davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
BOWEL MS Yeast Powders.

We the undersigned Wholesale grocers :aE o pleasure in remarking the increa sed demand for Bowen's Premium Yeast Powder, and of te tifying to tho general satisfaction given by this Brand: wELLMAN, PECK IS co. ROOT & SANDERSON. HIDDEN, wHIPPLE S co. MEBIUS & co.
 HAAS BROS.
 TABER. BARKER & co. J.. PIKE & co.
 J. A. FOLGER & co.
 NEWTON, BROS. s co. wv. DODGE co. MILLIKIN BROS.
 CASTLE BROS.
 KRUSE EULER.
 JONES & co.
 NJ. HERMAN & co.
 ADAMS, McNEILL & co. F. DANERI 6 co
 M. & c. MANGELS.
 TILLMANN & BENDEL. ALBERT MAU & co. BOOTH & co.
 ALLEN & LEWIS.
 DELLEPIANE & co. THOMAS JENNINGS. S. S.FOSTER & co. B O W IN BROS. MANUFACTURERS. 10 California Street, San Francisco BOWEN KNOWLES & co. Prescott, Agents for Arizona
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16
LEGAL.
Sum mons.

In the Justice Court County Of Piual, Ter. ritory of Arizona, before J. D. Walker. J. F. II B Summers against l. b Wilson, Mills, John Cushing Simon ::r Robert Allen. Mary Pascol and Julius Fay The Territory of Ar izona sends greeting to J D Wilson, T Mills, John Gushing. s SimOns Jr, Robt. Allen Mary Pascol aed Julius Fay Ton are hereby sum noned to appear before me, at my office in the town If Florence, en the l9th day of No- vembor, 1878. at 10 o'clock. A. sI. of that day to answer 10 the complaint of II. D. Summers, who demandf of ron that you are inde bted to him in the sum of Three Hundred dollars for legal services rendered at your reques, in pros- ecuting certain suits in the District Court, Pi. nal County. A. T. When he will take juee. ment against you. us demanded, and for the costs of this suit, if you fail to appear and an- swer- Witness my hand this l9th day of Sep tember, 1873. JOHN WALKER.
 Justice of the Peace
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16
Rev. Joseph Cook is going to lec- ture on "The Inner Life of News

Rev. Joseph Cook is going to lec- lure on "The Inner Life of a News paper" But did the reverend gen. IGsnan eyer ejeff for beer. or play seVen up on the bed of a hand press Of hear the .forty=horse power re- 'mark5 made when form is "pied'? We don't believe, he knows enough about the inner life of a newspaper to truthfully portray the feelings of aa editor who accepts a $40 box of patent medicines for s1OO worth of advertising, and is compelled to either dispose of it for s4 CT take it himself Patent medicine is one of the articles of trade that his em- ployees Will not accept as wages. They say the line must be drwn somewhere, and they draw it at Browns Octagon Pills" and"Smiths PorabOlic Liver Searcher."
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16
SALT RIVER HERALD.
1e. 1878.
RetributiOn.

When mother disregards the
 laws of health in the treatment oi
 her little one, no matter from what
 cause, she suffers in the care, toll of nursing, and anxiety regarding the child in whose system she allowed
 to be laid the foundation of disease
 And it will not alter the case that she did not know the law she viola ted, or did not think of them, or was so placed that she could not pay to them deserved respect. h. exorable law is asserted and she is punished.
 When a man eats or drinks what does not conduce to the healthy nourishment of the body, he suffers for it sooner or later. Nor will it avert the penalties that he can plead his ignorance of the effects of his indulgence. The diseased brain or disordered stomach yindicates the dignity of law.
 When lady deceives her hus- bapd in the matter of expense, ob- tains goods on credit when he wish es to buy for cash, she endures the consequences when the bills come at length, in the just displeasure of her husband, in the loss of his con- fdence, and perhaps later, in the evil influence of her example on her children. That she has excuses. req sons of her own, and the like, will not avert these sore evils.
 When parents make the one son playshing. forget their' obligation, to train and restrain him, indulge his every whfm and foster every form of self in him, in self assertion self-pleasure, self-will and selfin- diligence, they reap as they sowed in the young tyrant who rules them before he is in his teens, and breaks their hearts before he has attained his majority. That they loved him, or did not think of the future, or had but the one, is no barrier to the flood of misery. Men can see this principle in operation on the narrow field of individual or family life but they are to slow to notice it and still more slow to lay itt heart, for practical uses on the broader field of social and national life,
 When we allow an ignorant and vicious population to grow up in the community, We are punished by the example, the contaminated atmos- phere, the injuries inficetd, the cost ly defenses against the evil, or the | expensive machinery for detecting and punishing the criminals. The school is cheaper and better than the jail; the Sunday school and | church are better than the police | court. Let us ignore the cheap and needful agency, and We must, in tar dy self-defense, provide the costly, and imperfect remedies for the con sequences of our neglect.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16
WEEKLY BULLETIN

