davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-01-05


NI RS. LAURA J. TISDALE WILL DELIVER 4
" lecture Ia st. rsuls Unlversalist Church. Micht-
gan-av between Sixteenth and EiEhtecnth-sss, this
evening ia the cause Of humanity and interest the
puol!c more fully in the work undertaken by the li-
notf Industrial School fof Girls.
ff'HE FIRST ANNIvEEsARY OF THE CITIZENS
League fur the Suppression Of the Sale Liquor to
Miners VII be hsId tuesday evening" Jan II
Aoa Emery A. stoIrs Gen Stiles Miss Frances
several others Will take part IN tho exercises.
TIRE SECOND WARD REPUBLICAN, CLUB Will
meet Monday evening Broadway Hall! SIG State
The election OF officers other important busi-
ncss will cume before club.
THE CLASS Fur BEGISN Frs II VOCAL MUSIC
4 Will commence Jan. . {1hurSday), at the Amph.on
Choral SOcietyB r0om5 in the American tex. Building
81 foT three months Apply to prof F: L. i:obEi:T-
Washngron-st. ~o
THE YOUNG MEMS REPUBLICAN CLUB or THE
Second Congressional District Will hold mecttnE ac
Lae Club rooms southwest corner PnnIlna Munroc-
sts.. on Tuesday evening" full Attendance Of lael,,-
bers Is desired Officers for the three noths are
to be elected. ~
TUE MONTHLY MEETING o.. TIE BOARD OF
Counsclors for tho Women and Chi1d.cns Hospital
will bc held at the 1ns:itutf0n corner Paulina ad
Adams.sts.. Monday. Ut half 34st O'clock.
, 1879-01-05

Miss Kellogg prefers Buck & Rayncr's Cold Cream
above all other makers.
, 1879-01-05
DiPSOMANlA OR DRUNKENNESS,

DR.. D'Unger {dscoverer of the Cinchena Cnre for
drunkenness), at the Palmer House, cures Ill
OF alcoholism. The effort now making to break
down that great truth will fail.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23

"An Eastern Stasesnan" writes in
the Colse n porary Review that under
tie moit pFe.sive taxes the revenue
Of Tarkey w4s never enougl to pay the
interest on tas Pablo debt, aaa it is
absolutely impossible for her to pay the
interest on her present funlsd deot.
Her best course Is to ayow absolute
bankruptcy, reduce expenditures, and
give up al idea OF borrowing the Rus
san war indemnity, $3.50, 100000, has
yet to be paid
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23
False Impression.

Il is generally supposed by physicians
and the people generally that dyspep-
STA can not invariably be cured, but we
are pleased 10 say that Green's August
Flower has never, TO our kncVsEedze,
failed 70 cure dyspepsia and liver com
paint in all its forms, such as sonE
ssom4che. costIveness. sick headache.
alGtatIon OF the heart, Indigestion,
tad taste N the mouth, az. Out OF the
-. O09 dozen bottles sold last year. not
a single failure was reported. bat thous-
ands 81 complimentary letters have been
received IRON druggists OF wonderful
cures. Three doses viii relieve any
case. Try it. Sample bottle 10 cents
Regular size - cents
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23

industries which are exelugively ccn-
fined to particular districts, like the cot
ton industry or trale In iron. are now
iatrusted to experts. who attend TO the
collecting OF the statistics On these sub
,jects throughout the entire country.
This method of compiling statistics
while the events are occurring will IN
volve much more expense than the old
way OF doing the work at the end Of the
year in three months, but the good ef-
fleets. Prof Walker says, in the shape
OF increased accuracy. and in the breadth
Of field covered. VIII more than COM
pensate for this.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23

The prospects are rather diseourag-
ing for speedy termination o. the Zlln
ra-. Sir Garnet Wolseley is ssraining
sTery narys and employing all means to
Bay hanis On Cstswayo. H, represents.
peace impossible. II is obvious that
Cetewayo is stifl King of the Zulus.
Ead has large following of fighting
men with him. Details OF the regi-
nsnts present in the last ngasemeut
proved this. Ii this holds out the
trouble AL expen lisurs will continue
1t IS useless to think OF patting up pup
pets IN his stead.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23

