davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-15
> THE INDIAN WAR.

The theatre in which the Bannoek
war is being enacted has been trans
ferred from Central and Eastern Idaho
to the south- western part of the Terri
tory and South eastern Greg n. north,
Of this acounty. Thar. section of
country, affords the. sayages excsllens
facilities for prolonging the campaign.
The mountains. are rugged and tolsrably
4 we'll. tmbered. and the, plains are
covered with herds of cattle. tits the
most extensive stock range on the coast,
and thousands of beeves have been
shipped from there annually for the
last three or four years to the San
francisco market. 1t is sparsely set
tied, the white Inhabitants being cattle
owners and lyacqnsros. There, the
indians. who have been raiding and
numbering in Central Idaho. since the
beginning of the outbreak, appear to be
.eencentrsting~ and thsIe they will IN,
doubleday. when pushed by troops. at.
tempt to makes stand. The Indians,
who harmed the stage near the Owshes.
estimated to be about 800, have gone
in that direction. and late reports
from Malheur indicate, they, will be
joined by tho agency Indians, who are
nov on the war psth under Chief Egan.
who is said,to be-. half Piute. and. half
il Bannocky
General Howard telegraphs iD reply
too dispatch informing him of the sta.
alton at, Juniper Lake. one hundred
and twenty miles north of west from
McDsTmit.s and something more than
that distance westerly from his. present
headq uarters., that he will move against
the Indians inAtvo or three days, and
that the movement will relieve the
Juniper Lakes epple. but it is not prob
able that he can engage the Indians in
Less than. two. weeks. and before that
time they can. massacre every settler in
the Juniper Lake, Barren Valley and
Stein Mountain coaatry. 'fei =
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-15

whisper ran around she loOts more
like man than q woman T, several
on board the train. the journey is to
this day horrible nightmare, 10 which
the chief figure is a gauntp mannish
woman, perpetualiy advocating and ad.
vancing-the most radical sediments in
hoarse. gutteral voice. She. re-.
NAMED some days in Boulder. and then
went to- Nevada. At Tuscarora she ap.
peared in male attire. and after a.short
acquaintance. captivated one of the
bellies of the town,,a Miss M.rsncy
Hughes. The young lady 3 friends op.
posed the match. the couple eloped,
and We're married last September. TIE
bride was not long in discovering the
deception of her husband, but was in
duced by fears of personal injury to
conceal the facts. and they. lived to-
gether until fortnight ago. when
Pollard being absent from town. her
wife revealed the secret. Sarah has
been1arrestsai, on A. charge of periprv.
and ihe.injpred wife writes, to the local
paper to know if there Is not some law
by which she can be punished for the
imposition she has practiced. Miss
Pollard is said to hase adopted male
garments to escape arrest for some
crime committed in another State, and
determined to marry to add to the sue
cess of her disguise. az
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-15

EASTERN DISPATCHES
FuperaI Of " iiJiam Cuilen Rsyant,,
NEW YORK, June IA.

Funeral Of " iDiam Cuilen Rsyant,.
NEW YORK, June IA.
The, funeral over the remains of
William Cullen Bryant took place TO-
day 10 All Soul's, Church. which was
crowded with distinguished citizens
andimembers of the several arts and
professions. The services lasted about
one hour and half, and were conduct
ed by Rev. Henry, W. Bellows, who
also delivered. the address. The body
of Mr.. Bryant was removed to Roslyn,
Long Island and placed by the side of
his wife. ss he had wished.
Unitsd States District Attorney for
California.
WASHINGTON. June IA. II
The President has nominated Philip
Teare to be Uuitsd States District At
torney for California.
The Mexican en- sss. Q, En-
To- GALVESTON, June lk.f
The News San Agtonia special says:
Fifty Mexican troops. under Coiouel
Valdez. havs>arrived at Piedras Negras
to reinforce that place. :. General Ma
ranaDjo joins Colonel. Hunzio- at
Lawpas. Their combined forces mum.
Der about 800. besides q CO nsiderable
force at Laredo. Escobedo's where
abouts is unknown.
II Is generally conceded that the,
principal object of McKenzie's invasion.
of Mexiee.is TO recover american horses
now in possession of Escdhedo, with
the secondary view of dispensing the
revolutionary forces, relieving the Diaz
Governments ct impending and growing
danger. "a -is
Cenkiing and shs Tnvssti satien.
NEW YoBk, June Ia,
The World hasa long letter from its
old time correspondent, Mines, ,.of
Utica. intimating that Conklina has
urged investigation forAF year; that he
knows all about the frauds in Lsuisi.
ana. and is really the author OF the In.
vestigation now proceeding. Editerialy
the World hopes that Conk lingswil be
sphpenaed. Tf .r
In Secret Session.
WASHINGTON. June ID.
The Florida subcommittee of the
Potter Investigation Committee having
the shole committee went
into secret session this morning.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-15
UNNECESSARY ALARM. a

