davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30
Ity Commits SiOner

The maby friends of X. H. SCOTT, of Para
disc Valley, announce him as candi late for
County Commissioners
If Humboldt county, subject to the decision
of the Republican county Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30
POLITICAL
a ~ NJ o y ~ c { NJ c N IT'S 1!

SIS IN ADVANCE. OR NOT PUBLISHED.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30

~ Range q. temperature az this station
Frsttriay Highest. 50 deg. lowest, 81 det /:
range. 81: average, - q deg.
Note.-In Sne column headed Min. Their
nometer" the figures indicate Che lowest
temperature daglns tae night a. the
respective stations.
JNO. HEaLV,
Cornl signal Corps, u, =. A.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30
sAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenina,s Doerb

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT
List EVENINGS Board.
$50 Meadow Valley. Zoe,
81 RAYMOND Il Ely. 80.
639 Eureka, Al. 40H
$40 jackson. So. 81.
1880 beIm ut 3 ga.
1910 Leopard 225. Zl0c.
800 ella. 40. 40c
535 n. I3eile. o. 81.
1880 Massey, 50. llOc.
500 Panther 55c.
490 Manbhttan 81, 6I.
AGO DeErees. 20, !5c
800 Grand Prize. So, 81.
800 Arsentu, rs. l20c.
2065 Navnsc lilo. l25c.
$50 Endowmeut rs. roc.
1900 Independence, 235c
2iso Silver pfize. 20, l5c.
23J Mor4iug Star. l25c.
so Day. 81. 70c
220 HILLSIDE, 4. "a.
2l5 Higb Badge. l75.. 1906.
Is Hamburg. q
$40 Modoe. 90, Zoe.
1880 New Coso. 5oc.
100 Coko Con 6Oc.
$40 Bodse. 80. 5UL.
l305 Bechtel 800, l50c.
20l0 McGlnioo 100, l20c..
2S9j IIoga. "a, "a.
$40 summit 4 D.
20n silver prze. loo.
lI75 Bulw-r, -.
40 Aufots, IA. 4.
1920 GooGshsw. ll5c.
$40 Coucoidln, STE.
$50 Oriental. 1870. l2Uc.
1850 TroJan. SO. Gao.
1000 Lee 81 S5c
l95 Benton. 8. So.
2l3j Boyle. ~. "a.
675 Sohd Silver. z. ca.
2t70 Belvadtre 4. "a.
270 Champiou. "a
$40 BlacA Hawk. 200, pose
1900 Book r. 200. 1909.
1926 Souto Standard, ], ~.
lao G Chtrioi soc.
20 Martin White, s.
$50 Leeds. |
s45 Tip Top. li0c.
ll0 q Terrace f.
30 Hom-stske. l0c.
1895 Caledonia. AS, 5G5c.
355 Silver Hill, 3s4. 4.
2l30 Challtuge, 25U. 230c.
1880 New York. 2.
$40 Occideutal 100. ll5c.
1870 +. Sheridan. 40. 250c.
10u NoodviIle. Toe.
$40 Lady Nash'n ton. l51s. Is.
$3.50 Knssuta, -. 35c.
1919 Andes, 90 9ja
30 STANDARD "a
30 Gou. Nasnoe. 2.
400 ~. Lums. sec.
80 Vermont, Ga, Ga.
80 Mides "a.
1850 Wells Fncn. 30. lG5c.
400 II. Carson loo.
. l415 Ward. 3, pa
100 Scortiop, D, g.
$50 Leviatlnn 75c.
90 Prospect. Joe.
This Mornings Boassa
1850 Ophir. Il. iG
1000 Mexican. 30, 32H.
$50 Gould & Curry. l21&. 1874.
80 Best e. Becher. "a. 1884.
1885 California. Is b5.
$40 Savage 1879. IA.
1885 Con. Va l2M. 10.
40 Chollar. 40. 39H.
$50 Hale Il Norcross. l04. ll2s.
1910 Crown Point, 1917. 1923
1910 Yellow jacket, "a, 22A $50.
67i5 Imperial, 10 Zoe.
$50 yellow Jacket. PAX.
go kentuck i. 5H
Coco Alpha, rs, 1871.
1000 Belcher, 1917, ii b5.
1910 Couhdeuce 10 g.
l423 Sierra Nevada. 10. 651I.
$50 Utah. 35H, S7H.
800 Excheqner, So. 81.
400 Bullion. IL. llH.
200 Dauey. 40c.
40 seq. Belcher. 39H.
$50 Overman. 1917. 20.
losQ Justice. %. %.
20 Succor. "a.
1863 Union. 30. H.
1850 Alta. 1917, 1917.
Ado julia, |
2I0O Silver Hill. 400, $3.50.
sLlIu Calculates ATE luEo
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30
ASSESSOR

il. GUTHRIE, OF winnemucca, announces
hims elf as u candidate for
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30

