davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06
TnE PIUTE PRINCESS.
sally Winnemucca and Nachcs Before
san Francisco Audience.
[From the San Francisco Chronicle. !

From the San Francisco ChTonicle.l
At Platt's Hall last evening Princess
Sarah, the daughter of Chief Winnie
mucca, chief of the Piute Indians, de-
ivered her second lecture on the wrongs
done her people, and the outrages per-
petrated upon them by unprincfpled
and INSCRIPTIONS white agents, to a
large and enthusiastic audience, made
up largely Of the most intelligent citi-
zens of San Francisco. A detailed de-
scriptiOa OF the remarkable woman has
already been published, so that further
accounts would prove of little interest.
Suffice to- say that the
WEIRD AND TOUCHING ELooUENcE
Of the dusky daughter of the forest
touched the hearts of all present as she
recounted the psivations of her "peo-
pie, y" as she feelingly termed the red
men, whom she .fondly claims as her
countrymen and kindred. The atten-
ton accorded her every utterahce and
the spontaneous bursts of applause
that followed each telling hit, made up
a reception that any lecture would
have been proud to receive. Sarah's
brother, Naches, and her three cousins,
Jerry Long, Captain Dave, Charley
Thacker, occupied seats on the back vi
the stage. Sarah told again bow the
acts OF the Agent, Knehart, had driven
che Inlians from. their homes on the
Malheur reservation, SO that now the
Flutes are scattered throughout Neva-
da. The lecture, covered the same
ground as that previously delivered.
The speaker closed her story with a
touching appeal to the audience for aid
in gaining a reservation for her people
in Nevada, where they could settle and
resume their lessons in the ways Of
civilization, that were SO suddenly
broken into by the appearance Of Rine-
hart om the former reservation.
NACHEs,
Sarah's brother was then introduced
and made a few remarks in his own
tongue, Sarah acting as interpreter.
Both he and Sarah in their speeches re-
ferred to the presence of the Ghinese
OH this coast, and expressed their deep
disgust and hatred. Of the race. At the
conclusion of Nachez address, song
expressive of the various emotions of a
warrior who has been subjected TO
some deep indignity, was sung by
Naches and his two cousins, Jerry Long
and Charley Thaeker The Nez Perez
Indian boy closed the entertainment
with an interesting display of his skill
in handing nsasket After the audi
nce=had been dismissed, an imprompta
reception was held by Sarah and Der
relatives, half an hour or more being
spent by them in conversing with and
answering the questions of the crowd
who remained to shake hands with and
bid God speed to the Princess who so
eloquently speaks for her people"
: :
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06
LOCAL INTELLIGEN CE.
THE italian CASE.
No Probability or H> Eeins Submitted
To-day.

To-day.
The trial of Celeste Pedrolli for as
sault with intent to,kiil, is still before
the Court. Yesterday some ten or
eleven witnesses were introduceds by
the defense, among them Alex Wise,
Y. Picard, n. Levy f. Solomon, Louis
Lay, and A. W. Fisk who testified as
70 uniformly good character of the de-
PENDANT. Sheriff Miller and Connty
Clerk Job were called on the stand to
identify certain papers in the case. l..
J. Maddux who reduced to writing the
testimony given at the preliminary ex-
animation. was sworn and then called
upon to read the evidence of Michael
Pedrolli taken before Justice Osborn.
1t is thought that the examination of
other witnesses will occupy the time of
the Court to-day, and the case will not
be given to the jury before next. Mon
day or Tuesday
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06

There will be preaching at the MI E.
Church tomorrow, Sunday at II A. NJ.
and 7 P. NJ. The morning services will
lie conducted by Rev. Mr.. Warrington
and the evening services by Rev. Mr..
Riley. All are invited to attend. The
choir will meet this evening at the
usual hour.
The NJ. f.. Sunday-School will be
held at the church at 1890 p. N. to-
morrow
The Union Sabbath School will meet
at the Schoolhouse at 1880 P. Nj. All
are invited.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06

Tell.your merchants you have cash,
the same as you do when you send your
money away, and you will have no need
of sending out OF your own town for
goods. This is afact,- and all should
appreciate it. Do
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06
DELINQUENT TAXES.

