davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25
fredericksburg Beer.

For genuine glass Of Fredericks-
burg, Boca or Pilkner Beer, on your
way to the Depot, call at G. A. kEEN-
KEL's Depot House.
p. S. No taffy-this beer intoxi-
Gates. ml0tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25

And tables set for weddings, picnics,
balls and parties, at short notice, and
at reasonable prices, at the Depot
Bakery and Restaurant, opposite the
Depot. Jeott
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25

T. C. Emery, who heen making reg
nlsr weekly trips with his freight team
between here and Spring City, has
hauled oil until after the haying sea-
uon
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25
wine for Brave Hearts

At Frank Fellows Fashion Sample
Rooms can be procured the geninc I'M
ported Charles Heidsieck. IT
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25

Two Italians arrived hero to-day
with trained bear, which they exhibit
ii tie several towns along the railroad.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25
summer Hats.

Latest styles of Ladies' Summer Hats
at reduced prices, at
je9 Il. REINHARr 4 Cos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25
Pure Coffee.

We have just received our OWE brand
of coffee, the finest in the market.
Try it. mo LEVY q TO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25
Loading for silver City.

John Fitzgerald's team is being load
ed to-day by f. Remnant & Co. with
$4,000 pounds of freight for Silver
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25
FOR Good Bread,

Call at the DYpoT BAKERY-tive loaves
for twenty-five cents. ms
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25
Roafol, nsakesf Rcans

And Brown Bread, at all times, a
Docs LUEcH STAND. f5-tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25
Tkrce.ply Ea0se.

A 6ne assortment of three ply rubber
hose, A No. |, the best in town, at the
store Of
ap27-tf BANNIsTER 4 WETHERLY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25
40 A WEEK IN yoUR OWN TOWN

IfA ~ ~ q WIEN IN NUO h Wv y TOW
&nH and no capital rished. You csu
SDOO give the business . trial without
u - expense Tine best opportunity
offered for those willing to work. You should
try nothing else until you see FOR yourself what
YOU can do at the business we offer. No room
IL explain here & You can devote al your time
or only your spare time to the basiness and
make great pay for every hour you work.
Women make rs much as men. Send for spec
ial private terms and particulars, which we
mail free IS on.At free. Don't complain Vi
hard times while you have such { chance. AS-
Dress H. HALLETT X CO,
nl-em Portland, maina
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25
Fresh Oysters

And Celery Salad, every night. at
Docs LUNCH STAsp. f5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25
ANYBODY mad because we are issriD

\ price list 1T law & Cos? Ehi
mill
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25
DAILY BULLETIN.

Var Department Signal Cores q. s. Army.
IUSE, 25, 1880, AIT A. N.
observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25
~ FIRST Nf2E
O ANNUAL BALLy TX
-Of The
EAGLE BASE BALL CLUB,
OF wINNEMUCCA, NEVADA,
On Monday Evening, July 5th, 1850


Invitation Committee
Winneniucca -Winnemucca Base Ball Club
Golsonda-F. N. Levy, James Hudson.
Battle Mountaia-Batt Mountain Base Ball
Club.
Paradise VaUey--A. w. Siegel, c. c. Biles,
Asa Moore, b. f. Riley, G. Carrel
Toll House--John Shofie.
WilIou Creek--Chas. Barnes, II. l.. Hoppin
Fort McDeymit-H. H. McColly, Chas. Bow
ling, W. o. Baber.
Rye Patch-A. Westfall, James Borland.
Mil City-W. Coffin, James Could.
Dun Glen--L. J. Crooks, John Ross.
Humboldt House--C. Clarke, L. a. BlakesIeA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25

Reception COmtuitfce
Frank Ewalt, M. freshman,
j. L. May, l. N. Levy,
N Reinhart, James Gregdr,
Chas. A. Laarave, George Booth.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25

JUNE oath Maximum thermometer, So; Min
isnuin thermometer. 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-25

