davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-05
NOTICE no CREDITORS.
Estate oP Elk. Wiley, DECEASED.

Estate oP Elk. WILEY, DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned
Administrator of the estate of +. X. Wiley
deceased, to the creditors of, and all persons
having claims against, said deceased, TO exhibit
Them with the necessary Vouchers. within ten
to said Administrator at his office, ia the Justice
of the Peaces office, in the Courthouse, at VIM
nemucca, Humboldt county, Nevada.
8. w. RUSE,
Administrator Of the Estate of E. X. Nneyx
deceased juiyl0-4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-05

Geo. f. Jackson, practical watch
maker, with j. Il. Sabine All work
warranted. ap20-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-05
More Machinery.

A. lot of machinery for the Paradise
Valley mill arrived here yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-05
BROOD MARES FOR SALE

The undersigned offers for sale on easy terms
Fifty American Brood Mares. They will be
sold cheap for cash or approved security.
Apply to ALEX. WISE,
Winnenucca, July 2S, 1879. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-05

For the Kidneys and BLADDER.
Damiana. Bisters--A. IevXar
Agent, WinNeMAecxA>
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-05

Damiana Bitters at K. Reinhart &
Cos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-05

Always on hand and served to order fresh
from the oven, in Quantities to suit, in any
part of town
Having purchased the City Bakery, / will
spare no plans to merit the patronage of the
public. CHRIS. DEEHL.
Winner Yucca, Jnly 20, 1877.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-05

This Mornings Bonrus
40 Ophir 34k 33f
Us Mexican y 263
Us Gould 4 Curry % %
$40 Best & Belcber l7f 10
675 California 800 495c
395 Savage l2f l2s
40 Con. Va, 500 495c
245 Chollar III 81
l40 PotOsi $50 Acc
465 Hale Il Norcross 1872 l3A
635 Crown Point AS 490c
1850 Imperial l4Oc
$50 kentuck 40 500c
IS Alpha %
$40 Belcher $50 Also
100 Confidence l2
$50 Sierra Nevada 46 46l,
so Utah III
$50 Bullion s. So
500 Exchequer 81 %
Is Overman 9t 81
$50 Justice 400 5000
745 Union -
100 Alta 7s u
1915 Yellow Jacket Is lSf
$40 Lady Bryon ll5c
225 Julia $50 2S5c
1870 Caledonia 240c
200 Silver Hill 1875 1900
80 Challenge 260c
900 New York Soc
l95 Occidental
$50 'Woodville SOC
$50 Phil Sheridan so Csc
795 Lady Washington lao 1900
l75 Kossuth 25c
80 Andes 100 ll0c
100 Wells Fargo 20c
40 Scorpion 260 290c
so North Con. Va, 8
7l5 Benton At Al
800 Con. Dorado 1900
1870 Flowery 20 75c
s35 North Bonanza 1856 1850
$50 Mackay 1870 1850
700 South Utah 5 Zoe
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-05

Last Evenings Board
90 Raymond & ely 81
100 Eureka l4a
20 Jackson 81
80 Phenix y
900 Belmont zoe
1900 Leopard los Hoe
s25 ella l40 l35c
so Northern Belle 4 4
a2O Grand Prize $50 355c
800 Argenta Hoe
lS5 Bodie l3a
$50 Bechtel Il
$50 Tioga $50 $500
100 Hillside
400 Paradise I
500 Albion 20 3Oc
T75 North Belle Isle 40 45c
400 Modoc !
40 Summit l90c
$50 Red Cloud 4Oc
Is Bulwer y
20 Syndicate 81 81
200 Goodshaw soc
200 Oriental 40c
80 Belvidere 93c
200 Champion DOC
IS Black Hawk l40 l35c
500 South Bodie 2Oc
T6O Booker 80 l45c
el0 Mono II u
2nO Queen Bee o. 60c
a6O Independence. $50 260c
IS Belle Isle 425 420c
300 Day l5c
80 Hamburg 40c
roo Croesus 20c
500 Con. Pacific 7 81
100 Rustler Coo
$50 University 40c
23O Dudley 100 l55c
$50 Jupiter =
1000 South Bulwer 50 Zoe
80 Defiance 90c
100 Addenda 55 zoe
90 MONDAY 375 360c
100 North MONDAY 2S5c
100 Vortex zoe
l450 Orient % 20c
400 Mammoth liz
30 Glory l20c
40 Marta White 81
2S5 Leeds 75e
100 Caledonia (B. III. q
25o Richer % Doc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-05

TRANSFERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.

FFefghtFOrwaSded to all parts OF Idaho,
Eastern Oregon and Nevada
Consignments of Goods respectfully solicited.
Freight forwarded on short notice and on rear
sonable terms.
A. j. SHEPARD, AGENT.
Mark Goods care 1T. p. A..
Wfnnemucca, Nevada.
my27-H
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10
A SUBSCRIBERS so1ILOoUY.

To pay, or not to pay, that is the question
Whether 'tis better for me to refuse
TO take 3 local paper, and deprive
NY family from reading all the news. ~
Or pay up promptly what the printer asks,
And, by such payment, cheer him? No pay
no paper
Then no more shall he, posted on the news
And local haps throughout the town,
And divers topics-tis contamination
That long have feared To pay, or stop?
10 stop! perchance to lose-ay, there's the
rub; 49,.
For in that stop no interest I'd take
In any OF tn affairs which move the town,
And such shutting of of all that's good
Must make me pause. There's the respect
Which every editor maintains for those
Who come down with the cash and ne 'er DELAY
10 settle up that little BILL" For who would
bear #t - :
The pointed squibs and pungent paragraph
Which far too oft reflect upon the man
Who fails to settle his subscription bine
I'LL haste me now unto the editor,
And, with my purse plethoric in my hand,
viii settle up In full, one year from date,
By paying to him from my ready cash
The sum which is his due, in advance
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10
NY NEIGHBoR.

bhtniy on the garden gate
One day was aswineing.
The hollyhocks had grown up high,
The BIRDS and were singing:
The sky was blue as ha.ebelIs are.
Or eyes of my sweet mother:
The air that kissed nv check. "A soft
As lips of baby brother.
But while I was SO good and CAV. g.
Up street my neighbor flew
1 nate her 'cause she wants her way
Bout everything We do
Ard SO shut the gate, and said:
You needn't run at such q rate.
I'm not a-going to play with YOU.
And you shan't swing on our gate
didn't tell you, but she has
A temper that is shocking.
And oh! she made face at me
And then ran off a-mocking
But as she ran out o. sight, .r-
Such shadow fell on ne
It was not cast by tree or shrub,
Or from aught that could sec r.t L.
I've tried for weeks to run from It
But for my pains my labor
Oh. do you think shadow comes
When one don't love her neighbor?
Wide -4spd,Ss
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10
Summer Care Of Dairy Cows.

The practise is too common among far
mers to allow their cows to run out day
and night, however cold aud stormy the
weather may be, from the day they are
turned out in the spring until the first
snow in the fall, and sometimes even
later. Cows are subject to take cold from
exposure to inclement weather, fully as
much as men are, and these colds often
so completely derange and weaken the
whole system: that garget with all it's
evils as we'll as many other COW diseases,
receive their starting point in this way.
Cause and effect are, as a general rule, so
tar separated from each other by inter
vening time, in cases of garget that we
fail to trace the connection between them.
Yet of all the diseases or ailments to
which the dairy COW is subjected, garget
causes the greatest loss of the dairYman,
is the most difficult to cure (murrain cx-
cepted,) and the most difficult to trace to
its origin. Among the prolific causes of
garget, the following may be named:
First. Fast driving when the cows bag
is full OF milk, causing internal injuri es
to the udder.
Second. External injuries to the bag,
such as ,humps and bruises with sticks
and stones.
Third. Improper management in dry
ing the COWS off at the close Of the milk
ing season.
Fourth. Overlooking with grain.
Fifth. Changing the COW to sudden
ly from dry food to succulent or milk
producing food and not giving the milk
producing and milk secreting organs
time to conform to the change Of food.
Last, bnt not least, constant source
from which gargct arises is the cruel ex-
posure Of the COWS to cold storms of
rain Or snow. A deep mixer (and poor
mixers are not often troubled with oar
get during her greatest flow of milk is
always very liable to attacks of garget
whenever she takes cold. These attacks
are often slight at first, but each succeed
ing one always comes with greater vio-
lence than the one proceeding it until
the COW is finally ruined. The dairyman
whose cows are run the most from the
pasture to the milking barn, have the
most stones thrown at them on the way.
are MIXED the most irregularly, are fed
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10

