davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-13
District Court Summers.
On the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
District, of the State OF Nevada,
& County Of Humboldt

In the District Court Of the Fourth Judicial
district, of the State OF Nevada.
county Of Humboldt.
H. j. Barnes plaintiff, vs. Sharelldine
Barnes, defendant.
Action brought in the 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
Office OF the Clerk of said District Court
on the 24th day OF August. A. ID. 1878.
THE State Of Nevada sends greeting to
Sharelldine Barnes, de ieIdant.
You are hereby required to appear in an
action brought against You by the above
named plaintiff. Ii. j. Barnes. in the Dis
trlct court OF the Fourth Judicial District Of
the State of Nevada, in and for the county of
Humboldt, and to ansW er tie complaint filed
therein with the Clerk of said Count within
ten days exclusive of the day of seryice)
AFTER IN" sefNfce on you of this SuLImons-if
served ain this county; or, if served out Of
this CO. but in this Judicial District WITH
in tweh.y 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 iude.
ment and decree dissoiving the bonds of matl'i-
mony nov existing between you and plaintiff
upon the grounds that you on or about the
18th day of March, 1871, willfully deserted
the plaintiff at Humboldt county Nevada.
and have ever since and now continue to will.
fully desert said plaintiff as alleged in Com
plant filed herein.
All of which will more fully appear by
reference to said Complaint, certihed copy
OF which accompanies this Summons, ana
made part hereof.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail
TO appear and answer the 50 id Complaint as
above required, said plaintiff will apply 10
the Court for the relief prayed for in said
Complaint.
~ Given under my hand and the seal
spAr OF the District Court of the Fourth
Judicial District of the State Of
Nevada, in ana for the County of
HUMBOLDT, this gath day Of
August, A. d. 1873.
al 2S90d J.H. JOB CLERK
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-13
Delinquent Notice.

SAN FRANCISCO SULPHUR MINING COMPANY.
LOCATION of principal place of business,
san Francisco, California,
Location Of Works, Humboldt county Nevada.
NOTICE-Ihere are delinquent, upon the
following described Stock, ON account of As
sessment No. levied ON the Sth day OF
september, 1873. the several amounts S, t
opposite the names of the respective share
holders as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-13
u. S. INTERNAL REVENUE

n Ii WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN WIN
- piease take notice that Alex. wi, bas
D De1h appointed Deputy q. :. internal Re- n,ae
vi DaieS ~ Tor the second District Of Ne IN
cati I L. y. freneh, resigned. All conn nj
addressed, '''ohse shoul be
oo., eL 70 WISE Deputy U.s.I.R
"lhnemucea, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-13
Nc. No.

And in accordance with law and an order Of
the Board ofDirectors, made on the sth day of
september, 1878, 50 many shares Of each parcel
OF such stock as may be necessary, will be
sold at public auctien, at the Office of the
Company, Room 81 No. $40 Pine street.
san francisco, California, ON TUESDAY,
ut the hour Of - o'clock NJ, of said day, to
pay said delinquent asst sment thereon to-
gether with costs OF advertising and expenses
of sale.
?. NJ. MoLAREN, Secretary
Ohee-Room 81, No. $40 Pine street san
Francisco, California oc2Std
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-13
MSrino Bucks

kNlNE Spanish Merino Bucks, warranted
IL Thorough bred, for sale at reasonable
terms at Guthric's ranch. The bucks are
from one to three years old, and, if desired,
VIII be DELIVERED to purchasers at Winnie
mncca. JOHN GUTHRIE.
sOnoma Ranch, Sep. %. 1878. 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-13