RlO0r Directors
p. N. Fellows.
Door Keeper
Owen Lovejoy.
, 1880-11-14

came could not help snytng to nil the mona.ers
ano 10 all his colleagues. vino. by tho *ny never
nc'ievcd word abnUt It, that be was pue Of sho
autnors OF this highly successful piece. ke
even received authors foes, tho statutes Of the
aramattc authors society being formal on that
point. anu considering the beginning Ut collah-
DRAGON 70 DC collaboration Itself. Al the drath
OF Ar Antony Rerauti, his wife. who Knew the
fnlsnnuerstandnx- will not use any other term
-o1 Wh1ch had been victim, restored to me
small lndemuity.'
rms comes from the London Figaro: The VIII
taln gI pay always meets with execration trnn
aa Eak1sn gallery. and sometimes even with
tougn hanaatnk. but fortunately the missiles at
cs1lsHntsu afe not usually more fatal than nuts
91a orange.p peel II is different In Neyudu. Mr.
EDWIN 1il hootn says that the most genuine ct,11-
pHment ne ever received WINS on the OCCASION Of
M nis playing ida for the trsr time at Gfass VAL
leSS: tnen new mining camp. The audience,
Wn1ea nnd mt seen plty for years was 81 much
fneensed at his appnrrn1 yIlsny that they pulled
out their shooters In tho middle ut tho fffr,I net
anu oexnn olnzl1'g away ut the sraxc. li.eI, had
tae i,p o1 MS nose shot otf ut the irst vocy und
Mr- kootn only ESCAPED by rolling up the sage
on MS stomach. and disappearing through u
tfap~door a speech from tho manager some-
Whit Gained the house. but even then Mr. Booth
thought It best t<' pnss tho night II, tho thentr,
ns number OF the m>st elevated spectators
were making strenuous Efforts to induce tha
Eixttancc Committee tn turn ont and lynch rho
tnfcrssal. sncak[ng cnss.' as thny called him.
, 1880-11-14
TWICE ASLEEP,

For The Chicago Tribune.
4 child lies sleeping iu cum rcpose.
AS sweet and fair us dewy ros..
Her little white hands are laid at rest
Peacefully over her heuviny breast;
While SUNNY smiles On her red lips play
Ltuger moment, and pnss away.
Faces and fancfes Of earth and air
Fit through her mind while she slumbers there:
Amid the misty and mellow skies,
Their white wings dazzle her dreaming eyes
Until she wakes in mute dismay
To gee her fAiry-land fade uwuy.
With folded hands, in her last reposa
She sleeps again. Like a withered rose
Her life hns faded. and. come what Will,
Her loving heart is forever still.
Her voice is silent, her checks are gray
No smile will gladden. her lips of clay;:
And over her forehead, cold and fair,
Ripple her tresses OF g.)ldeu hair. :
Her griefs are rc:ended, her dreams are through
How sFeer to hope that they all came true.
LAWsDALE, Chicago, 1asU. EUGENE J. HALL.
, 1880-11-14

DRAMATIC NOTES
Mr. Joseph Hatton. the dramatic aufhor, will
sail tor England on Tuesday.
Mrs. Clara Bevins. widow Of George Bec1ns
, 1880-11-14

tnur1It!, Invaluable citizcns,-the lifc-bttual of
AneF1eun lab0r. snurce Of American wt.n1th
Atu prosperity! How WIS the nature Of tnns..
m miti.ons rhanxed1 Was 1t the effect Of cii,nute.
or was 1t frcetiolnY s'
IouchinK this speech, Douclcault says thar
a. 9ia the night when It was first let OF the au-
olence III the end Of tho Scene cun,peile1l him
=. as tae autoor. TO appetr and receive an oya-
aHt uun tnat cannot be FORGOTTEN BY any one pres
taa;, re ernmotes. parenthicaIiy, that the dat
uoned 6y The press. In general 5ustiticntion Of
to bis felow-citizehs md fellow puafs1s M
Ionn1, through the Dublin newspapers, Il n,lfr
!c9! speech that might be- delivered with great
lt e9sct at land meeting He says the picture
suicide OF Ireland encouraged by her siatnr'
ne wants tp know If there. Is I'm tha
tsq sseorqs of mankind so pitiabie a siRht. ONE
n1n Ezra & OF TIE British Isles. an ancicnt peo-
Bfita1n wit hin sixty miles of the centres at btr
isn.ntne and manufacturing wealth, was con-
denned IL depUpufAtiUu.' and 81, on, Upun
tne point "t prapricty, hc begs it may be re-
nenoere4 that tho pluy was submitted. as the
law requires, tn the officer appointed by the
Crown to er:.sc uny words or scct.e Of IN o,,ts.
unhat'!a ehnrncter. and that young UDuityt.s
seslsutaonH election speech passed >l},1touchci
" single lire through the hands OF this Official
upnn al these grounds hc submits the matter
ery I'VE i fespsctinlix TO the opinion Of the go,d,
or the conmnity.'"
The correspondent adds that 1t is bfuhty nrot,-
autc the presentation Uf The o uow,i' in hun
lin will bc prohibited. '''rhis might he dime.
nc says "(asi' the case Of proposed mcetinvs) by
st'me person III u pt'sition to form ,,n opinion
lhat the production Of Il politicnl play of this
complexion at this critical crisis in lrelutd
"ooht be likely to lead to breach Of the peuce"
, 1880-11-14
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION.

