davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

Why Sslf-Made Men are Apt
to Succeed.

II
Self-made men are more certain than
others Of success in lie for the reason
that, so to speak, they are more
thoroughly made7-that Is to say,
formation Of characters is more solid
because it is the result ofsevere dis
cipline Of determined will, of set-
tied purpose. 1t is not the mere ac-
cumulation Of the teachings Of others,
to which, too often, only lazy and
drowsy attention was given. The
selt-made man starts at tho bottom.
He not only has to learn to ascend the
steep and rugged stairs before him,
but no has to rack his brain how to
construct the stairs by which he will
ascend. Hence he knows more ac-
curately than another the conditions Of
success. His attentions become more
fixed. His thoughts are habitnally
concentrated on whatever be under
takes. His judgmsnt is matured by
the necessity imposed npon him Tor its
constant exercise. He is wary and
watchfnl, and constant exercise excel,
in the development Of muscle. Henct
it is that the community feel greater
confidence in self-nade men. There
is q common feeling that he who ha'
succeeded against great odds, who has
| made his mark where those possessec
Of many advantages over himself re
markable elements Of success. Ant
the community is right. The self
made men are on the whole the safes
to be intrusted with great undsrtak
ings. The stuff with which they ar
made has been tested and has beef
found to be Of the durable kind.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
RA1rnr,a MoNruI.Y MAaAzl

Atovry, M.a4z,Nr ron
DALLov w. moS ,,a, ,s,.nd d~I ,hs, hi, s
A s W ~ ,.o, %o, rar -" one
'lnasa1.ro 70 ~ p "pp ,aa, ~ sra,n;,,s
oa,, 'O os w. !, .,,;,h -, ha;n,, ,born,,gh.
any ;o au@ :. Win Tho tacs that there
y inp.eSssu W. =, ~ NJ oonn,rv ,hat
10 ~ saas r,..,, ,r;od c,ass =, cor
can snow su''. ME-, vn'o" o'a. a - a. A."
teh.s,--sucn 'n ..,na SUI ;n a. Wv
mesuc s'orlcs' my ~ 49,, ~ 49,, -
cel,ch. poe'ry uesa',o, e"s 81.
welliwrls.en uose.,p ,;n' v ,,,,la
hu'nor, e,,Nos,,A',on am the
o. evcry,nins 'ns. ,,e en- raaS ys W. No
nos' careless y, U'a'o VA Hnno ,bst
my s'.e ''as" a,ho,. Az ~" eor cf Il al,
.nossAvuS y, o,''I ~ ~ 10 hril,;en ,
snaI W. WI, ssp's s,,', Gov n,oof Rad he
NY NY so s..,.,a,a o.,hA p anr,, n,,nhsr
lis. " vo'.'ou.' ~ sS NJ Cn,ia,raa
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
Selling The Police
AN iscpnsr AT HEADQUARTERS LAST
NIGHT.

A gentleman rushed into police
headquarters about 1870 last night,
exclaining excitedly: '.0
I've just seen woman stabbed.
The three or four policemen who
were in the room at the time, were
in the qnirire in moment.
Who is she? asked one, brctah-
lessly. ,f
believe her name was Forsyth.
Where does she live2 f4f
don't know. She is q stranger
here, l think.
How long ago vast?
Not over i've minutes.
Wen, well! Shot, YOU say?
No-stahbsd and Tell sieadl
It's awful! Where did ithappen?
AT tho Opera House. ~
What Couldn't the crowd prevent
III?
They didn't try.
What shamel Who did II.
A man named Mccullough, be-
lieye.
Mccullough ? Mccullough Umph
Heard ofihat maii before. Does he
live here?
No. stt
Both strangers! WhereabouI in the
audience were they. \ lt '''-,, "
They weren't in the audience; they
were on the stage. fi Il
On--fhe-stage.
The sell dawned on the eager
questiuners; a shecpish look stole
over their faces; there was dead sill
ence Tor n full minute. Then quietly
and grimlysthe policemen picked up
their ha' 6. aolcmnly marched ont into
The night, AMI uttered not a word I'll
they had traverscd two squares
when man standing in the door
way OF u saloon heard ono OF then
say to another as they passed:
j say, Hitch ! thnt was too do
mean, wasn't it?- EUaasoWe Jour
mol.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
The Greatest Blessing.

