davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-17

o. P. Crawford, member of the late
Legislature, made his second visit since
the close of the session to his constitu-
ents in Paradise Valley this week. He
went back to his cd home determined
to remain among the people whose in
terests he was elected to represent, and
live down the sentiment which existed
against him. Twenty-four hours stay
in Paradise satisfied him that it was no
place for fallen angels" who hearkened
to the voice of the tempter at Carson
last winter and were led from the paths
of rectitude by the clink Of corporation
coin. Some of his constituents treated
him coldly and more of them made it
so hot for him that he found Paradise
anything but the blissful region it is
represented to be. Broken in spirit,
conscious of having violated the trust in
him reposed, with head bowed down,
as if afraid or ashamed to assume the
god-like form of an upright man, he
took the stage, came to Winnemucca,
and left on the evening train for the
West, an object of pity and despair.
His fate should be a fearful warning to
future legislators. It should teach
them, that the time has come in the
history of Nevada, when the people are
determined that pledges given by their
candidates before election, shall be re-
spected by them as officers after cleo
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-17
THE ARTESIAN WELL LAW.

The full text of "An Act to encour-
age the sinking of artesian wells,
passed at the recent session of the
Legislature, is published in the Carson
Appeal. The original bill was so
amended, before it's passage that its title
is misnomer. 1t provides that a
bounty of two dollars per foot shall be
allowed by the Board of County Com
nissioners of the county in which the
well is situated, every person, firm,
company, corporation or association,
Tor each and every foot sunk. after the
first five hundred feet, provided the
well or wells shall flow water to be
rsed for mining, farming, manufactur-
ing, agricultural or domestic purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-17

A resolution in the Pennsylvania As
sembly, providing for the appointment
of q committee to consist of ten Sena-
tors and fifteen Representatives, includ-
ing the Speakers of both Houses 70
proceed to San Francisco to receive ex-
President Grant upon his return to the
United States, was referred to the CON-
mittee on Federal Relations.
The name of the would-be assassin OF
the Gar is Alexander Solovieff. he is
schoolmaster Of Targpez, in the Gov
eminent of Pliskov. He will be tried
by the highest criminal tribunal. The
Prosecutor General, Senator Leontieff,
charged with the preliminary inquiry,
has begun his labors. The belief that
the prisoner took poison is erroneous.
He was severely injured by the popu-
lace who would have killed him but for
the police.
Two editors at jacksonville, Cali
fornia, were maltreSted Tuesday. Mr..
Kusel, editor of the Recorder, was
whipped for publishing poem reflect
ing on a well-known citizen, and in the
evening William H. Wheeler, editor of
the Transcript, was rotten-egged and
otherwise maltreated by a party OF
young men for personal attacks in the
columns of the Transcript. Personal
journalism has been very prevalent
there lately. and public sympathy seems
to be with the attacking parties in both
the above cases.
The London Bank of Utah has COM
menced suit against Wells, Fargo & Co.
for an alleged breach of contract,
placing its damages at 500, From
the complaint it appears that the Lon
don bank few months ago entered
into negotiations with Wells, Fargo l.
Co. for the purchase of the latter COM
pany's banking business in this city for
the sum of $4,000. Godbe, manager
of the London, was to represent the
transaction to the directors, and it was
about to be consumated when Wells,
Fargo & Co. drew out of the contract.
The young man named Bell, who
shot his sweetheart and himself at
Gibson, Iowa, Monday, was alive last
evening. One ball lies in his left lung
above his heart; the other passed
through his bowels. 1t appears that
an itinerant preacher fell in love with
Miss Roberts, which was partially r.
ciprocated. She wrote him letter
and gave it to Bell to mail on the cars.
He opened it, and read pressing in
vitation to come and see her. Frenzied
with jealousy, Bell invited the girl to
take walk with him, and telele-
graphed Receiver Morrill, to send man
to take his place. He shot the girl
through the heart and then shot him.
self. He is of most excellent family
residing at Oskaloosa.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-17

LORD LYTToN has given great offence
to the upper ten of India by presenting
to Miss Crooke, pretty circus rider,
whose performances he nightly at
tended, large goldmedal, inscribed,
Presented to Miss Victoria Crooke,
the Empress of the Arena, by Lord
Lytton, G. M. s. T., Viceroy and Gov
ernor of India"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-17

THE Swedish missionary, Mr.. Witt,
accompanied by the Zulu Prince Unkore
Cantaba, has passed through Copenha-
gen n'route for Sweden. The Prince
is reported to have expressed his sur
prise at the great number OF white peo-
pie he saw everywhere, as he thought
that the greatest part of the white pop
ulation had gone to fight his uncle, King
CetywaYo.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-17
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