Enormous Vote and Sweeping Repub.
lican Majority
HAnn1sBrRG. Pa. Nov. l2.-The official vote OF
Pennsylvania shows the following result:
, 1880-11-14
+ ttme in this cnuntry posthHmnus work bv
George blzct, the author Of the opera Of y Car

tfme IN this cnuntry n posthItnnus work by
Get,rEo Blzct the author Of the opera Of Car
men. ~
NEW MUSIC.
Cincinnati: George p. Ne.yhalt g. Co.--"vio-
Jet and Primrose Waltzes,: :: fur piano, by George
T., dc,,l3 bruce; Little sw.ethearE Smile Again
Angel Mother, Song and chorus, by james E.
Stewart; and "Mnry's Gone With q Coon end
song. by James E. Stewart
Chicago: s. Draln,.rd's Sons,-tLcs Cloches
de Corneville Potpourri," by James G. Macy;
Futinitza potponrri,' By james c. Macy; 1.-THE
MAYO; Farewell Q Starry Night" quurtet. md
=, The Forty-Acre Farm: song and chorus, BY
Collin Coe; "still My Heart Is Only Thine"
Ing. Would You Miss SIC Then song and cho-
rus, by john r Rutle''xe; Lake nreezes."
Psi Waltzes," by Edward S. Rutf; silly Clint
rolka. by Antonio de Angueru; ~ Boccacco
March by Edward Hulst: and Finishes from
the west. grand moroccan de concert, by Rob-
ert GOldbeck,
, 1880-11-14
d Useful Maid.

Although English people are almost rs we'll
sionnlIy story Of the Traditional haueuro of ,n,-
lords and miladies finds Its way into II French
In one t'f them kreud the ukherd day
that u milady had entered Il post-oi1ic. *, bug
stamp. Having purchased 1t, she turned to der
maid, who was stAndinx behind her aud made
sign. The maid ut once put out her tongue,
over which the milady lightly pussed tia stamp
and then uffi1ed 1t to her letter.
, 1880-11-14

and sister Of the late Barney Williams, died last
week in Hurlen, n. T.
Mr. Dan 3. Hopkins is here in the interest OF
the Leavttt burtesque troupe.
W. ]. Florence, 1t IL said. will sooo appear on
the London stnge as Capt Cutie.
Mr. ". 4. Mcconnell will be the manager OF
An Arabian Night" company.
''our Candidate 3 farciai comedy, at the
Olympic during the coming week.
Henry Irving is credited with now making
ABOUT $d, $40 week at the Lyceum.
THE Tile Club" at Hootey's will be succeeded
by Willie Edouin's "Sparks" company.
At the National, George c. Hill will appear in
drama called Per1ured" during the week.
Associate Manager OF the Grand Opera House
". j. Davis returned from New York Yesterday.
The Skeleton Hand" at the Lyceum to-mor-
row night Sir. George c. Charles will he tho
star.
NM Mr; Andy Mckay now now the advance agent Of
town.
The runlor that E. A. Locke and Jennie Yea
mans nad'heen married has been contradicred
Dy the PARTIES Interested.
The The flock Of burlcsqucrs recently imported
hascrlys StnKc OH the I'd.
Aaverly's new snsto.lon Minstrels appear to
hase taken the place In popularity formerly
ne4u W tue troupe HOW lu England
"one Hundred Wives" by Col Gil Pierce and
Mr. }. D. ltunninn. Ut this CITY, will be seen on
tho I'd insr- McFIckcr's will be the stage
NroHsDn Howard. the s1r7Amat1c author. was
married IN Ocs. = to Miss Alice Maud Culver
"cl1' the daughter of physician III London.
Manager Stetson Of Boston SAWS be- fs uo,nu to
put "a +" The P0sston p:Ay." No twelve Apnites
Tor MIN, however. He'll have ACCOUNT 'etn-aQ
The work OF ofrebuttdInR the Academy OF Music
mas u, 1Ar progressed ns to warrant tho bt,tiet
tnat tho house will bc reopened ubout Christmas.
The business Of Annie Pixley, the souoret. ts
rcpnrte4 as having been very large in the New
England circuits, where she has Just been play
ing.
Sizes and Sevens." a farcicnl comedy bv Mr.
EdSar Fuwcett. was produced nt the Boston
Nuseum last Monday evening. Its SUCCESS does
NOT seem to have been grent.
After Van the Virg;nlan - at the Grand o.
era aOuse.-the piece will run one wuck-'A
Golden Game" will be seen In it Messrs. j. W.
Shunnon and Mr. George t. Edison will uppcar
The death Of John i. Mack Is reported. Itoc-
Cured last SundMy In New York. The deceusel
has been connected with various theatrical
enterprises-lastly with the "Duba" cUmbina-
tion.
BARLEY Campbell. the Clipper says. IS not the
sole author Of " MAtrflnony. There In evidence
that Rrx,nson Howard has had Il haud III it, The
81 danntnR proof" is In England and wears petit
cOutb-
-tH- -
, 1880-11-14

