davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
The Only Southern RePnbIIean Paper
OF National Reputation and
Innusnee.
LOUISVILLE COlLHER6I4E.

Squarely and honestly independent bright
neWsy, able. Stands Tor honest money. and
IN the main for the dOings and ufteraness Of
Hayes Administration, so far a. developed.
with iaith in him for the future but not
9haid to go for him or any one olss, II they
deserve il.
A really good paper, valuable to thinking
men Of all partie', and indispensable 10 South
western Republicans.
It's market and financial reports are care
fully corrected every day, and are Of tae Ut
most value to all business men and farmers
who have dealings with Louisville.
Notice the hard pan, hard times prices, and
Try the Daily edition for three months az on
ly - %, or one month for only 50 cents.
Daily, only so cents per month s2 %
for three months; s. per year, Send so cts
and Try u one month.
Weekly, Best Family Newspaper in the
South. only 81 % per year. Great indues-
ments to clubs.
Agents wanted everywhere. Samples free.
Send 10 cents for a three months trial.
Address THE COMMERCIAL Co,
LoUIsyILLE, KV.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28

Go to Williams Bros for pure apple
vinegar
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28

Mr.. WIN. Shull, OF this place, is erect
ing fine dwelling in Cromwell
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28

IN n IA week in your own town. IS Out
II at free. No risk. Reader, il you
want business at which persons
of either sex can made great pay all
lHU the time they work, write for par
ticulars to II. HALLETr 4 Co,
Portland, Maine. v4n9-ly
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
Who said Rats 2
We had a good rain here on Tue

TIE best rat poison out, price %
cents, at FoRD's.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1878-08-28
OWENSBORO & NASHVILLE
RAILROAD.
Time Table No. SO.
Took Effect Monday, October s,
1877, at A. M.
TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.

TRAINS SOUTH.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-10-30
WOOD CHOPPERS
WANTED

AN unlimited rumter Of men will be
~ furnished en- pigment chopping wood
near Camp McDernit, at So per cord For
infoI nation apply TO +. p. BROUGHAM,
Camp McDermit, September 2, 1878. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

The fourth reception of the Busy
Bees will be given at Mrs. Richard
Robinson's. ou Wednesday night, the
llth instant. This will be the grandest
entertainment of the season.. There
will be layout of eatables to suit the
taste of the most fastidious epicure,
such as genuine fresh buttermilk, ice
cream, cake. wild game and domestic
fowls. salad. etc. All are invited.
Mas. A. j. SHEPARD, President.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

L. W. Greenwell of Rye Patch. is a
candidate for Senator from Humboldt
county. He il a firm supporter of
Bradley for Governor, and opposed to
the repal of the bullion tax. and on
this platform submits his candidacy to
the Convention. He is in every re.
spect qualified for the position, and be.
ing Interested personally ia mines in
Paradise and Rye Patch, would do
what he believed to be for the best in.
terests of all sections of the county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
Persona

Senator w. F. Stewart of Storey
county passed west last evening on his
way from Klko to the Comstock He
lectured to a full house tor the benefit
of the yellow fever sufferers, at Elko
Monday night. $3.50 g-ee
5. b. Palmer lBrick) of Paradise
Valley. arrived in town last evening
and paid his respects and subscription
to the SILVER STATE. lie swears by
the Paradise mines, and 10 conse-
quence of the expected increase of bull.
hon when they are opened, thinks there
will no. longer be any necessity for a
greenback party. He is now rather in.
clined to be Democrat of the Benton
school. and has named one of the best
mines in the district, in which he is
one of the principal owners, The
Bullion"
Lieutenant Won Schrader. formerly
stationed ut Camp McDermit. was in
town yesterday aud left last evening TO
join his company. which is now or
dered to Arizona.
Sam heintzelman. Superintendent of
the Mountain Bride and Rough &
Ready mines in Mount Rose District,
is in town. He has let contracts to
sink shafts on both mines.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
LOCAL TIN4ELLicENNcE,
SOOTHING sALvE FOR BATTLE
~ MOUNTAIN.
The Conquered Province to be Kept
In Subsection.

