davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-21
a GA Id -.

To All who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth. nervous weakness
early decay. lnss o. manhood, etc. | will
sen; tecipe that will cure you, FREE or
III ARG, This great remedy was discovered
by a missionary in south America. Send a
.lf-addressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH r.
TNMAN. Station D. Bible House, New York
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-21
Given "a Certificate.

Mrs. Pierson was examined as TO her
qualifications az u school teacher by
the Board of ounty Examiners yester-
day and acquitted herself creditably
She was given CO certificate and engaged
to teach the district school at Rye
Patch.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-21

WHEN Impurities in the Blood are
determined to the surface in the form
of blotches.. dry exfo!iations. rashes,
&c. the safest and most expeditions
remedy is Glenn's Sulphur Soap.
The hair is benift.d as we'll as
colored by Hills HAIR Dive.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-21
EmiYra mts

Five cars of emigrsDts (about two
hundred persons) passed through last
night This IS the largest number that
has passed west on Que train for some
time past,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-21
DRESS MAKING.

Fancy Goods for sale Cheap for
Cash.
Mrs NJ ID. Rlgsdale has opened a
millinery STOP on Bridge street, one
door below Justice Thompsou's office.
where she offers for sale faucy goods
at the lowest cash prices. Dress
making doue to order On short notice.
SLOW MRs Nj ID. RAGspALE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-21

DR.. NJ. w. Parsons, the we'll known
dentist, has arrived in town aud is now
prepared so attend to business in his
line Orders lett ut the Lafay cite
Hotel will receive prompt attention.
sept20 II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-21

The Arizona mining company of
Unionvile ship ed from Null City last
night two bars of bullion Of the assaysd
value of $I.072 At
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-21

Rev. G. b Hlnkle. who has preached
in the Winuemucca aud Paradise Vail
ley circuit for the last three years left
last evening with his family for Carson.
He goes to the Nevada Conference of
tie NJ. Z. Church which meets at Su-
sanville in Honey Like valley on the
26t ID instant We have been informed
that he intends TO withdraw from the
Conference and locate permanently in
Carson. 1t is not yet known who will
be sent re- by the Conference, but
hopes are entertained that it will be
Rev Mr. Gray aie of Austin.
An Opportunity for the Afflicted.
Two or more of the surgeons of the
National Surgical Institute will visit
Virginia City. Nevada Rooms ut the
Frederick House. September 18th and
10Th, 1877. They will come prepared
with all the apparatus for which this
institution has become so justly re-
nowned. No institution in the world
has successfully treated so many cases
Of Spinal Curvature, Diseases of the
Joints. Club Feet. Crooked Limbs.
Paralysis. Piles. Fistua and Nasal
Cntirrh. PaHeuts from almost every
cnnnty IN the United States have ap-
piled to it for relief, either ut the home
institute at Indianapolis. Indiana or
TO one of lis Gran Divisions NJ Phil
adelphia Pa Atlanta. Georgia. or San
Francisco. Gal, The afflicted cannot
afford tn miss this opportunity of con
sulting these surgeons. and being cured
ut home.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-21
SPECIAL 10 oLAS.


Bids for the Pool privilege at
the ensuing FAIR will be re-
eelved till O'clock P NJ. September
2oh. BY order OF tue Board of
Directors. q. CHENowETH.
Id Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-21

~ Ra tge OF ten ber.tnr- AZ this station
yesterday: Highest, 81 deg; lowest. AZ deg.
Range, ~; average, 69.5 deg.
J.o. HEALY,
Corp'i ~ig.ai Service, u. .. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-21

LEWIS V. BoGY, Ualted otates Sena.
tor from Missouri. died at st. Louis
yesterday. He was one of the
ablest advocates of the bill to remone-
tize silver, in the United States Senate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-21
This Maraing's Board.

