge ssent reports saIes 70 the
amount of one million dollars, and the Changes
are very prosp-rpus. Tnere Is probably M
Stat. in the Unidn where there are - few poor
grzngss. Since the futrodoetion of The order
into The state, thsve has bssn b0t one charter
revoked Three gz1ges have eonsoaiaaesd,
and three graaes surrendered fheir ehastez-
Can i Be- posEbae thAt The canse q fhe ~ -
Uornhacia n Ohio snd Indfzm = found in
u supsrior knoulsdes snA fs1slligEDcs q
thsiB ea--Nsooi~ HAeyUs-
We doat bs1ioso GG1eEd Ewing q
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-06

The ofacial records Of the United States show
that the money spent for intoxicating Liquors
annually is just about 81, 500, ,0O,, COO. On the
lst Of May, the total debt was -, 100, ,552, ,495.
Il would follow that the money spent for liquor
in this country for two years would pay the na-
tonal debt, and leave q surplus more than
large enough TO pay for all the -four, meats,
boots and shoes, woolsns. and cotton goods
used in the United States in year.-Chicago
lnter-ocean.
Lets swear off for two years and pay
the national debt.
What say you Steb?
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-06

The convention then adjourned to 10
i. m. to- morrow.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-06

Hall guessed that Hayes would be
nominated by the Republicans and Til
den by the Democrats and now he Is as
tickled as a hen that has laid her first
egg. and the Dispatch is one universal
cackle.
Will some one tie a red rag to one OF
Halls legs to divert his mind from his
own super,ative foresight, aud stop the
eternal clatter.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-06

The Greenback club OF Faribault has dis
solved.-Litchfeld News-Le1ger.
Not bit Of it. The greenback club
OF Faribauit is alive, and on next cleo
ton day will be kicking-aud some men
will have fundamental proof of that fact.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-06
REcAtc1TRATt0NS+
icNATIUS DONNELLY, Editor.
THURSDAY. JULY. 6. 1876

Simon Cameron was born in the year that
George Washington died.-Couricr Journal.
As soon as the devil heard that George
Washington was dead he made Simon
Cameron.
The anti-monopolist., 1876-07-06

The MCCORMICK HARVESTER,
The Greatest Success of the Age.
Improved cutting apparatus binders
Up AnD BY THE DRivEh WHILE IN
1HE evTr AppARATUs WARRANTED TO CUT AND ELEVATE
SEASON,
3AE1V6J0THEz0.
No Farmer should for moment think of buying Harvester he
has seen the improved MCCORMICK.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-28

BELLAIRE Enthusiastically younI
man named Hess, living at Fulton, fell
from a scafiold in front OF Mrs. Hess
new block, on Main street, to the pave
ment, distance OF Dme tWenty-f feet
The scadold had been used BY the carpen.
tiers in making the cornice, but was par,
tally loosened. This Hes did NOT know,
and he used it as IL was 10 paint from,
The scadold gave way, and a. be fell II fell
upon him. His legs and arms were ali
broken, and he was seriously injured in.
ternally. In the fall he struck the iror
sill OF the window and broke il. Hi,
recovery is very doubtful.
II IL said that neither Of the parties ar,
rested Saturday evening, will have 4
hearing before any Justice. II this b
true it may be OF interest to the citizens
70 know Why it isso. II the arrests were
made without cause, II Is only common
justice that this should be proven in q
Court Of Justice. II made for cause,
By what authority were the prisoners re-
leased without y trial?
twenty new members were added Ia
the Presbyterian Church last Sabbath.
Mis- J. A. GFeenlee, former teacher
Of the High School here, now teaching in
city.
The triumphal arch over Belmont
street on the Fourth will be ornamentej
with evergreen, Gags and red, white and
blue glass globes, Lit with gas.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-28
Republican State Convention.


