davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-13
sHEBA SILVER MINING COMPANY.

0CATION of principal place of business,
Il 4 San Francisco, California Location of
works. Star District, Humboldt county,
Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at a meeting of
the Board of Directors, held ON the 9th day of
September, 1877, an asse sment mo. 81 of Five
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the corporation. payable imme-
diately in United States gold coin, to the
Secretary, at the Office of the company, No.
3l2 Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the
TWENTY-SEVENTH DAY OF OCTOBER,
1877
Will be delinquent. and advertised for sale at
public auction and unless payment is made
before will be sold on
TAI URDAY, THE SEVEN ZENITH DAY
NOVEMBER, 1877,
To pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses of
sale.
BY order OF the Board Of Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary.
ONCE. - Sl2 Mon gornery street. San
Francisco octl-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-13
Physical and aIenuai Debility.

Vital vi akness, nervousness, low spirits,
lassiiude, weakness II the limbs and back.
Tors If muscular power, lndisposition and H.
capsbi1ty for labor and study. a weak, e.
hauhted feeling, no energy or courage. palpi-
tati' n of the heart, dullness q apprehension.
ioss Of m' mory, aversion to society, love OF
solitude, timidiiy, SET distrust. loes Of man
hood, dizziness, headache, airs IN the side.
Affections OF the eye, pimples on the face,
teXual or or other irfiimities IN man or VIC
man, are cured ly the Justly celebrated ply
stefan l.. j. CZAPkAY, NJ. ID.
His method Of curing disease IL peculiarly
his own unknown to othersl ard hence the
great success. Rheumatic affections. chronic
caiarrh, diseases Of the stomach and kidneys,
liver complaints, etc, successfully treated.
ph "a PkAY, ne ~ the most successfui
medical lraettieners On the Pacific coast,
may be consulted couhdcntirlly in reference
20 The above and all other complaints at the
institute.
No. 300 KEAR>Y ST, SAN Francisco.
~ The Doctor offers FREE Consultations
and aGks no remuner ton unless he effects .
cure Charges moderate. Communieations
strictly confidential. Medicines sent by Ex.
press. Address l. j. czAPKAY, NJ, D., Post
office Box "a, San Francisco. Cal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-13
ARTEslAN WELLS

TIME UNDERSIGNED BEds LEAVE
Il to inform the public that he now
prepared. with the most approved machinery,
to Fink Artesian Wells in any part of the state
on the shortest notice.
All orders or communications ON the sub
ject address tG Uatron Il Palmer, Bate
Mountain. will receive I-nmpt attention.
=. L CAHoON
Battle Mountain October 0. ,s7s III
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-13
DIVORCES

Legally and quietly obtained in every State
and Territory, for IScoMPArIBELrTY and other
causes, No matter whore the party resides
rs years experience. Fee after decree. All
letters confidential. Address A. j. OEX-
TER, Atty, Rooms 8 Il Q, 132 Dearborn St.,
CHICAGO, ILL. Unquestionable references
given. Correspondents With the legal pro-
fAssioa invited
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-13
DR.. L. j. CZAPKAY'S
Private Medical institute.

400 kearny st, San Francisco. Estsb-
lished in 1884. for The Permanent Cure of
all special and hronic Diseases. as also all
Female Complaints and Diseases OF the
Nervous system.
HNHE IMMENSE DESTRUCTION OF HU.
n man lifs annually from secret aud chronic
diseases. caused this old aud reliable institu-
ton C be established first in Philadelphis,
Penn. in 1850, and afterwards in San Fran.
cisco, Cal, Ia 1854 Bs q private dispensary. In
order to afford the am cted the best medical
and surgical treatment, for the above and III
other affections and co mp aiuts. Consulta-
tions AT tie Institute or by letter, FREE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-13
SUM MI ON S.
In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
district of the State of Nevada,
County of Humboldt

