davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-22
SHERIFF'S SALE.

DY VIRTUE pF AN EXECUTION,
4 nissued e,ut 81 the District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial District. in and for the county
of Humboldt. State of Nevada, on the 21nd day
of December, A. d. 1876, and to me directed
and delivered, for judgment recovered ia
said Court 'on the 18th day of DecemDef, ~ -;
1916 in favor of Charles Kemler. plalntl1i, ana
against +. j, Mcworthy, defendant for the
sum of three hundred and ninety-slx ana
thirty-six one-hundredth 1896 36l dollars
gold coin of the nited States, with interest
on said sum at ten per cent per ainluin' W
gether with costs and disbursements, amount
ing to the sum of one hundred and forty SIX
and fiftv one.hundredth tsl46 81 dollars, and
accrning costs have on this, the 2otn Gay
If December. A ID 1876 L., leo on and taken
in execution the { flowing described perNohal
proper " SAID property under st'achmen.
since the - cay If February 1910. IN salu
cause, the following. description Oh saio pro
perty to-wit i,
Seven head of WORK horses, seven head OF
work mules harness. stretchers, etc., for four
teen animals, Q seventy hundred wag hs'
hfty-hundre6 wagons, J tNo-horSe "@Soh,
| buggy, % tons crude sulphur more ol
or less tons of birthstone more or less, % v
feet lumber more or less. II cords OF "oou
more or less, pair platform scales, 2oo SACKS
more or less. buckets, 6 dippers, 70 pieces VI
sheet IRON 5 pieces of gas pipe, pltchofhs'
l hand truck, 400 pounds of Il )dr, Y furnace
CRATES. -c,,,1-
NOTICE is hereby given. that on TUESDAY,
the SIXTEENTH day Of January, A. d.
1876 between the hours Of 9 o'clock IN the
morning and o'clock in tho afternoon VIZ;
at O'Clock p. M in front of McWorthys re
fining works. in Sulphur Precinct humoolat
county. Nevada, with sell, at pubic auctph'
all The right. title and interest OF the sale lie
frpdart +. J. McWorthS, had on the : day
of February 1876, or at any time since or IN
and to the above described property, 10 the
highest bidder II cash, to satisfy sal exeeu-
ton costs, accruinG costs, or sufilcient thefe-
OF. hlChAhp NAon'
Fx.sheriff of Humboldt County, Nevada
Wlanemucca January Sth, A. ID. 1871
POSTPONEN7EN
The above sale is posip ned until Tuefday,
January %, same hour and place.
K NASH Fx-Sberif.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-22
NoTTCE.

SAN FRANCISCO SULPHUR MINING COMPANY.
The asses sment mo. II levied September 20.
1876, of Ten cents per share, ON the capital
stock OF the above company. is this day re-
scir1cd. by order of the Board OF Trustees.
JOS. ROBERTS, JR.. Secretary.
San Francisco, Cal. Nov Is. 1876.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-22
Buggies ant Saddle Horses

-~n always be had ct my Stables in MILL
CITY. Especial care will be taken Of transient
ettck. GEO. NJ. MILLER.
Caioavtlle, Jaauaiy 1, 1875. aslt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-22
ASSESSMENT Nor,c.

pr SOTO GOLD AND SILVER MINING oo,,
n oCATION of works, Star III ..,,.,
n lboldt county, State of Nevada nun.
Location Of principal place Of b,,.,.
San Francisco, California. aneS,
NOTICE is hereby .ivcn, TINT A.
Of the Board Of Directors, held On ~. ~ lg
Of November le76 AN assessnent ~ TO- ~ ,aay
and fifty cents tS2 ~ per shart Yas le,s, q'ns
on the capital stock If sne corn rstio,, ~, ~ 7.
Immediately in United stat,s rold co, ~ = ate
Secretary al the office ~ The conipany ~ "
Montgomery street, San frAncise, ,,l ~
fOrnia Nalr
Amy stock upon which this ssses.
shall remain unpaid on 1hursIav tISa'a asa
day Of January, 1917. will be delinone,,, "A ~
advertised for sale at public auction. "a "
J. ~ payment shall be made before viii ~ ~
on the tenth tlOth) day OF February. M
pay the d"linqu MT assessor MT. t5p..ther Wy
costs * advertising and expense al Asle 'M
JOHN Nj. BURNETT, secte,...
O;hce-Ne. 623 Montgomery street Z.
Ffaho'N'"' o'iiif'S-a' dec99d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-22
YOUNG M I'm