A coayentIn Of The Union RepublIcaa Party o.
Wet virginia VIII b held At the city Of Pazksfs
burg, on THURSDAY, the 9Th day Of July, 1870
icr the purpose Of nominating candidates for th'
oaiees Of GoTernor, Auditor. Treasurer, Attorney
General, State Superintendent d Free Schools, and
three judges Of the Court Of Appeals also for th'
purpose Of nominating an Electoral Ticket, and
trlnae,lng such other proper business q may CONF
before the conrention.
The Union Republican Party Of the State 10 re
qaested tosppani delegates to aid conTentioD iDH
the various counties, at such time and In such man
ner As may b ooarenient to the people Of the seE'
erll COUNTIES.
All voters Of The State, without regard TO pasi
political diGerene. OF party aHlIations who a1ein
!avur Of such changes in ouI Constitution and law
Is experience has Shown Necessary, and favor re
trenchment and economy in the administration o
our ssats aGaIrs, and the punishment Of ofaaa
corruption, are cordially invited to participate Ii
the MD County and State conVentiOns
By order q the State Union Republican Execu
tire Committee JOHN ". MASON,
GRAEIox, ". Va, June ], 1876. Chairman
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-28

Mr.w. L. Thompson, the musical com
poser, was in the city yesterday, bidding
his friends farewell before his visit Il
Il i aid tia. M. Leet has been re
moved from the position Of Bellaire re-
porter for the Regular.
On next Tuesday, twenty men will row
in . novel regatta, previous to the process
sion. The boats will be fats, twenty
inches wide, and six feet long, and th'
oars three feet sheEt. The course Is iron
he ferry landing around the bridge pie
and back. The first man gets S. and th'
second s.. Such race will be NOR
fun than h tub race-for the spectators.
One thousand voices will join in sing
ing GHail Columbia" EAmetica,' 9Th.
Star spangled Banner and other ma
tional anthems on the Fourth here.
Sheriff Cochran Is In town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-28
Puff for wheeling.

Communication in PlrkerSburg nmeS-l
Amidst all the gloom caused by the
hard times, which seem 10 cover nearly
the whole country. there is, fortunately,
one bright, peculiar spot within the Dor
ders Of West Virginia that bears no
traces OF "the evil days" A city like an
oasis, in a desert which seems 70 thrive
and prosper amidst the surrounding des.
oIation. In other cities, the laboring
men 20 about seeking work Withdrawal,
aud will not be comforted, becauIe their
families are suffering. In Wheeling the
busy hum Of the carpenters and masons,
the ringing OF the anvil, aud the music
Of ten thousand wheels and the changing
OF machinery indicate it as par
adise Of laooring men-the centre
OF wealth and prosperity. And we'll
may her citizens be proud OF
their city. While bankruptcy and ruin
Seem to be almost 4 daily occurrence in
other communities, we were told that
there had been but one failure in Wheel.
ing this year. This ability TO Withstand
the rninous financial system oil the coun-
try and thrive to spite Of the prevailing
hard times, is solely due to the energy
and iudicious course pursued BY the cap
italists Of Wheeling. Instead otdeyoting.
their surplus means in shaving their un-
fortunate neighbors paper, they have in
vested it in mills aud workshops, thereby
providing work for Thousands Of labor
log men, and day by day adding 20 the
material wealth and solid prosperity OF
the community, ..and consequently they
have reaped rich reward. As an
illustration we were informed by
q gentleman who organized nail factory
about twenty years ago that he put IN
$500, nearly all he had in the world.
He told friend be had drawn one hun
dred and fifty thousand dollars out Of the
concern in dividends during the time, and
that be had Al least as much more re.
naming in the concern. Hefurther said
that he might have had . good deal more,
but that when the company was formed
be loaned \ friend 81 900 to put in the
company, and it had yielded equally as
we'll. Thus showing that Wheeling peO.
pie help one another-a thing never
known in this community.
We noticed several very 6ne, large
houses going up in different parts Of the
city, and that there were about sixty
such now in progress Of erection, besides
the bank building on 18th street.
During our stay there the Court Of Ap.
pleAls wI' in session. The newly up.
pointed Judges, Green and Edmiston,
were on the bench and seemed to take a.
sctive a part in the proceedings as the
old members.
Judge Raymond, the President Of the
court, is a very able lawyer, and makes
Il most excellent presiding officer:
The work upon the new Capitol build
ing is progressing very rapidly, and il
will soon be done. Il does great credit
to the enterprise and liberaIity Of the peo-
pie Of Wheeling, and we hope they may
long enjoy the fruit Of their laborS.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-28
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.
West Virginia Republican Nom.
ineeS this Year.