40 Ophir, 1917. IL.
1910 NJ x'c,n, l0h, l0H b3.
600 GouI / & tnrry. 81 8.
375 Best Il Belcher. 1917, l9H.
1860 CnIifuinia, 20 2S4.
625 Savtp" 79S -. bio.
325 Con Va 39l%.
1870 HaIe ~ Narcross, 6ss 81. b5.
$40 Crown Point. 425. ACC.
1870 Yellow Jacket. 34.
1880 Imperial, 80, S5c.
100 Keatnck 6.
80 Alpha 10.
10 Sierra Nevada. AGO, 450c'
lbs Utah, IL III.
400 Bnl'i -, Sts. so.
1000 Brichrr, ca. Ga b5.
l5D Ex,h~qn-r. SO 81
10 Ovrrmnn 23H. 234.
22S5 Jutce. l5s4. rs b5.
1880 Snccur 30. 225c.
40 Union 594.
$50 Jnlin, 261c.
100 BA'timnre. 80 55c.
1850 Silver Hill Ais, 425c.
100 Calednuln. $50, 390c.
2655 AHA. 7. ca.
30 Dny'on. ste.
3DD Dartl,nels 2.
100 N Con Va soc.
800 KnsSnih Is
100 Lndy Washington, 2.
4iN Con Washoe Zoe.
375 South .Iu4tice. l25e.
100 Joe Scatee. 400
300 Psytona. IS. l00c.
1900 Benton. Toe.
500 Wells Fargo. Soc
$50 Leviathan. zoe.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-21

Jos PHI FRo.TIN. u real estate hroker
In San Fransisco, put some carboiic
acid on painful corn. and, shortly
atterward, had 20 have his leg. near
the knee. amputated to save his life.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-09-21
SAN FRANCISCO srocK REPORT.
Last Ev.n,nr,. Hoard

Last EVeh'hE's SORrus
40 Raymond Il EIy. -.
500 f ueKa. A.. 45X.
800 J,cksou ~, 5
300 Php AZ, go l00c.
81 Rye Patch 4
300 leopard lS lc.
SnU CHA l61. l55c.
65a Pnnther $50 I25c.
975 Hus-ry. A. Ale.
1875 Def, ees. 40. i50c.
81 M.uhatt-n, lo@s 1917.
500 Grand Prlzs l7I. l7A.
1910 Agent. 2t0c
1910 NAVAJO. $50. 3i5c.
205O EndDsm~nt 325. 1850.
700 In dependence, "a. ~ bio.
1915 Silver Prz4. "a.
200 Venture. 81. 9Ic.
500 Hornet, III. lG5.
100 Tusrnrpra. =
40 South N,vajI. 60. Coo bio.
1900 Grani prz West. /.
300 Ma sti Id 4gc
1900 Mod &c $50 lS5c.
225 New CoSo. SIC.
275 q Charint. |.
so Empire iaho. 2Jc.
$3.50 Leeds. 30, 230r.
go Crown P"inf. Ais. Also b5.
465 Snccpr "a
l25 Mexican. i04. l0X.
$50 Con VII 324. 321t.
800 California 2Ss4.
l6s Best Il d .lcher. 1872. 10 b5.
$50 ESch' q1ar, So. So b5'
595 Silver Hill 400 390c.
$50 Ha.e 4 Norcfoss. OK.
1850 Justice. l5H 15Z.
- Ohnllar. 81 3iT.
so o .,h'r. 1917 IL
$3.50 Combin,',nn. 100, ll0c.
l4o Bullion ~, 81.
80 A'ph, Is
$40 Yellow bucket, 9ss. 95s BIS.
Sa5 Alta 6H. 69s
2l0 Sierra Nevada, ~
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-30
BUSINESS TOPICS.

NEW ORLEANS papers say there has
not been as fine a season for fruit in the
South since the war.
THE fall rates of railroad freights may
be expected in considerable advance
over present rates.
1T is estimated that the internal-rev.
enue receipts during July were reduced
81, OO0, 900 by means of the railway
strike.
THE silk crop of France for TIE pres
ent year it is estimated will be more
than three times as great as that of last
year, when it was generally failure.
THE quack doctors and divorce shy
sters of Chicago have nearly all gone tc
New York since the new laws against
their existence there have come into
force.
A FRENCH agricultural journal reports
the prospects of the wine crop in Bur
gundy and on the banks of the Loire
from its rise to its mouth, as unusually
promising.
WHILE the East and the West are re-
ioicing in the possession of splendid
crops and the prospect of large and
profitable trade, reports from the South
are in the main highly encouraging.
A RAFT of $50 spars, valued at 800, 600
cut at London, Canada, in June, foated
ON the lakes to Oswego, thence to Troy
and down the Hudson, has been safely
towed to Boston, saving So, 900 freight
OF total of 1876, 500 tons of rails ex
ported from England during the last siz
months, LOG, 253 tons were steel rails
whereas of 159, 047 tons exported during
the first six months of last year, only
At ,637 were steel rails.
The shipment of railway iron, loco.
motives, cars, and other railway material
from the United States to Brazil looks as
though the shops of this country were
to furnish the stimulus for the opening
of shops in that country.
A LABOR paper, the EDaancipator,
Cincinnati, states that "workngmen
from the days of Solomon and the
two ..Hiram's have honestly and fairly
presented their claims through trades
unions, and have been defeated at every
turn"
MONEY in all the seaboard cities il
abundant. Call loans are freely offered
at 2 to 8 per cent, and good time paper
is readily placed at to per cent.
about being the usual rate. Trade OF
all kinds is improving somewhat, but the
movement is much too slow to meet the
wishes of the business public.
THE labor unions Of the country now
constitute about 1, 100 branches or lodges,
with membership in all of 100, 900 peo-
pie. The membership of the Miners
Union stands highest, being $4,000;
the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers next, Il, 900; the printers next,
10000.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-30
THE FAMINE IN INDIA.