save. Between himself and his object
was circle of the most dangerous anu
mails of the mountain or the forest. Brave
and daring as his dog was, Fritz well
knew that in this crisis Kaiser could do
nothing. He sprang from his horse; the
horse trembled Kaizer never moved. In
lew moments Fritz had gathered some
ory sticks upon the opposite hillside: he
struck spark from tho flint he always
earned with him. and in minute bril-
liant flame illuminated the forest and
nared over the hungry band. With the
instinct Of the wild beast of the forest or
the mountains, the wolves were startled
by the fire. With a piteous howl. the
whole herd darted from the tee, tails be-
tween their legs. Kaiser, who had stood
hitherto covering with fear, now gained
fresh courage. But there was not a mo-
ment to be lost. Fritz knew this. for
within a few minutes the wolves would
be back. He flung more and more div
wood on the fire: the fame rose brilliant
", the wolves were kept at bay. In the
next few seconds Fritz was under the
branches of the tree on which the unfor-
tunate traveller crouched. At the signal
OF the boy the man left his hiding air.
and under the direction of the youth, the
two dashed into the thicke:s of the noun
tain side.
Fritz, seeing that his companion was
para!yzed by terror, left him with Kaiser
Tor his protector, while, with the instinct
OF true Alpine lad, be returned to heap
Dry bark and twig upon the heap he
mad 1gnlted. In the tar distance the bav
OF the disappointed wolves was heard up-
on the air with violent indications Of
their intentions and desire 70 return for
the prey they had lost. But Fritz was
energetic till the morning broke, the fire
never failed until its flames paled before
the rise of dawn. All the beasts of the
forest retire then. Fritz and the traveller
were safe. The gallant boy retnrncd to
his fathers hotel with the stranger who
had been so inhospitably dismissed from
its door. A few days suficed to so re-
VlVe the traveller as to enable him to puY-
sue hi. journey, but many years did not
suffice to complete the praise of Fritz or
to obliterate from the memory of the
Grindewald the acts of the noble Switzer
boy who had sustained the credit of the
Grindewald, and left behind him an in
delible memorial under the falls of stau-
bach and amid the rocks of the Iauter-
brunnen.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10

the greatest quantity Of grain, are
changed the most abruptly from hay to
grass, are most exposed TO cold storms.
will have the most cases Of garget; and
| will add that he ought to have, for he
fairly earns them.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-09-10

