davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-06-26

Kemcmbes the falr and fcstivsl 10 be Civ.
es % the Goth aud 81. for the BE- cnea, Of The
Cs.eolsc church. Admisa,oa only IS ocots
!ec'oa'ex sappes. u E.semAas old ssote on
Broadway.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-28

And in accordance with lav, and an order Of
the Board OF Directors made on the 10Th day OF
May, 1873, 80 many shares Of each parcel of
such stock as may be Necessary, Will be sod at
public auction at the office OF the company, No.
3l2 Montgomery street, San Francisco Cali
fornia, on TUESDAY, the 22d day OF JULY,
1879, at the hour OF clock p. NJ OF said day
to pay delinquene assessments thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses of the
sale ABRAHAM ItALSEY
Secretary.
offce-3l2 Montgomery street entrance No
314) san. Francisco California
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-28
THE KuEDIyE DEPOsED.

The Sultan of Turkey has signed a
firman deposing the Khedive of Egypt,
and appointing his son, Mohammed
Tewfik ruler of the land of mummies,
obelisks and pyramids. Egypt has NOM
inally been dependency of Turkey for
generations, but the Khedive, now de-
posed, assumed sovereign control of the
country, and though he acknowledged
allegiance and paid tribute to the Turk,
? he managed the affairs of the country
in his own way, and by carelessness and
extravaganza became hopelessly involv-
ed. His principal creditors, England
and France, joined in demanding re-
trenchments and reforms, which, if car
ried out would insure the payment OF
interest on the bonds which they held,
and insisted on managing the khedlve's
financial affairs. The despot conld not
brook their interference as it deprived
him Of the means of gratifying his de-
desires. This resulted in a demand for
his abdication in favor of one OF his
sons. He refused to comply with the
request, and now, through the influence
of England and France he has been de-
posed by the Sultan of Turkey. Dur
ing the Russo Turkish war it was in
Egypt's power to free itself from the
Turkish yoke, but as the khedive
had absolute power over the country 1T
did not occur to him that the Sultan
would interfere with his government or
sign a mandate deposing him. He let
the golden opportunity pass by and
must now suffer the consequences.
His sccessor, Prince Mahommed, will
be nominally ruler of Egypt, but Eng-
lish and French agents will actually
govern the country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-28


Comasitteeof Arrangements
W Sutherland; Geo. Turritt!n.
Frank Fellows, Ferd Reid
w Ii. Lissner.
Floor director.
Ferd Reid
Floor Managers
w. II. Lissner, Frank Fellows,
Geo. Turrittir,a f. Q. Robins,
l.. l.. Richard.
Ingttotion Coapmittee
wiSSKNgcos.
Winnemucca Hose Company No.
PARADISE
L. H. Morse, c. w. Hinkey.
SPRING aTY.
Geo. Bell W. H. Carlow.
GoLcoSDA
NJ. Mea1or, Louis Lay.
MILL CITY
James Gould, C. f. Taylor.
uMBoLDr HOUSE
l.. A. Blakeslee r. e. Mcclellan
KNOXVILLE
Paul Laveaga, Thos }. HALEY.
RYE PATCH.
A. Westfall, A. Opley.
OREANA.
l.. N. Carpenter.
BIG MEADOWS.
h. c. Marker, Capt Asher.
CAMP McDERslr. WILLOW GREER
chas. Bowling. II. IL. MeColly.
nEHxL CREEK. DUN GLEN
Frank Snapp I,ichard Granville
Door Keepers
Frank Naramore, W. Sutherland
TIE Eest of Music has Been Engaged
tor the Occasion.
''NNHf % $500 o.. -s.'s.... ..-......... W on.
supper nj Central Hotel.
jcl1-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-28
THE NEW CONSTITUTION NOMINEES.

The New Constitution party nom
mated DR.. Glenn, of Colusa, for Gov
ernor; John z. West, of Los Angeles,
for Lieutenant Governor; Lauren K.
Crane, of Sierra, for Secretary Of State;
IL. NJ. Larue. of Sacramento, for Con-
tfollerS Cyrus Jones, of Santa Clara,
for Treasurer; and C. w. Cross, the
Workingmens candidate, for Attorney
&eneral For Chief Justice Nathaniel
Bennett, of San Francisco, for Super
mtendent of Public Instruction; A L.
Mann, of San Francisco; for Surveyor
General, j. F. Clark, of Alameda; for
Clerk of Supreme Court, E. T. Smith,
Of Sacramento The several Railroad
Districts made the following norina-
tions for Commissioners: First Dis
trict, Henry Larkin, of Ell Dorado;
Second, Sam. Soule, of San francisco;
Third, endorsed General Stoneman, the
Wbrkingmen's nominee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-28
TELEGRAPHC ITEMS.

