davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

Tovnoy sent. T-2.30 p. m-Erie tilwey Shares ia :
do IRE .rrrti u ID: Illinois Central, 3d. So,
IdvuOV sent ~ D. m-i.Ti' railway shares - .,n,
LONDON sept 70 u.--ftrs adrcei qi3le w P'' Wv
peniea M l05 francs 80 cenmes inr the account ri
'r.,c e.sr, TgiO -lrierasiy shares, lE'2 fatls
oyirs mot ,e per cent le1tcs ct 100 francs = cen''
for the account , ma f,r ,.,il, ,nonev and
the account Illinois Confr1l. 10 -, a. ,-,,c. 10 con.
pArf4. reDl. 7.l-EXCafusC un iohl'h - i'-'''' ~
So. ID. ... .U safui
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08
o'cLocK To cLOsE OF CUISINES, 3
O'CLOCK p. N.
North Western Pr
oPgrrYAE REPORT NEIg.YOER MINING STOCK KA
CHAYGE SALES SEPTEMBER 7, 1871

FIRST BOARD-ll O'CLOCK A. NJ.
Airns Julia Moose
30 80. 70 lOO...slO. Is $OO....:... P-2
Bern and Edlth lOu...--s5' i'e oVV---,DD35- 30
Ia ... 20 Lacrosse 200 ..O5O. O's
xgrsss,r6 Mining 1000. b3O % Ophir
O. Kcntuck 100 SID as
,,s,-sse.t, " 100 .b3O 5i2 seaton
sg...siO a. Mexican lOJ-.-.c-. S5
100. BIO. II
lOO..blj. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-09-08

I'm Government bonds there was fair inquiry for
The older issues, particularly the lo67s q, higher
figures though in thc dates later than l0-ioo tHefo
WAS not much interest manifested. We subjoin
IlL Ilrinns
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15
Bids For Privileges.

NOTICE IS HE EBY GIVEN THAT
~ seal'd bids will be received At the once
Of the secretary of the n. ID. A. NJ. b N So
ciety up To- the hour OF o'clock p. m.. sep-
TENDER 18th 1877. for the follow Rg privileges
o. the so ieti y Fair to be held at " innemuc-
ca October list to 9th inclusive.
LIST Pol Privilege.
and. RsF 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 tie six daysof
the Fair. Bids for music 10 state the number
OF pieces to be- used
The beer stand will not he allowed 10 keep
anything but beer. All bids must be accom-.
panied with G guarantee that he money will
be paid 10 the Secretary in geld coin prior 10
the day he party TO whom It l. awarded takes
eharse Of the stand
The Society reserves the right TO reject any
or all bids. G CnRNOWErH
augS-td see'y H. y. a. NJ. X NJ. Society.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15

A PARLIAMENTARY return has just been
issued showing the total of the British
national dept April l, 1877. Itamouut.
I'D to G775,S7S.7l3. At the same date
in 1858 it amounted to $3.50 .5l9 1926.
showing total decrease of E63. 45.6l3.
Not taking into account the amount of
debt created for special purposes (the
purchase of the telegraphs. fertilization
aud army iocalization) the decrease
amounts to eos. 634 32l. The return
also shews that the tota. amount of
TAXATION imposed since 1857 8 has been
Eif.e74. 1876. and the amount RENTED
eaF. 7ss.6Os.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15

VIRGINIA CRY, New, Sept. Is.

VIRGINIA CITY, New, sept To-
The Enterprise of to-day wsh
cop,sin the following: "A close peru
sal Of the reports of the bonanz. mines
disclose some points OF interest,". In
fact there have been several strikes
there Of late and recent Developments
90 10 show that very little 10 to-day
known as to the real extent OF the big
bonanza. The Developments on the
1909. foot level show il TO be reaching
up and away where 30 one suspected
of its existence. The drift west OF the
1850 foot level to connect 9Th the main
shnft when it reaches the required
depth. has made q wonderful develop
ment. Everybody who saw where the
tracings o: the ore body led to porphyry
were ready to swear that the western
wall had been reached. WHEN 10! the
diff above mentioned after having been
Iun but three feet in porphyry again
penetrated ore and has in vain fiouD-
dered tn reiu ever since looking for the
true west wall Below this level limits
to the ore encountered are wholly M.
known except 10 the east where the
clay wall was cut by the drift west Oh
the l750.foot level, and from the G. Il
e. shaft. Should the vast ore body
follow the wake of the most of the
others uncovered in the ComstOek. II
will yet be found to extend iaT down in-
to the sonth which is more than likely.
but these developments. while they
make known how little is known by the
best of as as 10 the real extent of the
big bonanza, demonstrate with others
mentioned that the beginning of the
end of dividends 10 both the Copsoli-
dated Virginia and California has not
yet been reached. The discoveries
above mentioned have been supple.
mented by others on the 1900 and 1860
foot levels of the California, which
have surprised everyone who has seen
them; and then the old slopes ON the
1900 foot level which were closed at the
time of the big fire two years ago bsss
again been opened and an immense
body of high grade ore found in cross.
cut No. 9.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15