in broken sentences, while his eyes were
hxed entreatingly on the window; but
Karl's craven heart still refused to give
him courage. There was terrible story
connected with bygone days, mixed up
with that part OF the valley, of wolves
having driven with hunger) burst forclb-
" into goat-herd's hut and deyoured
its helpless inhabitants before they were
able to defend themselves. While Karl
and bis wife, who still lay in her bed,
with her teeth chattering with fright,
were hesitatlng as to what to do, the
wolves had turned the last corner of the
road, and were close upon the heels of
the traveller. He cast one last, piteous
look OF despair upon Karl, leaped upon
his horse, and dashed away into the sol,-
tude and SHOWS of Lauterbrunnen pass.
Scarcely had Karl time to realize that
the hapless horseman was gone, than the
whole pack dashed furlously past the Inn
IN 1ull and close pursuit. The host stood
appalled, at the still open window. He
continued to hear the fast-receding boots
OF the horse, mingled with the faster de-
parting bay of the wolves. At. last all
was still, except the low wailing of the
little wind there was in the topmost
Doughs OF the fir trees of the Grindewald.
The miserable man closed the window
and returned to his bed, shudderine, as
ne deserved to do, at the thought at What
might have happened by this time through
what he had done. Meantime, Fritz,
having accomplished the object of his
journey to Kandersteg, was returning
home with Kaiser. The bold bow was
alone, but overtaken more rapidly than
he expected by nighfall. He knew the
valleys and the perilous pathways we'll.
consequently had chosen somewhat
shorter route than the beaten road of the
tauterbrunnen pass. He reached home
about an hour after the event related
shove. The dog had shown great rest
lessness, occasionally stopped and shifted
the air, though Fritz was quite ignorant
of the cause: HE parents lay awake az
their boy approached the hotel. Thew
were not likely to sleep that night. The
horrors of what might be happening up
that awful valley filed their minds. They
knew in an instant the footstep of Fritz
and the bark of Kaiser. The man darted
down stairs to open the door to his boy.
"Ihank God you have comet" said he,
his face pale and his voice agitated. "We
didn't expect you at this time. Make
hQofo in - cod ho 40 h. ;>o...-
The daily gazette., 1879-12-23

and ramifed oil through the country. 1t
took root In the House and Senate, and
finally reached the United States Courts,
where we find II now showing It's ILL
effects SO alarmingly - to call forth the
notice Of one Of the Cabinet officers. It
is little singular to be sure that this
notice should be called out just at this
time, when General Grants friends are
putting him forward for third term for
the Presidency. On the principal, how
ever, that mans best friends are those
who remind him Of his faults, We pre-
sumo, 1t has been done by Gen. Devens
and his chief, Mr.. Hayes, with the best
intentions toward the man before whom
the Philadelphia Radicals now seem
ready to fall down and worship, cost
what 1t may to the people Of that city.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-23
From the New York Herald.
The Hampton Gary COsstrOVcr-

CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 2I.-The
stir cresteu by General Gary's charge Of
treachery on the part Of Wade Hampton
toward Mr.. Tilden In 1870 has led 10 the
reproduction of letter written by Sem
ator Hampton to Manton Marble, dated
September 10, 1875, and which Is claim
ed by the Senator'S friends TO be com
plete and final answer to the charge that
there was any desire or purpose on the
part OF General Hampton or of the dem
ocratic leaders generally in this State to
withdraw the Tilden electoral ticket In
order to facilitate the election Of the
democratic candidates for State offices.
This letter Of General Hampton was the
result o. the conference At Abbeville In
September, 1875, and was published in
the Netcs and Courier on January ts,
1877. 1t is to be conclusive proof that
the South Carolina committee, far from
proposing or desiring to withdraw the
Tilden candidates, merely offered TO do
that If, as was reported, the democratic
canvass in this State was injurious to the
national democracy.
WADE HAMPTON TO MANToN MARBLE.
The following is the letter and Mr..
Marbles reply:
WALHALLA, Sept. 10, 1876.
MY DEAR SIR:-There are some mat
ters pertaining to the contest in this
State upon which 1t Is very important
that TIE views of Mr.. Tilden and his
special friends should be known to MS
l hope that you will communicate with
me and speak with the same frankness
| shall use with you. Our Executive
Committee seems to apprehend that oul
friends at the North are embarrassed by
our allegiance with them. OF course this
apprehension places our party here in ar
awkward position. If those apprehen
sions are well founded how can we re-
leve our friends at the North Of theil
embarrassment? Before our convention
met wrote fully to Mr.. Tilden, telling
him what would probably be its action
and asking his advice, so that we could
promote the interests of the Democratic
party. lie did no. reply TO my letter
and | was forced by irresistible publ
opinion to accept .he nomination fol
Governor. have made the canvas
thoroughly conservative, and IL has beel
= perfect success so far. With aid fron
, abroad the State can be carried Tor Mr.
. Tllden. There is no doubt of its bein
carried, for our State ticket, for our OPP
ponents would gladly agree to let u
: elect our men if we withdrew from th
$ Presidential contest.
A Of course we are most anxious to al
in the general election, but you can ul
e derstand our solicitude to find out no
1t we can best do this. If our alliance Is
$ load we will unload. If our friends d,
sire us TO carry on the contest as begu
. we shall do so. Ity you will give me yot
= views on these points shall be ind bl
IS ed to you. The enclosed extracts wi
q show you the line take in the canvas
Write to Columbia, care of Colonel 1
'' q. Haskell. With my good wishes,
d am, very truly yours,
e WADE HAMPTON.
A. To MANToN MARBLE, Esq.
,s MIR. MARBLES REPLY.
d The reply of Mr.. Marble by telegra
to Col. Haskell is as follows:
September 20, 1875.
Is It is agreed here that your frien,
N persistence and his present efforts a
plans are wise and advantageous.
'c MANTON MARBLE,
The daily gazette., 1879-12-23
nnAn REWARD,

