davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02

The first day of April closed with
fine shower. The appearance of the
atmosphere indicated general rain
storm, but appearances in this case, as
in many others, proved deceptive, as it
resulted In nothing more than u shower
in the Humboldt valley, while in the
south. eastern part of the State there
was heavy rain
Garden and Grass seeds.
Fresh garden and grass seeds of all
varieties just received and for sale 10.
lots TO suit at j. E. SABINE's.
m2S-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02

THE ROSE CREEn AFFRAY
Further Particulars at the Prelimi-
nary Examination

Justice Osborn. acting District Attor
ney Mcmillan. and Messrs. Grass and
Bonnlfield, counsel for defendants.
went to Rose Creek yesterday and ex.
amined the scene of the tragedy, after
which they returned to town and re-
sumed the examination of Lorenzo
Paoletti. On redirect examination.
witness testified In substance that NJ
Pedroli had no interest with him in
the Rose Greek wood ranch. but was to
be partner with him (witness) 10
Raspberry ranch. He had no idea why
Pedrolli came to his house on the day
of the affray. as he had no business
there; never had a hard word with him !:
never had any hard words with any of
the defendants. Coracco Gabrielle and
Celesti Pedroli disputed his right to
cut wood on the ranch; they told him
several times not to haul wood from
there, but never made auy threats; they
treated him very kindly before the
fight.
On re cross examination, witness said
that when he said yesterday that
Michaelli Pedrolli aud him were part
ners. he meant IN Raspberry, not Rose
Greek. The examination Was con.
tinued until to day. when witnesses for
defense are being examined.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02

A French General. who has been
commanding the troops 10 New Gale
donis. a French penal colony in the
South Pacific. passed here yesterday
with six or eight members of his staff,
going east. The red trousers of the
military chief made him very con-
spicuous.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02
Force of Falling Objects in "a Mining
shaft.

From the Territorial Enterprise.I
About III O'Clock yesterday morning
a crowbar fell down the main vertical
shaft of the Savage mine from the sur
face, and went directly through cage
at the bottom, piercing the bonnet and
floor. No one was in the cage at the
time. yet it is unpleasant to one making
trip into niue to reflect that such
thugs sometimes occur. As the bar
fell something over five hundred yards.
it was travelling with the rapidity and
vim of cannon bali when it struck the
cage. A bit of gravel no larger than a
tiibert sings like a bullet toward the
latter part of such journey. A dog
once fell into shaft at Gold Hill. and
though the shaft was but 800 feet in
depth, two men upon which the animal
landed were killed. A rat once fell
down the Consolidated Virginia shaft in
attempting to spring across compart-
ment from wall plate to wall plate, and
l. 100 feet below landed on the head of
miner and exploded like a bomb.
causing the miner to think that rock
had cot open the top of his skull and
let his brains out. A grain of bird shot
dropped into the top of shaft 1900
feet in depth would probably bury itself
in plank or piece of wood it might
happen to strike at the bottom.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02
Purchased the Cemetery Grounds.

Purchased the Cemetery Grounds.
The Masous and Odd Fellows have
purchased eighty acres of land on the
north side of the river. from the rail
road company. The cemeteries of the
Fraternities mentioned, as we'll as the
public burying ground, are situated on
this tract, and the purchase was made
for the purpose OF preventing outsiders
from buying the land for speculative
purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02
AK Yourself these Questions.

Are you respondent sufferer from
sickheadache, habitual costiveness, pal
pitation of the hearth Have you diszi-
ness of the head? Is your nervous
system depressed? Does your blood cir
culate badly? Have you a cough? Low
spirits? Coming mp of the food after
eating. &c. DC. All of these and much
more are the direct results of dyspepsia,
hver complaint and indigestion. Green $
August Flower is now acknowledged by
all Druggists to DO a positive cure.
z 400 OUO bottles were gwen away in the
Y. ). through Druggists to the people
as a trial. Two doses will satisfy any
person of its wonderful quality IN cur
ing all forms of Indigesd n Sample
bottles ~ cts. Regular size rs cts
Sold positively by all frst.elass Drug
slsts in the United Estates.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02
BIG NUNS.
Chief Moses and Other Notthern Ia
dians Goiag to Washington.

