davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
WESTERN DISPATCHES
THE CALIFORNIA ELECTION
MAJORITIEs AS FARAs COUNTED
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
FURTHER DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN THE
INTERIOR.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 3.

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3.
This morning there were about 81 900
votes counted, leaving not quite 5000
yet to come in. The result stood in
majorities as follows: For Mayor, Bry-
ant. 1868; Sheriff. Nunan, $40; Treas
urer, Hubert, LII; Auditor, Maynard,
1884; Tax Collector, Mitchell, 1872;
Chief of Police, kirkpatrick. 1.54O;
Clerk, Reynolds. i, $751; Public Admin
istrator. Deolan, 1880; Recorder. Tay-
lor, 1886; Superintendent of Streets,
Manner. 4.Il7; superintendent of
Schools, Mann. 1908; Fire Commits
sioners. Sloss and Refs, 800; City At
torney. Burdett, 2,1l4; District Attor-
ney. Murphy, 5,l97. OF these, Bry-
ant. Nunan, Doolan. Taylor, Mann,
Sloss and Refs are Democrats, and the
others Taxpayers, except Maynard,
whose name was on both tickets. 1t it,
likely that the candidates thus reported.
with pei haps the exception Of MITCHELL
will be finally successful. There is
fear of an improper count in some pre-
cincts, but the people are watohful
against fraud. la the Ninth Legisla-
tive District 1t is reported that Morrow,
the Republican candidate for Senator
has majority of 1l2 over Murphy,
Democrat.
Returns From the Interior--A Demo
cratic Majority Of 40 tn .ho Leg
Fuller returns from the interior show
further Democratic gains over the list
Of Senators and Assemblymen printed
yesterday. A dispatch from Nevada
City. printed yesterday, stating that the
entire county Democratic Legislative
ticket as we'll as the joint Senator OF
Sierra and Nevada counties had been
elected, and which was denied by an
evening organ in this city last evening,
is confirmed this morning. The sig
nificance of this Wholesale reputation
of Sargent aud his followers In the
stronghold of his home, aud where he
had gone some days before the election
presumably to exert his personal infu-
ence on the result. will be readily sp-
parent to the discerning few. The
changes in the list of Legislators in
creases the Democratic membership in
the Senate to "a and reduces the Re.
publicans to IL, while the Assembly has
SO Democratic members and ~ Repub.
licans. These figures would give the
Democrats y plurality Of 40 on joint
ballot.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08

HAVE you any excuse for suffering
with Dyspepsia or Liver Complaints Is
there any reason Why you should 60
on from day to day complaining with
Sonr Stomach, Sick Headache.
Habitual Costumes. Palpitation OF the
Heart. Heart Barn; Watererasn.
Gns wing and Burning Pains at the m
of the Stomach, Yellow Skin, Coated
Tongue and disagreable taste IN the
Low spirits, sc. Mo-! 1t is POSITIVELY
your own fault If you do. Go TO Your
Druggist and get bottle of Green's
August Flower for Is cents your cure
is certain, but if you doubt this, get a
Sample Bottle for 10 cents and try It,
two doses will relieve you.
Agents Crane Il Brigham, wholesale
druggists, San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
WRESTLING WITH THE CHINESE
QUESTION.

The Social Science Association has
been wrestling with the Chinese prob
lem at their meetings at Saratoga.
Congressman Mead. one of the COM
mission sent by the last Congress to
the Pacific Coast to investigate the sub
jsct. said the remedy, if the, Buriin-
game treaty is adhered to. il prohibi.
ton or restriction of immigration.
Though Mead as member of the Con-
gregational Investigating Committee,
had opportunity to study the question
and had heard much evidence for and
against Chinese. his conclusions were
derided by other members of the Asso-
citation. who probably never saw a
ChinaMan. Some of them saw no dis
tinotion between Chinese and European
emigrants, aud believed they would
make as good citizens as the latter.
Others thought it beneath the dignity
of native American laborers to COM
plain against Chinese, and could see
no difference between American labor
ers having to compete with Chinese
labor aud that of white immigrants,
while Elizur Wright capped the climax
of absurdity by asserting that if
Chinese are to be excluded, threshing
aud other labor saving machines ought
to Do broken up. It il evident from
the synopsis of the discussion trans
mitted' by telegraph. that the Social
Scientists. with their present knowl-
edge of the Chinese question, are in
capable of discussing it intelligently.
much less of devising remedy for
such great and growing evil. Men
who can recognize no distinction be-
tween the civilized white Immigrants,
who approaching free institutions,
come here to remain, and the bar
barous Chinese, whose heathenish Gus
toms preclude abe possibility of their
ever becoming Amercanized or blend
ing with the whites, only display their
egotism and ignorance by discussing
the Chinese question.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
Bids For Privileges.

