davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-01-07

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6arnrubr, Saamenidwdde, nnpermo9en unp ale
Granfbeiten pripater Watur Elm.
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iperben 9leruen= Grantbeiteit, SlspepIia, &rebs, ytbeu.
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trimming NIB atoere 8erlpabIun9en bebauoelt.
SIM critten Separtensnl iperoert Iu9ens uno
Gbrentrantbeiten bebanoelt unp aae Sperationen oor'
9enpmmer.
g8ir pinIben nainentlid elm pamphlet jeoern
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ipelbc pbpfi6es 2eioen betunoen, ODER Der neroDs,
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lifteit.
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Clinton W. II. 2. Suffitut. l4S 6. rs. Str.s 81 u.
, 1876-01-07

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, 1876-01-07
&G. NattuaN's 1erfect OMrsattpe
uuD reQuIiren6e 0tlIen,

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Ettrtn, Der 9lsft, Ntgoen tt6en, 4 ptpsb, Drav9fuss,
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sui iQs uucrenusssn Ia han urIsn O,adnsn, w,rA
s~AsaG4iri hah sDds 6as IL pott2 ssrlttS.
, 1876-01-07
'$tar- Oftn" pIatform.

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SGas inter Ostsn. Nregtt ~ Gtftnpaarea. Q~aHblan.
gsn nc ,. a~tFsuIate sratts ~vtrfenbtt, N~brsf1rs,
se2s0h eta r, Rlatfprns. 90 laaG
, 1876-01-07
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ftss SsliAss uns Gsbrts. 6tlst slns st,tmsrit a.
&9bpat u. g., % gBarren, &ds 4sur6 Cir, steR
Cert. a2sgaaft. SouienDs nerts rirs 9bnsx saasf&iFH.
, 1876-01-07

Der Eassu To Bic srss. %gDataatse bet R6rpprs. pss
sR abGlt bas sonte Spfen Gaeruns unS 8raft. Weus
sey Ntagen unb an6erf DerhaaAaesrreaae nabla1en, tbu
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ae.sansussprsaus saraesea, sas stribisseuer grt. aba
BE Seuyfrrfeae ttdbt tmmt btefdbt. DIES II hn
Geass. sober bes .GSwebtfa eittsrs," Ne q als Star.
hasssslttd wirtt, he gsfeauansssrsaat rteeit snb itr
skrRke 2sShsH,tt b.raeGt, 70 rttle Rrsnfbsttsn belt, be
asf3sintas san, s1l3tesma Rasur 6as. Oir wanes
seGasbs ssissstes
$@s9insfudss
sab aas anberts euRssrtranteten satseptH et.R 70 on
ave Ss5ranseH Der RaeeniSitiatett ais bur& ertlt&
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laaslt& undbrt pirt, aus a,ma9eruas ~stutrsten I'M
ees se&pd6te Spaena s~rliest se1 ~lstntsfeu Gniaa sna
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sas nt&t ia 9etra&t tdmt DIX beTatmtsfen Wer,tt
senn No SANE Dor S6pinhla5t ia BEN sratn Stabiea IL.
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art saF bs Rsealiruae ser arresaauS eamit bh
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tea gap tbm tntssber ger titat sba tns oasfiasn saas
ssass aRb idlstx Hatruns " Ststsa-
, 1876-01-07
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ftsbt sstR bdlmtiisl Ia sss gDslt. uslats 8tsser nas
|tsislFs1n ans ala fsahtssa ssrpsnltsn RraRss, ttsn.
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lSeHsz tss4 GAbwass Ststa 5ksseeUn Ntssl sSTsHe
fstttass ~ .~ssSstY 4ssSs Esstta' "a G4xs gs
&ef&A
, 1876-01-07

Srau Gbrifina Meifer in aooi-
ion, @iSc,, tbeilt inns nit Seit LANCER !3eit
lit ih an Ser5flopfen unb llnoerbauli6feit
uuo bate mandeu Dollar fir 9ottorel ans
9egeben. Nues War fir gidtS. Oa 9e<
brau6te i'd 0r. Inguf # &0nig's s. a M
burger Sropfen NIB purOe 9dnSlid
ber9elteat. SD rattle SeDenl, elnen Sorratb
oapon I'M 0auie su baben.
, 1876-01-07

zeaTfn, S@arIa4fsber eatf,ba cue vsrsprbsasm gtuts
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Esat psben, ba Rranitttea Ia httits Staptum eHs a-
ksss SstsuDlana %efsrberz.
, 1876-01-07
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~ a tag all aatn dssti.a Der sss Enftatt, sh o.
Sts stsa ia 4auptbtsanstatls Aa
, 1876-01-07