Chief Moses and Other MOI thern Ia
dians Goiag TO Washington.
A deputation of Indian Chiefs, repre-
sentatives of powerful tribes in Wash
ington Territory and Northern Idaho,
passed here to day ca their way to
Washington to hold pow WOW with
the Great Father. Among them we're
Moses. chief of the Ukanogan Indians.
Homiie, chief of the Walla Wallas,
Howlish Wampo. chief of the Cayuses.
Winuamsmoot chief of the Umatillas,
Umapine. Himmauinny, Jim aud other
Indians of different tribes. They were
accompanied by Major w Il. Connoyer,
Agent at the Unstilla Reservation,
Major W. II Boyel, U. 5. Army, Cap
tain John McBau, a half.breed and in :
terpreter, aud DR.. J. A. Mc1owsn.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02

NNHEIR comparative excellence is recog-
Il cognized by the Judges in their Report,
from which the following is an extract,
1.-The e Shoninger Organ Co.. ex-.
hibit as the best Instruments at q price
rendering them possible to large class of
purchasers, having a combination of Reeds
and Bells. producing novel and pleasing
effects, containing many desirable improve
ments, wi l stand longer in dry or dam
climate, less liable to get out of order, all the
boards being made three-ply, put together SO
it is impossible for them to either shrink,
swell or split" The only Organ awarded
this rank.
The Medal aad, Award was granted after
the most severe competition of the best
makers, before one of the most competent.
juries ever assembled.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02
THE smell TING FURNACE
II IL Working Admirably, and Pro.
ducing Lots OF Baiiion.

u IL Working Admirably, and Pro.
ducing Lots OF Raiiion.
The smelling furnace erected by A.
Kleiuhans IL Co. on the north bank of
the HUMBOLDT. is running successfully
on ore from the Beaconsield mine.
The furnace reduces from eight to ten
tons of ore in 81 hours, and so far pro
duces on an average. ten bars of bullion
daily. Tue bars weigh from 80 to 80
pounds each, and the bulion assays
1915 per ton in silver. 1t is now dem
onstrated beyond all doubt that the base
ores of Winuemucca District can be
successfully worked at home.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02

A body OF galena ore, the extent Of
which is not yet known, Was cutin the
Beaconsivld mine in Winnemucca
Mountain. yesterday. Heretofore the
greater part of the ore was carbonate of
lead. assaying from So to $500 per ton
in silver. 1t is thought that the sui
phuret ore just discovered will assay
much higher IN silver.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02
PROFESSOR, RUTAN,

Exclusive Agent for these Organs and Pianos
for the State OF Nevada.
ORGANS. SOLD ON THE INSTALLMENr'
PLAN.
Instruments delivered at any station on the
C.P. Il. h. at Factory Brices. Catalogues fur
nished on application.
Address, PROFESSOR P. -RUTAN,,
eA-7 e-3m Winnemucca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02
Bullion shipped.

The Grand Prize Company shipped
west yesterday, five bars of bullion
valued at So.725. Tbs Independence
Company shipped three bars, valued at
S5.479.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02
a CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF youth, nervous weakness,
early decay, loss of manhood, &C., will sind
q recipe that Will cure yor, FREE OF CHARGE.
This great remedy was discovered by mis-.
sionary in south America. send seif-ad-
dressed envelope to the Rev. JOSEPH T.
iNMAS, Station d. Bible House, New York
City. dec-2-78-1y
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02
Cams aud ANN aai.iou..