HGho may be suff ring from the effect off
tyJut hfdl lilies or lndiscretion, VIII DOL
fweli TO avail them elves Of this, the great
st boon ever laid at the altar OF sufer1ngI
humanity. DIR. ~PINNEY will guaran-
Etee to ,rfeit $500 FIR every case OF SEMINAL
1 qeaknesS, or LrIvate disease Of any kind o.
4 haracter which he undertakes and fails to1
ure he would tn r fore say to the unfJr-
ktuna.e sufferer who may read this no ice
hat on are treading dangerous or undI
swhen you longer delay in sc ng the propeTI
! emedy for your complaint. You may b.
la tNe FIST rtage; remember you are ap.I
I ,rpar' ing the iast, If you are bordering
1 pom the last, and are stuff ring some er all
bf it's i'll effects rem amber that II ION perl
st In procra%ination, the time must com
when the most skillful physician can rem
e. you no assistance; when the door of
bnop will be clio | against you; when No.,
aangcl Of mercy can bring GU relief. In mol
Tease has the Doctor failed of success, Then,
let not despair work upon yonr imaginat ton.
kbat avail yourself of the beneficial results
lbf his treatment before your case ia beyond
he reach o. medical skill. or before grim
fdeath hurri IS You 70 a premature grave.
full course Of treatment. S25. Send money
Eby Post Off e order or Express with full
description of case.
I Call. or address,
| DR.. a. q. SFlNkEY,
| No. II ( army Street, San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-01-22
NOTICE

HAVE BOUGHT ALL \, 8. BOwMAN,SS
\ interest in his furniture store, ara VIII
be happy to furnish any one wishing artic.u ICE
in my line with the same, AZ prices 10 sun
the times. 49, ooN.pD
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22
But very little money will buy a
fine suit at Standard Clothing Hall,


We visited the Marble shop of j. F. Bauhof, op-
posite the American Hotel, the other day, to look
at an elegant monument which he is just finish
ing in memory of the late Joseph schwalm. The
monument is Of Italian marble and is sixteen
feet in height. 1t will be set up at the burial
ground of St. Johns English Catholic Church
about the last OF this week, There is some most
exquisite work on this monument, which tends
to add considerable to the already excellent rep
utation OF Mr.. Bauhof for turning out the finest
kind of work in marble and granite. This mon
ument is capped with draped urn about four
feet in height, which is doubtless the finest piece
of fsculptors art in Stark county 1t is perfect in
conception and in execution the same the drap-
cry hanging so free and natural that one almost
feels like lifting it Off This piece of work, as also
the clasped hands on the base, are workmanship
of ]. B. Verment, of sandusky City, O. 1t will be
well worth visit on pleasant day to walk up
to st. Johns Cemetery and see this masterpiece
of art,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22

LEG CRUsHED--Last Saturday afternoona num-
ber of the employees of the Wrought Iron Bridge
Company were at the works, engaged in placing
a new boiler in position by means of jack screws
The boiler, which weighed about three tons, had
been elevated almost into the required position
when through some means it rolled off and
caught the leg of Frank Spicer, bruising and
skinning it badly from the upper part of the
thigh downward to point near the ankle, and
but for blocks which sustained great part of the
weight he would surely have been crushed to
DEATH As it is he is severely bruised and will
be laid up for some time, though no bones were
broken. Mr. Spicer was removed to his room at
the Ogden house, and DR.. Portman was called to
attend to his injuries and we are glad to know he
is getting along we'll, The other employees in the
shops and office deserve credit for their earnest
attention and efforts to assist and comfort the in.
jured man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22
COMMON PLEAS COtRT

Since our report last week three criminal cases
have been disposed or The first was that OF Pat
rick Morrison, Indicted for burglary aud grand
larceny, having been charged with robbing
freight cars on the L. s, Il II. V. r. The Jury
found Patrick guilty,
Jacob Henry was next arraigned for trial 4.
There were Ave bills found against him for burg
larry and larceny. The first one brought up for
trial was the case In which Il. C. Nlghman APP
peared as prosecuting witness, and In this count,
the defendant wasIacquiued. He was then tried
on the W, r, Reeves case and found guilty Of
burglary and larceny on the hepremises OF thu above
named citizen
Monday afternoon court was opened pursuant
to adjournment and the case of Jerusha Davis,
charged with grand larceny, was called Jerusha
is the womana awho robbed the man McKelVy,
from Portage county, at her place. In Alliance,
some time ago The court room was filled during
this trial. and some very naughty situations were
developed. Monday afternoon, when near the
time for adjournment, Jerusha beingon the stand,
found herself somewhat cornered by the Prose-
cutor, and she Immediately tried to faint, but
failed OF success. The jury in this case retired
Tuesday morning and soon returnediwith YER
dict Of guilty
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22
1.-THE Palace of Fashion," the
Standard Clothing Hall,
THE CENTENNIAL EXHIBITION.

