davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-28
ESTRAY HORSES.

Two Sorrel Houses, one branded VI 81 ~ ON
left shoulder and hip, and "63" on right shoui
der, One four, white feet white in face anu
branded + on left shoulder. Twenty dohars
win be paid for the delivery OF The same At n:
q. Emmen's store, or sl0 for information ua'
viii lead to their recovery.
Loyelack Octoh.r q 1880 o9u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-28

Misses Calf Balmorals. Button Shoes Misses
and Children's Leather Shoes OF all kinds
for sale at the lowest cash price. Boots
made to order for all prices from Sll to
$40 per pair. Repairing in the Saddle,
Harness and Boot Department promptly at
tended to. at prices to suit the times. Boots OF
the best brands sold as cheap as anywhere on
the Pacific Slope No light dress shoes for
Ladies kept in stock. NJ. B. STANTON.
ie24-'79-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-28

The character, size and color Of ballots to be
used at such election shall be four inches wide
and twelve inches long, and printed on good
quality of plain white book paper.
Which Election will be opened at o'clock in
the morning and will continue until o'clock
in the afternoon of the same day. asa
AIS j. II. JOB,
Clerk of the Board of County Commissioners OF
Humboldt County. Nevada.
Dated this 9th day OF october, A. ID. 1880.
rs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-28
NOTICE.
se-Gsrg 90. apw.f M. AL.
A Proclamation by the Com
missiOnerS.


Three Presidestial Electors, one Member OF
Congress, one Judge of Supreme Court, one
State Senator, three Assemblymen, one Sheriff,
one County Clerk, one County Recorder, one
Assessor one District Attorney, one County
Treasurer, one County School Superintendent,
tor, one Qong term) County Commissioner, one
(short term) County Commissioner, one Justice
of the Peace for each Township, one Constable
for each Township, ---- School Trustees, one
Road Supervisor for each Road District.
Ne. IX-Assen,bly Joint Resolution No. II
an relation to submitting Constitutional
Amendments to the Peters Of the Scte Of
Neeada.
fPassed February 8, 1901
WHEREAS, Section one, Article fourteen, of
the Constitution of the State of Nevada PRO-
vides the manner in which the Constitution OF
this State may be amended; and whereas, at
the session of the Legislature A. d. 1877, the
following amendments, to wit: Article XVIII,
The right of suffrage and office holding shall
United States, by reason, of his color or previ-
GUS condition of seryitnde;. also, amendment to
Article X1, section 10, as follows: Section 10
No public funds Of any kind or character what
ever, State, county or municipal, shall be used
for sectarian purposes, were adopted; and
whereas, at the session of the Legislature A. D.
1879, the said amendments were agreed TO by a
majorits of all the members Of both Houses,
therefore be it,.
Resolved, That at the General Election to be
held in November, A. d. 1880. said amendm ents
shall be submitted to the voters of the State of
Nevada. Be it further
Resotped, That the County Commissioners OF
the several counties of this State, shall, in
proclamations for the election of the various
officers for said year, provide for submitting the
amendments herein named to the voters in the
several precincts in their respective counties
And in compliance with Section Ore a. Of
"An Act to ascertain and express the will Of
the people of the State OF Nevada upon the
subject of Chinese immigration approved
February 11th. 1870, which calls upon the
electors of this State to signify at the General
Election, to be held November I'd, 1880, their
will as to the continuance or prohibition of
Chinese immigration, by placing upon their
ballots "For Chinese Immigration if in favor
thereof, or against Chinese immigration" if
opposed thereto.
The character, size and color of ballots to be
used at such election shall be four inches wide
and twelve inches long, and printed on good
quality of plain white book paper.
Which Election will be opened at o'clock in
the morning and will continue until o'clock
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-28
TIL f -, n.s. al
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

is q never fall1ng
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
! Weakness, Sperna-
torrhoea, LO = I
MANHOOD, I'm
potency, Paralysis,
and all the terrible
effects OF self-abuse,
. Youthful Felies,
and Excuses in
Ma.urer Y ears -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-28

such as Loss OF Memory, LaSSitude, NOCTURNAL
Emission Aversion TO Society, Dimness OF Wis
ion. Noises in the Head, the vital fluid passing
unobserved in the urine, and many other dl-
seases that lead to insanity and death.
DR. MINTIE Will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for case OF this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE (under his special
advice and treatment) viii not cure, or for any
thing impure or injurious found in it. DK.
WENTIE treats all Private Diseases success
fully without mercury. Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice. including
analysis of urine, IS co. Price of Vital Re-
stOratiye, So 90 bottle; or four times the
quantity, $40 90; sent to any address upon re-
ceipt OF price, or c. o. d., secure from observa-
ton, and in private name ii desired, by
A. +. WINTHE.. VI. ID.
III Kearncy Street, san Francisco. Cai.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY,
NEPHRETICUM. cures all kinds q Kidney
and Bladder Complaints Gonorrhoea, elect,
Leucorrhoea. For sale by all druggists 81 90
q bottle, six bottles for IS co. ,.stt
DIR. MINTgE'S DANDEEHON PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market For sale by all
Druggists d27-ly
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18
A Coming Prize Fight.