The Conqured Province to be Kept
In subjection.
. Last Saturday the Battle Mountain
Messenger, during the absence of
Judge Scott. referred to the situation
of that town its distance from the county
seat. and the disposition of the people
of the southern part of Lander county
to prevent the election of representa-
tives from the north The Reveille
takes up the subject and soothes the
feelings of the Messenger with this
salve:
The Battle Mountain Messenger. in
column of wretchedly ungrammatical
hogwash. calls upon this end of Lander
county, to pool some issue or Battle
Mountain will buck like an nntamed
steed With glass eye The only
thing We, can make out of the Messen.
gers article is that the people of this
end Of the county do not accord politi-
Cal consideration enough to the people
at the north end. We are sure there is
no disposition in Austin to 'cinch' any
body at Battle Mountain, or to re-
fuse the northern end of the county
any consideration to which their num-
bers entitle them. We. have heard
prominent men of both parties express
desire for the election of any candi-
date who may be nominated from the
north end, aud assert that they would
do all in their power to aid the election
Of such. The Messenger is fighting a
shadow of its OWE creation. As to
'buckiDg, We are used to that from
Battle Mountain, and il the politicians
OF that place can derive any satisfaction
from the exercise. the sentims ut of the
people of Austin is; Let 'em buck.
It's game that two can play at
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

A correspondent OF the Alta, speak
ing of the yellow. fever. says that
yellow fever. or any other kind of
fever, can be cured by immersing the
body of the sick for five seconds in
cold, water. accompanying the bath With
a vigorous rubbing down., aud clothing
the subject warmly afterward, so as to
avoid the chance of taking cold"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

The District Court adjourned until
Saturday, when it will be in session for
the convenience of persons who desire
to become citizens. and are prepared
with the necessary evidence to get out
naturalization papers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

j. f Burns shipped from this station
to San Francisco to-day. nine, car loads
OF lat beeyes. part OF those left by the
hostiles in their raid through the Juni
per Lake country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

The evidence in the case of G.. r.
Walker vs.. L. O.. Hanson ct al was
closed yesterday. and its further con-
slderation continued until briefs are
filed by counsel for respective parties.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
Battle Mountain, Isems.
From the Messenger. !


Z. W. Blasdell. q brother of the ex.
Governor of that name is looking at the
Ryan mine in Lewis District with u
view of purchasing the same.
Mr.. Hovenden from Balloon District,
reports every mine In that section look.
ing exceedingly we'll.
In Campbell District, south of Bull.
lion. Charley Twiss 81 Co. have out l5C
sacks of high grade ore ON the dump
that 1t Is thought will yield $500 to the
ton. -
5. G. Mozingo. T. z. Hagar, j. P.
Cope, G. A. Middleton. Harry New.
land, j ii. Grum and L X Davis were
elected delegates to the Democratic
County Convention to be held at Aus.
tin on the 10th instant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
Bartsets Creek.

A. DEMO aud j. W. Hamilton ar.
rived yesterday from Bartlett Creek
mines where they are at work on ledge
twenty-five feet wide, which assays in
gold from SIS to $50 per ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
Rulliem SHIPMENTS.

The Leopard Company, of Coruuco-
pia. shipped west, yesterday. five bars
of bullion. valued at 80, ISL 46.
The Independence Company. of Tus.
carora, shipped at the same tune, six
bars. valued at SO, 1884 rs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

County Assessor Buckner paid into
the County Treasury yesterday 3d.
063 ~. collected from taxes on person.
al property IN the last month.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

h O. ROBINS is selling off his entire
stock at exceeding low figures. before
his departure to San Francisco for
Fall stock. Now is the time TO secure
bargains.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

BRUSSELS paper announces that
the King Of Holland. 81. contem.
plates Matrimony with his niece,
Princess Elizabeth, of Sake Weimar-
Eisenach, 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
The Assessment Roll.

The tax list or assessment roll for
the fiscal year 1878. has been delivered.
AS provided by law. by the Assessor to
the Clerk of the Board of County Com.
missioners, Ill whose office it is now
open for the inspection of those whom
it may concern. The roll shows the
assessed, valuation of taxable property
to be So. 275, 250. This is an increase
of $l25. 74S' over the year 1877. pretty
good showing for sueh dull times as
have been experienced in Humboldt for
the last year.
The following. furnished rs by As
SCISSOR Buckner, shows the assessed
valuation of property in this county for
the years 10 which he has been
Assessor:
I, 1876, total valuation. ...... So. O9s. 7l5 rs.
1876. =" .... 2,Ils,2 55 so.
1911, .......... 2.l4I.4Sl 90.
1878, :" ID. :" ........... 1915, $50 90
This shows gradual yearly increase
for the last four years and a greater in
crease in the last year than for any pre-.
ceding year.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11

THE thirty five delegates elecsed 10
the Democratic State Convention from
Storey county are instructed to vote for
l.. II Bradley for Governor. = ~ III f. 2
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
"a N FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
Last Evenings Hoard.

