davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15
OFFlCE OF M. NJ. CHILD,
REAL ESTATE BR0KEl
NO. 4 WEST SEVENTH srggEd

i oner for sale the following tssr,
dwellings. situate d In Wilminglm:
NO. IA large, double, Two ADD u
stone house, with two and tifr1
back Buildings, with large front Ea
back yard, and ali the modern -w
ments, with handsome terraced ilI
No. "A fine 3 story BRICK dwsal
9th street near NashingtoA, moan
provements, large side yard, god
tion.
No. 3.-Beauiiful three story brrt,r
three-story back building, and OHIO
htone corners, situated ON IelaWakI
nue., containing Is rooms, In good Oh
with the modeI n Improvements
No. 4.-A large three-stury trltE,T
three-story back building 81 ualei al
1913 Delawai e avenue, In cnmp!rle q
with all modern Improvements. Is
easy and possession at once.
NO. 5.-3 three -htory bricks on VA.
ton street, between l2lh and l3th, VII
lhe modern Improvements, with
side and back yard, and beauliia. "a
in front.
No. 6.-5two-story bricks with tvaa
baLk buildings, with modern conVd
ces, situated on Lombard street aOoWl
Terms accommodating, new and
plete.
No. -Four new two-story brieEM
on Walnut street bet ween lth and y
Terms accommodating.
NO. S.-Fine three-story brlck dW-
No. 20: West street. with modern lal
ments, possession al once.
NO. Large three-stOry brleR 1ss.
with all the modern imprOvemtDa
complete order, situated on MsiRa1
between 18th and 18th; lot no ieel dssr
No. 10. Brick stable, on Wesl l|
near Market, In good order WIN ~
yard back.
No. l1.-Lot with green house Its.
al The northwest corner Of DeisW1'i
nue. and Jefferson streets.
No IL Fine three ana hall s'oya
with three-story back bulldlnsi s
on Market street between sth ana M
door above Masonic Temple, wlmM
ern conveniences, also h slaos
street, on the back end OF lol' 'F'
location Tor Q physician. IN
No. l3.-Three- e-stOry olick, 20
ket street, lot extending through W.
ley street, would take smaller wv
part pa ment IL location would sus
No. 1o.-Three-stOry BRICK io"~'
Jefferson street. .s md
No. I6.-Tnree- STORY brick, WIZ Nv
improvements No. 702 Tatnali saT
No. 17.-Three-story' brick, No"
nal street. ,,,,n
No. lS.-Two-story brick on ln'"
near Lowering avenue. Ind
No. W. two story bricks OIL D'
avenue near Lincoln. ,.noxs
No. 20.-Frame house In McpoU. ~.
No. Y.--Splendid dwelling Oh no.r. ""
ton above Tenth, win from P%an
yard. in excellent order. Also lin, IA
ers both east and west OF Marhe' '"
FOR RENT. ,ors
M. M. Child offers for rent Tue ''''
dwellings:
No. $40 Market street.
1917 Delaware avenue
2O2 West street.
- el7 Jefferson street.
lll2 King street.
I" 9l5 Delaware avenue
" $40 Madison street.
33l T.. Fourth street.
- S2l w. Fourth street child
Apply to ny, N ssyenln ~ sfs
jan2l-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15
YELLOW FEVER PREVENTION

NEW ORLEANS, La, March 14.-The
Mavor of Vicksburg has telegraphed to
the Mayor of st. Louis suggesting the
propriety of having the baggage OF ne
groes from the yellow fever district thor
oughly disinfected to prevent the intro
duction Of the fever germ into that city
and Others.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15
sunk I'm the English Channel

THE MAIL STEAMER RUNS DOWN A fILoI-
BOAT. FIFTEEN LIVES LOST.
SOUTHAMPTON, March IA. 1879.
The royal mail steamer Severn, from
Hamburg for this port, ran down, on
Dungeness, pilot cutter having. on
board twelve pilots and crew of eight
persons. Ten of the pilots and five OF
the crew were drowned. The Severn
arrived at Southampton this evening
with the survivors-two pilots and three
of the crew whom she saved.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15

