davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-18
D r.. SPIN N e Y,
NO. III KEARNY STREET,
Treats All Chronic and Special Di.'
&e2SPSs
YOUNGa MEN

YOUN NGa EN-
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
effects Of youthful follies or indiscretion, will
do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humani-
ty. DR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit
$500 for every case of Seminal Weakness or pri-
vate disease of any kind or character which he
undertakes and fails TO cure.
MIBDLE.AGED MEN.
There are many at the age Of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuations
Of the bladder, often accompanied with slight
smagting or burning sensation and a weakening
of the system in manner the patient can not
account for. On examining the urinary depos-
its iopy sediment will often be found, and
sometimes small particles of albumen viii ap-
Pear, or the color will be Of thin millssh hue,
again changing to dark and torpid appear
ance. There are many men who die Of this dif-
fculty, ignorant of the cause, which is the sec
ond stage Of seminal weakness. Dr.. $. will
guarantee a perfect cure in all such eases, and a
healthy restoration of the genito-urinary or
gans.
Office Hours-10 to and 6 to s. Sundays,
from 10 toll A. NJ. Consulta ton free. Thor
ough examination and advice, 80
Call or address
DR. SpENNEE q Co.,
No. II Kearry street, San Francisco.
p S.--For Private Diseases of short stand
ing, full course Of medicines, sufficient for a
cure. with all instructions, will be sent to any
address on receipt OF SO. jy5-tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-18
a. y. MINNIE, VIZ EEss
III kearncy street. sam Francisco, Cal
HAY and Dairy Ranch
FOR SALE. ~.

a mile east of Willow Point, Paradise Valley,
Nevada, containing $50 acres OF Meade W Land,
large, new Dwelling House, Dairy House,
Barn. Corrals, ard other ous-buildings; also,
Mower, Hay Rake, Tools, etc. This property
will be sold cheap for cash, or exchanged Tor
other movable property.
Fer further particulars, apply at this office,
or otthe undersigned, at the ranch.
The property viii be sold at a bargain, as
want to engage in other business.
f4.tf j. r.. WHITAKER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-18

The following brilliant piece of de-
scriptive writing, which won for S. s.
Cox the name of Sunset, appeared in
the Ohio Statesman on May 10Th, 1853,
of which he was local editor:
GREAT OLD SUNSET.
What stormful sunset was that OF
last night! How glorious the storm
and how splendid the setting of the
sun. We do not remember ever to
have seen the ike on our round globe.
The scene opened in the West, with
the whole horizon full of a golden in
terpenetrating luster, which covered
the foliage ana frightened every object
into its own rich dyes. The eolors
grew deeper and richer, until the golden
luster was transformed into storm
cloud, full Of tiuests Lighting, which
leaped in dazzling ziG2ags all around
and over the city. The wind arose in
fury and the slender shrubs and giant
trees made obeisance to It's majesty.
Some even snapped before its force.
The strawberry beds aud grass plots
turned up their whites" to see old
Zephyrus march by. As the rains
came, and the pools formed, and the
cutters hurried away, thunder roared
grandly, and the Ere-be.ls caught the
excitement and rung with a hearty
chorus. The South and East received
the copious showers, and the West all
at once frightened up in long, pol
ished belt of azure, worthy OF Sicilian
sky. Presently cloud appeared in
the azure belt in the form OF castel-
lated city. 1t became more vivid, re-
vealing strange forms and peerless
fanes and aiabaster temples, and glories
red and grand in this mundane sphere.
1t reminds us of rdsworth's splendid
verse in his Excursion:
''The appearance instantaneous disclosed
" 80 va q Hh1itth NAtSf HNtds9 Say
wilderness Of buildings, sinking far
And self Withdrawn into a wondrous depth,
Far sinking into splendor without end"
But the scene vanished only to give
place to another isle, where the most
beautiful foliage appeared, imagining
Paradise in the distant and purified air.
The sun wearied with the elemental
commotion, sunk behind the green
plains of the West. The rich flush of
unearthly light had passed and the rain
had ceased; when the solemn church
bells pealed; the laughter OF the chill
dren now out and joyous after the
storm, is heard with the carol of the
birds; while the forked and purple
weapon of the skies still darted illumi-
nation around the Startling cottage,
trying to rival its angles and leap into
its dark windows. Candles are lighted;
the piano strikes up. We feel it is
good to have home--good to be ON
earth when such revelations of beauty
and power may be made. And as we
cannot refrain from reminding our
readers of everything wonderful in our
city. we have begun and ended our
feeble etching of a sunset which comes
so rarely that it's glory should be COM
mitted to immortal type.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-18
COAL AT USUAL RATES :
HAY FOR SALE.

