davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-14
POLITiC A.
a n NJ o u a. c Z M e Mt 8 y
50 IN ADVANCES. OR NOT PUBLISHED.

L. A. BUCKNEk announces himself IS .
candidate for
District Judge
Of the Fourth Judicial District, OF the State
of Nevada.
The many friends Of r. H. SCOTT, Of Para
disc valley, announce him q candi late for
County Commits sioner
81 Humboldt county. subject to the decision
OF the republican County Convention.
J. W. CLEMo. of winnemueca. announces
himself as a-candidate for
County Commissioner
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
OF the Republican County Convention.
The many friends of H. c. MARKER, Of Big
Meadows, announce him as a candidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
OF the Republican County Convention.
JAMES ELLIOTT, of Paradise Valley, an
nounces himself as cadidate for
COUNTY COMMISSIONER
Of Humboldt county, before the Republican
Convention,
L. L.. RIcKARD,s of winnemucca, an
nounces himself as candidate for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county, before the Republican
Convention.
IL. GUTHRIE, of winnemucca, announces
himself as a candidate for
ASSESSOR
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision.
OF the Republican County Convention.
R. p. FENToN, of Hagep's Ranch, an
nounces himself as a candidate for
A SCISSOR
of Humboldt county. subject 10 the decision
OF the Republican County Convention.
-
s. s. GRASS, of winnemucca, announces
himsei as acandidate Tor
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
of Humboldt county. subject to the approval
OF the Republican County Convention.
GEORGE F. TURRrrFIN announces him
self as candidate for the Office of
RECORDER
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
OF the Republican Convention.
georges M. MILLER, Of Unionville, an !,
nounces himself as a candidate for
SHERIFF
of Humboldt county. subject to the decision
OF the Republican Convention.
T, W. CLARK. of kyles Hot Springs, an
nounces himself as a candidate for
SHERIFF
q Humboldt county. subject to the decision
OF the Republican County Convention.
]. H, MoALLIsTER. of Big Meadows. an
nounces Himself as a candidate for
CLERK
OF humboldt county. subject to the decision
Oh me Republican County Convention.
J. Fl. JOB, of Winnemucca, announces him
self as a candidate for
CLERK
OF Humboldt county, subject to the sdecisi OF
OF the County Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-14
lunch ssoons

The Busy Bees have opened Lnnch
House in the building between Sabine's
and Lewis stores on Bridge street.
where hot IN is can be procured until
Ii O'Clock P. NJ. every night. Fresh
oysters will be served in every style of
the culinary art. The proceeds will be
applied to bnilding parsonage.
ocl4 lw Committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-14
LADIES' EAZAR.
Misses Peterson & Bonn;fieId.
wTNNEMUcCA, NEVADA,
MillinerS and DresSmakerS.

Faacy Good, Straw and Felt Goods,
Ribb MS, Lace, French Flowers, and all
.lAdS OF Wonen's and Children's Wear,
Latest styles.
Are now receiving their New Stock, which is
the largest, cheapest and most fashion.
able ever offered to the people of Hum
boldt county.
AGENTS for Nine. Demorssts Reliable
Patterns and Pa hion Books. Subscrip.
tions received for Demorests Monthly
Magazine.
PETERSON & BONNIFIELD
Winnemucca. October |, 1878. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-14

RESERVE good seats for the theater
tomorrow evening before it is too late,
as everybody is going. Bring your
wife, and Johnny, and Mary, and oh
don't forget the hired girl. Box. sheet
open at the Postoffice.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-14

DoN'T fail to see the Dramatic Society
tomorrow evening CHIMNEY Corner"
aud Alarming Sacrifice" Reserve
your seats without delay. as they are
going of like hot cakes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-14
Iadian@ Near Disaster Peak.

German Lovely informs US that
while out III tbs north western part of
she coanty last week with party of
white men. he saw several Indians, who
were we'll armed with improved rifles
One OF the Iadians Informed the whites
that they were huutiug deer. and that
they had lived at the M .henr reserva.
son. The IadlA0s had band of forty
or fifty horses which they had probably
stolen from settlers III Southeastern
Oregon.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-14
The Odd Fellows Recitation.

humboldt Lodge No. Is, l. o. OF.
gave an entertainment at its new hall
IN Stanton's building Saturday evening.
to which Odd Fellows and Masons ia
good standing and ladies were invited
Both Orders were well represented, and
a large number of ladies attended.
The floor of the spacious hall was
covered with canvas drawn tightly over
the carpet. and Cox, Buckner and
Weisser's band having been engaged
for the occasion. those 50 inclined
danced. while those who did not
amused themselves in various WAYS, An
excellent supper was served at the
Winnemucca Hotel. after which the
party returned to the hall and danced
until midnight. 1t is the unanimous
verdict of all who atteni led, that more
social gathering and enjoyable time
WAS never seen III any country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-14
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
This Mornings Board