In the District Court of the Fourth Judicial
district of the state of Nevada,
County of Humboldt.
Josephine Watson, plaintiff, VS.. Enos M.
Watson, defendant,
Action brought in the District Court of the
Fourth Judicial District of the State of
Nevada in and for the County of Hum
boldt, and the Complaint filed in the
ofRce of the Clerk of said District Court
on the 31st day of August, A. ID. 1877
YuyHE State Of Nevada sends greeting to
d Enos M. Watson, defendant You are
hereby requiredt to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff.
Josephine Watson, in the District Court of
the Fourth Judicial District of the State Of
Nevada, in ana for the County of humboldt
and to answer the Complaint filed therein
with the Clerk OF said Court within ten days
exclusive of the day of service) after the SER
vice on you of this Summons-if served with.
in this County; or, II served out of this
county hat in this Judicial District, wi hin
swezfty days; otherwise, within forty days
T'Judgment by default will be taken against
you according to the prayer of said COM
P1aint.
Said action is brought to obtain dec ee
dissolving the bonds of matrimony hereto
forc existing between the pla ntiff and de-
PENDANT and for the custody Of the minor
children. the issue of said marriage.
All of which will more fully appear by
reference to said Complaint, certified copy
of which accompanies this Summons
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
TO appear and answer the said Complaint as
above required, said plaintiff will apply to
The Court for the relief therein demanded.
.s Given under my hand and the
seal of the District Court of the
! Fourth Judicial District Of the
~-><--* State of Nevada in and for the
County of Humboldt, this 31st day
of August, A. d. 1877.
j. II. JOB, Clerk.
Aw Fisk, attorney for plaintiff sei-9Od
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-13

YOUNG m IN

who may be suffering from the enect ~
youthful follies or indiscretion, wiii ~
well TO avail themselves Of this, the grcssh
sest boon ever laid at the altar OF suiierihpE
humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will guafsh 1
tee to forfeit $500 for every case of semina
weakness, or private disease Of any kina ~ /
character which he undertakes and faiis ~
Ecure. He would therefore say TO the unioI'
Htunate sufferer who may read this noIce
Ethat ' on are treading on dangerous grounuI
twhen you longer delay in seeking the proper
Eremedy for your complaint. You may o.
in the first stage; IT member You are aP-I
Eproaci ing the last, II you are BORDERING
upon the last, and are suffering some or al
fof its i'll effects, RENE mber that II you peri
lsist In procrastination, the time must come
fwhen the most skillful physician can ren i
der you no assistance when the door oil
sshope will be cloted against you; when no
langel Of mercy can bring you RELIEF. In nol
lease has the Doctor failed OF success, IheD
let not despair work upon your imaginauonJ
Abut avail yourself of the beneficial result 4
zof his treatment before your case 10 beyonu
the reach of medical skill, or before GRIM
death hurries You to u premature grave.
Hull course of treatment, $25. Send money
by Post Office order or Express WITH tuii
description of case.
Call, or address,
DR.. A. II. SPlNNEY,
No IL Kearney Street, San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-10-13

Dissolution of Partnership.
NOTICE il hereby given that the under
~ signed have agreed to dissolve the CO.
partnership h retofore existing between them
on October 1, 1877. ANY person having aims
against the firm, or who may be indebted to
them will please make speedy arrangements
for settlement. SIS. CIR S.
Winnemucca Sept 30. q. p. HARDING
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08

We. are often annoyed by the inca
pacity to see what is becoming to the
face orsthe reverse, as well as the utter
disregard of anatomy evinced by the
perruquiers and their pitiably blind and
thoughtless victims. Worse than the
stupid sheep that fights to, follow its fell
lows to the slaughter-house, when a
means of escape offers itself in another
direction, is the woman who, never hav-
ing studied any rules of art, wastes or
deforms the personal advantages nature
may have bestowed upon her, by follow
ing fashion which is unsuited to her,
because it is the fashion,. When the
style, beautiful and simple in itself, but
usually most trying to the face, of wear
ing all the hair scraped back and bound
into circle of close plaits behind, came
in ten years ago, every woman discard
ed the slovenly net that had been ruin
ing the backs of her dresses for years,
and scraped her hair tight to her skull.
She was right to discard the net, but she
was wrong to force the classic style upon
herself, bon gre NAL gre. The conse-
ouence was obvious-hardly newoman
in ten looked fit to be seen; for the head
must be exceptionally fine, the features
exceptionally regular, that can stand
this treatment. Much the same, thing is
occurring now among ladies who are
striving for " heads like Bird" but the
fashion is not very general, nor held so
indispensable as to demand comment.
Let every woman study her face before
she dresses her hair, as she studies her
hands before she buys her gloves.
II she finds her forehead narrowing
above the cheek-bone, let her never fail
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08
Municipal FOOlishness.

