davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-12

-Four OK teams belonging 10 Baker q
Hubbs left here yesterday to load With
lumber at Battle Mountain for Tuscs-
TorA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-12
Lecturing AZ Elko.

Professor w. Frsnk 5 Stewart il
announced to lecture at Elko this
evening on the subject Of Terrestrial
Phenomenon. -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-12

The Bryant Brothers have sold their
ranch and stock 10 Paradise Valley 70
Robert O'Neal. and intend to leave for
Oregon shortly. 4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-12
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.


All the trial jurors were excused from
farther attendance in Court, for the
term, yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-12

Raven. Baron, 4 Co.,. Piano and ., Howes
Family Sewing Machine, both In good order.
The Piano will be sold for $l60 andAhe naa:
chine for $25." For further particulars inouire
at Conard's Furniture store. aplS.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-12

D, +. Riley is authorized TO collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATS
in Paradise Valley.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-12
NEW TO DAY
TO MY PATRONS.

NNHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
4 informs the patrons OF the Humboldt
Baths aud Shaving Saloon, that from this
date the bsths and saloon will elise at IL
o'clO OK noon, every Sunday. -,4.e. .frla.
RICHARD ROBINSON.
4 May iaam s~ - N y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-12
TO OUR PATRONS

HNHE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
Il inform the patrons Of the Railroad Meat
Market. that from and after this date, the
market will be closed at IL O'Clock, aeon on
Sundays. Af s.re BEaK Il FOWEts.
Winnemucca. MaylI 1871. s..., ct.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-12
Winremucca Hotel
Central Hotel
HINKEY En0.s pnnrnrrro

HINkLf BKUS PRUPREEToRs.
A DullemSwd, san Francisco.
Geo Massey, r. Z" a. .A-
J Scott, d" ("
b II Farley, Reno.
John Faren. -
NJ Mesdor, Golconda.
n Bradshaw, Paradise. ns
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-05-12
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Lafayette Hogel.
JOS. GERMAN. PROPRIETOR.

A W Mcpherson, Reno.
VI Hopkins. Silver City.
II Cumming, Auburn.
Mat BoIlard. Pittsburgh.
John Forr st, wadsworth.
John Copps, Carson CITY.
A II Howe, sacramento.
X Clayton, San francisco.
J Il Scott, Gold Hill.
Joe Warner, stockton.
J. Baungues,
ID II Latham. Va sworth.
Jonothan Fulton. San Francisco.
John Fitzgerald, Paradise Valley.
Winnenucca Hotel.
ID, GEROUX. PROPRIETOR.
| Lusk.
W Mcbride, Sacramento.
Mr. Cievcos, California.
Corneleus Manning.
Joseph Hardy
II Stevenson, Portland.
John Richardson.
" Sharp.
l. Murphy
Charles Wiser.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25
TIE PLAN OLE SEIrLEMyT.

How to settle the Presidential qucs-
ton is what troubles the brains of our
statesmen. The plan now being dis
cussed and which agitates the country,
is TO submit disputed questions TO q
board constituted rs follows: l. Five
members of tho Senate. .. Five men,
bers Of the House. Five members of
the Supreme Court. The Senate is Re
publican and the members chosen from
that body by the above rule will OF
course be Republicans. The House is
Democratic and its representatives will
be Democrats. The five members 10 be
chosen from the Supreme court are
10 be selected in the following man.
ner: Four OF these are selected By the
committee, and comprising two Repub.
lcans and two Democrats, the fifth 10
be chosen By the other Judges. OF the
four Associate Justices designated tor
the board, Judge Clifford, Democrat
who is to preside, was appointed in 1858,
by Buchanan; Strong and Miller, Re-
publicans, were appointed 10 lS62, by
Lincoln and Judge Field, Democrat, was
appointed in 1865, by Lincoln. The
whole matter will then hinge upon the
appointment OF the f0h Judge. How
will this be done! As matter Of course
ihc grave and dignifed justices, arrayed
in their wigs and ermine, viii CON-
menco playing "hcad aud tall with
nickel. "IIead' will represent Re-
publican Judge and 'fail" Democratic
Judge. "Head up" Hayes wins ";ail
up Tilden is the man. Who would
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25
The Saline County Journal.
Ga1ixaa. Kansas.
THURSDAY, JANUARY, 25, 1877.
TySETILE0.