~. s7s - s.szs =
POLITICAL
a ~ NJ o y ~ c z NJ c N It's /!
SIS IN ADVANCE. OR NOT PUBLISHED.
The maby friends of X. H. SCOTT, of Para
disc Valley, announce him as a Candi late for
County Commissioners
If Humboldt county. subject to the decision
of the Republican county Convention.
i'll. GUTHRIE, OF winnemucca, announces
himself as Candidate for
A SCISSOR
of Hum boldt county. subject to the decision
of the Republican County Convention.
J. W. CLEMo. OF winnemucca, announces
himself as candidate tor
County Commissioners
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
of the Republican County Convention.
W. H. HOWARD announces himself as q
candidate for
AsSEMBLYMkN.
subject to the decision vf the Democratic
Convention of Humboldt county.
&. s. Grass of Winnemucca, announces
himsei MS i candidate Tor
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
of humboldt county. subject to the approval
ot the Republican County Convention.
GEORGE P. HARDING, of Wjnnemucca,
announces himself as candidate for
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic County Convention.
CHARLES A. LAGRAvE, of winnemucca,
announces himself as a candidate for
CLERK
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention. Ilfs8A588 -#l4Jtfi
J. Il. JOB, of Winnemucca, announces him
self as candidate for
CLERK
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
OF the republican County Convention.
]. H. McALLISTER, of Big Meadows, an
nounces himself as a cardidate for
CLERK
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
OF the Republican County Convention.
G. G. BILES announces himself as a can
didate for
CLERK
Of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
OF the Democratic County convention
GEORGE F. TURRlrrIN announces him.
self as candidate for the office OF
RECORDER
of Hum oldt county, subject to the decision
of the Republican Convention.
PETER WOoLCoCK, Of Star, announces
himself as a candidate for fs.4a.- a.
RECORDER
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention. aea sas
NJ. MEADOH, of Golconda, announces
himself as candidate Cor
RECORDER.
of Humboldt county, before the Democratic
Convention.
G, A. KYLE announces himse. f as cam
didate for
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30


ttke nap. The time which it took
the train TO go from Golconda to Battle
Mountain was devoted by the SILVER
STATE ulan to the consideration and re-.
consideration of sleepy resolution
any just rs he bad unauimopsly 20.
solved 10 adopt it tho cars came to a
stand at
THE SWITCH,
! he eaboose stopping within hundred
yards Of the railroad cattle corrals
where fat beeves from the snrroundino
stock ranges are loaded for the San
Francisco market. 4 thousand cows
more or less, but principally more
Judging by the noise which they made,
were congregated at the corrals holding
a concert. Now a bovine concert may
DOT De what cultured voc4lists would
call enphonhous, but Is what any body
with ears would unhesitatinely term
noisy AS the train was late and had
TO wait an hour aud half for aoother
IRAN expected from the east, sleep was
out OF the question, and though it was
not yet sunrise, the deDizens of the
switch were up and around. An in
curry as TO the cause of the 'cow
music developed the following facts:
Two or three chr loads of calves had
been loaded at the corrals the day pre-
vlons and the cows were congregsted
there begailing the loss of their young.
Battle Mountain is lively; in fact it
would be impossible for it to be other
wise while the cows continue below
lug. All traces of the late fire have
dlsappeered, aud handsome brick and
frame buildings are being erected in
the burnt district. The freight houses
are filled with merchandise for the sur
rounding mining districts, and p. w.
johnson. who is engaged in forwarding
It, has all the business be can attend
10. The platforms are filed with bales
OF wool and sacks of copper ere await
ing shipment by rail. and everything
about the place betokens prosperity and
enterprise. Leaving the "switch, as
Judge Scott persists in calling Battle
Mountain, the train sped along through
Argenta, and up the valley of-the Hum
boiot by the Maiden's Grave, where
the railroad men have erected II large
cross, paiuted white. which may be
seen tor some distance from the cars
end by Gravelly Ford, which is ever
remembered by those who "came the
plains actoss," to
DEowAwE
Here is telegraph aud express office,
and a handsome freight house, filed
with merchandise for the catilemen of
the vicinity aud the miners of Cortez
District, "h icL is situated some miles
south of the Station. Considerable Gre
aud bai!ioD, aud large number of
cattle, are shipped annually from this
station. Some ten or twelve miles
east OF Beo~awe the road enters Twelve
Mile Canyon, and curves and winds
along the HUMBOLDT to
PALISADE.
This is the terminus OF the Eureka IL
Palisade Railroad, and one OF the live
lies. villages in the State. The plat
forms are filled with base bulliou--
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30