A correspondent of the London Times
at Bellary, in the Madras Presidency,
describing the awful effects of the famine
in Southern India, says: "The great
bulk of people are emaciated; their ribs
are sticking out in painful prominence,
and their skins covered with dirty-look-
ing desquamation of cuticle described
in the Irish famine of 1846-'47, by DIR.
Donovan, as peculiar famine eruption.
If We look at the thousands of people
collected On the relief works, we find
famine marks are of universal prev
aience. The superintendent of relief
operations in Adoni reports that the
journey over one of his roads resembled
the path of a great battle in the number
of dead and dying. If the people had
been smitten by local outbreak of
cholera in ordinary times, they would
have fed from the works and never re-
turned, but so severe is the pressure for
food that none could afford to leave the
works and lose their pay, even for a
single day"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-30
4 T'ROTrBL ESOME TOOTH

An amusing story comes from Con-
stantinople. The Sultan was suffering
from toothache, and the dentist, having
inspected the royal PATIENTS teeth, de-
clared that one OF them must be drawn.
In order to give the Sultan nerve, ne
gro was brought to his room and had a
tooth extracted. Sambo bore the opera
ton so very badly that it had Just the
opposite effect of what was intended, and
the Sultan, thinking the remedy worse
than the disease, declined to submit
himself to the forceps. A little later the
faulty tooth again made itself felt, and
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-30

Queens eldest daughter, to Frederick
William, of Prussie, the Banburians re-
built the cross in honor of the ceremony.
Every year they exhibit pageant in
which lady, beautifully dressed, rides
through the town upon q white horse.
She is preceded by Robin Hood, Little
John and Friar Tuck a company of
archers, with bands of music, flags and
banners, follow. After marching up
and down the principal streets they halt
in front of the cross where the lady,
Maid Marian, distributes to the poor
people of the town baskets of Banbury
cakes.-Jmliet c. Marsh, an Christian
Union
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-30
THE HORKINGMEN.

Following is the platform of princi-
pies put forward by the new Working
mems party, in Louisville, KY, where it
was successful in the late election
WHEREAS, The two political parties of the
United States, within the past eight or ten
years. have failed to legislate in behalf of the
working class of people and, whereas, labor
was ordained by divine command, and is the
only true source OF peoples happiness,
health, and prosperity, and the only sure pro-
Queer of wealth, power, and civilization there
fore, be it EA--
ResOlced, That We, the working people of the
city of Louisville, and State of Kentucky, do
hereby rerrdi.te the Democratic and Republi-
can parties
Be IL also further resolced, That we recon-
mend to the industrial classes of the Union,
whether agricultural, mechanical, or CONNER
cial, and to all others who sympathize in our
views that there be an immediate organization
to promote the general welfare and to shape
henceforward the true policy and legislation Of
the country, basing our actions upon the fol-
lowing principles and purposes
First-A better financial policy than the one
which has impoverished the Masses brought
utter stagnatton upon commerce. and thrown
ont of employment millions of people.
!second-Eight hours the standard by which
wages shall be paid.
Decentralization committees for the ad-
justment of disputes between capital and la
Dor.
FOtuth-Prohibition of the use of prison Ia
Dor by private employers. - -f- 2
Fifm-Prohibition of the continuance of
manual labor in factories and elsewhere by
children under IA years of age.
.Siath-Compulsory education and the lib
eral application of funds for educational pur-
poses. -
Standardization Of taxation and economy
in all Governmental expenses, whether Fed
eral, State, or municipal.
Eigttt-A tariff for revenue only and an
absolute abolition of duties upon the necessi-
ties of life, the burden of which is borne BY the
poorer classes.
Ninh-Opposition to class legislation.
Tenth-A return to early principles by let
ting the Office seek the man, and firm refusal
to support professional politicians.
E7ere'ath- man shall be put in nominat ton
save he be a workingman.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-30
TURKISH STRENGTH.

