davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16
TO GARIBALDI.
BY JOHN STUART BLAC KIE: Roma Aqooio

Brave Garibaldi from the heart of God
Tirel with the stuff that shapes a great emnrfss
With sword OF vengeance ard with ehasteninq rod
To fash red justice IN mems blinking eyes
Made popes TO fall and trampled slaves to 1i,e
But this one thing the gods denied to thee
The greatest grace of greatness-to be wise.
What hasty wits passing slow to learn
That things by inches, not by ellis, do grow,
And meals ground by patience in the ouern.
Thy work was done as eagles seize their prey;
-PrGseg's Nogdzi1se
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16

TERRIBLY ExHAUsTING ARE THE NIaH7
SwEATs which accompany Consumption. But
they, as well as the paroxysms of coughing,
are invariably broken up by DIR. VIM HALLS
BALsAH FOR THE LUNGS which oonquers tbs
deadly malady, as well as bronchitis, pneu-
monia, pleurisy, asthma, diphtheria and al
other affections of the throat, lungs and chest
1t saves thousands from untimely graves and
Is invaluable in rescuing children from the
cronp, Thooping cough and quinzy. 1t is sold
by all Druggists.
CoUGHs.-A Medicinal Preparation in the
form Of lOzersge is the most convenient.
Bro,on'S bronchial Troches, allay irritation
which induces coughing, giving relief in Bron-
chitis, Hoarseness, Influenza, Consumptive
and Asthmatic complaints. Is cents box.
MASON Il HAMIIN Cabinet Organs are fur
nished for cash, from S54 each, upwards; every
one boing of the same highest excellence.
Chew Jsckson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16
HAHNEMANN MEDICAL COLLEGE

A ND HOSPITAL. The 10Th session commences
"A Oct. /, 1879 Clinical advantages unsurpassed;
material for dissection abundant large and comfort
able rooms. For Catalogues address 7. S. HOYNE,
NJ. D.. SI7 Wabash Avenue, Chicago.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16

AT recent meeting of the Lancaster
County n. Y. Agricultural society, the
question was asked: "With land and
labor at present prices, can wheat be
raised at one dollar per bushel?" 4
member, answering the question, esti-
mated the cost of raising an acre of
wheat at $500, as follows: Interest on
one acre of land at $50, 80; taxes, so
cents; blowing and narrowing, $3.50; $50
pounds of raw bone, at $50 per ton, 81 so;
II bush. seed, 81, so; drilling the seed,
so cents; cultivating twice in the spring,
S1.20; harvesting and threshing, a. so.
Against this he placed the product of
the acre at 40 bushels, which will bring,
selling the straw, $40, leaving profit of
S20.S0. He did not think the estimated
yield was too great, but surprising it is
little too large, there is room for de.
duction and still leave fair profit. OF
course, he proposed to cultivate his
wheat in the spring, and based his cal
culation on the presumption that all
wheat viii be cultivated. From trials
he had made he was forced to conclude
that on good land, using good fertilizer,
the results will be as stated, and the
land left in good condition for grass for
years to come.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16

A SPECIMEN of "pure Vermont maple
sugar" sent to the Smithsonian Institute
was labeled: "Upper strata sandstone I"
and deposited among other stony speci-
mems.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16

Chew Jsokson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16

PET CreameTies are using the Perfectly
Natural Butter Color Wholesale agency 157
West Water street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1879-08-16

Healthy Child Food insures robust manhood. Fec
your children on Ridges Food. Ask your druggi
for it. Trial Cans IS Gents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-11
Postponement.

Tie above sale of delinquent STOCK Of the
Re Patch eDsolidated Mill and Mining
ompany is postponed until SATURDAY the
tlF h NH cay Of MARCH 1879, at the
same hour and place. BY order Of The Board
Of Directors. u. F. VtRDLNAL, Secretary.
fel7-td Sc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-11
Administt ator's Sale
NOTICE OF SALE OF RE L ESTATE BY ADMINS
T ATCR