bombarded the Turkish Notifications
and the town of Plsvns ut short rauge.
Toward A o. m. the town began TO
burn and two explosions were observed
within the Notifications. The Turks
made little reply and directed all their
efforts against our left wing which
threatened their rear. At this point
General SkobeIloff repulsed Eve furious
attacks, but was compelled in the even
ing after the .ixtb attack 10 evacuate
the Notifications which he captured
Tuesday. During Wednesday night
our troops entreuched themselves IN
their POSITIONS. From the beginning Of
the battle up to CLOCK Wednesday
afternoon 5000 have been brought to
the field hospital. There base been no
collisions at other points Of the theatre
of war. The Rustchuk column is con-
centrated in fresh positions bali day .
march behind the Kara LON.
A Terrific Bsyonet Fight.
~ LONDON. Sept. IA.
A correspondent before Plevna tele
graphs as follows: In the attack on
Gravica redoubt the Turks neither ran
away nor asked quarter. The first
Russians who entered thought the re-
doubt WAS abandoned, but the garrison
had only retired to their casemaies and
galleries where they stood at bay. The
fighting was all with the bayonet. The
Turks Immediately tried to retake the
redoubt and poured large number OF
men into adjacent intrenchments The
Russians bombardpd them, but suffered
severely from rife fire at only 200 yards
distance. This attempt to retake the
r.donbt. and another desperate one on
Wed esday We're repulsed.
Still Fighting at Achipka Pass.
LONDON. Sept. Ia.
Suleiman Pasha is still driving away
at Scbipka Pass.
Plevna is vitualled for two months,
ding to dispatches from Sisiova.
Newspa pers Prosecuted.
PARIS, Sept. IA.
Legal proceedings have been com
mencsd against the Bein Public aud LIE
Gaulois for reporting ambetta's trial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15
snERMAN's CROOKEDNEss.

John Sherman of Ohio, now Secre-
tary Of the Treasury. was known while
Senator from Ohio to be one of the
most plant tools of corporations. par
ticulary National banks. Gu one occa
sion, while endeavoring to get job -
through the Senate. Senator Nye of
Nevada rose from his seat and address
ing the presiding Officer, asked. in the
the language of the burnt cork artist,
'' am the ring full?" This sally of
Governor Nye killed the bill. and Sher-
man Was discounted. But since his
promotion to the Cabinet Sherman has
assumed the role of reformer. and has
ssnt confidential officers of his Depart
ment on missions to Custom houses in
different parts of the country to exam
inc books and papers. One of those
TRUSTEES visited Chicago. where. in the
interest of reform. as understood by
sherman. removal of Collector, to
made room for a more outspoken ad.
vooate of the Presidents policy, was
necessary. The only criticism he made
was that IN examining the record of the
expenses of the Office be discovered
that there We're q number of new IN
sbectors employed at 81 per diem.
~hile experienced men who had been
IA service as inspectors at the port for
years. only received So per diem. Tnose
to whom he called attention were men
sent TO the Office by Sherman. With or
dsrs to be assigned to duty at 81 per
diem. This trickery of Sherman has
been exposed by Russell Jones, Col.
leotor at Chicago. whose resignation
has been requested. So it appears,
after all, that under the guise of reform
Sherman is as crooked as Secretary as
he was as Senator from Ohio.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15

A.wHooP BANG sort OF boy. with feet
10 broad and fat rs pie tin, trotted
shrsngA the Central market yesterday
till he reached stall kept by single
woman about thirty years old. Hating
there. he yelled out: "Say! eayt Your
little boy has been run over aud killed
mp by the city ballt' "Oh!.oh! heav-
ens-oh! OBJ she screamed. as abe
made dive nnder the counter, came
mp on the outside. and started to follow
the boy. After going about ten feet
abe halted. looked very foolish all of a
suddes. and remarked: "What goose
I am! Why. I aiDt even married. -
Detroit Free Press.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15
THE EXPORT MEAT TRADE.