Everything needed in a tirst class cook
stove, Is to be found In theHUuest Home
Range. This rauge with twenty other
patterns of cook stoves is to be found at
H. f. Pickels's, Nos. I and . X. Fourth
street. feb2l-tf
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15

There is living in the almshouse of
'ne 'SIand OF Natucket Iauper aged
tighly-Six, whose name is Robert Rafch-
NE. He was born mt Newcasile-on-Tyue.
AT the age of twelve he was apprenticed
ON board British transport for seven
years During his term OF apprenticeship
ne was IN IA number of battles that we're
fougt with Denmark. AT the age of TWEEN
~ he was transferred To the BellerophoD,
tine frlgate which carried Napoleon to
his lonely captivity on the rocks of st.
Helena. he was one OF squad of twelve
who were selected from a companv of
200 men as special guard over Napo-
leon.
Supervising Surgeon General Wood
worth, Of tie Marine Hospital Service,
died yesterday morning, in Washington,
after an illness of several GAYS,
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15
TO PHY SIClAN s
AND
CONSUMERS OF
COD Liver OIL.

Knowing from experience the dilsatis-
faction 30 often attending the dis pensine
OF many OF the EN- ulsions in the marke Ell I
would call your attention to some of the
features OF the emulsion which / have pre-
pared and dispensed for years with un.
varying satisfaction. The OIL used is 1ha
nnest Norwegian and the most scrupu- :
material ana In every detail OF its mann
iacture. BY careful manipulation This
emulsion Is made with the smallest DOS
sible amount of gum. and by the very mi
nuIe ulVlslSn OF The oil globules is render
ed very fluid and perfectly paIaiable.
Each tablespoonful contains 90 per cent.
OF OH and grains of HS poph osphite of
Lime. samples will be gladly furnished
70 p, an rhysicians who may desire them.--
iactured and sold wholesale and retail bv
W. +. WILLIAMS,
DRUGGIST,
@piZ-u Ninth and Market Sts
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15
CUBA.
THE SUGAR AND TOBACCO CROPS.

HAVANA, March IA, 1879.
Competent persons estimate the tot al
sugar crop at 650,OO0 Ions, an excess of
l30, 900 tons over last year.
Tie quantity of the tobacco crop in
IN" Nuelta A baio region is difficult to es
Innate. The leaf Is mIddlng large and
OF hue quality. The Remedies crop has
n ne"n secure d and amounts to about y0,-
600 quintals.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15

NOR r RGNT.-Second s1iiM srse@
T. in gazette building NV
Apply al this offce.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15

NOh SA LIE. ,,, II sde
II A Store Property, WILL WIN - spda|
land, good brick dwelling no nous 4 hg'I
out buildings. Price $500, NnTON
Apply TO EVANS PEN u,nslsa N
ocLi9. Eighth anu "1
NOR sALE.-A nigniy n, lmp ,CyresSt
L OF 1903 acres in Wnlte Oia' Hsigs
ured. nll enclosed IN osass sppt !
vided into five fields. llanc L schOc,
chard In full bearing ~ Larget
joining the fsIm. Builuine eHafll, w,
sion, Double renant, ,,,ii''gs iio" iectssan!
sas @st Gals n q, ARM p ss,,ay 'IDy ,a
+. W. q b X. X. CellliaiA ippy 70,
miles from wilmington, uITt MAl.
JNO. ". Wrnnn,tb stnt
Real Estate ag't, 2 v; W;;,,n,~e lion,
oct2l-w
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15

n IL. KENT &C.
importers and Manufacturers Agents for
IRON, IRON,
STEEL, STEEL
HARDWARE, HARDWARE.
AND COACH MATERIAL.
nave ihe Largest Stoe X OF Goods in the
IN the United states. ''o'n
NO. z06 AND ~ SHIPLEY AND ,,o
ND PIP ORANGE STREETS
WILMINGTON Del.
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15