The largest and best selected stock of
guns and pistols--lnuzzle and breech-
loaders-and smmunit,on ever brought
to Humboldt couoty, just received ut
j. Z, SABINE's m28-2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02
PARADISE NOTES.
Farming. Mining. Building, stab
bling ana Other Items.

EDITOR SILVER STATE: We are
having delightful weather for this time
of year,
THE FARMERS
Are about through seeding, and in
many places the fields look green. By
the way. there will not be over half the
acreage sown this year as formerly
The hills are covered with green grass.
aud stock is doing we'll.
THE MINES
Are all yielding the usual quantity of
good ore, to wit: the Big Prize, Bullion,
Paradise aud Mount Rose. / under
stand that the Paradise Company have
let a contract to l.. l.. Richard to de.
liver their mill and machinery at their
mill site. which is near their mines.
In consequence of the building of their
own mill aud having i; in operation in
the near future, and their mine pro-
ducing more ore than they can take care
of, they have discharged some of their
ore breakers. The Mammoth shaft is
down 80 feet. passing through one
ledge two feet wide, that not only looks
we'll but assays we'll.
THE TOWN OF SPRING CITY
Is improving very rapidly. l see new
bulldogs going up on every hand.
while the town is full of strangers aud
quartz sharps.
PARADISE CITY,
Kemler's Store or Paradise village, is
showing some improvement in the way
of building etc. The frame of the new
hotel of Geo. Gillian is up. 1t viii
be about the size of the Central Pacific
Hotel ia Winnemucca There are three
or -four other buildings in course of
erection. This shows that the people
have faith 10 the future city Of Para
utoe' We uOW nave t"U SUITES, WHERE
you can get any thing you want from
a needle to thrasblng machine; two
blacksmith shops, one saddler shop, one
milIiner shop { French style u; three
hotels, one livery stable. where you cau
get any kind of turnout; foar whisky
shops, and brewery. Our city intends
to be heard from. Last night
coNvIvIAL PARTY
OF Dutch, Irish and Americans met at
the brewery. bought keg of lager.
placed it on tap aud commenced drink
ing, Big Nick came in. appreciated
the situation, and wishing to show his
good nature and be sociable. took a
chair. and placed his pedal ornaments
on the table beside the keg. A man
called Charley, who has been blowing
for Coon Hinkey, being the worse for
drink. objected. words ensued. when
he drew his knife. His friend G.. +.
Rummell, who has been butchering for
Coon Hinkey since Mr.. Lye's stabbing
ARRAY, interfered to keep the peace.
when Charley turned aud stabbed Rum
neil twice through the hand, severing
several veins aud it is thought some of
the leaders Of his right hand. No ar
rest yet.
DIED.
Mrs. Defenbaugh, aged obout 20 years,
died on Friday night aud Was buried
Sunday. The infant child of MIR.
Jackson. lately of Renee living on
Little Humboldt at Washburn's place,
died here yesterday evening. in twenty
minutes after their arrival. of scarlet
fever. The next youngest is sick with
the same disease. Mr.. jackson has
gone home after his other three
children, whom he is fearful of finding
down with the same disease,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02

Members of the Dramatic Society are
notified that there will be u meeting 10
Centennial dali this evening at 1880
o'clock, ED. LA GRAVE, Sect.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02
The Tiger Unclaimed.

The Royal Bengal Tiger" was un'
chained ut the Capital Saloon last eve-
ming. under tue provisions of the new
law. which went into effect yesterday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02

The Masons aud Old Fellows OF
Winnemuocs will give another Social
at their Hall in Staunton's building on
Friday evening. April 4th, commencing
at 7 CLOCK, to which all members OF
these Orders in good standing and their
wives. daughters and lady friends are
invited. BY order of the
al I'd COMMITTEE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02

Fashionable dressmaking. cutting and
fitting speciality. Three doors above
the Courthouse.
MRS RHODES
Winnemucca, Nevada. Feb. 10. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02

: ~ RISE il authorized to make collec-
,ions for the SILVER STATE ana receipt Tor the
came.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
by STAGES.