NOTICE Is HE EBY GIVEN THAT
4 sealed bids will be received at the Office
Of the secretary Of the II. ID. A. NJ. 4 NJ So
ciety up to the hour of & o'clock y. m, Sep
TENDER 10th 1877, for the following privileges
al the Society Is Fair to be held &c Winnemuc~
ca October LIST to 9th inclusive:
list. Pool Privilege
End. Bar Privilege
3rd. Beer Privilege.
4,h Restaurant Privilege.
5th. Confectionery. Fruit and Ice Cream
Privilege.
9Th. oyster Stand Privilege.
7th Least amount Brass Bands will en-
gage to furnish music du ing the six days of
the Fair. Bids for music TO state the number
of pieces to be- used.
The beer stand will not be allowed to keep
anything but beer All bids must be- accom-
panied with guarantee that the money will
be paid to the Secretary ia gold coin prior to
the day the party 10 whom It Is awarded takes
CHARGE of the stand.
The Society reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. O. ChENOWEfH,
aagStd sec'y H, pa. NJ. l. NJ. Society.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
DOCTORS DHsAGREE.

One William G. Lewis died in Vir-
ginia City a few days ago. DIR. j. B.
zsngerle attended him during his ILL
ness and was suspected of causing his
death by over1osing him with NOR
phine. This suspicion prevailed to
suoh an extent that q post norton ex-
animation was made, and an inquest
held on the remains. At least halt
dozen of the most eminent physicians
in Storey County gave their opinions
uuder oath before the jury. as to the
cause of Lewis death. Some testified
that he died from the effect of over
doses of morphine; others that his
death was from natural causes, disease
OF the lungs and plsura. Doctors who
were present when the autopsy was
made. disagreed as to the cause of
death as much as those who attended
the patient in his dying moments.
This disagreement of the doctors puz
zied the jury. which finally compro-
missed by finding that deceased was
suffering from an attack of pleurisy,
aud that his death was FASTENED, If not
superinduced by overdoses of NOR
phia. These conflicting opinions have
created sensation in Storey county.
and people are inquiring, what they
shall do when doctors differ so widely
as to the cause of death in q ease
where they had opportunity to ex-
anime the organs said to be diseased.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
More Attractions.

NNHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
Il Il. ID. A. M. Il M. Society respectfully
give notice that on the morning Of the Sta
DAY OF the coming Fair q Grand Equestriln
tournament will take place by the ladies'.
PRESENTS aggIegating $3.50 will be gwen away
10 competitors, AS follows:
First Prize, Gold watch and chain SITS
Second Prize, Ladies fine saddle SIS.
Third Prize, China tea set $50.
Fourth Prize, silver goblet $40
Entry Zee $40. Open to all respectable ladies'
indian Races.
On the Sd day an Indian nag race will coma
on. Open TO all Pjute and Shoshone corr
petitors. Five or more to enter. single dash
o. mile; First, $50; second, $50: third
$40. Entry tee $40.
Also IN the 4th day a Grand Souaw Foot
Race will take place. Free for ali. pnrss
slo; First $40, second So.
Rules OF the Society.
Quarter Stretch Badges will be s1,ld NJ tho
track gate at 81 each, and will be good a,,Is
for the day. o"'J
One owner. one trainer ana one groom o,,l,,
To each horse entered shall be emitted ~
quarter stretch badges free, which shall ~,
obtained OF the Entry Clelk at the time -
entry 'o TINE Oh
All ofncers, life members. ticket ao.nts
ano policemen are required to obtain fro,,
ene secretary their respective badges nrior =,
appearing ON the grounds, as no individnss
Will DC allowed to pass TO the oroupda -.
wearing proper badge or holding ticket
Q. O. BILEs, President.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
SPECIAL LOCALS.


