davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01
TELEG RAPHIC ITEMS.

1t is stated that Prof. Botkin, ply.
stefan to the Gar. advises the burning
of Wettlianks and other villages where
| the plague has broken ont, together
with all the furniture in thsm. and the
removal of the lnhsbitants to healthy
place. In spite of the heavy expense
such a scheme would involve. the Gar
is said to BE- disposed to follow Prof.
Botkin's advice
The German Government. TO prevent
the Introduction of the plague. has pro
hibited she importation of all articles
prohibited by the Austrian committee,
aud also all manufactures of felt. The
Imperial Chancellor will draw up regu.
lations relative to travellers baggage.
The Sanitary Commission of the
Seheldt guarantees all vessels from the
Black Sea.
Seven hundred aud thirtsen Senators
and Deputies were present at the cleo
ton of the President OF the French Re
public, and of this number go voted
The majority required to elect was 1856.
NJ. Jules Greyy received $50 votes, and
General De Chausey. 80.
A terrible boiler explosion occurred
at Seeor.. Illinois, yesterday, in L.
Gassner's grist mill. The mill was in
spontaneously destroyed, aud four per
sons killed.
There has been an extensive cave in
the Sutro Tunnel. Five mules were
cut off, but they were fed on hay
lowered through shSft.
The third installment of the Mexican
indemnify. $500. 600, has been paid to
the State Department at Washington.
Gambetta was elected President OF
the Chamber of Deputies by 3li votes
out of total of 405.
The German Press generally approve
of Crews election to the French
Presidency.
The engineers and dockmen at Liver
pool and Birkenhead. numbering 1000,
struck yesterday.
The Louisiana Legislature elected
Jones United States Senator. yesterday.
The Ameer of AGhsDistau has ar.
rived at the Russian frontier.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01
Senatorial Amas-ments.

The Carson Appeal" tells how our
Senators while away their leisure
moments. Il says: Yesterday alter.
noon. after the adjournment Of the
Senaie. number of Senators con.
eregatei in tns upper hall of the
Capitol building, and began pitching
half-dolsars for keeps" The game
caused more excitement thaa any bI.l
Yet introduced, and large croxd ent.
lecsed 10 watch the fun. Il will be a
proud moment for journalists aud
Democrats when they learn that Hon.
Gsorgs w. Cassidy. of the Eureks
oentiuei, won all the hose silver fSi6..
SOD Of The crowd in sssnty minutes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01

=
Anderson, Gus. Brooks. John A.
Alrehnaid. John Brown. Webster
Brown, James A, Brown. w. II.
hayman. A. y. Cassidy. John A.
Coats, Miles Davis. b. Ii
Davis. l.. Giidden. J. N.
halnoway, III. L. John. sam j. z
kellog. II o. McC.hn, John
Moler, Mrs. Lottie O'Conner, Mrs.
PhiIilps, A >. Patterson. William
Sehu!ze. Fred Skewsr. Phillip
.uneral, j. Iregascas, kich
Wheat. .. L. WaIheD. Cnas.
Watts. j. W. Wilson. Jon. X.
Persons calling for any of these
letters ~ill please say, Advertised
February LIST. 1879 -
+. c. ROBINS. Postmaster.
CHEW JAckson's Bes. Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov2J'78-ly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01
HE NEVADA LEGISLATURES,

In the Senate yesterday the State
Prison Committee reported the man.
agement of the prison all that could be
desired.
The following bills were introduced
By Farrell-ro amend an Act 10 re-.
district she State.
By Board nan TO admit the will of
Thomas sheehan to probate; also to
prevent the keeping OF disorderly
houses.
By Perley-To restrict charges for
fares and freights on railroads.
By Cassiiy-To annex a portion of
White Pine county TO Eureka county.
Williams Assembly bill. to prevent
Determinations on railroads was re-
ferred.
Bill to prevent adulteration of milk
milk was passed.
An Act concerning District Judges
was passed.
An Act relating to correct statistical
information. passed
The Governor s=Lt in his approval of
Senate bill No. 81. concerning Esmer-
aida county bonds
In the Assembly. Committees reoorted
favorably on Assembly bills Nos 40 40.
81. Is. and on Senate bin NJ. 25; un-
faSorab'y on Assembly bills Nos. 81
(relAiise to Orphans Home) and 81.
providing for government of the State
Prison.
Senate bill No. II, relative TO grant.
ing leave of absence 10 county officers.
was rejected.
Assembly joint resolution No. IL.
relative to submitting Constitutional
amendments 10 voters. passed.
Bo1hHoGses sdjourned until Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01
A FOR rUNATE CIRCUMSTANCES

