davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-26
New Orleans & Mobile r. r

MOBILE LINE.
The great through Route to the East,
North and West.
Tia L~OUISTTLLE, Jia .llL.INTI and Via
ST. LOETS.
CARRYING III L. :. MAIL.
Trains arrive and depart from depot, foot
of Canal street, New Orleans, as follows ::
Depart Arrive:
Express Express. .S:}5 A.. NJ.
Sunday only 7:55AN ENpress-
Express. SEQ PM Sunday oly9:30 PM.
Passengcr,daily Passenger, dmly
except Sun'y 1:5OAM except Sun'l S:l5p.M
Pullman Palace cars daily, To Cincinnati,
Louisville, Nashville, It. Louis, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Philadelphia without
change, and only one change to New York
and Eastern cities.
d. B. ROBINSON, Supt.
J. W. COLEMAN, Ticket Agent.
April l., ISIS. 3-tf
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-26
Important
MEDICAL ~ANNOUNCEMEN,

MEDICAL ANNOUNCEMENT
At the cdlpcyi solicitation Of scrcraI patients
chCSc eases rcQHIc personal Ssparisi0H, IN.
SYDNEY D1TIESONh has consented 10 pro-
ioRq his stay il Ncr Orlcans till Ype,day.
IPhIL 80, 1873. "
DIR. SYDNEY DAVIDSON, NJ. r. c. S.
London, n. ID. Giesen, Author of " Practi-
cal Obs .rvatiOnS on NcrvOu. Debility.r
Essay on Marriage" etc, etc, Senior Pro-
prletOr of the Missouri State Museum of
Anatomy, st. Louis, Mo, begS 10 inform
the citizens ct New Orleans and vicinity,
that he may he consulted till the Both of
April next, at his rooms, 8 Rampant street,
Between Canal and C~ustomhousc streets.
DAILY from 10 Il. IN. till , D.. M, and from
3 till :. p. N. DR.. DAVIDSON, having adopt-
ed rs his line of practice the treatment of
NERVOUS DISEASES, has spent years of
study and research in that branch of Medi-
cal Science hearing specially on the suffer
inSs arising from Youthful .Follics or Indis-
ttonS, causing nervous, mental and physi-
cal debility. aud the less of all vitality. and
his long and varied experience in the best
European Hospitals, together with years of
the most successful practice, both in Eu-
rope aud America, enable him to guarantee
relief to all sufferers who consult him. DIR.
DAVIDSON has been specially and remarka-
bly successful in his Treatment by CORES
pondcnce. 1t is, however. desirable that
at least one personal interview should be
had, if practical.
Dr. DavleSOn especially invites the at
tontlun of those who, nv placing Them
selves under the cara Of ignorant charla-
tans, have only Increased their suffcrings,
! nc physician who understands his profess
sion and laburs with Intelligence to ad-
vance 1t IN the respect Of men, is a
belietactor to mankind, and the high
estimation in which DIR. Davieson Is held
by physician themselves, is proof that all
who apply to him May nave Implicit Faith
a Rapid aRd Permanent Care.
Or DAVIDSON urges those who desire to
place Themselves under his care Ia do 80 as
early as possible. rs he cannot under any
consideration, prolnng his stay beyond the
tate above mentioned.
DIR. DavirsOr's work, practical Obser-
v%atlons, now in its l60th edition, will be
found a valuable guide. aud may lie had.
bound in cloth, price p cents, hy address
the author, DIR. Sydney DAVIDSON. No. 1
Rampant street, between Canal aud Gus
lomhousr, New Orleans, or from GEORGE
ELLIS, Bookseller, opposite the ~postafice.
Dr. DAVIDSON may ne consulted az No. .
Rampant ST, between Canal aud Custom.
house SITS, New Orleans, mp to the both of
April, after which his address will be No,
-1O5 Olive ST., 81. Louis, where hr has secn
permanently located for many years.
Office hours from 10 =. IN. till 2 n. nj,
md from 6 TO : +. IN. SUNDAY. 10 a. m. 10
p. m. onl-.
Nov. 1s77.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-26

"Can you SCI me, dearest" said
a Chicago man 10 his dying wife.
"Tell me, caB you see me 7" NO"
she family whispered, 'but l can
smell your breath"
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1878-04-26

a st. Louis man recently while
playing cards with his wife became
crazy. We should think any man
would when he sees a woman trump
the ace.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07
THE STATE ELECTION.