San Francisco is excited over report
that kearney has jumped the State
with $50, coo in his pockets. The re-
port is not confirmed and it is probably
unfounded.
Specials from North Texas report a
heavy hail storm, doing great damage
to the crops. At Lisbon, near Dallas,
several houses were shattered, live stock
killed, and number of persons severely
injured.
The Supreme Court of California has
affirmed the judgement of the lower
Court in the case of Dye and Anderson
and ordered day to be fixed for the
execution.
Another great storm occurred at See
gedin ON Sunday which destroyed sixty
pile stands and carried away and sunk
the RATS and Ii, ,hters laden with mate
rails and provisions. The rivers Thesis
and Maros are again, rising. Ten more
corpses have been recovered.
The Board of Alderman of New
York City had long discussion in re-
gard to tenderiny reception to Fitz-
John Porter, at the City Hall, ON his
vindication by the military committee
from his conviction for disloyalty in
1863, but finally referred the matter to
a committee.
Specials from well distributed points
in the Sixth Congressional District of
Texas. indicate the election of Column
bus Epson, Dem over Nancy Green
backer) to fill the vacancy caused by
the death of Schleicher. The election
was quiet and Ii hit vote was polled.
A shooting affair occurred in Balti-
more last fall between Denwood B.
Kinds and young man named James.
Kinds was charged with the seduction
of the sister of James. The youn
woman since died. Yesterday the
father of the girl and Kinds met on
Calhoun street and drew Their pistols.
Several shots were EXCHANGED, resulting
in the death of James and the mortal
wounding of Kinds.
The New York World believes the
silver question is coming to the front in
England, and revives it's last years
hopes that the British Government will
shortly be forced to establish mint at
Cyprus. In 1878 silver was worth 81
l3-l6d. per ounce in London. Nine
months have passed and silver is down
to 494d. The free coinage of silver
RUPEES in British India has undoubtedly
been blessing to the people of British
India and never more so than during
the recent periods of famine. 1t is
needless to recall accounts from Bonn
bay, telling how the poor brought their
silver trinkets to be converted into coin
of the realm. Those who were in
charge of her Majesty's government
cannot forget the facts. Equally is it
unnecessary to repeat what an advan-
tage to British interests it would be if
silver should recover it's former current
yalue of 5gld ner ounca Tho Lat; j.,
Union is now no help in that direction.
The whole world looks to England in
this crisis, from which England is now
thought to suffer as severely as any ma
ton.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-17

There are two tickets in the field for
municipal officers in Anstin, and tie
Reveille says the contest will be the
hardest that has been, fought in the
city for years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-17

The electric light has been found a
valuable accessory for surgical oper-
ations in dull weather and after dark.
but it is also an expensive one.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-17

ATExAs jury arose after the evidence
was all in and requested that the case
90 to them without "any lawyers
speeches, and it did.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-17

A YOUNG man at Wadsworth, Eng
land, recently accidentally shot and
killed his mother, while showing her a
loaded revolver.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-17
A CARD.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions OF Youth, nervous weakness, early
decay, loss Of manhood, &c, will send q recipe
that viii cure you, FREE Oh CHARGE. This great
remedy was discovered by a missionary III south
America. Send seltaddressed envelope to the
Rev. JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station ID, New Aork
City. dec.2- 7s-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-17

Two women of Watertown, New
York, are going to have a talking match
s,r the championship. and, l,S0O of the
:, 800 inhabitants of the place have al
s;ady purchased tickets for the West.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-17
U. =. INTERNAL REVENUE.

All whom it may concern. win nlesse talo
notice that Alex. Wise has been appointed Den.
aty Y. >: Internal Revenue Collector for the
second District OF Nevada, vice w. L. French
reslsned' All communications concerning Raw.
enue license should be addressed.
allen. WISE, Deputy U. s.LR.C
o'' i0"' Winaemueca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-17

CHEW JACKsoN's Best Sweet Navy
Tobacco. nov20-'7S-ly.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-17

When pretty girl is attired in a
xssse colored silk is she an Intoxicating
E~sasy. 4a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-04-17

intend to remain In PAItADIsEtwo or three
weeks, and will sell at the most reasonabss
prices. Ladies' attended TO with pleasure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16
Ne1tie,s Choice.