There is not man in the State OF
Nevada who is doing more to arouse
the people and enlighten the Legisls-
ture on the subject of fares aud freights
and preventing discrimination on rail.
roads than Henry r. Mighels, of
Carson. On the platform. as lecturer.
and through the columns Of the Carson
Appeal. as editor. be is doing glorious
work for the people of Nevada, and it
was fortunate circumstance for the
State that be Was no. elected last fall to
an Office which. during the session of
Legislature at least. would compel him
10 devote his time to other subjects
than those which he nov discusses so
intelligently and fearlessly. He is de-
serving of more praise and entitled to
more credit for what he has said and
written IN the interest of the people in
the past two weeks than for anything
he could possibly do as President of
lhe Senate in two months or as Lieu
tenant Governor in fou- years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01
Dissol 4ticn of Partnership.

MOTTO i hereby given that the co-part
~ n rs1lp hefstoto.e existing undF Inc
rrm name II farrifiia s aaRnister, doing
business IA aha t9Wu ~ ,sinaen aeca Hum.
holds county, Nevada. Is tai, day dissolved
b. nln uAl c,snsens. J. r. B2anisser will con-
t.nue the business. pay all debts Of he nrm
and co.lec; al dsots das taa SAM. Those ID
deb.ed 10 the nr.a viii please call AMI settle
Il. 4. TCE SIrfIS,
J9s-4w. j. K BANNlSTER. T
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01
FOR TIE PROTEC TION OF
MINERS.

Assemblyman Smysh of Lander
county has introduced a bill for the
greater security of life, By providing
FOR the use of safety cages aud iron
sonnets in vertical shafts Of more than
400 feet depth. II makes it unlaxfal
for any person. company or corporation
after the FIRST day OF June, 1879 10 sink
or work shaft st greater depth than
40 feet. unless such shaf. shall be pro.
vided vita an iron bonnetei safety
cage to De used in the lowering and
hosting of the persons employed in
such shaft. Neglecting or refusing %
comply with these provisions is made
mlsdemeanor, and the person. COM
psny or corporation guilty thereof shall.
spon conviction. be fined not less than
$500 nor more than Sl.000. Accidents
are of almost daily occurrence in the
mines If this State, and il is Just and
proper that the law should afford the
men wno dig and delye in the bowels OF
The esr,h every possible protection.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01

List OF tncIafmed Letters.
Remaining in the Postofice at Whine.
macca, New. on the LIST day of Febru-
ary 1879
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01

CHICAGO packers during the present
season have slaughtered 2. lS2 554 hogs.
against l.56U, 55S for the same period
last season The number of hogs
packed from November LIST 10 date a,
six leading points is reported ut 4, 092,
Ssh against 2 .s55 QUO for the CORES
pondiug period yea. ago. Tue re-
eeipts of hogs iu Chicago during the
past week are the largest on record. be
iug 2S3,9
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01
THE BATTLE MOUNTAIN MES
SEN6ER.

We are requested BY John L. Stsr-
hng. editor and Publisher OF the Battle
sioansain Messenger. TO announce that
TIE paper win not appear this week in
cons queues OF his being left without
printer near the end OF the week.
This will be remedied rex, week. when
sae paper will be issued as usual.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01

A CELEBRATED physician says: per
sons Ia health do not need any pepper
in their food. But to those of weak
and lansuid stomachs it is manifold
more beneficial to use cayenne pepper
at meals than any form of wine. brandy
or beer that can be named, because it
stimulates without the reaction of
sleepiness or debility"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01
joint Resolutions Relative TO Camp
McDermit.

Following are the jointresolutions in
troduced by Senator Thompson, relative
to Camp McDermit. The resolutions
passed both branches of the Legislature
by unanimous vote:
WHEHgAs. A force Of two full COM
panles of cavalry stationed at Cam p
McDermit. would keep III subsection
the marauding bands OF Indians in
Northern Nevada. southern Oregon aud
Southwestern idaho. aud prevent their
periodical outbreaks. murders and pill
lage; therefore.
Resolved. BY the Senate. the Assem-
bly, concarring, that II Is respectful u y
submitted to the War Department at
Washington City, that such force
would not only be la the interest of
economy, bat of peace aud quiet be-
tween the frontier settlers anu hostile
Indians.
R9Soirel {, That if il be found that the
War Department cannotth thus strengthen
said Post by reason OF the want of the
requisite cavalry, our Delegation lu
Congress are earnestly requested TO Sc
cure the necessary legislation for that
purpose.
Res0lred That HIS Excellency. the
Governor, be, aud be is hereby re-
qaested to immediately forward copy
OF these resolutions to the Honorable
the Secretary of War. aud to each of
our Senators and Representative III
Congress-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01

ACCORDING to tie latest advices from
Idaho the dead lock in the Lower
House OF the Legislature = I'M
broEea. The members. seeing the
folly of trying to ape Louisiana by
meeting in separate buildings, have con.
eluded to meet together and earn their
per diem BY balloting for speaker.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01
Proposals Wanted.