200 Meadow Valley, 40, Acc.
l+5 Raymond IL Ely, AZ, AZ.
220 Eureka Co.., 40..
$40 jackson. 7 ca.
100 Phoenix. "a
1870 Belmont. s Az
200 Leopard. 1856, 1900.
200 ella, 80. 4Uc
220 n Belle. l0H, 10.
lao Hussey. rs, 65c.
4 o Mauhattan, Z. 65z.
$40 Grand Prize 6, 81.
1875 DeFrees. Doe.
$500 Argenta, pos. 2l5c.
1915 Navajo, l25. 1909,
400 Endowment, 90 Zoe
S75 independence 24U, 225c.
1850 Silver Prize Is
AS Morning Star, Toe.
loo Belle Isle. 40c.
100 Tuscarora. l0c
2O0U Hlghbrdge. 80. 200c.
100 Day. 80, Ace.
920 Hillside, 5. AZ.
730 Modoc. co. Soc
200 New Coso, 40c.
bl5 Bodie. 321s, 3011.
745 Btchtel, l25. 1900.
1880 McCbnton. l00c.
255O Tioga, IL. 2
800 Summit, ~ ~.
$40 Bulwer. IL
1860 Andes. 80. soc
$50 Woodville, 65, zoe.
1850 Lady Washington, sl0.
100 Kossutn. 25c. fk
1895 Wells Fargo, IS. 75c.
500 N. Carson. 20, 25c.
500 Sitting Bull. /.
1920 Ward. Ia. TX.
1855 Leviathsn. So Use.
900 N Con. Va 1917. 1917.
$50 Lee. |.
2l5O Trojan. 60. Csc.
900 Peytona. 2. 4.
$50 Vermont. 81, go.
l54O Benton. 10, 90. srt
800 Belvadere. 800, 250c.
42O Champion, 1870. 1900.
CTS Black Hawk, ~.
700 South Bodie. u.s. Coo.
$50 Booker. $50. l45c.
700 South Standard, so. 75c.
$50 Mono. 3.
500 Con. Pacific. $50, l40c.
200 q. Chariot, soc.
S25 Leeds. L.
1885 Tip Top. ITO. 1859.
$50 Silver Hill. $50. 5000.
800 Challenge. ~.
$50 Rock Island. 45c.
1345 Nov York. 275. 260c,
lao Occidental. / 4.
3i40 p. Sheridan 81.
$40 Aurora, "a. B,
250 Syndicate, ~, ~.
l5U Belmont. 5.
lU,0 oncordis. 80. soc.
920 Goodshaw 10. ll5c.
1850 Oriental. 3, 2
800 Solid Silver 5.
1926 st. Louis. rs, SOC.
so Original Keystone, 6.
1865 Scorpion. IL. Is, 4a
This Morning's Board.
2595 Mexican. 81. IL
1915 Goutd IL curry, lis 1917,
1900 Best IL Belcher. 27H, 2Ss+.
1915 California. IL. ~.
lilo Savage, 1871. 10.
1905 Con. Va. 1917, 10.
695 Choilar. 40. AS
1926 Hale a. Norcl oss. Is, 15ss.
1920 trown Point IL. llH.
249O Yellow Jacket, 20, 25T.
74O Ophir 60. 81.
542O Imperial. ITO. l05c.
sos Utah, As. 5lH.
300 Kentuck, 7, az.
80 Alpha. l5H.
1850 Exchequer, So. 6.
449O Bullion, l2H. l21S.
Az Seq Belcher, 40 "A.
$50 Overman. 20, 1917.
l3i5 Justice, 9Hs, 81.
$500 Snecor. 2.
3l5 Confidence, 81, 81.
1895 Belcher. l2s4s 1919. tAf
l725 Sierra Nevada. 10, l56.
1850 Union, l05. iittc
ss-ss1'sa..@-. $500 s.A@s@
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-09-11
DAILY BULLETIN.
WAR DEPARTMENT.
SIGNAL NORpS II q ARMY

DIO-Nhb D
S-PrEM 3EB Ii, 1878, 4.52 A. M.
= Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-14