Paddy Ryan. the champion pngilist,
arrived in New York last week. He is
here, says the Standard, for the purpose
of settling his difficulty with the West
Virginia authorities. Recently two
friends of Ryan, while in New York,
were met by "Chnck" Dunleavy, an init
mate friend Of John Dwyer, the Brook
lyn fighter. Dunleay said that he wan
ted to bet $500 for Brooklyn parties that
Ryan would not fight, and offered to
place the $500 as q forfeit for match at
S25OO a side. At that time Ryan was in
Canada, and his friends did not know
that lie would engage in another fight
until his present conflict with the au-
thorities was over.
The other night the facts i'll tie case
we're stated to Ryan, and he told hi'
friends to accept Dunleavy's offer and
put up the forfeit. tie IS anx'o"s'o hSh'
Dwyer, and says that he will get into the
ring with him at any time and at an!
place in this country or Canada. An Al
bany man will probably be agreed upol
as referee if the Brooklyn people meal
business. Ryan says lie was never il
better health than at the present time
He will fight Dwyer and viii, the" retll
from the ring. 1t Is reported that Dwye
is anxious to fight, and that he recent.
remarked that if Ryan would not tgh
he, Dwyer, would knock Paddy dow
the first time be met him. II the matcl
is made Ryan will probably go to Cana
da and train.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18

'uncleS OF luc SticeG. 1uC VoHNIS'S Y"o
up some trinkets which they mostly all
have. If a keeper or guard can be
bought the conyicts will pay him good
salary right along to perform services
for them. such as bringing lin papers,
tobacco and edibles and taking out let
ters. Some convicts keep up regular
correspondence with friends outside.
The letters pass through the under
grepn,s. as the officers term it. A con-
vfct prevails upon the foreman Of his
shop, who is always an outsider, or
some citizen, as there are many Of them
employed in the fine work in the prison,
to carry out his letters and bring back
the answer. Thus letters 60 in and out.
The New York morning papers reach
Auburn at a O'Clock in the afternoon,
and the same evening the convicts may
be found reading the news of the day
on the sly, in their cells. How the prs.
oners secure the newspapers is q mystery
to many. The foreman Of the shops, or
perhaps the officers, bring them i'll.
The convyts will give a great deal for
New York papers, and they will have
them at amy price. Thcsprisoners keep
we'll posted on the events of the day,
and discuss with intelligence. any sub
ject thatsisSbeing treated in the papers.
If there il. one thing more than another
that convict likes to do it is to'traae'
The men are bartcring consantly, and
some become possessed Of cpaiderable
"propsgty,p which, howeyeS they must
at allsiMes keep concealeass Not SO very
lonaago an enterprising convict estab'
lished . distillery in the prison and en-
gapstl IN the manufactory of liquor. He
|excayated beneptha a stone in the floor o.
1.-THE 4itclen, where he was employed
tsad set q small tube in the hole. With
hops, used in making yeast, and corr
and barley, used i'll making bread and
soup, Reproduced a potation that woul'
intoxicate.. Drunkenness became quite
prevalent and finally the distil]ery wa
discovered and the moonshiner' put il
the prisonjail on bread and water. While
llle ran the ttlistillcry he did we'll and
/ would, in short time, have been com
| pamtively wealthy. "Becr,' as it il
| called.is made to this day from the brca,
crusts, but the makers have to excrcis
caution. One man raised q quantity o
tomatoes OH the window-sill of his shop
al, bsold;the crop for large sum. smok
ing, although strictly prohibited, is in
dulgel in at night after the men ar
Stocked" A spell ago watch wa
taken from man. The convict carrie'
iii, t,in j leather bassuspenaed in his pant
ley by means Of ;sstring. The, convict
pin things inside their clothig to kee1
them from the officers, and carry knive
and others implements in their hats an
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18
HAHcooKERs IN ASCENSION.

