davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-06

A.Paris dispatch gives currency to a
runner that General Garabaldi Is dead,
but, Menotti Garabaldi at Rome teie-
graphs contradiction OF the report,
and says his father has completely re-
covered from this recent rndisposition.
The Ohio Greenback State Conven-
ton nominated the following ticket:
For Governor, General A. Sawyers
Piatt; Lieutenant Governor, Hugo
Preyor; Auditor, Andrew Roy; Treas
urer, Charles jenkins; Supreme Judge,
A. NJ. Jackson; Attorney General,
James C. Crogan; member OF the Board
of Public Works, George W. Platt, of
Hamilton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-06
SElE2YEF'S SALE.

Bv virtue of an execution, Issued out of the
District Court OF the Fourth judicial District,
in and for the county of Humbuidt, state OF
Nevada, on the 21th day OF May, \. ID. loiS,
and to me directed and delivered, tor jed 2
meat recovered ia said Court on the lIth day OF
February, A. II. 1872, in favor Of Joseph Heck
in plaintiff ani s,iHst John W. Clemo and
George i. Hnkie defendants, for the SUM of
y, i0i 90, tcsrther with costs and discourse
ments, anlonltn 70 the sum OF S1,4S2 IL, and
aecrtin costs, have, ON this 5th day OF June,
A. D. 1879, levied on and taken N execution
the following described property, to wit:
certa n minin, claim or lode situated in
WinneiaucIg Mountain. Wihnemucca Mining
District, Humboldt COUNTY, Nevada, and owned
by J. W. Ciemo and George u. Hiukle, and
known ~ the Paramount lode, COTS sting of
500 feet in len IN rt.nuins 800 feet in north
easterly directiUn rom q notice put up at the
shaft on the lode. and 1920 feet in Il south
westerly direction from said notice, with $50
feet OF suriaee ground on each side Of the lode.
Each corner Of said saiiace CROWD Is marked
by a stone monsB.ens ABOUT two feet high.
Tina said lode ay.n, in westerly direction
from the town OF WinncmGeca, in said county,
and situated between the Uaion Series mine
anu Iyorys mine, and aboat Lao feet north Of
the working shat OF The FaIIFners mine.
Notice is hereby given, that On
SATURDAY, the 2oth, day Q: June, A. D. 1870,
and ) oclock in the afternoon. VIZ. at ? oclog6
P ~, in front OF the Courthouse. in the town
Of Winnemaeca, Humboldt eoIBtg Nevada, /
will sell, at punlie auction, All tne i-ht. title
and interest OF said defendants, OF. IN and To
the above descri ,et property, 10 the highest
bidder for each, TO satisfy saiI exec ton eosss
and accruiRss costs. G. II. MILLER,
sheriff % Humboldt county, New.
Dy A. DAVIDSON, Deputy.
NinneiaIcca, June ,, y ID. 1879.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-06
Tx Maine Greenisock G

Tx Maine Greenbeck convention
nominated Joseph Ii. Smith, of Old
town for Governor. Congressman Ladl
addressed heconven.ion and denounced
Secretary Sherman, who, he said. was
preparing, with the power of the Treas
ury AMI army, to Cypress the people.
Sherman had sold Si3a, 900 four per
cent bonds in one day to- hsoad- suckers
who were choking the country, and he
should be inpeached. Hayes is a
worthy man, bat Sherman is the real
president. The President would veto
the silver bill. because bondholders and
1ankers.hai determined to change the
caaF-sesr Of oar Institutions. Tie said.
all the New York press is subsidized.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-06
STR iYED.

From Paradise usiil, one strawberry roan
h1rse. ~ hands high; one clay lansN har~e
with doable-slrade brand on left hip-botl
horses shDi ali rouni with hessy shoes.
ANY person neturnin. the above dessrile !,
horses VIII receive a suitable rexa-l. or anv
Information relative % their whereabouts =.
mat my lead 70 thir recovery. ~iI receive ar
appropriate reward
VI. C. HUGHES.
Paraiisc. Sev, Jane 5, 1874. o.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-06
TELEGRAPTIEC ITEMS.