The ladies of the Church Furnishing
Society will give an entertainment at
Centennial Hall, TUESDAY EvEErNa.
Sept. IL, for the benefit of the minister,
Rev Mr.. Hinkle. A chicken supper
will be served, beginning at 6 p NJ.
Price So cents, children % cents. Gen.
tleman can procure cigars at the hall
Admission free. I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
DIVORCES

Legally aud quietly obtained in every State
ana TERRITORY, for IScoMPArIBILITY and otha.
S % 20 matter where the party resides
10 years experience. Fee after decree. All
- Tsp o xt..x Ran Address a. ., OsX-
CHICAGO, ILL. Unquestionsble rasesn Ss.,
given. Correspondents With tina lsSal nros
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness
early decay, loss OF manhood, etc., will
send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by missionary in south America. Send q
.1f-addressed envelope to the REV. JOSEPH T..
INMAN. Station D, Bible House, New York
City
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08

BEAuTIFY the complexion and. re.
move pimples. spots, burns. scalds.
stings. chapped lips. prickly heat, and
all irrtattons of the skin by using
Glenn's sulphur Soap. In eases of
govt and rheumatism it is always very
eficacious. Young heads on, old
shoulders produced by Hills Instan-
tansous Haix Dye.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08

The Mormons attribute the death of
Brigham Young to providence, but the
Gentiles say an over seed of green
eosn killed him. people will differ on
almost every question.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08

A reporter for Wisconsin paper
writes. Those who personally know
our esteemed fellow citizen, Col.--.
will regret to hear that be was brutally
assaulted last evening, bat not killed. :"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08

TEE engineers Of Marseilles have. IL
. said. discovered THAI sipce the open
ing Of the Ssez canal the level of the
Mediterranean haa sunk 81 inches
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
WiNN z MUCCA DAIRY.
FRESH
BuTTER AND MILK

Will be delivered daily Elm quantities. to suis
customers in any part Of town. Order, left A.
W. A. TrousdAle's will be promptly nlled.
Stock pastured on reasonable terms.
MA. TR0UsDALE L Go.
PxOprissora,.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08

Running races will be made to conform
strictly TO the Pacific Coast Rules, and Trot.
ting races TO those Of the National Associa ion
second--No entry will be considered without
It Is accompanied by the entrance money
All entries will be closed at 6 o'clock the
day preceding each race, except for saddle
premiums.
In ali the above races, four or more must
enter, three or more must start.
An entry fee Of Is per cent. of the purse
COMPETED for must be paid to the
Secretary at the time Of entry.
g. G. BILEs, President.
9. CHENowETH, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
PURSES, So, 900.
SPED PROGRAMME.

FIRST DAY, MONDAY, OCTOBER lsT.
TsorrING-pr Premium 500; mile heats, 8 in 5
to harness; free for all horses raised or
owned in this state Eastern Oregon,
Idaho. Utah or Cal .fornis, east OF the 81
ezra Nevada. First, 5000; second, $2JO;
third, 500.
RUNNING Premium $500; FIRE for all horses
raised or owned in this State. Four or
more to fill, three or more to start. Single
dash for one mile. First, 500; second.
Sis; third, SIS.
SECOND DAY TUESDAY, OCTOBER IND.
TRorTING Premium $500; free for all horses
raised owned in humboldt county.
FIRST, $500; second, $l25; third, S75
MISUNDERSTANDING $500; free for all horses'
raised or owned in thi State, Eastern Or.
egon, Idaho, Utah OBJ California, east OF
the Sierra Nevada. Mile heats, two in,
three. First, $3.50; second, $50; third,
$IG0.
THIRD DAY, WET NESDAY, OCTOBER Sd.
THoTTIN6-Pr Premium $500; free forall untried
three-year olds in this State. East-
ern Greg n, Idaho or Utah; mile heats,
two in three, to harness. First $500.
second, S115; third, SIS. xF5x
Reconsideration $500; free for all horses
raised or owned III his ~tate, Eastern
Oregon. Idaho, Utah OF California, east OF
the Sierra Nevada; mile heats three in
five. First, $3.50. second, $3.50; third.
$I00. A
FOURTH DAY, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4TH.
Reconsideration 5000; free for all united
three-year clds. or und r four, raised or
owned in Humboldt county; half mile
heats, two in three. First, $500; second,
SEQ; third 500.
RUNNING Premium $500; free for all horses
raised or owned in this state, Eastern
oregon, Idaho or California, east OF the
Sierra Nevadas; single dash Of three
quarters Of mile trst, S275; second.
$50; third. SIS
TnoT1 ING Premium $3.50: free for all double
teams owned in this state, owners to
drive; mile heats, three in Eve, to road
+ wagon. First. $500; second 500; third,
$50.
Entries to the above race will close
September 2Sth. Horses contesting in
the above race to be owned and driven to-
gether for three months preceding the
day Of race.
FIFTH DAY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9Th.
RuNEIsG-Premium $780, free for all horses
raised or owned in Humboldt county;
single dash Of half mile. First, $i26
second, $50; third. $50
RUNNING Premium 500; free for all horses
raised or owned in Humboldt county;
single dash of one-quart'r Of . mile
First, 500: second, s75; third, s25.
RUHNIEG Prem um 81 100; free for all horses
on the Coast: two miles and repeat.
FIRST 5000; second, $500; third. $50.
SIXTH DAY. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9Th.
An Equ strian Tournament will take place ON
the morning OF the sixth day Presents
TO the amount Of $3.50 will be- presented.
to the contestants
CONSOLATION RuNsI e-Premium 5000; free
for all horses that haven not taken first or
second premiums dnriug the Fair. mile
heats. two Ia three, First, $500; second,
$3.50; third <le0. fourth. $50.
GRAED SwEEPsTAKk RACE will take place
ON the sixth day.
Also, COMPLIMENTARY SPEED CONTEXT.
Single dash Of one mile; free for ell
horses raised or owned In the State
Winning horse to receive the winnemucca
Plate and Gold Medal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
EASTERN DISPATCHES
The Soldiers. Reunion,

