davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-07
Wine Gar Brave Hearts

At Frank Fellows Fashion Sample
Rooms can be procared the gsnine i'm
ported Charles Meiasieck. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-07
Down with a Fever.

We are Informed by T. w. Campbell,
of Big Meadows, that Commissioner
Marker of chat place is seriously i'll
with q fever.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-07
summer Hats.

Latest styles Of Ladies' SEsshaer Hat
at reduced prices, at
je9 u. REINHART Il Cos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-07
Summer Goods.

White costs, pants andvests at cost
% +. C. RoDtNs'. je2S'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-07

And Brown Bread, at all times, al
Docs Lunch STAND. f5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-07
Railroad Property.

The Reno Journal says: The Gen.
trail Pacific makes returns to the County
Assessor as follows for 1880:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-07
SPECIAL. LOCALS.


Why does everybody 20 to LEVY b
Co.'S store for their goods? Answer
Because that is the place to- get goods
cheap for cash.. alfll
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-07

For lame back, side or chest. use
Shiloh's Porous Pldster. Price 10 cts.
Sold by g. A. DESAussgRE, Druggist.
Winnemucea,a New. nS-eop
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-07
San FRANCISCO sYocx REPORT.


Last Evenings Board.
60 \ Belle l2A ]co Grand prtze y
100 Arg nta jUs 800 Navajo Acc
100 Hillside 25c $50 Real Del Monte So
80 Albion 20, 80 Wales 3I5c
30 Mt Djablo vi 200 Belle Isle 40c
500 Mt potosi Is zoe so East Mt Diabo 40c
80 McClinton zoe 1925 Tioga 80 Soc
30 Bulwer u 80 Goodshaw l05c
345 Belviaere 200 1858 700 Champion 35c
90 Syndicate Use 80 Black Hawk 30c
$50 Booker Is SOC 80 Queen Bee 20c
25 Mono2 SEQ Con Pacific IS sec
100 University zoe 2es Dudley DOC
$50 Jupiter 100 150c 3o5 AAcenda 80 locc
200 South Bulwer 55e 1850 d Standard 400
$50 Orc $50 125c $50 silver King
Tlsis McrsinG's Hoasi.
40 Ophir u S65 Mexican SO
sos q q T. $40 330c $50 u a. u VI y
$40 California l35 2poc 125 Savage 2l0 2l5c
AS Con Va 2g5 3uoc 100 Gholiar l93c
400 Potosi 100 zoe 325 II IS n 3i5 34ce
100 Crown Point 125c 1863 Jacket AS Aloe
225 Belcber 235 zoe 10 Confidence
$50 5 Nevada II ~ 100 Utah "
l40 Bullion 165 loUc 50 Exchequer II
40 Overman /. 200 Justice SOc
100 Alpha 200 BONANZA soc
800 Quinn 3 80 Con Dorado soc
20 Benton soc 1900 Wells Fargo l0c
zoo Phil Sheridan 25c 80 Scorpion lo5c
700 Trojan zoe lis Alta 100 150e
$50 New York SOC slJ Union Is ~
800 Julia 80 45c 100 Silver Tin Z5c
100 Challenge 545 Andes 80 75c
coo Meadow Valley Toe 80 & + l5c
$50 Manhattan $50 g Prize 80 l65c
300 Armenia 5oc $50 Belle Isle Csc
oCO Day IS 40c $50 J. Del Monte l0c
200 Wales 320c $50 Belle Isle 40c
100 Mt Potosi zoe so East Mt Diabio 26c
90 Bodie ~ rs Bechtel II
1870 Bulwer 225 220c $50 Goodshaw Is l20c
100 Coneordia SOC 100 Belvidere IL
100 Champion 80 3ac 30 Booker SOC
30 Mono 2 80 Black Hawk zoe
so Goodshaw l2oe 100 University 25c
800 Jupiter 40 l20c $50 Addonda sec
Is North MONDAY "a 430 standard 20 CSC
100 Boston 90c 400 Orc Ice
$50 Martin White S5c $50 Tip Top 7
220 Silver King 800 Standard 30c
800 Tioga 35c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-07
BpAILY RULbETIN.