$50 Ophir, 551s. 5514.
lll0 Mexican. 72H. TN.
$50 Gould u urry, 1917. 1917.
$40 Best Il Beicher. 20. 26%
2o5 California. l224. l21,.
1910 Savage. 70. 2i1s
2I75 Con. Va. 1917 1914.
800 ChoIiar. SO, 595+
40 Hale d Norcross. 28H, %.
260 Crown Point. 81, 81.
1880 Yellow jacket. 81. 3l1s.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-14
WiNN 6 MUCCA DAIRY
FRESH
BUTTER AND MILK

VIII be delivered daily in quantities to.ssssss
customers in any part of uow,.. o.,isrs n asf
VA. Trousdale's Will be promptly niled.
Stock pastured on ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Wa TROUsDAI.B b aJoAs
eeagpxtoSR.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-14

III costs no more to reserve a good,
comfortable seat al the theater to NOR
row night than it does 10 secure stand.
ing room. Box sheet now open at the
Posto flee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-14

The Iiaho Asalsachs reports an i'm !.
mensely rich strike IN the Black Jack
mine at Silver CITY We hope the re-
port may be confirmed acd that the
Black Jack will prove to be a second
Coms,ock. The people of Winnemucca
are indirectly benefited by everything
that makes times lively at Silver City
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-14

fOFFIUIAL.l
DRopnsEo AMENDMENT TO

HBROPnSED AMENDMENT TO
the Constitution Of the State of Nevada,
assed at the Eighth Session of the Legisla.
ture:
Resolved, That there shall be added to the
present constitution of this Sac an Article to
be called and known as Article XVIII and
which shall be as follows:
ARTICLE XvlII.--T he rights of suffrage and
Office holding shall not be withheld from any
male citizen Of the United States byre son Of
his color or previous condition of servitude
Passed February Is, lS77..
Resolved. By the Assembly, the Senate
ooncurring, That Article Eleven IN of the
Constitution of the State of Nevada be amend
ed by adding to Article Eleven III section ten
Q0) thereto, which shall read as follows:
Section Ten. NO public funds Of any kind
or character whatever, State. County or mu-
uieipal, shall be used for sectarian purposes.
Passed February ~. 1877.
hereby certify the foregoing TO be true cop
les from the enrolled resolutions on file in NV
Office.
Witness my hand and the Great Seal of
State, August 3, 1872, j. D. MINOR,
IsEAL.l Secretary ofState.-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-14

Go TO the theater Tomorrow evening
aud see "Chimpey Corner," and laugh
and grow fat.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
Well Contested wrestling Match ne~
tween SRoLnnSmlin ann RTcMahnn

CHICAGO, Nov, 23.--A great collar and elbow
wrestling match between John Mcmahon, OF
Chicago and James s. Mclaughlin, Of De
troit, occurred tonight at Mccormick Hall,
FOR $1,000 and the championship belt oR the
world. There was q very large and enthusi-
astic crowd Betting was Ia favor Of Nc
Langhlin.
After 81 very warmly contested bout, lastine
twenty four minutes, the first fal was won by
Mclaughlin. It Was well contested by his
wiry opponent.
The second bout WAS moro exciting than the
first, and lasted twenty five minutes, during
which tirne MtMahon floored Mefanehlin
and won the bout. Betting was then 300 to 7s
In favor of Mcmahon, the general belief being
that he would fag out his heavier antagonist.
The interest was at fever heat when the
third bout began. Mclaughlin was quickly
brought to his knees, bnt ia The next tussla
MCMahon fell on his side. Next they both
went down together on their faces. Rising
again they had scarcely grappied when Nc
Mnhon, by n sudden and powerful twist.
threw the giant Mclaughlin squarely upon
his back, causing the stage TO crack, Nc
NJ anon won the third bout and match. Time.
thirty minutes
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
M New pevegopments-NHrs. stewart Anx~
H0us tn Compromise " itH the Robbers

robbery still remains n mystery. The police
are actively searching for Kelly, q missing
ack-driVer; May. n soda manufacturer, and
Christian, the resurreCtionist. and II number
OF clues are being worked up. but no develop
there has been q conflict Of opinion between
the parties Interested from the start. Mrs
Stewart has been anxious to recover the body,
and cares nothing for the robbers, while
Judge Hilton has worked to secure The rob
bors, expecting to find the body with them
He now appears willing, it is sad, to let
Mrs Stewart work out her theory and she.
It is hntef, will have an opportunity to tleal
directly with the thieves, who are watching
chance to see her aud get $5D, 600. She will be
too glad to get the remains to ask any nlns-
tions. and thus the thieves will escape pun
iSf mpni
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
THE STEWART GRAVE ROBBERY.
Esr. Hatch Vlnhfcates Hfnaself of All gOn-
nsGtInm with fEne anmfra@e