"ONcE in San Francisco wife sat
eating her dinner in restaurant. Her
husband came behind her, and selling a
knife, cut her throat. She died. lie
was tried, convicted and sentenced to
death, and on the scaffod, with bis
"spiritual adviser" by his side, pro
claimed his inoffable happiness, that he
was about to join the angel choir. His
only regret was that there among the
blessed he would net meet his poor wife,
who, having been cut off in her sins, had
no time for repentance. And the preach
er stood by and did not even offer to kick
him as the Sheriff sprung the trap. In
fact it WAS the preacher that stuffed him
with this insolence OF affected contrition.
and sent him into eternity with this vile
sentiment Of hypocrisy in his heart and
on bis lips. We sincerely hope that
there will be no sersds effort made to
enable these Sacramento murderers to
attain the heaven which all COED editors
are so earnestly striving to reach. h.-Ar-
0Ondut.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-14

SAYS the St. Louis Democrat: Kear-
ney's advise to the workngmen to pool
their issues" was followed last evening
by an invitation TO pool their spare change
to pay him for his balderdash. The peo-
pie who set hin down for a fool are in
error. He never made money so fast or
so easily in his life, and he kaows it. He
has struck big bonanza in the credulity
of the people whom he undertakes to steer
into politics, and he proposes to make it
pay. Its an easier way OF accumulating
wealth than driving a dray in San Fran
cisco. Kearney's collections at Chicago
on Monday night netted HIM some $50; II
smaller amount was taken in at Bloom,
ington. Last right he realized about $50.
There is no other business in which Den
ais could do so well. But how do the
rny.handed workingmen who, he says,
are being ground and starved by the
bloatsd bondholders, afford to pay him SO
we'll for little CAB? Wouldn't it be
easier for them to spend the money on
their families, or to invest it in four per-
cent bonds?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-14

EXECUTIVE RDoN.-Governor r.
win issued pardon yesterday to Frank
q. Selby, who, at the January term, 1877
Of tile District Court of Yuba county, was
convicted Of manslaushter and sentenced
to four years imprisonment. The Pris-
on Physician reported to the Governor
that his physical 0nd mental condition
had become serious; he is partially insane
and rapidly growing worse. He is suffer-
ing from functional arrangement of the
heart, and also cerebral meningitis, to
which latter disease may be attributed
his deranged intellect. He was recently
relieved from confinement in the yard and
cell, and assigned TO the stable building,
day and night, but without favorable re-
suits. The physician, though doubling
whether his release from prison would
arrest the progress of the prisoners dis
ease recommended that he be delivered
as SOON as possible to the care of his
friends. The Governor decided TO grant
the pardon, more especially as the Of
fence for which he was suffering was his
first, and committed under circumstances
making it n matter ofsome doubt whether
he should have been convicted .-Reco1d.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-14

TIE STATE INsoLvENT With
the repea, of the United States Bank
rupt Act, which became effective Sep
tember l, 1873, the insolvency laws of
California again went into operation by
virtue of the removal of the superior In W
rs an obstacle. This law was enacted in
1852, and provided only for voluntary in
solvency. At that time the District
Courts had original jurisdiction of all
such proceedings. The Act provides
that an insolvent debtor may be dis
charged from his debts on petition and
bona fde assignment of nil his property
FOR the benefit Of his creditors. His dis
charge is an absolute right under the Act
and does not require the assent of credit
o's, but is subject to their contest fJr
fraud. 1t works no discharge of debts
to foreign creditors under the decisions
of the Courts constituting 1t. By the Act
OF 1860 the jurisdiction was transferred
to the County Court in all cases Of in
solvency. BY the Act OF 1856 the
system of involuntary insolvency WAS
introduced, Ivy which three creditors, to
each of whom the insolvent is Owing a
debt of at least $3.50, may by petition
setting forth acts of bankruptcy on the
part Of the debtor, compel him to come
into Court, make an assignment and de-
liver all his property to an assignee for
tho benefit Of his creditors, or an ordor
Of the Court. - Record Union.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-14

TIE RUBBER STAMP FRAUD.- The
rubber stamp men are in town, still try
ing to foist their abortions and bur!esques
on printing on our merchants. The men
that peddle these things are generally
"blacks smith printers" or worn out street
corner quack medicine pcddiers. We
have yet to see the first decent job oil
printing done by one of their stamps, as
they are nearly ways too pale, blurred,
illegible, streaked or blotched in some
other way. The business man who sub
mits to one of the impositions must
certainly feel sold after paying as much
As a decent job by legitimate printer
would cost him, and then having some-
thing that he cannot help feeling asham-
ed TO send out. The stamps might do we'll
enough to print labels for turnip or
lettuce bed, but to use in business, they
are only a modification. Their projec-
tors are sot of men who wander around
liks Arabs, pay no taxes or license, spond
no money here, get all the coin they can
out of the town, and then leave to practice
the same thing on other communities. A
Chinaman is us deserving of patronage
and spends more p'oncy in return than
they do.--Santd Cruz Courier.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-14

