davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-11

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
oeaN' District Of the State of Nevada,
county Of Humboldt.
J. W. Brown, plsintiff VS.. W. r. Cheney,
~a defendant. z 2AG&
Action brought in tbs District Court OF the
Fourth Judicial district Of the state of
Nevada in and for the County of HUM
boldt, and the Complaint filed In the
"a Office ofthe Clerk Of said District Court
on the 3rd day OF May. A. u. 1878.
THE State Of Nevada sends greeting to
W. X. Cheney, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
'setion brought against you by the above
nameG plaintiff, j. W. Brown, in the Dis
trict Court Of the Fourth Judicial District OF
the State of Nevada, in and for the county Of
Humboldt, and to answer the complaint nled
therein with the Clerk of said Court within
ten days exclusive Of the day of seryice)
after the service on you Of this Summons
served within this county; or, If served out of
this county but i'll this Judicial District, with
in twenty days; otherwise within forty days -
or Judgment by default will be taken against
you according to- the prayer of said COM
plant.
Said action is brought to recover the sum
or $494 n on certain due bill executed and
delivered by you to plaintiff with one per
cent. per month from TIN OF November, 1876,
for goods, wares and merchandise sold and
delivered, anu cash furnished You by h.
helnhart Co... which account has been
assigned, sold and delivered to plaintiff and
he Is now the owner and holder thereof; also.
the sum OF $6s5 "a on account for labor per-
formed for You by Joseph Brown, and for
goods, wares and merchandise and cattlesold
and delivered TO you by said Joseph Brown.
aud for money advanced to you by said Brown
all at your request, to the amount and value
OF y, i64 ~, al which sum 81 ,473 IS has ,been
paid only, leaving balance of $685. "a due On
said account, which said account has been
sold, assigned aud delivered. 10 splaintiff, and
he is now the owner and holder the same.
All of which will more fully appear by
reference to said Complaint, u certifi1d eopy
Of which accompanies this summons, ana
made part hereof.
And you are hereby notified, that 10 you fail
to appear and answer the ssid Complaint as
above required said plaintiff will take ,udx.
ment for the said several sums with interest
and costs as aforesaid.
~ Given under my hand and the seal
(sr.1 OF the District Court Of the Fourth.
Judicial District of the state of
Nevada, in ana for the County OF
humboldt, this Sd day Of May,
sa A. ~. 1885, ~ =
June ll-3Od j. II. JOB Clerk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-11
BRAYMAN TO BIC REMOVED.

Governor Mason Bray man of Idaho
Territory is to be. removed. and the
President has nominated ]. P. Hoyt of
Michigan TO succeed HIM. Brayman
represented by the only Republican
paper published in Idaho as being an
egotisticai ignofamus. who knows
nothing about the wants of the Terri,
tory he was appointed to govern, and
!, as being as unpopular among the peo-
pie as it is possible for man TO be. He
has been accused of ordering the sale
of ammunition to Buffalo Horn. Chief
OF the, hostile Bannocks, before. the
present outbteak, and though no proof
OF the fact has been made public,
It has been used with telling effect at
Washington. Brayman. we believe,
was citizen of Wisconsin previous to
has appointment as Governor of Idaho.
Heyt. who has been named as his sue
eessor. is q resident of Michigan. Il
IL not likely that the latter will make a
better Governor than the present iu,
cdmbent, AS he is probably no more
conversant with the ways of frontier
inen nor any better informed as to the
wants of the Territory than Brayman.
1t is surprising that the Administra-
ton, witkall its pretentions in the way
OF reforming the civil service, cannot
see the advantages of appointing a resi-,
dent OF Tho Territory, or at least per-
sou. who has resided for some time on.
the Pacific Coast. to the Goyernorship.
There are undoubtedly plenty Of men,
in Idaho more capable of performing
tue dutissof Governor than any Eastern
carpetbagger. because they understand
he.situation, aud know what is required
TO DO done to encourage the develop.
ment OF its resources. Unfortunately,
Territories have no. voice in electipg
Presidents. and no votes in Congress,
hence' imported officials are appointed
TO administer their pubic affairs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-11

HE Virginia Enterprise tells its
Readers that the investigation of the
Florida and Louisiana election frauds
isgoing to smash up the Democratic
party, and yet the Enterprise. which
has iabored for years to accomplish
this ead, is furiously opposed to the
investigation. The Enterprise evil
deotly has very little faith in its pub
lished opinions of the result of the in
tvestigalion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-11
NEW TO-DAY.
District Court Summons.