Many things done in the name Of econ
omy prove both foolish and criminal ex-
travagance. Itappears that Fernandina,
Florida, has always been a remarkably
healthy city until it was recently visited
with the yellow fever scourge.y The II ima-
mediate causes of this fatal epidemic
were traced to the uncleanly condition
Of certain sections of the city. The
municipal authorities, finding the
treasury impoverished this year, conclud-
ed to 'seconomize "a so drainage and
proper sanitary regulations were neg
lected. The result is that out of a
population of two or three thousand
persons, something like a thousand have
had the fever, and many still are i'll. 1t
is true that the disease proved to be a
mild type, and perhaps not more than
sixty deaths have occurred. But such
number, in so small city, is a fear
full loss, and those who remain are suf-
fering greatly in many ways. I'd The com
plete suspension of business has, cut off
all opportunities of employment among
the laboring classes, and the citizens
generally, having exhausted their own
resources, have become dependent upon
outside relief. Appeals for help have
been met by a generous public; and as
cold weather will soon check the spread
of the fever, it is hoped that thestricken
city will speedily rally from the raw
ages of this dreadful plague. y = -
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08

HENRY GoRHAN, n Utah Mormon,
undertook to chastise his six wives with
horsewhip for disobedience. He had
previously punished them singly many
times, and had grown arrogant. But
This time he had overrsted his power.
The six wives joined hands, or fists,and
before Gorham escaped from theh he
was 50 badly scratched. bruised, and
bitten that his recovery was for zfime
doubtful. aifl U
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08
Il Weather AreiWe Drifting?

Professor Tice is coming to Bnrling-
ton He will lecture here next Week.
AM W. are glad q #, There is so much M
about the, weather that no one else
knows So much thatwe want to know
that no one else can telllus. Solmuch
that is strange, intangible, and mystic
rious. So much that is natural, but
amazing SO much that is common but
disagreeable.l I'VE would like to corner
Professor Tice and ask him questions
for week, but as we will not'havesuch
delightful opportunity, we nthim
to tell us all he can in his,leoture. N We
are going.to hear him if, inuIhumble,
,child-like imitation Of orr happier,
guileless, younger days, we haye to dive
under the canvas and hook in. i,iv h,
q We wantJto know, then, why, the un-
clouded sun always shines in glorious re-
fulgence on a prize-fghtP And on n, the
other, hand, ,'t.iI ..Il.y I'll
Why it always rains on the Sunday
school pic-nicP 49, ..ti'.u
ld We want to- know Why it is that a
pelting rain storm, with occasional
touches Of thunder and lightning, fails
to reduce the audience at a s'theater,
while cloud the size Of a mans hand
is sufficient to keep the same people Of
home Sunday morning, grieving at be-
ing thus, deprived Of the privileges Of
the sanctuary, but dreading to expose
themselves to the thgeatening, weather.
Why is, il. that rain, always has a
greater affinity for a South Hill Cellar,
than it has for a cisternp 'q@q ''''''''
Why it is that a snow-storfn that dis
tributes only three inches Of snow in an
even layer, all over the country, outside
of city limits and in the city streets, will
pile up a layer IA inches deep in the
shallowest place, on the sidewalk in front
of a mans housePi sonytnoossiIos 2
And why any snow-storm always
heaps itself up in large drifts about the
wood-shed door, generally piling up
about two feet higher than the top of
the doorP. at.., ~. 81. '.,........'.,.t
i, Why it is, that it always SHOWS the
the night a man leaves the ak out In
the yard, and the wood-house door
open7 And why 1t never fails to rain
every time a man leaves his hat, and
coat on garden chair, and goes to bed
without thinking ofthemP f...g,-.
Why the wind always blows hardest
and longest and most viciously about
the houses of people who are most afraid
of tip aill go ls'-a'
Why tornadoes never strike the homes
of any but real good, excellent people9
If the first rain on record was an ex-
press or ACCOMMODATION train, and
what time did Il make?
II the man who ''went TO thunder"
knew that his departure got noised
aroond great deal? 4, lea sa- 'o %
II the color of a tornado is sky bluewS
If cyclone can be negotiated by
syndicate? aH --v oo.tf ~ FOL
II the mean temperature is ever a.
mean anywhere else. as it is in an Iowa
autumn?
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08
VA The Heart AL