pOAn REWARD.
AZUU Was stolen on the night OF Dec
s, 1873 from the subscriber, living In Hook
essin, Del, in New Castle county. guam
coats. dry goods boots, shoes and notions.
Any person who shall give Information
that will lead to the arrest and conviction
Of the thief or thieves shall receive Fifty
Dollars reward.
ID, w. CHANDLER, owner.
A further reward OF One Hundred ana
Fifty Dollars will be paid by the southern
Union Association, for the recovery OF
stolen property, &C., TO any person who
shall detect the thief, so that he shall be
brought TO conviction.
ISAAC w, FLINN,
deci3eodgt Treasurer.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-23
ENTERED AT WILMINGTON POST
OFFICE
Al SECOND CLASS MATTER.
TUESDAY. DECEMBER 2s. 1879.
GALL QUIET ALONG THE LINE"

"ALL QUIET ALONG THE LINE."-
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Gazette and dispatches Of the
Associated Press from Washington deny
the truth Of the Carrie ld-Hayes story,
sent to some Of the New York ard
Philadelphia papers yesterday and the
day before. 1t is said that Mr.. Garfield
denies that he had made any statement,
or that he had an interview with Presi-
dent Hayes In reference to Maine. Mr.
Garfield also denied that he was in favor
Of or had advised resistance to be made
70 the Garcelon Legislature in Maine.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-23

GOVERNOR GARCELoN, and his Coun-
ell, In Maine, have stirred up great
amount of indignation among the Radi-
cal politicians by the course they have
pursued in applying the constitution and
laws to the late election in that State.
Among the most open in the expression
Of this indignation is Secretary Of the
Treasury, Sherman. Forgetful Of j.
Madison Wells and others of his own
associations, he is declaring that he would
- leave entertain amicable personal
relations with sneak thieves and pick
pockets as with the perpetrators of the
"Maine frauds" Mr.. Sherman seems to
have forgotten entirely that he was bul
recently the friend and companion and
adviser Of pack of perjurers who dis
gusted all decent Republicans. Hon
James G. Blaine seems TO have forgot
ten he ever was involved in the notor-
Gus MulliRan controversy, over which h,
retired to sick bed. These gentlemen
we're guilty of such acts as astonishet
the people few years ago and nov
some of their then companions in Main,
have been led perhaps by their sxampl
TO try something of the same kind
We don't pretend to justify all that tn
Maine politicians have done. Becaus
We are not sufficiently well informed a
to the laws of that State TO form a de
cided opinion thereon. But viewin
the matter as 1t comes TO us from tn
newspapers We do not find that tn
fusionists have done half so bad thin
in returning Baine's and Sherman
friends as not elected as Blaine al
Sherman committed in inducing Il
Louisiana Returning Board to throw o
the Democratic vote for Tilden Electo
and give the vote of the State TO Have
There is breeze brewing over this ma
ter, and If we are to credit all that
said about it, there is likely to be tv
legislative bodies in Maine this winte
Whether Gov. Garcelou will be requir,
to use the State militia to disperse OIL
and sustain the other is not yet discern
BILE. Perhaps this will be necessary,
counterpart to the acts OF Kellogg al
others in Louisiana some years ago.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-23