!, OFFICE OF THE County AUDITOR, Humboldt
County, Nevada, November %, 1879. {
Notice is hereby given, that the Delinquent
Tax LAST for the fiscal year Of 1879 has been
deposited with the District Attorneyof Ham,
boidt County, Nevada. and that unless the de-
hnauent taxes therein specified are paid to the
County Treasurer OF said County within twenty
(2O) days from the date hereof. action will be
commenced, by the District Attorney for the
collection OF said taxes and costs.
GEORGE TURRITTlN,
&c unity Auditor of Humboldt County, Nevada.
.n26-td- nt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06
Lively Business.

The duh times do not appear to affect
Winnemucca women, who are just now.
doing remarkably lively business in
their particular line, There have been
more births here within = week than
ever before in the same length of time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06

A paper called the jewelef asserts
that brass earrings are unhealthy.
Whoever has been in the habit of eat
ing brass, earrings will do it hereafter
with hiy eyes open-and likewise his
mouth.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06
If Won Wand n Favor.

It's Your friends at home whom you
should seek, and not those from abroad
Study the situation, and spend your
money with your home merchants. A
friend in need is a friend indeed. dc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06

A splendid improved Howard (the
internationally solid platina movement,
SO holes, ruby jewsled, with exposed
pallets, winding, improved stem
setter, crystal capped an adjusted
movement, really worth Sl6O, price
$S7, at Uncle Harris, 22l Kearny st.
between Bush and Suffer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06
Travelling in, style.

MRS. Coleman, sister-in-law Of the
late bonanza O'Brien, passed here last
evening in the Pullmaa palace car Izak
Walton, with retinae of walters and
servants
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06
County Commissioners.

The Board of county Commissioners
will meet next Monday for the purpose
Of considering bills against the county,
and squaring accounts for the year.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06

One dollar spen5at home Is Atty cents
saved. Remember, that pnblic schools,
churches, and all kinds of public enter
prises have to be kept in operation.
Keep your money in the community,
where you know it will do good. DC
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06
Paradise Builiona.

The Paradise Valley Mining ComRS-
ny shipped last evening, three bars OF
bullion valued at Sc, 1928 80.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06
Cattle shipped.

Colonel Hsrin is loading to-day, for
shipment to San Francisco twenty
three ears of beef cattle.'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06
GrnEn.Fesl Evorkers

B. F. Riley, of Paradise Valley, sold
to George Berk yesterday two wagon
loads of grain-fcd hogs, some of the
finest ever raised in the country
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06
- - -
SPECIAL LOCALS.
do You Believe Ity

That in this town there are scores of
persons passing our store every day
whose lives are made miserable by Ia
digestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and Dis
tressed Stomach, Liver Complaint and
Constipation when for. 70 as'we will
sell them SAiloh's Vitotizer, guaranteed
to cure thea. Sold by c.. A. DESAUs-
SURE, Druggist. n7-eod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06

Patronize home merchants, who are
your friends in time Of need. dc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06
Ladies' Hats and Cioaks.

Ladies' Hats and CiOakss
Z. Reinhart & Go. will sell their en-
tire stock of the latest styles of ladies
winter hats and. cloaks at reduction.
of twenty five yer cent. for cash..
d2-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06

The raost populsr and fragrant per-
fume of the day, Hackmetack. Try it..
Sold by c. A. DESAUssURE, Druggist,
Winnemucca, New. s. n7-eod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06

Patronize home merchants. They are
the main supporters Of your communi'
tv.. dc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06
DAILY BUALETIs.

war DepartmenE- Signal Coros U. S. Army.
DECEMBER, 6, 1879 Ar A. NJ
Observations taken at the same moment OF
ii ne at all stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-12-06

Ppatfieal Watehmakcr.
Geo. f. Jackson, practical watch
maker, with J. e. Sabine. AL work
warranted. ap20-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26
The Barber's Pole.