1 9eatwttonssa Advice 20 Those. wine
!, Want - Fight Indians.
Some Piutss oemped above town near
Vie reservoir last. evening. and it was
discovered that they had their ponies
tied up, and not. runping at large. as
usual This gave rise to Arumor which
spread like wild fire. that the Indians
we're preparing to leave in- the night,
and few whites counseled rash meas
ufess .daa +4 ~sr -
The opinion of thinking, persona is
that there is no cause whatever for be-
ing alarmed. The actions of the Piates
do not indicate hostility to the whites
Their principal men, ,Buens Vista John,
and Dolby John. say they will. haze
every Pipte within twenty miles Of here
come TO. town and deliver up their
arms. if the whites desire them TO do 60.
Old settlers will remember that during.
the Indian war of 1864.5. those Piutss
remained friendly. and on several occa-
sions accompanied the volunteers and
fought with them against the hostiles of
their own tribe. They have been peace
sbisl ever since. and are, now. aud We
hope that no rash act of white men will
give them cause to be otherwise. Those
Who are eager tor q fight with Indians
should go northwest about $50 miles.
shere their services. according to all
sccounts.s are much needed at the
present time. -.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-15
rHE.TUscARoaA "wHAT u IN


sdbrl ao me0sch 0setta.
81 woburn (dass) Journal. Jane g..
Residents of Woburn will remember
aSmascniins Young woman. who resided
hese . few years ago, working at
H1ond's shoe stock factory. by the
name of Sarah M. Pollard. She be.
longed in BiDghampton. N. Y. and
has relatives 10 .Woburn. She seems
soshsve led an eventual life since leav.
ing our,town, and just now the Cali
fornias and Nevada papers are full of
her latess sensation. no less startling
enterprise than marrying "a young
woman of Tnscarora, Nevada. Three
years ago she went to Colorado., and
Was at o fair in Boulder. where she was
described as follows, She wore felt
hat of alpine shape. brown velvet band
areaD6 ths4csown; the only trimming,
white stAnd-up collar, encireling. her
shsoat. In. her hand she, carried .
huge brown portmsnteau. Her upper
Asbosatesy sstige;of Q. mnstsahe.s a g.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-15

l PORTER ROCKWELL. one of Brighanss
Destroying Angels, and awaiting trial
on an indictment for murders commit
ted twenty years ago. escaped the fate
of John D. Lee. byt.dropping dead, in
Salt Lake City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-15
NEW TO-DAY.
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Silver Monarch Mining Company.

Silver Monarch Mining Company.
II OCATION of principal place Of business.
IkNo. 330.Pins stree, Ro Jms IA. Is aud 16
oan Francisco, California; location of works,
Central District, Humboldt county, Nevada.
NOTICE-There are delinquent, upon the
following described SpcS, on account of As
sessment No, /. leviel On the third day OF
May, 1878. the everal amounts set
opposite the names O the respective share
holders, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-15

DEU $40 per day made by INV Worker ~
either senright In their own localities. Par.
ticolars and samples worth. SIS free. ,Improva
your spare time ut this business. - & udress
srISsos y. Co.. Portland. .. Mama.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-15
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
Cotto.n~ Operatives tsssumiag Work.

LONDON, Junes14.
At Burnley 1850 looms. employing
1000 operatives, resumed work within
the past two days. At Blackburn a
mediation committee of operatives in.
4terviswed the head of the Masters AS.
ISOLATION. who promises. to reopen the
mills Immediately il hali.shs operatives
would rasumesyork st, the reduction.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-15
LONDON. June ID.

j LONDON, June ID.
AZ q large meeting of weavers az
Blackburn, it was unanimously re-
solved to resume work ut the III per
cent. reduction. It was also arranged
to hold meetmgs~6 employees 1T the
various mills Throughout East Lam
cashire Monday to ascertain the general
feeling on the subject.
The Agreement Between Great
"a, B<itatn and Ras.is- g
LONDON. Jane IA.
The full text Of, the agreement be-
tween Great Britain and Russis, signed
on the Both of Ma. is, published, and
confirms the correctness OF the synopsis
gwen in the dispatches of that date.
The agreement reserves to Rnssia aud
England the riglt to raise and discuss
10 the Congress- all questions not TO-
cluded in its stpalataons.. 81
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-15