BARG-A-T 81 -
Now offered at
T. RTET%J'5
Popular Dry Goods Store, 224 J south.
west corner Eighth street.
g splendid Beaver Cloak
Trimm ID in Satin aud FRINGE new stylel
only 81 so.
lot Of Extra Beaver Co, ts trimmed
oaioon SIX and deep fringe AZ 50 IL a So
NATALAssE CLoAKs Misses, and ehildrsn's
Cloaks OF every kind just received; also the
following BARGAINS.
40-inch BLACK CASHMERE, warranted All
Wool, 10 cents per yard; worth 81 Is.
Black Trimming silks. rs cent?. 81. 81 %.
Black Thinning We at, warranted SILK face.
~ - and = 70 per yard
a Splendid Assori MT Winter
an ares s 20 Goods Is. is, 20, IS,
flannels Of all kinds from Is cents upwards.
Canton Fianncls bloachel and uubloaehed.
from loeen's per yard upwata.
Ladies DESTROYS Of purchas-
ing a warm, comfortable
winter garment should
not fail to order one of
the Cloaks, There is a
sure saving Of So to $40
on each Send bust meas
ure and length of sleeves
and a sure fit will be guar
anteed, or the cloak can
be exchanged,
1t only costs go or 60
cents to Senu a cloak
through the mail
Address:
4. I5EEN,
7. 0. Box $40,
224 j Street, west corner
Eighth.
sacramento.
Agent fof Bones ic Paper pa'erns.
Catalogue furnished free on ap-
plication.
M otiCo.
Having established Purchasing Agency
ar. l.. Bien will give his personal attenti5n
90 al orders Of any kind, such as Boots and
Nhoes, Furniture. Crockery, Carpets, Milin-
cry 90 DIS, Groceries, otc
BGlnu ca slant bugfpepe faTaffops and
having thorough acquaintance with all the
ieadlng houses, ladies. IN ordering through
mr. Bien, will receive the full benefit of his
experience and find 1t moro advantageous than
DONG their own shopping
Aug l5-'76-tf9
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-13
LetseI-Hpads,
ICirculnrs and Handbills
Business Cards,

DoSk IN TIE VERY list STYLE.
Ha SEQ ~ .ulae4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-13
LOB PRINTING OFFICE

DOES ALL KIND OF ,PRINTIE6 ON THE
rs.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
A SUMNER ROMANCE.

What whim induced Atheline Herne
to renounce a fashionable watering
place, and the society of her aristo-
cratic friends, and bury herself in the
savage precincts of the little country
town of Alderville? Her friends Won
dered, perhaps she wondered herself;
but not being one of those who feel
bound to give voice to every emotion,
she was mute. 1t was simply freak
of hers. Perhaps away down in her
great heart she was weary of the self
ishness, the frivolity, the glitter and
show of fashionable life, and longed
for the pure, true friendship of nature
She remembered, years ago when life
was fresh and new, how she had spent
summer in the country. She recalled
the smell of spruce and pine when the
summer was hot; the murmuring,
dreamy music of the brook winding
through green pastures; the bleat of
the white lambs on the high hills,
and the patient, brown-eyed cattle,
driven up the dewy lane by the whist
ling cowboy. She was sixteen then;
. now she was twenty-five; old enough
to feel thrill of pleasure in the pros
pect of living over agian a sweet past.
Atheline had some love phases. They
had affected her lightly, simply because
her best nature had never been touched.
The golden apple had changed to dross
in her hands, and left no pain behind.
Sometimes she thought she was not
like other wOmen-that with loving
she had no part, Pride kept her from
the sensation of emptiness when she
looked into her heart.
The middle of June found Miss Herne
quietly settled for the summer in an
old farmhouse on the banks of the
Merrimac, free of all shionable re.
strictions, at liberty to dress in calico,
and wear her ripping brown hair in a
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
Murder OF an American Lady in Reu.
mania.

The Bucharest correspondent of the
Edinburgh Scotsman writes april 19)
as follows: GA sad tragedy has Just
taken place here. The sister of the
American Vice-Consul, a gentleman
well known and much respected, has
been cruelty murdered by young man
who fell in love with her about three
years ago. For various reasons the
young lady's family refused their con-
sent to the match, although one mar
riage had already taken place in the
family, the lady's sister being married
to w. Stladecker, the eldest brother of
the suitor. After some stormy scenes
it was resolved that young Stladecker
should 90 to Paris, where he has been
staying until the last two weeks. Re-
turning to Bucharest, he found married
to another the lady whom he loved, and
at once seemed to lose his reason.
Going into the room, a few days after
his arrival, where the lady and her sis
ter were alone, he commenced upbraid-
ing her, and, scarcely waiting for an
answer, plunged dagger into her
breast. The wound was mortal, and
with one shrek she fell to the floor, her
sister trying to shield her from the fury
of her assassin, who, unable to strike
again to her heart, stabbed right and
left into limbs and body, it is said
screwing the dagger round in the
wounds he inflicted. Then, his object
accomplished, he rushed off and tried
to commit suicide by cutting his throat
with the dagger, breaking it, however,
and failing in the attempt. Help COM
ing when too late, the poor lady, who
had been but four months married and
was only twenty years of age, was laid
upon q couch. The murderer was also
secured and taken to a hospital, and
guarded by a gendarme. During the
night he made an attempt to escape,
which was frustrated, but on the 10th
he committed suicide. Saying he was
unwell, he was allowed to leave his
chamber, followed by the sentinel On
entering closet he drew the cord of
his dressing-gown off, attached it knot
ted to q beam above him, and ended
his life by hanging himself. He made
no noise nor uttered sound, and was
discovered dead when the door was
opened. This has been agrievous blow
to all the relatives, who are Jews. DR..
Stern, the lady's brother. is well known
here, both as filling the place of Consul
for the United States and by having
translated Shakespeares Hamlet into
the Roumanian language.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
Disease and Death Of the Russian Army.