Eastern papers say that the exporta.
ton of live cattle and fresh meat to
Europe. which was begun AS An expert
ment 10 1875. has reached immense
proportions. Even during the summer
the business was active. some firms
shipping as high as tyo hundred
beeves per week. The shippers urtici-
pate lively season this fall and winter.
owning to the proclaimed purpose of
the British Government to restrict, if
not wholly prohibit, the importation of
cattle from the continent of Europe,
where the rinderpest prevails to
greater or less extent. It is expected
that three or four thousand dressed
beeves will be shipped weekly from
New York and Philadelphia during
the fall aud winter months. American
beeves readily sell in England at an
average of $l45 each. and it is not i'm
probable that meat slaughtered in New
ada the coming winter. may be sold on
the block in the Liverpool and Lon
don markets. 81 Az
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15
New Lodging House.

LIVING leased the lodging house belong
ing to Mr.. Evans. adj fniDg the
InrDiturs store, on Iridge street, WINNIE
mncca. take this method OF informing tbs
psohc that am now prepared to fui nish
CoMvoRTAB'E AND PHEASANT LoporNGs
10 limited number OF respectable ladses or
gentlemen.
he entire premises have been THOROUGHLY
CLEAEsED AND RENOVATED
Furnished rooms 60 be let by the day.
week or month at reasonatle rates.
n r,.4u.4 MRS. N. ENOS.
Winnemueea August ~. al sl4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15
A CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned takes this method
OF thanking the kind ladies of Winnie
mncca for their assistance in paving
the last sad rites to his deceased wife
and for their sympathies With and atien.
ton to his motherless babes.
PHI LIP CLEGo.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15
SPECIAL 10 oLAs.


Fancy Goods for Sale Che.u fok
Cash.
Mrs. M. ID. Ragsdale has opened
millinery shop on Bridge street, one
door below Justice Tbompson's Office.
where che offers for sale fancy goods
at the lowest cash prices. Dress
making done to order on short notice
siOzw Mrs M. ID. RAasDAIn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15

TO all who are suffering from the errors and
isoiscretions OF youth. nervous weehnsss
early decay loss Of manhood, etc. i vii,
ven sssa ,ecipe that will cure you, FREE oF
hhnnnoE, This great remedy was discoyered
,.h-addressed envelope 20 the REV. Josse., -
r IMAM. Station D. Bible House, New Yo,i
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15
A Terrible Title.

NJ. Labouchere gives the following
list of the Cars titles which sre ar
pended to his Imperial ukases and
other official deeds: Alexander the
Second. Emperor and Autocrat Of all
the Russias. of Moscow. Kew,
Vladimir aud Novogorol; Tsar of Kas-
an and Astrakan; Tsar Of Poland !:
Tsar of Siberia: Tsar Of Cbetov; Lord
of Pskoff; Prince of Smobask. Lith;
mania. Volhynia. Podolia and Finland.
Prince of EsthoDi.. Livonia, Cohr.
land; of Byaystock. Perm. viaika. Bull
gara and several other countries; Lord
and Prince of Mini Novogorod. 1cher-
nigoff. Rlsztn. Polotsk. Rostow, Jaro.
s'av and Vltepsk; Dominator of the
Hyperborean Regions; Lord of Ar
menia; Lord of Alaska; Hereditary
Lord and Sovereign of Princely Tcher-
kesses, of the Mountain Priucek and
others; Heir to the Kingdom of Nor.
way; Duke Of Seswig. Holstein; Duke
of Oldenburg." Remember and put
this all on the envelope when you
write Aleck letter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15