The returns indicate the election OF
almost the entire Republican ticket by
majorities of. from 500 10 l.0o0. At
last accounts the count was not COM
lleted III Storey aud 0rmsby counties,
bat sufficient is known to warrant the
above conclusion.
The Legislature is strongly Republi-
eau. Democratic counties electipg Re-
pablican Delegations. This Is at
tributei to various causes, the most
probable of which is that Democrats.
who favored the reelection of John P.
Jones to the United States Senate,
voted for the Republican nominees,
who were pledged in almost every
county iu the State to vote for him.
Democrats Ia this county voted for Re
publIcans for the Legislature for this
reason. aud this only. Had the Dem
Ocrats endorsed Jones for reelection,
10 sane man believes that the Republi
can legislative ticket would have been
elected In Humboldt county. As it is,
two at least of the Republican candi-
dates for the Assembly are elected, and
the contest for the Senatorship is so
close that i; may take the official count
to decide IL This Is the Case through
out the State generally.
For District Judgeships the Demo.
Gratis have elected their candidates in
Eureka, White Pine and Lincoln
counties; also In Elko. and in Hum
boldt. aud probably in Lander, Nye
add Churchill. In Washoe, Ornsby
and Douglass counties, the strongest
Republican District in the State, King
lsads Yarian aud is undoubtedly
elected.
For county officers. no attention
whatever was paid to the politics of the
candidates. II was simply a contest
between men. and the same might be
SAIL of all the candidates for State of.
hces. TIE vote for Congressman
comes nearer REPRESENTING the strength
Of the respective partles il the State
than that for Governor. out even In
ihAt Case the personal popularity OF the
Candidates mad its iLdleuce Ia de-
trimming the voter. A. tnere were no
sast their ballots tor men, and ia some
Instances. 1t Is charged. Tor money.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07

BEEcaEB Is zdy~Itised as taiioWs by
the u ausgrrs vi a Mary land fair: Tbs
wouatr.u5 nap. bevcAeT- -oratOr,
Writes AID lcgivIan--aiI assaredly be
IA JuaorIia1l, AID dzAseE Ale address
A. Tic lar. lie uauagrrs have Ell
A..o.a Llan al "a eLasluous outlay, baI
&C asu asspErd that 1t 10 money seli To-
Npssrsa. - laoQsAnds ssig be draxn ~
aeaT TIC IrLl4rSaoie msu.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07
Card to the Public.

EDITOR SILVER STATE: ALLOW ne
through your paper to return my SIN
c=re thanks TO my many friends aLo
stood by me on election day, Noyem-
Der J. Although defeated. l will say
that feel prouder to-day for the friend
slip shown me than | am able 10 ex-
press. As everyone knows. l had TO
coutend--as an independent candidate
against two persons. who were placed
upon the regular tickets, their names
being upon ths tickets it devolved upon
NE and my friends to scratch their
names aud place my own In their
places. With everything TO contend
against by parties who were working
for my opponents and the many votes
which We're east without caring or
knowing for whom, | am proud to say
that sas defeated by only -four votes.
Had II been possible 10 have foreseen
so close contest, / feel confident that
/ could have been elected. As | am
not elected. and Mr.. Bose is. viii SAY
THAI | am In hopes he Will be saccs IS
tai IL his Office. aud when his term OF
office expires uf lot re-elec.ed) will re-
tire with honor TO himself and his con-
stituents. which bsiieye he will. As
election is over. viii retire and once
more polish the horses which come
to The stables OF L. l.. Rickarl. alias
Montana A L. gibson.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07

THERE are over Al, UUU words in the
English language. but none of them
BAL adequately express the feelings OF
me composition who Is surrounded By
al audience Of SIX. all OF whom deem
incumbent upon themio PICK na1-the
types. throw them back INFO tie. wrong
boxes and 10 remark that the compo,
FACTS ike a hen picking corn." Then
ell laugh. and the compositor wishes
he were as gifted in speech as Denis
kzarney.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07

81. LOUIS. NOV. D.
In all probability the Democrats will
elect full delegation TO Congress
They gain three members in St. Louis
and one in tbs Tenth District.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07

AZ the village of Ors4gli, near Flor
eDee. tha earth has sunk 10 the depth
of fifteen fee, causing the houses to
lean over SO far as to alarm the people
and make them lesye their homes. Al
a distances Of shout two hundred yards
from the village the ground has been
npheaved. Great interes. has been ex-
cited by these two opposite kinds of
earth disturbance within SO. small an
area.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07

NOTWITHSTANDING the dullnsss OF
Trade Ia England, building Is paTEca-
lafls active al present IN London.
Whole streets and quarters are pulled
DIAN aId replaced 10y more expensive
balidangs-, Al iLv saIns lime there are
more houses, floors. and Offices 10 rent
than ever. Ia SOFAS portions of the
eiIy fully Iseugy per cent. Of the avail
abe space seems to be uuoccupied.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07
TEEEC r AP MIC.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
EASTERN ELECTIONs.