NOTICE OF SALE OF RE L ESTATE BY ADMINS
+ ATCR
NJ OTI is Ii reby given that in pursuance
IN Of all Dr el o he itIie Court IT the
Fou tn Judicial pistrsct III "a r. 8nnbpldt
couniy state # Sevada, ade on The IL. b
day f February is g. in he matter Of the
est tie Il NJ Ienity, deceated, the uroer-
sign. d the admit il rafur tie 81 d estste
VIII sefl at qtubiic auction, 10 the ights
bidder Z cash. nd subject to cUntrn- a,lcn
by sa q ISL ict Cou , on
MoNIAY, 1Ht Pain J. Y OF MARCH, A.
d, 1879. al l O'Ct OK P.lMs
of sid day III front OF the Courtl use, In the
town s innt nueca Humbuld, TN y. State
of Aevada, al he right. tide and iAtert st,
estate q claim # the said Nj pcnley 81
the ime of his de tn, and al The right, title
ana int est bat he sa estate has by otef-
alton of Nv otlei ise u, quired ether than.
or IL a0di ion o mat iif the. naia Nj. DOM y at
the tine oi lis catu III md t. that certalL
real estate ii cate. Il ing All bt ing il the
same county ii hf.mhoidt- and slate OF
Nevada, do scr bet as foiiCws Ii that certa Il
piece + arceI f and ,aw il h III. inll rove
me her situae III Peasant Valley, a d
conniot,ls XII II 40 - nley's Z Gncb: SO
hou Sc md iot il Iii nyiiie. CONNOLLY known
as Donlty 5 IT peril; also snIi Ia use III DER
sey Mining i'll &c ncsr Isey nine.
he ttTIns aid Conditions If sale will be
cash; leIi pr esni.ppnn On III cay sale
and bale sc Un conhrA-a ion Of sale by said
District Court PAT Il X Rid,
Adm Ii traitor Of the estate Uf Nj. Danty, de-
ceased. , iHny ilt eca, Fab -4th, lSlg-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-11
Notice to Creditors.

State Of Nevada. Humboldt county. 81. In
he District Court, Fourth Judi ial DIST let,
Tn the matter Of the petition Of Henry rerux,
an insoIyent debtor.
DURsUANT TO an or der of the Uon. VIM.
IL >. BonIifeld, Judge Of the said District
Court. Office il hereby given to all the cred.
liofs OF The said insolsent. Henry Terux 10 lie
ana appear before the said Judge in open
Court, a. the Court room OF taid Court in
MlnnemucCa, state and County aforesaid On
TUE DAY, the sth day Of APRIL. 1879. atll
O'Clock NJ. Of that day, then and there 20
show cause, If any they can. Why he prayer
Of said i'm olvtnt should not be granted. and
an assignment Of his estate be made and
re be discharged from his debts and liabi tiles.
IN pursuant Of the salute in such case made
and provided; and in the meantime all pro-
eeedings against said /! solv be stayed.
~ Witress my hand and the seal of
SEAL. said Court, this 9th Gay Of March
1879.
j. III. JOB, Clerk.
n47-s0d
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-11
Postpone ment.

The above sale is hereby postponed until
Saturday, March stb. 1872 at the same hour
and place G. A. KYLE,
sheriff Of Imboldt county, Nevada.
BY W. 4. Burns, ID, putty. feZ6-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-11
De inquenr N0uce

RYE PATCH .coRsoIlDAIEp MI L AND MINING
CON ANY,
Location of principal place or. business,
San FRANCISCO, talift rnia; Location If orBs,
Echo Districy, humboldt county, state of
Nevada
NUTICE--There are delinque,t upon the
following desc ibed och, On accounE of Us.
sessment no u levied on the 18th day of
Dece mber, 1873. the several amounts st oppo.
site the names Of the resi- ectiVe sharehUld, rs
as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-11
Notice TO The Public.

NOTICE is hereby given that my wife.
IN Julia A. Kyle, has left my b. d and boa d
and abandoned me and my heme without Just
cause or proyacaiion, and any pei son trusting
her or giving her credit either upon her own
account or upon my account must loak to her
for the payment. as will not be responsible
for or pay the same. Ca. KYLE.
Winnsmucca, March 6, 1879. 4w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-11
U. S. INTERNAL REVENUE.

A LII WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN. will
IA please take notice that Alex. v Use has
been appointed Deputy q. b. Internal Revenue
collector for the second District Of Nevada.
wee W. l.. French, resigned. All cumn uni.
cations concerning Revenue license should be
addressed,
ALtx WIsR Deputy u. s.I.R O.,
oetio-u Winnemucca, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-11