The Official History Of the Centennial Exhlbi-
bition is having an immense sale the country
over. The work gives full description of the
great buildings and all the objects Of interest ex-
hibited In them, embracing concise history of
the origin and success of the Exhibition, with a
description of the city of Philadelphia, embel
lished with over 300 fine engravings, containing
S74 pages octave. The publishers are the Nationa
Publishing Company. This work is sold only by
agents at SS0Ocloth and 80 lbrarystyle. Citizen
of Canton desiring to subscribe for this valuabl
work will soon have an opportunity to do So as
the agent is now canvassing Massillon.
The same agent takes subscriptions forthe New
Devotional and Practical Pictorial Family Bible
the cheapest and most complete in the market
The prices are $3.50, $1,000 and 1880, according
to the binding
Also, Alexander H. Stephens "oGiCial History
of the War its causes, character, conduct and re-
suits" Prices, $3.50, $3.50 and $500,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22

FACEs-Many people think they can Judge a
persons character by the expression and Inca
ments of the face but who has not been deceived
therein? Character does not put all of It's goods
in its shop window; in fact, sometimes, none at
all. The poet Moore says:
In vain we fSndly strive to trace
The souls reflection IN the face
In vain we dwell on lines and crosses,
Crooked mouths, or short probosces.
Boobies have looked as wise and bright
AS Plato and the stagyrite;
And many a sage and learned skull
Has peeped through windows dark and dull.
But Moore also who admits belief In general
physiognomy giving the yelled prophet of Kho-
rassan visage fit for his hideous SOUL while the
young Nourmahal, the light OF the harem, has
features fit for an angel;
While her laugh, full Of life without any control,
But the sweet one of gracefulness rung from her
soul.
And where it most sparkled, no glance could dis
cover
In lips, cheeks, or eyes, for it frightened all
over
Like any fair lake that the breeze was upon,
When 1t breaks into dimples and laughs in the
sun,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22
SPRING BARGAINS

in boots, shoes, overshoes, slippers and every
thing in the line at o. F. Clouser's Boot and Shoe
Emporium formerly Hutt & shanafelt 81 in the
cassidy Block This is the largest, best arranged
best stocked Boot and Shoe House in the city
and every effort is made to send customers away
pleased with goods and bargains. The Ready
made Department is filled with bran new stock
Of goods from the most reliable manufactures
and embraces all the latest styles of mems and
boys, ladies' and childrens wear in boots, shoes
etc. at prices that are down where they were In
good old times. The Custom Work Department
Is in the hands Of able workmen and all ORDER
will be promptly and satisfactorily filed and re
pairing neatly done. When you start out to buy
your spring goods don't fail to call at Clousersbe
fore YOU spend cent
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22

The jury summoned by the Coroner for the pur-
pose ofinquiring into the cause of the awful dis
aster at Ashtabula upon the Goth of December
have handed in their verdict. They find that the
fall of the bridge was the result Of defects and err
rors made in designing, constructing, and erect
ingit. That careful inspection was never main
tanned; that the cars were not heated in comph-
ance with the form prescribed by law, and that
'the persons deceased whose bodies were identl-
fed, and those whose bodies and parts of bodies
were unidentified came to their deaths by the
precipitation of the aforesaid cars in which they
were riding, into the chasm in the valley Of Ash
tabula creek left by the falling Of the bridge as
aforesaid, the crushing and burning of said cars
aforesaid, for all of which the Railway Company
is responsible"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22
F, F, KUDkGTs Bitter Wine Of Iron.