Gautaus f4IzSA

Btrtsrbsns Slat IN st, Sevparaas la effsssfiAas
aaS fssar silbafsE Rranitttsa.
, 1876-01-07
W READY RELIEF
90 Srsyfn In sin.un uuIbsn ylas mas,,

s%tfstiis,H Ia E.nissn uss,aSitdeHt
asSsmpfs. edwdebe. 3erltI,pfen, bbfen Reef
'~@srt. oereeroentn NNassn. Diarrbse.
Mne allie innsren Geintu.
, 1876-01-07

stdltRbs fslttn a,is cine 8laf&t ssn Watwas's ys,sls
aslttt bel no Iasrsn, Dsats. arspftu tn DsH,r s,r1,a
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Sseabs pssr StttsSs ale stn Rst,mitid.
, 1876-01-07
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ttlr ben Nertauf oon neuen mo lebr populGren 8i6ern
BON elmer Der beoentenoiten Snbicriptionss 5irmem inn
50 Bidder fir so Gents $8 Bidder fir 81 20.
Sem 6urlbua. man Iaiie lid unlere Girculare toms
men nnS f~6er3eH9e f6 ielbit. Noreie y. .. Sor 52s,
N onn. 40pIShe,
, 1876-01-07

gfea.sa. gtRafa ..ssse nss3sIses satssabxs Rssns
sssEu.
, 1876-01-07
Dirginia Staats- Na3rttf.
4 3 Z 5.

9ta61ebenb briu9en mir cine 9corangt'
j3uiammenite1ung Der im Serlalfe oe8 Sab
rfs 1875 itattgebabten widtlgiten @~rei9ntii
i'm Sns unb IuSlanoe:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-27
NICE REpoRMrERs.

; The Republican Conventions of
Illinois and Missouri, where Bristow s
honesty has made itself felt by break
ing up the whisky rings and sending
revenue collectors to the penitentiary
have elected delegates strongly opposed
to his nomination for the Presidency.
The Federal brigade who have been
fattening CD their stealings from the
Government, whose interests they were
paid and sworn to protect, do not want
refcrmer like Bristow nominated at
Cincinnati. They controlled the con-
vontiens and the result is apparent.
They preach reform, but practice the
reverse by declaring against the only
known reformer named by their party
for the Presidency. The fight at Gin
Ginnati is therefore narrowed down to
Q triangular contest between Blaine,
Conkling. and Morton. 1t is imma
terial which of this trio is nominated.
Any of them if elected will make
worthy successor of the Great Gift
Taker, and satisfy the tbievipg rings.
1t is foolish to expect a party VIII ch
treats its only known honest
candidate, in States like Missouri
and Illinois, where be has
been instrumental in breaking up
rings, with contempt, and elects dele
gates known to be opposed to him, to
purify itself The thieves have con-
troll of its organization. and will not
permit its houest members to run it's
machinery and nominate man like
Bristow, who has proved to be.a re-
former 1t is evident from present in
dications that there is no hope of re-
former being nominated at Cincinnati,
and the people will have to look else
where for a candidate for President
who will change the present corrupt
state OF affairs and introduce economy
and honesty in the national admins
tration.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-27
EASTERN DISPATCHES
Cabinet ng-LaNvrence's Case
Dispes ed Of.
WAsHISGroN, May ~, 1876.

WAsHISGToN. May ~, 1876.
The Cabinet met at noon, yesterday.
All the members present, except Attor-
ney General Pierrepont. who has not
returned from New York. The session
listed till 3 o'clock. The case of Law
renee, recently extradited from England
on a charge of forgery, was taken
under consideration, and occu-
pied nearly the entire session. Taft.
who accompanied the Attorney General
10 New York for the purpose Of looking
into Lawrence s case before assuming
charge of the Department of Justice,
stated Lawrence had returned and plead
guilty to charges for which he was ex-
tradited. The ease was then discussed
in connection with the case of Winslow,
the Boston ferger, and decision was
finally reached that the Government
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-27