Contains all the San Francisco, State and Coast News of the week. while its extensive and voluminous dispatches keep ite readers advised of all important events of the world. The MERCHANT. the MINER, the MECHANIC, and the FARMER cannot af. ford to be without it. Its Financial articles Min ing stock and Market reports are accurate. and
 ts Agricultural Department is made an impor- ant feature. Single subscription, a per year: six months Sl 50. Clubs of tan or more 10 one ad-
 iress, will be furnished at g 70 per copy per year, and one copy free to the party getting up Le Club.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16

V subscribers to the Salt River Herald. Iiber- al Cash commission raid. Write for particulars.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16
Summons.

Ia the Justice Court, County of Pinal, Terri .. tory of Arizona, before J, D. Walker, UP. II. E. Summerst agains J. D, Wilson, c. T. Mills and S Simons, Jr. The Territory of Ar izona sends greeting to D Wilson, c T Mills and Simons, Jr. You are hereby summoned to appear before me. at my office in the town of Florence, on the 18th day of November, 1873. at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. of that day, to answer to the complaint of II Summers. who demand of you that yoH are indebted 10 him in the sun of Two hundred dollars for legal services req dered at yeur request in prosecuting certain suits in the District Court, Piual County. A. T. When he will take judgment against you as de- msnded, and for the costs of this suit, if you fail to appear and answor. Witness my hand this 18th day si September, 1878.
 JOHN D. WALKER,
 n14t Justice of the Peace
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16
SEASONED LUMBER
ALWAYS ON HAND.

F Particular attention given to orders fo- CLEAR LUMBER and bills will be dlled with dispatch. F. G. PABKER, Manager
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16
General Lee Mining Compauv

General Lee Mining Company Local ion of principal place of business, San Francisco. California. Location of works. Glebe district, Arizona. Notice is hereby eiv. en that at meeting of the Board of Directors, held on the 18th day of October 1878. an as. sessment, No. 3, of Twenty five per share as levied upon the capital stock of the corpora tion, payable immediately in United States gold coin to the Secretery, at the office of the Company, Rooms 10 and l2 No. BIO Pine street, San Francisco, California. Any stock upon which this assessment shall remain unpaid on the Third day of December 1878, will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public auction; and unless Paymen is made before will be sold on TUESDAY, the 3lst day of DECEMBER; 1878. to pay the de- liqnuent assessment together with cost of ad- vertising and expenses Of sale. By order of the Board of Directors.
 THOS. E. ATKINSON, Secretary.
 OFFBcE-No. BIO Pine street, Rooms 10 and l2, San Francisco. CaliJornia. I2,d
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16
Cracked Wheat and Barley.

The undersigned respectfully calls attention o the grist mill of Wm A. Hancock now in operation in Phenix. and state that they are prepared to execute orders in large and small quantities. Custom work charged for at the rate 0ftyenty five cents per hundred ounds
 r. M. Slankard, ngeut.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16
Notice to Creditors.

The undersigned hereby gives notice that the agency in my behalf, of Thomas J, Bryan, heretofore existing, han been cancelled by me. and hereby notify all persons holding claims against me on contracts made with said Thomas J. Bryen to present the same to R. F. Kirkland, at the store of Mig ual Peralta. in the town of Phenix, 4. T., for settlement and pay ment within thirty days from the 26th day of Oetaber, 1878. JAMES Y, BRYAN.
Salt River herald., 1878-11-16

" Grandfather's clock is a song of an-tick-quity.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-03-13
An Extinct Race.