The great European powers have
seemingly, at last, been endeavorlng for
several weeks past to solve the Eastern
question so as to maintain the peace of
Europe. Bat othing definite has been
settled, nor is it likely anything will
come out Of all the diplomatic skirmish-
ing looking TO the peaceful solution OF
the difficulties. While the powers have
been steadily working for peace, Russia
and Turkey have been as steadily pre-
pairing .or war. 1t is said that the
Turkish government has about 100000
men fully equipped and armed, ready to
take the field. Undoubtedly Russia is
just as well prepared in the matter of
numbers, munitions Of war, supplies,
etc. The cold winter weather in South
ern Russia may deter the movement of
troops for the present, but the clash of
arms may be heard just as soon as the
"weather clears" And If war is COM
menced it will be one Of the bloodiest
recorded in the worlds history.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25

At one time, before Mr. Rcdfeld-tbe
New Orleans correspondent Of the Gin
clnnali Commercial-had got at all the
facts with reference to the late election,
he was inclined to conceie Louisiana to
Tilden. Then the democrats were
very much disposed to applaud him for
his candor and judgment. But Mr.. II.
finally reached the "bottom facts" and
the change came. He sums up as the
final result of his investigations, that
louisiana is Republican State by from
10000 to 1890 when the election is per-
fectly free, fall and fair--ihat is, on Ma
tional issues. On State issues, although
Republicans, the majority is small. and
might be overcome by perfectly fair
means. And now the Democrats don't
ego so much on Mr.. Il. as they did.
lie now says, Hayes would have car.
ried Louisiana rs certainly as he carried
Vermont If the eiection-and The con-
duct OF the voters previous 10 the elec-
;ion-had been as fair in the former as
in the latter. The FIVE "bulldozed" par.
ishes wero carried by murder, whip
pings, Intimidalions and "A reign of ter
ror.-There were during the campaign
in those parishes fully forty Republicans
murdered. They were killed to ntimI-
date the rest aud carry the election.
These parishes are mainly near the dis
siSsippi line, and the Mississippi plan
was carried into effect. Mark this, in
every parish where there was no mar
der and intimidation Of blacks the Re-
pub'icans made gans-ihat would have
carried the State in triumph for Hayes
bad the same per cent. held good in the
i've bulldoEed parishes. Bat, behold, in
.hese five parishes where there was II
ret gain OF about 5000. That IN, they
turned the usual 1880 Republican ma
ority into Democratic majority of
about same amount. This is what gave
he State to fildon or the taco OF the re !.
urns. Please keep that in nini when
'eiccting about The Louisiana case, and I
| VII help you 10 sec through the mud
lie at a glance.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25
BILL. on PERISH

In The Legislature about two hundred
bills have already been introduced.
Hardly twentieth part of them will
ever be incorporated in the statute book.
Every member must introduce at least
one bill, or be can never 90 home to his
constituents and be embraced as q good
and faithful servant. The simple fact
of the member introducing bill estab-
fishes his reputation as an industrious,
efficient and influential legislator. 1t
don't make any difference whore the
bill goes-on the table or into the waste
basket. There is something grand in
the fact that a bill has been introduced
by the gentleman from -" AT
the end of the session he can pack his
carpet sack with several quires of State
writing paper, steel pens, erascrs, etc,
90 home TO bis constituents with sat
isfied conscience, and point with pride
to the record which says lie has intro
duced bill. To Introduce bill is the
bighth and depth and breadth Of the
ambition of member of the Legislature.
So the good people of Kansas must not
grumble that so much time is taken up
in the introduction of bills, as all this
work is expected of those we send to
our State capital.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25

orcd people, that they have not in the
few years since their emancipation been
able to successfully compete with the
white race in refinement, in intelligence
and the adorhing graces of life. They
have and still are making almost extra
ordinary progress and, with separate
schools, homogeneous In character,
strict in discipline, well managed and in
censed by rivalry as race, instead OF
as individuals, 1t must be evident that
their progress would not only be assist
cd but almost assuerd. Such is the re-
suit in Leavenwor ,h and other places,
and will be the same here. Let the
spirit upon the part of our people as
well as their action be to give the col
ored children the same opportunity for
educational advantages as VIC give our
own, at the public expense. Let us in
vite rivalry in the race OF life, IN intel
ligencc and aspiration.
D. 3. Powers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25