N 0YIGI.l is hereby gwen that the tax OF
IN pro, eeds of MINES fgr he quarter end
ing Decembo 81 Is 8, Is now due and payable.
at my t1heV in LAesC uppt-louse uf the Count
Of Humboldt, and that me laws for its Col
lection " Ii oe stIicsl " eluorced.
L. l.. II .KAtD. CpLaty Assessor.
winnempeea, ! eb. 10. 1879 I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-03-11
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NJ Office IL hereby ven that the co-paft'
IN nsrshp here ofoie sting be wsen 70,
ByInts and rank H. hinkey. under me htn'
name OF Byines Il Binkey, in Spring ei,y'
Humboldt county, Nevada. ID this day ans
solved by mutual consent, L. Ii. Hinkey re-
firing from the businefs.
All debts Of the late firm will be paid by
their succt ssors. Byrnes IsmaI ce, who wiz
also colle ct all accounts due the old firm.
Ed. BYRNES,
FRANK II. HINKEY.
February "a, 1870. I'M
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-10-24

DR.. George 81. Sharpe, brother-in-law of
Gen. Grant. postmaster at Richmond un-
der his administration, and afterwards
Marshall of the District of Columbia, is
Republican candidate for the Legislature
in Ulster county, N. Y.
Ed. Randall, the ex convict of West
Virginia, who professed conversion and
afterwards b. came a travelling s'Evangel-
ist" is being denounced by some of the
West Virginia papers for having returned
to former bad practices.
At the Tazewell co unity fair last week
Miss Letta HiggInbotham won the silver
cake basket for the most graceful riding,
and Miss Clarissa Fudge won the little
girls cup for the same.
The Lynchburg papers notice with sin
cere expressions of regret the death of
Francis J. Belts, of Buffalo, N. Y, who
was appointed Judge of the Hastings
Court there by the military in 1868. He
was from New Haven, and was an up
right man.
The last annual report Of the West Vir-
ginia Lunatic Asylum shows 21S male and
1873 female patients, supported at a cost
of $208 per patient per week. The addi-
lions to the asylum will cost $95, 900 in all.
Col. O. T. Beard, Kemper canvasser
in Virginia in 1873, is stumping New Y ork
for the Kornell-Kelly Kombination.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-10-24
The improvement in Business.

The Huntingdon "Commercial'' says:
"But two hundred men were employed
two months ago in the five iron furnace
along the line of the Chesapeake & Ohio
railroad, and now there are over twelve
hundred employed"
Says the Davenport (Iowa) democrat:
"a year ago agents of rolling mills were
beseeching railroad companies to buy iron
on their own terms-and didn't meet wit b
much success. Now the railroad COM
panies are the beseechers."
1t is the New Haven Conn., "Palla-
dunn" that says: Gin several of the larger
factories of this city travelling statesmen
have been called in, as the establishments
have all the business they can attend to
and their facilities are fully taxed by the
orders now on hand"
The Lynchburg Rolling Mills, the finest
works of the kind in Virginia. but closed
for several years, have been bought by
company from Pennsylvania, headed by
Ex-Governor Hartranft, and will be open
ed at once, giving employment to large
number of hands.
Mr.. George T. Wickes, the energetic
agent for LOwmoOr Iron Company, is sup
plementing the already vigorous activities
and business appearance of that place by
advertising for 100 more good labOrers for
immediate employment lleghany Iri-
bune.
The Quinnimont Iron Furnace Com
pany have recently shipped three thousand
tons of pig iron westward on the g. & o.
railroad, which is delayed at Huntington
waiting for rise in the Ohio.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-10-24
An Evil Haunted Farm.

THE STRANGE HISTORY OF Ships PLACE
THE SCENE OF MANY FATALITIES.
There is a farm near Evergreen Park,
Chicago, known as Ships Place. that
bears the reputation Of being fatal to near
ly every one coming within its boundaries.
The last incident was the death of the owner
Mr.. Alfred Ship, On the 1st instant, by
being impaled upon the horns of an angry
bull. He had gone into the field to feed
the animal, when he was pinned to an up
right post by thrust of the horn that
passed entirely through his body. This
Inflated locality has within The last ten
years been the scene of seven violent or
sudden deaths, without counting dozen
narrow escapes from horrible accidents
About three years ago, during the absence
of the family, August Franks. hired man
was killed by William Orvitt, fellow la
borer,. for the purpose OF robbery. Franks
lived two days. and Orvitt is now in prison
serving term of two years. Six years
ago two brothers, laborers, who occupied
a cabin, were found dead. each with a
bloody knife in his grasp, while the scat
tered cards gave the only indication of the
cause of quarrel. The last incident was
one of the trees during violent snow
storm. An accidental discharge of fow-
ling piece caused the death of man at
the hands Of IL brother sportsman, while
aiming at a rabbit. A few years since a
Mr.. Smith, a lawyer of Chicago purchased
ten acres of the farm, and commenced the
building of an elegant country residence.
After the house was partly up the purcha-
ser brought his wife to view the premises.
and she was to stay few days at the farm
house. She was suddenly Frustrated with
illness, and, notwithstanding the best
medical attendance, she survived only a
few days. The unhappy purchaser never
finished his suburban residence, and the
unfinished barn still stands lonely III the
grove, melancholy evidence of neglect;
seeming silent witness to some sad and
mournful history. The farm seems, in
deed, to be fated. Its history is history
of tragedies, each one sadder than its pre-
decessor. The last one breaks up happy
home, and scatters happy family.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-10-24