And In accordance with law and an order OF
the Board OF sDirectors, made on the 3rd day
Of May ISIS 30 many shares of each parcel OF
snch stock rs may be necessary, will BIZ sold
ut public auction. At the ONCE of the Com
pany Rooms a, ~ and l6. No. $50 Pine street.
San Francisco, California. on SATURDAY
HE TwENrY-SlNlH DAY OF JUNE. 1873
at the hour of l O'clock r. NJ, OF said dsy. 70
pay said delinquent assessment thereon TO.
gether with costs OF Advertising and expenses
u sale. ii, N. FRANKLIN,
ON secretary,
ofnce--Rooms IA, Is and l6. $50 Pine street.
Dan ranciseo' OAiiiornia. iel5-td.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-06-15
In Secret Session.

! WASHINGTON. June ID.
The Florida subcommittee of the
Potter Investigation Committee having
returned, the !, @hole committee went
into secret session this morning. et
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-20
The Presideni and the "StHIWarts."
IFrom the Bostun Heraldl

lfrom the Boston Hefald'l
The Republicans will make grave mistake
if they overdo the bloody shirt business
and that they will do if they show too much
anxiety to make political capital out of South
ern "outrages" President Hayes has brought
back good many Independent voters to
strengthen the party by a non-partisan aud
comparatively clean Administration. lie
withdrew Federal bayonots from the South,
and thereby placed the responsibility OF local
government on the people of that section,
where it belongs. In most cases it worked
well-peace and order prevailed, and citizens
OF all classes received substantial Justice. In
Il few districts grave wrongs were committed.
The general gain throughout the South was
immense. The relations between the two
races, according to the most Trustworthy wit
nesses, were vastly improved. If the Repub-
lican party is to gain anything by reason Of
the offence against the rights of class of
voters in certain districts, it will be by the
course of President Hayes, and not by the
policy Of those "stalwar" Republicans who
have been denouncing Hayes for abandoning
and destroying the party. The Presidents
plan, as we understand it, is to enforce the
laws, so far as that depends on him, in South
Carolina as in Massachusetts. The national
officers will be instructed to prosecute offend
ers, and they will be tried before juries of
their neighbors In all human probability
they will be acquitted, as some of them have
been. What then? Is the policy" fail
ure ? by no means. 1t is the Democratic
party that is on trial throughout the country
The law breakers of South Carolina are an
sweTable before juries Of their neghbors.
The Democratic party is alIswerable in every
district Of the whole country. 1t may be i'm
practicable to punish red-shirted South
Carolinian for "bulldozing" II colored voter
or stufling ballot-b box, but if a great poti-
cal party justify the act or fail to protest
against it, 1t can be called to trial and punish
ed wherever it seeks popular support In
that way the Presidents policy made his par
ty stronger But if the "stalwart" Rcpubli-
cans make an aggressive campaign, assuming
the right to cocrce the people of South Caro-
lima, by bayoncts or otherwise, or to hold any
power over them other or different from the
power held over any other State, they will
only succeed in throwing away the adyant-
age gained, and in exciting sympathy for To-
cal self-governmGnt in place of prejudice
nyniust ssbulldoyiuu -
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-20

1t is all oya with a mans popularity when
the people begin TO throw bad eggs at him.
A naughty little New York girl looked at the
flushed face of one of her young admirers the
other day and asked, "Were you painted be-
fore you were baked, or are you one of those
horrid cheap American faiencesY"
Albany journal -" Mother, what is an an
gelY An angel? Well, an angel is a child
that flies, But, mother why does papa al
ways call my governess an angel We'll,
explained the mother, after moments pause,
she is going to fly Immediately
Resumption will certainly take place in Jan
uary, says the Pittsburg Telegraph Certain
ly, of course it will, Men will swear off their
bad habits on the FIRST and then resumption
of them will take place few days after
PhiLadelphia Chronicle Herald.
retired army officer had not attended di-
vine service for years. On his return to the
fold, the first Sunday in church the first les
son for the day commenced thus "And
Joseph was brought down TO Egypt; and
Potipher an officer of Pharaoh captain of the
guard, etc, What" exclaimed our military
friend, "a captain still Why, he was cap
tain when last heard of him, years ago. l
thought he'd surely have got his promotion
before this"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-20