PrrTsBuRG, Nov. 2g.-The Dr. B. 4. Hatch
supposed to be implicated In the Stewart
grave robbery has made statement clearly
showing that he had no connection In the
affair He left New York on Wednesday, No
ve1nber 6, and came to Pittsburg. and has
been here ever since. u. NJ. Terry, said to
be- New York detective looking for Hatch,
proves to be Hatch's partner. He was making
Inquiries to-day at hotels and telegraph
this started the story that he was detective.
Hatch & Terry are here selling patent
medicines. Hatch telegraphed q long state
lnent to the Hernid this afternoon. explain
ing these facts at length and stating that his
sadVeftlSetnhnt for partner, about Novem
Der /, was for some one to engage with him
In business. He gave an assumed name sim
ply because he didn't want to have his own
name known.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

their coming. | an led to give this opinion
from the fact that although nm the physt~
clan Of the Italian Society," The Slavoniap
Association, and other large benevolent assnn
Citations composed entirely Of foreigners, T
have not been called upon for n good
while to attend 10 any cases Of fever.
Neither have been called upon to give my
professional services to tho members Of the
Association Of the Sons OF Louisiana, Of
which [ am also the physician.
l%ep.->Do you think there is any danger
Of communicating tho disease through the
transfer Of WOODEN goods now2
DE- FL cannot SEQ any danger at all.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
The Righta of this BDMthern States

''The law authorizing the appointment Of
Federal officials to oversee elections; the Law
authorizing the Federal Courts to assume
Jurisdiction In certain contested election cases
where none but State Offices ars involved the
ant-Kuklux laws; and, In brief, nearly oil
government or rehabilitation Of the Southern
States we're based upon The theory that the
Southerners were sinners and the Northern
ers their dulyauthorized publishers. The
Southern people are not ready to humiIfate
themselves TO this poiut. They hold that the
late Confederate States have exactly the
same rights as the other States In the Union
no more and no less; and they ore not
disposed to acknowledge as true any other
theory as to the nature OF the general go9~
erurnnnf
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
MINOR TELEGRAM9.

Judge Reilly. Democratic candidate for
sheriff OF Brooklyn, was sworn In yesterday
and received his certificate.
Tho friends of DR.. Charles H. Terry. Of
brooklyn, who disappeared Wednesday last.
have not yet received any Information as to
his whereabouts.
signed Tayiors hotel, in Jersey city. to M rs
Hogencamp, wife of the president of the
Second National Bank. The consideration
was merely nominal.
The championship football match between
harvard and Yalo colleges yesterday was
close and exciting. Yale won by one goal to
H&TvaTd's nothing
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
SECRETARY sCHTRZ' LETTER.
The Hnd0rse eHsent of Gen. Sherman which
Called II tF0rth-sEserman's Views