The colored citiz.us OF Alabama, I'M
like those OF their race in South
Carolina, Mississippi AMI Louisiana,
have for several years past devoted
more OF their time to cultivating the
soil than to politics. They exercise
the prerogatiye OF A american citizens by
voting as they please, but they do not
imagine that they are all statesmen and
aspire to the Uaitel States Senate
This is attributable 70 the fact that the
carpet blyysrs have not hal a very
strong fooshoid in the State for years,
consequently Aablns. like Georgia,
where a similar condition OF aflrs
exists, has not been the theaser OF a
war OF races, and no 'outrages on
balldosing" is tolerated Tie colorel
people arr Industrious and proyiisat,
and according 70 correspondent OF tae
Pail. ielp'Iia Record, are rapidly ac-
quiring real estate. This corresp pond
ent says they are great cotton raissrs,
aud in few years more viii own one
fourth OF the farming lani of
the STATE There is no exodus
from the State to Kansas. or anywhere
else. WHIT aud col0red citizens
get along anicaDiy, AMI prosecutions
on account OF caste or color are unhe.r 1
Of in the State, yet over the Iins in Mis-
sissippi, where carpet baggsrs for years
had fall sway, the colored people are
disconnected, and inprovideut and only
deterel by poverty from leaving the
country. The lesson which this con-
trast teaches Is, that carpet baggers
have been greater curse to the colored
people in some Of the Southern States
THAI all other evils con- bined.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23

Referring to the contest for the Sena-
torship from Nevada. next year, Sena-.
tor Powning os Washoe, says through
the Reno Journal: As Republican
we shall vote for Republican for
United States Senator, either Judge
Lewis. Woodb1rn, Whitman, Tritle,
Bishop or some other gentleman named
IN connection with the Office. II the
Legislature should be 50 close that our
vote woah elect or defeat Sharon, Mr..
Sharon III be d ,feate'.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23

3 The Coroner's jury enPaneled 70 IN
quire into the cause Of the death o. the
coal burners at Eureka, found that they
came to their death by shots fired ~
the Sheritf-s posse while in the dischars e
vi its duty. The Sentinel SAYS the
matter will undoubtedly be brought be-
fore the District Cont, when change
OF venue will probably be had and the
ease will he tried in some other county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23

Ether was thrown into the cell OF a
refractory prisoner at Vevay, Switzer-
lad, until he became harmless. He
hal detisl the gsnlarnss to take him
before the judge. and the court could
not wat until he was starved into sub
mission.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23

what Professor walker says about y.

Hhas Professor Walker says about Il
From the New YORK Mail
Prof. Francis A. Walker, Superinten-
dent OF the Census, now at the Brevoort
House, sad yesterday that the work of
taking tine census has began. The cen
sus year dated from June /. 1879, and
the statistics to be published as in licat-
ing ten years progress will be for twelve
months from, that date. The actual
enumeration Of inhabitants VIII not be-
gin until June /, 1880, and the country
will be divided for that purpose into
very small districts, so that the work
can be completed IN cities OF over TO-
900 inhabitants in two weeks, and in
one month in rural districts. Tne emu
merators are all yet to be appointed,
while the enum grafton OF inhabitants
win not begin until next year The
selection OF experts has advanced al
ready to a considerable extent, aaI
some have even begun 10 collect stats
ties in various departments. This fea-
tire IS new to the present census.
Hitherto it has been customary to en-
trust the entire work to the enumera-
tors and leave it altogether until the
close OF the census year. Those great
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23
TELEGEAPHrC ITEMS.

| SttuSh a. NtVAt VI ~ -, ASnzAaiiA.
Lord Du1erin, it is said, will succeed
Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton as Viceroy
Of India.
4 telegram from high authority at
New Orleans says the yellow fever is
spreading in that city.
R. T. Woodward, proprietor OF
Woodyard's Garden, OF Francisco.
died yesterday at his ranch at OAK
Knoll, five miles from Napa City.
Professor William Miller the we'll
known athlete and wrestler, lately had
windfall His uncle in England died
leaving him sl5,OOO
The National Board Of Health has
decided not to furnish rations 10 those
who remain in Memphis or other in
fected cities, and to- furnish rations TO
persons in the camps under supervision
only for a limited time and under ex-
ceptioual circumstances.
j. ". Cotton, station agentand grocer
at Williamsburg Station, on the Kansas
Pacific Railroad, was murdered yester-
day By tramp. The tramp called for
cheese and crackers, and while Cotton
was reaching into barrel TO get the
crackers the tramp struck him on the
back of the neck with an Az, severing
THE head from the shoulders. A man
has been arrested ON suspicion.
The New York Times says: All but
about 5000 900 OF the four per cent.
certificates have found their way back
to Washington. been cancelled. and have
disappeared forever. Il was expectel
tia. these certificates would furnish
an investment for certain amount OF
the savings of working people. Phe ex-
pertinent did not succeed. The only
success which it has had was to enable
few persons to get four per cent
bonds All nearly par. and larger num-
Der to get slight premium on the GER
tifcates obtained from government
agents
Thursday evening at Phenix. Ari-
IONA, one McClosky, fatally stabbed
John Labers. well-knoen saloon
keeper McClosky was arrested. This
morning the Vigilance Committee
requested that all places of business Re
closed, and marched to the jail, took
out McClosky and John Keller the
latter confined for killing MouaAan
few days ago-and hanged both to
tree on the plaza. After warning a
number Of well-known bad characters
to quit town, the crowd dispersed.
Everything was conducted quietly. and
no opposition was made 10 the proceed
ings.
Our Consul at Quebec SAYS s.. 800. 900
Of capitol has been wholly wiped out
by the failure OK the Consolidated FIX
change and Vile Marie banks, besides
a loss to depositors and bill -holders of
about 500, 900 more. But worse than
all is the condition Of the working
classes. During the past winter there
was scarcely any employment, and it Is
estimated that there are not less than
1000 wOrkingmen at present ont OF
employment in Quebec and its suburbs.
The controversy about the distribution
OF a small amount Of work to be done
eliminated in the riot Of the 10th. 1t
is entirely question OF bread, and as
repression does not feed the hungry the
situation is any thing but pleasant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23
BULLION TAX.