But of all Russia's present dangers,
the greatest is the seemingly unavoida-
BILE necessity of keeping her Army of
Occupation encamped in Roumelia and
on the unwholesome plains of the
lower Danube during the merciless
heat of Turkish summer. No one
who has witnessed the dreadful effects
of the 4" Ghizel' fever can think with
out shudder of the multiplied horrors
which must inevitably follow the let
ting loose of such Il ScOurge in the
midst of an army numbering upward Of
a hundred thousand men. Strolling
through Russian camp some hot,
breeZeless summer morning, you en-
counter young subaltern, frank and
merry as a schoolboy, who offers you a
cigarette, ard talks gleefully of the
gayeties promised him by the st. Pc
tersburg season. when the cam
paign shall be over. Presently you no.
tice the round, ruddy face beginning to
look pale and pinched, and a tilmy
dimness creeping over the clear, bright
eyes. Then he lays himself down heav-
lily, and instantly starts up again as if
unable to rest. Next morning his skin
is ilecked with black spots like stains of
dried blood; and then follow overpower-
ing thirst and headache, an intense
longing for sleep, blended with II tor
turing restlessness, till, after several
days of unceasing agony, the sufferer
falls into heavy stupor which is the
sure forerunner of death. Such has
been the end of many Il brave man; and
the deadly region that witnessed the
destruction of $4,000 Russians in 1929
may yet see the same tragedy repeated
on still wider scale.-ConStantinopLe
Cor. N. Y. Times.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25
0m ponng daAs.
GRANDFATHFR'S CHAIR.

| love, when the evenings are balmy and still,
And summer Is smiling on valley and hill,
10 see in the garden the little ones there
All happy and smiling round grandfather chair.
Such stories he tells them-such tales of de-
light
Such wonders to dream of by day and by night
Il little they re thinking of sorrow and care
Their bright faces beaming round grandfather
chair.
And words, too, of wisdom, fall oft from his
tongue;
Dear lessons to cherish and treasure while young:
Bright things to remember when white is their
hair.
And some of them sit in grandfather chair.
All. little ones, love him, be kind while you nav
For swiftly the moments are speeding away:
Not long the kind looks and the love you NAV
share,
That beam on you now from a grandfather
chair.
Monthly Reader.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1878-05-25

Culture enables man to grow
baldheaded gracefully.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
Genteel Lies and Shams.

There is one fact very amusing to the
cynical lockers on at the national capt.
tai. This is the gorgeous and costly
raiment which the male and female
Jenkinses make their favorites wear.
It is all pure invention. We knew a
little modest, bright-eyed girl who read
a description of herself in journal one
morning shortly after her appearance in
Washington, and was first amazed and
then chagrined at the account, thinking
the ready writer was making sport OF
her. She cried over the matter for an
hour, refusing to be comforted. The
daughter of a newly created official with
but two gowns-beg pardon, dresses
and those village made, she could not
comprehend the fact that she wore real
Worth the night before. "The vile
wretch cried a feminine fashionable
correspondent, referring thereby. to q
society woman who had sighted her,
''this is my reward for torturing my
imagination and tearing up my con-
science in making dresses for her-the
miserable dowdy p Washington Cap
tHZ itt3 fit .lEf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
Doesn't Want to be Paraded.

