davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03
BOARD AND GOOD ROOMS
at t.sis establishment at reasonable rates. The table vii De supplied with
EVERY DELICAcY

the market affords, and no pains will be spared Co make this Hotel q reputation sec ond 70 none in the Territory.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03
Arizona Silver Belt,
'raursday. October .. 1878.
mlacerlnnx.

R0bert Ingersoh dpesnt believe ih hell, and yet he goae so the land sf Burns.
Arizona silver belt., 1878-10-03
For Sale at a Bargain
 A TKN-srAMP
 Quartz Mill,

Complete, with six Wheeler Amalganating Pans, four Settlers, Engine and Boiler, all in the best condition
 For further particulars, address
 N. COHEN, Silver City, H. E.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-06

tellectual superior of Mr.. Farley. and
better adapted to the dignity of United
States Senator; but he would not stoop
to personally seek the Office. and so Is
left at home. while "smart" politician
is made one of the highest law makers
of the land.
The present manner of nominating
candidates. l believe, then. the root of
our political rottenDess Does il not
seem that some method could be de-
veloped by which We Can dispense with
this evil and secure more deserving and
honest meu AS public servants?
MoDEsTUs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-06
A MILLIONAIRE,s MONEY.

The estate of Mark Hopkins, late
Treasurer of the central Pacific r ,iroad
Company. is estimated at SIG. OO0. 600,
and it is not Yet known what disposition
will be made of it, as no will has BET n
found He had no children, but leaves
wife aud an adopted son. As to
whether this boy, who is known as
Tim. Hopkins. was lega ly adopted,
there is question of doubt. If he
was, be will receive one fourth. of the
millionaire's mmense fortune. II not,
he will have to be satisfied with what
the widow is willing to give him,
whether it be shilling or a million
dollars. 1t is. said by the relatives,
of deceased, who are of course inter-
ested in the matter, that they do.not be
heve that he contemplated adopting the
boy, thus making him u legal heir, and
leaving him large portion of his for
tuue, though he undoubtedly Intended
10 give him good start in life. If NO
will is found, there is rich harvest
awaiting the lawyers who will be en-
gagged ia the contest foF the millionaire 3
mouav
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-06

papers say Russia has ordered 1900
torpedoes here, with directions that
they be forwarded to the Turkish coast
occupied by Russia.
Governmsnt and the Opposition.
LONDON, April5.
The Pail Mall Gazette hints that if
the opposition endeavors to hinder the
Governments measures Parliament
will be dissolved. insuripg. in the pres
ent state of public feenng, an over
wheImlng Conservative majority.
The tussimn hmb .ssador 20 Fra nce
and the Newspaper.
PARIS, March 5.
Priace Orloff Russian ambassadors,
has complained against the tone OF the
French press, particularly the journal
des Debates. which belongs to Leon
say. French Minister of Finance. and
the Repubnque Franchise. Gambett"'s
organ. Prince Orloff contends that tor
these papers the Government Is re-
sponslbie. The French Minister of
Foreign Aff.irs. IN reply to the Princes
com plalnt, said the Government has no
control over the papers In Question,
but the press has been isvlted to be
~
much dissatisfied with the reply.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-06
7 z L z C r a = HlC.
EASTERN DISPATCH Els
Com ~ essional.

WksHINGToN,. April 5.
The Senate joint Resolutions providing
for place for the deposit of the records
of the proceedings of the Electoral
Commission was passed.
Baker. of Indiana, rising to ques-
ton of personal privilege. had read u
note in the Washington Post from
George FL, Widderburn. whom Baker
charges with dropping from the canii-
dates for Doorkeeper with the UNDER
standing that be should receive good
positions under Polk, III which he refers
to Baker as u lubatic, and charging
faisehood Baker renewed the charge
that Widderburn dropped out of the
Canvass on the corrupt condition that
hs should receive position with a
larger salary th N authorized by law.
Batter OF massachusetts, put III nomi.
nation for the position of Doorkeeper,
General James Shields, of Missouri, y
Democrat.
long aud exciting debate ensued on
point Of order, participated in princi.
paly by Butler. aud Cox; of New York
the Democrats resisting the right to
make the motion Question of privilege,
and the Republicans trying to force the
issue on the Hoase.
Butler presented General Shields as
Union manned soldier.
Cox of New York said be did not de-
sire to interfere when so honorable a
gentleman as General Shields was
nominated in pursuance of the rules of
the House. bat the Democratic party
preferred to have the matter settled to.
morrow.
Finally. on motion of Beebe, the
question wns postponed till Monday
next. the Democrats voting for the post.
ponement. and the Republicans all
against it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-06
Communicated
Csa>~ ven CIONAL REFORM.