Since I last wrote the military situa-
ton has greatly changed, and, in conse-
quence, nothing like the panic which
then prevailed at Constantinople exists
now. Suleiman Pasha, to whom the
Sultan has confded the protection of the
capital, reached Adrianople with the
greater portion of the army from Mon
tenegro. The force now under his COM
mand cannot well be less than 81, 1000
men, and, as he is generally admitted to
be good General, young, and not with
out dash, it is naturally hoped he will be
able to strike a sharp, decisive blow.
As to the Russians on this side of the
Balkans, it is very difficult to form even
an approximate estimate of their num-
bers. About ten days ago correspond
ents asked leave from the palace to tele-
graph that $1,000 had crossed. Five
days ago / received letter from friend,
writing near Adrianople, that the num-
Der was from 10, 900 to $4,000. If this
latter account be anywhere near the
mark, their position ought to be very
perilous. If, on the other hand, they
crossed IL large numbers, they must
have weakened the Danubian army, and
may find themselves no match for Osman
Pasha, who is on their right flank, with
about 65, 900 men, from Widin to Sofia,
and for Mehemet Ali, the uewIy-appoint-
ed Commander-in-C Chief of the armies
of Bulgaria, vino is at Shumla, with
about 100, 900 men, ON their left flank.
Such are, at least, the estimates made
here, and now that there are no longer
suspicious of treachery or scarcely less
culpable apathy, they naturally inspire
the hope that the Russian advance to
Constantinople, recently deemed so i'm
minent, may yet be checked Constan-
tiiaOpte Cor. London Times.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-30

OF any kind, life seemed, up to few weeks
from his death, to possess for him as many
elements of pleasure as is possible to
one deprived of that greatest source of
earthly happiness-a hope of something
In the future for which to live. Capt
Lahrbush had outlived worldly hopes;
his only future was that to which he has
now attained. Yet his death was not
from old age, nor did he succumb to dis
ease more readily than an ordinarily old
man might have done scarcely more
readily than many young men do. 1t is
impossible to tell bor much longer he
might have lived but for that one days
careless exposure
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-30
RUSSIAN FURY TOWARD THE EN-
GLISH

GLISH
An English newspaper correspondent
writes from Buda-Pesth cit would be
idle to conceal from ourselves that the
behavior of the Russian Emperor and of
his brother, the Grand Duke Nicholas.
as far as Coils. Mansfield and Wellesley
are concerned, is significantly sympto-
matte of the evaporation against En-
gland, which is now at its very height
throughout Russia, and especially RACES
IN the breasts of Russian military men:
1t could not be more vehement or gen
ulne were Great Britain actually at war
with the Muscovite Emperor. am as
snred that wealthy Russian merchants
of st. Petersburg and Moscow have Of
fered premiums to the army of 81, 600
roubles per head FOR every English Off
Ger killed or taken prisoner in the course
of the present war against Turkey.
Russian officers, In conversation with
German and Russian war correspond
ents, have quite recently vowed to give
no quarter to British officers, where and
whatsoever they may come across them
under the crescent The same feeling
which prompted the Czarowitz' famous
outburst to John Bratiano last autumn,
at Llvadla, animates the soldiers of the
Gar, from Nicholas Nicholaievich down
to Ivan Ivanovitch, the patient, good
tempered, ignorant Tartar lout who
hates what he is told to hate, without
troubling himself or his superiors to
ask why -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-30

again the Sultan sent for the dentist,
and again he replied that the tooth must
come out So a second negro was sum-
moned and underwent torture. he
squalled louder than the first, and
second time Abdul Hamid declined to
be relieved through such an ordeal. The
attacks of toothache continued to recur,
but the latest information is that eight
negroes have been operated upon, but
the Sultan has not
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-30
nberate the Impuritie. Of the system.

mentality of the searching blood depurent and
elteratlve, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which
incites those scavengers OF the body, the kid
neys and the bowels, to vigorous action. The
such e1ist-from the blood, which would other
wise poison it, and it is the Office of the bowels
to carry off the useless portions of the food re-
jected during the process of digestion, and
bilious secretion. rheumatism and govt both
products of acid elements in the circulation,
are remedied by the bitters, which will likewise
be found prompt though gentle cathartic.
Both kidneys and bowels are invigorated, as
well as stimulated, by this famous medicine,
which possesses tonic properties OF the high
est order
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-30
QUE JUVENILES.
Sst.sa BtefSs Going