"The Lotus Club and other clubs
want to give you a reception, Mr.. Edi-
son." said T. "The Secretary of the
New Jersey Association to-day obtained
Cyrus w. Fields promise to preside at
dinner in your honor over at Newark. :"
Mr.. Edison said 8 [ have heard from
several clubs, but I didn't know any
thing about this New Jersey affair.
They may eat their dinners as much as
they please, but they must excuse me.
/ shall not attend any of them. [ should
not enjoy them"
"But you are being much talked about,
Mr.. Edison and you have made some
great inventions; and these gentlemen
wish to testify their appreciation.
eyes am not indifferent to express
sions of approval" he explained; II
suppose complimentary dinners and
receptions will have to be given, IN the
present state of society, and it is very
kind of the gentlemen, and all that, you
know; but such affairs are ceremonious
and not in my line. I cannot be party
to them"
81 don't see how you are to forever
escape" I persisted. "You shouldn't
have been famous if you didn't want to
be talked about and bored by dinners.
How are you going to escape this tide of
congratulation, when it bears down on
Menlo Park?"
"Well," said he, with a puzzled ex-
preston, disposing of the last strawber-
ry, Il shall run away. Iwent to Menlo
Park to get where the people wouldn't
come much, and if they invade that I
shall take to the woods again."
Let me say here that Mr.. Edison is as
bashful as schools girl (of the last cent
ury). He has much less than his pro-
portion of the brass of the period, and
to this in part [ refer his disinclination
to be received Besides this, he
probably considers that sort of thing
more or less fummery and humbug, as
others do who have seen good deal of it.
1t is not true that he is slovenly and
uncouth in appearance. It is fact, how
ever, that he is not particularly careful
in dress, and frequently goes unshaven
for good many days in succession, but
this is because he is an intensely busy
man. You may, perhaps, have noticed
that no man who shaved and changed
his shirt every morning ever invented a
phonograph and took out 1852 inventions
before he was 81 years old. Edison is
far above all afectations, either in diet
or dress, and is as supplemented as a
child. -Ne1U York letter.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
A Centennial Celebration.

About the only centennial celebration
this year is the one to take place along
the Susquehanna river. On the Sd of
July, 1778, the celebrated Wyoming
massacre took place and added tragic
historical interest to the beautiful
Wyoming valley. Three hundred men,
terrible death. Their fate has given to
literature poetical tributes from Camp
bell, Halleck, and Mrs. Sigourney which
have rendered the fame of Wyoming
worldwide. The celebration of the
events of 1778 will take place on the 3D.
and 4th OF July next. A classic ode has
been written for the opening song, and
will be rendered by 100 choirs, and ad-
dresses, Orations, and poems common
orative of the event will be delivered by
some Of the leading literary men of the
land. The Committee of Arrangements
are actively engaged rebuilding the old
forts and huts along the Susquehanna,
80 as to appear precisely as they did 100
years ago, and neither time nor expense
will be spared in making the celebration,
browning success. So as TO render the
scene as realistic as possible, the services
of tribe of Indians -proffered by their
chief-have been accepted, and they
will appear upon the ground in their
wild and picturesque costumes. The
proceedings Of the Sd of July will par
take principally of a solemn character,
consisting of commemorative hymns and
orations, and on the Fourth there will be
g. grand procession, followed in the even
ing by display of fireworks, illuminat-
ing the Susquehanna river from Camp
bells Ledge to Nanticoke, distance of
twenty miles, by line of boats burning
tar barrals
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
Counting the Cost of War.


Relatively and absolutely, this coun-
try is better able to stand long and
wasteful war than it was in the time of
Napoleon. Wedo not deny that the sac
rifces of such contest would be terri
bly, heavy even to her, but they would
not be ruinous. Now, that is precisely
what they would be to Russia. Her
people. it would seem, anticipate some
great financial catastrophe with the
eight hear" of fanaticism. They say
they are ready to face national bank
ruptcy and mortgage the resources of
the future by an unlimited issue of paper
money, rather than submit to what they
call the dictation of England. It is I'M
douotedly true that the fighting spirit
of a nation is not to be put down by the
want of money. "Where, says Ma
caulay, "were Attila's 3 per cents 2"
The soldiers of the French republic were
beginning to foil the best troops in
Europe while handfuls of assignats were
still needed in Paris to buy few loaves
of bread. But the fact remains that war
is the most wasteful form of human
effort, and that it was never SO costly as
it is to-day. It cannot be far short of
twice as expensive as it was at the siege
of Sebastopol. During the war with
Germany the French spent about $780,
100000 in few months, and yet they
foug ht on their own territory. Larger
armies, costlier cannon, more. elaborate
ammunition, have prodigiously multi
piled and widened the outlets of expense
on the battle-f field. ~ London Times.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
Common Sense.

