davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-12
A SOUTHERN orrR.GE-

A terrible fight occurred at Mackin-
tosh, Georgia, station on the Atlantic
and Gulf Railroad, last Monday after
noon. The participants in the ARRAY
were party of colored. excursionists
and military company from Bryan
county, and colored residents of Mack
intosh. 1t originated in a row between
one of the excursionists and a colored
citizen of the town, In which blows were
exchanged. The excursionist was get.
ting the worst of it, when the Captain
of the military ordered his company to
charge. The order was obeyed and
the gallant Captain brsvely attacked an
inofensive by stander and run him
through with his sword. At this, the
resident negroes opened fire on the ex
cursionists, killing four and wonnding
many more of them. The excursionists
sought refuge in the cars and were fired
on by the infuriated residents until the
train got out of the way. i
ARRAYS OF this kind are liable TO &C.
eur between white as well as colored
citizens in any part of the country, yet
this must be distinctiyely termed !" a
Southern outrage from the fact that
the Ohio campaign is opened and no
whites were engaged in the conflict. 1t
is sore disappointment TO the stal-
warts editor of the Virgiisia Enterprise,
who loves to chronicle, in poetic prose,
a row between whites and blacks south
of Mason 4 Dixon's line, that the Geor-
gia news-gatherer, who telegraphed an
account of the ARRAY, did not supplement
the report with the assertion that the
fight was instigated.by white men.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-12
NEWSPAPERS AND TAXES.

The San Francisco Exchange saws:
The Chronicle establishment this year
L. assessed at 1000, the Call at s., 500
aod the Bulletin 5000. Next year,
uader the new Constitution, if the AS
SCISSOR doesn't let up On the newspapers,
according to the valuation OF the pro-
irletors, the Chronicle osght.to pay on
$1,000, 600, the Call on 81, 500. coo and
the Bulletin on S7750,OO0, The other
newspapers, including the Exchange,
will make up such a tax list as to make
rs unnecessary to call upon anybody
else for funds to carry on the Govern
ment.- The Chronicle cheek, the Call :
conservatism. the Bulletins self-assur-
ance, the Exchanges audacity, the
Posts enterprise, the Argonauts mule
and Boruck's equine sagacity, viii more
Than supply the City Hall and State
Capitol.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-12

The Canyon City News says that the
celebrated stern chaser, General How
sxd, has received authority to enlist
f'rty Indian scouts for permanent SER
sics in his department Lieutenant
W. Q. Brown, First Cavalry, has been
aSrOinte& 70 take command of the
snaAts- FL a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-12

5 The official count Of the vote Of Cali
iornia on the new Constitution showed
total OF i45, PIP; for, 1889; against,
o. l34; majority. l0.S25. Eighteen
counties gave majorities against, and
thirty-three for, leaving Mariposa un-
officially heard from.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-12
FOR SALE.
E0a SALE.

An assorinisntotFurnt ure, Cooking V ,ls.s
Cutlery, stoves Glaa aaa HARDWARE, 80, -,
bedroom Seas. etc. Is now offered ior sac AZ w.
rear OF the Central Pacific Hotel
For terms apply at olee " ,,rts
ieo-tf MkS. i. Mibi~'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-12
CIGAR FACTORY No. 3.
flrsf-ci;sss,, CHARS OF Bedroch Prices in
quantities TO salt.
Orders from attood promptly tilted.
Now Il the Time 10 Get Ei,~,ius
j. +. BANNlsTER.
Z "tnnemucca, Nevada, June o, 1879. Il
STRAYED.