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
49, District Of the State of Nevada,
county Of Humboldt.
J. w. Brown, plsintiff. VS.. W. R. Cheney,
"a defendant. = 81 ga AS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-11
TEE INDIAN WAR.

Citizens of Humboldt, the settlers
10 the northern part of the county are
in danger of being killed by the muir.
derous Bannooks at any moment. The
stages have been driven back to Nc
Dermit and q driver, killed by the In.
dams between that Post and the
'Owyhee. 1t Isl time that something
was done for.ths' protection ofthe peo-
ple. 1t appears that the Government
is unable to send troops here. A meet
ing should be called at once and the
commanding officer of the, Military
Division of the Pacific, and. the Cover.
nor of the State informed of the exr
posed condition of the settlers, that
something may be- done to save them
from the savsges. The citizens meet
tonight to arrange for celebrating the
Fodrth Of Jdly; let everybody attend
apd give their' views Of the situation
and the measures TO- be adopted to
protect exposed settlements.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-11

lEE atmosphere of London is initiated
by the fumes arising from it's in
nunasrable coal fres.. Ia q paper read
betoEeythei Sscisty of Arts. itssyas esti-
mated that the coal annually consumed
in LONDON is over 5000. 900 tons, equal
s'.l per cent. OF sulphur. to 80. 900 tons,
or as oil of vitrol, to 245, 900 tons.
THIS is more than i've times the amount
given of. from all the sulphuric acid
works In the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-11
FOREIGN DISPATCHES


LONDON, June 10.
Advices from Cape Town to the 2lst
of May represent that sandillis, chief
of thee Gaikas, sent word to the CON-
mander of the British forces that he il
tired of fighting, and wants peace.
The commander replied that he would
accept an unconditional surrender
only. This WIN probably soon follow,
and with 1t a speedy settlement of the,
trouble. SO ssf~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-11

LONDON, June 10.

LONDON, June 10.
The Columbia crew will row for the
Stewart and Visitors challenge caps,
each over a conEse about mile and
fve.sixteenths loag. In these races the
Americans will nssst the best men of
the London ana< Lsander clubs, and
Oxford, lSambridge.ead Dublin Unixsr-
st,sase u - .'gs-r ''s m~ ~~rt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-11

JAMES E. BLoDGETT was the defend
ant In Boston divorce suit. His wife
accused him of habitual drunkenness.
lie. was bis own counsel. and he denied
sh&s he bad ever been drunk; but he
wsse so nA~istakably drunk in court
that, the Judge said.. "You have given
caaeEproof. ipNsuppors of ,yons4 Yife s
A4essfsa@"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-11
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors -.
Indiscretions Of youth. nervous weekns ~,
early decay. loss Of manhood, etc., ! VIZ ~
send lecips that~wkil cure you, FkEn ~
CHARGE, This great remetsy was disoo W.
by @ missionary I'm 10 uslr Ansericas ceau =
selkaddressed envelope 90 tbs REV. JOSEF ~,
IsMASs ,issatioaz . -bibiss Hsase.ks"' ~
Oj1RpS Ika = = FL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-11