There seems to. be no possibility of
taie final adjournment of Congress this
week, but the session may confidently
! be expected to terminate next Tuesday
or Wednesday.
1t is rumored among Pennsylvania
Congressmen that Governor Hartranft
intends shortly to resign the Philadel-
phia Postmastership, as he is training
TO succeed Judge McCrary as Secretary
sf War.
Senator Blaine is attending the Re-
publican State Convention in Milne
and will not return to Washington
during the remainder of the session.
At Briggs, California, a tramp, name
unknown, stabbed and, killed J. u. Jag
gard. Great excitement exists over the
! affair, and threats of lynching have
been made.
The Maine Republican State Conven-
tion is in session at Bangor. w. NJ
Thomas, Eugene Hale and d. F. Davis
are the prominent candidates for Gov
ernor.
The theory now held by the detect
ives concerning the brutal attempted
murder of Cora Heslep and Ida Dunn
st Wheatland, California, is that some
woman, prompted by motives of ieal-
eusy, hired the crazy Frenchman, Frank
Choqustte, to main4 the girls.
There is much rejoicing among the
Democracy at Chico over the nomi-
nation of Dr. Glenn. 1t was currently
reported THAT a delegation of prominent
Democrats at Chico had gone over to
Dr. Glenn's home at Jacinto to con
graduate him and, if possible, to
. persuade him to,withhold his acceptance
until after the Democratic nomination
IAzA ASs.a male next tuesday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-28
WANTED.
NOTICE.

After This date viii sell goods for cash only.
and will endeevor to sci same to my patrons at
figures comfortable 90 a cash. basis
r. W. WOOD
Wmnefnucca, ,Lre q. 1879
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-28
Notice! Notiee.!
to-day.

Owing'to the depression in business,
which is unavoidable, from this date |
have reduced prices (FoR CASH ONLY J
from 10 to so per cent. on my entire
stock of general merchandise. | am
determined to give the public the
benefit of dull times, which fact they
will be convinced of by calling and ex-
aiming my goods. f. G. ROBINS.
je27 Sd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-28
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
suEsA SILVER MINING COMPANY.

Location.of principal place OF business, san
Francisco. California; location Of Works, Hum
boldt county, Nevada
NOTICE.--There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account OF assess
nent No, TO- levied on the 20 day Of May, lo19,
the several amounts set opposite the. names oil
the respective shareholders, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-28
TRANSFERS PROTECTIVE
ASSOCIATION.

Freight Forwarded to all parts of Idaho,
Eastern Oregon and Nevada
%sConsignments Of Goods respectfully solicited.
Freight forwarded on short notice and on rea
sonable terms.
A. J. SHEPARD, AGENT.
Mark Goods Care ct. =. A..
Winnemucca, Nevada.
Inv27 ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-28
NOTICE.

All persons whose accounts with me are mast
due, ii not settled within the next 80 DAYS win
be given into the hands OF an attorney for col.
lection Make settlement immndif g ond
avoid costs r. W WOon
Wiunemiicca, June l6, 1879.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-28

Senator Thurman's illness is not of
serious nature, and he will probably be
able to resume his place in the Senate
to-day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-06-28
CITY BAKERY.
CHRIS. DiEEL, Proprietor
Opposite COURT HOusR.)
French Rctls. square Loaycs. brown
Bread, Pies, Cakes. DOughnuts, Etc

Always on hand and served 10 order fresh
fromthe oven, in Quantities to suit. in any
part oil town.
Having purchased the City Bakery, | will
spare no plans to merit the patronage Of the
public. CHRIS. DIEIM.
Winnel 'ucca, Jnly 30, 1877.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-20
The SueZ Canal.