Notice Il hereby given that the tax on pro-
caeds Of usnes for the quarter end NJ June 30
1872 Is nos due, and payable AZ nv oihce in
the Courthouse u the County Of Humboldt
ami that the lass for its collection will b
strictly enforced.
l. l.. RicKAgD. County Assessor
N'nieinucra. August Is, ls59a auIo iw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23

Miss r. l.. Mallett handsome young
lady, about twenty-five years OF age,
drowned herself in Weber Lake last
Thursday. A correspondent OF the
Reno Gazette says disappointment in
love is supposed to have led her to com
init suicide.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23

Coston is no longer King, but stands
fourth on the list of productions. Ac-
cogilng to the ohcial report of the
Agricultural .DspartIn mt TO. 1873, the
eo-n crop was valued at S5l0,6i5. 400;
wasat at SI9869j,774; hay az SILL
1880, and cotton at 500, 4i6,253.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23

Ju'es Collard, OF Bakersfield, Cali
f,raia, pick~d up in the woods a giant
p,Tdel cap. To ascertain if it were
es 1losivs he pried into it with pocket
knfa. Tie loss of four finssrs con-
w. sed him that it was.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23
BIDS WANTED.

Scaled proposals. viii be received b. the See
rotary OF the Humboldt District A. N. s N.
Society until October Isl, 1879, for oars restatir
ant, ftait stands, ice cream stsnas, and pool
stand ~ the Fair Grounds Ihe society re-
serve the right 20 reject any and al bids.
Address proposals, FERD. RlED,
Secretary II. ID. A. IL. & NJ. 5, Wnnemuccs,
Nevada aul4-:d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23