Throb, throb, throb. Never sleeping,
but often tired, loaded with care, chilled
by despair, bleeding with wounds, often
inflicted BY those who donotunderstand
it, or burdened with affection, it must
beat on for alifetime Nothing finds a
Judgment nits chambers that does not
add to its labors.n Every thought that
the mind generates steps upon the heart
before it wings its way into the other
world. The memories of dead loved
ones are mountains of weight upon its
constituencies; and anxieties of the soul
stream to the heart and bank themselves
upon it, as the early snow-drifts cover
the tender plant; love, if it loves, fires it
with feverish warmth and makes it the
more sensitive hate, II it hates, heats it
to desperation and fills It with conflicts.
Still il works on When eiumber closes
the eyeIids;the heart Is beating beating
beneath all its burdens; il works while
we sleep; it works while we play; it
aches when we laugh. Do not unneces-
sarily wound it; do not add to its bleed
ing wounds. Speak kind word TO cheer
it; warm it when il is cold; encourage
it when it despairs.-GoOd Words. 4
The prisoners in the GAINESVILLE Jail
run paper of their own. Their last
issue consists in a frantic appeal TO the
County Board to clean out the rats,
which are becoming so numerous that
jail-life ceases to be pleasure,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08

How many more buttons are TO- be
added 10 kid glovespbo AS IL iis,Fa man
has got to risS, oane hour earlier than
usual Sunday mornings, or else be kept
standing ON the church steps till the SER
monisl half overwhelming bis wife but
ton ap' her gloves. bJunijGoo Vi ioi-iq |
b If you would become millionaire
without trouble Of any sort, lend some
body 800 for 100years, at u, per cent.
At the expiration Of that timP the inter
est will amount to, $l,Sso, 900, iHyopI
don't want to live to- collect The l}s, debt
sell It tO l somebody that fdh does Ii "
The editor, Of the Charltonu Gowa)
Leader offers to send, bis Ia photograph
to any (female) teacher who will send
him the news from hertownship, Wand
another Iowa editor advises the teachers
to take up the oasr, as the picture will
do to scare, bad school boys with. ilo1a
GIVE the man A wa wlkS sSasnF elscted
half an hour to sit down, and reflect,
and he will presentiltwentyrfourl logical
reasons why helwas:l left outin the cold.
He will also assure you that this earth
won't stand much longer . DetfoH, F,ee
Press.
AL. DUDLEY wasaFrominentN lawyer
in old Toulumhe. II THswas employed TO
defend client forIstealing q hogH-jury
trial, Dudley made an eloquent and
successful plea, 1.-THE man was acduit-
ted, He was grateful, but had HAD, ~ mon fls'
ey,w f'How. can ever repay you, Mr..
Dudley, i ,haven'ta cent, ID Accept, my
thanks" o,'Thanks be 49," said AL.
..Send me aside Of the pork. 'dl1o'dn,
n BoYs,''' said a. South-side' school
teacher. knowledge never comes With.
out seeking Stick pin there" %, And
then, as he shot up from his seat like 9
jack in the box, he'offered reward q
So for the boy who had stuck q PHI
there, and one Of the boys held up his
HAND ana said the teacher Was Wrong
He Had no knBw1edgs'5 ii that pin in his
chair, had not sbughtit, and yeeit came
GHdvksae. I'D ri pilEdqm9 - tllenp3 /
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08

TO insert pads In her hair at the side. II
it be broad forehead, while her face is
narrow, let her avoid this style rigidly,
sohatevsr be TIE fashion, Liner forehead
be i'll shapen, let her cultivate q
!" fringe;" If she possesses fine brow,
she should not SO disguise it. If her
head be slightly fiat, a coronet Of plaits,
or the hair turned over cushion, are
the only alternatives 3 but If naturally
too high, let her dispense elsewhere the
fullness of hair. And should the head
|Ibe perfect in shape, still let her disre7
gard the fashion, and make point of
showing charm that Is exceedingly
rare. 1t would be Simply waste and ruin
to pad it into all sorts of shapes. ''0'''
One wOrdagainst the huge bundles of
false hair now worm Far be it from
me to condemn wholly the practice of
wearing false hair, This, fashion will
never go out, while hair is considered q
|i"glory" to a woman, and while, through
age and other causes, the glory is la
bic to become ssichabod," and "to; fall
off. Moreover, there are cases since
caps are not muse which afew bands
of extra tresses are more than an inn
provement-theyi are even a necessity;
witness very scanty supply Of hair, or
hair in patches, on 2 young head. And
in spite Of opponents, the practice can
not be fairly condemned as uncleanly
any more than wearing ones own hair.
But woman should beware, in the inter-
ests of Art, of piling on their heads a
greater mass of hair than q human
head Il is able ITO grow. The
huge plaits of three, stuffed and padded,
which are so obvi0nsly, artificial the
mighty cables, half as thick as ones
arm, that rise up aloft and swell out be-
hind, till the effect 81 them merely as a
burden, not a beauty, is quite painful to
the eye; in addition to rows of ringlets
which in themselves would require the
whole head of hair to form themLde
based fashions such. as these are A. few of
the many that detract from the beauty
of the head and face instead of enhanc-
ing it, imposed by the foolish on them
selves. The eye soon becomes vitiated,
and does not perceive, in fact, the yul-
gar and painful effect that is instantly
apparent to others. -Harper's Bazaar.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08