The eruption OF. mount Etna contin-
ues increasingly, but the flow of lava in
the direction of Alcantrara River has
slackened. New craters have opened,
forming vast abyss in the side of the
mountain.
| A memorial to Lord Beaconsfield.
| signed by leading merchants and bank
ers of London engaged in foreign trade,
asks for an inquiry into the effect on
| the commerce OF the world of an I'M
doubleday large contraction of metallic
| currency
Tue Russian Golos announces that
FIVE hundred Oaghertan moantaineers.
who r.volted during the late war, have
been exiled to Siberia.
The Plainfield, q. J.. Bulletin sug-
gests that the moment of Grants ar
rival at San Francisco be announced by
telegraph to all parts of the land and
that salute be fred in every city, town
and village in the country. No objec
ton founded ON the fear of Grant as
third term candidate, it says, could be
made to this plan and it possesses the
merits of appropriateness, grandeur,
simplicity and cheapness.
The Ponct habeas corpus case came
up before Unite1 States Judge Samuel
F. Miller on appeal. but the Indians
having been discharged without bonds
for their appearance, Judge Miller re-
fnsed to hear tn, case. lie ID 81
Attorney thol Iht he might remedy the
defect. and requested it to be continued,
which was done. Leading lawyers say
this ends the case, and Judge Dundys
decision stands as law.
The Ohio State Democratic Conven-
tion nominated the following gentle
men: For Governor, Thomas Ewing:
Lieutenant Governor, 4. V. Rice:
Treasurer, Anthony Howells; Auditor, C.
Resnelin; Judge OF the Supreme Court.
W j. Gilmore; Attorney General.
Isaiah Pillars. The platform declares
IN favor OF free and fair elections, mill
tary interference being destructive OF
the freedom of elections and hostile to
free institutions, congressional laws
regulating congressional elections and
the overthrow of State laws are uncon-
stitntional and should be repealed
they are instruments OF fraud and cor
rup1ion, used to coerce naturalized citi-
zens aad abridge their rights; fairly Sc
lected jaries, and to that end the repeal
OF the test oath is demanded. The
platform denouaces tie efforts Of the
Republicans to keep alive sectional feel
lng' reastirms the principles of Demo
cracy IN opposing national banks and
favoring government money equal in
value to COIN and legal tender for all
debts, regulated by the demand; de-
nounces as a menstrous fraud the de-
monetizatlon Of silver, and demands
the full restoration OF silver to its origi-
nal place; denounees the increase of the
bonded debt and that it be put in pro-
cess OF extinction; demands a mod flea.
cation OF the treaty with Germany re.
garding expatriation OF our na.uralized
citizens. The minority resolution, re.
questing the Democratic Representa-.
tives not to vote an army appropriation
until provision was made that the arm,
shall not be used to influence or intimi
date people at the polls was defeated
by heavy vote.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-06

Yesterday We printed an extract from
the Eureka Sentinel, relative to A. V.
Hoyt, editor of the late Cherry Greek
Independent. The Sentinel stated upon
the authority of Assemblyman Sharp,
of White Pine, that Hoyt had left the
country, and that the impression pre-
vailed that he would not appear to de-
fend his libel suit against Senator
Comins. In card in the Eureka
Leader, Bishop and Sabin, attorneys
for Hoyt, say that the report was circu
lated by che friends of the ring to-
blacken the reputation of Hoyt They
further assert, "That the powers that
crushed all manhood out of majority
of the last Legislature will need more
money to obtain verdict against Hoyt
for libel than they used to- defeat the
needed railroad legislation, which was
asked, from the Legislature by the
people OF Nevada" They declare that
Hoyt will be ready for trial, and that
they will see that he has a fair trial, if
the witnesses do not leave the State be-
fore November. They also publish a
letter from Hoyt, in which he states
that he has made arrangements to fur
nish the names of the witnesses desired,
and that he will leave no stone unturn-
ed to defeat his enemies.
1t is of the greatest Importance that
the libel suit should not be compro-
missed or postponed. Hoyt charged in
the columns OF the Cherry Creek Inle-
pendent that Con,ins and other men,
bers of the Legislature were bribed by
the corporations. For doing so, he was
indicted by the Grand Jury of White
Pine county, undoubtedly through ring
influences, without the knowledge of
the District Attorney. At least three
fourths of the people OF Nevada believe,
as charged in the Independent, that the
Legislature was bribed. This belief is
based on the fact thai the majority OF
that body violated their pledges to the
people AMI voted contrary to the prin-
ciples of the platform on which they
were elected. The people cannot I'M
derstald why they did so unless they
were bribei If an honest man was
convinced by argument that it would
Injure the State to carry out the prin-
ciples on which he was elected, he
would resign rather than break those
pledges. No. a member of the late
Legislature rendered his resignation.
though majority of them voted di-
rectly against the principles on which
they were elected II they were not
bribed to doso, they are wrongtully ac-
sused and rest under foul suspicion.
Ii is stated that every member OF the
Legislature who remains in the State
s-ill be subpeaaed to appear as wit
aesses at the Hoyt trial and that Yer
rington, Of the Virginia aud Truckee
Railroad. and Everts, of the Palisade
and Eureka Railroad, and a host of
lobbyists will also be put on the wit
ness stand. Then. perhaps. the "true
mwardness" OF the late Legislature will
be exposed, and the people will ascer-
tain how the majority OF the members
-si the Ninth, Session of the Nevada
Legislature were convinced tina. the
pledges given by them as candidates,
would injure the State If carried into
effect by legislation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-06