From Paradise MILL one strawberry. roam
hsrse, To- hands high; one claybank horse
with double-spade brand on lett htp-both
horses shod all round with heavy shoes.
Any person returning the above described
horses VIII receive suitable reward, or any
ni'orlnauon relative to their whereabouts or
that may lead TO their recovery. viii racs;, W ~
appropriate reward. a.
Paradise, New, June S, 1879. ew
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-12
FOR SALE.

rEHE LAFAYETTE HOTEL, situated p M.
! the Depot, Ninnemncca, Nevada In
Hotel is doing first. class business, ai ain "a
be sold at a bargain, the proprietor ues ',v %
retire from the business. For terms aIPHN q
tho proprietor. ns4 JosEiu "I~
wmnemueea, April "a, 1879.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-12
WHY STAY POOR:
Prospecting cften Pays: Iaseaeas Ss,sr.

FToSpecting citen Pays; fdleAexs 1eser
The millions of the Comstock were a lucky
frM Worthle looking rock is often rich Ia
treasure. At Leaaville a simple Assay made
lniinonaires- of manvs Other 'ponanzas where
least suspected await the coming Of some IN
known man, who Uses his eyes and Is willing TO
pay for few ASSAYS.
Reader. are yen ahe man?
At Virginia City, Nevada. ASSAYS Of ore for
Cold and .s,iiyer are made at "a per samnle by
Conrad Wie2And, formerly the Supervising
Assayer Of the L. 5. MiBt IN Kan Francisco
Ores assayed for other metsls at proportion.
ssely low rates; and bullion skitfully melted
and assayeo at the lowest rate compatible with
critical determination Of luil values
The charges Tor ass wing barion are often
fully paid ~ the metsilie grains ana other
scraps recovered from the slag. Fun credit
given for all such scrgrs.
We poSsess NE beat facilities for SLIM EuRton,
for aekieA esv charges are rsasonabls.
We also attend to Hinting assayed bullion.
with an intelligent supervision Of repoytad
losses In Melting, declared inenesses. Mat
charges, &c Oar commissions for go doug are
moderate.
The oieners ef S.iUsT Mines uhose ares are
Coppery viii find il greatly 70 Their advantage
70 address letters of inquiry b. Us respecting
cheap method Of reclining Coppery Anial. satn
IN their own hands. IL u "a PROCESS ts,teIt.ed by
e. Wiegand. Though he has disposed Of Ills title
% an Incorporated company, he is empowered
to grant lics1sss tor tksuse Of thu process on
very reasonable terms
The mail now carries samples OF Ore and Bull
non Ior one tent per ounce, prepaid BY
stamps.
Reports are telegraphed when ordered 80.
All ecsts, delays and risks In resittlng
money are avoided by the purchase of our
poilSr Remittance Tickets which poy7 for all
work done IN our establishment.
We sell these ,eqoaid Tickets al d,.eoani
.hs'' - tcofta or mare are ordeged at one
time.
e&'so sell at anominal price small sacks
prepared expressly for mailing sampe%oi ore,
pulp and tailinss
For fuller information address
c. wIEGAND * CO, AssayerS
Virginia City, Nevada.
my27SIm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-12
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
REWARD.

4 Strayed rom Ten Nile 81. ton Oh hEho
roSG, taree mare laples, tS-o Of them branded
with . circle & on s.soulfer: the other n,s1se
color. win larse n ut iore-loot a IA two
mares. one sorrel bca Il ga n Oh let tn n, let
eaS cropped. the other, h4v Eaare, Jranded
d d Oh shorl6er. All ere work shlsnals. Tney
were last seen on Little 0wSsse,i near Three
Forks The above reward VII Ne p ID for the
recOserv of the animals End their cefyerv at
C mp aleDerFnft or Paradise. 3 pro,SorSionate
reward vii be paid for ole or more o. them.
A. ;. BURBANK.
winnemucca, New, June Il, 1879. 2w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-12
GIFTS EMeLAR
.ss Aarose lodge no. so. Il. o. g.r

sgular meeting he'll OF.
s. NNESDAY EVENIN e.
tt aGl week AT ~ O'Clock So
ting brethren in good
st5a tfaE daily Invited.
j. ". BARD, N. fsf 4
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-12
MAYFaELC
Water Elevator and Purifier.
"a Pump and Purifier
COmbincd.)