70 build . Stone &1i tin0s- dan IN the
IL Humboldt rser. near the Fziirrs brids-
iS1r nal-es est II LoTeloSks- Dan 10 b. of
sAfnclsni height TO raise kha v2ger fsurteeu
and one All tess. al gIxr21sasl 10 aad
Ole Year BIS - Dc Aifres ed "a Iuan
b i-Aaa, Rye PAlch. New. BIDS will be he.
eSlseA GnE.l ~ A. n Ea-1ag. February I4sh
A>ss- lie company reserve tne -Igas - r..
lscs al bids Il not s2z4s.xcs ~. Fvr f.,rshrr
particulars address, JOHN Dor AND
Rye PATCH
----N- Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01

a DANCING idiot, ten years Of age. is
srssii~nt of Indianapolis. Ever since
Ais hissa be has beea going through the
motions of = waltz TO silent nusks. He
= never still in bis waking hours. His
2osAsr bad dansed to excess At ball
ssss ssssss be was born.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01
FoR 9ALE.

NlsHISG to retire from business. now
wv ouer Tor sale my entire property in
Winnemlcca. consisting ef Book and station.
ery store and the News Business, aud A family
residence on Second street. all Of which viii
sell At . reduced psiee for cash in hand.
Q. CHESowErH,
Ninnemaeca, JAM ~, 1879. n
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-02-01
NEW TO-DAY
To My Friends and the Public

IOf ALL KNOW. | I'm now under a
"A cloud, having been pushed u the All
~ assumed friends. 1 have basn wirh you
ioF ten Years, and my 4emles oEe their e1-
lsie-ee ~ ny fayors. I viii st-y cit you
Al asa yea 10 sand by me an shs ship thai
orousht yoa SAFELY over. Although the old
snip i forcei 10 g into repairs, w4it until
she bought 04t aud she viii b. ne= aad
brighter t1a0 ever, aud Viii assure you sac
p-ssAge and good fare oEsv tes ss0Fsay seas
q NE mo. y, AcSLLLIAMS
B.EELE MoUSTAIS, Jan. . 1879. fs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRUSTEES SALE OF FRAME DWELLING On
TOWN, D. G.
By virtue of deed of trust bearing date -
the 9Th day of June, 1876, and recorded in i:":t
Liber $40, folio $50 one Of the land records a..x
the parties secured thereby. we shall sell on WE'D
PM, in front of the premises, the following de-
scribed property: Part of lot numbered one
hundred and twenty-five ODD, in Bealls addi-
ton to Georgetown, in said District of Column
bia, beginning for the same at the end of forty
feet from the west line of lot and run thence
east with the south line of Beall street twenty nine
feet and three inches, more or less; thence south
and parallel with said west line until it intersects
the line of Holmead's addition to said town; thence
with the line of said addition to the depth of said
let one hundred and twenty feet; thence west two
feet six inches, more or less; thence northwardly
and parallel with said Holmeads addition until it
strikes the southwest corner of the back building of
the house standing the lot hereby intended to be
conveyed; thence with the dividing partition now
separating the two houses to the south line of Bea
street and place of beginning, together with the
improvements, which consist Of Frame Dwelling:
Terms One third cash the balance at six and
twelve months, with notes bearing interest at eight
per cent. per annum until paid, and secured by
deed of trust on the property sold. All conveyanc-
the property is struck Off If the terms of sale
not complied with in seven days after sale, the
Trustees reserve the right to resell the property at
the risk and cost of the defaultng purchaser
novas.dts VIM D. A. c aSRb3,N Trustees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04
DIED.