At the recent meeting of the Suez Canal
Company some important statistics of its
working were given. The receipts of the
company and the tonnage of ships passing
through the canal showed in 1878, for the
first time since the opening, threatening
diminulion. In 1870 there passed through
the canal 1856 chips, representing tonnage of
435. 600, and the receipts were 81, OK, 900; in
1873 there were 1,173 ships, with tonnage
OF loss, 900, and the receipts were 81, ,579, 400;
in 1877 there were ], 1868 ships, with tonnage
of AIS, 900, and the receipts were sc. 554 800;
but in 1878 the number of ships declined to
1858, the tonnage to 3,291, ,OU0, and the re-
ceip,s to Sc, 219, 800. Five sixtbs of the whole
tonnage passing through the canal is British,
and the falling off in receipts for 1878 would
have been much more considerable but for
the large payments made by the British Gov
ernment in respect of the transport of the In
dian troops to and froE. the Mediterranean
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-20
Helena Montana, Thursday, November 20, 1879
The Romantic Ss"ry Of Robert Brown.
inE's Marriage.
lLondon Cor. San Francisco Chronicle.}


Browning 5 nlarrlage was very romantic.
Mrs. Browning, better known anu more wide
iy reau lhan her husband, Was turee years
his elder, u confirmed invalid, and one OF the
last women he would have beeu suspected OF
loving. she paid hlm u handsome compA-
menl in her Lady Geraldine's Courtshlp'-
they had never mel-and lie called on her 10
express his acknowledgment. He was ad-
NIT ed to her presence Dy the mistake OF u
selvant aud al acquaintance began That cul-
| minated in marriage See to what doetul le-
suits The mis- axe o! a servant may lead!
He seemed TO benefit her. She improved
very much after her union; but she never
ceased to be an invalid They went to live in
Florence, where they stay ed tor iiteen years
with occasional visits home and to France
She died in Florence. She has been dt al
eighteen years, and her husband is reported
TO mourn her sincerely still. He has at least
remained a w!dower, which is rare thing to
do in these wte-forgeiting days. Their only
Child, son, is now thirty, and painter;
but he does not seem, though horn of two
genu~es, to amount to anything in particular.
Since his wife's death Browning has never
been in Italy, because, as be says, the associa-
ton would bt too painful.
The poet of the obscure. as he may justly
be named, is sixty.seven now. He continues
in vigorous health and has a fresh appear
ance, although bis abundant hair is very
white. He is well-fgnred and has good
features, but his expression is often unpleas-
ant, because it denotes such entire self-satis-
faction. He has many warm friends, but he
is not generally liked. He takes no pains to
please, but can be very agreeable when he
chooses. Being in independent circumstances
he has town and country house, and en-
terta;ns handsomely like his poetry, he
feels sure of his lasting fame but his odious
form will be pretty apt to hurt him sOrely.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-20

A New York reporter buttonholed the Hon.
}. q. Burrows, member of congress from
Michigan. while on his way to Massachusetts
TO make some campaign speeches, and learned
from him that lin his opinion) ''lhe choice Of
the masses Of the Republican party in Micbi-
gan is Blaine" Mr.. Burrows also thinks
that Blaine will have decided advantage
over other available candidates, because mot
a week will pass from December till the con-
vention meets without an opportunity occur
ring for him to say something that will arouse
the popular heart" Mr.. Burrows also ex-
presses the opinion that the nomination next
year is not to be made with q whoop and
hurrah;" that Mr.. Chandler may receive Q
complimentary vote from the Michigan dele
CATION; and that, after the first ballot. It will
tsa question between Grant and Blaine,
with Chandler's influence in favor of the lat
ter.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-20

THE photograph camera is playing an i'm
por'ant part in the art of counterfeiting.
Chief Brooks, of the Treasury Department
service, has gathered in large nu.Lber of
counterfeit notes 80 skillfully nlaue as to be
accepted by the banks. Tie fiber paper las
been the principal protection heretofore, be-
cause cOunterfeiters have been unable to pro-
cure it; but the photograph reproduces it and
the Patchwork almost with perfection and
very rapidly. The red letter numbering is
and the washing Of red over it may be de-
tected with a glass. These Photographic is
sues are appearing every wherein San Fran
cisco and Boston-and no trace of the men
engaged in the business is yet found. The
common operators have been weedel out of
the business and flrst-c:ass talent only, it is
believed. is now engaged. The Bank of
England's plan of destroying all notes that
come into its hands and issuing new ones is
urged 40 remedy.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-20

New York World The year 1881 will be
a mathematical curiosity. From left to right
and from right to left it reads the same; 18
divided by . gives 8 as quotient; 81 divided
by 8 and 9 is the quotient. If 1881 is divided
by 209, 8 is the quotient; if divided by 9, the
quotient contains 9; if multiplied by 8, the
product contains two 9s. One and s are 9, 8
and are 8. If the 18 be placed under the 81
and added, the sum is SO. If the figures be
added thus, 1, 8, =, 1, it will give 18. Read
ing from left to right is 18, and 18 is two
ninths of 81. BY adding. dividing and mul-
tiplying nineteen 90 are produced, being one
for each year required to complete the CEN
tuTy. f51
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-20
MEN IN DISTRESS.
The Time has come for the Professional
Tramps 10 Step Down and Out.
lDes MOines Register.l