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.-The following is the
Endorsement which Gen. Sherman placed on
Secretary Schurz' letter to the Secretary of
War, when he forwarded it to Cen Sheridan
HEADQUARTERS OF THE ARMY !
Washington. D, O.. November 10. 1878. I
The lnolosed paper Is again referred back
to the honorable Secretary OF War, in view Of
the Endorsement Of Gen. Sheridan. Every
officer Of the army Obeys with submission the
orders Of the President Of the United States,
but In this Instance his orders are manifestly
a simple acquescence in the advice Of the
officers of the Indian Bureau. TO Cen Sher-
idnn and myself, who are familiar with the
country, this removal Of the Kiowas and Co.
cause at the former the water Is bad, the
ground unfit for cultivation, etc, Is
proof positive that deceit has been
practiced somewhere. The water at Cache
anywhere else within 100 miles Of Fort Sill.
The ground Is very rich indeed as rich as
the valley of the Big Miami, in Ohio. Neither
the President, Secretary OF the Interior or
the Commissioner OF Indian Affairs have ever
been in that region, but Gen. Sheridan has
and 50 have l. We believe honestly that de-
Cet has been practlced by somebody to intlu-
ence these high officials TO remove the large
tribes Of KiOwas and Comnnches to the small
tribe OF Wichitas to save the expense Of one
agent.
Whilst the Interior Department may there
by save q few hundred dollars. the War De-
partment will be subjected to al expense of
$4,000, because Fort Sill Is costly post
built especially to watch these hitherto more
numerous and dangerous enemies, and it's
removal will naturally result from this
change. The request for 81 company Of cavalry
TO go to the agency looks like tho beginning
Of new post, when we have already
two good and sufficient posts located by good
Judges for the purpose Of guarding these very
Indians, viz: Forts Sill and Reno
Both Gen. Pope and Gen. Sheridan attribute
this change to evil motives. Neither Of tho
officers attribute such motives to tho Pres-
sioner Of Indian Affairs. but they do reflect
on the agents who have advised this easuro.
Their object was not to prevent the copsoi-
hation Of these agencies. but il possible TO in
iuhDce tho higher authorities to pause and to
induce them to change the location Of the
consolidated agency to forts which are
adapted to the purpose Of farming and graz
ing. 1t s distant forty miles from Texas, and
is on q par with Wichita az to horse steuling
and cattle stealing, at which game the In
dans are the equals of the Texans, and are
the most accomplished thieves of that
quarter.
Disclaimlng disrespcct to anybody | as
sert that the consolidation Of the agencies is q
wise measure, but the removal Of the Kiowas
and Comanches to the Wichitas is q most IN
wise measure, and advise tho honorable
Secretary of the Interior to send dis
Interested inspectors who will find that
Fort SILL Of oil places, Is tho best in the
and everything. TO change Fort Sill to tho
Wichita agency will cost the War Depart
ment at least 600.
w IT SHERMAN
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24

QUEBEC, Nov. GA storm early this m orn-
ing was attended with disastrous results in
this region, The wind blew perfect hurri-
cane from on hour before midnight, throwing
were broken to pieces against the wharves,
and the waves tore the huge pontoon Of the
st. Lawrence Navigation Company from her
moorings and drove her up stream into the
market: The steamer Dixie, lying at Chan
stair wharf, was totally smashed to pieces
the captain and crew barely escaping with
their lives. The steamer Express and other
steamers were also badly injured, The loss
will reach several Thousand dollars. The
pontoon sunk half mile up the river, near
Allan Rae Il Co 8 wharf, barely escaping run
ming Into the Elail steamship Sardinian, which
sailed for Liverpool to-day
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
The Cruise of the SirIus-wrepa ring to
welcome the som of HFeraliuna
NNnra

HALIFAX, Nov. 23-Her Maiesty's ship
Sirius is reported to be cruising off the har-
Dor, having been sent out to watch or the So
called Fenian cruiser reported to have been
commissioned to capture the Samatian and
the Marquis of LOrne and Princess Louise.
In this story, however, the majority Of the
people place no credence averrng that the
Sirius has gone out merely AS q, precautionary
measure in the event Of any signal which may
have been arranged by them to anticipate the
approach Of the Samaritan.
Halifax is rapidly filling with people. The
sewers storm Of wind and rain continues.
A large deputation Of HighIan1ers from
Prince Edwards Island, Pictou and Anti
costa have arrived, with their pipes playing,
nrd are receiving the welcome OF the North
British Society Of Halifax. They appear to
be particularly anxious to welcome the son of
McCnllum More.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
The Financial Egevlaw.

NEW YORK, Nov. 23-The events Of the
week in financial circles were not especially
Important An easier market continued. the
ruling rates for call loans being 3G14 per cent
with exceptions at G1a per cent. Foreign ex
changes were slightly firner, and rates were
advanced q fraction. The gold market was
quiet, and sales throughout the week we're st
1905, dealings having been devoid Of anirna-
tion Governments were frmer and in brisk
demand. Railway and miscellaneous specu-
lations were buoyant early in the week, and
prices advanced I02 per cent, with granger
shares the most conspicuous in Improvement.
subsequently,, however, coal stocks, Wabash,
Chicago and Alton, Illinois Central and Han
nibal and st. Joseph declined 1Il03I per
cent while the general list declined Ltllf Der
cent in sympathy. Towards the close the
market again assumed strong tone. and
there was q general advance Of 14Q12 per cent,
some Of the stocks reaching the highest fig
1res of the week
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
AngeIf To Rs Delivered TO the United
@fAtRs AHthnrifiss.