The BARRIERS sign, striped pole from
which was suspended a basin. has
been in use "time whereof the memo.
ny of man runneth not to the contra
ry;" the fllet round the pole indicates
the riband or bandage twisted about
the arm previous to bloOd-letting, and
the basin the vessel for receiving the
blood. The basin is rarely ever seen
in our country. The occupation Of
barber has only been in use among
comparatively civilized nations. The
prophet Ezekial alludes to this when
he says: "And thou, son of man, take
thee a sharp knife, take thee a bar
ber's razor, and cause it to pass upon
thine head and upon thy beard
Ezekiel v, l. We read OF BARRIERS at
Rome as early as the four hundred
and fifty-fourth year of the city. This
trade and the profession of surgeon
was practiced by one and the same
man in Eye olden time and the bar
ber-chirurgeOns were incorporated by
King Edward Nv. in 1861, and the
business of surgeon wac not made sep
crate until 1745 by statue Is George
TT Il Ik IL. ki..a af.ss.. 4 r..t .,t,ot,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

II Is not every one who asks himself
this question, because. strangely
enough, Il Is the belief OF many per.
sons that their lives will be cxccp.
tionally lengthy. However, life as
surance companies are aware Of the
crcdulous weaknesses Of those whose
lives they assure, and have therefore
compiled numerous tables Of expec.
fancy Of life tor their own guidance,
which are carefully referred TO before
a policy is granted. The following is
one Of these well authenticated tables,
in use among London assurance com
panies, showing the length Of life in
various stages. In the first column
we have the present ages Of per
sons Of average health. In the sec
ond column we are enabled to peep, as
il were, behind the scenes Of an assn.
rance office, and gather from their "a
Bile the number Of years they will
give US to live. The table has been
the result Of careful calculation and
seldom proves misleading. of course,
sudden and premature deaths, as well
as lives unusually extended, OCCASION
ally occur, but this is table Of aver.
age expectancy Of life Of an ordinary
man or woman
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

That man is a moral coward who
will allow his sympathy 10 sign his
name to petition for ths pardon of a
known murderer, sut- throat or rob
Der. A petition tnr the pardon of
Francis Denkam. well-known muir
derer and seoundrel, has been going
the rcasads here in the past four days
for eur citizens to sign. We may ad-
NIT his sister who goes around with
the petition and pleads for signatures,
is calculated to arouse the sympathy
Of man. We do not blame her. But
why should any rational, honest man
lend his influence to iniest our county
with such II man as Francis Denham 4?
II check is not made in this petit
tion business courts might as well
cease to he. Fellow citizens. consid-
er well the man before you sign his
petitian [SOmerset Reporter.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

"Armctus Warl.' when in a hila-
rious mood, was in the habit Of selling
the hand Of some passing stranger
giving tia good shake and exclaiming,
GLOW are you, Jones, old fellow 2
When did you come town. In vain
the stranger asserted that he WIS not
Jones and had not just come 10 town.
Artemus would insist that he was and
had, and was trying to shake Oh an
old friend. It seems from a letter in
Land and Water that similar trick
is played by London thieves.
Poor Mrs. Maberly was made vic
tim Of last week by one Of the clever
thieves who prowl about our squares
and the Baywater end Of town. She
had been to The Grove" and was
turning into Leinsier square, when a
welldressed young woman graspcd
her by the hand exolaiming:
30 Mrs. Grant, am sure my
aunt will be glad to see you"
Mrs. Maberly, who did no; know the
speaker, tried to extricate her hand,
and said her name was not Grant, but
the young lady squeezed her fingers
all the more tightly, until the old Ia
dys rings cut into the flesh, talking
iluently Of;
"How delighted her aunt would
be to know dear Mrs. Grant had come
back.
Mrs. Maberly fairly screamed with
pain and alarm, Il don't know you
| am not Mrs. Grant !" when her young
friend let 60 her hand, and became
most profise in apologies. Mrs. Ma
berly found, when she returned hume.
that tenpence had been distracted.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

Gov. Blackburn says of the LD-
dau present, Of the gamblers, so much
harped on by the Post aud Ne,os, of
Louisville-'that he would not place
himself in so foolish a position, as TO
refuse the acceptance OF present, be-
fore il was rendered TO him. The old
Governor very adroitly works upon
the sympathies of the people by sug-
costing that his wife would rather
have the condition Of the penitentiary
improved, and the sulierings of the
eonvIcts relieved, than possess the fin
est carriage in the world. lie talks
as independently as a woOd-ehopper in
Christmas times, and evidently cares
little for newspaper criticisms, no mat
ter how severe they may be. Well,
II the Governor is sure he is right let
him go ahead-but in the meantime
the Post aud Na0s and the INTERIOR
JOURNAL keep hammering away at
him, and they may gave him a hyper
dermic injection, that will rouse his
nerves TO action, 50 that he will be
compelled to sing out, in selfdefence.
4 HarOdsburg Observer
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