MARIETTA, Ohio, Sep. Z.
At the soldiers reunion at Mar etta
to-day speeches were made by the Pres
ident, Key and Devens, and all were
enthusiastically received.
Head.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
SARIToaA, Sep. z

oAkITo0A, oep. y.
Judge Peabody of New York pre-
sided at the meeting of the Social
Science Association. To-day Hamilton
A. Hill. OF Boston, read paper on
navigation laws of Great Britain and
the United States. Horace White read
a paper on the tariff question. He said
bad tariff and bad currency aggravate
trouble.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-08
THE CHINESE QUESTION.

The next paper was by Hon. E. r.
Mead. of New York, on the Chinese
question. The remedy for Chinese
immigration is to be either prohibition
or large restrictions. Ii they hold to
the Burlingame treaty we must join
England. whose Colonies are already
suffering from the same thing. TO stop
immigration.
THE LABOR QUESTION.
Chas. Nordoff opened the discussion on
the labor question. He said the strike
this summer is an event we should pay
more attention TO, as the matter is not
ended. Politicians and demagogues
are taking hold OF it. One member of
Congress proposes to give laborers Land
to live on; the platform of one party
proposes thai the Government shall in
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-10

Lucky Bsldwin's little iarm III San
ia Barbara, contains only $1,000 a"rts.
or 81 square miles Of territory A read
along the full extent "f the outer edge
would bee only 52 miles in length \
little batch Of 5000 acres nearly eight
square miies-is under cultivation. and
the little farmer expects to get his
whole farm under fence and cultivation
by next Summer.
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-10
DAILY INTELLICEN(ER.
Tuesday. April 10, 1877.

The TgLEFUosE-Th Tie telephone.
in ia present. form, consists Of s power
fui compound permanent maguct, 20
the pole. of which ere atfsch~d ordI
nary telegraph col. f Insulated wire.
r. fros. Of The fsolr-. surrounded by
these coiIr If wire. /. plsced q Ola
phragsn Of iron 4 mouth piece 10
converge the SQUAD upon this dia-
phragtn substantially completes the
Management AS - well known. the
no,ioa OF steel " iron IN stont oi the
poles u = magnet create current Of
electricity III coils surrounding the poles
Of the magnet. and the duration Of this
current Of electricity comedies with the
duration Of the motion of the steel or
iron moved or vIhrat-d ~ he pr kim
ity Of the magnet. When H. human
voice causes the diaphragm u Nitrate
electrical fluctuations are induced III
the coils eriyironlng the magnets. pre-
cisely analogous TO the undulatious on
the air produced by that voice Tilesr
coils are connected with the line OF
wire, which may ba Of ANY icngth. pro
vided the insulation Re good. The IN
dula,ions which are induced in these
cells travel through the line wire. and
passing through the coils Of an ins'ru-
ment If precisely similar construction
~ the distant station, are again re
solved into mir fluctuations by the dia-
phragm of this instrument
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-10