LIrrELI's LIVING ACE FOR 1S79.-The ex-
ira offer to new subscribers for 1879, and the
reduced clubbing rates, are worthy of note in
the prospectus of this standard periodical
published in another column. The remarka-
BILE success of the Living Age is well attested
by the fact that on the LIST of January next it
begins its one hundred and fortieth volume.
1t affords the only satisfactorily complete
compendium of a current literature which is
now richer than ever before in the work of
the ablest writers upon all topics of interest.
1t merits careful attention in making n selec-
tiou of reading matter for the new year. The
more numerous the periodicals, indeed, the
more valuable becomes n work like this which,
in convenient form and at small expense,
gives the best of all. Its importance to Amer
can readers can hardly be over-estimated, as
no other single periodical enables one, as
does this, TO keep well informed in the best
thought and literature of the time, and fairly
abreast with the work of the most eminent
living writer's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-20

The Democrats will make grave mistake
ii they raise an issue with the President on
the southern question. He simply proposes
to enforce the laws, fully recognizing the
limitations of his power and asking the CO.
operation of the local governments. He does
not speak of any difference in this respect be-
tween Southern and Northern States. All
have equal rights and duties in the Union.
No party can afford to take position against
the firm and impartial administration of the
laws, especially in a case whore conscience is
sensitive and prudence awake. The Demo
Gratis should cooperate with the Presidentan
stop their foolish resistance TO the spirit of the
age and the progress of events Really, there
is little to prevent an era of good feeling this
winter The great questions which divided
the parties are settled, and the Presidents
recommendations should appeal to one party
as strongly as to another The situation in
the South is much improved the currency
lunacy is passing away like a midsummer
madness we are at peace with all the world,
and our foreign trade shows a large balance
on the right side. Let MS have peace Boston
Herald.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-20
Miscellany.



Firstly thou, churl sou Of Janus,
Rough for cold IN drugget clad,
Cou'st with rack aud rheum to pain US;
Firstly thuu, churl son Of Janus.
Caverued now II old Sylyanus;
Numb aud chill arc maid and lad.
After thee thy dripping brother,
Dark his weeds around. him cling;
Mist his footsteps swathe and another
After thee thy dripping brother.
Hpart.set couples hush each other,
List cning for the cry " Spring.
Hark! for March thereto doth follow,
Blthe-a herald tahArded:
O'er him flies the shifting swallow
uark fot March thereto doth follow.
swift his horn, By holt and hollow,
wakes the flowers in Winter dead.
Thou then, April, Iris daughter,
Born between the II lrm and sun:
Coy a. nymph ere Pan hath caught her,
Thou then, April, Iris daughter.
Now are light aud rustling water;
Nov are mirth and nests hcgun.
May the jncuud cometh after,
Month II all the Loves ,and mine0
Month Of mock aud cuckoo laughter,
May the jocuAd cumeth after.
Bcaks are gay on roof and rafter;
Lucklcss lovers peak and pine.
June the noTt, with roses scented,
Languid from a slumbcr-fpcll;
June iu shade Of LEAKAGE tented -
June the next, with roses scented.
Nov her ltys, still lameutrd,
Sings the muurniul philOmcl.
Hot July thereafter ragcth,
Dog-stsr Emittru, Wild with heat;
Fierce as pard the hunter cagrth,
Hot July thereafter rsgeth.
Traffic now no more engageth;
Tongues are still IN stall aud street.
August next, with cider mellow
Laughs from out the popped corn;
Hook at back, lusty fellow,
August next with cider mnicw.
Now IN wsins the she1fage yellow
'TwiKt the hodgos slow is borne.
Laden deep with fruity cluster,
Then September. ripe and hale;
Bees about his basket fuster,
Laden deep with fruity cluster.
Skies have now a softer lustre.
Barns resound to flap of fail.
Thou then too, Of woodlands lover,
Dush october, berry-stained;
Walled about q parting plover,
Thou then too, uf woodlands lover.
Fading now are copse and cover;
Forests now are sere and waned.
Next November, lmrirg, battered,
Blinded in Il whirl of leaf;
Worn Of want and trayc-tatterrd,
NeIt November, limping, battered.
Now the goodly ships are shattered,
Far at sea on rock aud reef.
Last of all the shrunk December
Cowied for age, in ashen gray;
Fading like fading ,mber,
last of all the shruuk December.
Him regarding, men remember
Life and joy must pass away.
-iUSfiH DobsOH iH GOoj v
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-20

drawings are by Lewis, the same artist who
illustrated Ninety and Nine" last year, and
shows increased power The price is only
one dollar.
'Wide Awake promises to be next year
what it already is the best juvenile magazine
in the country 1t is wonderful what n sue
cess it has made in SO short a time, and yet
there's palpable reason-AIiss Ella Farman
is editor. SALLIE JOY WHITE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-20