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
Managers and agents will please send In their
routes on Or before Friday. Combinations and
stars will be at the following named places dur
, 1880-11-14


1uwskf
The English press Is not enthusiastic over Mr.
Arlnlt's season Of chenp Italian Opern at Her
the Saturday l2cvfc,c says: x It would be inter
est'ng to know who taught Sgnor Quintilli-
Leoul to sing, and why
schumann's only opera. " Genoveva," which
eessfni seen,< ~ to be ut Length takng the place
Main: and enthusiastically received BY the pub
Iic The At.enEum thinks that it would be sue
cessful If produced III London
The first chamber concert Of the Cincinnati
ing with tho following program: Hayln's quar-
tet in 6 minor; Gohitnarks SUITE op. II; lee
thovens E hut major quartet, ~. =. The quin-
violin: Henry Burck, second: Curl B.etens,. Vi
ola; Adolph Hartdegen. cello: and Otto Singer,
pianist.
On the a6th Of October q young American vo-
nary debut in London ut the C1vent Garden cur
cert. The 1fs1xicu 11'nr'd says: "Her vofcc is
sweet aud powerful, her intonarion perfect Sac
is evidently cspie,e mistress OF her forces. and
impressed her audience thnt when she mikes
her bonu- ilde appearance upon the ftniian stuge
great thlnIs mny be expected Ut her"
The M1lanese journals announce the sad end
of tile weii-known tenor Stgnor Titer!ni. who
has just died III tile 1unatc Asylum Of Keggo.
Emilia Tibcrini. horn in 1873 after having ct,n-
plcted his studies ut the NN1nAH University fnl-
lowed the ml,sicai career un1 mnt.e his debut
fl;r,1o t" Semtrarnide ) tit the Argentina Thel-
tre Rome, in 1857. Not being very successful in
Itaiy bc came tn New York. where he remained
until 1s5S, returning to Europe. already famous,
and from IhAt time bis artistic career Wits d
series ct trfunlphs-,
Wagner Is expected very soon. says this
Musical ITOI7d 10 make q stay In Munich. Per-
for1.,ances Of somc.o of his wnrks-atnung others
Of Die Mcistersngcr vnn Nlribcry wilt be
tdycn in bis hunor ut the Theatre toyal. us. nis
1t his express wish. OF Shakspeare.s "NichArd
IL and >. ;1erchunt Of Venice -" Parsifal" is
to be produced ut .Bayrcuth In the summer Of
lss2. There are TO te six performances. In
which the leading, singers, the chorus. ana tns
orchestra of the Theatre Royal Munich will
tnkc part Munich, will be the first placc In |
which purstfai" will be represented after its |
ut Buyreuth. !
The New York World says: Mr. Theodore !
Thomas ia doing some goud. honest work ut the |
sfetropoiitnn Music Halt. When be unt1ersoox |
10 conduct the concerts at that popular RESORT |
be promised to produce from time u time on the
. cjassical nights" such works as might DC re-
zars1ed Us classical but which were not OF /
sufficiently severe character to justify their pro-
1uction at the symphony concerts In Ste'nway
Hall or the Philharmonic concerts ~ new .!oIh
,r DFo,kiyn- He has consc1cutiously kepl o1s
word. Several new and f1npurtant composttons
,Hve already been presented which are un1nls.
.akab1y interesting to musical fotks, ana iast
ai0tt carrying out his idea. he gave for the nrs1
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-03-10
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST.