In murder case in Tennessee apah
of mud was brought into the Court
room, and the prisoner was directed 10
set his foot upon it, with a view 10
show the jury that foot print near the
scene of the murder, of which there
was evidence, was that OF the alleged
murderer. The prisoner refused 10
:" put his foot in it, and this REFUSAL
was accepted by the jury rs proof OF
his guilt, and be was convistsd. On
appeal the conviction was set aside,
the Supreme Court of the State saying:
Such testimony should be promptly
rejected. and not be permitted to go to
the jury at all. for juries with minds
unframed to legal investigations ana
determinations are sometimes hktly
to be Influenced thereby, although
such incompetent evidence may be
afterward Withdrawn.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-27

ELKo, our neighbor, which has some
pretensions toward securing the Cornu-
copia trade, has taken "a new start
this spring by way of Improvements.
The local paper announces that H. NJ
Grant is building room on the north
side of his residence. Some others
talk of cnlarging their kitchens during
the ensuing summer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-27

PIPER, the child murderer was exc
cuted yesterday in the Jail yard at
Boston. The streets in the vicinity
OF the Jail were throngtd with spec
tators. aud it required the services
of officers to keep the entrance to the
yard clear. At 10:45 the drop fell
and Piper died without struggle
not muscle of his body moved suf-
ticiently to be pereeptible.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-27
F 0 r L | G N !.
The Emma Mine in The British
Parliament

Parliament
LONDON, May 81, 1876.
In the House Of Commons last night
Philip Callan gave notice be wonld on
Monday ask Disraeli whether, in view
of the grave disclosures made before
the Foreign Affairs Committee of the
House OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
of facts and Misrepresentation in
prospectus OF the Emma mine CON-
pany--the Government intend to ask
the law officers of the Crown for an
opinion regarding the propriely of in
shutting criminal proceedings against
persons implicated therein.
Independence or Death.
VIENNA, May 27. 1876.
Latest advices from Heizegovinia,
state Insnrgeut leaders held a meeting
Tuesday last, and decided to continue
the war until the Independence of
Bosnia and Herzegovina is conceded
Proposals Rejected.
CoNsTANTINoPLE May 81, 1876
Porte issued a circular to the North.
ern powers intimating determination
to reject proposals of the Berlin Con-
ference. He asked the Powers 10
observe the provisions of the treaty
with Paris.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-27

THE State Board of Education met in
Carson yesterday, a full Board being
present and adopted the Sheldon
Readers for the public schools of the
State.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-27

The Senate has confirmed the APP.
pointment of Seligman Brothers az
United States fiscal agents III Europe.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-27

would not proceed against Lawrence on
charges other than those on which be
was extradited. 1t il believed this &C
ton will greatly lesson complications
surrounding Winslow s case, and leave
the British Government without the
slightest excuse for any longer refusing
to surrender prisoners.
Morton Going south.
Senator Morton leaves for Whining
ton, North Carolina, to day, where he
will deliver an Grafton on Decoration
Day, next Tuesday.
Protection for BiackhilIers.
Gen. Sheridan has, by the direction
of the President, telegraphed to mill
tary authorities in the vicinity of the
Black Hills, to protect all whites CON-
ing in from and going to the Hills, with
food for those who are in need OF 1t,
and those who cal t get away without
assistance, but those who persist in in
yading the Indian territory without
authority of the Government, are to be
left to take care of themselves.
fitzhugh Explains.
Col. Fiizhugh, ex-Doorkeeper of the
House of Representatives. requests
correction of the statement that he has
refused to surrender books of his office
to Mr.. Thompson. He says he never
had an index book. The only book
that he retains possession of is what he
calls an invoice book. which shows
what books and documents have been
given to members. He says further he
has frequently asked Fir. Thompson's
assistance to make an Inventory Of
property on hand, and has been unable
to have it accomplished. AS soon as
that is doue. and he gets receipts, be
will surrender his invoice book.
CressSeII Bt fore The Postofiice Com
mittee.
Ely Postmaster General Cresswell was
before the Honse Committee on Post
offices and Roads to-day 10 relation to
the publication of certain advertise
ments while he was Postmaster Gen
eral. and also as to the renewal of GER
tain Postmasters on account Of their
complaints against mail contractors. He
soon explained both matters, and
showed with regard to advertising that
it was in accordance with law, and that
the removal of Postmastsrs was not
made on complaint against mail con.
tractors, but for other causes.
Valua BILE Painting Burned.
IINCrNNArI. May 81, 1876.
At Z 80 O'Clock Meridian Hall took
fire from drapery OF Dubuf's picture Of
the -" Prodisal Son, there on exhibit
ton in charge of H. w. Derby. its re-
puted owner, although it is reported as
belonging TO the estate OF A. T. Stew
art The painting was totally destroy ed.
There was an Insurance Oh it of $25,-
900. Derby says he bought it direct
of the artist, and that Stewart has
replique of diminished size. The Hall
under lease to the Allemania Society is
badly damaged by fire and water, and
DobourSer d. Newhall, music publish
ers. lose about $40, GOO, covered by ill.,
surance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-27
Proposals Rejected.