Nebraska.
LINCOLN. Neb Nov 6.
Returns from all parts OF the State
continue to increase the Republican
majority over estimates made las. night.
The entire Republican State and Con-
gresslonal ticket Is elected by 10000
majority. The Republicans have a
large majority n the Legislature.
New York.
ALBANY, Nov. 6.
The Journal claims the election of SO
Rspu olicans, 30 Democrats, two Inde-
pendent Democrats and three Nationals
to the Assembly.
Po9GHKEEPsIE, Nov. 8.
Ketcham's (Rsp) maj5rIty tor Con-
gress IN the Thirteenth District is
o,262, the largest ever given In the Dis
trict.
PennsyIvanis.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6,
Late returns FROM the interior of the
State show large Repubhc.n gains. in
dlcating that Hoyt's majority may
reach $1,000.
Michigan.
DETROIT. Nov. 6.
From present indications, the Re-
publicaus have elected The entire Cou.
gresslonal delegation from this State.
Iiiiaosa
CHICAGO. Nov. g.
The indications are that the R-pub-
lIcans have fan sorAiug majority In
the State Legislature. thoagh the Dem
ocrats do not coneede it.
Ma.sa IA useIts
BosToS. Nov. 6
Talbot Carries every District ia the
State By handsome majorltivs except
two Boston Districts. Eight towns TO
hear from viii carry Talbot's plurality
over Butter up to 70 091.
New Jersey.
TRENTON. Nov 6.
Legislative Senate stands. IL Repub
lIcans. IL Democrats; one OF the latter
Is Independents. House. Sc Repaid
hcans aud II Democrats.
Missouri.
ST. LoUIs. Nov. 6.
In all probability the Democrats will
elect full delegation TO Congress.
They gain three members III St. Louis
and one in tbs Tenth District.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07

"LowER the lifeboats, save all the
gassengeIs. and then pitch me oyer-
board. Is what Capt. Howard Of the
steamship Georgia Il reported 10 have
said after the Vessels went upon the
sOcAs. Ii. ali elss that Is said OF lIm
Dc true Ii would have served him rIgnt
~ nsse cast hun into the waves. He
vas III command OF great vessel and
saany lives were Ia Gls keeping. The
passengers say h1 Vas continually
aTauk tram tine OF starfILg. aud that
be WAS In a resel Ia his caoIo " hen the
shock Game. de staggered On deck
and gave orders until led away.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-11-07

Asrxaader S1.lih. OF Yonkers. n. Y,
al ,es.sE1ay. while the votes which
&sc. i him TO Congress we're being
sa.sS.& l..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-11
DELINQUENT NOTICE
sHEBA SILVER MINING COMPANY.

r OCArlON Of principal place of business,
4 San Francisco, California. Location OF
Works, Humboldt county, Nevada.
following descl ibed STOCK, ON account of As
.sessme4t No, 8, levied on the 30th day of
January, 1878 the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective share
4holders, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-11

NOTICE ia her by given that the partner
IN ship heretofore existing between job
Davis and j. H.. Guthrie has this day b en-
dissolved by mutnfl consent. j. L. ,uthrie
Will continue the business al Oriental al ON,
/ ay all debts Of The FIJI and collect all bill,
due the same. ~ JOB DAVIS,
' j. l.. GUTHRIE.
winnemucca. Nevada, March 1,ls78 4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-11
DIVORCES

Legally and quietly obtained In every state
ana Territory, for lScoMpATIBILIrY and other
causes, no matter where the party resides.
10 years experience. Fee after decree. All
letters confidential. Address a. J, OEx-
CHICAGO, I'LL. Unquestionabie references
given Correspondence With the legal pro-
tessiUn tnvited. 80 ~--"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-11
Dissolution OfPartnership.