One of the most remarkable races that ever
inhabited the earth is now extinct. They we're
known as the Guanches, and were the aborigines
of the Canary Islands. In the sixteenth century
pestileuce. slavery and the cruelty of the Spani-
ards succeeded in totally exterminating them.
They are described as being gigantic in stature,
but of singular mild and gentle nature Their
food consisted of barley, wheat, goats milk. and
their agriculture was Of the rudest kind. They
had religion which taught them of future
state, of rewards and punishments after death,
aud of good and evil spirits. They regarded the
volcano of Teneriffe as the place of punishment
for the bad. The bodies of the dead we're care.
fully embalmed and deposited in cataconbs
which still continue to be an object of curiosity
to those who visit the islands. Their marriage
rites were very solemn, and before engaging In
them the brides were fattened on milk
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-03-13

AT Naples the Appeal Court has had before
it case not likely to inspire confidence in the
minds of those who look forward with horror To
the possibility of being buried alive. 1t appear
ed from the evidence that some time ago a
woman was inferred with all the usual formal
ties, it being believed that she was dead, while
she was only in trance. Some days afterward,
the grave in which she had been placed being
opened for the reception of another body, 1t was
found that the clothes which covered the unfor-
tunate woman were torn TO pieces, and that she
had even broken her limbs in attempting to ex-
tricate herself from her living tomb. The court,
after hearing the case. sentenced the doctor who
had signed the certificate of decease and the
Mayor who had authorized the interment, each
to three months imprisonment for involuntary
mansIaughter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-03-13
SMALL CHAINS

SIZES FROM Ia To I,2 INCH, IN GUAM.
- TITLES to suit Received per "Cleta-"
For Sale by BoLLES co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-03-13

savI s aadsass -
they Wi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-03-13

- meeting q Honolulu - . E,ou,;ng
n. ,r.sons' heid December aoth. me 'lo~,ns
The Hawaiian gazette., 1878-03-13

anu I, neonle, and thus promote their progress
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-04
AN Ella TED CANDIDATE.

1t is told, says the Eureka Leader, as
an actual fact. that one of the nominees
of convention lately held. was so
highly elated with the honors conferred
upon him and so proad of his being
selected as Standard bearer that he
Immediately rushed to a telegraph
Office and expended So in sending the
news to his former home in the
Eastern States.
The telegraph company will un-
doubtedly do all in their power to
secure the election of that candidate, as
in that event they can count on receiv.
ing at least years salary fer trans.
uniting the tidings to the east. A man
who is so liberal as to expend eighty
dollars in telegraphiDg the simple fact
of his nomination for Office would, in
all probability, not hesitate moment
in expanding ten times that amount in
spreading the news Of his election.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-04
MONEY IN III.

appears, Notwithstanding the pres
ent dryness and scarcity of coin among
local candidates for Office that this is to
be money campaign. The Austin
hevellle is Informed by private letter
from Virginia City that George A.
Hing. agent of the Bank of Nevada
made his boast on the street few
days ago that Daggett was their man
meaning the Bonanzas. He said
Daggett could have Sis. 900 or $50 900
from the Nevada Bank to carry on the
canvass. If he wanted it, and offered to
bet 80. 900 that he (Daggett) would be
elected. Miles Finlen offered to take
the bet, but King backed down. :"
This shows, Notwithstanding the oppo-
sition of the Reveille, that r. M.
Daggett is not without friends, and that
he did not decline the proposition of
his opponent. W. E. T. Deal, 10 make
joint can ass of the State for lack of
OF funds; also that we are to have live
ly times before the campaign closes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-04
A MINING REVIVAL.