EiIton In;tlIsenoer:
| see that you have made some humor.
Gus illusions TO the immense number oil
HAYES men who have risen to the sur:
face. an not one Of that class and
don't intend to claim to be, for al
though Ishall vote the Hayes ticket with
ali nv might, ] should have felt much
better had Blaine been nominated. ! re-
Rarded the delegates 70 the convention
from West Virginia al being instructed
10 vote for Blaine, and men who would
disregard their instructions and then
boast Of their ireacherous work, deem
lost TO self respect and unworthy OF the
confidence of the party that they mis-
represented, and their Boosting OF their
work il only "bOasting Of their own
shame" =.
Of West Virginia will never cease their
laundering. Ever since 1870, defeat al
ter defeat has followed in regular success
sion, but they continue TO place the same
old political grannies in the responsible
position Of accouchers, and they in every
instance bring forth political abortion.
And then they have great penehant for
pressing ex-rebels into the service, when.
ever one can be found who will accept
service. In days OF yore, we used to en-.
deavor to frighten the people by telling
them that il the Democrats got into power,
they would give the Rebels prominence,
but there are buttwo Rebels in the State
Of any prominence who have declared
Themselves Republicans, and they have
been hOnored With the appointment TO
National COnventions-5one four years
ago who committed an egregious blunder,
IA blunder ia equal to crime) and one
ibis year, who betrayed the party he rep
resented. When will the Republicans
learn wisdom?
live expect to gain victory this year
We must reorganize the leadership and
dispense with played out political hacks
and ex.rebels for electors. REFoRNER.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-28
DIED.

wILsoN.-oa MOoday aiisrsooD, June 8 I IssS
FRANK, Son q Capt. Andre! and hllHheth WIZ
soa, ased lySnI and months
FuDerll hon the residence Of his parents No
ana MrkstItItte On weinesaiy morning At MIN
S,eIoek. Friends Of The family are United. In
termsut At Greenwood.
rEESY.-Tuesiay, June =, 1876, at o'elOel
p. ~. MAR O., infant dEngater q George 5. ant
Mary+wIIsOn FEeny, aged loSseh
Faueral this afternoon At O'Clock, from there's
nlpce q, Nm J. +. UpdesnG No. ~ TUelitl
st1sot
Jane n, 1876, ii O'Clock 4. n, JAMES @. MOORE
n ths late arm Of Jas. AeCuD0ch d Co, Of tht
cty, and el1est pouof clpt Z. F. Moore.
The FUNERAL will tafG Place At $50 O'Clock thi
afternoon, at wellsburE Persons desiring to at'en'
from this rlty ean leave on the e4S P. n. train,
4 P. Railroad. md return ats:25H.M
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-28
Religious Drift and Discussion.

Prof.. Swing Is incorrigibIe. He viii
have his gentle revenge on Prof. Patton
and Calvanism, in spite Of the Adpaaoe.
His ancient prosecutor uttered sOue nelI
low iraternal sentiments at general con
ference at Baltimore, such As that Pres
byterians are @Calvinists when they
preach, but Arminians when they pray
that Calyinism is one hemisphere and
Arminiauism another; and Prof. Swing
now remarks in his paper that Prof. Pat
ton has become "a frst-class lAtitudina'
rian." 1.-Two years in Chicago are enough
to reconstruct the religious views Of any
intellect unaccustonsd to LIE in the open
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-28
Rules and Regulations Of he WheeIlnp Horss
Market and Stock AGENCY,