I'll mAA can s.raiss the wiad,' BY "go-
ing on q breezep"
u; Y S yss gag f'''in d eTrHAi'bt 'Fsun-
II, when snow is so soft and noiseless,
a railYay train can be snow. dinP
And finally, what weuld Happen, II q
promissory note should be mist before
L il dewpHB.l4isngso Hdsoi1ye.'r.A>
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1877-12-08

ALErrER wa. mailed at the Hornells-
vile, n. Y, Post-office. recently, 5 feet
IL inches long and Is inches WIDE. IL
took 60 cents to pay the postage
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21
PERMANENTLY CURED

CANFORD'S Radical Cure for Catarrh Is a
y sa e, certain and permant mt cure for Ca
rrh OF every form. and me most perfect rem
edy ever devised. IL is pnr ly a veg table dis
till ton. and is applied locally b. insufhatlOn
and consti utlonally by internal admiuistra-
ion. oeally applied relief Is instantaneous.
u soothes, hea's and esnsss tn nasal pas
aces of every feeling of heaviness, obs,ruc-
ton. duliness or dzz ness Constitut onally
administered 10 renovates the hlIod purfies
1t OF the acid poisson with which il is always
charged IL catarrh, stimulates the stomac :,
YER and Kidneys, peri cts gestton, makes
new bl I'D and perm Is the forma ion OF sound
hea tay tissue. aud finally obtains complete
control over tho disease. The remarkable Gu
iative powers. when all o. her remedies utterly
fail, OF SanfOrd's II sdical Cure. ar attested by
thousands who gratefully recommend Ii II
fe 'ow suffer rs. M statement is made regard
ing IL tn a. can not be subStantIated by the
most respectable and reliable references. 1t Is
a great and goot medicine and worthy all
confidence. Each package CO tains treatise
on Catarrh and DR.. Sandfo d's Improved In
ding Tubes ana full directions for Its use in
all cases Sandford's kadi al Cure is sold bv
I'll Wholesale and retail druggists throughout
the United States. Price, 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21
CHRONIC CATARRH.

Symptoms Oh structed breathing, partial
closure of one or both nostrils, a stopped up,
as uffed up feeling in the head, constant
blowing of the nose, discharges from the nose
OF a waterv thick yellow gIeenlsh mu-
chs, frequently sire ked with blood. Some
times the mater becomes encrusted In the
nasal passages, and Is removed only by pro-
ionVed effort. In the morning on sing the
sym ptoms are the worst. Violent blowing,
hawKins and spitting until the usts are re-
NOV. d, Mt least partially, and the throat Is
freed from the matter that has accumulated
during the night. Finally, the poi onous Sc
cretions attack the THREAT, bronchial tubes,
lungs, terminating In pulmonary c nsump-
ton, accompanied by a most off nsiye breath
and i'm paired eyesight and hearing
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1877-03-21
SNEEZING CATARRH |!

THIS Is a constant sneeze, sneeze, sneeES
i until YOUR head seem ready W on,
until your nose and eyes discharge excessive
QuantIti of mucus, min. acrid, and poison
Gus, until, unfit for business OF pleasure, you
number yOurse's among the most afflicted OF
mortals, destined TO suffer periodically tue
greaies distress without relief or consolation.
Every drAu sht. every b cath of air seems an
enemy in disguise. This Is properly called
acute cata rh, and commonly, rold IN the
h ad. It's constant recurrence is due TO con-
stitutionally weak diseased nasal organs,
and enfeebled action of the perspi Tato y
glands In the permane cure o his dis
tres >n2 malady, -anlo DIS Radio Il Cure for
lief follows rhe first dose. las use destroys the
morb q sensitiveness to atmospheric changes,
when predispose people 10 this disease, and
ceratiye Catarrh.