LoR RENT.
No. 1921 Tatnall street.
No. Ito Tatnall street.
No. t05 Tatnsll street.
No. S35 TatnRll street.
No. s26 Madison street.
No. 7i3 Jefferson street.
NO col Giipin avenue.
No. 903 Gilp,n avenue.
No. 6O4 West 9th street.
No. Bl4 West 9Th sire I.
No. SIS East 7th street,
No. b03 East 10Th street.
No. zoos Lombard street.
And many Others (large and SMALL
STORE PROPERTIES.
Ne. TIT Market treet.
No. 81s Market street.
y. W. Cor. 7th a Spruce SIS. and ohm
No. II N arket street.
EVANS PENNINGTON
iebl2-dtf Cor. sth a Market Il
The daily gazette., 1879-03-15
1OR RENT.

L,OR RENT.-Second story ,,--
i Telegraph Building, IN eooi .Y y.
suitable for office or assembl % rnm'
be rented with special induceinen,.
Apply EDWARD McINA}t
IeDH II. SecOnd and VatEs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21

/ have just received, direct from the
manufactures at New York City, the
largest stock Of meerschaum pipes,
bowls, cigar holders, cigarette holders
and amber pieces ever brought to Win
nemucca. Such lot to select from is
rarely found in Nevada. Persons
fancying such goods viii do well to call
ON +. c. Robins and examine before
purchasing elsewhere. All kinds Of
briar, apple and other wood pipes con-
stantly on hand.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21

Mrs. d. +. Buol returned from the
cast last Saturday.
Lieutenant Governor Adams passed
west last evening ON his return from
Nye county.
President Smith, of the Paradise
Valley Mining Company, is at Spring
City examining the mine, with view
of building mill. 1t is understood
that he VIII decide whether to build
min immediately OF sink deeper on the
mine.
James Sutherland, formerly resi-
dent Of Winnemucca, but for the past
two or three years engaged in mining
in Kern county, California, left yester-
day ON visit 20 his old home in Nova
Scotia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
TfsE CAPTURED INDIANS.
TakeB 10 KLAMATH Reservation 60
Await: Orders frosn Washington.
CAMP DmwELL, April II, 1879,

CAMP BOWEL, April II, 1879.
Lieutenant Thomas Garvey, LIST Cav
airy i'm command) with Lieutenant
Parker, 18th Infantry, and Is enlisted
men of Company c, lst Cavalry, leave
here tomorrow for the purpose of es-
corting IA Indian prisoners to Yainax
and Fort Klamath Reservation. Eight
Of these prisoners are of the band that
escaped from Harvey, and six are of
Ocheho's band, and are of the number
that committed depredations in Warner
Valley last Summer. These last will be
left as prisoners, at Klamath, to await
the action Of the Interior Department.
The prisoners have been kept at work
in this post since captured, aud seemed
to work wen under the impression, no
doubt, that leniency would be extended
to them for good behavior.
j. r. L.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21

The Sequel or n Drunken spree Near
Battle Mountain.