COOKSEY. On Wednesday, December 8, 1879.
at $50 O'Clock p. M, of pneumonia, THOMAS E.s
eldest son of John and Mary A. Cooksey. aged
The funeral will take place on Friday, December
s. at O'Clock p. m. from the corner OF llth street
and South Carolina avenue southeast. Relatives
and friends invited to attend. Prince Georges
county (Maryland) papers please copy.l
DUNN. On December Sd, 1879, at 10: 9. M.
DoLLIE, wife of VIM. H. Dunn, and daughter OF
SOPHIA and the late John A. Bender, formerly OF
The funeral will take place on Saturday, Deem
Der 9th, at O'Clock p m, from her ate reslaence'
100 9th ST. n. W. Relatives and friends are respect
fully invited to attend.
HOLLORN. On December3. 1879, MARY. daugh-
fer Of Uhck and Bridget Hollorn, aged years
The funeral will take place from the residence OF
her PARENTS on 23d street. between and M mort
west Friday afternoon, at o'clock p. m; Inc
relatives and friends are respectfully lnvteo W ~
tend.
MATHESON. On December 8, 1879, HELEN
MATHEsoN wife of Daniel Matheson, aged ~ years.
Funeral on December at p M. from ne ef i t
residence 3l9 4th street southeast Fraenos Oh no
family are invited to attend.
sAFFORD, On Tuesday, December 2, 1879. 1t
e. Miss FANNY PERoIvAL SAFFoRD,
o'clocK p; At Samuel A: and Frances Z.
ss SoFss ss Sangsi Years Seocs p
Funeral on Friday, December 5. 2. ,oo- street
northwest Friends of the family are invited 70
attend.
TILLEY. At O'Clock d. M, December 4, 1879
MARY McLEoB, wife of Charles Tilley. In the 80th
Funeral from Wesley chapel. at p. M. sstar-
day. December 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04
THoMAs BOWLING, Auctioneer.

TRusTE 554 SALE, SALE OF TWO Two STORY
HIGH STREET, dEoKGEToWN 3; G.
day of July, 1876, and duly recorded in Liber fmn4
No. $685. folio 322, of the land records for LUZ
the District Of Columbia, and by direction of the
will Sc, sell, OF MONDAY, DEcEMBER sTH. 1879. AT
lowing described property. viz; All those parts of
eighty nine $3.50 and ninety Co., in Beatty and
Hawkins addition to Georgetown, the said parts
being bounded as follows: Beginning for the same
on the north side of Prospect street and at the
end of a line drawn easterly with said street
from the point where the same is in
tersected by the west line of said lot 80
and distant sixty feet from said westerly line and
thence easterly and on said street thirty 800
feet then northerly and at right angles with said
street one hundred 600 feet; then westerly and
parallel with said street thirty feet and then by
straight line southerly to the beginning together
with the improvements, which consist Of two two
story frame houses.
Terms One third cash; the balance in six and
twelve months, with notes bearing interest at per
cent. per anpum until paid. and secured by deed
purchasers cost. 300 down at time of sale. If
the terms of sale are not complied with in seven
days after the SALE the trustees reserve the right
resell the property at the risk and cost of the de-
faulting purchaser.
nov2s-d " D. a. ca aok5oN., Trustees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04
In THE SUPREME COURT OF. THE DISTRICT

Il
ELLEN TRAs1En. COMPLAINANT vs. S.. The Heirs OF
2 Fh,I FR Hn a7 @ ct % Defendants in
eb,ect Of Ill suit to sale of real
ston s s Ii Med
Frazier, late Of said city and District died. seized
on 70
IN TsPsr Eng to III taxes and fSsH
Dublin, Ireland and emigrated to the United States
the United States; That on 26th June, 1850 com;
painant and John Frazier were married, and
Hal said john H Fraz RG died on ai? 9st
hs7s ety Dc aa IS real s
az AID his er Al 2 and sad ss
widow, SO lar as she has been able to ascertain that
said John Frazier had sister and brother whose
time John Frasiers e@igration to the Gnited
States his father, mother and sister were dead-the
brother had previously emigrated to Canada that
his locality is unknown to her, nor does she know,
if dead whether he left any heirs that if said John
Frazier left any heirs, except complainant she does
NJ e IN the S that aedS t.
debtedness. and Kept said imProvements sam in re-
pair; that said personal estate Of said John
uei Y. Niles was appointed administrator that com
Planant having paid off said debts Ct her husband,
rogated to the rights Of said creditors bill
prays.that complainant have lien on said real
estate for moneys paid by her account of debts of
her husband; that she be refunded all moneys paid
and taxes that said real estate be sold for payment
of the moneys paid by NomplainaAt; that an order
of publication be gra,, I'd against said unknown
heirs Of said John FraA and for process and other
D.ls79, adjudged ordered and decreed by the court
that the defendants, the heirs Of John Frazier de-
ceased, cause his, her or their appearance to be
entered in this cause in person or by solicitor,
on or before the first Tuesday, of May, 4. D.
1880 to answer the premises and show cause if any,
he she or they have why decree ought not to pass
with as in case the names of said unknown heirs
were known and were served with process Of this
court and made default to appear and answer: Pro-
yided copy Of this order and the above7stated OBJ
serted in 1.-The Evening Starr twice week for six
successive weeks and once week for six successive
said first Tuesday Of May. A.D: 1880. two newspa-
pers published in said City of Washington, and pro-
vided copy of the above order and said object and
substance be published in daily paper in the city
of Dublin once week for four weeks.
By the Court: MACARTHUR, Justice.
A True Copy-Test: R. J. ME1GS. Clerk.
INK
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04