War Department Signal Ccr0s U. S, army
AUGUST, Z, 1850, At A. NJ.
Observations taken at the same mement OF
time at all stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-07
NOTICE
TO WAFER CONSUMERS.

On and after August LIST, the sprfnkhas Of
streets will be allowed only from S TO $3.50 A. n.
and from TO 5P. NJ; and irrigatins from 5
to Z P. NJ.
wINNEMUsgA- WAFER GO.
Winnemucca, July 20, 1880. I'm
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
Southern Claims.

The Chicago Daily IDter-Ocean publishes
letter, written to q friend by zone OF the ablest
and most distinguished judges upon the United
States Bench. reviewing General Hancock's
letter upon Southern claims. This United
States judge remarks that if General Han
cock intended to declare himself against all
claims for losses growing out of tho Rebellion
except those made by loyal citizens, he does
not say SO in his letter. Ii it were intended as
a declaration that he is hostile to the payment
OF all claims for losses during the war of dis
loyal persons, or persons who aided and abet-
ted the rebellion, it is clumsy and loose to
the last degree. If it were written 50 as to ap-
pear to the casual reader to be very full aud
positive, and get 50 as to commit the writer to
very little, it is an artful performance Gen-
eral Hancock pledged himself TO oppose the
"claims of all persons who we're in the Rebel
lion," says the Judge. His definition of 'reb-
ell claims is those in the interests OF persons
who were in the Rebellion. But the great
mass of Southern disoyal claimants never
'waged war and they are not claiming a debt,
pension or reward for doing any such thing.
They are claiming pay for property taken by
Union armies while they were marching
through the South, not from people ''in the
NrbttIlpH, from CltiLtuS StutIdily, anu aS
to this class OF Southern claims Hancock is ST.
lent" The production from which we quote
the preceding closes as follows:
Nowhere does General Hancock say he will veto
bill to repeal the test of loyalty in claimants for
damages resulting from the operations of war, No
where does he say that he favors the 'exstiug legs
lation which stands as a barrier against thousand
million dollars OF claims OF peollei IN the South who
were not in the Rebellion, but who aided and ell
couragei those who we're. Twice he refers to t.
claimants lie would exclude and in both instances
he is careful o say persons who were tR the Re
bellion." Why did he twice employ those words?
VIII any reasonable man believe that General Han
co.h does not see. Iheic full signitcaLee? Who
doubts that this letter has been. the subject of
thoughtful and anxious consideration: And will
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

The Detroit Tribune, being in an inquir-
ing mood, asks divers and sundry questions
in regard to "a change for the sake of
Demo-C -Confed for a Republican Admins
tration. Says that paper:
If a change is desirable there must be- a rea-
son for it.. If there is such a reason. what is
1t? II change will improve the condition of
anything or anybody, whose condition will it
improve and how will it do it? These are the
things that thoughtful voters will ask:
Will change help me?
Will change help my neighbor?
les and laborers?
Will change secure better price to farmers
and producers?
Will change make employment more cer-
tain?
Will change increase the profits of merchants
and manufacturers?
Will change make the collection of debts
easier?
Will change make it easier TO borrow mon
ey?
Will change lower the rates of interest?
Will change promote the starting of new fac
tories. railroads and enterprises?
Will change give us a better currency?
Will change establish the National credit on
a sounder basis?
Will change increase the flood of gold now
pouring into our lap from the Old World?
Will change give officers who will do bet.
ter than handle all the moneys of the Govern
ment with only loss of one third of a cent on
$1,000?
Will change give US purer elections?
Will change increase the patriotism of pub
lie officials?
Will change enforce the amendments to the
Constitution more surely?
Will change add stability to the Govern
ment?
Ii change will do none of these things what
good will it do?
And if it can do no possible good why should
we risk the hazard of change?
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
His Mothers Gingerbread.