There seems to be at present. a press
ing need in' the political circles of this
State. of great reform in our nomi.
mating conventions. La respect to this
branch of our poiiticafsy stem. the State
is rotten to lis very core There is, /
thiok, no State in the whole Uaion
that Can boast of such wire pulling and
political jockeying in their nominating
conventions as is practiced ia the State
sf' Nevada. We seem to have entirely
forgotten and forever buried that conn
mendable practice which prevailed in the
Republic in its earliest ages, namely:
that of letting the Office seek the man.
and not the man the office. aud thereby
getting party Candidates wuo are inno-
cent OF tde political shameiulness of
eoaxing,, hiring. threatening and swap.
ping of whicn tire nominees of our
parties are at present most shsmefully
guilty. What Can be more disgusting
20 patriotic. citizen who scorns to ask
for political POSITIONS, than to attend
enc Of our State Conventions. aud see a
candidate before the convention fer
Governor. or Judge of the Supreme
Court. "bazzing" delegate in bar
room, or an asLirant For Congressional
hOnors buttou.holing- another around
the street cornrr? Does it not seem to
a.reasOuiug mind that these high Offices
could aud should be- fftledby men who
ere free from these evil practices, which
both. degrade the offices and ths III en-
who seek them.
The msnuer in which nominations
are at present secured, invariably leave
shadow of. corruption and extreme
selhshness lowering around the success
full candidate. When once the nomIna.
ton ID, made. then let the candidate
work for II. as 1t is no longer d matter OF
merit, but OF party SUCCESS Nor do we
ny aay means secare the services of our
most capable aud Trustworthy men.
This Is a solemn truth because of the
fact that we'll bred, capable and
sebola.ly man will hesitate TO euter Into
Spersooal warfare for an Office which
his good sense teHs him demands both
dignity and ability. Meu OF scholarly
attainments and conoeded ability. are Of
that class who scorn to poliute them
selves by political trickery. to secure
pn6lic offices; these invariably prefer to
attend to the more pleasant tasks, con.
haed to the walks ofspsivate life. The
result Is that under Gus present system
Of nominating our candidates we sell
dom secure any but second aud third
rate msn, both intellectnalig aad NOR.
ally. The Office is therefore fast losing
ats dignity and self respect, and becom-
ing esgoaI of,am bition, not OF honest
aod patriotic citizens, but of political
bammers--''dead beats" upon society.
Tnink ofahe absurdlty of III IN sitting
~ Judge OF the Supreme Court, who is
Ia constant fear lest he will, Ia some of
bis decisionss invoke tire anger uf me
Mhuenlial party friends aud thereby
loss. chances Of securing The nomination
for sJseccnd or third term. What will
more weaken the Confidence OF the PEG.
gss 10 the law of the hand than eucb
circumstances as these, ami whatsoever
hise hsutet. deserving men from
H'Atics2 There is no q ,es,ion, but that
'seAssa Hais htf o.. California. Is. the an
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-06

can MAKE money faster at work for us
han at anything else CAPITAL not re-
4 ,ired; We Will START you; sl2 per day
at home made by the Industrious. Men,
women, DO, and girls wanted eve. whore 10
orA for Us, Now ls the time. ,osuy out
and terms Tree. address RUE Il Co, augusta,
Name. apo Tom
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-06
FOREIGN DISPATCHES,
Phs Military Situation in the
East.