CHICAGO, Nov 23-Geo. NJ. Pullman re-
ceiVed dispatch from tbs State Department,
saying that Minister Moran had teiegraphed
that the Portuguese government would hold
Anger in custody, and would surrender him
to the United States authorities. Papers are
being made out and will be forwarded by the
next Wednesdays steamer. There are three
indictments against him for embezzlenent
and larceny, The Pullman Company have
already spent several Thousand dollars In at
tempting to capture Angel. The reward Is
$4,000 and ten per cent Of the money recov-
cred, II 1t proves that the consul at Lisbon
discovered the Culprit he will get the reward.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
what the Czar WIN Do I'm the AfghanEs-
Tan EsEfg1ru9fy

II BERLIN, Nov. 23,-The NntioneI Zeii,ueu. on
|Bae subject OF Russia's Afghanstan policy.
Gays that Russia is satisfied that the war will
@esult In British victory, and don't contem,
Nlate interference, but claims a voice in the
4 Aeace settlement. Tho Gar will not permit
8he rectificatfoE OF the lndo-Afghan frontier
Without previous understanding between
Russia and England. Russia will not con-
Sent to the annexation or destruction Of AZ
Rhanistan, or of England's permanently ac-
auiring positions commanding the passos Of
The Balkh
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
The Cincinnati Hog Crop Postmaster
HYahle anh the aaaxnffa

GIN0tNNATI, Nov. 23.-The receipt Of hogs
at Cincinnati this week amounted to 3D. 72O
hend Or these 1920 came on the Southern
Rairon1.
The case Of ex-Postmaster Waiaa against
the GnseNe, for libel will be tried during the
coming week. This case grew out Of the diff
Guilty between Wahle and the Gazette Com
pany ut the time Wahe stopped the Gnsettee
mail, claiming postage had not been properly
DajI
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
COnkssng, Blaine ana Grant
fChiHlpO ,Tnurual.1

EOEtFOFFEsV "JHFfI*5l'I
Two things are incontestable: first, the re-
covery Of New York by tho Republican party
ut the late election Was - CopkIing victory"
second, the State Of New York Is now the key
stone Of the next presidential arch. That
much basis exists for ths surnnise that Mr.,
nation ia 1880. AS against Mr.. Blaine he
would strain every nerve to win, but it is not
likely that he would consent to the use of his
nanne as against General Grant.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
The Color Line LIN washington
ffE,toGrp Tirnns

The color Iine Is not likely TO be obliterated
IN Washington society this winter. Senator
Bruce fooLored) has married q very beautiful
and accomplished lady Of Cleveland with e.
few drops OF African blood In her veins, and
the Senator and his wife will be "at home"
this winter during the session Of Congress. Or
course, TO call, or not to sail, that's the mo-
meutOus question" that now agitates many g.
fond bosom in Washington, and society Is
dreadfnily torn up about tho manner Of treat
ment that shall be accorded to Mrs. Senator
Er1loA.
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
WEATHER EsEsDMAREH.gTlE

=, NhFHINGTON, Nov. %, | n. m,-For the
East &Fulf States, warmer and clear partly
cloudy weather, southerly winds. stationary
or lower pressure
For the West Gulf States clear, followed by
increasing cloudiness and occasional rain,
warm sout.herly. shifting to colder northerly
Winds follow ed by rising barometer
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
Capture of a Deserter-A Mysterious MUIR
der I'm @t E,9sEg,

ST: LOUIS, Nov. GA soldier named Henry
Rust, while guarding prisoners st Fort Lea
ago q man named Frank Lilly was arrested
at Kirksville, Mo, for counterfeiting. He was
brought to St. Louis, tried yesterday and dis
charged. It turned out that Rust and Lilly
cred by Rust getting drunk after his ac~
quittal and boasting Of being deserter, and
priding himself on having assisted prisoners
to their liberty. Gen. Pope at Lt9avenworth,
was informed Of the matter, and to-day orders
were received for the deserter's re-arrest.
A young man by the name of Hildebrandt,
The New Orleans daily Democrat., 1878-11-24
SPORTING ROT7Es.
Arranging "A Frlze Fight Hsetween Prospl-
nenG RFmlsera.

BRooKhYH, Nov. 23-'Ihere Is considerable
excitement here over tho prospective prize
fight between Dwyer and jas Elliott for the
heavy weight championship, Elliott having
issued challenge to fight Dwyer for $4,000
side or rs much as Dwyer wishes The fight
is TO take place two Or three months from the
signing Of the articles. Both are well known
brulsers. DwYer refuses to say whether he
will accept Or not, but says he will determine
the matter in few days.