EASTERN DISPATCHES

The Conference Committees report
on the bill providing permanent form
of government for the District of
! Uolumbis, submitted Saturday. was
coneurred in. The bill now goes to
the President.
Spencer moved to take up the resolu-
ton submitted By him Saturday au-
thorizing the appointment of a special
committee to- inquire into the alleged
frauds in connection with the recent
Presidential election, and began to
read an argument stating that the Re-
publican party would have submitted
to the administration of President
Hayes for the brief period Of four
years. but the investigation was re.
opened by the Democrats.
Morrill, made point of order az to
whether the Senator had right to dis
cuss the merits Of the question Oh q
motion to take it up. but withdrew the
point on Spencer saying.thas he would
speak but five minutes.
The resolution was then taken up.
and Sargent submitted an amendment
to have the Investigation made by the
Matthews Investigating COMMITTEES.
The resolution and amendment were
referred to the CommitteesOn Privileges
and Elections.
- In answer to an inquiry of Sargent,
the Chairman of that committee, Wad.
leigh, stated that it was the intention
of ths committee to submit report at
the present session on @ sixteenth
amendment to the Consultation, con.
ferring suffrage upon women.
Davis, of Illinois, White and Jones,
of Florida, at their own request. were
excused from service on the Matthews
special committee. ath Nt
The River and Harbor Appropriation
bill was taken up, and Window spoke
at length in favor of the improvement
of the Mississippi river.
House OF Representatives.
WAsHINGTpss June 10.
A billwas introduced by Butler for
the relief of the industrial classes, for
the prompt settlement of public lands.
and for the better protection of the
frontier from Indian depredations.
BY Morse Authorizing the appoint.
ment by the President Of three Com.
missioners to confer with Commits
sionsrs on the part of Great Britain, to
ascertain on what basis a treaty of re-
ciprocity can be negotiated with the
British provinces in America.
Thesbill appropriating, S2lO 900 for a
barge Office at New York, and for, an
extension of the sea wall, was passed
ayes. l61, noes sc.
The House non-concursed, in the
Senate amendments to the Array Appro.
priation bill, and went into committee
OF the-whole on the Civil Sandry bill.
Matthews subpenasa.
WASHINGTON, Inne 10.
The Deputy Sargeant-at-arms of the
House OF Representatives, to day served
Senator, Matthews, in the lobby OF the
Senate, with q subpoena to appear be-
fore the Potter Investigating Com
mittee Tomorrow.
Raysnue Troubles . ina. Texas.
The Storekeeper of a distillery in
Austin (Texas) district having been
mobbed and forced to resign. the In
ternal Rssenue Commissioners author
lied the. Collector to use troops to ar
rest the proprietor Of the distiiIery.
The CoIIsctos says it will take ten men
fourteen days to made the arrest.
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-11

The. Storekeeper of a distillery in
Austin (Texas) district having been
mobbed and forced to resign. the In
ternal Rssenue Commissioners author
lied the. Collector to use troops to ar
rest the. proprietor of. the distiiIery
The CoIlsctoy says it will take ten men
fourteen days to made the arrest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-11

RkNV business. you can engage In rs To.
OiAoA $40 per day made byrany worker NJ
either sex, right All their own localities, Par
uculars and samples worthsS6 free.. Improve
your spara time at this basinaas. n ddress
srissoE saCo.. Portland AIanoa a-.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-11

"A large piopertioh Of the American
people sre TO- day dying from the effect
Of dyspepsia or disorder Of the Ever.
The result Of sbese diseases upon the
masses of intelligent aud valuable PEG.
pie is most alarming. making life setu.
ally burden instead of Q pleasant ex-
istence OF enjoyment and usefulness as
thought to be: There is no good rea-
son for this, if you will only throw
aside prejudice and skepitcism. take
the advice of druggists and your
frIends,s and try one bottle OF Green 9
August Flower. Your speedy relief is
certain.''n Millions of bcttles Of this
valuable medicine have been given
away TO try its virtues with satisfactory
results in every case. You can buy u
sample bottle for ten cents to try.
Three doses will relieve the worst ease.
Positively sold by druggists on the
Western Coptiuent. s.eas 4 no
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01
The Silver Dollar.

What to do with the new silver dollar ap-
pears to have been somewhat Of a puzzler
but conclusion has finally been reached.
After full consideration and consultation
with all our friends, including our mother
in-law, we have come to the conclusion
that the best thing to do with it, is to in
vest il in bottle of the justly celebrated
natural hair restorer, Carboinc, deod' J.
izcd extract of petroleum, as it is, withol t
doubt, the best restorcr and beautitiCr ol
'ho hair the world has ever produced II
performs what others only claim for their
llclarations. 1t is an elegant dressing, re-
moves dandrutf, cleans the scalp. prevents
the hair from falling out, restores the hair
on bald hcnda, res ores it its original col
or, makes it grow rapidly, will not stain
the skin, contains no alarticle OF lead, 81
yer, sulphur, or other deletcrious drugs. 1t
is a natural product of the earth, contain
ing the elements required by the hair IT,
feed upon. A few applications will show
its restorative qualities. Does not require
months of continued use before y1u can
perceive any result 1t is cooling, clcanIy,
and too much praise can not be bestowed
upon it. Sold by all druggists
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