Until further notice we win deliver hay in
'winneinucca on cars at s16 per ton by the car
'load. II. G. MARKER q CO.
Lovelock, New, Jan. 2S, 1880. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-18
COx's SUNSET.
How the Hon. >. ;. Cox Game by the
Name OF +" sssnset."

The following brilliant piece of de-
scriptive writing, which won for S. s.
Cox the name of Sunset, appeared in
the Ohio Statesman on May 10Th, 1853,
of which he was local editor:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-18
T H E
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never failing
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Sperma-
torrhoea, l. d = Il
MANHOOD, I'm
potency, Paralysis,
and all the terrible
effects Of sclf-abuse,
Youthful Follies,
and Excesses in
Meturer years
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-18
T H E

Sueh IgpSs Ol AACalNiS, LaSsltuue, Nocturlisi
Emission, Aversion to Society, Dimness of Wis.,
ion, Noises in the Head, the vital fluid passing
unobserved in the urine, and many other di-
seases that lead to insanity and death.
DER. sEENIsE will agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for case of this kind the
VITAL RESTORATIVE (under his special
advice and treatment) will not cure, or for any
thing impure or injurious fornd in it. DR..
MsSTEE treats all Private Diseases success
fully without mercury. Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice, including
analysis OF urine, IS 90. Price OF Vital Ee-
storatfve. SO 90 bottle; or four times the
quantity, $40 90; sent to any address upon re-
eeipt OF price, or q. o. D., secure from observa-
ton, and in private name if desired, by
a. u. MENTaE, M. d.,
III kearncy street. SAN Francisco, Cal.
DIR. EgNTEE's KINNEY EEMsDY.
NEPfsHETICEM, cures all kinds Of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints. Gonouhoea, elect,
Leucorrhoea. For sale by al druggists; 81 90
a bottle, six bottles for So co.
DIR. NTNTfE'S DANDELI0N PILLS
are the hest and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
RIFlcsIs cure in the market. For sale by all
Druggists. d27-ly
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-02-18
Practical Matchmaker.

Geo. +. Jackson, practical watch
maker, with j. L. Sabine. All worl
warranted. a,2O-tf
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
Transfer business.

Preparatory to establishing the Union
depot, the railroads are bringing their
transfer business to a focus on the levee.
Yesterday, the Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul r. II. company took possession of the
freight house on the levee, commonly known
as the &c Hill freight house." Hereafter
all freights will be transferred at this place
instead of the freight depot on the upper
levee, near the foot of Eagle street. The
Chicago, Milwaukee q st. Paul company in
tend enlarglng the capacity of their new
freight depot. or rather rebuild it, erecting a
substantial brick depot 1000 feet long by 50
wide. This will be done so soon as the
Union pepot project becomes fact in work
actually begun.
The former freight depot will be con-
tinusd in use, and just beyond, near Eagle
street, the site will be utilized at once for a
round house. The company intend begin
ming work Immediately upon twelve stall
stone and brick round house, with turn
tables, etc., etc. Besides this improvement,
large repair shops are to be erect
ed. These buildings are rendered necessary
by the tact that the company have decided
to make st. Paul the terminus of the Hast
ines g. Dakota branch of their road. All
trains will be made up and started from
here. This will be done, Notwithstanding
the company may make short cut to
Minneapolis from Carver. The trains will
be run over tho Short Line into the city, and
all the terminal facilities will be located
here.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27