Oh yes, Mr.. Dusenbury, I've heard you speak
about your mothers gingerbread before now.
Perhaps you expect me to go down to my dead
grandfather's shop-its only been down town
twenty-five years-perhaps you expect I'll go
down to that shop and buy the molasses where
your mother bought it. Or perhaps you think
can send you to fetch it and wait while you
bring home the jug, you setting down on every
door step you come to and putting your fin
gers into the jug, and getting your jacket all
sticky, end your face sight to behold with
the molasses. Oh yes! the ginger that came
over at that same time and the flour you might
bring all along together. I'm in no hurry
can wait. l have waited thirty years now
for that gingerbread and twenty more won't
make much difference
Perhaps though while you are about it you'll
just be good enough to sell our range and set
up your mothers old brick oven, and may be
you'll cut up lot of wood and kindlings to
heat it with, and not go in swimming nor
playing ball with the other boys, and see if
you cant get up an appetite for your ginger
bread when it does come out OF the over Oh
yes, Mr.. Dusenbury, that gingerbread ought to
be light, you've kept it rising before me twen-
ty-five years by the clock II it is not sour by
this time my mother-in-law must have had
mighty good receipt, I'll say that for it, Per-
hals ,'i,,'ll have it baked in little hearts and
rounds. you can give some of the burnt
pieces to Inc and the other girls and keep the
best for yourself. No thank you, Mr. Dusen-
bury. My mother made gingerbread too, and
hers nevef got scorched, and what 1 gave
away was as good as what kept. But you'd
better hurry round to get that receipt, for your
second wife may want it more than do; and
Pm about sick enough to die of your mothers
gingerbread now and let another poor fool Of a
woman come to see if she can make out Just
now much flour and molasses and butter and
sour milk and saleratus it takes to make boy
OF you with boys appetite, under your dys-
pepsia, and to take the complaining streak out
OF on. Oh yes; Mr.. Dusenbury bring in your
mothers gingerbread whenever you like
Serve it up hot every time your business goes
wrong, or you have cold or liver trouble
i have stood it gool many years-I can
stand it longer dare say.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
INDIANA.
Notice of the Republican State Commit
tee to Democratic Bulldozers and Re-
peaters.

The following document has been issued Ly
Hon. John G. New, ch irman of the Republi-
can state committee of Indiana:
FIR NOTICE.
The Republican state central committee
have been furnished with the names Of several
hundred men residents of New York, Phila-
delphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburg,
Buffalo and other cities who are in Indiana
for the purpose OF votIg as often as they can
at the October election. y description of the
appearance and business Of each man is fur
nished with his name. Some Of these men
have been sent to Losansport, to Fort Wayne,
to points ON the Ohio river and towns and viii
lagos where it Is thought they can most effec
lively practice their business. Some of
them are experienced in the business of "re-
peating" by frequent change of clothing, and
several of them are noted for their expertness
in bulldozing and organizing repeating gangs.
This is to notify these scoundrels and their
employers here that they are known, watched
and Will be dealt with promptly, effectively
and severely
1t is the firm determination Of the Republi
can committee to prosecute them to the extent
OF the law, as also their employers in Indiana
whose agency in this nefarious business is we'll
known and can be clearly established. To that
end the committee asks earnestly the aid and
corporation of every Republican in the state
fraud OF most gigan ic dimensions is on foot
ana wei under way to carry the state election
Dy vlllanouS means. 1t commands desperate
and reckless men and abundant money. 1t is
prompted and supported by men of wealth and
prominence in our own state who are known.
10 defeat this fraud, to convict and punish its
authors, should be the duty and pleasure OF
every good citizen.
Without the active and determined support
OF good citizens, no committee can cope with
the organized and desperate band Of scoundrels
now contemplating this great outrage. The
laws OF the United States are amply suffcien.,
as is clearly shown in the Wilkerson case, to
compass the arrest and conviction of all men
engaged in conspiracy to promote fraudulent
voting. 1t is not necessary that the vote
should be cast either to arrest or convict the
man or men conspiring to defraud the ballot
box. The opportunity will not be given the
scoundrels now contemplating this crime to
consummate it by actually voting. Unless
they leave the state it is the fixed determine
tion Of the proper authorities to enforce the
law. Such men deserve no favors but great
one is done them by this notice. Unless they
leave the state prior to election day the hand
of the law will be down on them.
The hour has come when the power Of the
people TO protect themselves will be effectually
tested. The parties who have been instrument
tai in importing these men, contemplating
crime, are hereby notified that the law is no
respecter OF persons, but men occupying high So
cial and official positions will not be allowed to
escape in consequence of their wealth or
standing.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