of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
Of the Republican County Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30

J. W. CLEMo. OF Winnemuccs, announces
himselfas candidate tor
County Commissioners
of Humboldt county, subject to the decision
of the Republican County Convention.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-08-30

This is the terminus OF the Eureka a.
Palisade Railroad, and one OF the live
lies. villages in the State. The plat
forms are filled with base bulliou--
silver and lead--from the Eureka
mines, the daily shipments of this
metal averaging over 100 tons. Here
are situated the car and machine shops
Of the. narrow gauge. which are now
being fitted up with machinery for
making. cars and repairing engines.
giving employ ment at present TO about
so men. mechanics and laborers.
Through the kindness of j. N. Hin,
Freight Agent of the E. u P, II r., We
were permitted to take an inside view
of the shops. in which two handsome
passenger cars were receiving the
flushing touches from the painters.
and iu another of which, locomotive,
crippled by an accident, was being re-
paired, bat before We had time to see
half wha. was to be seen IN town, the
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24

Talbot & Rinke have just received a
large consignment of dry goods notions,
hats, caps. boots, shoes and groceries.
Talbot & Rinke are men Of known bus
mess qualities, and handle only first
class goods. They always pay the
highest market price for produce.
We note in our column this week
the death of Mrs. Fohl.. Heart disease,
from which she suffered for years,
was the main cause of. her death.
Also French Caps daughter, who has
had consumption for the. past year,
passed from our midst last week.
Some of the citizens of our village
have purchased lots in the suburbs, in
front Of the school house. They in
tend to have a s:private park Of their
own, where they can live in peace and
quietude. They are settingtrees around
their lots, which will add to their
splendor muchly. We learn that they
intend to build this summer.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24
Tracy Correspondence.
TRACY, LYON CO., MINI. }
April %, 1878. {

Editor Reriew:
With genuine pleasure I read your
last paper. lean plainly trace in it
the embryo, Of one of the leading
papers Of our State.
We seldom see Tracy in print, but
there is such a place, and a right
lively one too. A few months have
made great change. Speaking
with a lady friend few days ago,
she said: Give years ago, when L
came here, there was but one or two
houses within sight. The cars did
not run all winter, and | often
thought could I but hear my neigh
boris rooster crow, or his dog bark,
| would think it quite a treat. Now
| can see dog fight any time Of day
[ wish The town site then was
unbroken prairie. Three years ago the
side track was laid, and what little
was done in the next two years was
not much, as hoppers were plenty
and no encouragement. Now, we
have several trains every day, and
stream Of fPrairie Schooners passing
all day long.
Our town contains several large
stores. among which | might name
D. StaHord's Hardware store; Il.
0. Brauns, general store; NJ. H.
Moline, dry goods and grocery
store; A. Bates, variety store; j. P.
Davis, general store; j. Craig, livery
Stable and drug store. Two black
smith shops, and ]. Wardell's lumber
yard and furniture shop.
Several large stores are nearly fin
shed, but I think the above named
gentlemen have built up good trade,
and their old patrons will bear in
mind that "a faithful friend is
hard to find; But when you find one
just and true, change not the old
one for a new. =
| was sorry to see your message to
"Aunt Sally for she expressed my
sentiments exactly, and my advice
to the Golden Gate correspondent is
to get inside the gate and stay until
his ideas expand; they have be-
come contracted like the place h.,
lives in. As for lone Tree he
had better climb said tree and stay
up there until he feels convinced he
has been making ''lamb's tail Of
himself. I think 1sAunt Sally is
| the best man Of the three.
! PAB1THA PICKLE TooTH.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24
Golden Gate Correspondence.
GOLDEN GATE,
APRIL 18th, 1878. :