FGrst DIg- TaesdGg. 0efp3er issh, 1879.
RUNNIsG-P1rse, 500; single dasr q ous
mils; free i9r ia hasses raised o. owRezs =.
Hssmas4idt -1anty. Nevada. fDur ct mGre .
enter. tarue or m@re t. st4fr. First morse,
s1zs, second. 81 iLnd, -.
RU&NING-Parse. $50: single dash a .
e.larser 4 a ni.e: fre- Tor ii horses raised
or o~aed ia Huns 3osdy county. Nevada,
f91r or more - enter, three Or iDole 10
start Firss horse, 80; second, 80:
tllird, 81.
TaOTTING DOUBLE TEAMS Purse. $40;
nise heats, tgo in tnre&s trees Tor al
n5rses RAISED or owned in Humboldt
eglntg. t.4.tcfu Nsg.sis ami E.-stsru
ogazen; f31r o. more - enter, three %
more t. stat Flrst team, SlqJ; seacEd,
-; y ~. 50. Al teams lnust &c dssen
t. thu race.
Sse8nd Day-Ea Wednesday. October ffh.
RUNNING Purse, $50. single dash Of three
quarters ~ nile. free for - tNo-ysaF-eias
raised, or own,d III Hasn3olat cogntg sixty
DAYS preyl0.4s Z, tha r-es, lear Dr su9ge -
enter. stres or more 70 start. First horse,
s3J0: se-ond, sipo. third, 80.
TgoTrISG- Parss. $50. mite heats. two in
tssrea; free faF ii .n.rses raised " 0wned IN
Hlm.,oldl c34nsg: f1ar or more % enter,
thles ~ more T. ssxrt FIRST taorse, sl93;
sseoud 50; third, go.
RUNSTSG-sADDLE HORSES Purse. 500,
Tree for al va 4aeros n Humboldt
county aui E4ssern Oregon; single
dash Of one aile; ioar Or moge 70
enter. three or more - s-a-t. First morse.
81: sec ia. ~ sn4r5. SO None bat
ylc4 usro h1as~s al em1ef IDr this n4ee.
Third Day--TsnysIag, oetossr 18th,
RUNNING Purse, 500; single dash q hair
nii.r: free for eycgy horse in the nlte1
states. four Or more - enter. three or
more 70 start First horse, so; second,
50, third, SOL.
TROTriNG 49, THREE YEAR-oLDS - Purse,
500, mile heats, two IN three; free for all
horses raised Or Owned m .Sesai2, Eastern
Oregon and Idaho; four or more 70 enter,
three or more t. start Fssst horse. sSJO,
s~eCnd, s75; third, s15.
RUNNING Purse. 500; single dash Of one
huis. free for al males Taised Or onneI en-
TIE P.sciHc Coast. four OF more - enter
three q more 20 start FRS, mul :; S75;
second, SZ5.
FJUth Ddy-Friddy Octej<y f7h.
RUNNING Purse, 800; single dash Of a mile.
i free for ali three ear-osds raised OF o. ned
In Hanholdt county thirty five DAYS prior
t. the race; four or more - enter. three
or more to start First horse, $50;
seconl, 900, third, So.
| RUNNING Purse. 500. mile heats, three Ia
FIVE: free for al horses in the world: four
or more 20 enter. three OF more a. start.
| First horse, SOD; second. $40: third. so.
| SLOW RACE Purse. SIS. single dash 81 n
| n.ile; fou- or more 20 eater three or more
ID start. Last horse, So; next 70 last, 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Notice is hereby gwen that sealed bids vii re
received BY The Board 4 Trustees, Humbchs
District No. G ier theterm 81 ftcen days from
date, for huildiB4 q seho0l house Tn said ds
tgi.t, according - plans and oscillations nss
on file with sad Beard amt also IN ONCE
the County School superintendent,
Carpenters vii please state TIE least amount
they wl build the nous. lor and furnish all the
material; anu also what they Hia do the "ofA
Cor and let the Beard furnish the mater'A'
Separate h.as ior either wak ere solicited.
The Beard reserves Che right . REJECT anl
and oil bids and e. award the contract 70 tle
lowest responsible hi1eer Sealed bids u e
addressed u the Clerk - the BOARD, :
" = DALI, Paradise heFsaA
August IS, 1879 lou +
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23
VI AZ RE %.

FSLTos--5EOVES -Ir- WinneaaCeea, Aug.
21sa, al the Tesi3ence OF David Van. Lennep,
by Rev j. L. K.tey, Jonathan Fulton 70 Hiss
Fannie u Groves
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-23
PAS TT RAG Z.

Good past I-asxe, embracing 2, 800 acres *
gazing Land. ~FlI plgaly as water. IL Hla-sheIs
ian Is. Paradise yasiey. For terms. apoiy 70
WILLIAM UIEGHEL or IL. c. STEWART.
pa .adlse, Nevada A1g. -, In
THOROUGHBRED Sheep and
pigs.
JOHN Guthrie offers FIR sale al the Son0ms
Ran b. elve nllss south q mem lce9,
Tii.ros "a zre,I spanish IeFi1o sheep az 81 ser
head an Thoroughbred Berkshire Pigs al SIS
per mead Fif-z head % Graded Shropshire
MsFi1s Backs sor sale c5e2p-
For further s,artieliars al4rs@s
JOHN GUTHRIE,
Wlnnsm Jcca, Nevada
August -, 1879. Ga
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
THE LEWIS BILL.

The Central Pacific Railroad Company s
agents. lobbyists and lawyers are busily at
work to defeat the Lewis Bill, which SO trl-
umphantly passed the Assembly. Mr. Gage
has had his say at the members who granted
his lecture hearing. Mr.. Freight Agent
Stubs is here to puzzle the Senate with fresh
conundrums, and dead set is making at the
Senate Committee on Railroads We trust
that the Senate will stand frm-turning a
deaf ear to the voice of the tempter and de-
termined to take this first step toward doing
something to restrain the railroads and make
them conduct their business for the public
benefit. Let it be remembered that these
railrosders keep on hand constant supply
of the sort of arguments" which make white
black and black white-as the emergency de-
mands. Listen to EN- and then vote the
other wav
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
WASHINGTON NEWS.