PATENTED SEPTEMBER 26, 1874.
THE fA YFIELD WATER EL-
EVATOR, will make the Foulest
Well or Cistern SWEET. PURE
AND WHOLESOME, in ten days
or less time.
1t elevates water easier than any other
devise. 1t never freezes. 1t never corrodes.
1t has no wooden tubes to faint the water.
1t fills the bucket at the bottom Of the well
or cistern. 1t agitates the water by pass
ing six gallons Of air through 1t per minute.
1t reduces Wiglers, Water Lice and Water
Bugs to their proper eloments. 1t will
save its price once every year in dispensing
with tho use of nauseous drugs taken into
the system to remove the effect of impure
wator, by rendering the water pure, sweet
and wholesome.
A child eight years old eau, with ease,
draw water sufficient for the use Of large
amily out of a fifty-foot well. For further
information, address
BROWNING, POPE & CO.
Indianapolis, Ind.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-12
TAB 1R'5
IMPROVED HAY FORK
Patent Applied For.

Is the most perfect, and easiest operating
derrick fork in existence. One man can
operate 1t with the greatest ease. as the strain
Of lifting the fork causes it to grapple its
load automatically, while pull upon the
releasing cord. when the fork has been lifted
to the desired place, causes it to drop the load
nstantlyi
There Is nothing In the construction Of this
Fork that liable to get ont Of order.
Farmers will do well to examine this Hay
Fork, as 1t saves expense and greatly facili-
tates the handling Of hay, grain and straw.
Communications addressed to
J. T. H0YT, Gen. Agent,
San Mateo. Gal,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-12
Orange 1.9 acampnisni, No. 3i.tt
0. 3.

.ss5s- a-alULA2 MEETINGS hefd
al the Second Ind Fourth
tSDAYS OF each month 1t
O.. NJ Sciourning Patrl-
- 1F p "a andlng are cordiaIly ifIvis
- attfvl.
G c. LIPS, C. p
aaH- Scribe.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-12
1879.
Eclectic Magazine.
TniFty-Fourth Wear.

The Eclectic reprints from all ,hs foreign
Qusrterlies, Reviews, Magazines, and Jour
nails their choicest contents, including Es.
says, Scientific Papers, Biographical sketches
"Reminiscences OF Travel, and Adventure,
Tales, Stories and Poems. The field of So
lection Is very large and 1t is believed that
the Eclectic presents greater variety and
higher standard of literature than any peri.
odical can hope to do that depends exclu.
siyely upon home talent
A knowledge OF the current literature OF
other countries is indispensable to all who
would keep pace with the progress of th.
human mimi. and the Eclectic offers the best
and, indeed. the only opportunity for OBJ
tanning this knowledge within reasonable
compass. ami at mo lerate price.
Among the writers represented IN recent
uumbers of the Eclectic are; The Rt. Hon
". Z. Gladstone. James Anthony Froude,
Matthew Arnold, Charles Kingsley. Robert
Buchanan, Geo. Mcdonald. John Kuskin.
Alfred Tennyson, Thomas Hughes. William
Black, MIS-. Oliphsnt, Thos. Hardy, William
Norris. Miss Thackeray, Mrs. Alexander,
D. A.. Prof. Owen. DR.. W. b. Carpenter, Max
Muller, J. Norman Lockyer, Herbert Spen.
cer and others equally eminent. Besides the
regular articles IN the body of the magazine,
there are four original Editorial Depart
mentg Literary Notices, Foreign Literary
| Notes. Science and Art. and Varieties.
With regard to the character OF the selat
| tions, the a i'm OF the Eclectic is to be In.
| structive without being dull, and entertain.
| ing without being trivial. While each mum.
Der contains something to interest every
| member OF the family circle, 1t addresses
| Itself particularly to that great body of in
| tellIgent readers who seek profit as we'll at
| amusement in solid and heslthful literature
| Besides the 1873 pages OF reading matter,
| each number OF the magazine contains flint
| steel engraving---dsually q portrait. -execu.
| ted in the nost Artistic manner.
| Terms.---Single copies As cents. One copy
I gE,f fxu .il9 ixr..
| Trial subscriptions for three months, 81.
The Eclectic and any 81 magazine to one
address, So.
Postage ,ae 20 all subscribers. Address,
E.R. PELJON, Publisher,
da1B.tf 26 Bond Street. New York.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-12