Is. All stock sold by this Agency 70 be a repre-
sented or money refunded, and the highest bidder
To be the buyer.
represented BY the owner, II sold and returned,
viii be charged With the commission.
Sd. A deposit viii Be required Of ali buyGI Whan
the property d knocked down to them.
9Th. AL horses sold at public auction win be sub
Jet 10 trial until O'Clock r. H., and not ~ repre-
seated by the Auetioneer are returnablo and the
money viii b refunded.
9Th. This Agency viii not be responsible for
stolen OF nortgaged property. The seller win At
all times BE- made known to The buyer, and where
any doubt exists searching inV@tlRaii0n viii b
made and fully represented 70 the purchaser.
9Th A registry lee Of 80 cents will Be charged for
all stock 70 b. offered for ale through this agency.
An additional fee Of 81 90 win b charged where
the property 70 b advertised In our regular Cat
1logue ales.
Ith. A commission oil 90 will b charged on all
nl Of hoEses under 800. and per cent additional
on all sums over $40; ame on wagons, buggies,
barnes, DC, unles under so, then l6per cent will
BE- the commission.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-28

Me..r,. HUsEaIEN & MENDEL are determined
10 meet The popular dsm1ndin the matter Of prices
and will no doubt be encouTAged. They are thank
f1l to their old patrons, and this nev move will
they hope, induce othea to patroniEe them. Ielt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1876-06-28

VIII on and after jane 9oth, Nd make the follow
Ing reduction in their priee lt for cAsh, and cash
only: -,,.
To Greenwood and n. Catholie Cemeteries, morn
Ing, from 81 % reduced % 3 g.
10 Greenwood and n. Catholic Cemeteries, alter
noon, from IS % reduced 10 81 %
To NJ WOOD Cemetery, morning. from 8 % ne
Il NJ. WOOD Cemetery. afternoon, tsn 81 %
reduced 70 s. %.
70 Red MISS Cemetery, morning, fronts OOre.
- Red Mans Cemetery, lfssrnooA from q 90
reduced 10 s. %
10 Old GshelIe Cemetery, morning. from 8 %
70 Old cs.hSlie Cemetery afternoon, from 81 D
10 John Street Cemetery, morning. from 8 %
reduced 70 81 %.
To Je6nstrest Cemetery, afternoon, from 81 %
10 PeninsulIr Cemetery, from 81 reduced to g.
TO clldvell's Run Cemetery, trOn 81 redneed TO
70 MeMsrhenI Cemetery, from 50 reduced to
iToSeeland,s Cemetery, from s. reduced to s. 90,
TO Martins FsEEy Cemetery, from s reduced TO
TO stone Church Cemetery, from s. reduced to
70 Roet Hi Cemetery. from $ reduced to s.
| HACKS FOk WEDDINGS, fAhilES Uh bALLS'
In the dty reduced trom % 70 s. %.
In the country reduced from 8 % TO IS o.
Hatks 70 Opera House reduced from % 70 s. %.
toni. De Chantal reduced from % 70 g.
10 W. Alexander reduced from 10 % 10 81.
per day reduced from 10 % b 81.
per half day reduced from Q % 70 81 90.
CITY run reduced from 90 10 81.
toBhdgeport reduced from 3 % TO e
BU6GlEs.
Double Tam and Buggy PER day reduced from
Double Tam and Buggy PEI half day reduced
| from % TO s. %.
Hotse and Buggy per day reduced trom6 % 70 s.
Horse and Buggy ltdly reduced from . % to 81
Horse and Buggy, evening drive, reduced from
3 90 to 50 o.
| FOURTH OF JULY, when the old rates Win Be
charged, and On Sunday, when Hosse and Buggy
will b q 90 per day; s. ooper halliday.
BARoucAES.
Per day redueed from s % 70 So %.
| pnr bStF dsv ras5nrad FINN & 10 IN q 01