hundred Thousand dollars in advertising
his goods, yet nobody questioned the ex-
cellence Of his merchandise. The grand
secret of success lies in offering only
goods which possess merit 10 sustain
themselves, and then through liberal and
persistent advertising making the peo-
pie thoroughly acquainted with their
good qualities. Men do not succeed in
amassing great fortunes, establishing
thriving and permanent business and
founding substantial institutions like DR..
Pierce's Grand 1nvalids' Hotel at Buffa-
10, which costs over two hundred thous-
and dollars, unless their business be
legitimate, their goods meritorious, and
their services which they render the
people genuine and valuable. DR.. Pierce
does not attempt to humble you by tell
ing you that his Golden Medical Discov-
ery will cure all diseases. He says, "if
your lungs are half wasted by consump-
ton, my Discovery will not cure you,
yet as a remedy for severe coughs, and
all durable bronchial, throat, and lung
affections, believe it to be unsurpassed
as a remedy" The people have conf
dence in his medicines because lie does
not over-recommcnd them, and when
tried they give satisfaction. His Medi-
cal Adviser, book of over nine hundred
pages, illustrated by two hundred and
eighty-two engravings and bound in
cloth and gilt, is offered to the people at
so moderate price Q.50), that it is no
wonder that almost one hundred thous-
and have already been sold. His men,
orandum books are on every druggists
counter for free distribution.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25
State B0uaties.

Under our National Constitution, we
have free trade between all the states OF
! the Union, and a state can pass laws i'm
posing tariffs on importation OF goods
/ from one state to another. Nest of the
States have, VIC think, if not all of them,
however, offered bo1nties on the growth
( OF certain products of the soil, or the
manufacture Of certain articles, which
such States have deemed II advantage
Gus 10 encourage the growth or manu-
facturc of, anG we believe there are very
few if any men of recognized common
sense, of any party, who hold that the
legislatures of the different States NAV
not properly offer bounties for such OBJ.
jects.
We are told, and presume tho state.
ment Is correct, that Michigan, not many
years ago, procured all her salt from
New York and Virginia. and other pla-
ces outside of the limits of that State.
but that having plenty of salt springs.
within her borders, il was deemed wise
to offer moderate bounty for the pro-
Guction of salt from her own brine. The
result Is that the production OF salt Is
one of the most thriving and profitable
industries of the State at the present
time, and instead of sending thousands
of dollars out Of the State for salt. Mich
igan Is not only producing salt enough
for the use of her own citizens. but Is
exporting large quantities 10 other States
Tor which she Is TeceiriRg thousands of
dollars.
Our understanding of the nlatter is.
tha; Kansas has salt springs. marshes
and beds enough to supply, at least for
n considerable time, the whole world
with salt, and it is our opinion that il
would be eminently proper, and greatly
10 the advantage Of the State at large.
tor orr legislature to pass a law during
ITS present session, offering a small boun-
~ on the production ofsalt from Kansas
brine.
We are also OF the opinion that the
offer If a small bounty calculated TO en-
courage the growth of the silk industry
IN The State would be a good and proper
thing 10 DO.
There May be other industries that il Z
would be Advantageous 10 encourage in /
this same way, bat these two we think
ought 10 DC considered al this session
any Others are or not, and we
suggest 10 the members of the legiSla- 4
tnre from Wyandot;e county that they 4
do something valuable for the State q,
large by inditinr, and getting through 4
Il possible, bill 10 encourage the yro-
incuon of salt and silk in kansaS.-Wv-i
lndoite Gazette.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25
TO The Citizens or Ss!IRa.

The mixture OF white and colored
children in tho same school has invited
TO It's consideration the Intelligent judg-
ment of enlightened educators, especial
ly since the emancipation of The eolored
race in this country. The result has
been that in nearly every place Of any
importance, separate schools have been
and are maintained for such eolored
pupils. Shall Salina be an exception ?
Besides it must be evident to every
thinking person that it is much better
for the eolored children. /; is 20 i'm
parchment Of the intelligence Of the col
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25
Uarpcrs Magazine for February.