At meeting Of the voters Of the 9Th
Ward, parish Of Ascension, for the pur.
pose of organizing q Hancock and En-
glish club, held at H. Landry's store, on
the 2sth day Of August, 1880, Mr. VIM.
King was chosen temporary Chairman
and +. w. Brown temporary Secretary.
A preamble to the constitution being
submitted and disguised, on motion the
same was opened 1br signers, whereupon
forty-two names were affixed, who then
proceeded to tho organization Of club.
M. VIM. King being duly nominated
for President Of the club, received q
| unanimous vote and was declared duly
elected.
The selection Of four Vice Presidents
resulted in tho unanimeus choice Of the
following named gentlemen, in the order
of their names, to-wit: 1st, NJ. Gonzales; /;
I'd, j. s. Parent; Sd, P. P. Braud, and
4th, H. Landry. q ~ F.
r. w. Brown was put in nomination
as Secretary and Treasurer and there
being no opposition, he was declared
elected.
Jno. s. Minor being nominated, re.
ceiycd the unanimous vote of the meet.
ing for Sergeant.at-arms.
On motion of II. d. Minor, duly Sc
conded, the President was authorized to
appoint an Executive Committee of five
members as standing committee
whose duty it shall be to report on al
business assigned or referred to it, when
ever required at any meeting Of thu
club.
The President appointed on said com
mittee: II. d. Minor, DR.. w. A. Burris
P. +. Breaud, l.. G. Landry and Y. Ar
greve.
The President, on motion, was furthe
authorized to appoint committee o
three members, to report on Constitution
and Rules, at next meeting, whereupo'
the President appointed on this commit
tee: DR.. w. A. Burris, II. d. Minor ant
T. w. Brown.
On notion that when this club ad
: iourns, it does SO to meet again ol
Thursday, the I'd of September, at thi
i place, at 6 o'clock p. NJ.
It was moved and seconded that tn
Donallsonville Chief, Baton Rouge CAP
, IroLlAN and Port Vincent Livingstonlal
be requested to publish these proceed
ings.
On motion, the meeting was declared
adjourned. @
WM. KING, President.
: r. W. BROWN, Secretary.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18

VERY MUcH MARRlED.-Lord b had
married three wives, who had all been
his servants. A beggar woman meeting
him in the street, made him a very low
courtesy: "Bess your lorlship," said
she, "nnd send you long life; if you
do but live long enough, we shall be all
ladies in time"
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18
AFRAIL CREOLE BEAUTY.
HER ALLEGED ELOPEMENT WITH A MAR
EIED MAN.
n. 0. City Item

20. City Item
The second district is now laSoring
under the excitement produced by the
sudden disappearance Of one Of the Gre
ole's sweetest, petite and fascinating
damsels, scarcely ont of her teens.
None of these gossips for moment
hint that this frail young creature, with
all the luxurics Of her station at her
command, has committed suicide. NO.,
not she she was not such q fool as to
take her own life; but probably she
would. had she been frustrated in her
recent undcrtakingf for she has hidden
home, friends, brothers, sisters and faith
cr farewell, to face scorntul world with
him to whom she has given possession
OF her heart.
The young lady was brought up with
all the care and education, secular and
religious, that money could acquire. She
is described as petite and 1.-the: coal
black hair and sparkling eyes that
would have done credit to the honris OF
old-shc was, in fact, Il beauty, rca
Creole beauty, and, not unlike most
Creole girls, she was passionate anG
loved, That love knew no bounds, and
away by her voluptuous feelings, SHE
surrendered all that she had i'll the worl'
for the one she priced.
Some of the gossips have it that sh'
left to meet young Frenchman, whos'
acquaintance she made last year, wh'
is now in the West, and with whom sh'
has kept up continual correspondence
There probably would have been 1T
obstacles to her love for this man, bn
for the fact that he was considered ;
"chevalicr d'industrie," and beneath he
in social cast. However, it is said
, that her affection for the said French
man was but a passing fancy, and tina
the correspondence was merely kept N
for amusement.
At the time that this gentle youn
, miss mystcrionsly disappeared, and b
the same marine conveyance, it is said
, certain Young and handsome marie
man of this city also took his departure
. and rumor hath it that they both starte
, on new voyage through ifetoyether.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18

The late Alexander Dumas one day
called on MademOiselle Mars to present
her with copy of his just published
last play. A physician was present who
sneered, "Still dahbliny in tragedies ;"
The populardramatista answered, Come,
Doctor, no jealousy. You know nobody
can mistake my works for yours, as all
your tragedies are bound III ma!iogony,
mine in morocco.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18