Washington, February 26.-Subscriptions
to the four per cent. loan slnCe yesterday S
report, IS, 1913, $50
The Committee af Conference on the Inter
nal Revenue bill agreed to report reconcillng
the disagreement of the two Houses. The
Senate receded from the clause relating to
rectifers and the House from the proposed
abolition of the tax on matches, and COM
promise is effected on the saving bank section
by providing it shall not apply to national
banks.
Metropolitan journalism was treated to a
new experience at the White House last night
such of the accredited society correspond
ents of the great eastern journals as were re-
quosted to attend being admitted to the vesti-
bule with the hackmen in waiting and in
formed that that place had been set apart for
the press.
The President has nominated Walter S.
Cox of Washington Associated Justice of the
Supreme Court of the District of Columbia;
Peter A. Williams, United States Marshal Of
the Southern District of Florida; Denis Eagan
Collector of Internal Revenue for Florida.
An alteration occurred in the Senate lobby
about 10 o'clock tonight between Don Piatt
and William McGarrahan, which, though of
very brief duration, resulted in Piatt's being
badly punished about the head and face The
alteration grew out of personal illusions to
McGarrahan, published editorially in the Sun
dav C0DitOL
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
A WORD TO THE RAILROADS.

Says the Elko Independent of February "a :
The Railroad people seem to take the posi-
ton that no legislation at all must be had on
this subject. They say to the people of this
State, we have you completely in our power
and are going to keep you there, and you
must not do anything to resist our authority.
But there is limit beyond which this ty-
ranny can not be carried and that limit has
been reached ''The worm will turn when
trod upon" and the people of this State are
exactly in the position of the worm, and here
tofore their fears have rendered them equally
as abject. But there are now strong indica-
tions that the worm is turning, and ask that
the Committee of Fourteen in the Legislature
will report such a bill as it will be proper for
our representatives to support; and when a
bill of that description shall become law,
then if the railroads shall resent the simple
fact of the law having been enacted without
any just right to complain of its provisions,
and shall endeavor to pursue more oppres
sive policy than they have heretofore pursued,
by so doing they viii only hasten the day of
reckoning, and make that reckoning more
severe on themselves.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1879-02-28
EXPORT OF FISH COMMISSIONERS
PARKER

We are obliged to Hon. ri. G. Parker for a
copy of his First Biennial Report" as Fish
Commissioner tor this Stats 1t il brief and
to the point Herein is briefly recited the
history of the effort to supply our streams and
lakes with food fish of varieties not native
here
We are informed that Washoe lake has been
stocked with Sacramento river perch and
Schuylkill river catfish, The perch are re-
ported to be thriving finely. The Truckee,
Carson aud Humboldt rivers and their sinks
aud sloughs have been stocked with these
Schuylkil cats.
Commissioner Parker complains that there
are dams on the Carson, Truckee and Hum
boidt so constructed as to prevent the fish as
oending those streams; and he calls attention
10 the indifference of certain District Attor-
neys to the violation of the statutes requiring
fab ladders
signment of Lake Michigan White Fish, sent
by Professor Spencer F. Baird, u S. Fish
Commissioner was lost through neglect while
IA transitu.
The two hundred McCloud river salmon
now in the hatchery are to be deposited in the
CaCson, Truckee and Humboldt rivers
The expenditure of the 81 900 appropriated
by the Legislature at the session of 1877 is
Enthusiastically accounted for, item by item.
Concerning certain diabolical practices, Mr.
Parker says:
The wholesale slaughter of fish with giant
powder has been reported but with no appro-
prlatou to aid in discovering and prosecuting
those using it, | have been unable to suppress
It's use.
The fragmentary remains of a Chinamau
found on the Humboldt River, and considered
ns6t by his countrymen to ship to the Flowery
Kingdom, together with the fact of dead fish
faoating near by, and exploded cartridges scat
tered about, evidenced the CELESTIAL merited
death.
| am informed that young man Walker
river during the past summer lost one of his
hands by the premature discharge of giant
cartridge, while engaged i'll procuring fish in
this unlawful manner for Aurora market.
In July last the District Attorney of Washoe
Cohnty secured the conviction of one James
Carson for using water wheel that was daily
killing fish and throwing others into irrigating
canals.
Altogether this is very interesting and
creditable report; and We trust that Mr.
Parkers suggestion of appropriation of
1000 may meet with the sanction of the
Legislature.