Summers Going.
Leaves are shrinking on the trees,
Where the nests are hidden;
There's a hush among the bees,
As to roam forbidden:
There's the silk of corn that shows
Faded tangles blowing,
So that everybody knows,
Darling, summers going.
There's the mist that haunts the night
Into morning sailing,
Leaving fimsy webs of light
On the grasses trailing;
There's the fierce red sun that glows,
Through the vapor showing,
So that everybody knows,
Darling, summers going.
There are insects wings that CLEAN;
Locusts shrllly calling;
There are silences that seem
Into sadness falling;
There is not ano ther rose
But the sweet brier blowing;
So that everybody knows,
Darling, summers going
Breathe but softest little Sigh,
Child, for vanished roses,
For each season, going by,
Something sweet discloses;
And if in your heart has grown
Truth to fairer blowing,
Summer then VIII be your own,
Spite of summers going.
Hide rake
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-30

I've been sick.
Mamma said 'moking was a nasty,
dirty, disgraceful habit, and bad for the
window-curtains.
Papa said it wasn't. He said all wise
men 'moked, and that it was good fo1
rheumatism, and that he didn't care fo1
the window-curtains, not a-that fling
that busts and drown people, 1 forget
its name. And he said that women didn't
know much, anyway, and they conldn't
reason like men.
So the next day that papa wasn't nice
bit-that day frew over the accawari-
um-and I felt as if I had the rheuma-
tism every time I went to sit down, just
got papa's pipe and loaded it and 'moked
it. 5-.s
And they put mustard -plasters on my
tummick till they most burned hole in
it, guess.
fink they fought I was going to die.
did. fought so.
Mamma said I was going to be little
cherub. Nurse said SO, too. Then she
went to put anozzer mustard plaster on
and / didn't want her to-. and she called
me something else. I guess that was
cause frew the mustard plaster in he,
face.
/ don't want to be a cherub, any
way.
Cherubs are little boys without any
bodies or legs to them-nothing but lit
tie wings right back of their ears. They
can't have mustard -plasters put on them,
but then they don't have much fun, and
/ guess the angels use them for playing
marbles.
The other angels are called syrups
They wear night-gowns and gold rings
about their heads, and no end of wings.
They haven't anything much to do ex-
cept to tote around little harps and play
tag, and loaf about on the clouds.
But wouldn't want to be syrup un-
less I could have tail, too, like mer-
maid or lobster.
Anyhow I'd rather be little Tommy
for while yet H.
But won't 'moke again.
I guess mamma was right. Maybe I'm
something like window curtain. 'Mok-
ing isn't good for me.-Puck.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-30
COINS FOR COLLECTIONS.

An English clergyman declares thai
not long ago somebody he suspects {
school-boy-put into his collection-bae
one morning black beetle, which
caused the greatest CONSERVATION when
it was turned out onto the plate. But
tons, too, are plentiful, and pieces OF
paper are screwed up, which, however,
contain no coin. All these offenses
have been paralleIed before. A we'll
known wit and raconteur of this city
has delighted many dinner table with
his story of the minister who adjured
his hearers, if they would insist on put
ting buttons into the collection-box, not
previously to hammer down the eyes, :"
because, as the good man truly OBJ
served, "while it don't in any way i'm
prove the chances of the buttons being
mistaken for coin by the heather, the
practice makes them wholly valueless as
buttons. "-Ne,c York World
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-30

BRISTOL, r. l., dates back nearly two
centuries, and long before the Revolu-
tionary war her streets were laid out by
a royal engineer, who did his work Sc
well that no modern macadamizer has
been able to improve on it. 1t is as
serted that this is the only ancient town
in Amerioa, with the exception of Phil
adelphia, where the streets are all made
ION the square, and where, for the
whole distance of each one, they run as
straight as an arrow.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-30

HAToH's Universal Cough Syrup has
been put to six years test in our trade, with
the following result: 1t gives the best of sat
lsfaction to all our customers, and they testify
to that satisfaction by buying far more of il
than of any other cough remedy, although we
keep IN stock large number of that class OF
medicines, in fact all that have been heretofore
considered most salable.
SLAUGHTER & WELLS, Waverly, N. Y.
Sold by III. A. Hurlbut i Co., Chicago Ill.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1877-08-30
Light, wen-Raised Bread, Biscuits,

Cakes and Pastry digest easily and conduce to
good health. Good health makes labor of all
kinds easier, and prolongs life. DooLEY's
YEAST POWDER will always make all these pro-
auctions light and wholesome. 1t is warranted
to make better, lighter, sweeter, more tooth
some and nutritious biscuits, cake, bread, ETC.,
than any other baking powder.