lr is thought taa. the Warner Silver
Bill. passed by the House OF Represen-
tatives some Tina. since. will be con-
s'd@red by the Senate to-day. As it is
known that the President will veto the
DILL, the majority of the Republicans
are endsavoring to make it a, party
measure, but they cannot succeed in
ae''nsso as Jones. of Nevada. Booth. of
california. I'LL. Of Colora 10, and Inga,ls
aal Pizmes Of ks-asas, will vote 70. it
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-06
DISSOLUTION OF PART.
kERSHEP.

Notice IS hereby given that the eo-partner-
shi? heretofore existing between the under.
i sned, IN the sllo0n Business In W nnem,.es-..
5 this day dissolved by m Ita.i consent.
ferd. Ried viii carry on the laEsines-. and 1-ey
All debts OF the firm Persons indebted ssv
BAY 70 either member Of the old FRA as both ~,
Authorized to receipt for the same
FEisD. RfED.
JOE L. GUTHRIE.
Wiaaemu1a, June 5. ls79 aw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-06
FOR SALE.

An assortment Of Furn ture, Cooking Utensils,
Cutlery, stove Glass and hardware, Carpets,
BEDROOM Sets etc is now offered for sale at the
rear OF the Central Puciic Hotel
For terms apply at once TO
je6-f MRS. t. MILLS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-06
WHY STAY POOE::
Prospecting often Pay; Idleness yerer.

Prospecting often Pays; Idieness yerer.
The millions OF the Comstock were a lucky
find. Worthless hooking rock is often rich in
treasure, At Leaas lie staple Assay made
milioRaircs of rlany. Other bonanzas where
least suspected await the comin- Of some I'M
known man, who usez his eyes and is wiling to
pSy for 4 few assays
Reader, are yen the man:
At Virginia City, Nevada, ASSAYS u ore for
Gold aud Silver made at II per sample by
Conrad s1iegaRtI, formerly the Superyisira:.
Assayer Of the u $. Mat in San Francisco.
Ores assayed for other metals at proportion
ate.y low rates; and bullion skilfally melted
and aSsayeri NJ the lowest rate compatible with
q critical determination of fall values
The charges for assayiny button are often
fully paid 3y the metallic grains and oths,r
scraps recovered from the stag Full credit
given for all such serape-
We possess the best fsrisstiss for S,liay B.auio.
for ,eiis "a our charges ave reasona5le.
We also attend TO SIEiing assayed bullion,
Win an Intelligent Supervision OF reported
fsss%s> ia M-etis-. declared .ineDcss 5, Mint
ensrzes, &C. Our commissions for 80 doing are
moderate.
The osraers Of Sslrsr Mines whose orss are
Cop afry VIII find 4 greatly 70 the adSaiit 1st
70 address letters OF IN tniry u Us rss,,e.tip !.
cheap nlcthol OF reiliag 9 pppsry Anti.4n
in their own hands. Ii IS /. proves patented by
9. Niegani, though he has disposeslsof his tn {
- an incorporated conssamy, he il en- covered
u grant licenses for the use Of tie pnoeess ON
very reasonable terms.
The mail nox carries samples Of Ore and Boil
lion for One Cent per oanre, prepaid by
s.a nDs.
Reports are telegraphed when ordered 50.
All costs, degys and risks in RENTING
money are avoided hy the purchase q. oar
Dollar Remittance Tickets, which pay for all
work done in oar establishments
We sci tiess pre- paid Tiesets at a DISC ,4nl
,rsssa - north or more are ordered at one
tine
We also sell at a nominal price small sacks
prepared expressly for mailing samples Of ore
pulp and tailin-s
For fuller information adiress,
C. wIEcAND Z CO., ASsayers,
Virginia City, Nevada
nsy27-3m
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-31
FOR SALE OR, RENT.