SEVEN DAYS LATER.
MACKEREL. Catch Of 1880.
SARDINES. Half Boxes, imported.
OATMEAL. Pin Head, fresh milled.
BARLEY. Best Quality Pearl.
MUSTAKD-COlman finest make.
RED PEPPER. Best fresh Cayenne.
COOKING SODA-ChOice Biz Carbonate.
SALMON. Ono. pound Cans best Columbia
River.
OYSTERS. Curry Sauce, new and choice
PRUNES. Best Turkish.
CHOCOLATE. French aud American.
APPLES Three pound Tin Cans.
CORN STARCH. Duryea's very best.
CRACKERS. Fancy Mixed.
CHOCOLATE. Tablets for eating.
MILK Eagle and Crown Brands.
TEA. Green and Black. choicest.
ROCK CANDY. Best White.
JELLY. Fresh Make and Pure.
Received per steamer Natchez, Sunday morning
last. and for sale at Family Grocery Of
aug l2 JOSHUA bEAA.
Louisiana capitolian., 1880-09-18

''Whcn was young man, says Bill
lings. Il was always in a hurry to hold
the biz end of the log and do all the
litt;ur: now am older, ! seize mold Of
H.. sua!! end and DO al. the g!nntin1"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-09
NEWS OF THE NOMINATIONS.
How the Eureka Republicans Took
Their Medicine.

Our local Republican friends didn't in
thuse worth a cent over the result at
Chicago. 1t is true that there was a degree
Of quiet satisfaction expressed that they
had been saved from the third-term con-
spiracy. 1t was more a feeling of relief
that took possession Of them than any par
ticular zeal for Garfield. Some powder
had been provided for q Blaine salute and
this was fred of. But no man in Eureka,
deep down in his heart, felt enthusiastic
over the nomination. There was a sort Of
general manifestation in conversation that
they did not know much about the success
full man. had never had their hopes set on
him, but guessed he was good enough, and
would do. The fact that Blaine's forces
had gone over to him, gave him q better
send off here than he would otherwise have
received.
When the tail to the kite was announced
later in the evening, there was general be-
wilderment. A reporter Of the SENTINEL,
passing down Main street, was asked three
hundred and seventy-nin times "Who the
devil is Arthur ?" Whenever the ques.
toner was informed that Mr.. Arthur was
supposed to be a certain Federal official Of
the State Of New York, about whom Lord
Conkling had had a great deal Of trouble
with the Administration, an expression Of
disgust generally followed. Nobody on the
Base Range feels like whooping up for
Arthur.
Garfield and Arthur | There is no eu-
phony in the business, and when the boys
| propose three cheers and o tiger, it will be
hard to get up much Of a boom.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-09

Scraps from the Notebook Of the
senffneT's Reporter.

benttmefs
The question was, last evening, who's
Arthur.
There was not q gun for Arthur last
evening.
Sheriff Kyle and his deputies are driven
with District Court business.
Mr.. M. B. Bartlett offers for sale several
sash doors and two writing desks.
Mr.. James Hagar, of Hamilton, has
been spending q day or two in town.
Our neighbors over in Belmont have
their telegraph line in operation again.
The Jackson, RUBY underberg and
Hamburg Companies pay their bills to-
morrow.
The Commissioners have authorized the
Mob Hill Hose Company to insure their
property.
The price Of emigrant tickets on the
Central Pacific has been raised from $45
to $500 SO.
Colorado continues TO be the objective
point for those who wish to better their
condition.
The stages from Virginia City and Car
son, to Bodie, continue to go out loaded
with passengers.
Mr.. ]. D. Farmer, of the firm Of Farmer
& Lesser, dry goods dealers, arrived by
last nights train.
Boss Whitton has just erected a very SUBJ
stantial iron lamp post at the north corner
Of the new Courthouse.
Mrs. E. Basye left this morning for
Oregon, where she goes TO visit her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Fred. E. Fiske.
Not ten men in Eureka know Arthur.
the Republican nomineef for Vice President,
either personally or politically.
Business is lively about the new Court
house Just now--the District Court and
Grand Jury both being in session.
Mr.. William Wermuth, who has been in
ill-healtb at California for several months,
returned last evening much improved.
A fine gold watch is put up for rattle at
Joe Mendes' saloon. This is a rare chance
to secure a good-time piece for little money.
On receipt of the news Of Mr.. Arthur's
nomination for the Vice Presidency, last
evening, there was not a particle Of en-
thusiasm.
DR.. G. Hamilton has removed his dental
rooms TO the corner 81 .BscI and Datenian
streets, where he will be pleased to see his
N @HA fHtAObo.
An Indian yesterday led drunken white
man off Of Main street, and took him to
comfortable quarters on a back street. The
Indian is to be commended.
The furniture and carpets for the new
courtroom are expected to arrive here to-
morrow, when it will be the finest fur
nished courtroom on the coast.
The Republicans swallow the nomination
Of Garfield with the best grace possible
but, to an outsider, it looks like they were
swallowing crow.
Pending the Chicago Convention a mum
Der OF bets were made against the nomina-
ton OF either Blaine or Grant, and last
evening there was much giving up Of coin.
A Committee of six Of the Centennial
Guard left this morning for the picnic
grounds to build shady bowers. and other
wise make the place comfortable for wish
tors. The Committee will have everything
fixed up in first-class style.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-09
CORTEz DISTRICT.
MI. Wenbanss Mime land COntem-
plated New Mill.