BOB BURDETTE VS.. BOB INGERsoLI- And
then, my son, don't be in too great hurry to
accept advanced opinions" 1t Is "the thing to
be advanced" in this progressive day and gen.
Grafton, but there's heap of shallowness In it.
Did you never notice, my son, that the man who
tells you he can not believe the Bible, is usually
able to believe almost anything else? You will
find men, my son, who turn with horror and
utter disbelief from the Bible and Joyfully en-
brace the teaching OF Buddha. Before you pro-
pose to know more than anybody and everybody
else, my son. be very certain that you are at
least abreast OF two-thirdS of your fellow men.
/ don't want to suppress any inclination you
may have toward genuine free thought and care
iul honest Investigation, my son. / only want
you to avoid the great fault OF atheism in this
day and generation; don't want TO see you try
TO build six-story house on one-story founda-
ton. Before you criticiSe, condemn and finally
revise the work of creation, my son, be pretty
confident that you know something about 1t as
it is, and don't, as man who IS older In years
and experience than yourself, don't, let me i'm
plOre you, don't turn this world upside down
and sit down on it, and fiatten it entirely out,
until you have made or secured another one for
the rest Of us to live in while you demoliSh the
old one. If ever you should develop into an
advanced" atheist, my son, just do that much
for the rest of us.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1879-12-04
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
RAILROADS.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILR

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE GREAT DOUBLE TRACK.
National Route and Short Line to the
North, NNeSE d,1tS, West
To take effect Sunday. November is. 1878. at 20
HaASH xzf Efsss Sey and Way Sta
to Ba%oRs on sn'
fast ct Relay Station. ~ nv,
risk 81 snd way "a Relay sna lama, rrnra.s
siS a:m:-Ront q ROCKS. Fsdmont strasburs.
yoTE nd wsy s01 Boston
Baltimore Express. Parlor car to New York and
Philadelphia IRs 49, ,o,,s Chicago oo,nnnns and
pSusR EXPRESS ana
aay BPeh enee Cars to SaS
=? ~ ai%;Msoh sunday oniyHBsimore. Annapo-
10 90 a.m.-Baltimore Express. Stops at Bladens-
burg, College, Betsville, Laurel Annapolis Junction,
i5i6 p.m.-Baltimore, Annapolis. Enicott City
i 80 p.m;.;a-New York. Philadelphia and Boston
Sna ana sp
Express Frederick. via Relay. Stops at Annapolis
4:s5 P.m.-tPoint Of Rocks, Frederick, Hasers-
nd a1 Nav Wsy On Sunday to
4:4O p.m.-tBaltmore, Annapolis and Way Sta
$50 D. m fPHILADELPHIA, NORFOLK AND
day Norfolk passengers taken in the cars direct to
boat at Canton. Stops at Bladensburg and Laurel
800 p.m.-Point of Rocks and Way Stations.
6:45 p.m.-tBaltimore and Way Stations.
7:2O p. m.-tBMTIMORE AND LAUREL EX-
PRESS. EIlicott City, via Relay.
7:45 p. m.-fCHICAGO, COLUMBUS AND
PITTSBURGH EXPRESS. Sleeping car to Cmcas D.
9:45 p. m.-fNEW YORK, PHILADELPHIA
| AND BALTIMORE EXPRESS. Stops at Bladens,
burg and Laurel. Sleeping car to New York, and
| special sleeping car to Philadelphia.
| $50 p. MIST Louis and Cincinnati Express.
Pullman Cars.
fDaily. tsunday only. Other trains daily, except
| Sunday.
| All trains stop at Relay Station.
| For further information apply at the BALTIMORE
| and Ohio Ticket Offices, Washington Station, and
6O3 619 and 1895 Pennsylvania avenue where orders
will be taken for Baggage to be checked and received
| at any point in the city. w. M. CLEMENTS.
| Master of Transportation.
| L. NJ COLE, General Ticket Agent.
| GEO. s. KOONTZ General Agent. my17