ISNHE FARM of James c. Egan, on the
4 Wallace road about two miles from the Rising
SUM- is offered for sale rent. Possession given on
the 18th of March, ls.9 For further particulars apply
to S. EVANS, Attorney for Fgan.
Oct 49, lsIS-u ElktOn Mn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-31
ORPHANS, COURT.

The STATED MEETINGS Of the Orphans Court Of
Cecil county will be held on the SECOND TUESDAY
in every MONTH Executors, Administrators and Guar
dams. wanting their accounts stated, will please bring
in the vouchers a few days before Court.
REUBEN D. LAMAR,
Nov 20. 1R67--v RAQister
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-31

Mrs. Partington, in Illustration of the
proverb a soft answer turneth away
wrath" says that it is better to speak pare
gorically of a person than to be all the time
tiinging eritaphs at him.
A Whitehall woman offered her little
son his choice between stick of store gum
and lump of spruce. He was undecided
which to take and remarked: g How happy
could be with either, We're the other dear
chaw, ma, away"
A newly married lady was telling
another low nicely her husband could write.
"oh, you should just see some of his love
letters Yes, l know was the freezing
reply, 81 I've got a bu>hel Of EN- in my
trunk"
1t is proposed to open Il school in rhila-
delplia for carriage drawing Nothing can
draw carriage better than horse. hut
these animals will not be admitted to the
school.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1879-05-31
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS.

The School Commissioners Of Cecil county will meet
at their Office Elkton for the transaction of current
School business, on the SECOND TUESDAY Of each
and every month. JOHN soUIER,
May 0, 1874-n Secretary.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15

To avoid imposition, purchasers of Wal
than watches will observe that every genu-
inc watch, whether gold or silver. bears our
trade mark on both case and movement.
Gold cases are stamped "a. w. Co." and
guarantee certificates accompany them. Sill
yer cases are stamped Am. Watch Co., Wal
than, Mass, Sterling Silver and are accom-,
panied by guarantee certificates, signed R.
E. Robbins, Treasurer. The name "Wal-
than" is plainly engraved upon all move
ments irrespective of other distinguishing
marks.
son of the fact that our cases are frequently
separated from our movementsand put upon
worthless movements of other makers, and
wee versa, thus affecting injuriously the
performance of the watches and vitiating
our guarantee, which is intended to cover
only our complete watches wholly made by
u.s. It is necessary also because il is so no.
torlous as to be public scandal, that there
is great fraud in the metal quality of both
gold and silver cases IS now generally sold.
We have demonstrated by frequent assays
that many gold and silver cases offered in
the market are debased from 10 to 20 per
cent. from the quality they assume to be.
This is fraud upon the purchaser, and ac-
counts for the low price at which such cased
watches have been sold.
Eighteen carat gold, such as the Waltham
cases are made Of is as nearly pure gold as
can be made and be durable. 1t contains
100000 of pure gold and 250-1000 of alloy.
Sterling Silver English government stand
ard) contains 925 1000 of pure silver and IS
1000 of alloy. The Waltham Watches will
always be found up to the standard repre-
sented.
For American Watch Co.,
ROBINS & APPLETON,
General Agents,
New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
A Mean ADVANTAGE.
PHILADELPHIA Record

There were a score or more of women
gathered together at Mr.. Johnson's house,
Mr.. johnson is a good hearted man and
respected citizen though he is rather sceptI-
cal in some things. The women bad Just
organized 1.-THE Foreign Benevolent Socie-
tyr when Mr.. johnson entered the room.
He was at once appealed to donate few
dollars as a foundation to work on, and then
Mrs. Graham added:
st would be so pleasant in after years for
you to remember that you gave this society
its first dollar and its first kind word.
He slowly opened his wallet, drew out
SIC bill, and as the ladies smacked their lips
and clapped their hands, he asked:
rs this society organized to aid the poor
of foreign countries?'
sYes-yes-yes!" they chorused.
And it wants money!"
"Yes-yes.'
well, now" SAID Johnson, as he folded
the bill in a tempting shape, there are 20
married women here. If there are 10 of you
who can make oath that you have combed
the chidren's hair. this morning, washed
the dishes, blackened the cook stove and
made the beds I'll donate $10.'
Il have" answered two of the crowd, and
the rest said:
"Why, now. Mr.. Johnsonr
'If fifteen Of you can make oath that your
husbands are not wearing socks with holes
In the heels, the money Is yours" continued
the wretch. ga
lust hear himI" they exclaimed, each one
looking ut the other.
''If ten Of you have boys without holes in
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
NO MORE SEA-"