One damp afternoon the turtle came
waddling out into the big room to
borrow a little sand to lay his eggs
in. "My friend the elephat said,
Yours is a very hard case"
"Ycs," the turtle replied. "but
while there's life there's soup"
The elephant was greatly astonish-
Ell, for he didn't know the turtle was
given to that sort Of thing at all, and
all the other animals grinned, because
you see, it wasn't often the elephant
met any body in the meuagerie who
could talk to him.
well said he, after a pause, "it's
a good thing your back is so broad
YES, it is, replied the turtle, ODE
cause there's no telling what make
comb Of it,"
The animals cheered softly and the
elephant looked amazed.
"Well, Old go-as-you.please," he
said presently, "you pay as you go.
don't yea ?"
"Oh yes" the turtle said. Il have
to shell out every once in a while.
Rows hides2' he asked cheefully.
ooh, they're easy" the elephant
said, "a little loose, maybe. hat moth
ing to worry over. House-moving
business keeps up. I reckon? -
"Yes, yes" the turtle said, moth
ing rushing particularly, but I'm in
and out all day. Nothing unusual in
shawl straps, is there?'
The animals cheered at this delicate
allusion to the trunk business, and for
the first time in his life the elephant
looked as though he was going to lose
his temper, but he rallied and said
ooh, no, much the same as usual;
just Kind Of hand to mouth business.
BY the way, didn't | see your fathers
old overcoat up in front Of the res
taurant yesterday
II guess you did," said the turtle,
che wasn't the kind Of man to die
and make no sign. Going dowS into
the billiard-room pretty soon ?"
The elephant said mo, they'd have
10 excuse him, but if they'd wait till
The hyena came along he'd have some
native whine with theas.' And then
he turf lie said "all right, he'd drop in
about tusk." And the menagerie |
went to supper that night with the
greatest enthusiasm. But the ele-
plant was very quiet, and only spoke
,nce, and that was to ask the ostrich |
where he supposed the turtle grew to
De so cute? And the foolish bird of
he desert tossed an iron bolt-head
Town its throat. and replied;
picked il up, l reckon"
And then, children, the elephant
yrinne,i and said there seemed 10 be
IN epidemic in the menagerie, and he
eaned up against the center-pOle and
vent 10 bed.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26
re snn.e Oia sferr.


An Oxford graduate was showing
his sister over his rooms in college.
when some one knocked at the door.
SuppoSng that il was one Of his
friends, and not wishing to he chafed,
he hid her behind the curtains, and
admitted an elderly gentleman who
apologized prOfusely for his intrusion,
and excused himself by saying that it
was many years since he had been at
Oxford, and could not leave without
paying a visit to his dear old college
and the old rooms he had occupied as
a student.
"Ah !" cried the old gentleman,
looking around. "the same old sofa,
yes, and the same old carpet-every
thing the samel"
Then, walking into the bedroom,
he remarked, "Yes. and the same old
bed, and the same washstaud : Yes,
every thing the same"
Presently he stepped toward the
curtains, and remarked, "Ahl and
the same Old curtains :" Looking
around he bsheld the young lady, and
turning round said: "Ah, you young
dog, and the same old gamel'
"Bui," hastily replied the under
graduate, "that young lady is my
sister," To which the reply came,
ayes. | know, and the same old
storyi"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26
I.re