A simple, pure, harmless remedy,
tint cues every lime, aill prevents
disease by keeping he blood pure.
stomach regular, kidneys and livcr
active, Is the gleatcsi Blessing ever
conferred upon man. Hop BMelN j.
Tint remedy, aud its Mnpricioys arc
lcng blessed BY thousands who lave
lemlssayod and curcd by Il. VIII
YOU iiw III? Sec ane,hpcraiunil
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
Profit, $1,000.

2 "To sum it up, six long years Of
bed ridden sickness, costing 300 per
year. total 81, 200--ail of this was
stopped by three bottles OF Hop Bit
tore taken By my wife. She has done
her own hoLsework for year since,
without the loss OF day. aud | want
everybody 10 know It for their bcnc-
f,i.D
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
Mr., Blifkins' Baby.

That first baby wasa great lhstltu-
ton. AS soon as he came into this
breathing world" he took command
OF our house. Everything was suo'
scrvient to him. The baby was The
balance-whrel that regulated every
thing. He regulated the temperature
he regulated the food, he regulated The
servants, he regulated me. FOR me
first six months Of that precious cxls
'encc, he had me mp, on an average
xix fines a night.
"9lr. bl,ikins' says my WV
bring thnt l,ght mere. 10, ,h !, p ''.;i1
LOOKS strangely N % ai'aH' ~ van
nave a nsl' ,...
VI course Tue lamp was 'p:ous".'
ana o. course the papy iay SUBSIDY ~
INST iike iittic whi'e De'r' wnic'i ne
was, n.a. ., ~ s,
Mr. siiKins' sa'p ny Wy, /,
think ie e,I q afangh, q "a, alr +, wis W..
you would get up ana .t see ! tne WIN
COW IS mol open NUE. peca'sc 'he
p ny my nigel sick'
Nothing was INC matter !, WI" wy
window, as ! knew verywcli.
ar Dlilkiiis' says NY "iie' J"'
as was gong 70 steep aSaip. ,ha'
lamp as yon have placed IT., shines Z, az Z
rectl,y IN the pahy's eycsT-stranSe t'ia
you have no more consideration
arronsed the llght anu went .
bed again, just as was dropping
to sleep agalr'--
"Mr. Bllfklns, says my wile' "did
you think TO buy that bronze To-day
Tor the baby! ~
My dear said i, viii you DO me
the injustice to bslleye that | coqid
overlook matter SO lnesi'maol'
to the child!
8 o ,pnioglzel very ma omely D
matte her anxiety me Scapr-soat'
lorgavc her, ami without s'ylng 7
word more to her, addressed mysel
to sleep.
"An Bliikins. SAID my wife, Sha
KING me- you must net Snere SO, you
wake the baby. J,
"Just so--Iust SO, saia \ hall
asleep thinking n1ikg was ooion oh'ngles =,
MIR. bliIkins, sad my vic, VIII
you get up ana manu- me Inc warm
cruel from me nnrse lamp ior papy'
The dear ch'ldl ~ 1t wasn't ior ~,
mother laon'' KNOW wna' ne w ., Y
DO. how can you sleep So alr' Dii
kins?N ~ fait
81 suspect, my dear, said ], that II
is because ! am tired.
20, it's very well for you men t.
talk about being tired, said my wife
X don't know what you'd say II yor
had to Toll and drudge like poor wo'
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
GIVEN AH'AY.
List Of Premiums to DO Dis
tributed to our Subscrih-
ers at our 2nd. Annual
Distribution.

( Encouraged by the success Of "a sim
liar undertaking last year, we have de-
to distribute a number Of
valuable premiums among our sub
scribers next fall Every CASH sub
scriber will get q ticket IN the distri-
button and have an equal chance at
the premiums.
Those who have already paid for
the paper can get tickets by showing
receipts.
We have selected the premiums
with care and offer nearly three times
as many as we did last year. As
will be seen iromrthe list below there
are thirty prizes, ranging from eighty
dollars down. ia
4 l.. A No. i Two-horse
Wagon, made by M. G. Forbes $50
2. A No. i Whites Sewing
Machine, ....,.....,.. $50
8. An elegant Silver Tea-set
Of six pieces from ] III. Howe. $50
4. One gents Saddle, made
by j. A. D. johnson .... $40
s. A genuine 8 OF. Silver
Watch, Waltbam movement,
from Jas. L. VAIL. $40
g.. South Bend Chilled Plow
from Winfree & Hart. .... SIS
7. Oliver Chilled Pillow,
from @. G. Shanklin. SIS
|AS. Improved Dexter Corn
shelter, from NJ Gregory 4 Bro. ST.
8. Silver Butter Dish, from
Robert Mills. ,Ir.E........ SIC
10. Solid Is karat Gold
Ring, from Jas. L. VAIL. ... $l(
IL. Extra Large Farm Bell,
from Winfree Il Hart ...... SIX
II. Double Pillow, manufac-
tured by Moore Il Eimunds, Sl(
l3. Silver Cake basket, from
Robert Mills. Jr ~. s.
IA. Set Of Table Spoons,
from j. NJ. Howe, ......... s.
/ 10. Gold Pen and Holder,
from j. NJ. Howe b. $,
l6. Carving Knife and Fork,
| = M -
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