A BRUTAL SPRCTACLE.-Tbe town of
Shenandoah, Pa, was the scene on We'd
nesday night last of what is known among
English miners as ''purring" match,
which IS simply game Of endurance, to
show which can bear the most kicking on
the legs David T. Davis, Cornish mi
ner, and Thomas Proudft, of England,
were the contestants, each having put up
$50. The fight took place in bar-room.
They each wore new pair of stout bro.
gans, and they kicked so effectually that
before the close of the struggle the cordu-
roy pants they wore were kicked to rib
bons. The condition of their legs may be
imagined. Thirteen rounds were kicked,
when Davis gave up and the victory re-
NAMED with Proudft, who, elated with
his success. danced a jig with a tumbler of
water on his head. Davis was SO much
injured that he had to be carried home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-10-24
The State Canvass.

If you are betting man, and inclined
to venture small or large amount upon
the result, you will have no trouble in be-
ing accommodated, and as there are plenty
of men who will take up your wager on the
slightest preyocation, if you are obstinate
enough to bet the Readjusters will secure
a majority in the General Assembly on
Joint ballot, or in either House. Several
well informed politicians have wagered
that the Debt Payers will have over two
thirds of the legislature, SO if you are a
timid Readjuster, and afraid to venture in
very deep water. you can be afforded an
opportunity to put up your pile under the
two thirds rule.-Richnaond Correspondent
Petersburg Eader.
Gen. Echols spoke at Pittsylvania c. 81.
last court day, and the crowd was very
large. The Danville 'sPost' says:
Gen. Echols spoke about one hour and
forty minutes, during the whole OF which
time the absorbed attention of the people
never Tagged for single moment. The
large court room was crowded with cltl-
Zens of all classes, comprising many OF Che
leading citizens of the county among far
rners. merchants, lawyers, physicians and
ministers. as well as the less prominent
among the sturdy yeomanry, artizans and
laborers. All were intensely interested ia
The speech and the applause, with which
certain portions Of it was greeted, sound
as cOncOrdant as the voices of church
choir. Many of the ablest lawyers and
most intelligent citizens in other callings
were heard to pronounce the speech the
ablest that has been delivered in this
county for many years, and certainly the
most convincing that has been heard dur
ing the present campaign. 1t was indeed
cogent and conclusive in its logic, and IT.
resistible in its elOquence.
Several Interruptions from an incorrigi-
BILE re-adjuSter whose name was generally
unknown to the people, occurred during
the delivery Of the speech but the able
speaker in courteous but most caustic re-
plies SO completely s'squelched" him that
the audience roared with laughter at these
repartees. One of the ablest lawyers at
the bar was heard to remark at the close
of the speech that its great power was
shown in the fact that without telling
single anecdote Gen. EchOls kept the
crowds attention entirely enchanted dur
ing the whole time of its delivery. This
was Gen. Echol's first visit to our county
and our people will eagerly welcome him
again.
Favored the McCulloch settlement from
the beginning, and this was known to
friends of mine in the legislature on both
sides of the question, as [ can abundantly
prove, and have never said or written a
word inconsistent with this position. LET
ter of ". q. Rutaer, School Sapersmte'a-
.ddcnt, Oct. 10th.
The Conservatives Of Rockbridge have
a model workingman on their ticket. Mr..
j. E. A. Gibbs, one of the candidates. has
been successful carpenter. cabinet maker
and millwright hand having become well off
by inventing an improvement to a sewing
machine, hasretired and gone to farming.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-10-24
New York Fashions.