NOTICE is hereby given that the co-pert-
IN nership heretofore existing under the
hrm name of Near St. John, in the farming
and stock raising 5,siness, is this aay dis
solved by mutual Consent. The business will
be continued by William Wear who will pay
all debts of the late firm and is authorized to
collect all bills due II same.
81 t-~t = WILLIAM WEAR
t THkoDoRE ST, JOHN.
9olconda New, March 81. 1875. lfs sS4 w-
~ zktkE p E&ssE =
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-11

Private Me dicaI In.tI,u,e,

1Oo h~"pey "a, san francisco. Estsk
lisht d in 1884. he Itrn tnent Cure az
ali pa cial AID hr Lie Direetes, "a alse al
female tonpiiints aid Diseases u the
Nervous S1s.eIa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-11
Groceries, Shoes, { al pets
SACRAMENTO AS A TRADE
CENTER.

The business men Of Sacramento, ~ we'll
as all ner people, have now tie frmest u fl
dence III her future greatness. She has With
stood the greatest flo ON record ia this
valley, and hs> demonsti ated b, yond qu f.
tion hat with the caief.l IA "a ..res being
i'd pit for the perpetuIty OF her =, IT, IN u
lev,es, she ID forever sac from The raw ages
the ~ate.s. at"ttt @ +e4 y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-11
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Big Meadows Canal and ITi TAting Company.
Location OF Works, Humboldt Cou ty,
Nevada Principal place Of business,
Rye Patch, Nevada.
NorACE is hereby given tat at ameet-
IN ing Of the GARD Il trustees held on
the 28th day II March, 1878, an asse sAment,
lNo.12] Ut 81 50 per share was levied upon the
capital stock o'-the'colpOiaiion. payable inn
meci tely i'll L IS. gold ctin 10 tie Secretary
At the ofhee VI the compsns, Rye Patch,
Nevada.
An. stock upon which this assessment
shall remain unpaid
s TUkDAY April. 9TH. 1873,
Shall be declared de inqnent aud advertised
for sale at public aucti u aud unie payment
Is made before will Ue sold ON sat III DAY. May
20th, lo7o, 20 pay the delinquent assessment
togei her With cost of ADVERTISING and expenses
of the SALT
BY ohder If the Board OF Trustees
Rye Patch, Nevada, March 18th, 1878
JANIS h. BURLAND Secretary.
April bid
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-11

TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.
A IL persons caught interfering with any
IA Of the ten Fire Hydrants in the town Of
Winnemucca 80 as TO impair their efhciency.
win be prosecuted TO the fall extent Of tbe
Law. 80 FRANK NATiAMORE, Roreman.
December I. tt .{t..lI.,.- =
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-11
TNHE ABOVE wELI.KNowN

YEyHE ABOVE wELL-E KNOWN -z,<sFwaa
Il Firm have emmenccd bus @VXS1X
mess again. in San Francisco, X
and Will buy Cattle for their ----
own use, or sell or klauqh-
ter on commission,
Liberal advances made on oonnsigmenss.
Parties desiring information about the ~
kets,l ~ill receive the la.eet questions oy
dressing the Arm Ut their odice. ssz0'sr'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-11
POSITION EMENT,

The day of sale of the. above named company
is hereby postponed until MONDaY, ARR
FIFTEENTH, 1878, at the same hour and
place. BY order Of the Board Of ID rec ors.
Alb tAHAM Hal SLY, s G. etary.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04
More Wonderful Facts.

From the same source alluded to be-
fore we have CLEANED the following won
derful facts:
A good days work for a blacksmith
and his striker is to make 81 horseshoes,
and the total cost will be, exclusive of
iron, $5. The same shoes are turned out
by machinery at the rate of 1000 per
day at cost of S.. 1t costs 1925 more
per annum to keep horse shod with
handmade than with machine-made
shoes. There are 100000 horses kept
shod in the United State, hence ma
chimes have saved Sl3,5O0,0OO annually
to their owners.
A blacksmith can make horseshoe
nails by hand at cost of rs cents per
pound; by machinery the same nail is
made and sold at 26 cents per pound
wholesale, or 80 cents retail. In 1862
the first effort was made to manufacture
pointed horseshoe nail by machinery,
and 100000 were expended in perfect
ing machinery before the pointed nail
was made by it,.
Fifteen years ago all socks that were
knit by means of machinery had to be
sewed up 80 as to have one or more seams
in each sock. The automatic knitting
machine invented by one Nelson, of Hi
nois, will knit pair every nine minutes,
or 1900 pairs every week, and twelve of
these machines Gun be attended and con-
trolled by boy or girl fourteen years of
age, and when the yarn is properly ar
ranged the machine knits the leg, turns
the heel, shapes the instep, points the
toe, ties the last thread, cuts it off, be-
gins another sock, in nine minutes drops
off another, and will then 60 on from
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