Sir. o. e. Babcock, whose devotion
to tho Imperial cause aud whose con-
spicuous gallantry at'Albany, New.
York, wien the Republican army
under Fenion was so completely de-
feated BY the Imperial troops have
deservediy gained him SO MANI
marks of Imperial favor, is now, we
are glad to slate, quito conyalescent.
He RENAME at the Imperial villa
Long Branch, for a few days more,
hei he will return to the Palace TO
enter on his duties as Principal
Equerry in attendance on Ills I'm
perial Majesty. ~Yt
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23
MASDER.

Major General Bcauregard. COM
m,nding the Division Of the South
gaze 4 grand banquet 10 a number Of
lh' resident aristocracy at Mobile
last week. The recognition Of Gem
/, raj Beauregard by His Imperial Maj
eslv,and his appointment by Imperial
order 10 the important command he
now holds, created, II will be romem-
btred, great enthusiasm III tho South.
General Beauregard, in proposing the
health OF His Imperial Majesty,
hoped that Southern society would
always BIO loyal 10 the Emperor--a
sentiment which was drunk wi,hre-
lcated cheers.
PLOTTING TREASON.
AS we 90 toprcss VIC learn that
4. A. - F..a- .s. Il ia
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1880-03-23

lSH, ii.4aa 4e 81 s.0 1861
Ills Imperial Majesty, the Emperor
Ulysses l, accompanied by the En-
press, the Crown Prince Frederick,
and numerous suite, arrived at the
palare, yesterday, afier q weeks yisii
to the Duke Of Pennsylvania, at hls
palatial residence, Cameron Hall,
Harrisburg. Ills Imperial Majesty.
We are happy to announce, Is IN the
beet OF health. Tho imperial escort
consisted D; q battalion Of The Gual d.
and two companies OF the Household
Cavalry,
, 1880-03-23
FARM WORK AND WINTER WHEAT.
Hpsetal Dhpaeeh to Tht Chicago Tribune.

DwIo1rT, ILL.,, March 223.--WTI.un tho fnr11l-
ers arc ablo to get ont 'nto tic fields md
commence breaking down the cornstalks, We
think that spring work has falrly conf
n,enced. The day has been lovely, and 1t hns
been our first taste Of spring. Tie roads and
fields arc drying up, and fnrlners aro to-tlay
full OF hopes that We aro going to have dry
spring ald TINT tile crops will bo put In In
good season. Tho acrcage Of oats will be
incrcase.l largely over last season.
Sp<etat Uspaaeh to 1ns Chicago 7rthune.
0oLnn1NsEy, Saline Co., Neb., March a.
From 0ne-haIf to two-thirds of the spring
wheat Inns been .aowl,. Ground very dry.
Acrengo will bo Increased 20 per cent over
lust year. There vii! hu hut little wheat lpft
for shipping nfter Seeding.
s1tetaf nHpateh,to to mi CAkdqo Tribune.
wi,itsr wlisst III bsd bd' condition. Did H. Mostly
frozell out. Ground nearly rcally for wheat,
sptetal Dhpaseh to 1ns chtea9u it1bunt,
Rocky HILL, Lincoln c., Kns,, Mnrcl, Ca
Sune of the Winter wteat is dying from Of
fects Ut freezing and drought. The ground
- - &ptsta. n,pa.ea to n. Chicago Tr.bun*
WATEnruwN, Wis, March &3.-Fnrmers In
this suct!nn llnYa commenced sowing spring.
WllGAt,-tho soil tln sandy lnrtt md rltlgeS lN
Ing prepared for tho reception Of tho grain.
Should tho present !inu weather continue n
few days longer tho sowing Of spring
Will btcul1ie quito general,
, 1880-03-23