Many imagine ali advertised medicines to be
worthless nostrums and unfortunately con-
denim them; but is it not an injustice to the
thousands of respectable citizens who give vol
untary evidence of benefits received to thus
question and doubt their veracity and integri-
ty? Fairbanks standard scales are extensively
advertised. Does it necessarily follow that
they are inferier in make, and less accurate
than others? Have they not been demonstrate
ed to be among the best? Again, is it common
sense to suppose that a physician with capital
could be induced to hazard it and a hard-earned
reputation upon a worthless article? r. V.
Pierce, M. D., of the Worlds Dispensary and
Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y, is the proprie-
tor of the most popular family medicines in the
market. His reputation as a skillful surgeon
and physician has been fully established for
many years. Would physicians and clergy,
after having tested his medicines thoroughly
unite in commencing them to the afflicted, if
they possessed no merit? The undersigned
take pleasure in recommending DR.. Pierce
and his Family Medicines to all who may need
them:
G. R. Fairchild, M. D., Seneca, N. Y; W. B.
Cousins, M. D., Abba, Iowa M. J. Mcclellan,
NJ. D.. Silver Lake, Kan; F. s. Miner, NJ. D.,
Veazle, Nev.; Geo. Dieterich M. D., 1O5 Vine
street, Baltimore, Md. J. Fl. Sherrod, NJ D.,
Paoli, Ind; Geo. B. Chapman. M. D., Platts-
mouth, Neb.; T. J. Casper. M D., Springfield,
Ohio; James H. Porter, M. D., Gorhanl, N.
H.; D. E. Wells, M. D., Bristol N. H.. J. a.
Miller M. D., San Leandes, CAL; J. N. Camp M.
D., Baladan. Mo-; JOS. S. Burr, NJ. D., W.
Lafayette, O.; Rev. E. N. Harmon, Elsah, ILL.,;
Rev. Isaac n. Augustin, Shipman, ILL.,; Rev.
Thos. O'Reilly, Newman. Kan; Rev. L. Wes-
ton, Bucklin, Mo-; Rev. L. A. Dawson. Homer,
ILL.,; Rev. W. S. Long, Graham, N. c.; Rev.
Andrew Adams, Calhoun, Ga. Rev. A. P.
Moore; 712 Washington street, Boston, Mass.
Rev. |. A. Thayer, M. D., Bloomsbury, Ohio
Rev. I. ?. Profit, Palmyra, Ill; Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Boyd, Falls City, Pa; j. Spencer, Union
City, Mich; Geo. c. Bazzill, Remove, Pa.
Mrs. NJ. Kerns, Palmyra, Mo-; Mrs. E. R.
Daley Metropolis, ILL.,; Samuel Farmer, Java,
Ohio Sisters of Charity, st. Vincent's Asylum,
Troy, N. Y.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
An Excuse.

One teacher in the Twelfth Ward
Puslic School received, the other day,
an excuse written in behalf of delin-
quent pupil by the father. It runs in
this wise: "Miss Teacher-Dot poy of
mine vos absent de oder day ven he
sthald out. y He got one big colt in his
neck vot make him much trouble all de
vile. Please don't give him some bun
ishment ven he vas late in de morning.
He would got there shust in time every
day, but he is not himself to blame;
he is got no mother. She vos dead ten
years ago. / am this poy's parent by
his mother before she vos dead"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23

lar kind of clatter, communicating with
every member Of their flock. Theynever
start until each individual is collected
together. Night is the time chosen.
Strict silence is then preserved, and they
rise Immediately high up in the air,
forming themselves into triangle, and
one bird takes the apex. The duties of
this position are too laborious to be long
sustained, and therefore when fatigue is
felt the leading bird retires and another
takes it's place. We could not manage
better ourselves.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-05-23
NERVOUSNESS and Sleepless nights are

NERVOUSNESS and Sleepless nights are
cured by the use of DR.. Graves HEART REGU-
LATOR We have the grateful testimonials of
many who have been cured of this disorder
For subduing the Nerves and bringing the
Heart to its natural functions DR.. Graves
HEART REGULATOR has no equal it is not
claimed a curean but is a medicine which goes
straight to its work, relieves the Heart of its
burden, and enables it to produce the blood as
1t should, giving life and tone to the system.
II you have any trouble with your Heart, no
matter how slight, try the HEART REGU-
LATOR and you will say it is a blessing. Send
your name to F. e. INGALLS,, Concord, N. H,
for pamphlet containing list of testimonials
of cures, etc.
Price so cents and 81 for sale by druggists.