GOLDEN GATE,
APRIL 18th, 1855
Editor Reriew:
The bridge east of the village has
been repaired, and the travel once
more goes through town.
John II. Mead, has sold eighty acres
of his farm, miles west Of here, to q
German. Consideration, six hundred
and fifty dollars.
Our district school officers have pro-
cured the services of Miss. Esther
Bowen, an accomplished young lady of
Blue Earth Co. Our school commenced
last Monday, with an attendance of
about 80 pupils.
s'Aunt Sally says, if you want no
more OF her you must not print any
more lies about her, as she has turned
over a new leaf. She says she has
felt something of late, and she thinks
it is religion. and hereafter she will
strictly observe the Sabbath and will
be in attendance at all of our Tuesday
evening prayer meetings. So mote it
be-
Two Of our esteemed citizens got in
to a dispute one day last week. 1t
seems that S. was hauling hay across
the land of Uno Hoo, who requested
S. to keep the old track. which aroused
his ire, and he politely told Uno Hoo
to go to h--ll, and find out who the
Town Board was. And he started.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24

SAN ANTONIO, April 19.-Reliable
information just reached here from
the interior Of the Mexican border,
which states that an insurrection
against the Diaz government isstead-
lily but surely ripening. 1t is under
stood there that Lerdo,s party are
arming the Mexican Indians to re-
new raiding in order to bring mat
ters on the Rio Grande to their form
er unstable state, as regards the
United States. The commanding
officer Of the sub-district of the Pc
COS telegraphs the department. head
quarters that the Mexican Indians
are raiding In concert with Indians
from the Fort Stanton reservation,
who are now on an extensive raid in
Texas.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24

The county treasurer Of Winona Co.
IS alleged to have received in reply
to one OF his notices to delinquent
personal tax payers, a postal reading
as follows; "Mr Bastford: [ no can
out make mein anglish talk for spra-
chen, SO we'll vot on German | can
nit. Dot caird vot jost voz got yot
zay monisch you wants, no ca give
dat, gelt is speelt Gus, By jerks [
many dimes votes NIT you on lection
and many dimes trinks de Bier nit
you, and mein gott on himel [ no
monisch haben.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24

Col. Finch, president Of the State
Agricultural A society, and his busii-
ness secretary, Mr.. R., c.. Judson,
are doing all in their power to make
the coming State Fair success,
and from present indications it ap-
pears that the display will by far
surpass any that has heretofore been
made. The English colony in Mar
tin and Faribault counties have
signifed their intention Of being
present with their entire hunting
establishment, which will form one
OF the great attractions. The fair
will be enlivened with trotting, run
ming and hurdle races, and some
owners of very fast horses have al
ready signified their intentions Of
being present with their horses.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24

1t has been rumored for some time
that a new German paper would
soon be 81 arted in St. Paul, in oppo-
sltion to the Volkszeitung, and last
Friday articles of Incorporation Of a
new weekly German paper were
signed by a number Of prominent
gentlemen, among which we notice
the names off. Sander, veteran
newspaper n man, and Capt. Albert
Schetfer.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24
Sleepy Eye Gleanings.

''Tramps are not as plenty as
they were q few days since.
Maj Jos. Bobleter was in town last
week and stayed at the Union House.
Give us another call, Joe.
Immigrants are still coming as fast
as ever. Some 50 covered wagons
passed through town last week.
The amount of rain that fell during
the past week is enormous, roads were
almost impassiable.
Now is time for people to make i'm
prOyementS on their farms and resi-
dences by planting shrubbery and fine
trees.
If any one wants to know how it
feels to receive a cold shower bath,
just ask John White. He can tell you
all about it. Hey, John.
Railroad men are making things live
ly on the Sleepy Eye and Redwood road.
They have several miles graded along
the line. learn they have only leo
men at work, -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robinson leave us this
week. They are going east to visit
friends. MI. r. sold his store to j. p.
Anderson which now is occupied by
kimm's S boot and shoe store.
Sleepy Eye needs a first class barber.
We are tired of having our faces
scraped with dull razors If some
man who has been in the business
would come, he would have all he could
attend to.
Business is. still on the increase.
Merchants, doctors and lawyers are
having their hands full. People must
patronize merchants; doctors they can t
dispense with, and lawyers are the life
OF any town,
r. A Wilson, from Plainview, has been
here trying to start a paper. Sleepy
Eye ought to supporta paper. but some
OF the leading men gave him but little
encouragement and he left town dis
sgusted.
DR.. Marion Putnam is giving a
course of lectures at the school house.
His subject is .s:The art of reading
characters. The Dr.. is also Il Phreno.
logist and will examine any who wish
to have their heads examined.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24