Mr.. EDIsoN's very latest invention is
so simple and of such immense utility
that it is strange it has not been thought Of
before. 1t consists in making an ink with
which the blind can easily communicate
with each other. 1t is in the form of a
powder, which becomes fit for use on dis
solution in water. When this fews from
a pen it leaves elevated letters on paper.
which can ready be traced by the sensa-
tive fingers of the blind. 1t is singular
that sandsd letters have not suggested
this even to the blind themselves. Ii
certainly promises to prove great bless
ing and joy to the hundreds of thousands
to whom is denied the light of dsy.-Bee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-14

ANOTHER JESSE PoMERoY The fol-
lowing described boy belongs in Victoria,
British Columbia: "a terrible ten year
old child was before the Police Magistrate
yesterday. 1t was proven that he has
been in the habit Of cutting The feet of
chickens and picking their eyes out with
a pin; Of cutting ducks feet off, and max
ing them walk OH their bleeding stumps;
OF threatening to cut his sisters head off,
and standing over her with knife, al
most cutting her throat; of setting fire to
houses, and, in short, always doing some,
thing outrageous and cruel. He WAS COM
mitted to Jail, preparatory to being sent
TO the lunatlc asylum"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-14

CENTRAL PACIFIC PROFITS. - The
gros: earnings of the Central Pacific
Railroad for the present year will be it is
estimated, in the neighborhood of S15,-
100000, Of which about s., 900, 600 will be
net profit. The gross earnings have been
as high MS 1000, 900, with net gain of
$4,000, ,O00-about So per cent. The Chi
cago and Northwestern Railway, which
is a well paying road, does not get II pro
fit ofS2, 900, COO out of tho gross receipts,
amounting TO $l4,000,000.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-14

GOOD TRAITS INA BAD CHARACTER
The Phoebe New Record has this to say
of Red" Kenner, the man recently kill.
ed near Cherry Creek: Although Red
Kenner was wild and reckless sport
and had lived in the mountains for q
number Of years, he never forgot his old
mother back in the States, and after sell.
ing his mining property down at Silver
Reef for some $55, 900 or $50 900, he tool,
a trip home, purchased his mother nice
and comfortable homestead, and gave
her nearly 10000 to keep her from want
in her old age, then returned to his wild
mountain home with light heart, know
ing that his mother was we'll provided fol-
for the balance of her days on this earth
No matter how many Red S sins may be
his kindness to his mother will obliterate
them all in the eyes Of the people,"
Weekly Trinity journal., 1878-09-14
No CHANCE FOR aHE LAWS DELAY

No CHANCE FORA LAWS DELAY.
One of the troubles in satisfying a COM
munity that justice is properly admins
tered is the delay in bringing offenders 10
sentence; another is that prisoners do
not always have sentences executed upon
them, through the intervention of tech
nicalities discovered by shrewd lawyers;
to say nothing OF the chance of pardon to
be obtained through the intercession of
powerful friends. One of the murderers
recently tried in Los Angeles may escape
through very small flaw in the pro-
ceedings at the trial; the principal in the
horrible murder psrpetrated at Grand
Island may escape through the mistaken
judgment Of the public prosecutor; the
Sonoma county highwaymen have been
restored to liberty, by appeals to Execu-
tive cemency. But the robber who stop
ped the stage on Scott's Aou ntain, on
Friday night, will not be able to take
advantage of any of these openings to
escape from justice; when three masked
men stopped the stage, and demanded the
treasure box, j ohm Reynolds, Wells, Fargo
q Company's messenger, shot the fore
most robber through the head, and at.
tempted to executejudgm on tho others
but they concluded that the verdict in
that court was entirely too severe, and
did not wait to hear sentence pronounced
upon them. The Directors of the Express
Company have standing reward of three
hundred dollars for the capture ofany per-
son attempting to rob one Of the coaches,
and through Mr.. Reynolds did not COM
ply with the terms as to capture, they
felt that they were indebted TO their
messenger for his promptness in prevent.
ing the robbery, and believed that his
actions have as good effects as il the rob-
Der had been captured, tried, and pardon
ed, the amount Of the reward has been
paid to the messengers he has been
supplied with new box OF cartridges. On
the whole, they are better pleased with
the summary action of the messenger
than if they had been obliged to sngagea
posse of officers TO chase the robbers
through the mountains, with no great
certainty Of inflictlng adequate punish.
ment on the offenders when caught.-Atta