At place called Kesock, which is
situated on the road between Battle
Mountain and Galena, an aged couple
named Lake keep a station at which
liquors are dispersed to thirsty travel
ers. One day last week three men
named Almon, Hawk and Phillips ar
rived at the station in the forenoon and
got to drinking. In the afternoon they
were joined by w. j. Collins of Galena,
who arrived on horseback They drank
pretty freely, Mr.. and Mrs. Lake being
present the greater part of the time.
In the evening Lake and Collins went
into the kitchen, where Mrs. Lake was
engaged in her domestic duties, to get
some whisky. Lake went out through
the kitchen door, and few minutes
afterwards Phillips, Hawk and Almon
heard Mrs. Lake calling her husband.
They looked out and saw Lake going in
through the kitchen door, and
moment afterwards Collins ran through
the room in which they sat followed
by Lake with wagon spoke i'll his
hand. They followed Lake outdoors
and saw Collins disappear over ridge.
Lake came back, got his pistol and
followed Collins, but not finding him re-
turned TO the house Shortly afterwards
Collins was seen coming back toward the
house, and they told him to keep away,
rs Lake was armed, and determined TO
shoot him. They asked Lake TO let
Collins take his horse, which he at first
refused, but afterwards consented to do,
and Collins rode off. They then asked
Lake what Collins had done, and he
replied that he had been bothering his
wife. Mrs. Lake, in reply to similar
question, said Collins had squeezed her
ribs and otherwise mistreated her.
Hawk, Altman and Phillips were ar
rested, and an officer started in pursuit
Of Collins, who was also arrested. They
were examined before Justice Bradshaw
at Battle Mountain, and The above facts
were elected at the examination. Mr..
and Mrs Lake testified to the good be-
havior Of Hawk, Phillips aud Almon.
Collins vas held to answer for attempt
to commit rape, and Phillips and Almon
Tor being accessories. Hawke was dis
charged. The Messenger is silent ON
the subject but we are assured that the
above are the facts Of the case, briefly
stated.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
Ettasio stage kIne.
ARRIVAL. YEsfCROAT.
s. Hodge.
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Enenrpnl.alesl.

The Silver BIZ Mining Company has
Incorporated Tor the purpose of work.
ing the Silver Bill, Flora Bell and Tom
Shone mines in Silver State District
The capital stock is 100000 divided
into 100, 700 shares Of the par value of
81 each. The principal place of
business is Winnemucca, Nevada, and
the Trustees elected for the first six
months are, Thomas Shone, Presidents;
s. J. Bonnifeld, Secretary; A. j.
Shepard, Treasurer: David Geroux and
T.. d. Kelley. The Company propose
to develop their mines without levying
any assessments, and for this purpose
offer for sale 5000 shares of the capital
stock at bed rock prices. This stock
can be procured of the Secretary or
Treasurer on reasonable terms, and the
money realized from its sale will be ex-
pended in developing the mines owned
by the Company. One of them, the
Silver Bill, is considered very valua-
bic property, and there are hundreds of
tons of ore in sight along its course ON
the surface.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
Tragical Neglect.

Whoever neglects cough or a cold
until it terminates in tubercular con-
sumption, commits constructive suicide.
With sovereign remedy for all dis
eases of the respiratory organs leading
to consumption within everybody's
reach, there is no excuse for allowing
them to gather Roadway. At every
drug store Hale's Honey of Horehound
and Tar may be procured, and it is a
fact as well established as the ebb and
the flow of the tides. that this popular
preparation has never yet failed to cure
any ordinary disease Of the throat or
lungs, Depot, 7 Sixth Avenue, New
York. Prices so cents and 81. Great
saving by buying large size.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure tooth
ache in one minute. Sold by druggists
at 25c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
HIGHEST HONORS
AT THE
Centennial Worlds Fair. 1915!
S III O IN G Z r ORC AN
PIANO
Pronounced unanimously as the3
BEST INSTRUMENTS.

Their comparative excellence is recognized by
the Judges in their report, from which the fol-
lowing is an extract
The y sh0ainger Organ Co.'S exhibit
as the best Instruments at price rendering
them possible to a large class OF purchasers,
having combination of Reeds and Bells, pro-
ducing novel and pleasing effects, containing
many desirable improvements, will stand longer
in dry or damp climate, less liable to get out of
order, all the boards being made three-ply, put
together 50 it is impossible for them to either
shrink, swell or split. The only Organ awarded
this rank.
The Medal and award was granted after the
most severe competition of the best makers, be-
fore one Of the most competent juries ever as
sembled.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
a Railroad Ma2nate.