Et1slNG HOUSES.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE GREAT REFEREKGE BOOK
or TINE CENTURY.
Biographical Annals OF the Civil Govern
'rsn; of the United States, During tho
First Century of its existence.
vnon oalo,s.l AND osr,onl sounons
ay Enas. Eanman,

Author Of the Dictionary Of Congress-,
''privSte life OF I'aniel Webster" cred
Book Of Michigan"
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-12
THE
SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
Thirty fourth Year.
THE MOST POPULAR SCIENTIFIC PAPER
in the World. Only $500 a Year.
Weekly 81 Numbers Year,
1000 Book Pages.

THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN Is large
Firsu-Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen
Pages printed in the most beautiful style,
profuseiy illustrated with splendid eugrav-
fnss, repre5entins the newest inventions
AMI the most recent advances in the arts
and sciences; including new and interest
ing facis i'll Agriculture, Horticulture, the
Home, Hea tn, Medical Progress, Social
Science, Natural History, Geology, Astron-
nny. The most valuable practi ,al papers
by eminent writers in all departments of
sci,nc will bs found in the Scientific
American.
Terms, $3.50 year, SLIGO half year
which includes po'tage. Discount to
agents. Single copies ten cents. oold by
al, newsdealers. Remit by postal order to
MUM, d. UU., Publishers, 81 Park Row,
New York.
TENTC In connection with
fAlEN / >, the Scientific american
| Messrs. Mum Il Go, are solicitors Of Amer
| lcan aud Foreign Patents, have had thirty
| four years expt rienc3, and now have the
| largest establishment in the world. Patents
are obtained on the best terms. specia
notice is made in the Scientific American
oi all inventions patented through this
Agency, with the name and residence Of
! tue patentee. by the immense circulation
| us given, public attention is directed to
tue merits OF the new patent, and sales or
introduction often easily effected.
| Any person who has made new dis.
coveIy or Invention can ascertain, tree OF
charge, whether patent can probably be-
obtained by writing to the undt rsigned.
| We also send free our Hand BOOK about
tho Patent Laws. Patents, Caveats, irade-
Marks, their cost, and how proeured, with
hiuts for procuring advances on inventions.
Address for the paper or concerning
patents,
| Mum & Co., 81 Park Row, New York.
Branch Office, Corner f and Seventh sts.,
Washington, d. @.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-12

k.IlE
' tll,
| the
L a.
| IT OF
| the.
IintS
|E I'd lit
fhi.
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ias
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bow
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Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-12

Branch Office, Corner f and Seventh sts.,
Washington, ID. @.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-12
.a. unr1 mtaa. Hfl i-s

E,Af-a kI-f a = 4 =
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-12

OF
lay,
ourG
lnty
said,
igli-
In
said
Dsts.
said
lpa-
real
d In
Jali-
tbed
S de
fol-
er or
cor
post
!, OH
o at
Ortl,
st 40
q OF
Lo-
'ked
300
tern
enc6
es !
rOot
lare.
said
hicli
rked
enc6
0-ltO
con-
G or
'eds,
eity
ecu
and
s Ir-
I'd In
Los
ence
oove
the
the
ain
rec.
the
Coal
q nd
ifOr-
1879.
| II.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1879-08-12

Offer to cash buyers at moderate prices,
and to re 4ponsitle persons on easy terms
of payments,
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25
MIRACLE RUN.
Sec'y.
JAN. Goth, 1878.