RY NEVADA STAGE LINE Paradise.
DEPARTURES THIs MoRsING.
r. Blackstone, w. r.. Richard.
Il. Kleohnar, MIR. eastman.
Miss Burns, IL, T.. Denoon.
ARRIVALS LAST EVENING.
J. Mefley. T. Symons.
W. Ii. Shirk, Mr.. eastman.
By IDAHO STAGE LINE.
ARRIVALS YESTERDAY.
Fat O'Brien, All Chow,
Mr.. Snapp, Mr., Griffin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02
s,NFKaNoISoo STOCK REPORT.
Inst Evenings Board.

Last evenings noaEu.
81 Raymond AZ Ely >
A4) Eureka Con, 1879 10
$40 Jackson Z
100 Pb9uIx
$50 Belinout 40c
800 Hussey loo
sos Mauhattan ~
$50 Grand Prize 800 5000
$50 Argenta |
800 Navajo Zoe
SIS Endowment 3Oc
IlO Independence u slO
900 Morning Star SOC
200 Belle Isle 30c
100 Highbrdge 80 40c
$50 Paradise 1870 1860
50 Real Del Monte 3
25j Albion 81 35c
6DO E.meralda lis l25c
1875 Bodie 7 So
1876 Bechtel 10 1900
295 McChnton Hoe
go Argentt l
145 rioga l85 l75c
240 summit 20 22oc
50 Balwer l6A
1850 Goodsha@ 40 SOC
AZ Leopard D &c
50 Minnie Belle 25c
100 Oriental 60c
Is Coucordia 25c
l440 B~lgadrre ltOc
40 Tiog. | -
sos Black Ha K $50 325c
$50 ,ontn Bodle 35c
300 Ida 5Jc
80 Booker 6Oc
900 south STANDARD zoe
$50 Mono 270 265c
l4O con. Pacific 30 220c
600 University % oOc
29j Dudley 65c
800 Japiter 50c
$50 south Bnlwer 80 soc
400 MONDAY 100 li0c
800 North MONDAY Al soc
80 Martin White q
100 Silver King ~
400 Giant az Old Age IA 5
500 Il Terrace 10 b90
This MORNINGS Board.
AS Ophir Il 20I
1890 Mexican 294 30H
7l5 Gould IL Curry IL TX
100 Best d. b lcher l5A 1914
$40 California 495 1870
Is Savage 81 10
465 Con. Va 40 500c
1855 Chollar Al II
460 Hale d Norcross l0A
$50 Crown Point 400 455c
40 Yellow Jacket 1879
400 Imperial l25 l20c
80 Kentucs 400 45Oc
1850 Belcher 81 81
10 Confidence l2I
3l5 Sierra Nevada 4l'4 4lH
l40 Utah 10
$40 Bullion 5 So
go Excheqner As 480c
300 0verman 81 81
100 Justice $40 3ijc
$50 Succor 90 45c
495 Uuion 80 54H
90 Alta A..
300 Lady Bryon 80 Soc
450 julia 395 5000
800 Caledonia 30 2l5c
235 Silver Hill i4O l45c
400 New York 90 SOC
1925 +. Sheridan Is zoe
40 Dardanells l30c
400 Wells Fargo &c
500 Ward 95c
200 Scorpion 100 l55c
225 N Con. Va, 8
800 Trojan l5c
$50 Benton 3
400 Solid Silver 800
3S5 n. Bonanza IA
80 Mackay 3
50 Mt. View 2s4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-02

CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov2o' 1o-ly.
The New York herald., 1879-08-11

house TO house and remained outside ON the stoops
or somewhere at hand while the rapped
q, oaseIneh. uoors anu ashet iol i aastr M .arsn
All they succeeded in getting was speeaiiy 'ahen
from them.
ESCAPED FRoM cAProEs.
Rosie Miller is a more precoclOus child than Lena
and. watching her opportunity, ran OIL ana escape'
She asked a policeman To direct her to Ihlrteenth
told what had happened to her.
Lena remained prisoner and was made to do dou-
one of the girls wanted her to steal silk tidy.
which was lying open window and within
easy reach. She refused to touch it. and the girl
slapped her face. They took her out every day and
would probably have her in their custody yet but for
chance meeting that took place yesterday morning
between Mrs McGraw and Rosie Miller. The former
had been searching high and low since last Thursday
for her lost daughter without SUCCESS The had
been reported to the police and general alarm sent
"Are you looking for Lenag" was Rosie's greeting
when she met Mrs, Mcdraw. II know where she
is" and Rosie told her story. She Thought she
could show the way to the house where she was de-
tanned and they started in search OF it, On the way
down they saw Lena walking along with the two
large girls. Lena. when she her mother ran
toward her. The two large girls, when they
Mrs. McGraw, scampered of in the opposite direc-
ton. Mrs. Mc(iraw proceeded with the two chill
dren to the house No. 229 Elizabeth street to in
vestigate that establishment. and il possible
arrested. The apartments in which the chill
dren say they were kept were in most filthy
condition and bare CT furniture. Detective Moran
sent to arrest the inmates OF the place. He
brought to Headquarters q woman named kodden
and her husband The latter denied having seen
the children except Thursday night They came
in then about midnight and his wife wanted to
them out. He thought it too late to do such
thing. and prevailed her to allow them to remain
until morning Lena confirmed Roddens state
rnent that he her after the first night. The
children said the names OF the girls who took them
away aud made them beg are Tessie Moran and Agnes
Rodden. When the reporter asked them if they
had been forcibly carried away, they replied that
they didn't want 70 go d put ef we're AFRAID 70 %
cousins. They were not IN the house when Detec-
tive Moran called yesterday. Upon the report made
by the detective Inspector Thorne directed that the
attention OF the Board of Health be called to the
condition of Rodden's house. Rodden and his wife
three children and the attention of the Society
for the Prevention OF Cruelty to Children will be
called to them. 1t is feared they put to the
same uses as were Lena McGraw and Rosie Miller.
The New York herald., 1879-08-11
FORCED TO BEG.
TWO LITTLE GIRLS KIDNAPPED IN THE STREET
AND COMPELLED TO SOLICIT AIMS.

TWO LITTLE GIRLS KIDNAPPED IN THE STREET
AND COMPELLED TO SOLICIT AIMS
Mrs. McGiraw. a woman who looks though she
were accustomed to work hard. called Police Head
quarters yesterday, accompanied by her husband and
two girls the eldest of them about ten years of age To
Inspector Thorne, who was in charge Mrs. McGraw
told the following story On Thursday last she
her daughter Lena with basket of laundred clothes
20 the house of one of her employers On second
avenue Lena met little friend named Rosie Miller.
Rosie also had basket and returning from tho
butchers to her home ut No. 52l East Thirteenth
street. Lena McGraw's home is at No. 4O6
East sixteenth street. While the two chill
dren were talking two girls. years
older than they are came up and asked
them where they going with their baskets They
refused at first talk with the strangers but finally
made friends with them and accompanied them by
circutous route to No. 229 Elizabeth street, where
they arrived about midnight. The two girls who
took charge of them compelled them beg and kept
them out until Midnight. They then put in a
small dirty apartment without any furniture in it.
and were lett to sleep the floor over night. The
money and food they had begged given over to
the large girls. In the morning they were sent out
again to beg. Their captors accompanied them from
The New York herald., 1879-08-11
ssDORCAS."