j. II. Rutter, General Traffic Man
ager OF the New York Central Railroad,
with party OF eight persons, passed
west last evening in the Wagner palace
car "Dutehess," and the "Lycoming y
a palace car of the Hannibal & St.
Joseph Railroad. These cars were at
tached to the regular express train, bu5
their occupants expect to be taken west
from Reno in a special train, to give
them opportunity to view the scenery
on the Sierra Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
THE EUREKA ERIE.
a Blaze That Destroyed $50 BUILDINGS
and $503,000 Worfis of Properly.
[From the Sentinel.1


From the Sentinel
Early Friday afternoon the wind
commenced to blow a perfect hurricane
from the south, and continued with
undated fury throughout the evening.
The terrible results likely to ensue from
a conhagration were apparently
REALIZED BY OUR FTREMEN,
And the Rescue Hose Carriage was
placed at the flag staff, as usual upon
such occasions, and the companies held
themselves iii readiness This thought
full proceeding was not followed by any
portion of the citizens, whom long free
dom from fire had evidently rendered
calIous to repeated warnings. The fate
of Reno was forgotten, and from early
eve until midnight everything went
merry as a marriage bell. About mid
night, while the Sentinel force was
busily engaged in their various avoca-
tions, MIR. Cassidy turned to the Senti-
nel's local and remarked that it would
be terrible thing should fire break
out on such night. The words had
scarcely passed his his lips ere
THE SOUND OF THE FIRE BELL
Rang out above the bowling of the
wind, and with one accord every man
rushed from the Office. For a moment
it was the general impression that the
alarm was false one, but second
later bright, lurid fame shot up from
the Opera House, and in less time than
it takes to record the fact, the building
was mass of seething flames, which
the wind soon drove to the east and
north, and communicated TO the sur
rounding buildings, a scene Of the
most indeseribable confusion followed.
Moch's restaurant was soon III flames,
and in twenty minutes the fire had
spread down Buel street, and commu-
nieated to the residences on Spring
street and the business houses on the
east side of Main street So rapid was
the progress of the fire that many per-
ons who had retired for the night
barely escaped with their lives. Many
would not have done so had it not been
for the thoughtful consideration OF
friends, who in many instances
DRAGGED TEIEM Fit on THEIR BEDS.
The scene was one never to be forgot
ten Above the shrieks Of women, the
cries of children, and the terrible inn
precautions Of men, arose the hoarse
shouts OF the tiremen as they calamity
rushed into the very midst OF danger
and faced death in it's most terrible
form. Their eXertions were unavailing
however, and the fire pursued its relent-
course down Buel, Spring and Main
streets. The jackson House, Jack
Perry's saloon and the adjoining barber
shop escaped as by a miracle, but the
remaining portion Of the town embraced
within the streets above named was
within the period of two hours a mass
Of blackened ruins, and the FIRE only
stopped when it reached the end Of
Main street, at the foundry, and on
Spring street above Mrs. Dennis, and
on Paul street at its terminus. This
embraces the best part of the business
portion of the town, and many of it's
private residences.
TIE SENTINEL OFFICE.
For the second time in its brief history,
the Sentinel passed through the fiery
ordeal, but this time with more success
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
Eesussng Operations.

"Brick" " Palmer informs us that the
Paradise Valley Mining Company will
resume operations this week, and that
30 men viii be set to work on the mine
III day or two. He also says that %
men viii be employed ON the Bullion
mine tomorrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21

Joseph German offers the Lafayette
Hotel for sale at bargain. The house
is doing a first class business, but the
proprietor, like all capitalists, wants to
retire from active business, and indulge
in seasons recreation. See notice in
another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
Runnorcd strike.

News reached town last night that
Colonel Buel had struck a very rich
body of ore in the Blue Bell mine in
Silver State District.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
EsRIlsOn SslipInents.

The Paradise Mining Company shipped
from Rye Patch Saturday three bars Of
bullion, valued at s., 204 "a.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21

Il. w. Lewis has commenced laying
the foundation OF new brick building,
to be used for an office, on Bridge
street, below the Central Hotel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
Aid for the sufferers.