Papa" said Nettie, next Monday is nv
birthday. and will be thirteen years DID,"
"Well, Nettie, papa will try to give you some
great pleasure as a remembrance" he said as be
kissed her good-by.
Nettie was a motherless little girl, and her
papa kind, indulgent parent, but so engrossed
with worldly matters that he cared little for
heavenly things.
Nettie had az earnest, prayerful Sunday school
teacher, who had labored to lead the Young souls
entrusted TO her care to the bood-stained cross.
When Mr.. Allen returned 10 the evening he
called bis little daughter to him and asked her
whether she would rather go to the theatre or
have set of jewelry for birthday treat Nettie
had never been to the theatre. Her companions
had often given glowing accounts of their visits
there. Then what little girl wouldn't be pleased
with set Of jewelry? Nettie hesitated then
throwing her arms around her fathers neck she
softly whispered, with burning cheeks and spark
ling eyes:
Papa, if you don't mind, would rather have
Blble''
"A Bihle!' Mr.. Allen replied in astonish-
ment; then, as he looked into the bright earn.
est, pleading face. he clasped her closely to him
and said
'Nettie, my darling, your wish shall be graft
fed"
Little readers tins is a true incident. and A unit
Hannah hopes you will all pray that Nettie's
choice may be the means of bringing her worldly
papa TO the cross, as O meek and humble fol-
lower OF the lowly Jesus.-ChriSt al Work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16
Manufactured Paper.

The following articles made of paper. were ex-
hibited at Berlin recently: Wash basins. water
cans. carpetng, bonnets. ship full rugged. hats,
lanterns. masks. skirts clothes, full SUITS straps,
handkerchiefs, napkins, bath-tubs, buckets, urns,
bronzes. flowers, window blinds, asphalt roofing,
materials for garden walks, jewelry. coral, window
curtains. shirts, lace, betting, and house made
o. pine. bot with not only roof, ceiling. cor nice
and interior walls OF paper but all the furniture,
blinds, curtains. carpe,ing. chandeliers, ornamen-
ted door. numerous maDtel and table ornaments,
and finally stove OF asbestos paper. burning
away cheerfully. and not consuming itself as it
evidently ought to do. All those things indicate
some Of the possibilities Of the adoption ofpaper
Who shall say Whsreithsse possibilities may endi
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16

ICE!
Call and examine the
New Estey Organs and
hear them sing their
own praises; or, if you
would like a good Pr
ano for a small amount
of money, try the
MANsFELDT & NORM,
only $3.50! No low
priced Piano has ever
given such universal
satisfaction. Eery Pr
anO GUARANTEED to
stand any climate. If
you would like the
best piano in the world
take the Err,
Grand, Square or Up
price, 5000 to
200. 1t has no equal.
The tone is so pure
and of such depth, you
will be charmed be-
yOnd measure. The
great "Strauss'' says,
g The Weber Piano
dStOniSheS me. -
ANY PERSON who is
about to buy a Piano,
Organ, Guitar, Banjo,
ACCORDION, Concerto
ma, HarmOnica, Violin,
TambOurine, Set of
Bones, or HarmOnica
Flute, Music Box, Fife
and Drum, Flute, or
anything in the music
line, Sheet Music, In
Struction Books, Song
Books, or Music Books
of any kind, will find
the best of everything
at the Music Store.
GEO. T. WELLS.
Importer,
No. Sc FORT STREET.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16

DOWNER'S KEROSENE OIL,
DER AMERICAN GIRL. FOR SALE LOW
III by 753 ROLES d co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16

A FULL LINE OF No. 4. No. j. NO. 10.
"A OF. Cotton Ravens, 10 OF. Cotton Ravens.
75I BoLLEs CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16
POLAR OH

HAMS, BACON AND LARD,
TN FIVE AND TEN POUND PALS, FOR
IL sale by ISL BOLLES 4 CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16

and insured on her last voyage for S75 600. was
sold a week or two ago for $4,000. and another
large ship was bought for half the price that she
brought less than two years ago. Now that
steamships can be run with a little more than
one ton OF coal to the one hundred tons burden.
there is little inducement to wait for long sailing
VOYAGES. with their largely increased risks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16
MANILA CIGARS,

TN BOXES OF 500, 200 AND 100 EACH
II The Genuine Article. For sale by
ISL BoLLEs co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16
FLOuR AND SALMON

UST AT HAND. PER EUREKA. D. C. MUIR
81 RAY and AMERICAN iRL. Also-Corn Meal, DAT
Meal, Wheat Meal, Cracked Wheat. Golden Gate Flour.
Fifty Barrels FlrstC1ass Columbia River Salmon ex
Eureka, For sale by 1853 BOLLES d. co,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16
HAY! HAYl
BARLEY, OATS. BRAN.

