davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-20

g.. III. STEVENS A. 6 D.,
Successors to j. A. Stewart & Co.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods,
LADIES AND CHILDREN SHOES,
New Dress Goods at 10, l2k and l5cents per yarda
Brocaded Dress Goods, 25 and 81 l'cents "
ae-;nch Atwood Camels Hair only 10 cents
per yard, formerly sold at II 70.
Silks to match, at 81 and 81 Is per yard.
BLACK silks at rs cents and 81 per yard.
Extra eros Grain Black Silk at 81 rs to az %
per yard.
Yard wide Bleached and Unbeached Musii"s
s, 10, and l2l cents per yard.
We Import Direct.
AND GUARANTEE PRICES THE VERY
LOWEST
fsy Send for Samples and be convinced. va
Butterick Patterns.
The simplest and most economical patterns IN
use They are the Standard Fashions
IN Europe and the United States
Extra Quality and Low Prices
HOE DEP r 7 NJ f N
Make il a Complete Success.
Kid Foxed Balmorals, 81 25 10 50 90.
Kid Foxed Button, - so to So so.
Kid, Button, SO 90, to g. 90.
AGENCY FOR THE ~soLAR TIPPED SHOES
FOR CHILDREN.
Something new. Will outwear two pairs
any other kind.
Shoes can be sent by mail for 10 to 20 cents
per pair
Remember the place:
G.. III. STEVENS ~ CO.,
CORNER s. and Streets,
SACRAMENTO.
r, O. BOX pa.
Sg' send Tor sample and Prices. VI
ap-979d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-20

Catalogues furnished Free on application
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-20
pa sTfsoNEssENT.

The sale Of delinquent stock Of the above
named Company il hereby postponed until
THURSDAY. August 81, 1879, at the same hour
ami place nv order If the Board Of Directors.
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary
jy3ttd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-20

And in accordance with lew, and an order OF
the Board If Directors, mace on the goth day OF
May, 1879, 50 many shares Of each parcel of
such stock Is may be necessary, will be sold at
public a'fetlon at the office OF the company, No.
81 Mont, emery street, Fan Francisco, Cali
fornia, OF TT EsDAY, the 22d day of JULY,
1879, at the hour OF 2 clock P. NJ. Of said day,
to pay delinquent assessments thereon, together
with costs OF advertising and expenses Of the
sale. ABRAHAM HALSEY,
Secretary
Oflce-312 Montgomery street entrance No.
3l4) San fran cisco. California.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-20

ladies win End II greatly to their advan,,s.
TO send FOR suiHnlss before purchasing ihs,
full stock Pa nii t attention ! aid TO ofdsrs
no matter how small
Samples Of every description sent on ami
cation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-20
DISSOLUTION G0-PART.
AEHsEEi,

The co.partnership here ofcre existing unda
the firm name and style a l,nniflcld 4 His
doing business at N.Irtp.uo,a, humtcd
cclHy, Nevada, j. this day q ssoit.d ny mGad
consent. 5. : IL Hnih.lG ietues liz nj the fkh
aud Jas. a. Hin vii hereafter carry On ns
business IN his own mine, AID ray all claims
held against the finn. All lefse rs naettsan
the SAID HIm are rtguesttd to settle with Jss
A. Hill, az he has Authority 20 eol!e1t and re.
oeipt Tor the same 5. D. ICAAiflLLD, IA
J. A, BILL
Vinnemucca, New. July u, 1919 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-20
EEY STAY EC(E:
Prospecting often Pays; IdieneSs SereT.