Harper's Magazine for February is an
unusually bright and fresh Number
with nearly sixty exquisite engravings
The Number opens with very interest
ing paper, beautifully illustrated, on
Cardiff and the valley of the Taft, in
Wales. Among the illustrations are
portraits OF Lord and Lady Butte.
DIR. Bottoms article on ''The Log Book
of the Savannah" is novelty. The
Savannah was the first steamer that
crossed the Atlantic. The log book oil
the vessel, containing IA quaint narrative
of the voyage, is still preserved by the
descendants of its captain, Moses Rogers.
In an illustrated paper, entitled "And
who was Blennerhasset? J. S. ID. Alb
bott relates the thrilling story Of Blen.
nerhasset and his accomplished wife,
with picturesque description of their
island retreat on the Ohio.
One Of The brightest illustrated arti-
clcs in this Number is Mr.. Van Cleft $
descriptive paper on "Barbadoes."
A. IL. Guernsey contributes an able
review Of Mr.. SqnIer's explorations in
"The Land Of the Incas," with illustra-
tons.
About sixteen years ago the substance
Of letter addressed by Lord Macaulay
to the late Henry S. Randall, predicting
the iuinous issue of the American sys
TEN OF pure democracy, was published,
but in such way that little attention
was given 10 ii. la this Number are
Published, in their entirety, the four let
tors written by Macaulay to Randall.
The publication OF these remarkable let
tiers at this time is especially timely, not
only as giving the opinions of so eminent
a writer, but also in connection with
current discussions as to direct popular
vote for President.
A large installment is given in this
Number of Blackmore's new novel
"Erema; or, My Fathers Sim" The
scene OF the story thus far is California.
Part VIII. of "a Woman Halter" re-
counts the adventures of Rhoda Gale as
a female physician.
Among the short stories are "Noel
Brewster's Secret" with three illustra-
tions), powerful novelette, in seven
chapters, by the late G. Welsh. Mason,
anthor of "The Rape of the Camp"
Notwithstanding" by Fannie Hodgson
Burnett; and "rhe Romance of Barn
yard" by Harriet Prescott Spofford.
Mrs. Helen S. Conant contributes a
very suggestive article on American
cookery.
Poems arc contributed by William
Gibson, Edgar Fawcett, Washington
GLADDEN., and Mrs J. g. Burnett
The Editorial Departments very fully
cover their respective fields. Among
other matters of interest in the Scientit-
&C Record il a resume of the result of
he recent British Arctic expedition.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25
NHT anYEgrIsE.

People sometimes ask why does DR..
Il. Y. Pierce, OF Buffalo, y. Y, spend so
much money in advertising his family
medicines, hich are 80 we'll known and
snrpass all other remedies in popularity
and sale. II Is well known that 4. 7.
SiewaE, considered it good policy, and
undoubtedly !; paid him, TO spend MACY
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25


The Topeka correspondent of the
Kansas City Journal, speaking of Capt.
Mothers bill for the "wrtng, compiling
and publication of a history of the State
Of Kansas" to be used as text book in
The common schools, says:
The proposed volume is to contain all
information possible upon discovery, ex-
plorations, and early history of the ter
ritory embraced in the state, its physi-
cal, natural and political history, togeth.
er with q digest of the geological and
geological researches, adapted to the
common reader. Also, a,record of the
material progress of the State from the
date OF the first settlement, divided into
periods calculated to illustrate It's growth
and development.
The bill is long-con tanning ten sec
tions-and has evidently been prepared
with much care and thorough knowl.
edge OF the provisions necessary TO Sc
cure standard work, and at the same
time guard the outlay of money from cx-
travagant or injudicious use. Whether
the State is prepared to make the ex-
penditure at this time is questionable,
but Kansas people are proud of their
State history, and before many years will
see the necessity of preserving it in a
more convenient and enduring form than
the memory OF her people or the nasty
files of newspapers. Every member
should secure copy of the bill and care
fully consider its merits.
The introduction of a work of this
kind as text book in the common
schools, would oubtedly be good
idea. Kansas will be compelled in self
defense to publish a history Of the State,
since the histories of the United States
now in use almost wholly ignore her
territory.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25
The following is the vote of to-day {:

THIRD RaLror
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25
TIE SENkrogIkL QUESTION.