Eminent statisticians have calculated
that the amount Of ingenuity and labor
expended by impecunious topers IN
getting fire. drinks would, if devoted 10
any honorable and useful pursuit, pay
off the national debt in little less
than six years and eight months.-S'
Louis Dispatch.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-10-11

If the above figures are correct,
Bishop, Dem for Governor, has q
majority in the county, over West,
R., a Republican loss of 1872 since
year, when we carried the county
for Secretary Of State by 165 ma
iority.
In this township, the Republicans
worked well, and made the hand
some gain of 81 on last fall. We also
gained in North Paint, but our heavy
losses in the strong Republican
tips. of Fairfield, Madison, Clay
and South Brushcreek, explain the
defeat of our State ticket.
We re-elect Newell, our candidate
for Sheriff, by the astonishing ma
iority of between 400 and 500
This, considering the desperate ef
forts made to defeat him, by the
most unscrupulous and dishonorablt
means, is a vindication and endorse
ment by the people, of which he may
Justly feel proud.
Capt. Dawson, our candidate fol
Representative, is re elected by from
$50 to 200 majority.
DR.. Patterson, our candidate fol
Treasurer, is also reelected by abou-
the same majority as Dawson.
Dumenil, Dem, is reelected ovel
Newly, R., by about 80 majority.
The vote on Commissioner, il
close, with the chances in favor o
Bogart, D.
The vote is also close on Infrmar7
Director and Coroner, but we thinl
the Republican candidates are elect
] ed.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-10-11

Now is the day of salvation. II
Ripley can't raise thirty or forty
thousand dollars for a railroad, all
her manufacturers and workingmen
should pick up their traps and go to
some place that has a little more en-
prise. When such towns as George
town and New Richmond march to
the front to the tune of forty thou
sand each, we can not hold back
without being disgraced eternaIy
and commercially dishOnored and ru-
ined. Those who have given, nearly
all express their willingness to doub-
le their subscriptions if necessary.
Let it be impressed upon your minds
that it is necessary. Such subscript-
ions as those we now have will new
er turn q locomotive wheel. Every
man must go down into his pocket
in earnest. This is no child's play.
Georgetown has already realized in
the increase of business and advance
|. in values more than ten times what
the road has cost her, and her bene-
fits from the enterprise are light
compared to what will be those Of
Ripley. If our people will only wake
up and realize the fact that this is q
bona tied effort and means business
they may by light expenditure now
save the loss of millions in the fu.
ture. We can not hold manufact
urers, we cannot hold commerce
against the advancing tide of sur
rounding progress, unless we place
ourselves abreast of the age, anC
keep there Ripley Bee.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1877-10-11
Good Use for a Dime.

We. advise all our readers to for
ward their address and 10 cents to
Orange Judd Co., 245 Brodway,
New York, who make a special offer
to send for this sum ChaIf price and
postage) the number Of October 1sL
of the American Agriculturist. This
splendid number, besides so engrav-
ings, contains a great amount Of
useful, practical, reliable, seasOnable
information, not only for Farm and
Garden, but for the Household,
children included. Most viii get
from it hints and suggestions worth
worth ten or twenty times its cost.
Better still, to send S160 and re-
ceive the paper, postpaid, from now
to the end of 1878-that is, all of
volume 81, with the rest of the year
free. (Two copies for $3.50 each.)
Nowhere else can one get so much
really valuable, paying information
for so little moDey-not 3 cents a
week, a sum easily saved or produc-
ed extra, which the paper viii be
sure to help one to do. This Jour
nal is prepared by practical men and
women, who know what they talk
and write about from actual expert
ence and large observation, and they
can and do greatly aid others to
profitable planning and working.
Many single hints and suggestions
each abundantly pay a years cost.
The fearless exposures of quackery
and humbugs in every number, are
invaluable, and have saved its read
ers and the country millions Of dol
lars. The departments for the
Household and children are pleasing
and instructive. Every number o.
the paper is beautifully illustrated
In short, the American Agriculturist
is full of good things, for every man
woman, and child, in city, village, anC
country. Take our advice and sent
Z SI.6O for "A months, or at least senc
a Dime for the half price specimen
now offered, and see for yourselves
{ Congress will assemble in extri
session on the 18th. The speaker
ship fight promises to be lively