The Ausiinites are excited at the eY.
traordinary spectacle of bnll whacker
wearing plug hat and do not wonder
that the report of the capture of Plevna
turded ont to be lie.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15
DISPATCHES
The Anniversary OF the Occu pa tion
OF Mexico.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. Is.
Thirty years ago yesterday the City
OF Mexico surrendered to General Win
field Scott. then in command of the
United States army 1t has been the
custom for number of years past in
this city to ce lebrate each recurring an
niversary of the occupation of Mex co
by the American army with banquet
given under the auspices of the veterans
Of the Mexican war. Last evening a
number of gentlemen who fought under
the American flag during the cam paign
of AT INST for the purpose of celebrating
the anniversary. Captain William
Banding occupied the chair. The din
ner was most recherche, and many
pleasant allnsions were made in com.
parson between the dishes served and
those they had partaken of 80 years be-
tore. kilograms conveying fraternal
greetings were dispatched to similar
organizations in the eastern cities.
1oasts to members both present and
absent were drank With a will. and the
recital of adventures and speeches upon
topics of interest were continued until
a late hour. 49,.
The Pfnney Divorce. 20.
In the Nineteenth District Court yes
terday the motion to vacate the judg
ment of divorce granted to Flo,a
M. Piuney against George M. Pinney,
and for leave to file an answer came up
for argument and was finally
taken under Amusement. The order 10
show cause on Mrs. Pinney's affidavit
praying for the protection of the court
wa3 contin led for one week.
Crop. Damaged by Rain.
PORTLAND. Or. Sep. IS.
Warm rains continue TO fall and the
impression generally prevails that
much damage will result to unprotected
crops.
Prosecuting Ford, Book.kesper OF
3 4i tba ths Ophir.
VIRGINIA CITr. New. Sept. Is.
Colonel Weller arrived here to day
and will appear as Q witness before the
Grand Jary in the case of George F.
Ford. charged with embezzlement. He
will also make general inspection of
the Ophir, Grown Point. Union Con.
solicated aud Mexican mines. He will
prosecute Ford to the full extent of the
law. rU1ff0
K ~ r~ ua4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.


LONDON. Sept. Ia.
A Russian official bulletin dated Po-
vedin 18th says that yesterday WED
nesdAyl we made 40 further attack, but
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15
More Attractions.

UvHE BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
Il H. A. VI, X NJ. SOFTLY respectfully
give notice that on the mori ing ~ the 9th
day of the coming Fair a Grand fquesiri IA
Tournament Will take place by the ladies.
Presents agg eAti ing 1850 will be gwen away
TO competitors, as follows:
First Prize. Gold watch ard chain $lz5.
second Pr re Ladies fine saddle $I5-
TGird Prize. China tea set $61I.
Fourth } rize silver goblet SD
Entry fee SO. Open to all respectable lsdfes.
indian Races.
On the Sd day an Indian nag race will como
OF. Open TO all Put and Shoshone COM
lethors. Five or more TO enter single dash
q mile; First $50; Second, $50; third,
$40. Entry tee SO.
Also N the 4th day Grand squaw Foot
Race will take place. Free for all. Purse
SIS; First SO. Secrmd IS.
Rules OF the Society.
Quarter reich Badges will be sold at the
track gate at 81 each, aud will he good only
for the day.
to each horse entered shall he entitled TO
obt ined Of the Entry Clerk at the time of
entry
All officers. life members. ticket agents.
the sec, etary their respective bad. as Nor TO
appearing on the grounds, as no individual
will be allowed TO pass 30 she grounds not
wearing proper badge or holding ticket.
C. C. BILES. President.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15
CITY BAKERY.
Chris Diehl Prop'r.
OPPOSITE THE COURT HoUsE.t
French Rolls. Square Loaves,
Brown Bread, Pies, Cakes.
Doughnuts. Etc, etc.

Always on hand. and delivered to order.
fresh from the oven in quantities to suit, in
any part Of tewn. tttf3&
Having purchased the City Bakery ] villa
spare No pains to merit the patronage ofths
public. CHRIS. pIRHL
Winnsmucca. Jr,~cc le1 Aa
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15
WiNNEM DAIRY.
FRESH
BUTTER AND MILK

VIII be delivered daily In quantities TO SUITE
customers in any part OF town. Order. leftss
w. A. Trousdsle's will be promptly Tiled,
stock pAatured on reasonable terms. "a ia.
VA. TROUBDALE h Co. 4
PrOpristos9.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-15