questions na to whcro ho llvrl mud as to why no
ehnt himself. IN fi,V hitter question he rr.tHn,
S,,rlmry." "Trni.nlc." Without epcyifynF fnrther.
Stoiice, at,t, Dr. Thicl,.,ii VIVA sasihnonesi
by Att. Harm. Tho wounded ,nat, waa
thkcn to- bis h'nta0, whurn ut n
though suffering Krcnt pnln. Prof. Antrnws,
11rs. tllll. St,Ghote, antt o,hors wcra summoned
pctltont to prtsc for Tho hull Eaol, hui differ
Nnt nrn!n,ia a. 10 tho co,,rso tHker t,y tho b,,l-
let, hit frs,nt tho mnnlier In which It wna fired
md 1otiRel In thq r'Kiun IT tho kittnoyA
Tho tullctt whs Of 2s-cnlttro, md was fired frs,in
= WhitreyytIl.a Arms cnn1tnny reviewer. Mr.
nt,l was hold IN high esteofn by all who knew
him. -
, 1880-03-23
DEfAT'NTYs

-.... ASks4A AA'*
.o s 5so;s = 9ts Il s}; y l. ssS
S:;; ; q i 'sssaEs It xs Hss ss;
M$SE. M ~ ss ia %s's & ~ Il IS scfss; cGosi:;
ssis s} e |slIs;enA
meSsS ss " ss ssos NJ ;ss9 en ca'''
M n Is e Ss 's = b. l.
ss'f 4ofana Ss%s;e{S etat,, pnposs p1oaso COPY.
e&ss!ssssh as:: 81 f II ks%s Mss Four
SSs!S3Ss'ss &:'ss PesHss s2sssnss &c IA Il
s;:ysS ::% 4: ~ :s;s%ss g. Ss;
S!a;s ;i'ssa " 70 Ga'vsfy csmats',. Frionia
,cooprEIs-At p aard!ncr, Mo, Sunday ovenlns. Miss
,NXrSciI- q, Mt e3l West Madlson-st, Cato
Es.i,-rai | sinret, 2. at p. m., to walahosn,.
nnnH SSSfF S'S4 q tss. s - j. % %sd wa Gsn f. Gan Ga
!ts J. III 'f as: sss"e M H. s9. Il
Si sss ss;ssfss ''S''s
81 ?{s"s :: sfpss ss.: G. 81 3ssss Ess
Tuasin1 xI!i taks p!ss I from fssioneo "Wednesday,
h nTt & = Y ocnGf t;, T. r. M e moy teHnly ey GAurcL
q Savas Fsend, nsca ''' 0' e"''
sis. 81 1 nx,: ns1 IF Ks.s sGs
s:$ ~ i !; d sss:l ]; sssss. TO-
III IL E1%ira and Koo'ov'llo IN. y, papors please
10Y II MI Fl L. @s LIS yssss onz
Fl Funeiai notice hereafter.
4; nttern0on n o. et his
, 1880-03-23
wife md Ave grown chillrcn IIo WIS highly

wlte nfd 1lye grown chlltlrcn. 1io WIS highly
respected.
tlcr,lncsl hy tho icnlth Dcpnrttncnt, and lit null
sanccs were abated. "''
TuR Cftv trrcns,,rrr xcs.or,av rccc,ye., so.4os
,rom dno Sentnf ., ~ xim ~. ifn tne WAFER pc'
PA4 s"ioA'S MI" III" l'"'a wv e""'''"'oi'
Tlir 1st Of April and tho approach Of tho clcc-
oty. A c,ttttng-otr 0f heala ID anticipated.
Axora tha hut,dtuu t,cr,,t,a iss,,c,t yesterday,
vas one 10 IL HasI Gxswiilie to crcct of,c-stary
II the Madlson strrrt bridge Ia not open to
tfaye a % + not w IL sfH9 5 poaSn shG Hx " s
tracks.
rt,t ,,co,h. for ,,., wcck cndtnu satur,,av xrrr,
nj nr"fuut IN f,r III X" nrncti;nft sranh f;t"vnt
If Xix cntbs ~ wnr IN fr ,ttnhthnrin cn.i ak Sr
sca % rnt fornr' '''1o'H 11o'''
'c.aa'tt 'ofe!. ...
tcrtiay, and tho ocontr.utorssny TINT they prornae
y push It to cDInplottOn. 1t is TO be hoTeu that
thoy mcnn what they aay.
1s p m m e t'f e. nrEo nt t, nea.on
rstntc II "a certainty not in Inn Imtnrcst ~ tha
p,,i,ilc, bccnuso thn hrti!1n IA mt ncr'nI. ''0
'''.' sao ~ ..,, o y. ."so % ''ot "e.,' ~
a cAsE Of Htnnll.pDx wna reported from No. %
Sherman street yesterday, which turned mt to
be ,n,cnstea: Tho patipnt was frtm 5t. Luis,
city lhynH M placo t'Rent! him, md bring with
nMf frcntla. ho wns, ht Inst accounts, on tho
0ttect H1a au!'e SICK.
~ the appropriation ttll the Cottnclt has pro-
eity s!ss pef thsisani fsct Sash fsr thS Fas es'"
eunlc4l by tho city, md 4 row Ii Imminent. Tho
North n1ltl South Sl!!.a Arn hcuF surntui ct TINT
the President 1T tho Company supplying tho
!ntt.Hnmctl uivisim, hna inlorrnc.l tho s[nynr
TINT 4 ho s mot Tnll more than SIG tho present
ycnr he Will shut on the supply. otc. The city
has not yet cnntrnctcd for its supply Or Ens for
tho ycar, anu n view nf this threat tho mnttcr
, 1880-03-23
LOCAL POLITICS.