CALIFORNIA DAT AND WHEAT HAY
~ 40 Bales Just received, and for Sale by
55S BOLLES AZ co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16
OIL, PRIDE OF THE WEST

TUNHE HIGHEST FIRE TEST I'm the place.
as per Government Certificate, 1899, aud pure spring
water White. small lot OF this superior oil just
ceived by ISL BoLLES q co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16
FLOUR. &C.
PRESERVED FRUITS,
RROM THE SAN JOSE Packing Company.

Cs Peaches, Plnms, Pears, Ounces, Apricots Green
Cages and cases Assorted. Also Jams Jeies per
American Girl. 753 BoLLES co
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16

LIME,
ENTVE HUNDRED BARRELS, FRESH AND
4 In perfect order. For sale by
Isl BoLLEs d co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16

NIDDLINGS, AND GROUND BARLEY. |
w Also, Corn Meal for Feed. For Sale by
75S BoLLES CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16
NEW GOODS,

DECEIVED BY LATE ARRIVALS. VIZ
III Lady Lamp-on, Kaiakaua. Discovery and Australia
Golden Gate, Extra Family. Bakers Extra and
EldOradO Flour, Cracked Wheat. Corn Meal
Dat Meal. Wheat Oats, Ground Barley Bran. Hay
ISL And for sale by BOLLES q CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16
COTTON DICE

I'm QUANTITIES TO SUIT. FOR SALE BY
Il ISL BoLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16

ENGLISH NOTIFIED SOAP,
Xxx BARK GLENIFFER, FOR SALE By
IL 75S BOLLEs & co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16

YEAST POWDER,
DRESTOg AND MERRILEs.
II ISL For Sale By B0LLES d CO.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16

BUILED AND BAW PAINT UIL.
GTOCkHOLM TAR. WILMINGTON TAR,
- Coal Tar Pitch Tar OIL, Black Vsrnish for sale BY
TGI BoLLES co.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1879-07-16

WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE,
In PINTS AND HALF-PINTS. For sale by
III 753 BOLLES y co.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-21
State News.

PLAYING with the garden hose is the prin-
cipal amusement just now. man will
stand in the front yard holding the nozzle,
pointing il in every direction. seeing how near
he can come to scattering every one that passes
by and not do it, watch the play Of the sun
shine through the spray, and have real enjoy
ment: and all the time his ten years old boy
stands by with his hands fairly aching to get
hold of it, but all the.consolation he gets is,
"Get into the house, will you? you aren't
old enough to manage this. ."-Baag0r Wing.
The Wing says: We learn from the stage
driver between Mattawamkeag and Patten,
that crazy man, along the line of his route,
created considerable disturbance on Saturday.
1t seems that he became possessed of the idea
that his wife contained devil, and thinking
it was his duty to put the evil spirit out of the
way, he attacked his wife with club. She
defended herself in an able manner, and fl
nally the man removed his clothes and rushed
from the house. He was finally captured af-
ter a hard struggle, and it required four men
to take care of him. Ii is understood that
he will be taxed to Augusta.
Mr.. w. II. Close of this city, inventor of
the tide fog bell which has attracted so much
attention, has bonded the George st. Clair
farm in South Thomaston, on the road from
Owls Head to Rockland. of Eliza St Clair
for six months, in the sum Of $50, 900. Mr..
Closse is quite largely interested in mining
operations, in Bluchill and elsewhere, and
proposes to devel0pe the resources Of this
piece of land, which has been found to con
tain gold, silver and copper in quantities
which make 1t certain 10 pay very well foI
working. Old miners who have prospected
there have no doubt that it is exceeding,
=. Il. .lal.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-21
paiIu lsrmrbrr 5ournal.
kITCHEN GARDEN.