10 these days Of political, excitement
when almost every paper in the State
is engaged in trying to make it appear
that candidates for Office nominated by
the other party are the meanest of their
kind and unworthy the confidence of
their felowmen. it is gratifying to the
SILVER STATE to be called upon almost
daily to notice the discovery of rich
mining claims in every mountain range
in the county in which prospecting is
being carried on. There seems to be
general mining revival in Humboldt
county. New mines are being dis.
covered and new districts are being
organized in every direction. The
Paradise mines. accidentally discovered
last Spring In range of mountains
supposed to be non-mineral bearing,
are attracting the attention of mining
men throughout this State and Cali.
fornia. and the rich ores found there in
abundance have given an impetus to
the mining intesest in all parts of the
county, which is certain to result in
developing portion at least of its
great mineral resources. Humboldt,
which comprises territory as large as
two or three ofthe New England States,
has for years been almost a synonym
for humbug among the mining men of
the coast, not because its mines had
been tried and found worthless, but for
the simple reason that for lack of capt.
tai to develop them they had. except in
q few instances, not been tried at all.
There is not to-day within the boundaries
of Humboldt, shaft 400 feet deep, and
with the exception of those recently
built at Rye Patch. there are no steam
hoisting works within its limits. Not.
withstandiDg the fact that mining here
has been confined exclusively to surface
deposits. the few mines, like the Ari-
iona at Unionville, which have been
worked, have yielded millions. Now
that revival in the mining business
has set in, new mines are being dis
aovered all round, in old as we'll as new
districts, and companies are being or
ganized to work them, that will not, it
IS hoped, abandon them the moment a
break occurs in the veins, and that will
prospect them to greater depth than
has Jet been attained in this part of
Nevada. When this is done, and the
aock-riobed ranges of Humboldt are
made to disclose their hidden treasures,
his county will stand in the front rank
of the bullion-produciug districts of
Nevada, as it does. now among agri-
aultural and stock. raising counties.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-04
WHOLLY IN ERROR.

Vhs Gold Hill News has the peculiar
Eaculty of being always wrong in its
ideas of political affairs. We have been
At loss to account for this remarkable
Aate OF affairs, but have recently been
Informed that it ia attributable to the
niiosyncracies of its editor. who, like
George Francis Train, aims. to acquire
an individuality which will distinguish
him from all the rest of the human
family. In an article on the withdraw
al of Jerry Schooling from the contest
e for Che State Treasnrership based on
the false assertion of the Carson Trib.
nne, that COB had been put up to. de.
Feat him, ID quotes what appeared in
these columns on the subject, and then
asserts that 'the editor of the SILVER
STATE was candidate for Secretary of
State, and in that capacity must have
known of any combinations which were
being formed to defeat, any aspirant for
nominations. 1t infers from this that
the SILVER STATE stated what was false
when il said that j. L. Jones of Washoe,
an old acquaintance of Schooling,
would not be candidate against him,
and that Schooling, though assured of
the nomination by majority Of the
delegates. msgnanimously decLeed be.
log candidate. and advised his friends
to-snpport Jones.
We desire to assure the News that
the editor of the SILVER STATE though
Adelegate to the Convention, was not
candidate for auy Office before that or
any other body. We know from our
sntescourse with delegates that Jerry
Schooling could have received the
aomioaiion for Treasurer against any,
aNeg that might be brought before the
asessn'ion without forming any com,
s'asieas to elect or defeat any other
asoeidsss. We also know from. lis
aOsa tRathat he preferred private Life
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-04

twelve per cent. 1t wonld be incorrect
to say thatthe disaster was unexpect-
ed. On the contrary, in banking cir
circles, it created no surprize, for the
bank had been losing credit gradually
for ten years past; yet the Scotch bank
in London was not in possession of
Information which showed that the end
was actually near until Tuesday NOR
ming Rumers of the bank being in
difficulty had been so often circulated
before within strictly banking circles,
that repetition of them did not excite
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-04

The liver is the imperial organ of the
whole human system, as it.controls the
life, health aud happiness of man.
When it is disturbed in its proper
action, all kinds of ailments are the
natural result. The digestion of food,
the movements OF the heart and blood,
the action of the brain and nervous
system, are all immediately connected
with the workings Of the liver. 1t has
been successfully proved that Green S
August Flower Is unequalled in curing
all persons afflicted with dyspepsia or
liver complaint, and all the numerous
symptoms that resnlt from an un
healthy condition of the liver and
stomach. Sample bottles to try, 10
cents. Positively sold in all towns on
the Western ointment. Three doses
will prove that 1T is just what you want.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-04
A aich Mine.

The Times Review has the following
relative to the Gold Eagle mine in the
Bull Run range, discovered and
principally owned by former resident
of this county:
A. H. Ruse, principal owner of the
Golden Eagle mine, arrived in town
last night aud showed us some of the
finest ore it has been our privilege to
see for many day. The mine is stu
ated on the opposite side of the noun
tain from the Iutiiel. He has cut
through the ledge, distance of ten
feet, and has, as yet, found no wall
The average assay Is five hundred dol.
lars to the ton. There is a splendid
water power within mile of the loca-
ton. and close by is great abundance
of pine timber. This is so unusual 10
mining localities that the property is of
more than ordinary value.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-04
Speed Programme.