Has never been known to fail in the cure ofweak-
ness, attended with symptoms Of 1ndispositton 70
exertion, loss of memory, difficulty of breathing
general weakness, horror Of disease, weak ner.
Yous trembling, dreadful horror OF death, night
Eweats. cold feet weakness, dimness Of vision,
languor universal lassitude of the muscular sys.:
tenn, hot hands, flashing of the body, dryness Of
the skin, pallid countenance and eruptions on the
face, purifying the blood pain in the back heayi-
ness Of the eyelids frequent black spots flying be;
fore the eyes with temporary sufusion and loss Of
sight; want Of attention, etc. These symptoms all
arise from a weakness, and to remedy that use
DR.. e. +. Kunkels Bitter Wine of Lon. It never
fails Thousands are now enjoying health who
have used it. Take only E. f. Kunkers
Beware of counterfeits and base limitations. AS
Kunkel's Bitter Wine Of Iron is so well known all
over the country, druggists themselves make an
imitation and try 10 palm It offon their customers
when they call for Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron.
Kunkel's Bitter Wine of Iron is put up only IN
81 bottles and has yellow. wrapper nicely put on
the outside with the proprietors photograph on
the wrapper Of each bottle. Always look for the
photograph on the outside, and you will always
Be sure to get the genuine. 81 per bottle, or six
for IS. Sold by druggists and dealers, every
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22

EXCURSION Working men, farmers, citizens Of
every class and avocation, look at this read It,
and think over it. There will be an excursion to
the States of Missouri and Arkansas, via St. Louis
and stopping at Little Rock All should take ad-
vantage of this splendid opportunity to the lands
timbers mines pasturage, quarries and rivers of
these rising stSfes. From Mansfield, o., to Little
Rock and return, the fare will be but $500. Par
ties can leave Mansfield at any time, so that they
arrive at st. Louis by Tuesday evening, April Sd,
leaving there next morning, On returning, ex-
cursionists can stop off at all stations they desire.
For full particulars, apply to o. c. Brown, Exeur
sion agent, Mansfield, o.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22
FIGURES ARE WHAT is WANTED.

Not election majorlties, bat such as interest the
great army of American producers. twenty-five
years ago the eight counties Of Missouri now ira
versed by the old Reliable Hannibal Y 81, Joseph
Railroad were nearly wilderness, To-day, by a
late census, II is discovered that these counties
produce over Oae.f0urteenh of the entire wheat
crop of the State over oRetlCeh Of the corn crop,
and over oRe.ninh Of the oats The same growth
of country is now being repeated In Kansas, Ne
braska, Colorado and New Mexico, and the i'm
mortal Greeley had this identical route and Sec
ton of country In mind when he breathed those
stirring words Of wisdom, Young man 90 Vest"
Therefore, II is but natural that parties taking
this advice should desire to pass over road that
has done so much for great State, Especially as
II offers the best facilities) and see for themselves
By the Hannibal u st. Joseph R. R., through cars
are run from Cleveland and Toledo, and through
connections made from Cincinnati and Indian
apolis via Quincy, to ST. Jo., Atchison and Kansas
City and from Chicago to Kansas City Whhout
change. We are about 10 ISSUE In connection with
our own, q County map of Colorado and New
Mexico, giving valuable information as regards
time tables, routes, distances, attitudes, &C.,
which we will be pleased to furnish free, upon
application In person or by letter addressed to
4. PENFIELD, G. P, d I. Al
ja1S-6m Hannibal, Mo.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22

We have often heard of the wild mustangs of
the West, bucking, but we never knew the full
and perfect meaning of the word buck" until
Monday last, when we saw horse execute the
movement. A lad named Walter Portman was
riding horse down Eighth street, minus sad.
die, and when about a block east of the post
office, the horse bucked-that is, he stopped sud
denly, jumped up off of all four feet came down
with front and hind feet in close connection and
back suddenly bumped up like a camel's-"the
boy oh, where was he Dwell he he was eight or
ten feet upwards, gesticuating wildly and dis
connectedly, and he closed by lying fiat on his
back in the snow with the breath knocked clean
out Of him, but he was not seriously hurt. The
horse waltzed wildly away towards an oats box.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22
qAs STARK Gpmg ampual Cannon 1Eia QhnEsdq wqh g. ts7z
ILnKsnN TnMNsHIP.

Notice is hereby given to the Democracy Of
Jackson township, Stark county, Ohio that they
meet at the usual places Of holding primary
meetings, on SATURDAY, March "a, 1877, between
the hours of one and nine o'clock p. m, then and
there to nominate the following candidates for
township officers viz;
Three persons for Trustees
One person for Township Clerk.
One person for Treasurer.
One person for Assessor.
Two persons for Constable
One person for Justice Of the Peace.
JOHN G. SNYDER,
Central Committeeman.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22

sTATIsTIcAL.-From the report of the Board of
State Charities for 1876 we give the following sta
tisical points: The report on iails says: There
is decided improvement going on in jails In
many portions of the State" naming seven
counties, prominent among them appears Stark.
There are nine counties in Ohio that had
more prisoners in Jail during the year than
Stark, though she is fifth in population;
Stark had 1866, OF whom q are under sem
tence; Trumbull had 172, Williams 1872, scioto
l91 Cuyahoga 419, Hamilton not given; Lucas
45S. The smallest number in the State is from
our neighbOrlng county of Tuscarawas, being
only g. with Carroll and Mercer county next,
with but each.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22