Russia: Lucius Fairchild, Wisconsin, minister
to Spain; Philip II. Morgan, Louisiana, minis
fer TO Mexico. To be United States consuls:
Lewis Richmond consul ut Belfast; Jos. W.
Syler, Arkansas, at Mayjuez; Stephen N. Sim
monson, New York, to be assistant appraiser
for the port of New York.
Postmasters-Indiana: Michael c. CARRIER,
Madison. Wisconsin: Robert V. Bogart,
Beaver Dam. Nebraska: Ralph Nj. Grimes,
at Kearney. -.
The Senate also after another prolonged dis.
cussion confirmed the nomination of Or. Philip
s. Wales to be chief of the bureau of medicine
and surgery and surgeon general of the navy by
a vote of 81 against s.
AMENDING THE ELECTION LAWS.
The bill introduced by Mr.. Springer IN the
House to-day, amendatory of the United
States election laws, provides that before the
appointment of supervisors of election is
made, the circuit court shall cause notice of
petition of citizens requesting the appoint
ment of such supervisors to be served on the
Congressional candidates of the two different
political parties casting the greatest number OF
votes in that precinct where required by law,
one supervisor, on the recommendation or each
of such candidates. II also provides that all
applicants for the appointment of special de-
putty marshals to act as supervisors OF cleo
tions. shall be submitted to the circuit court,
and before the appointment of any mar
shars notice of such application
shall be served on candidates of three different
political parties casting the greatest number OF
votes at an election for representatives, IN Con-
gress, and also that an equal number OF ap-
pointments fort each votingj precinct shall
be made upon the recommendation of each
candidate 1t repeats all laws and parts OF
laws which authorize any officer of the United
States to arrest any person for violating any
United States election law without warrant
issued in pursuance of the amendment, ana
provides that nothing in any provision of any
law on this subject shall be construed to
authorize any supervisor of election
or any United Statess marshal to interfere
in any manner with any of the judges or In
spectors of elections.
The President has approved the act to author
ize the importation of articles for exhibition
at the millers international exhibition, to be
held at Cincinnati in 1880, free of duty.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
THE PRESIDENT CENsURED.
STARVING FRESHMEN.
Parnel;'s Appeal to the People of the dc
miniOn of Canada.

Parneli's Appeal to the People OF the Do
minioD of Canada.
BUFFALO, Jan. 26.-Parnell and Dillon
have prepared the following appeal to the
people of the Dominion of Canada:
The extreme urgency of the distress in Ire
land has Induced us to appeal to the people
of Canada. Famine is already upon the
people of the West of Ireland. Thousands
are at this time starving, and up to this time
the British government has taken no steps
to save the people from this awful fate. We
appeal, then, to the people of the Dominion
to assist Us in saving the lives of the peas
antry till she has succeeded in arousing the
government to sense of its duty. The ne
cessity is pressing. Even if the government
were to move at once, which they show no
sign of doing, the machinery employed by
them is SO cumbersome that No relief
could reach the people for about six weeks.
In the interval thousands must perish. Let
relief committees be formed in every city and
town of the Dominion and all subscriptions
be forwarded Immediately to the credit of
the Irish famine relief fund, through the
National Bank of Montreal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
PERSONAL.

J. A. Perry, of Osceola, is at the Clarendon.
L. b. McKinnick, of Pine City, is at the
Clarendon.
Frank L. Clay, of Buffalo. N. Y. is stopping
a.. the Clarendon.
J. Golf and J. j. Eastman, of Fargo are quar-
tered at the Clarendon.
Hon. Geo. L. Skinner Faribault, was among
the visitors to ST. Paul yesterday.
Irvine Todd, ESQ.,, of the Hastings Gazette,
registered at the Merchants yesterday.
Capt C. a. Mix, formerly st: Paulite, but
at present station agent in Crookston, is visi-
ting friends in the city.
Capt. J. X. Arnold, of the Northern Tier,
Crookston, is in the city for the purpose of
visiting cid friends and attending the Editorial
convention.
Mr.. VII. Munro, of the Stevens County
Tribune, Morris, arrived in this city last even
ing, and will remain until after the close of
the editorial association.
MIR. Ed A. Stevens, of the Minneapolis Mr..
ror, came down to the Sanity City last even
ing to be ready to welcome his brethren of the
Knights of Pythias as they arrive for their an
nual meeting to-day.
George Chamberlain, Esq. editor of the
jackson Republic, and president of the Editorial
association, has arrived in the city, for the
purpose of attending to the necessary arrange
ments for the annual meeting of the associa.
ton, to be held tomorrow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
MISSING MONEY.