The situation in Europe is intensely
critical, and upon the result of the pres
ent crisis the problem of a tremendous
war will depend. The English lion is
at last thoroughly aroused, and its
roars have already terrified Europe with
the dread of conflict. The British gov
ernment objects to the peace concluded
between Russia and Turkey, because it
abridges British rights, and cnlarges to
great extent Russian privileges. The
feet of England is being rapidly and
thoroughly recruited. The militia re-
serves are being organized and ordered
to be in readiness for service, and Eng
land is fast assuming the appearance Of
an armed camp. On the other hand,
Eussia has shown no disposition to re-
cede, and with the prestige of conquest
IN rather favorable to conflict between
the historic lion Of Great Britain and
the bear of Russia. Each of these hos
tile powers is forming its combinations,
and preparing for the fray. In England
Lord Derby has resigned as Foreign
Secretary because his views have been
too pacific towards Russia, and the Mar
quis of Salisbury succeeds him. In
many parts of Europe it is thought war
is inevitable, though strong effort to
secure a congress Of the first powers are
being. put forth by some of the powers.
In case of conflict it is probable that
England, France and Austria will unite
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

The questions propounded by "Rusti-
GUS" relative to the fence law, are very
frequently asked at this time. No Off
cial notification is ever specially given to
Trial Justice about the passage of any
act of the Legislature. Every citizen of
the State, whether he be an officer or
not, is by construction of law notified of
every public act the very day it is ap-
proved, and is bound to obey it from
that day forth. Trial Justices are not
on exception to this universal rule, and
they are supposed to know the law off,
cially just as private citizen does indi-
yidually. 1t ID not, however, Trial
Justices duty to 60 about hunting up
violations of the law. That falls more
properly within the duty of a detective.
1t is Trial Justices duty to hear every
complaint which is made to him by
citizen, and where any law has been
violated to grant the relief which the
statute provides for such case.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

The election for City Council in Co
lumbia came of on last Monday, and
was a complete triumph for the Democ-
racy, who elected their entire ticket
without opposition. Capt. w. B. Stan
lev, one of the most honorable and pa
triotic citizens of the place, has been
elected Mayor, and a full set of Wardens
in sympathy with the people has been
associated with him. The Republicans
tried every device to secure an organized
opposition, and until the registration
closed it is said they had determined to
run R. B. Elliott for Mayor. After the
registration was over, however, it was
ascertained that Elliott could not be
elected, and then they tried to get up
"independenf' candidates, out the De-
mocracy of Columbia was too intelligent
and too patriotic to be captured by any
such hypocriticai device. They stood
sol;dly together, and of course victory
vas their reward. The example Of
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

On last Friday Governor Hampton
and his party visited our neighboring
town, Abbeville, and was greeted with
an enthusiasm worthy of the visitor and
of the noble people who were receiving
him. The notice of his visit was short,
and hence the crowd was not as large as
would otherwise have attended, but about
two thousand people gathered to do him
honor. Interesting speeches were made
by Governor Hampton, Gen. MCGOWAN,
Judge Mackey, Colonel Cothran, Judge
Thomson and others. The day was q
grand success. Gen. MCGOWAN said it
was, however, only skirmish, and that
later in the canvass they would have the
"gulley washer and trash mover"
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1878-04-04

Messrs. Hoyt & Emlyn have sold their
interest in the Columbia Register to
Messrs. Calvo & Patton, the State Prin-
ters, who propose shortly to enlarge the
paper. Col. Hoyt still remains as the
editor, and hence the Register loses none
of its ability by the change. Col. Hoyt
has done a great deal to build up this
paper during the term that he has pre-
sided over it, and if the paper is further
enlarged he will have ample opportunity
to display his we'll known ability as an
editor. He has already placed the Regis
ter in the front rank of journalism, and
made it equal in influence to any paper
in South Carolina. The new proprietors
have acted wisely in securing continu-
ance of his services as managing editor.
We are satisfied a more competent and
judicious selection could not have been
made.