IRREGULARITIES IN UNITED STATES |
CoURTs.-A telegram from Washington
says that complaints having been made
20 frequently by attorneys and others
having business with the Courts of the
United States, alleging that not only ex-
ozbitant fees had been exacted, but that
Irregularities and favoritism had been
shown by the Clerks in these Courts,
that some time ago the Attorney Gen
eral instituted general system OF inves-
tigation in these offices.
The reports of Special Agents Chase
and Newcombe not only sustain the
complaints which have been made to the
Attorney. General by the parties named,
but also present additional reasons Tor
their thorough investigation. 1t was
found that in almost every case the
Clerk Of the Court was either relative
or protege of the Judge of the Court.
II was also shown that in the passing of
accounts, owing to these influences, that
strictness and surveillance which should
prevail in such matters were waived by
these Judges {; that in this manner vouch-
srs were approved and moneys drawn
from the Treasury which, under other
circumstances, might not have been al
lowed. The result of this will probably
be many changes in the Office of Clerk.
of Courts. Several have already beer
removed, and others are now undergoin,
investigation.
The Clerk of the Court of the Eight
Judicial district, to which Secretary Nc
Crary has just been confirmed, is
brother-in-law of Judge Dillon, late c
that Court, and the son of Represents
tive Price, of Iowa. The department
not yet officially advised of the exter
of the irregularities alleged against til
offender, but upon receiving the repo
of Special Agent Newcombe will tai
such action as may be deemed necessal
in the premises. The Attorney-Gener
is evidently inclined In future to ado
the course of not sanctioning the a
pointment of relatives of the Judges
these Offices"
1t is we'll understood and admitted
over the country that the practice co
planned of by the Attorney-General gr
up under Grants two administratio
1t was complained of al the time. /
the President set so open and bold
example that all his Cabinet officers
free TO follow in his wake. Unfortun;
ly this example took root and spr
The daily gazette., 1879-12-23
decI2-te.

~ OTICE-The eleventh annual meet
~ ing OF the Stockholders OF the Ma
sonic Hall Company, OF Wilmington,
Del, will be held on SATURDAY. the nth
day OF December, 1879, at 2 o'clock p. m,
for the purpose of eiecting President,
Vice President, Treasurer. Secretary and
nine Directors To serve the ensuing year.
JOHN i. ALLMOND,
decl2 eodtm Secretary.
The daily gazette., 1879-12-23
AI OTICE TO RONDHOLDERn.-R

IN virtue of an act OF the General Assem-
bly,, passed at Dover, February n, 1877, 1
hereby give notice TO holders of Delaware
state Bonds that shall attend at the
Philadelphia National Bank. in the city
of Philadelphia, during the business
hours ofthat bank, on the three first secu-
lar days Of January, 1880, prepared to re-
Z76 to $40, both inclusive, of the denomi.
nation OF one thousand dollars each, of
| the issue of the Bonds of the State of
| Delaware, under date of January LIST, 1865:
| and that from and after the said first day
Of January, 1880, the interest on said
| bonds will cease
| ROBERT ]. REYNOLDS,
| State Treasurer.
! Office OF State Treasurer, Dover, Della.
ware, November LIST, 1879. nvl-d3taw2m