First Day:-TUESDAY. oCroBEB 18TH.
RUNNING Purse $50; four or more IN
enter, three more to start; single
dash of one-quarter OF a mile; free for
all horses raised or owned in Humboldt
County, Eastern oregon and Idaho.
First horse, Sl25; second, $25.
RUNNING:-P Purse 500; four or more to
enter, three or more TO start; single
dash Of mile; free for all saddle
horses. rlrst horse SIS; second, SIS.
TRoTfING:-Pur $500; four or mure IN
enter, three or more TO start; mile heats
two IA three, free for all horses raised or
owned III humboldt County, Eastern
Oregon aud ldaho. First horse, 500:
second, SlU0.
Second Oay:-"EDNEsDAY, OCT. l6 II.
RUNNING - Purse $500; four or more ia
enter, hree or more 60 start; single dash
OF three-qllarters OF d mile; free tor
all two-year. olds owned III Humboldt
County W days previous to race. First
horse, 500; second, sl0U; third, $50.
hUNklNG:--Purse $3.50; four or more to
ent,r, three or more 70 start; single
dash OF one mile; free for all three.
year-olds owned IN Humboldt county 90
DAYS previous 10 race FIRST horse 500.
second. sI0U; third, 800.
TRorTING:-Farse $3.50; four or more To
enter, three or more TO start mile heats.
two III three. free Tor ali double team,
owned in humboldt County, Eastesn
Oregon and idaho. First morse, ; u ~;
sec nd, save eutr4nce. Teams to be driven
together for two months prior TO race.
Third pay:-rdunsDAY, OCT. l7rH.
RUNNIS6:--, urse s400; four or more To
enter. three or more to start; one-haf
mills heats, ~ in ,hree, free for all horses
raised or owned IN humboldt County.
Eastern Oregon and Idaho. First horse,
$3.50; second, $50, third. %.
RUNNING Purse $500; four OF NOR, IA
enter, tnree % more To start; nile meats.
two IN three. free for ali horses rails 4 or
owned IN oumooidt County, eastern
oregon aad -Llaho FIRST horse s51y.
second, SO, tAud, SIS.
Fourrt1 Dag:--FRlDaY, oCf. IsrH.
RCkNIAG.-Purse $780, four or more 10
enter, three Or more /, start; ainzie dash
OF one mite; free for ali horses raisea ia
humboldt county. First h5ryc, 600;
second, sI00.
RUNNING:--Purso $500, four or more to
enter three or nioge to start, mile heats
three in I'VE; free for all Flrsr horse.
$500; second. s125; third, s75.
An Equestrian Tournaments viii take place
Oh the fourth bay, several Valuable
prizes VIII DO distroased 10 the con-
tasIants,
Rules OF the Track.
FIRSF:-Speed con ests will be governed by
the "isaclng and Betting nules OF the
Bay District Fair Grounds Association"
SECoND:--No entry will be considered with.
out II is accomp 4nied by the entrance
money. Ali entries will be closed at q
o'clock the day preceding each race.
In all the above races four or mo e must
enter, three or more must start.
An entry fee Of Is per cent. OF tbs purses com.
peted for mus. os paid ~ tue sec. etary
ut the time Of entry.
All the above races except those for Hum.
boIdt exclusively ART free TO all horses
raised or owned in Battle Mountain aud
all points north OF tine Central PACING
Railroad.
FRANK NARAMoRg, President.
DAVID VAN LENNEP, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-04

to standing 10 the way of his friend,
who would not be a candidate against
him, and that this was the reason. and
the only reason, given by him for
not letting his name go before the
Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-04
RanCh FOX. Sale.

NOR SALE at reasonable teams. n ranch
IL IN Paradise Valley, twenty-eight miles
tom Winnemucca, known as tie Wash
U ell Ranch, consisting of 800 acres Of
meadow land, 400 acres Of agricultural land
with good wafer right, IL head If Durham
cattle, IA head of workhorses, farming imple-
ments of all kinds.
The land is secured by title direct from tina
United States Government.
FOR further particulars inquire by letter or
In person at the SILVER STATE Office.
Wlnnemrcca, September 26, 1873. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-04
ROGs

BRADSHAW-In Paradise Valley, September
both, 1878. to the wife of I. j. Bradshaw,
son.