Governor Pillsbury has appointed
Henry NJ. Knox, Of St. Paul, to the
office Of Public Examiner, created
at the late session Of the Legislature.
Mr.: Knox has had a great deal Of ex-
perience in the banking business and
for long time held the position of
national bank examiner for the
government. Although the people
III this part of the State desired the
appointment of Mr.. Hayden, Of St.
Feter, the appointment gives general
satisfaction.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24

Beecher was out of city when the
card was published, but the New
York Tribune telegraphed him a
copy Of the letter, and promptly re-
ceived dispatch in reply confront
ing Mrs. Tilton's confession with
an explicit and absolute denial. He
says: ''The testimony to her own in
nocence and mine, which for four
years she made in public and private
to hundreds before the court, in
writing and orally, [ declare to be
true, and the allegations now made
in contradiction Of her uniform,
solemn and unvarying statement
hitherto made, | utterly deny and
declare her to be innocent Of the
great transgression. -
Opportunity for Beecher, because
it will serve to divide public atten-
ton, another prominent religious
teacher is accused Of sinful practices.
Samuel Allen McCoskry, D. D., D..
C. L., Bishop Of the Episcopal
Diocese OF Michigan since 1886, a
man who is seventy four years old,
and who recently resigned his Office
Of Bishop for the reputed reason
that he was disabled by the intirmi-
ties Of old ago, is accused Of having
been several years lewdly intimate
with girl named Fanny Richards,
now married to man named Ban
mister. She is at this time but TWEEN
ty years old and her intimate ac-
quaintance with the aged Bishop,
who educated her, began when she
was employed by him as an amanu-
ensis.
A diocesan committee has the mat
ter in charge, who will give it a
thorough ventilation.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24
Beecher scandal +

The Beecher scandal has once
more been revived, and brought be-
fore the public. On the 18th Mrs.
Illton published a card alleging that
the charge brought by herhusband
OF adultery between herself and Rev.
Henry Ward Beecher was true, and
that the lie she had lived up to. 50
well during the last four years had
become lntolerable to her. Mr..
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24

The new tax law passed at the
late session Of the Legislature pro-
vldes penalty of five per cent. on
personal property taxes to attach on
March 1st, but owing to the fact
that the law was not approved until
March 11th, State Auditor Whit.
comb has decided that the penalty
does not attach to 1877 taxes.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24

We learn from the Owatonna Re
view that a new German paper is
soon to be started in that city by a
Mr.. John Hunger. The name of the
paper is to be Minnesota Post, and
will make its appearance in about
three weeks. We hope that the
people Of Owatonna and vicinity will
not Of hunger OUT the enterprising
editor.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24

Advertisements in double column, double
the single column rates.
Business Cards of five lines, one year $500,
each additional line IS cts.
All trails. advertisements t. be paid for
in advance.
Advertisements inserted in the local notice
columns 10 cents line for the first insertion
aud cents line for each subsequent inser-
tion; but no notice inserted for less than fifty
cents.
Announcements of Marriages and Deaths
inserted free; but obituary notices, except in
special cases, will be charged ut advertising
ties.
Legal notices will be charged IS cents per
folio for the first insertion, and 81 cents per
folio for each subsequent insertion. All legal
notices must be upon the responsibilityof the
attorney ordering them published, and 20 af-
1idayit Of publication will be given until the
publication fees are paid.
In connection with the parcr, we have a
splendid assortment of Jubbilly Mater a and
we are prepared to execute all kinds Of print
ing in Il style unsurpassed aud at moderate
rates.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24

Specie resumption is an accom-
plished fact. Gold last week touched
1901, and several National banks in
Chicago, Cincinnati and other places
commenced to redeem their notes
with GOLD.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24

The pension Of Gen. Shields, late
candidate for Doorkeeper of the Ma
tional House of Representatives, has
been increased to $100 per month.
So much for Buttler's bricks.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24

The French government is. MAX
ing great preparation for. opening
the Paris Exposition in "a pompous
manner, May 1st.
New Ulm weekly review., 1878-04-24

Hon. Il. B. Strait will accept our
thanks for copy of the new tariff
bill, introduced in the House Of Re
presentatives March 26th.