MILLINERY Out DOOR GARMENTS
COsTUMEs-sHOEsA AND GLOvES--TRUTH
STRANGER THAN FICTION.
NEW YORK, October 20.
In writing New Year letter, touched
once upon the liberties which New York
ladies were accustomed to take with the
multiplication table in order that the num-
Der of beaux who called might be doubled,
tripled or auadrupled upon occasion. I
advised them that if they must tell fibs,
at least to tell probable ones. Now what
am to do when the truth is SO extraor-
binary that in relating it can scarce hope
for credence? Who will believe me when
say that the other day at a leading mil
liners I saw ten dozen (12O) bugs on a
bonnetp Yet certainly did see them. 1
did not count them, or even try to do 80.
My arithmetic might have stood me in
stead if they had been in straight rows,
but they were upside down, cross-wise,
length-wise, facing everywhere, young,
old, big and little, SO took the solemn as
surance of the superintendent as to the
facts. Moreover they were real, natural
Brazilian bugs. fashioned by the hand of
nature. The above is of course an ex-
ceptional fact, but none the less fact in
dicative of another fact, which is that
there is just now what we might call a
rum" not only on bugs Of all sizes, but on
other members of the insect family, in
Guiding flies, spiders and aught akin there
to. AS another pronounced feature in
millinery, may be mentioned the bright
cclors which are introduced. There is
nothing, indeed, more stylish than red
bonnett-red all through, foundation
trimmings, feathers, flowers, or whatever
else may be employed, while if another
color is combined, it is not for the pro-
duction of softening effect. but the rather
with view to increase the brilliancy of
hue, as, for example. mixture of yellow,
etc. Brocades are likewise a marked
novelty in millinery material, and we con-
stautly see the bright jardiniere and India
cashmere silk, the same which are en-
ployed for costumes, as part and parcel of
the bonnet. Sometimes the new damasses,
having very large floral figures, self-color
ed or otherwise, pre- used in millinery.
Then, too. VIC find beads Of many colors,
placed in such fashion as to sparkle with
irridescent effect, rejecting all the rain
bow tints. to say nothing Of spangles,
which glitter here, there, and everywhere.
gftentiwes they are PLACED with what
might be tefMplsd grptesque exactitudde in
is'patcheg," ana it is not uncom p to see
bird epriously nd adorned BY s sach 3D.
ditions, plastered op in what il Feally 2
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-10-24

ANOTHER MORTGAGE ON THE SHEN
ANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Last
week printed document of some length,
setting forth the necessities therefore, and
providing for the issuing by the Shenan-
doah Valley Railroad Company of $780,
600 OF second mortgage bonds, was admit
ted to record in the County Court of
Clarke. This, together with the first
mortgage Of $4,000 per mile heretofore
executed, will In mortgage the road to the
this the $3.50 900 of county stock and the
81, 900, 600 Of other stock, the road will be
found to cost about $4,000 per mile
Clarke Courier.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-10-24

DEATH OF PAIL BEARERs.-It is sta
ted that three of the pall-bearers who at
tended the funeral of Miss Mollie Walker.
daughter Of Mr.. James Walker, who died
%s Hssainc 6 al aef ooan na v SsS
remains were inferred in the cemetery at
this town some time since, are now dead.
and the other one is quite i'll, and that her
brother, Mr.. George S. Walker, is quite iii
also, of ty phoid fever. This is strange
occurrence, as Miss Walker has only been
dead about eight eeks.-Shlspherdstos0n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-10-24
WOOD WANTED.

Sealed proposals for furnishing rs cords of wood
mofe or lessfor the use Of the poor in the City OF
to G W The
is to be delivered in such quantities, and at such
time and place as the Overseer of the poor may sdi
rect. The bids must lbe handed in by
FRIDAY, the 31st dag of October, 1879,
and the right to reject any Or all bids is hereby re-
0it oct y 18th. "a, JOHN R. KURTZ,
octT 1t '''.' Overseer Poor.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-10-24
FRIDAY MORNING. OCT. "a. 1879.

The speculative boon that attached it
self to the steady rise of wheat this week
has broken, and wheat has fallen off
CENTS in Baltimore. Longberry sold there
Wednesday at $1.4F@s1.5s and Fultz at
$i.S5@$1.45.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-10-24
TASEIJ ACCOMNIOOAII HUNS AL
TOM BURKE'S.

In view of my increasing custom and very large
patronage from the county, have moved my fami-
" from from my business.house to another residence
to give additional room This will give me accom-
mediation for
THIRTY PERSONS
The furniture is of the the rooms neat
and the fare will be as good as ever
Price of lodging rs cents per night. Supper, bed
and breakfast Is cents
So Board on the European Plan. -zGa
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-10-24

We surrender the VNDICATOR to our
county friends to-day, in the matter Of
their political and agricultural news.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1879-10-24
TIE COUNTY FAIR.

F QUE TOHUSAND PEOPLE ON THE
GRoUNDs-FINE EXHIBFTION-THE EN-
GLIsH RACEs-LADIEs CORNERSTONE
OF THE PREMIUMS,