PARIS, Sept. IA.
Legal proceedings have been com
mencsd against the Bein Public aud LIE
Gnulois for reporting Gam BETA s trial.
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-03

end do, Mrs. A. A. Nues
Best penoiling, Niss l.. 5. Per.
Best spatter Work picture. No.
The Committee desire rsri,-.l =. A. o..
an OH painting by Mr.. a p-l5 O. =
bury, which would have t5ta-. i-..''k Z s
beeu IN the limit q the S5.rif,.t ill-7
diploma H. awarded % II. -1a Hflrs
Jommittee-Mrs. a. %. gat.. A,
y and AIRS. G. X. Page. An, 70 ,
HAIR HEAD AM IE,rwp
Beet bead work, Mrs. 5. d.. So VA
end do Miss Cora Mudgett. CsT1i,.lN
Commlitcc-Mrs. 4. A. Niie- Hu
drick, Mrs. j. A. Bundy. ar Oh
DISCRETIONARY
Best manufactured Hair. Mr.. n
Be 4 hair wreath. Mr.. l.. tJ,-,,' lie
Best hair iewelry, ~. n. IF,rI ID ilEl
Best WAX work, Mrs. }. ;. Trt,iI'aaiagI
2nd do Mrs. ;. Parcher. Stow ,, d. {
Best feather wreath. Alice c..
Best scrap bag, Miss NJ. n. r.
Elmore,
Best autumn leaf work. Fame o.
Best collection dried grasses. / H :
Foss, IA
Best spool stand, Mrs. W.PC-
/ i'll, Gilmore u'i's
Best worsted wreath. Mrs. q
BarTows, MOrrisyille " 1
2nd do, Mrs. 5. Brown, Stowe
Best worsted cross. Mrs. PW
Rest crochet tidy, Miss Flor, ~.
Hyde Park rs
2nd do, Mrs. b. w. Campbell II ,
Best set Table mats. Miss F. / n NJ I
Best crochet toilet set, Mrs. II a. NY =
bell aug
Best basket wax fruit, Mrs, "
Ward
Commttee-Mrs. 7. G.. Clevsl..,
G. W. DOty and Mrs. + Felchsrr" -'
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-03
The Address.

At about 2 o'clock the Rev. Edwin
Wheelock, of Cambridge, was intro
duced to the assembled crowd in front
of the Judges stand, and delivered a
very interesting and instructive address
1t again illustrates the needlessness of
sending thousand miles to secure a
speaker, when we have as good talent
in the county as the state affords. M.
ii. Buckham, Of the U. V. NJ, once
said that the best thing Vermont raised
was men. and it seems to us to have
been very fitting when the county was
exhibiting its products and handi-
work, to be honored also with so fine
an address from a man of her own
raising. No county has contributed
more to secure to Vermont here repu-
tation for raising good men than La
noble. The subject of the address
was Home-its real meaning, difficult
ties and pleasures of home life, what
it is and what it should be, the train
ing of the home life to be a life not
aimless nor worldly, but harmonious
and heavenly. We give an abstract
of the speakers address below.
81 esteem it an honor to have been
born on a farm in Lamoille county,
and therefore always feel hungerine
after the farm, but have not been q
farmer and you will not expect me to
talk to you about farming. Would
not advise you to give up your farms
on any account. Horace Greeley once
said $50 West, young man," but il
he were here he would admonish YOU
to settle on farm in Vermont and be
contented. But l have not come tc
talk of him. My subject is "Home.
1t is every mans duty to have home
There are three things about home,
the position it occupies in relation tc
other interests, the difficulties in main.
tanning a home, and the real object Of
home.
''The relation the home occupies tc
our other interests is the central figure
1t should be the chief object of all in
tercsts in the constitution of society.
All things should revolve about home.
Men and women should make it Their
aim and interest, not the factory OF
shop or to be poet, judge or presi.
dent, but to live in their home and
bless it. Home is where we live and
die. All these farms are titled for the
sake Of home. The earth is cultivat-
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-03

80 40ilOl
The weel
home new
I'd I am pr
isertion In
Eorthy !
nce we lei
prest-covel'
@utiful y,
hi!rty-sevel
rived IN i
heweathe,
hate very II
renee, tina.
snses there
e breezet ii
ave seen
laces III,
entifultalI
tat we are
iatthis IS I
ade'r|s, but
sst 0pportl
4 health Oil.
einevital
loull die i
earth cal
'Ill'' OF "a
.ndead al,
tot the !
.Hle where
ElngIeWith
The Lamoille news. (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1877-1881, 1877-10-03
More Cattlel

continue to try b save a few dorbr.t-.
and selling Cows and Young Working -.
the same terms as heretofore; and wifi 4,
ings of thankfllness l say to tho,q nj, !
favored me long with their patronl,o ,s., y
deserve Il continuation of the same. and T.
Others who may wish to buy or sell As !
property above named, that am villfBy =
cheap and refer them to my old cu,tor,.
further information in regard to mv n.
manner Of doing business.
RSPR
Hyde Park, April 18th, 1877.