The Boss TEAMsTER.-some time ago we men
toned that Johnny Hossler, one of T. G, Nigh
mans teamsters had hauled 2O1 bushels of coal
from the Richards bank, the coal and wagon
weighing over eight tons. On Wednesday of last
week Johnny accomplished another big thing on
wheels He brought boiler from Massillon on
his wagon that weighed seven tons, exclusive of
the weight of the wagon, eight horses being
brought into use. The boiler was brought over
from Chase, Williams & Co.'S boiler works for the
Wrought Iron Bridge Co. There is no doubt but
Johnny can lay claim to the title of "the boss
teamster" and sustain it against all others.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22
Motto of the Standard Clothing
Hall ''Fair and Square Dealing"
FOR THE BLACK HILLS,

and the recently discovered gold mines in the Big
Horn Mountains:-Go by the way of Denver,
Cheyenne and the great Kansas Pacific Railway.
Remember, Denver and Cheyenne are the princi-
pal QUILTING points for the mines, and the safest,
most direct aud most frequently travelled route to
Custer City, Deadwood and the Big Horn country
is via Cheyenne and Fort Laramie.
For the San Juan Mines
take the Kansas Pacific Railway at Kansas City
or Leavenworth for Denver, where close connect
ions are made with the Denver and Rio Grande
railway for Colorado Springs, Pueblo, 81 Moro,
Del Norte, Lake City, Silyerton and all points in
the San Juan country. By taking this old favor
ite line the "K p" you can stop over in Denver
and visit the old established mines and smelling
works in Its vicinity, an advantage every one in
terested in mining can readily appreciate.
The Rocky Mountain Resorts
and wonderful Mineral Springs of Colorado never
lose their interest to the tourist and the benefits
to Invalids are magical and never.tailing. The
way to reach them is by the great Kansas Pacific
railway.
Pullman Palace Cars through toDenver Without
change. Lowest rates guaranteed to all points
Maps, circulars, etc., giving full information
cheerfully furnished by addressing General Pas
senger Agent Kansas Pacific Railway, Kansas
City, Mo. Fep22'4m'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22

MORE SwINDLING-A FARMER RoPED IN.-The
envelope-lottery trick found another victim in
this city yesterday. This time 1t was farmer
from Bath. 1t seems that two, young looking,
nicely dressed fellows rOped in the farmer by rep
resenting to him that they had some hand bills
they would like to have distributed, and as he
was a farmer wouldn't he take some out in the
country" They were about going into the cloth.
ing business here $50 they said) and to prove this
showed him some samples Of the goods they pro
posed to sell. "YeS," he said, he would be glad
to help them along" So they all went down to
Shaws livery stable, where the bills were. OF
course the young men wanted those bills distrib
uted, bat they must be sure the person who would
do this was a responsible man. The farmer
guessed he.was responsible enough and pulled
out 800 bill. One of the swindlers took the bill
to see if it was all right and still held it, twisting
and folding it, "0h," said his pal, 4" "see here;
have sort of lottery connected with this thing
You deposit 500 and stand chance Of drawing
S4O Open one of those envelopes" The farmer
opened the envelope but he didn't draw &O-it
was blank. The fellow with the envelopes
snatched the 500 bill and ran off down the canal
and did not come back. The farmer was bewil-
dered. The other fellow assured him twas only
joke and they would go up town to 1.-The store"
and have the matter fixed up, They started for
'the store" but they never got there, for in few
minutes after, the farmer lost all track of swim
dler No. 2, and fnally:went off home 800 poorer
than he was half an hour befOre.-Akron Beacon,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1877-03-22

MARLBORO Hosea Hoover, son of David Hoover
of Marlboro, who had been reported killed upon
the plains by the Indians, in November last turns
up again, alive and kicking, his parents having
received letter from him within the last week.
1t appears that he and another young man had
been out some distance from camp, trapping, in
company with some friendly Indians, when they
were warned that the hostiles were upon them.
They "cut stick" and concealed themselves, and
after many nights travel, and encountering un-
told hardships and dangers succeeded in making
good their escape, aud reaching camp in safe
ty.-[Alliance Review.