The Kansas Legislature commenced
balloting for U. S. Senator last Tuesday
1t appears from the vote that some time
is likely to elapse before a senator is
elected. The balloting, undoubtedly,
will continue several days. The two
Houses balloted separately on Tuesday,
and tho result was as follows:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25

We hear already many objections
raised to the present system of bienni al
session of the Legislature.
The Speer-Robinson contest casc-in
the Kansas Senate-has been decided in
favor of Robinson.
Pomeroy's presence, prominence aud
Importance at the Capital, at this junct-
ure, is very gravely commented upon by
several of the newspapers. Ii is regard
ed as an evidence that the "rctten Com
mon wealth is getting OH its legs again.
Blaine is reelected U. 5. Senator from
Maine; Terry from Michigan; Window
from Minnesota. e. r. Hoar has
been elected from Massachusetts,; San
ders from Nebraska; Garland from
Arkansas; Mcpherson from New Jer-
sey.
The Kansas Senate has confirmed the
nomination Of Hon. j. r. HaIlowell as a
Regent of the Agricultural College, vice
Judge Horton resi- 5ned. Also j. J..
Wright, of Lyon county, as Regent Of
the Emporia Normal School, vice II. e.
Cross resigned.
The three cent postage stamp now in
use vii! soon give way to new design.
The reason for this is that green, the
color now in vogue, has been found to
exactly suit the uses Oh the stamp "wash
ers," or those who clean concealed
stamps and use them again in violation
of the law. Il has therefore been found
necessary to make new stamp of an
other color, which will probably be red,
similar to those of sixteen years ago.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25
SECOND BALLOT.

Mohler, of this county, voted on Tues
day for b. F. Simpson Blair, of Ottawa,
Stillings; Senator Johnson, Stillings
Williams, of Lincoln, Osborn; Long, of
Ellsworth, Osborn; Dixon, of Russell,
Osborn; Gilkoson, of Ellis, Martin
Smith, OF Mcpherson, StilIings; Senator
Richey, Harvey.
The following is the vote of to day:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25

have thought that the American Rerub-
lie with its boasted constitution would
have to resort to the boyish play of tos-
sing a nickel TO see who should be its
chic magistrate. But what else can you
make of the plan?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-01-25

The Legislature balloted again yester-
day, in joint session; and the result of
the ballots as far as VIC could learn them
were as follows:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1877-02-22
ESTABLISHED 1850.
(!I(83$4$;z}
TO ALL SUFFERERS A

SPEEDY & PERMANENT CURE.
Dr. CLEGG may he consulted either
personally or by letter. upon all those dis
eases usually termed confidential which
tend to cmhttcr life and shorten its dura-
ton. Including, Nervous Debility, Caus-
ing Indigestion, Pains in the Back and
Loins, Neuralgia. Painting Fits, Nervous
ness, Defective Memory, Weakness. PIN.
pies on the Face and Body. Aversion to
Society, Confusion of Ideas, Consumption,
Nervous Headache, Rheumatism, Palpita-
ton of Heart, Bronding or Melancholy,
Dimncss of Sight, &c, &c, Brought on by
YOUTHFUL INDISCRETION,
totally uniting tie victim for either Mar
rage, or Business.
Dr. CLEGG'S treatment embraces ven.
five years experience in the above bust
when all other remedies have failed with
out the use of Mercury or Mineral in any
form. the Doctors treatment being PURE
LY VEGETABLE.
Let no false deicacy prevent those suf.
fering with any of the above diseases, max.
ing an early application tor often, q few
days neglect bring years of suffering.
Patients boarded at the Hospital if re.
quired.
Office, 7 S. Frederick 81. Baltimore.
DR.. CLEGG guarantees that no case
placed under his treatment shall leave his
care till restored to sound and vigorous
health.
Now ready, pamphlet on Nervous Dc.
bility and all Diseases of a private Nature,
free by post tor two three cent stamps.
N. B.-Patents living at any distance
can be successfully treated by sending
symptoms of their disease. The doctor
will forward free from observation print
ed list of questions, which enable the pa.
tients to give minute description of their
case, which is all he requires to effect a
sound cure. Office hours from in tho
morning till 10 at night; Sundays till IL
noon.
All Letters directed DIR. CLEGG, Lock
Hospital, Baltimore, Maryland, will re.
ceive prompt attention.
oct26-lf