The shrieks OF the astonished young woman
imm' diatey drew crowd. The foremost
man was the wagon-maker, who instantly
charged the professor with having thrown the
milliner into the tree, and proceeded to abuse
him with all the resources of the French Ian
guage. His neighbors and friends Joined with
him in denouncing the outrageous conduct of
Won Schweinhund, and demanded that he in
stantly take the young woman down, and then
prepare for DEATH The learned travel er did
not understand word of French and couse-
quently was unable to explain the true ma
ture of the accident which had occurred, hut
without losing shis presence of mind he de-
livered powerful address in German, threat
ening the French with the vengeance OF the
fatherland if hair of his wig should be in
jured or his pipe broken.
All this time the young woman was Shrek
ing and performing violent gymnastic feats
with her legs and arms that would have filed
Talmage with envy. No one thought of re-
leasing her. That duty belonged to the po-
lice, and, as the police delayed to appear the
unhappy millner was left to swing and kick.
while the whole attention of the crowd was
given to the professor. After, some fifteen
minutes when the Frenchmen had gradually
worked themselves rid of most of their cpl
thets, and were nearly ready to proceed to
blows. two policemen arrived and after arrest
ing Won Schweinhund, procured ladder and
took down their countrywoman. A vast
throng accompanied the prosessor to the town
hail, where. after brief examination before
magistrate, he w~s acquitted and released,
with private warning that in view OF popular
indignation he wo"ld do we'll to leave Dijon
without delay.
1t is the opinion of most German statesmen
and all German editors that war is the only
remedy for the outrage to which Professor Won
Schweinhund has been subjected. The Kraut.
Zeitung forciby shows that the levity and
recklessness of the French character were the
true cause of the infamous conduct of the mil
liner, and that the brutality of the Latin race
was exemplified by the demand made upon the
professor TO climb tree and release French
woman at the risk of his clothing and reputa-
tions 1t is also demonstrated that nothing
less than the annexation Of Dijon to the Ger
man empire will guarantee Germany against
futher outrage, and that the sooner war is de-
clared the better. 1t is to be hoped that diplo-
macy will avert the threatened bic odshed but
the great heart Of the Fatherland is stirred to
its utmost depths, and it is doubtful if it will
consent to be quiet without some moro French
territory.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

anybody believe for moment that the fact was
overlooked that the great mass Of Southern claims
can be allowed consistently with all he says? The
claimant has only to prove that he was not actually
"n the Rebeilion." and ne may be paid consistently
with every word the letter contains. The letter is
therefore most significant 1t proves that Han
cock does not dare to come out squtrey and une-
quiyoeally against the repeal Of those statutes
whibh keep the aiders and abettors OF rebellion
away from the treasury.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

NEW YORK Nation: Saying, as Mr. Bay
ar went on 10 say, hat resumption was
really effected by he abundance of Ameri-
can haryes.s and the scantiness of those of
Europe, is like saying that when Il sailing
ship crosses the ocean the success Of the
voyage is due TO the wind and not to the
cap ain.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

viii tell you who ! think ihe Republi-
cams should nominate, and who 1 consider
tiaeir strongest man; he is n true man, a
man of principle, an honest man, and
would make n good President. for us all.
Personality L consider him the best man
yOu cOnld nominate. refer to Gen. j James
a. Garfield, of OhiO.-THoMAs A. HENDRICKS,
DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE FOR VICE p; ENT IN
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

WORCESTER Spy: Mr.. Frank Bird, who
50 vigorously denounced the infamous
decision Of the supreme court last Winter.
has not, so far as we know, yet borne pub
lie testimony against the nefarious purpose
of the Republicans to scount in Mr.. Plais-
ted but will doubtless in due time express
himself ON the subject with his babitual vir-
,,1onno
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

THE Cincinnati EnquiIers Indiana CORE
lspondent threatens that 'if the policy of
flooding the State with Supervisors and
Deputy Marshals is pushed there it is almost
absolute certainty that the 18th of October
will be disgraced by bloody riots. The Dem
ocrats are desperately in earnest this year"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
.THF, PRESS.
MONDAY MORNING. OCT. IL.