Notwithstanding the demand Tor laOOrers
in nearly every department OF work through
out the whole country, the man with the pit
| iful tale of misfortune and adversely is still
numerously on the road, and refuses to be
| put to work by the boom of growing bust.
ness. The few men among the tramps with
industrious instincts have long since dropped
out and gone to work. None remain now
but the professional beggar and dead beat,
and with the honors and emolumen,s to that
class belonging they should be treated
promptly, etfectually and, if necessary, re-
peatedly. The horde of brutes in human
shape-debased and debauched by all the
vices known to vicious age, is now lining
the country roadways heading for the larger
cities, and in their march all their beastliness
and brutality is shown in maby ways.
The time has come when an end should
suddenly be put to feeding these tramping
idlers from back doors. There is work in the
land for every man who will have it, and
all the pitiful tales that are told with fearful
eyes are but the work of men lying for
''hash." The bat,alionized pauperism should
now be ended, and ended permanently. The
farming population of this country, or the
female inmates Of its homes have been kept
in nameless terror of this scourge; terror &C.
casioned by most terrible exhibitions of lust
and murder, robbery and outrage. We say
that the time has come when the farmers
barns and stacks should no longer be the
stolen refuge OF the lazy ruf6ans, pilfering
where they cannot beg, and taking forcibly
what is either possible or desirable. The
demagogues who have nursed and nurtured
these willing criminals, should take heed to
the lesson of prosperity and cease their lying.
malicious whining, for their time will be
worse than wasted-fOr it will be criminal
encouragement to men who need none to
continue in their shameless, vagabondish,
brigandish attempt at life.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-20

For once in the history of the Union Depo
, its roof has sheltered q woman who knew
just where she wanted to so, the train sh'
was to take, the hour for departure, the fare
and the time of arrival. She appeared to b.
! about 45 years OF age, and she had flat feet
peaked nose, and voice which didn'
admit of any argument. No notice nigh
have been taken OF her among the scores o
others had she not enQun ed the way to tht
waiting-room and added Thank ye, though
it's your business to answer all questiors
that's all l want to ask of you, and you Car
continue your prOmenade!
''GOing out on the train - querled the
officer.
Would lug carpet-bag down here and
stand around in the cold ii wasn't!' she
sharply answered.
'1olng south 'spose ?" he queried, as she
moved away.
''opose away, them" she snapped, as she
lifted her salchel. Entering the ladies' wait
room she found the seats all taken. A portly
man, reading paper and taking a heap OF
comfort, occupied one OF the seats, and malt
Ing before hlm she dropped her satchel with
All awful lhud and salu
| ''Now you get right outer here! This place
is for laules, and you are great big fat man
| duu OltcA VIC do1autu VI yOulSCAA AOA SAOWO~
| III among US
"I-an-ah-!' he began, when she inter-
rnpled:
''Inen stand up! My legs are tired walk
| lug down heIe, aud lm not going to stand
! aruuLd while You sit doWn!
'CeItalnly-allOW me-al-yes!' y he stam-
mereu as he rose and gave her tue seat.
''lnaL's more man-nke," she growled as
she settled down, ''but 1t seems to me that it
/ was you Ia teel sOrter o sneaking in here!
The more see Ut tat men the worse l hate
'em.
The fat man had wife and two children
in there, but he wasn't minute getting
through the. door. For the next fifteen
minutes the old lady sat very erect and stared
around her, and then she started out to get
her ticket, Juggling her salchel on her hip. A
bootblack espied her and called out:
''Shall carry yer baggage-wagon, Aunt
Sary."
'.Boy!" she replied as she dropped the
satchel and reached for his collar, Il haven't
got any baggage-wagon. and in the next place
I'm not Aunt Sary to anybody! If you want
your heels jerked over the roof of this depot
you just give me the least of sass!"
"'Scuse me, but don't pinch 50 hard, said
the boy, and he squirmed out Of her clutches
and relreated q safe distance to look at her
and rejoice that he WAS not her son.
''She walked up to the ticket window, put
down alot Of silver, and said: ...
II want ticket to jackson, and l don't
want any talk about it! l know why I'm
going, how long want to stay, and who I'm
going to see"
Her ticket was handed her without a word,
and as she passed on to the gate she said to
the official there: . ...--....
"'Tend right to your business There's no
occasion for you asking where l'm going or
if I've got ticket!"
'.Psss on, madam he replied.
''Don't try to fatter mel" she called back.
"Youv business is to see that passengers git
on The right train, and the less you madam
around the better it will be for you!"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-20