The following is what some Of the
old authors have to say about love
Love seldom hauuts the breast
whore learning lics.-Popc.
Hate makes us vehement partisans,
but love more 80. Goethe.
In love we are fpols like. Gay.
Love, one time, layeth burdens
another time givoih wings.--Sir 7.
Sidney.
Love is the virtue Of women. --Du-
dcvant.
In love, the deceit generally out
strips the distrust. -Rochcfoucauld.
Where love dwells is paradise. -
Richter.
Love Is precisely to the moral ma
mre what the sun Is TO the .carth.--
Balzac.
Words Of love are works OF love-
Algcr.
When we love we live. --Congreve.
Gold docs not satisfy love; il must
be paid in is coin. Madame Delay.
Love is an affair OF creduliiy.-
Ovid.
She that is loved is safe.--Jercmy
Taylor.
How shall do 10 loveY Believe.
How shall | do To helieyeY Love. -
Leighton.
Love Is an egoiism of two.--A. dc
la Sale.
could not love thee, dear. SO much,
love not honor more. --I.ovelace.
Wish chasiely aud love dearly
Shakespeare.
Love sacrifices all things to bless the
thing il loves. --Balwer Lyt,on.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

It is astonishing that the vesr men
who were then loudest in lsnounc.
ing Grant are now conspicuous in
doing him honor. Il , deplorable
to note the numbsr of prominent
Democrats who stupidity tall into a
trap set by his political managers,
and under, the shallow pretense Of
honcring a soldier and greattraveler.
are lending aid to their enemies, who
doubtless chuckle over their simplicity
in being hoodwinked by this sharp
trick. Even the gifted editor Of the
leading Democratic journal Of the
South falls as easy prey to This
blooming. Fl Meade Record.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26
Lincoln Common Pleas Court.
John H. Dys and Eisa by. hs oys FaH-
~, ~ Tut; N Eguiy

Notice Il hcrrhy given 70 uhoin u may conccra
that John a.. bye and llira bye. his uiie. ~
"a pafte plalntlds. have this day hlcd IN the
Csrks ufAcc q the Llnooln Cunulun ilcaa c. their
Joint Ietition, praying that tlim Dye - EN-
IosertSi hy ludEueut Of aid Court 20 49,. enjoy,
I'll AMI conNey, ior hrF oun hcueni, any prorsuy
shr may own or esquire, ifrg iruia the Cainis o.
debts q her husband, John y Dye 10 make cun-
tracts. aud ~ suesl a single vumani 20 trade
In her Own name and 10 dispose u her property hy
viii ur deesl.
II 4 thcrvfsfc ordered By the undersigned Clefk
u aid Cuurt that the notlce of aid Irtiion and
IT, objects h. puhlishe.i In the iNrHHiOa 1oCnSAt,
q neuapaI,er published In tna tauu u rianiori, By
two uekly in-cfiions, lucfnrr the nest Jan. Term
u sid Court.
wlinc-s ny hand a. Cieft 81 The Liuesln COM
mon Plies CouFt this iTth day u nccrinlsr Isis.
tuG.1t u. n InMtsTON. Geek.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

PICS FEEr.-If you have more
than you want to use now, boil them
until the bones drop out, then mince
them cOarsely and boil in a little of
the same water; season we'll, pour into
a crock, press down closely, and when
cold, cover with vinegar, and it will
keep until warm weather. II will be
firm, like jelly, and can be cut into
slices. This is very good for laboring
men who work out Of doors. There
is no oil or grease for boots and shoes,
that can compare with the grease
skinned, when cold, off the kettle in
which pigs feet have been boiled. IL
is very softening, and there will be
just enOsgh of the gluey substance in
it to make good mixture and give a
nice ''shine."
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1879-12-26

The acclimated young man who has
to work for his living cannot afford to
marry On unacclimated girl, one who
has not had the fever. Even the
richest merchants aud largest proper.
ty-owners complain Of the expense Of
running away and summering up
North for four months in the year.
The acclimated girl is treasure IN
Memphis. She may not have the
yellow hair, but if she has had yellow
fever she is worth a mint of money
as household gift. The unacclima-
ted young man who has to work tor a
living cannot afford TO marry at all,
because he cannot pick himself and
wife up every summer and skedaddle
toward the polar star. Among the
courting questions now To be pro-
pounded prior 10 asking a girl to mar
ny you are the important ones "Miss
=, have you ever had the yellow
ieverY' WAS it a typical case ?
care you certain your physician was
correct in his diagnosis of your CASEY
II the answers are not quite satifaeto.
ny other questions might be put that
would develop the desired facts