A PREPosTERoUs SUIT AGAINST GIN. GRANT.
There came up in one of the Washington
courts last week, a suit in which eX-Prosident
Grant is the defendant and a lunatic the pros
ecutor 1t is "A civil suit to recover damages
for false imprisonment, the amount claimed
being 500, 600. In 1874 the President was
persistently followed in his daily walks by
man of large size and fierce aspect, whose in
tontions he could not understand. When he
had borne the annoyance until his patience
was exhausted he caused the facts to be com
municatod to the police, who succeeded in
bringing the strange intruder to police head
quarters, where he was examined by physi-
clans, declared TO be insane and committed to
the lunatic asylum. While confined there an
attempt was made to liberate him by habeas
corpus, but the superintendent and all tile
physicians Of the asylum having no doubt of
his insanity he WAS detained in the institution
until he was ut last taken to New York and
sent to Europe in the hope that sea voyage
might cure him. He returned iii an early
steamer and commenced Il suit against Gen.
Grant for false imprisonment. The mildness
of his lunacy was illustrated when lac was
summoned to testify before committee Of
Congress in an investigation of the conduct
of the superintendent Of the asylum. Among
the absurdities he swore to was the annoy
auce he experienced in the institution by the
nightly visits of Gen. Grant, who entered his
room through the kty-hole. After this piece
of testimony the committee discovered that
they had no further use for such "A witness
The sngularity of his case is that he seems
sane enough on all other subjects except Gen
Grant. 1t is not crcditable to the counsel of
this crazy man that they encourage aud abet
him in his absurd suit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-12-20
BUSINESS CARDS.

BUSINESS CARDS.
.tIIERWAN ~ JENNIE,
> General Insurance and Real Estate Agents,
Representing Companies whose Assets are over
$IOO. 100000.
TENEMENT TO LET
once in Thompson 4 Rangers Block next door
Phoenix Once,
BRATTLEBORO, VT.
VI -. IIOLTON, MI ID,
H. Physici0m aud Surgeon,
BRATrLEpoRo, VT.
Once and residence corner Main ana Walnut sts
At home from to ,, aud from to O'Clock, p. Nj.
.TAnES1 1Sa,Ilida S0NLhND, n; L ID:
BRaTTLEBoRo, VI.
Ohce with Dr.. Holton, cor. \ ain and Walnut SITS
MARTIN l.. uRUCE, MD,
WI Phy'icidH aud Surgeon,
BRATTLEBoRo, VT.
once aud residence Main street, nearly opposite
stone church.
IL w. STODDARD,
Ls .HffOrHcy Councillor at Lar,
And Solicitor Of Patcnts
BRArELEBoRo, VI.
ID. PUTNAM, Dentist,
a. CROSBY Block, BnATTLEnoRo, VT.
N J.CARPENTER, Market Block, Elliotst.
lIs Dealer in Toys Fancy Goods, Books, Stationery,
Newspapers, Magazine and Periodicals. subscriptions
received for the principal Newspapersand Magazines
and forwarded by mail or otherwise.
II -. sOULE.
L. Dealer in COTFINS and CAsKETS,
Fisk Bloch, Main St. BRATrLEDoRo, VT.
, 1878-05-17
TO George w. Bouche,

In the name of the United States of Amer
lea, you are hereby required 10 appear
in an action brought against you by
the above-named plaintiff In the District
Court of the Third judicial District of the
Territory of Washington, holding terms at
Port Townsend, in Jefferson County, for the
counties of jefferson, Clalam, Island
and SAN Juan In said Territory, and to
answer the complaint hled therein within
sixty days exclusive Of the day of SERVICE
after the date Of this summons, or Judgment
hy default will be taken against you according
to the prayer of said complaint.
The said action IL brought to obtain decree
of said court for ever dissOlving the bonds of
ma trimony between plaintiff and defendant
upon the grounds of abandonment for more
than one year, cruel treatment, habituul
drunkenness and neglect, and refusal on the
part OF defendant to make suitable provisions
for his wife-said plaintiff and family. Also
form decree giving plaintiff the care and GUS
tody OF thelT children, and all common prop
erty, and you are hereby notified, that II you
fail to appear and answer said complaint as
above required, the plaintiffwill apply to the
court for the relief therein saught.
Witness the Hon. j. II. LEWIS, Judge
- OF said District Court, and the seal
SEAL OF said Court, this 18th day of April
49, , A. ID. 1873.
a6t JAMES SEAFEY, Clerk.
u. W. Smith, Atty for plaintiff