County Assessor Knight lately paid an
official visit to Cortez district. We learn
from him some facts Of interest regarding
Mr.. Wenban's operations. His Garrison
mine is looking much better than ever be-
fore in its history. He has now three
splendid ~bonanzas, whereas he never had
but n at any one time in the past. ALI
Of these are large, and give assurance Of
both richness and ~permanency. The ore
| bodies occur in the vicinity of the 300 and
400 foot levels. The ore Of the Garrison
has always gone extremely high, and the
present reserves is as good as the best the
mine has ever produced. A new tunnel
has been started to tap the mine below
present developments. The tunnel is in
over 800 feet. When completed it will
greatly facilitate the extraction OF ore, as
the cost of hosting will be thereby saved.
1t is in contemplation by Mr.. Wenban to
construct O new mill this season near the
mouth Of the tunnel. The cost OF hauling
and packing, which are important items,
will also be saved. He thinks the condi-
ton Of the mine will warrant the outlay
for q new mill. The mill now used
is situated about eight miles from
the mine. A tunnel is likewise
being run back of the residence for water
to supply the proposed new mill. This
tunnel has attained a length of abou. 700
feet. Should it fail to develop water, a
supply can be brought in pipes a distance
of seven miles, at an estimated cost Of
81 900 per mile. If the new mill is under
taken, and there is hardly q doubt that it
will be. Cortez will be quite a busy little
place in the near future, giving employ
ment to quite a large force Of men. Mr..
Wenban has built himself a splendid resi-
dence within the past year, and is as COM
fortably situated as any man in Nevada.
He is surrounded by a most interesting
family, and all are contented and happy,
Notwithstanding they reside in the wilder
ness. Mr.. Wenban has stuck to Cortez for
the last seventeen years, and richly de-
serves his good fortune.
Mr.. knight states that the mines gener-
ally Of Cortez are looking and promising
well. but he visited none save Mr.. Wen
bans. Mr.. NJ. Fitzgerald has a good prop
erty, which is destined to add to the fame
OF Cortez. The SENTINEL is glad to receive
such favorable reports from this northern
district of Eureka county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-09

By private letter from Wood River we
are informed that there is q prospecting
boom in tho vicinity Of Jacob City and
Bellevue. Upwards Of 800 people are al
ready In the District the ore veins are
said to be rich in precious metals and are
extensive. Bellevue, at the age Of IA days,
could boast of Is family residence, four
stores, FIVE saloons, and extensive prepara-
tons in the building line are being put
forward. An assayer and q shoemaker are
the first wants Of the new camp. A stage
line already connects this point with Black
foot, and Mr.. Harris will shortly open the
route via Goose Greek station ON the Boise
road. Many miners and prospectors pass
through this section in seeking the Saw
tooth range, which is distant therefrom
about 10 miles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-06-09
COURT.


The following business was transacted
yesterday in the District Court
J. Mello ct al. VS.. Mathew Kyle-0rdered
that G. J. Lansing be added to the counsel
for plaintiff.
Jos. Tognini ct al. VS.. G. Zonini ct al
Demurrer withdrawn; defendant allowed
ten days to answer for trial June 2lst.
VIM. Ii. McLaren VS.. His Creditors
Ordered judgment by default for plaintiff.
G.. Paroni vs.. VIM. A. Montgomery-Or-
dered that A. l.. Fitzgerald be appointed
by the Court to report testimony and find
ings in this case.
Estate OF NJ. McQuaig, deceased-Ordered
that Isabella McQuaig be appointed admin
istratrix herein. on fling an approved bond
in the sum OF 81 900.
Eureka Con. NJ. Co. vs.. Richmond M.
Co.-Nos. 1~,043-44-45 be transferred to the
United States Circuit Court.
Case No. 9S2-Motion to transfer resisted
and taken under a~dvisement.
A. Cazaux vs.. VIM. A. Montgomery
Judgment for plaintiff, in accordance with
complaint.
James Terp, q native Of Denmark, was
admitted to citizenship.