No part of the farm brings so many en-
ioyable products for the family and fire
side as the kitchen garden. Cultivate a
greater variety of vegetables for your ta-
Bile. is our precept TO every farmer. Do
not consider the time devoted to your gar
den misspent or wasted. as many farm
ers are wont to do. Among the vege-
tables that are rare with farmers
is asparagus, luxury that every farmer
should have. Ii is not second even to
peas, many people preferring asparagus
TO peas. Spinach is another Vegetable
that farmers should grow for greens.
Radishes and lettuce should not be neg
lected. especially the latter Tomatoes
should be literally grown, both for the Ia
BILE and for canning. Sweet corn needs no
recommendation from us, and yet there
are mutitudes of farmers in New England
that do not grow sweet corn for their own
tables-they using instead common field
corn. BY early and continuous planting
one NAV have sweet corn from early sum
mer to late autumn. Provision should be
made for the varieties of beans. planting
early and late. The Lima bean is the best
of the bean family and should be planted
early. as il comes into bearing late. How
few farmers grow celery-a most delicious
and wholesome vegetable. The variety
most in favor is the Boston market cell
cry. Satisfy. sometimes called vegetable
oyster. because it has, when cooked, the
flavor of oysters, is most delicious vege-
table. Parsnips we hardly need to name,
vet many farmers neglect to grow this veg
etable. They may be permitted to remain
in the ground through the winter. are nice
in the spring for the table. Some farmers
who grow this vegetable dig part of the
crop in the fall so as to have it for use in
the winter. Plant peppers for picking in
the fall Turnips, beets. cabbages, onions
and carrots will not be omitted. Plant
melons, cucumbers and squashes early.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-21
SHERIFFS SALE.

KENNEBEC, IS:
VINAKEN ON EXECUTION, and will be sold by
l public auction, on Saturday the twenty eighth
day OF June A. ID. ise9, at ten o'clock in the fore
noon, ut the office OF Henry :. Webster, Esq, in
Gardiner, in said county, al the right in equity
which Charles II. Dunt0n had on the sth day OF
March, A. ID. 1870, at five o'clock In the afternoon,
the time when the same was attached on the origi-
nal writ TO redeem the following described parcel OF
real estate situated in Pittston, in said county OF
Kcnnebec, and described as follows;
A certain lot of land situated In said pittston,
and bounded and described rs follows, viz: Begin
ming on the Blanchard road $50 called at the north
east corner of land owned by Daniel :. WvInan, and
running west northwest about one hundred nd four
rods to the corner of land owned by Elias Douglass
and C. c. Derry thence north northeast about TWEEN
~ rods on line of land of said Derry land formerly
owned by Geo. w White; thence east south east and
parallel with the first named line about hundred
rods thence by the westerly side of said Blanchard
road south southwest to the bound first mentioned
and containing thirteen acres more or less, being the
northerly half of the Lyon lot $50 caed).
said premises being subject to and part of the
same described In mortgage recorded In the Ken
nebec Registry of Deeds book 100, page 37S, given
BY said Charles II. Dunton to Warren Il. Lewis of
said Pits,on, to the payment of one promis.
sorry note for nine hundred dollars, dated December
4th, ls14 payable in one year from It's date, with in
terest at the rate of ten per cent per annunl- On
which there is now due the sum of about $1,000.
WIN. II. LIBBY, Sheriff.
May Goth, 1870 3w2l
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-21
Messengers Notice.
Office of sheriff of !
kcnncbce County. \

UiIict OF Shoriff OF
kcnnebee County,
state of Maine, kcnncbec, -. MAY l2th 4. D. 1s.9.
rINHl> is te give notice, tha; the twelfth day of
L MAY. a. -. lsap, warrant in Insolvency was
issued out of the Court of Insolvency for said County
of ktnnebcc, against the estate of Frank r. Small Of
Augusta In said county. adjudgcd to be an nsolyent
debtor. on petition OF Woodbury. & Latham Huston
& Boynton and other creditors, ot said
debtor, which petition was filed on the
lIth day of April, A. u. 1879, to which
last naned date interest claims is to be computed
thar the payment of any debts, and the delivery and
transfer Of any property belonging said debtor
him or for his use, and the delivery and transfer Of
any property by him forbidden by law: that a
meeting of the creditors of said debtor prove their
debts and choose assignees of his estate,
will be held at tc court of insolvency to be holden at
the Probate office in Augusta, in said county, the
twenty-siNtl day of May. 4. D..ls79 at two O'Clock
in the afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written.
WM, II. LIBBY,
sheriff, rs Messenger of the Court of Insolvency
for said County OF kcnnebcc. 2w20
Daily Kennebec journal., 1879-05-21
STOCkBRIDGE
MAN URES.

Originated by Levi Stockbridge. Professor of Ag-
riculture in the Massachusetts Agricultural College.
They have hacn extensively used for six years Send
for little book describiug them and giving direc.
tons for cultivntng farm aud garden crops Every
farmer, gardener. cultyiator of kitchen garden
should ,tnd for copy matted free. BONkER
FEKTILlZER COMPANY. 81 Chatham
Street, Boston; 3 Park Place, New York,
and 21 North Water Street, Rochester. N.
Y. lJtf