JAN. zUtn, 1910.
Editors Ne,c Dominton.
The Rev. Mr.. Hamilton Parks has
purchased steam mill from A. Eisi-
minger for 1858. The people of Mir
acle Run are glad to have a steam
mill.
Peter Gump and family arc back
from the West. He has purchased n
farm from Hamilton Parks on SCOTS
Run.
Abraham Shriyer is building new
house. When completed it will be as
fine a house as there is in Battclle.
Mrs. Ellen Jobs, of Battelle, died on
Saturday, the 18th inst, of consump-
tion.
Mrs. c. Williams is very low. She
has been an invalid for several years.
She is very pious woman and is
highly respected by all who know
her.
An educational meeting was held
at Parks Chapel on the evening Of the
18th, for the SCOTS Run and Tenant
Schools. Notwithstanding the bad
weather large audience was present.
Peter A. Tenant was elected Pres't,
William Wilson, Vice Prcs't land John
Sbriver and Luther Tenant Cores
pon6ing Secretaries. Mr.. Wade made
a report of the condition of the two
schools. Cyrenius Lemastcrs, teacher
of SCOTS Run School and Miss Mary
Bowlby, teacher Of Tenants School,
next made addresses. They were
followed by f. j. Foster and Hamil-
ton Parks. Mr. Peter A. Tenant
made the closing speech, in which he
took strong ground in favor of educa-
ton. Both of these schools are doing
well. LUTHER TENANT.
Scc'y.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25

A SERIOUS AFFRAY.-A very serious,
if not fatal, cutting ARRAY took place
at Logansport, this county, one day
last week, the particulars of which, as
near as we could gather them, are as
follows: Cam. Thorn and Ames
Newell (son of Squire Newell two
young men Of that neighborhood, had
a grudge of long standing against one
another, and meeting at a store in
Logansport on the occasion above men
toned, they renewed the old feud and
began violent quarrel. Newell final
ly became so enraged that he drew q
murderous knife from concealment
and at once began an onslaught upon
his enemy. At the first blow he cut
a frightfal cash in Thorn's right side,
stabbed him in the left side, and then
grabbed small hand saw and dealt
him violent blow across the face
with it. During these proceedings
Thorn was encountered with his over
coat ond gloves, but finally relieving
himself Of these encumbrances, he
Thorn, J in his already half dead con
dition, attacked Newell flercely and
succeeded in administering to him a
dreadful beating. He then succumb-
ed from loss of blood and was convey
ed to his home, where he now lies in
a critical condition, 1t is thought he
cannot recover Newell gave bail for
his appearance at Court.-Fairmont
Vest Virginidn.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25

THE FAIRMoNT NORMAL School,
The Board of Regents Of the Normal
School held a meeting at Wheeling
last week and decided to let Miss
Dickey continue the school for the
present, assisted by such other teach
ers as she may need. Under the di-
rection of the Regents, the Executive
Committee has employed Mr. w. S.
Meredith, promising young gentle
man who graduated high at the school
and is well acquainted with its work,
to assist, in addition to Miss Lucy
Fleming. We believe Mr.. Meredith
had been temporarily employed on
several OCCASIONS before.
The determination of the Regents
was announced to the School on last
Monday, by B. L. Butcher, Esq, one
of the Board, and was received with
much satisfaction. The students
adopted resolution declaring their
determination to use all efforts to make
the labors of the teachers as light as
possible, by renewed attention to
their studies and care of their deport-
ment.
1t is probable that no permanent
appointment of Principal will be made
until the next annual meeting, which
takes place next June. In the
meantime the Regents will have
time and opportunity to procure
the services of a first-class educa-
tor.
Under the present arrangement the
school is progressing smoothly and
successfully, and we doubt not that
the session will terminate creditably
to all connected with it.-Fairmont
Under.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25
CORRESPONDENTS.
ST CLOUD.
Editors ye,c Dominiion.--