We do not read anonymous letters and comm uni
cations The name and address of the writer are In
all cases indispensable, not necessarily for publica
tion but as a guaranty Of good faith
Se cannot undertake to return or preserve com.
munioat,ons ln.t are not used.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
soLoN CHASE ON FUSION.

he ola BourbOns have visions of Han
cock nnd giory-that is, pull at the public
teaa, and tEey have agreed with n few
trading Greenbackers to divide the custom
houses and post-oaices. That is the end
and beginning of fusion i'm Maine. If that
nest of eggs does hatch out, it will be n
OnGescriDf brood
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

THE correspondent who is writing up In
diana for the Democratic Philadelphia Re-
cord sticks to his previous opinion that ''on
fair, clean vote and count the Republicans
have the advantage
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
WsaY THE SOUTH IS SOLID FOR
HANCOCN

Consider what Lee and jackson would
do were they alive. These are the same
principles for which they tough, for four
years. Remember the men who poured
fOrtf, their life blood On virsinia's SOIL
and do not abandon them now. Remem-
Der that upon your vote depends the sue
cess of tho Democratic tickct-WApE
HAMPTON, AT THE MEETING IN THE INTEREST
OF DEMOCRATIC HARMONY IN VIRGINIA AT
STAUNTON, JULY 26.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

New York Graphic: Solution of the 329
puzzle: Three years in the war; twice
elected to the Ohio State Senate; nine times
elected to Congress.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

THE prose Pindar of the>prize pumpkin"
is the alliterative epthet applied to Con-
gresham Loring of Massachusetts by the
New York Sun
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

MARY LYNCH, serving term in the Gin
cinnati penitentiary for vagrancy, has been
discovered as one Of the heirs to a quarter
of million dollars estate in Ireland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

armed to match their armor, there is moth
ing on water which could withstand. Their.
broadsldes. Verify, the sluggish Italians
seem to be anticipating all other nations.
not excepting England, in their armaments.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

EVERY regular sttache of the PRESS is furnished
with Gard certificate signed by Stanley PuIlen,
Editor All railway, steamboat and hotel managers
VIII confer favor upon us by demanding credentials
Of every person claiming to represent our journal
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11
Assignment.

NOTICE is hereby given of my appointment as
IN assignee of Aurin l.. Dresser Z. S. Erving
Mcclellan and William w. Roberts, all of Portland
in the County of Cumberland and State of Maine,
copartners under tee firm name of Dresser, McLel-
Ian g. Company, individually and as members of
said firm.
And three months from this Gay, the date of the
execution of their assignment to me, are allowed for
creditors to become parties thereto.
Dated at Portland,
September 2Sth, 1880.
NATHAN CLEAyES, Assignee.
sep29 d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

PHILADELPHIA Press: If the Democratic
party of the South were only as soli,. for
free speech as it is for free trade, what a
happy country this would be-!
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

The Chicago Inter-Ocean calls Senator
Conkling and Col Bob Ingersoll the Grant
and Sheridan of politics
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11

The Italian government is anticipating an
inven ion in the way Of heavy artillery. Tie
Italia. just launched, has casing Of steel
armor three feet thick, and the Lepanto,
when completed, will be of equal sol;dity.
There is nothing atloat which could sink or
disable these monsters, and, as they are
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1880-10-11


AMONG the inscriptions on the transpar-
encies carried in the veterans procession at
Pittsburg on Wednesday were the following:
''We want Tariff" Democratic Free
Trade cools this furnace, and thousands Of
others" ''No Republicans allowed TO vote
south of Mason and Dixon's line. All Dem
Gratis in the North allowed to vote without
molestation."
TENTS have been wholly thrown aside by
the German infantry. AT the last Berlin
review the regiments filed by in heavy
marching order without tents or camp ket-
ties, each soldier carrying part of the COM
pany kitchen appliances. Quarters in vii
lage when the enemy is at a distance, and a
bivouac in the open air when he is near, is
to be hereafter the rule in the German army.