Mysterious Robbery Of tie Safe of q Co..
eminent Paymaster of $4,000.
There has boon much excitement at Fort
Leavenworth on the 23d over the robbery of
the safe of United States Paymaster Broad
head, which took place on the road SONG
where between that place and Fort Reno,
Indian Territory. Major Broadhead started
from there to make his regular paying off
tour in the Indian Territory and New Mexi-
co. Ten days ago his safe, containing $780,
600 in large bills and $4,000 in billss of
small denomination was sent by way OF
Atchison, leaving here on the 9th inst.
The paylnaster and his clerk went by way of
Kansas City, and came up with the safe at
Wellington in this State, where they took
possession of it, and thereafter kept in the
immediate charge.
They arrived at Fort Reno and the first
post to be paid off on the 18th, and on the
18th the troops were mustered for duty,
when it was discovered that the safe had
been robbed and nothing was left but the
$4,000 of small bills. The messenger of
the express company, in whose charge the
safe left here, states that
he found before reaching Atchison that the
express seal upon the safe had been broken.
He gave it particular care from that time
until he reached Atchison, when new seal
was put on, which was intact when the safe
was delivered to the paymaster at Yelling
ton.
The safe was one such as is usually used
by paymasters, locked with key which had
to be turned particular number of times
and it was thought that no one but the
officer and his clerk knew how to open 1t.
There was no evidence of violence. 1t had
been unlocked and then locked again when
the money had been taken. Tho whole affair
has very mysterious appearance, and the
detectives have so far been unable to make
anything out of it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
FORTY-SiXTH CONGRESS.
Second Session.
The Senate.

WASHINGTON, Jan. Ex-senator Bayard an
nouuced his intention to speak on his resolu-
ton tomorrow.
On motion of Senator Ferry Wednesday Of
this week was set apart for eulogies on the life
and character of Senator Chandler.
DEPARTMENT OF DAKOTA HEADQUARTERS.
The Vice President laid before the Senate
communication from the secretary of war
recommending an appropriation OF SloO,oOo
for the erection of headquarters building for
the department of Dakota on the Fort Smelling
military reservation. Referred.
RESOLUTIONS AND PETITIONS.
Senator Conkling presented concurrent
resolution of the New York legislature remon-
strating against the construction of swing
bridge across the Detroit river at Detroit. Re
ferred.
Senator Cameron present petition against
the construction OF bridge across the De
troit rive--
petition of citizens of West Virginia for a
continuance of the coinage of the silver dollar
and the legal tender capacity of the green
backs.
Senator Wallace presented resolutions of the
chamber of commerce of Pittsburg, in favor
of improvement of the Allegheny river. Also
passage of the Reagan interstate commerce
bill.
Senator Garland, from the committee on
Judiciary reported adversely on Senate bill to
provide that all persons sentenced to imprison-
ment by the United States courts shall be con-
fined in q prison of the State wherein they
were tried and convicted. Placed on the cal
endar
Senator Saunders, from the committee on
I,d; offo cd IN fOr 10
sale of portion of the Omaha Indian reserva-
ton. Placed on the calendar.
Senator Carpenter presented petition. OF
citizens OF Milwaukee for suspension OF coin
age of the silver dollar until the silver and gold
dollars have some value. Also petition of
Alexander Mitchell and others of Milwaukee,
king the abolition of the legal tender quality
of the greenbacks.
The bill to locate and purchase new site
for a United States navel: observatory was
passed.
Senator Carpenter called up the bill to pro-
vide for Furnishing persons who steal horses,
mules and other property from Indians. 1t
provides that such persons shall be guilty of
felony, and may be imprisoned not longer than
five years in the discretion of the court where
convicted. The bill gave rise to a long discus
sion, and was finally recommitted.
Senator Morrill,, from the committee on cd
ucation and labor, reported favorably on the
Senate bill incorporating the National Educa-
tienal association, to investigate and report
upon any educational subject without COM
pensation, when called on by any department
of the government to do SO. Placed on the
calendar.
Senator Edmunds, from the committee on
Judiciary, reported adversely on the memorial
of the legislature of Missouri, asking Congress
to repeal existing laws for removal of causes
fiom State to federal courts so as to confine
the jurisdiction of the latter to cases arising
under the constitution and laws of the United
States, and the committee was discharged from
its further consideration.
After executive session. adjourned.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
WOMEN.