" IL - AZ ~ h.
Prospecting often Pays; idteness SereT.
The millions Of the CCmstock were lucky
find Worthless looking rock is oiien rich IN
treasure At Leadyiile a simple Assay made
millionaires Of many Other bonanzas where
least suspected await the coming Of some IN
known man, WHO uses his eyes aud y willing to
pay for a few assays,
Reader. are y0u She man:
At Virginia City, Nevada, assays Of ore for
Gold ana Silver made at a per sample by
Conrad NisgaHa, formerly the Supervising
Assayer Of the e. 5. Mint in San Francisco.
Ores assayed for other metals at proportion
atey low rates; and bullion skillfully melted
and assayed at the lowest rate compatible with
a critical determination Ct full values
The charges for assaying bullion are often
fully pat by the metallic grains and other
scraps recovered from the Stag. full credit
given for all such scraps.
Wepossess the best facilities far Selling bullion
for which oltr charges are reasonable.
We also attend to Nsnsirg assayed bullion,
with an intelligent Supervision II reported
lgsses In Aseulng. declared fnenessts, Mint
charges, &C. Our commissions for so doing are
moderate.
The oaHers If S,lrer Mines rhose ores are
Coppery will find it greatly - the advantage
to address letters Of inquiry 20 us respecting
cheap method ct refining Coppery Anialgani
in their own hands. II is process patented by
G. Niegand. Though he has disposed 4 his title
to an incorporated company, he is empowered
TO grant licenses for the use Of the process on
very reasonable terms
The mail now carries samples Of ore and Bul
lion for Ore Cent per ounce, prepaid by
stamps.
Reports are telegraphed when ordered so.
All costs, delays and risks In renting
money are avoided by the purchase OF our
Dollar Remittance Tickets, which pay for all
work done in our establishment
We sell these pee paid Tickets at discount
nhea ~ north or more are ordered al one
time.
We also sell at a nominal price small sacks
prepared expressly for mailing samples OF ore
pulp and tailings
For fuller information address,
c. wIECAND & co, Assayers,
Virginia City, Nevada.
my27-sm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-20
LkShGLeIIeN GE <G.PAkT.
NEks HIP.

The coTattnershp h,Teieiore existing Re
tween A. H. Niii.sus iLG }. II. Jol, IN the
hotel business. unGtr ut tin sane oi v illians
& job. Is tbs cay dissolved n Mutual consent
Dwight }. Hsoley having horgkt cut a. D.
Williams.
The business viii be continued by the new
firm 81 job & Hadiey, Who viii Jay all detts
contracted IS the oid h,m & Nil.sEs Job
and will collect all Ills due tie cd Inn
4. T.. WILLIAMS
j. Ii. JOB,
u. ). hADLLi
August !. 1879. 2w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-08-20


LADIES ATTENTION.
The First Invoice of New Fell nrv -
has just been received by ssss
l.. BIEN. 224. } Stree,
SACRAMENTO. ......... CALrFoRx,,
Consisting of
while and CeIored FIsnnels, 3 cn,...
yard upward.
New style Dress Goods, at u, Is, 20 and .,
cents per yard
All Wool Casbmeres. IN every shade, from "a
cent? u yard upward.
Black and Colored Dress Silks, as low a. a
per yard,
Black Trimming Satins, at IS cents, g. ana
- 20 per lard.
Ladies' and Children's Hose, from Ia cents,
pair upw ard.
Neck Ruchings for 40 cents piece, contalui,,
six yards.
A Splendid stock q Shooting, Table Lpr
Towels, Blankets, &c.
Excellent Quality Of Two-button Kids, ah
10 cents a pair.
ladies win end II greatly 10 fheir advan,,s,
TO send for sunIplss before purchasing tb,,
full stock. lleeift attention ! aid TO ofdsrs
no matter how small.
Samples Of every description sent on ami
cation.
Heing Sole agent for the
DOMESTIC PAPER PATTERNS,
Always kept "a hand.
Catalogues furnished Free on application
l.. k,ieR.
224. j Street. Sacramento.
NOTICE.
Having established a Purchasing Agency, Nj
l.. ben will give his lefs, hal atteniion to Al
orders ci any Kind, suth 81 bots and She's
Furniture, Crotkefy, oa4pets, Millinery Coos
Groceries, etc.
Being in constant tusiness relations, aIa
having a thOret b acqraiLttnoe Nth all III,
leaoiug hotsts. iioits, ~ tiG, TX thorgh hr
Litn, vii receive tie illl leL,lt f lis *
pefitHce, ard find II uere advantageous thai
dcug chen tpn shol Ing.
Address letters, z. o. Box, $40.
anl3-'79-sm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
! STEPHENSON
Il Plea for the ITGnaps.