THE latest from tue Black Hills
the man Who had money enough to get
away.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-27
FUEE MILK

nra1r,p CUSTOMERS WILL. bN
rs supplied with milk at r.daeta pi'0s'
the WiDnemucca Dairy ,ae.a,anti.
Milk by the gallon 35 cents III 4o''
tics l2h cents per quart o,SrAI
Proprietor
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-27
al . O'Clock p. NJ, a Grand Parade by the
Anolett and Honorable Order Of
PelicanS.
Committees of thu n.


"''i0 - Hn,,d H. job W. c. Record, W. J.
Al Shepard, - i""'aSe'
0' o"N, ara w r. Kemler. /. L.Lisk.
L. Richard. ""oo'
A'i'AN" M = rs1 Mrs N. s. Bonni6eld
pr q. II. Nichols, Mrs, "
French, Mrs. Y. .. K hey. w. L.
In , +. E9i, bIisp p y Ct Fireworks
GESEhAI I. { COMMITTED ON Nj ffrEsl Louise
H. w. WOOD G. 9. Diles, P. W. Johnson /
All committees must report progress evoro
evening 70 the General COMMITTEES
c'V. Biies. Secretary,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1876-05-27

ESPECIAL TO TIE SILVER STATE
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23

and the records show it, that the bill
permitting California to enter the
Union as free State did not pass
Congress until after General Taylor's
death; / do, moreover. know that 7
and my colleague. Mr.. Toombs favored
the admission of California as a free
State under her then constitution dur
ing the whole of the stormy session.
This the record will show. We never
raised an objec ion to the admission of
California on account of her anti
slavery constitution. In one of the
stormiest debates / ever heard in. the
House of Representatives my colleague,
MIR. Toombs, said: "We do not oppose
California on account of the anti
slavery clause in her constitu-
ton. 1t was hen right and
I am not prepared to say that she
acted unwisely iRuits exercises; that is
her business" What he and / main
tanned was that the same rights which
the free people of California had exer-
cised for themselves in forming their
constitution should be equally Sc
cured to the free people of other Ter
ri'or1es Of the United States when they
! came to form their constitutions.
How far this portion of Mr.. Wed s
narrative may have Influenced the
course of the Herald toward MIR. Lin
coins administration [ know not, bnt
1 do most solemnly protest against Its
| being received as a correct item III the
history of the country.
| ALEXANDER ii. STEPHENS.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23
served. the people of Randolph and

served the people of Randolph and
Moore in the State Senate, and as the
chairman of the Finance Committee
has shown himself every way fitted for
the important responsibilities which
will devolve upon him. The Hon. j.
I M. LEACH, one of the electors for the
State at large, said in regerd to this
nomination in his admirable speech at
the ratification meeting in Raleigh in
referring to the character of the
Worth family for incorruptable hon
esty, that if boy had been taught to
steal until he was grown, and then
changed his name to. Worth, he would
stop Immediately. The State may we'll
be congratulated at the prospect OF
having her finances placed in such
competent and worthy hands.
The nominee for Auditor, DIR. s. l..
LOVE, of Haywood, belongs to one of
the oldest and most influential fami-
lies of our transmontane section. He
has served in both branches of the
General assembly with ability and
with entire satisfaction to his constlt-
uents. His name and character and
ability add greatly to the strength OF
the ticket in his section. The unaGIm-
ity of his nomination WAS as fiattering
| as it was well deserved.
Mr.. j. @. ScARBoRoUGH, of Johnson,
is a: native of Wake, and is mem
ber of large, intelligent and infiuen-
tial family in the central counties of
the State. He graduated at Wake
Forest College with distinction, and
has devoted himself to teaching with
marked ability and success. He is
greatly respected and beloved in his
section. and enjoys a popularity at
tanned by few. A man of strong in
tellect, of fine cnlture, of successful
experience, of enviable character and
of spotless integrity, he will be as
Superindent of Public Instruction "the
right man in the right place" j"
The ticket is good and strong one.
| All the elements of the party and ali
the sections of the State are repre-
sented on it. We are sure that if the
people will only do their duty the
election of these gentlemen is certain.
They will do their full duty we are
assured. VANCE, JARVIS, ENGELHARD,
and KEENAN,, intend to canvass the
State, while the others will not be
idle. Messrs. Vance and ENGELHARD
will soon make joint appointments
in the West, and Messrs. Jarvis
and KEENAN, will also make a tour
through other portions of that
section at an early day. We are
sure our oppressed people will
give them warm greeting, and we
know that they will, in return, enter
tain them with able and interesting
speeches. The canvass will doubtless
be more thorough than any which has
heretofore taken place in North Caro-
lima, and we shall look forward with
hope and with bright anticipations to
the result.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23