''Dorcas." by GeorRiana NJ. Craik Harper Bros
is pretty story the old subject of marrying be-
meath ones station. The book might better be
called Lefty" than Dorcas. for the latter is
the heroine. The story is simple aud simply told
Mr. Treiawney Is well-t do bachelor given over to
books. who lives in quiet English village. After
his mother dies he goes living in the way
of old, having secured the valuable services of an
excellent housekeepcr, Mrs. Markham. who takes
entire charge of everything ana his life passes along
peacefully. Though young man he does not 90
into society at all; his particular friend Horace
whom he studies by the hour and upon whom he is
writing an elaborate work. Mrs. Markham has
sister in London. milliner, who dies leaving
orphaned daughter OF fifteen years of age, Lefty
by name. Lefty is pretty and gentle and has
received an ordinary education, though novels
arc her favorite books. Mr. Trclawney allows
Mrs. Markham to bring her niece his cottage
until she can hnd place as lady's maid. She is
useful little body and is quite acquisition to the
quiet household. Mr. Treawncy. learning that she
had taste reading loaned her books out OF his
library, which she eagerly devoured. As she was
delicate girl it thought best that she should study
for teacher rather than servant she took lessons
OF tho lady principal OF the village school 1t was no
more than natural that the great gratitude Lefty felt
for Mr.. Trclawney should ripen into love. The
was one OF those vinelike young creatures who
cling nercely to anything stronger than them
selves. Mr.. Trelawney became III. ana during his
convalescence Lefty read 10 him and made herself
generally necessary to his comfort. She had great
way OF crying when she thought she had displeased
him, and In other ways showed that she entertained
feelings for him different from those usually exist
ing between master and maid. Village gossips
busted themselves in tho matter. and to save her
putaton, and because he really had strong attach
ment for her. Mr.. Trelawney married Lefty. Hc never
professed any great love for her. and she
acting To love him without restraint was all that
sho cared for. Aunt Markham opposed the match
because she foresaw that there would be trouble
She could not stay at the cottage in
her old capacity of servant would the other
want remain in the kitchen while one who had
worked with her sat In the drawing room. Poor
Lefty had hard time with her domestic arrange
mcnts. but her husband was always kind. Although
the few friends he had refused TO invite him to their
houses he did not nind for he preferred his books
The New York herald., 1879-08-11
NEW BOOKS RECEIylp.

The Last Of the kerdrccs by William Minturn Samuel
Tinsley a Co, publ ishers. London
White and Black the Outcome of a Visit TO the United
States by Sir George Campbell, NJ r. X Worthington,
publisher. New York.
Picturesque Ire and. Edtcd by John Savage, LII. ID.
Part g. Thomas Kelly, publisher, New York
The Life OF John of Barncveld Advocate OF
Holland; with view OF the primary and move
ents OF the Thirty Years War ny John Lothrop Motley
vols with Illustrations Harper Brothers. pub
fishers, New York =
ers. publishers. . -
shakespeares Tragedy of Othello the Moor of Venice
Edited with notes by William j. Rcfc With engrav-
ings. Harper A Brothers, publishers,
< Ragged Register tot People. Places and Opinons).
BY Anna II. Dickinson. Harper Brothers. publish
Harpers Half Hour Series Modern whist BY Fisher
Amos Win the laws of tue Holidays In Eastern
France ny NJ Bethane Edwards Wassail by Colonel
Charles IIamley. Harper Brothers. publishers
The Law of Hotel Life, The Wrongs aud Rights Of
Host aud Guest. by X xashon Rogers,Jr Houghton,
Osgood a Co. publishers. Boston.
Tales from = Buckwvvd." William Blackwood a sons,
publishers, Edinburgh aud London.
Hour with the American Hebrews. by Herbert N.
Eaton From the American News Company, New York.
Diana Carew; or For Woman's SAKE. By Mrs Forres.
ter j. B Lppincott 90, publishers, fhiladcphis
illustrated Biographies Ot the Great Artists Jacopo
Robusti, Called rintorctto by Roscoe usler Hans
obein. BY Joseph Cundall. seIibner Welfsrd. pub.
fishers. Now York.