10 the Editor OF the Globe.
The voice of justice and humanity, SO far as
it finds expression through the columns of the
newspapers of this city, seems to have been
effectually silenced by the hue and CRY and
popular clamor against the 'tramps," in Civ
ing tongue to which the GLOBE and the Pioneer
Press seem to vie with each other.
Only few years ago, it would have been
deemed incredible that in the effort to punish
q certain class of criminals, it should be
seriously proposed to punish by public whip
ping or by Incarceration in the State prison
a very large number of innocent men, whose
only crime it is to be poor and hungry. For a
man who is out of employment to 20 from
place to place, and to ask for food when he ia
hungry, is no more crime than to 60 into the
street and breathe the fresh air; and no human
legislation can make it a crime. It is as much
subject to higher law as was the fugitive
slave law. Any individual who seeks to op-
press poor and hungry man because some
other poor and hungry men are vicious, violates
fundamental law of human liberty, and
ought never thereafter to complain if he is
himself whipped, or sent to State prison, or in
any way oppressed.
Let there be legislation Furnishing with due
severity any class of crime whose increase
seems to require strong measures for it's re-
preston, whether the criminals be rich or poor,
but let us avoid the shameless adoption Of the
doctrine that the end sanctions the means
which is implied in the sweeping condemna-
ton of all poor and hungry men in order to
punish few vicious ones.
Let the coming law against vagabondage be
so framed as to exempt from its primitive
provisions all persons in search of employment
or in pursuit of happiness, so long as they com
NIT no crime.
In some musty old political document, not
much regarded nowadays there is, believe,
some allusion to the inherent right of men to
the last named privilege. Don QU1xoTE.
st. Paul, Feb. IA, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

Whereabouts of Stars and Combinations
for the Coming Week, and Items of In.
terest.
Ada Cavindish, Chicago.
Dion Boucicault, Boston.
Lolita and troupe, st. Louis.
Rose Eytinge, San Francisco.
Robson & Crane, Washington.
John Mccullough, New Orleans.
Saulsbury's Troubadours, Boston.
ALT Burnett and Helen Nash, Cincinnati.
Vegiard, in military dramas, Waterloo, Ia.
Mrs. Oates Bouffc combination, St. Louis.
Kendall Comedy company, Lawrence, Kan.
Ellie Ellsler and combination. PHILADELPHIA.
Emma Leland combination, Tecumshe, Neb,
Western Theatre combination, Independence
Mo.
Joaquin Miller lectures in Ann Arbor. Mich.
18th.
Park Theatre combination of New York, Phil.
adelphia.
John A. Stevens, UNKNOWN Combination, y
Cincinnati.
Barlow, Wilson, Primrose & West, minstrels,
Den Thompson and combination, Albany, N.
Y, 21st and 22d.
Wallace Sisters combination, Denver, COL,
18th, 18th and 10Th.
Fanny Davenport and troupe, Peoria 18th.
Davenport 18th, Dubuque 10Th.
MARY Anderson and com bination, Buffalo 17th
and 18th, Rochester 21st and 22d
John T. Raymond, Carson, New, 18th and
18th, Virginia City 10Th, four nights
Christine Missions adopted mother, Mrs.
Richardson, died in London recently.
>. ID. Haverly has engaged the Berger family
for twenty weeks at 81 900 per week
J. K: Emmett and company, Burlington 18th,
Keokuk 18th, Quincy 10Th, Hannibal Goth.
Tony Pastor has purchased the ''New Ma
tional' Theatre at Philadelphia for $4,000, at
auction.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
The Gasoline LAMPS,
TITO 0WSVtc7t6 1IVtP
To the Editor of the Globe.

To the Editor of the Globe.
Your reporter, who is in the habit of solilo-
quizing while leaning against lamp posts, and
airing his wit at the expense Of truth and JUS
tice and gasoline lamps, makes another mistake
when he states in to-day's paper that the sched-
ule calls for light until o'clock. If the lights
were out at o'clock it is the exact time they
should have been out, and there is no obliga-
ton on the part of the contractor to have them
burn any longer. As there seems to be a sys-
tematic effort to cry down the gasoline lamps
perhaps because citizen of St, Paul has charge
Of them, instead of the Globe company Of Min
themselves called upon to act
the part of amateur detective. after
supinely submitting for two years to the al
most Egyptian darkness of the Globe COM
pany's illumination, it will not be amiss per-
haps to call particular attention to the brilian-
cy of their lights during the last few cold
nights, and to compare them with the murky,
shlvering lights of the gas lamps. Now, I am
company to prevent the freezing of the gas,
but it is not beyond the power of the amateur
detectives and reporters to do justice to the
gasoline lamps, and to admit that 'sturn about
is fair play" aud that if at one time it took a
gas lamp to find Saroni's lights, it now takes a
gasoline lamp to warm the gas lamps up to
their work. H. s. SARoN1
If Prof. Saroni will re-read the item in oues-
ton he will discover that it makes no illusion
to gasoline lamps, but to the general early ex-
tlnguishment of the street lights, and in this
particular case referred to the gas lights. The
GLOBE has never commented, either favorably
or unfavorably on the gasoline light Some
times it is advisable not to scream before YOU
are hurt.-ED. GLOBE.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