Editors Nec Dominion.--
The citizens of this community
having been notified that an educa-
tioEal meeting would be held at Oak
Forest Jan. 9TH, by County Superin-
tendent A. L. Wade, filed the house
at an early hour. Mr.. Wade called
the house to order and Eli White was
elected Pres't, Solomon Russell, Vice
Pres't, Miss Ella White and Joseph
II. Russell, Secretaries.
Wewere then entertained for short
time by Mr.. Wade who after few in
troduetory remarks read the report of
the Oak Forest School and endeavor-
ed to show the teachers how they could
secure a better per cent of attendance,
how they could do more and better
work, and finally how they could make
more money, by having their salaries
graded according to their per cent of
attendance. All present did not agree
with him. Mr.. j. ID. Russell teacher
at Oak Forest aequiesced in what
Mr.. Wade said, except in one partic-
ular He said a teachers salary
should not depend in any degree up
on his per cent of attendance. He
preferred a compulsory law, or a law
compelling parents to send their chill
dren to school. He thought that not
till then would education reach its
highest standard. Mr. Taught was
then called who said IL never made
a speech nor do ever intend to-" but
when he sat down we were sorry his
speech was not longer, Messrs S. L.
White, w. r. Hennen and S. w. Gil
more spoke in favor of compulsory
law. Mr. Wade then sang a temper
ance song for the little folks, after
which he dismissed us with the be-
nediction. JOSEPH II, Russell.
Sec'y.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25

CHAMBERS S CYcLoPEDIA OF ENGLISH
MISUNDERSTANDING | of the new and
beautiful edition of this excellent
work, just issued by the american
Book Exchange, So Beekman street
New York, embraces the history of our
literature from the earliest period to
the times of Queen Elizabeth, with
lives of all noted authors, and choice
specimens from the writings of each.
All who are interested in the higher
class of literature will welcome this
new edition, with its clear type and
handy form, and all who have been
longing for the era of cheap books,
will be more than satisfied with its
wonderfully low price. The entire
work, in eight volumes, numbering
over 1920 pages, is offered, delivered
free of expense, to those who subscribe
during January, in paper binding, for
1925; cloth, 1925; or half morocco,
gilt top, $475. Specimen pages,
showing size, style, type and paper
of the entire work, and giving full
particulars, including inducements to
clubs, will be sent free on request.
To those who would like to examine
it, volume one, which is complete in
itself, containing 416 pages, will be
sent, postpaid, for nominal prices:
In paper, 90 cents; cloth, 35 cents:
half morocco, gilt top, so cents. Pur-
chasers have the option ofgetting the
other seven volumes by paying at any
time the remainder the regular SUBJ
scription price. The publishers sell
only to subscribers direct, instead of
giving to dealers and agents the usual
so or 60 per cent, discount to sell. for
them, which accounts for the remark
ably low prices.
A specimen volume, in cloth bind
ing, can be seen at the office of this
paper, and those who desire to order
can add their names to club, which
will soon be forwarded.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1879-01-25

THE LOCAL STATE Mission BOARD
held a meeting at the Baptist Church
in Morgantown on Saturday Decem-
Der 18th 1878. After devotional ex-
ercise, the committee on restitution
reported through Rev. j. G. Jordan
that in its Judgment Cranberry Sum
nit, an out station, was the most needy
and most promising field for mission
airy labor. An application was pre-
scented by NJ. d. Lee to labor with
Cranberry Summit, an out station
one half his time for twelve months
beginning Jan. 18th, 1879. The APP
plication was received and adopted
An appropriation and pledge of
one hundred dollars was made to place
good man in charge, one-half his
time for twelve months. 1t was re-
solved that we recommend the several
Churches within the bounds of this
Association to raise money at the rate
of ten cents per member, and that the
contributions taken at the board meet
ings be credited to the Church with
which the meetings are held, and if
any surplus, it go into the general
fund. After transacting some other
business of Importance the board adj
journed to meet with the Reedsville
Church on Saturday before the fifth
Sunday in March 1879 at one o'clock
p. NJ. Preston and Marion county
papers please copy. Xxx