JENNIE JUNE writes that George Francis
Train has relinqnished for years the use of
meat, tea and coffee. and s,imulsnts of all
kinds, and lives siDgularly pure and abste
mious life, as strictly asce,ic as any monk OF
old, only instead of shutting himself up in a
cell, he lives out of doors in the free air of
heaven. He looks the picture of superb
health, and says he enjoys freedom from
all ailments unknown to those who defil+
themselves with the ordinary brute methods
Of eating and living. His mind. however, is
full of belief in impending disaster. He
thinks war, pestilence and famine are IN the
air, particularly famine. George could &c,
over this by taking boiled tenderloin medi-
cinally.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-20
LOVE.
BY w. Il. DAVIS,

Two little girls with curly hair,
With eyes of azure blue,
Rosy tints on faces fair,
Ora 'eful 70 IN and beauty rare,
met one day on Delphos square,
These little girls knew.
"My little miss" to one said 1,
Il Wish that you would tell.
And give the very reason why
That every stranger passing by
Stops and talks like you and l,
" ith you and little Nell"
''I'll tell you why" said she to me,
(She cast a glance at Nell,)
''Tis love that charms tits love you see,
lave Nell and Nell loves me.
We both love every one we Zee
'Tis easy quite to tell"
Now Nell was silent all the while,
Her soft blue eyes did speak,
Around her mouth there played q smile
A beauty free from every guile,
A deeper blush there stood awhile
Upon her lovely cheek.
passed along-a lesson learned;
My heart was thrilled with joy;
A purer love within me burned,
A holy light l now discerned,
A lesson had bitter learned,
Had learned when but boy.
Love is the key to heavens gate,
Yet locks the door of pride,
OF envy, strife, of wicked hate
And every crime we can relate,
1t bolts within the iron gat,
''Opes the gate of heaven wide"
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-20
General SherHnan's Family.
Washington Correspondent

washington COrFespoEdehf.1
Gen. Sherman's youngest daughter, Miss
Rachel, brigh. and pretty girl, will make
her debut in society here this winter, as will
also the youngest of Secretary Evarts' seven
daughters. Mrs. General Sherman, although
living in Washington, is very seldom seen in
society, bu. devotes herself entirely to her
household duties, and the service of the
church. She is, as most people know. q very
devout woman, and entirely absorbed 10 her
religious work. The other day some news
paper stated that her daughter was ''liberal
Catholic, whereupon Mrs. Sherman thought
it necessary to write letter to the newspa-
pers, denying the statement, with expressions
Of Indignation.
Helena weekly herald. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1867-1900, 1879-11-20
M'COUK AND THE UTES.
How Bluff Colorado Governor DepOsed
Troublesome Chief.
denver Tribune I

kUenVer tribune ]
Gov. McCOOk Is the man who caused Colo
rows depOsilian AS chief. During his ad
minis,rallon CUlUrOW and band OF Utes
came to this city and camped on the outskirts
Oue day the chIet sent word that he wanted
new tent. NcCook dispatched an agent t
see III what condition COlorOws 8 tent was,
anu the report was that he did not need q new
tent, and McCook accordingly refused him.
ln the afternoon, while the Governor was III
his office, CUlUrOW came in halt drunk with Il
revolver in his hand, and Came over where
McCook was writing and Sat down. The
Governor took in the situation at q glance,
but did not look up.
."McCook liar - said Colorow.
The Governor went on writing.
"McCOok, c. d liar" said Colo
row, reaching a climax.
Sill McCook continued with his work.
McCook. d liar" repeated the chief,
Nevertheless McCook would not look at
him.
BY this time Colorow had concluded that
there was no fight in the Governor, and al
lowed his hand containing the revolver to
drop to bis side. The move was fatal one.
In an instant McCook seized his wrist. knock
ed the weapon away from him, and catching
the astonished Indian by the neck, kicked
him down stairs and out into the street.
where there were number of Utes standing
about With great tact McCoek pointed to
the PROSTATE and hnmilated form of COlOrow,
and turning to the Utes said: mo man to
lead braves. Colorow an old woman. Get a
man for chief" Then turning on his heel
he walked up stairs. The next day the NOR
titled Utes deposed Colorow.