What Mrs. Lirermore Thinks of the Sea
and the E.rpediency Of Granting the BAL
lot.
Interview in the Cincinnati Commercial.
Mrs. Livermore is a lady of remarkably
attractive appearance and address. Cordi-
ally winning in manner, with a simple and
refined dignity of her own, she attracts even
as she impresses one.
Drifting into little talk about women, as
to their present aims and ability, Mrs. Liver
more said that this was high tide in woman
hood; that there is wonderful quickening
of the intellectual life of women. "Why,
find it everywhere" she said. Gin every
village where go, women come to me to ask
of the general progress. 1t is 'WatchmaD,
what of the night ? They are organizing
their clubs for improvement; they are as
sociating in charities and mutual help.
"And what will the result be? Sutfrage?"
Universal suffrage must inevitably come
in time,' answered Mrs. Livermore. "But
there arc more obstacles and graver difficult
ties than women generally know. 1t has been
said that women would vote as soon as all
women wanted to; and it has been affirmed
that women generally do want the right of
suffrage. This is not true. The spirit of the
old education keeps many women back. The
religious press has continued this feeling by
keeping women back in domestic life with
the idea that there only was her place.
81 have had" continued Mrs. Livermore,
ga revelation this past year, finding that
some of the men We had relied upon to help
US were really opposed to it. asked lady
friend of mine in Boston why she did not
register. She replied that her husband op-
posed it. could not believe it, and when
we were at the tea table said to him, Your
wife has been ibelling you; she says you op-
pose her voting 4 do he replied, sif my
wife should go to the polls and vote on the
opposite side to mine would not live with
her,"
Sand this was an intelligent and cultured
MANI" was asked.
Gone of our first men," was the reply.
"Another case know of is that of pro-
lessor in university. a man of high stand
ing, who opposes suffrage for women
"In Boston," continued Mrs. Livermore,
"they first opposed woman's voting on the
school question by saying that only the vile
and low women would go to the polls.
Then, when the movement was led by the
first women of the State, the opposite objec-
ton was raised, that it was merely an aristo-
cratic plan, and that if women we're in
earnest the movement would include all
women"
"The conditions for voting were made
very pleasant, we read, Mrs. Livermore; Or
der and courtesy prevailed at the polls, we
understand"
"Yes,' said Mrs. Livermore, shut there
was technically that only women who
could read and write should register and
many of the clerks required the educated
women of the community who came to them
then to demonstrate that they could read
and write"
sis suffrage making progress from this be-
ginning?"
SIT is: There is now petition that
women shall vote on the temperance ques-
ton instead of the license law. Gov. Long.
of Massachusetts, is thoroughly in favor Of
woman suffrage
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1880-01-27
The House.
CREDENTIALS RESENTED.

CREDENTIALS PRESENTED.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-Mr. Clark presented
the credentials of J. F. Phillips, representa-.
tive elect from the Seventh Missouri congress
sional district. and Phillips took the iron clad
oath. Mr.. Garfield called attention to the fact
that the certificate of election was signed by
the secretary of State and not by the governor
of Missouri.
The States were then called for bills. The
following were introduced and referred
BY MIR. Misunderstanding that the number
of justices of the United States supreme court
be increased to twenty-one, divided into three
divisions and presided over by chief justices to
be appointed by the President from associate
justices.
By Mr.. Garner-To establish United States
superior court and to abolish the court of
claims.
By Mr.. Ross-Appointing Gen. George B.
Mcclellan manager of the national soldiers
home for disabled volunteers.
By Mr. Sparks-For the appointment of Gen.
Palmer as manager of the national home for
disabled volunteers.
BY Mr.. Bragg-For the appointment of Maj.
d. W. Fulton as manager of the national home
for disabled volunteers.
BY Mr.. Garield-To reorganize the inspec-
tors general department.
By AIR Page-A resolution reciting letter
sent to the president by E. 7. Terry, president
of the New York society for the prevention of
cruelty to children setting forth atrocities per-
petrated and threatened upon children of Va
koob the big rebel chief, of the Chinese gov
eminent, and requesting the President to in
form the House whether he has interposed his
good offices in behalf of those children, and to
furnish any official information be may possess
on the subject.
By Mr.. Valentine-For the appointment of a
commission to ascertain and report the losses
sustained by citizens account of Indian
depredations.
BY Mr.. Urner-For q monument to L. s.
Key. author of the ''Star Srangled Banner"
By MIR. Mason. By Request-To incorporate
the American Colonization and General I'm
pvovement bureau in the United States. The
bill incorporates Thurlow Weed, Cardinal Nc
Closkey and twenty eight Others as such
bureau, the capital stock of which shall be no,
less than Sl,000,00O and may be increased, and