cheerful and christianizing Influences, he
would not be the heartless individual
he appears inside the prison walls. For
sixteen years he has been connected in one
capacity or another with the control of con-
victs in the Saltwater prison, and before
that time he was connected with the Wau.
pun, Wis.,, prison-probably quarter of a
century Of daily and almost continual inter-
course with many of the most degraded and
brutal specimens of humanity. AS true as
''evil communications corrupt good morals -
80 truly does constant intercourse with the
degraded and brutal, operate to lower that
person to like level. It is therefore but
justice to hope that Hall is not, or was not,
all bad, but that his british instincts so
graphically portrayed in his statement to
the committee, is the result of his long as
sociations rather than of thoroughly de-
PRAYED nature and hardened heart.
But granting Hall The benefit of this char
table conclusion, what shall be said of the
man Frank II. Lemon, the foreman in the
paint shop of Seymour, Sabin & Co., the
prison contractors. Here is man Just en-
tering upon the Threshold of life's battles,
probably not more than 20 years of age,
himself not convicted of any great crime,
nor placed by the State in charge of crimi-
nals-neither of these, but simply a me-
chanic, hired by corporation to instruct
convicts in certain calling, and see that
they earn for his employers the stipend paid
by them to the State and their profits. Read
a portion of his testimony:
Coffee worked while in his room and was
the meanest whelp he had ever known. When
Donnelly swore Hall struck Wilson he lied
Washburn was dead beat, with whom he
could do nothing, and had he been allowed his
own way he would have sailed him good. Why,
said ne, talk aboGt cruelty, there is not half
enough of it in the prison..
The resources of the English language
do not supply means for properly charac-
terizing the brutality displayed by this wit
ness. A night in the bull ring-feet just
touching the floor, hand-cuffed, wrists and
arms pulled up over the head to their full
extent, and firmly fastened in ring sus-
pended from the ceiling, is not enough by
half for this Frank 81. Lemon. Given Halls
twenty years of prison life what creature
he would be-a thing by the side of whom
Hall, allowing every charge against him to
be absolutely true, would be an angel in
comparison.
Deputy Warden Hall, judged by his own
testimony, should be removed. An instltu-
ton that has about it two such men as Hall
and Lemon, judged by the same standard,
should be radically reorganized.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

IT may DO of interest to the legislature,
which will on Wednesday enter into discus
sion of the prohibitory liquor law proposed,
to learn from Governor Garcelon, of Maine,
that the effect of the law in that State has
been to increase other and perhaps more
pernicious vices. The use of tobacco has
Unfortunately increased, and the consumption
of all manner of opiates has also become
much greater than formerly. The sales OF
opium have increased many hundred pei
cent, and there are more people addicted to
that habit than there were formerly addicted
to liquor. The governor-and he is q strict
temperance man, and was speaking to the
State temperance conventien-is of the
opinion that there are worse things in the
world than alcoholic liquors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
Tilden a Second WasHington.

To the Editor of the Globe.
The only foundation of confidence in ster-
ling character, is the merit of that character
alone in every crucible in which it has been
tested before men, and the fruit exhibited as
the production of all tests, makes alone such
sole foundation of that faith in character and
in square integrity of character. Indisputa6ze
things m 1Dhch there IS 1tter failure of all
proof, and the aegati1e Of (Which are a6sozutezu
dlspro0ed by tue only witnesses knoap,eg certainlv
the facts.
First-That no one has been bought or bribed
by Sameul J. Tilden or the national Democrat
ic committee.
,Second-That no bride was ever determined
upon IN council, nor determined upon by either
at any time for one moment
Third-That no bride money was ever
thought of by either, or raised or ever determin-
ed upon.
Fourth-That there never, therefore, was any
ground for any lear Of any exposure by these
cipher kilograms, nor effort to get possession of
them, and select and destroy the most revealing
ones.
Fifth-Tnat Tilden's character is stainless of
bribery corruption. The country is the Jury
and a second Washington in character is before
1t. in times of the most alarming political de-
pravity as our leader in reform.
r. L. FvRNswoRTu
ST.. PAUL, Feb. 10, 1879.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16
The Market House.