compelled to publish the vindicatiou
of an honest man, because he is a
democrat. It is claimed that Mr..
Kerr was acquitted because the repub
licans did not think Harvey ought to
be believed This is unquestionab y
IL very weak point. Taking for granted
that such had been the case, enough
bitter enemies of Mr.. Kerr conld easily
have been found IN the House who
would have voted against acquittal,
even though he was innocent. AS 1T
was, however, the vindication was too
complete to admit of doubt in the
mind of any man. Those who
might have doubted felt the
power and influence of those
who did not, and, as a result,
voted as the majority did. A leader
spoke in favor of unanimous acquittal,
the others could not do other than
follow. The evidence justified it;
being of insufficient strength to be left
alone a moment it had to be constantly
backed mp with fresh (though as
worthless) during the entire period of
the investigation.
"When Mr.. Kerr's name was first
lowered in connection. with dishonest
action, the republican press were loud
III their belief in his innocence, be-
cause they saw in this parade of sud
den generosity q point for political
capital. There is many II man who
would say the republicans were tho
most forgiving of men, because they
are generous enough not to be-
lieve in the guilt of promi-
nent Democrat, and that being
the case, there must be purity
in their ranks. This was a newly
designed snare only, by which they
hoped to entrap the unwary. These
declarations of the Speakers innocence
at first have only proved how insincere
and shallow we're the feelings which
prompted them. The truth is they
never intended to believe in Mr..
Kerrs innocence. They Haunted this
tale in the face of the public only be-
cause they felt assured the man
charged with defaming his character
would be no possible chance of vindi-
cation. Taking everything into con-
sideration, it would be better for the
press who are pitted against Mr..
Kerr to keep queit, at least until the
Investigations against Mr.. Blaine arc
ended"
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23

Gov. Tilden receives an annual sala-
ry of $4,000 as the Governor of the
State of New York, which is the high
est paid in the Union. Louisiana pays
So, 900, California $1,000, Nevada
Sc, 900. Eight States-Kentucky,
Massachusetts, Missouri. North Caro-
lima, Pennsylvania, Texas, Virginia
and Wisconsin-pay $4,000. Three
States-Alabams, Georgia and Ohio
$4,000. Arkansas, South Carolina and
Florida pay, each, $500. Kansas.
Indiana, Minnesota, Mississippi, New
Jersey and Tennessee pay, each,
$4,000. Illinois, Iowa and Maine pay,
each, $4,000. West Virginia pays
$2,7O0, Connecticut $4,000, Oregon
$500, Delaware 1900, and Michi
gan. Nebraska. New Hampshire
Rhode Island and Vermont pay their
Governors, respectively. a salary ot
Just 81 200.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23
Quarterly Meeting.
I.1nnr Lie Mnrtn 10 GEMS ,

SicknenS prevails everywhere. and
everybody complains of some disease
during their life When sick. the oh
ject is to get we'll; now to say plainly
that no person III this world that is
suffering with Dyspepsia, liver Com
plaint and its effects, such as Indi-
gestion, Costiveness, Sick Headache,
Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, palpita-
ton of the HI art. Depressed Spirits,
Billiousness, &C., can take GREEN S
AUGUST FLOWER without getting re
lief and cure. If you doubt this. go
to your Druggists. Green & FIanner
and i. G. Munds and get a Sample
Bottle for 10 cents and try it. Regu~
lar size rs cents. Two doses will re-
lieve YOU. tn thurs sat.
Wilmington journal., 1876-06-23

AGENTS. wanted for The CEN
TENMIAl BOOK OF BIOGRAPHY
or the lives OF great men OF our f1rst fOO
Wears Send for circulars. L. w. ZkIaLER
s. Oo., philadelphia, Pa, or Chicago, H. 4w