reluctantly away when the crowd saw him.
"Hallo" they shouted, "there's Fritz.
Bring him in"
He was laid hold upon and hauled up to
the bar, all the time protesting.
"Poys, I was in quick hurry. Old
woman sick like the tuyval. I was come
NIT der doctor, sooner as lightnin'."
"Wel, you can take some beer while
you're here, and kill two birds with one
stone," was the reply.
"Yaas, I kill Won chicken NIT couple OF
stones, und der ole woman die mitout ders
doctor, ton't forget myself of it, eh2"
ooh, she won't die. You don't get beer
often, and you've got the old woman all the
time. Fill 'em up again."
"Yaas, got her all der time, but expos
ing she 90 dade, ton't got her any more
sometimes. It's better to go NIT der
toctor, seldom right away"
But he didn't go. AS one glass after
another was forced upon him by the reck-
less crowd, the object of his errand was
Goated further and further from his vision,
until it was carried out of his mind alto
gether, and his voice, untinged with
anxiety, joi ed in the drinking songs, and
arose above all others.
Thus he was found by his son late that
night. The boy graspod him by the sleeve
and said:
'Fader, come home"
Fritz turned, and at the sight Of his boy
great fear arose in his mind, swept away
the fumes of his beer, and brought him to
q sense of the situation. In an awe,struck
tone he said:
"Yawcub, how you vas comes here ?
Vas Something's der matterp"
"Yaw," replied the boy
"yell, spoke up about it. Vas der olo
vooman-vas your mudler--is she dade
can shtand dem best Don't keep your
fader in expense, poy! Shpid it outl Vas
We couple of orphanses, Yawcub?"
"Nein," answered the boy; "you vas
anudor. A leelle baby COON init ter
house."
Fritz was overcome for a moment, but
finally stammered ont:
''Vos dot SO? 1 expose it vas not 30
soon already. Veil, veil, in der middle OF
life we don't know what's to turn next up |
Fill up der glasses"
The boy ventured to ask the old man
why he had not seen the doctor.
''Yy did she want toctorI Peter she
tolo me SO. l get him pooty quick
Neyare mind; I safe more as ten tollar
toctor bill on dat baby. Dot vas q good
Child. Fill up der glasses. Whoorny for
dat little buck baby. We Won't go home
till yesterday"
Fritz got home at last, and was in Chest
nut Hill again in a couple of days after
some medicine. The boys couldn't get
him back agmn, though he said to them:
"You bet l tend to my peesness uow."-
| KCueSaw Guzet.e
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

the commercial organism Of "old rye" or
GIonongahela," its wickedness overtops
its utility, as Vesuyius would a mole
hill. Let it cease to be. As to barley
good old, honest John Barleycorn, with
his bluff and ruldy face, and foaming
tankard, the least harmful but most gen
orally diffused spiritualist in the veg
etable kingdom-old fellow, we are sorry
to part with you; you very seldom work
any startling evil. You are gentle and
winsome in your ways, but, ah, so seduc-
tive, 50 undermining to the fabric OF so
ciety as it ought to be; under the fiat of
our Chicago reformer, you, too, must
step to the left. Rice has been
betrayed into arrack, a fluid that
even upsets the gravity of elephants and
brings them down in dignity to the level
of the House of Representatives on a
field night. Alas, no more fritterS or
nice plum puddings. Personal tastes
must give way to public utility.
Sugar cane, the plant from which
toothless infancy and infantile old age,
and all the intermediate stages of human
life have so long sellishly ly derived 50 much
pleasure, is the universal chief priest
of all alcoholic evil Its extracts flow
into every latitude and find favor in ev-
cry clime-Jamaica, Santa Cruz or New
England! 1t is the prolific progenitor Of
all runs and many headaches. For these
many thousand years it has tried to
sugar-coat its naughtincss and with a
a great degree Of success. The day has
now come, thanks to this Chicago re-
former when the balance is to be struck
between its good and evil deeds, and no
one can in the light of the present day
doubt the result. Sugar cane, with
wheat, and corn, and rye, and rice, and
barley, and a multitudinous list Of plants
and fruits, must step down and out of ex-
istence. All roots of evil import must be
eliminated from the face of the earth
otherwise no millennium, and the idiots
of the world will continue to find EN-
ployment.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

Formerly a suspicion fell on eroen wall
paper only, and there was certain reason
for this. because there is really not the
slightest excuse for using arsenic in even
the brilliant co]ors of any other shade than
green. Paper stainers, however, have
found that it is suc! an unusually profta-
ble PRACTICE that now they are not con-
tent to use arsenic in green wall paper
only, but are Introducing into even the
pnlest white drawing room papers, and
especially into those which have an en-
nmelled ground. Some recent analyses
have resulted in the startling disclosure
that many of the pale colored wall papers
contain from fifteen to twenty-five grains
of arsenic per square foot, or quantity in
excess of that which is contained in most
of the brilliant green papers. BY attempt
ing to make the color of the pattern as
dend us possible, the evil is increased, for
the arsenical coloring matter is put on in
such loose and powdery form that the
mere friction of coat or dress against
the paper is sufficient to bring off
quantities of arsenic which can be detected
by chemical test.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01