breast are disposed of separately, at
higher prices. Ten dollars has often
been paid for a single bird. Seven
and.twenty years ago, when the great
Imperial Chancellor, Prince Bismark,
as sample deputy at Frankfort.on-
the Maine, he made bet with the
French ambassador as to which
could procure the heaviest goose.
The Frencnman's bird weighed Is
lbs, but Bismark's turned the scale
at 81 lbs. Needless to say, it was
obtained from Neuminster of Greit-
swald. M. de Bismark paid for it
with three Friedrichs dor enclosed i'll
silver goose egg, on which were en-
graved an efigy Of the successful
bird, and the simple inscription "27
lbs" In 1870 again, Pomerania, in
the person OF Neuminster, forwarded
two magnificent geese to grace the
table of his majesty, then staying at
Versailles at the head OF his victori-
Gus army. The patriotic offering was
heartily accepted and royalty reward
ed. Pomeranian geese, it should be
noted, are Of immensely large pro-
portions the birds, when in a miser-
able thin condition, weighing as
much as IA lbs. apiece, so that it is
little wonder that they attain such
prodigious weight after judicious
course OF examining. The secret
OF Pomeranian geese examiners is
that they leave nothing to servants,
but act on the sensible old law
that lit you want thing well done
you must do it yourself"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-03-10
Bones for Fruit Trees.
From the Riverside Press

From the Riverside Press.
Bones are specially adapted for ma
nuring fruit trees because they con-
tain large proportion OF phosphoric
acid, an ingredient which is neces.
sary for building up the frame work
of nearly every kind Of fruit tree, and
also for adding bulk and vigor TO the
fruit. Large quantities OF bones are
allowed to go to waste every year,
or are thrown into places where their
ingredients are not available for crops
OF any kind. If they were collected
and crushed or broken into small
pieces, and kept in barrels with wood
ashes, they would be so much de.
composed as to be in fit state for
application to the orchard or garden,
-Ecchange
DR.. X. d. Shugart was one of the
earliest settlers in Riverside. In the
summer Of 1871, while the first ca
nal was being dug and before any
water was obtainable except what
was hauled in barrels from Spring
brook, DR.. Shugart procured very
fine seeding orange tree four years
old. This he planted near his house
now the residence OF H. NJ. Beers.
Having plenty of time and but one
tree to look after, the doctor dug a
large hole some eight feet square and
three feet deep. Into the bottom of
this hole he put nearly wagon load
of bones which he gathered from the
plains around Riverside. He planted
this tree and cared for it in good
style. Last season that tree was
thirteen years of age and The fruit
from it sold for S63. If our orchards
were all cared for as they should be
would not more people discover that
ten acres are enough.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-03-10
The Great Freeze of 1885.
From the Union.

From the Union.
The following facts relative to the
great freeze have been furnished us
by one of our oldest and most res
pected citizens:
"The exact date of the freeze,
which froze down the orange trees in
Florida, is not generally known. The
"oldest inhabitants" vary in the date
from the It'll to the 18th Of February.
All agree as to the weather just pre-
vious to and at the time, several days
of severe northwest wind, and the
three days before as being very cold.
We find in note in monthly jour-
nal OF agriculture, of December,
1916, that the freeze was on February
8, 1885, and the thermometer seven
degrees above zero. There were at
that time many trees in ST. Angus
tine, a century old, forty feet il hight
and from twenty to thirty inches in
diameter, producing over two MIL
lions of oranges, which were shipped
to Savannah, Charleston and north,
the prices, of which ranged from 81
to So per hundred.
Nearly>a half century has elapsed
and no serious frost has occurred
to kill, or injure trees, except in
some locations, and when the trees
were very young. The recent snap
gave some anxiety to our orange
growers who had read or heard of
the great freeze, but we are now
we'll advanced in spring, and it is
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-03-10
srs make their way with little trou'

ers make their way with little trou-
BILE.
The Mccartney rose, on the con-
trary, will grow for years and flour
ish Tor years without any care, form
ing an impenetrable thicket. Speci-
mems of that variety of rose may be
seen by any one who. will take the
trouble to ride up St. Charles avenue
to Nashville avenue, In the sixth dis
trict of New Orleans, and where
sufficient quantity of cuttings to sup
ply the State may be had without
price. Here one may form an idea
OF what he might expect if hedge
of the Mccartney is planted in rich
soil and lett to care for itself. And
if pretty sight is desired, go in the
early spring when in full bloom, the
protusion of large white blossoms
with a background of the deep green
leaves of the evergreen rose, forming
a contrast at once pleasing and
beautiful.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-03-10
POmeranian Geese.

From the London Farmer.
Pomerania is an earthly paradise
for geese, SO long as they are not
ready for killing; and Herr Neumin'
ster of Greiiswald would appear to be
the Prince OF Pomeranian geese
examiners. His birds find their way
to Berlin, Metz, Dantzic, and far
more distant places, and none ever
turned the scale at less than % lbs.
This year be has succeeded in bring
ing them up to the enormous weight
OF 30 lbs AS rule they are sold
whole at 20 to 20 cents a pound, but
occasionally the livers or the smoked