Aye, artists come to paint it; and writers to
put it in book.
How grand in storm and fair in calm, the old
North Sea can look.
I've wondered to hear then: talking, how to
mimic in music song,
The voice that thrills the breeding air with its
thunder low and long;
Since never aught but itself, wot, could sound
like Its angry roar.
When breakers rise to the East winds call,
to crash on the rocky shore.
But rough or smeoth, in shade or shine, the
face OF the mighsy main
Can speak of little else to me, but memory,
fear or pain.
Father and husband, and bold, bright boy, 1t
has taken them one by one;
shall he alone In the chnrchyard there, when
nay weary days are done.
God never sent me maiden BARN, to stay by
me to the last,
Sc sit by the restless tides alone, by the grave
of all my past.
By the waves SO strong and pitiless, that have
drowned LIES joy for me,
And think of 'sthe land where we all shall
meet the land where is more sea-
Yet can not rest in meadow or fell, or the
quiet inland lanes,
Where the great trees spread their rustling
arms over the smiling plains.
I can't draw breath in the country, all
Swallowed, and green, and dumb,
The want of the sea IS at my heart, 1 hear it
calling, Come"
hearken, and rise, and follow; perhaps my
men down there,
Where the bright shells gleam, and the fishes
dart mid sea weeds tangles fair,
Will find me best, If still on earth, when the
angels trump is blown,
On the sand reach, or the tall cliff side, ere we
we pass to the great white throne.
So summer and winter, all alone, by the
breakers lip wait,
Till see the red light flush the clouds, as He
opens the golden gate;
And though at the sound of the rising waves,
oftt1mes trembe and weep,
When the air is void of their glorious voice,
can neither rest nor Sleepl
And strangest of all the promises, writ in the
Book, to me,
Is how on the shores of Paradise "there shall
be no more sea-"
An the Year Round.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
THE HISTORY OF DRUNKENNESS.
when the English Got the Habit of GET
ling Drunk-The Gradual Progress.

when the English Got the Habit of GET
ting Drunk-The Gradual Progress.
The vice of drunkenness is said to have
been OF rare occurrence IN England prior to
tie reign of Elizabeth. But when portion
of her troops went over to the Netherlands
to assist William of Orange in defending the
liberties of his country against Philip II. of
Spain, they there acquired convivlal habits,
which, on their return. were speedily spread
over their own land. Camden states, in his
History of Queen Z izabeth,'' that 1.-THE
English. in their long wars in the Neither
lands, first learnt to drown themselves with
immoderate drinking, and, by drinking
others health, 10 impair their own. OF all
the Northern nations, they have been before
this MOST commenced for their sobrIety."
The same assertion had been made by Tom
Nash, IN his pierce Pennless," which was
written at the very time when inebriety had
begun to degrade and enslave the people.
s.Superf1nfty in drink says this writer. SIS
q sin that. ever since We have mixed our
selves with the Low Countries, IS counted
honorable; but, before we know their linger.
ing wars, was held in that highest degree of
hatred that might be. Then, II we had seen
. man GO wsllowing in the streets. or lain
sleeping under the board. we should have
spat at him, and warned all our friends ont
Of his company"
Disrseli advances the opinion, in his
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-01-15
BAKER, HoaD, & HENDRICKS, Attorneys.

CTATE OF INDIANA, Marion county, IS:
- In the Superior Court Of Marion coun-
ty, in the state of Indiana. No. 5000. De-
vember term. 1878.
Jonathan Edwards, trustee, VS.. Aaron l..
Hunt, Ann E. Hunt, his wife, ct al.
Be it known. that on the 18th day of Septsm-
Der, 1878, the above named plaintiff. by his at
torneys, filed in the office of the clerk OF the
Superior Court of Marion county, in the state
of Indiana, his complaint against the above
named DEFENDANTS; and on the 2lst day Of
December. 1878, the said plaintiff filed in SAID
clerk office the affidavit of a competent person
showing that said defendants, Aaron Hunt
and Ann E. Hunt, his wife. are not residents
of the state of Indiana; and that said action is
in relation to real estate.
Now therefore. by oroer OF said court. said
defendants above named are hereby notified
OF the filing ana peDdency of said
complaint against them, and that unless
they appear and answer or demrr thereto AT
the calling of said cause on the 18th day OF March
1879, the same being the second Judicial day of
a term OF said court, to be begun and held at
the court house in the city OF Indianapolis on
the first Monday in March, 1879. said COM
plant, ana the matters and things therein
contained and alleged, will be heard and de-
termined in their absence.
DANIEL M.ssRANSDELL,
jan8-3w Clerk.