LONDON. April s..
The military situation Is attracting ut.
tenti0n. Servian occupation OF Buiga-
ria will relieve the Russian troops to be
concentrated south OF the Balkans.
There are indications that the Russian
troops lately at sofia and north of
Adriabople are moving southeast. 1t
10 now believed that the occupation OF
the northern shore of the Bosphorus by
the knssiaDs would prevent Admiral
Hornby FROM forcing passage. Some
Russian divisions are echeloued on IL
road to Bujukdoc. and total force of
about ~, 900 is collected within easy
striking distance between there aud
Bujnkdoc, There are some Turkish
brigtdss. which could probably hold
the place till assistance arrived OH the
peninsula OF Gaiipoli or the Deighbor.
ing nainla..d. In trout of Balair there
are probably about $4,000 Russians.
while ut Saionica and on the lines of
communication there may be scattered
some $4,000 more. The War Office ut
st. Petersburg Is dissatisfied with the
muster rolls, and is making stenuous
exertlons to hurry up the reserves. All
the recruits in the Capital we're three
days ago inspected by tbs Emperor.
Engiana's Demand.
LONDON. April 5.
A dispatch from St Petersburg saws:
An inspired article in the journal de
St. Petersburg 60 ntains- this sentence !.
The conviction is gaining that Eng
land's demands are incompatible with
the Interests of Russia. and that Russia
will fiud firm support ID the public
opinion of this Empire. N .txilhs.apd
ing, All bope of peaceful solution is
not Yet abandonede7
Terpedoss sor Russia.
LONDON, April S.
Germany lie. again busily medlt.ainp
between Austria. and Russia. The
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-06

To all who are suffering from the errors and
ndircretions Of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss OF manhood etc., | viii
eelc ,ecipe that Will cure you, riiEE or
ChAkdh, This great remedy war discovered
by missionary M $tpth America. send Il
.lf-addressed envelope I . the REV /. JosIrI r
rA'AS.. st~tien-: W bible House, New York
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-04-06
Engiand's Dem a nd .

s..t-,. LONDON, April 5.
Germany is, again buslIy medltaing
hstween Austria and Russia. The
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-19
Poisoned by a Corpse.

New YoRK, November 11.-Jas. O'Brien
had been employed till ten days ago as a
cook at Bellevue Hospital, when he was
transferred to the Morgue to take charge
of the dead bodies. While engaged in
sewing up corpse in a sack one day last
week he pricked the first finger of his right
hand with needle. Some of the poison
from tho body entered the wound, and
yesterday he was brought to DR.. McCreery,
the surgeon on duty. He found that poi
son had permeated his system through the
arm and the latter was much swollen. DIR.
McCreery said last night that his arm
would have to be amputated, and the man
would probably die. This is the first case
Of the kind at Bellevue Hospital.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-19
Was 1t a Corpse ?

A marked sensation was created on the
Philadelphia express Wednesday morning
owing to the nauseous smells arising from
a trunk checked at Cory for Philadelphia.
When placed on the car it was supposed
the trunk contained ordinary baggage, but
as the train proceeded eastward the most
horrible effluvia permeated every portion
of the car. The offensive smells compelled
the baggage master to throw open the
doors of his car. For about $50 miles he
was obliged to inhale the sickening at
mosphere, when the trunk was removed to
the platform and in that way conveyed to
its destination. The train was searched
for some man who might know something
of the trunk, but no one could be found
who could furnish any light on the subject.
The only person who purchased ticket
from Cory to Philadelphia disappeared at
Williamsport The trunk no doubt con-
tanned corpse, and an impression gained
ground on the train that it was portion
of the remains of A. 7. Stewart, recently
stolen in New York.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-19
Strange Mystery Of Mrs. Noonan.

FoRT ABE LINCOLN, Dakota, Oct. 3t.-
A remarkable and singular bit of news
spread over the garrison here on yesterday.
There has been living and attached to one
of the companies of tho Seventh Cavalry,
as lanndress, person who has gone under
the name of Mrs. Noonan, who was mar
ried, in 1873, to n soldier of one of the COM
panies of the Seventh Cavalry, having been
twice married BEFORE the first time to a man
named Nash, and the second time to
person who was killed in the fight with
Custer, against Sitting Bull, two years
ago. .'Mrs. Noonan" has, sincs 1878, done
the laundry work of the company to which
she was attached with the best of satisfac-
tion, and was as handy with needle as
any woman in the garrison, making all
kinds of fine shirts for different ones. She
also professed ard acted the part of mid
wife, and, on several occasions has gone
as far as twenty-five miles from here to
perform duties of that kind, and at all
times giving good satisfaction. Her house
was as clean as could be, and the walls
were Ornamented with some very beauti-
full pictures. In fact everything about the
house, both in and outside, was very taste
fully arranged. About two weeks ago she
complained of being sick, and was attended
by the post surgeon, Dr. Wolveston. She
grew worse however, from the first, and
on yesterday morning, the 30th inst, at
O'Clock, died. Before dying, however on
the Goth inst, she ntimated to one of the
visitors present that she desired to see the
priest that she had something of grave
mature to reveal before she died. Rev.
Father Chrysostrom, of Bismarck, was
sent for and came and heard her confession
She lived until the next morning, when
she expired. The residence or quarters of
the laundresses of the regiment is long
double building, containing shout twenty
rooms, each occupied by from one to two
laundresses. Mrs. Noonan has always
been looked upon by the other laundresses
of the building as being something"
between man and woman, and had
but few associates among them. To one
of them, she remarked, u few days before
her death, that she desired at her death to
be buried with the clothes she had on. At
her death, however, her body was taken in
charge by some ofthe women of the garri-
son to prepare her decently for interment,
her husband being out with his regiment
on the Black Hills. In doing so they dscov-
cred, to their surprise, that the woman
whom they had known as Mrs. Noonan
was not q woman, but man.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-19
Iron Works Resolved to Suspend.