Judge Bonnifield, in response to a call
from the Relief Committee of Eureka,
is taking up subscription for the aid
of the su fierers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21


The Avalanche complains of the tele-
graph line from Winnemucca to Silver
City. 1t says: "Fhe rotten condition
Of the poles leaves as more than half
the time destitute of communication
with the outside world, except through
the mails. The operator here is some
times absent from his place thee or
four days making repairs along the line,
aud when he can't 90 himself he
has TO employ man aud horse,
at an expense OF ten dollars a
day, or more, to do the business.
The revenues OF the office have
materially decreased OF late, in oonse-
quence OF such drawback When the
line is all right there is ample business
to make it pay, and the company con-
trolling ii owe it 20 the public to make
needed repairs Immediately. 1t viii
take about two hundred dollars TO put
the line in good condition between here
and Wimemueea, and the work ought
to be consummated with the least
possible delay.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21

than upon the first occasion. Although
scarcely twenty minutes elapsed from
the breaking out of the fire until it
reached the office nearly all our ma
terial had been moved into the stone
building in the rear, and the iron door
hastily closed. After the fire it was
discovered that the frame Of the rear
door mad been burned, and the covering
of job press singed, and that the
building escaped appears almost a
miracle.
Paxton & Cos Bank stood as an en-
during monument on Main street, while
the chimneys of the G.. z. Brewery and
Fisk's Restaurant rose like monuments
above the devouring flames.
One of the most remarkable events
was the manner in which the Masonic
Hall withstood the flames. For three
hours they ragged in this building with
undated fury, but finally the iron
doors succumbed, and a portion of the
walls gave way. The vaults of John
son & Co. proved no protection against
the flames, and the contents were
totally destroyed.
THE BURNT DISTRICT.
The Eureka bakery, Opera House,
Moch's restaurant, the residence of
Mrs. Dora Taylor, the hat store, dress
making establishment of Mrs. Lock-
wood, the office of the Eureka Tunnel
Company, the Richmond House, DR..
Chamberlin's residence, Vow Wrinkles
nursery, the Sentinel office, Mrs. Nor
gan's hurdy house, Justice Cromer's
office, the Land Office, the New York
Bakery, the houses of good and bad re-
pute ON Buel street were all swept away,
while on Main street, from Perry's sa-
loon to the foundry, every house and
business place was consumed, as was
also the residences on Spring street
from Mrs Beene's to It's terminus, includ-
ing the Methodist Church and parson-
age, were consumed. On Paul street
the house occupied by Mrs. Wendell, a
teacher in our public school, was the
first to ignite, and the flames pursued
their way unchecked to the mountain
side The whole number of buildings
destroyed reached fully three hundred
No more thrilling spectacle could be
witnessed than when the fire was at its
height, and the seething, roaring flames
were carried along at almost lightning
speed by the hurricanes.
A BEAUTIFUL SIGHT.
No more beautiful sight was ever seen
than when the fire climbed the noun
tain side and communicated to the sage
brush. The mountain looked as though
it were dotted by camp fires, and many
an old soldiers heart beat with the re-
collections of the day almost forgotten,
as he gazed upon the sight.
THE CASUALTIES.
As far as learnad, no serious results
occurred to human life, save the burn
ing OF Mr.. Moch, of Moch's restaurant.
The flames spread so rapidly that no
one thought of Mr. Mooh, and the first
animation he had of the fire was when
the flames reached his room. Death
put an end to his suffering last night.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21

AN immense stock of fresh groceries,
comprising everything kept in a first
class store, will be found at f. c.
Robins. Remember, all goods delivered
to any part of the city, free of
charge. apl9-2t.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-21
EDigraanGs.

Seven car loads of emigrants passed
through this morning going west. This
was the largest number that has gone
west on any one day this Spring.