10 the Editor OF the Globe.
ST.. PAUL, Feb. IA, 1S79.-A correspondent
in your paper yesterday wants three markets,
and says that he is ''free to say it sis pre-
vailing opinion in the city, 1t is not pre-
vailing opinion in the city. Such PROPOSE
ton, if submitted to the people, would not re-
ceive tive hundred votes, and these would be
public market should be public mart
of country and city trade, with
the most ample accommodations.
with the most attractive features,
with all the surroundings and appurtenances
inviting all the products to seek there the most
remunerative prices, and exciting an emula-
ton among producers to offer to the public the
very best products for those prices. Gardeners
should be encouraged and farmers compensated
for overcoming the climate and placing on
their stalls the early vegetables. The public
market, no matter how many private stalls
rs the place to secure the very best meats, fish,
vegetables, and SO on, usually sold in such a
place. The market should be made of service
to the people, and it should be used for the
purpose of a market alone. Every one knows
that the people who generally go to market, it
they desired anything particularly, would go to
all three markets. Women, especially, would
be marketing all day. I can not write about
such preposterous nonsense.
The public buildings of this city are dis
graceful. Look at that sold court
house, and the amendment, 1.-THE city
half @ the 'old jail" and the ''old
market rookery." No decent people i, the
world, to the number of 10000. ever lived with
such miserable, dirty, disgraceful architectural
lbels upon their taste, intelligence, public
spirit and generous aspirations. I venture to
say you cannot find in the United States par
allel.
Court rooms should be in the court house.
Whoever heard of the administration of Justice
II mean holding court-in butchers shop?
Let US have market worthy of the credit, the
fame, the good name of St. Paul-no matter if
it cost 100000. 1t should cover
all the ground of the present
site, and be devoted to the purposes of mar
ket, and not to court room nor to a theater.
There are men in st. Paul who oppose every
project that does not put money into their
pockets. It is very easy to prove this. I have
observed these things for many years. I hope
that the council will consult the interests of
the city, now and hereafter, and insist that
the members of the legislature shall secure the
necessary authority to tissue sufficient amount
of bonds to build a public market worthy of
Saint Paul and her people.
OSCAR STEPHENSON,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

PARTIAL state of siege has been ordered
at Berlin, the pretext given being that it is
necessary to repress the secret socialistic
meetings. How would the people of the
city of st. Paul like such state of things?
All that would be necessary for citizen to
do would be to keep about him certificate
of good character, passport over certain
streets, and a permit from the chief of police
to travel those streets at certain hours, and
to be ready to show these documents to a
police officer every half block or so. IFS a
fine thing to be subject of Herr Won Bis
marck
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-02-16

City. Ao
By Mr.: Authorizing Lake City to
issue bonds.
BY Mr.. Mead-Relating to appeals
ny Mr. OHara-Removing the county seat
Island
recess to 8 Pm.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The House met at O. clock A call of the
house showed no quorum present.
Mr. Jones moved to adjourn. Lost-14 to 81.
Another call of the house was ordered. The
sergeant-at-arms succeeded in finding several
members.
MIR. Jones called attention to the conspicuous
absence of Mr.. Hicks. who had 80 strenuously
opposed adjournment at the forenoon session.
Mr. Hicks came in half an hour late.
SENATE BILLS PASSED.
Senate bills were read a first time relating to
the duties of superintendent of schools; to in
corporate the village of Alden, in Free
born county; to authorize a Houston
county district to issue bond relating to Como
park; forbidding the running of cattle at large
IN jackson county; relating to divorce; relat-
ing 10 the chief of police of Stakopee; appro-
prlatlng s25. 200 for the deaf and dumb asy-
ium; regarding trial by jury in all actions; re-
iating to the county seat of Meeker county; re-
iatlng to the running at large of cattle in Nc
Leod county; to provide for the donation of the
public building lands in Kandiyohi county to
the village of Willmar for the establishment of
high school. On motion Of Mr.. Gearey, sec
onded by Mr.. Hicks, the bill was indefinitely
postponed, a motion to reconsider made and
that motion indefinitely postponed.
heaolng OF Senate bills was resumed as fol-
lows: To legalize the issue of certain school
bonds IN LIE sueur county; relating to town in
surance companies.
INTRODUCTION OF BILLS.
By Mr.. Bissell-To change the boundaries of
school district in Stearns county.
BY Mr. G. A. Peterson-To prevent the catch
ing OF fish in Washington county.
ny Mr. Koons-To establish new school dis
trlct In Mcleod county.
ny Mr.. Abell-Relating to games in saloons.
Adjourned to 10 A. NJ. Monday