Philadelphia, November 13.-The AL
lentown iron company, having it's Office at
No. $50 South Third street, in this city,
resolved to-day to temporarily suspend
business, and named November 30 as the
day on which the stockholders are. to meet
TO receive statement of the financial con-
dition of the company. The company has
four furnaces in full blast, and their stop
page will throw out of employment large
number Of hands. Que of the directors
states that the total liabilities will not
exceed half a million, while the value of
the works and town lots in Allentown
owned by the company is set down at over
a million dollars.
0B- Mr.. Edward Chandler, of Union
vile, Chester county, has raised from his
farm second crop of Early Rose potatoes
which are very fine, both in size and taste.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-19

A siranue Confession.

Marshalltown, Iowa, November "a
curious case has arisen in the Criminal
Court which promises to produce some
intere sting complications in law. A jury
last night found man named Dakin
guilty of the murder of John X. Slough
last March, the punishment being impris-
onment in the penitentary for life. To
day Frank Ross, an Ital ian, who formerly
worked for Dakin, after the trial made
affidavit that he (Ross) killed Slough. 1t
is not yet decided what the course of the
States attorney will be.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-19
"a Drowning Man win Catch at Straw,

If he catch it, 1t will do him no good.
Thousands of people, after having neglect
ed colds and cuoghs until they have be-
come dangerous, will rush to almost every
nostrum for relief. This is why SO many
experiments are tried by the sufferers. Go
to your Druggist, buy bottle Of Wistars
Balsam of Wild Cherry, aud use it with
confidence. 1t will benefit at once and
ultimately cure. 1t is no straw, it is u
cable well-tried hold on to it and be saved.
so cents and 81 bottle. Sold by all
druggists.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-19
FIRST IN THE FIELD.
EARLY MORNING EDITION.
EARLY MORNING EDITION.
EARLY MORNING EDITION.
EARLY MORNING EDITION.
EARLY MORNING EDITION.
EARLY MORNING EDITION.

We have successfully achieved the issuing of
an Early Morning Edition. which leaves this city
in advance OF any other Philadelphia and all the
PRESS command OF Pennsylvania and the entire
South. The exclusive control for several hours
sometimes whole day. OF this wide range OF
territory is an achievement which the advertisers
OF Philadelphia and the general community have
been prompt to recognize and make use of in
their own interests. This edition leaves Pha-
delphia before any New York paper can possibly
get mere, and the commanding position attained
by THE PRESS through this strategic move in
the field OF Journalism is thus secured to it per.
manenty.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-19
The ANTIDOTE to ALCOHOL FOUND
AT LAST

THE FATHER MATTHEW REMEDY
II is a certain and speedy cure for intemperance.
IL destroys all appetite for alcoholic liquors and
builds up the nervous system. After debauch,
or any Incorporate indulgence, a single teas
spoonful will remove all mental and physical de-
preston. Ii also cures every kind of Fever. Dys-
pepsia and TOrpidity of the Liver. Sold by all
druggists Price 81 per bottle. Pamphlet on
Alcohol, its Effects, and Intemperance as dis
ease" sent free on writing TO the Father Matthew
Temperance and Man'rg Co., 50 Bond Street.
New York. 46 dat
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-19
THE SUN FOR 1879.