One night recently jolly old German
farmer rode to Chestnut Llill from White
marsh after physician for his wife, who
was very sick. lie dismonntcd from his
horse in front of saloon just as the boys
inside had begun to make merry over the
frst keg of beer. He approached and
looked cautiously around the scene. The
foaming glasses wero held high above the
heads of the jewellers as one of the number
pronounced toast appropriate to the
occasion.
The silent watcher licked his lips and
wished his errand had been one not requir-
ing SO much despatch. He was turning
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01
The Cincinnati Star

TUE DAILY STAR is served by carriers to their
subscribers in the city OF Cincinnati and i'll all
important Western cities and towns, for 10
Cents PER WEEK, payable to the carrier Or
the paper will be mailed, postage paid, to any
part OF the country, for so Cents PER MONTH,
sc 90 PER ANNUM
THE STAR is the only STRICTLY INDEPEND-
ENT NEWSPAPER published in Cincinnati 1t
is taken and read by people of all parties and
shades of opinion, and ii seeks to present the
news of all kinds fairly and truthfully. with
Justice to all and with especial favor to none
THE WEEKLY STAR-SI 90 PER YEAR with
two splendid PREMIUMS. 25 Cents extra
must be sent for mailing expense on premiums
ADVERTISING RATES-In Daily, 12 1-2
Cents per line or 81 90 per square of eight
lines, agate measure In Weekly, 20 Cents
per line.
Address THE STAR,
23O Walnut street Cincinnati, O.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01
STRIKING AT THE ROOT OF
TNH GsS.

An enthusiastic Chicago Temperance
reformer proposes to go to the root of the
wills of drunkenness by having all alco-
holic-producing vegetables and plants
rooted out from the earth. Thore is an
Element of thoroughness in the sugges-
lion of this reformer that commends it to
very sober consideration. In all meas
uresof moral reform, there should be no
half way work-no compromise with
the devil, so to speak. And
Shis good man proposes to
90 to the bottom of the evil to wipe it
out utterly and forever. 1t would only
he necessary to elimnate from the
tarths surface a score or two of its plants
and trees-the luscious grape, the hearty
Did apple that played Cain in Paradise,
the melting peach, the guava, few of
the smaller fruits that give color and ex-
cuse to alcoholic consumption, like the
cherry and the blackberry; but the great
ban of extinction would necessarily fall
upon few products of the earth now in
common use, but which it must be con-
fessed contain the elements of evil in
heir most concentrated and vicious form.
There is corn, the Indian maize, from
which the toothsome hoe-cake was fabri-
Gated in ante-bellum times, now replaced
by the Johnny-cake of the aggressive
Yankee. This is plant that contains a
whole magazine of alcoholic wickedness.
From eight gallons of its harmless look
ing seeds, by skillful manipulation freed
from the supervision of United States
gauger, four gallons of high proof hell
can be distilled-enough to run small
political caucus or break up a camp.
meeting
So with wheat-a rather useful plant
in its way, and one from which the hu.
man race has derived great deal of com.
fort for these many years, but it is dis.
covered to contain those constitutional
peculiarities which fermentation devel
ops that make it obnoxious to this Chi
.cago reformer, and very properly so
Let it stand aside. The world wasn't
made in day, it is true, but it may pos
sibly take ages TO correct the blunders Of
too hurried creation. Of rye, nothing
.an be said in its defense. 1t blendI
somewhat with pulverized maize in thu
untter of Boston brown bread, but undel
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1878-06-01
Are You Afflicted,

and wish to orecover thesame degree OF health,
ltrengtll, and energy as experienced in former
years? Do any of the following symptoms or
class of symptoms meet your diseased condi.
Jion2 Are you suffering from il health in
any of its many and mIltifarious forms, con"
5equent on lingering, nervous, chronic, OF
functional disease? DO you feel nervous, de-
bilitated, fretfui, timd, and lack the power
Of will and action? Are you subject to llHa
# memory, have spells Of fainting, fullncs
of blood in the head, feel listness, moping