year come s purpose and Rsaod win Be SSs the sa%s S
share and o tel the truth though the heavens fall
THE Sun has been, is, and will continue to be in
dependent OF everybody and everything the TRUTH
and its own convictions of duty That is the only pol
which has won f9E this neYspaPer the confidence and
oyed bv Ger Amersan 16yn a was ever eA
THE SUN is the newspaper for the people. It is not
S % R9Ss
ce to all interests in the community It. Is not the or
@ no mystery 3 It's sSa and Il s fes the o1
sn tEEr the s fSE
fSq S e 9fes R daas ~ 1 S e
of any politician or political organization 1t gives fs
agreement with the Contribution and with the prinei
Ps upon %sR @ e EeBG f9Gn6sa f9 @
principles yoatedas in the outrageous conspfra
Presdens Sce Whers he S TesRs Mas speaks m & @
for the right i That i THE sUSs idea Of ndeEen
programme for 1879.
calls frauds hambugs Of ali sorts and sizes It hopes
70 deserve that hatred not less in the year 1879 than in
tOshine of t6e wicked with unmitEated 6rightness
kept heP not y
make itself IN 1879 magazine Of ancient history II is
chiefly VIII t5e atIsiTs p today II hss 6Sth
promptest fullest and most accurate Intelligence Of
whatever in the wide world is worth attention. 70 this
psEEy VII & SSESE a5PSdn Of rare. in this
extraordinary significance to the events of the coming
year The discussions of the press, the debates and
acts of Congress- and the movements OF the erders in
section of the Republican will have direct bear
ing the Presidential election Of event which
must be regarded with the most anxious interest by
every patriotic American whatever his political ideas
or allegiance. To these clements Of Interest may be
houses of Congress- the increasing febeness of the
fraudulent and the spread and strength
ening everywhere of healthy abhoranee Of fraud in
any form To present with accuracy and cleaFness the
exact situation in each Of its varying phases, and to
expound, according to it's well, known methods, the
pri ncpes that should guide through the labyrinth
will be important part of The SUMS work for 1879
We have the means Of making The Sun, as a politi-
cal literary and general newspaper entertain
ing and more useful than before and we mean
apply them freely.
Our rates of subscription remain unchanged, For
the Daily sun four sheet of twenty eight col
umns the price by mail postpaid is % cents month
$3.50 year or, including the sunday paper, an
eghtpae sheet fftv-six columns the price is g )
cents month, or $40 year postage paid.
She sunday edition of The sun is also furnished
senarately at 81 30 Gear, postage paid.
The price ~ the Weekly sun, eight pages, fifty six
columns rs 81 year. pusta4e paid. For clubs oi ten
sending $40 we will send an extra copy free Address
/. w. ENGLAND,
Publisher OF The Suu, New York City.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-19

T AIDES AND CHILDREN viii fnd
IL splendid assortment OF shoes at the one
price store of +. Mortimer.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-19

a - Joyful News for Boys and Girls,
AE{AJ Young and Oldll A NEW IN
sfSyNfytB INVENTION just patented for them
f@--Slf X for Home use
Es7mzs-iH<3 Fret and Scroll Saving Turning.
aeas.,iIZV III Boring Drilling, Grinding, Polishing,
z-a...s1 M Screw Cutting. Price So to $50.
ksEE Send cents for 100 pages.
ZeN EPHRAIM BROWN, lowell "a -
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-19
NEN RICH BLQlDI

Parsons Purgative Pills make New Rich Blood
and will completely change the blood in the entire
System in three months Any person who will
take pill each night from l 20 IL weeks may be
restored to sound health, il such thing be pos
sibe. Sent by mail for letter stamps, /. S.
JOHNSON co, Bangor, Maine, 46d4w
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-11-19

OAUTION.-My wife Elmira B. having left
Y j my bed and board without any Just cause
hereby give notice that will not pay any debts
she may contract. A. b. MCNAIGHT.
Thompsontown, Nov. ?, lS7s-it
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.

lu tom prices. A. KLABER 1874 East 18th Sd av
Ok 0O0 FOR SIN THE CHRISTMAS DRAW
OF THE KENTUCKY STATE LOT
Terry. WHICH TAKES PLACE DECEMBER "a, BY AN
INVESTMENT OF 81 FOR WHOLE TICKET, YOU
HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO GET $1,000 5000
5000, OR ONE OF THE OTHER ,S9i PRIZES
WILLIAMSON A co. EASTERN AGENTS.
500 BROADWAY NEW YORK.