A meeting Of thu West Town Republican
Central Committee WIS hold Inst evening In Jus
fice Mntson's Office, Mr. J. M. ucttmnh In tho
chn!r. All tho wards wcro represented. On
motion Of Cunt. buckley, IL WIS decided To hold
the primaries FF,dny botwcon 2 md o'clock.
Tho Judges Of cteaton mud places for holding
tho primaries wore settled upon ns follows:
+, Strth 'Iani-sauo Judges aud SING pIaco ~
Setsnih IiSrl-Msas t!ell, Twelfth and Waller
stresta. . Judges: W.1. johnson, +. 4. Stephens,
EIhti Irant-1Ialsted and IInrriaon s,rccte.
Judges: John sterllct,s, o. L. Dnsncs, Frank NAL
Si Sa s yse, srs; =; we's E. W Hah;Ss S;Ss stEgs F
1tnut Wnnd11ako and sansauon; Same
jui!gca ne city ulocHon:
1xes g. aN' ss Moses "9ss 9oes M9sos W. ffSn Knaf.
Tstv,Ih lranl-;Hoyno and Madison. Judges:
Thf,t~ntN jani-CnrroIii and tioyno' strsota;
sS yi1af aS II %smyNd ~ pmSFesi Sa M,,vokeo
Judges: Aug. Stcinhaus, Jens Olson, 4. W. llEf-
On motion, Mcssrs. Gibbs, Deli, and Johnson
Convention' willch viii 10 hcld Ut 10 n III. sns.,r-
tlny. Tho number OF dclcE1tca Will BIO tho aau1e
e.; st yr aa the seE IT SI2 will
aoU1If T0WN,
The lscpuhIinans Of tho South Town of Chi.
chg, nro requested to send tlcleHntcs TO C0n.
ye,,ton to ho he'll l. at the orand rnolllo Hotel
lcssor, one Supervisor, and ono Town Clcrk.
9; Thirda Fourth. u: Flftb, s; Tho prilnstrica
sll of tue CITY Gentla eommittee Tor city y pr. '
MONTH 7nwv,
, 1880-03-23

md Minneapolis within ninety days. j. II.
lccn fl tho city making arrangements Tho
Northwestern Telegraph Company, with
headquarters 1t Milwaukee, now controls
this territory for telegraph service.
, 1880-03-23
THE TELEGRAPH WAR.

6peetal DsspateA II Tax CAteaeo Tttbuaes
ST. PAUL, M.nn., March 2a-1t Ii stated
that the American Union Telegraph COM
pany are .stretol.haK wires along tie Iowa
Division OF the Milwaukee Il st. PAUL Rait-
road. aud will hayp connection With st. Paul
, 1880-03-23
THE CITY-lIALL.

THz smal-Pox Hospital now eontatns seven
patients, aud all Of them arc doing we'll +.
JOSEPH LAwLkl, father Of AID. Lawle1, dtod
u o'clock yesterday morning arter lingosang
, 1880-03-23
cotvulalona. ARo. Mt No. I'll Hurlbut street,
upon N!rhnas Phillips, Il months old, who died

c0nFAIal0na. AlR0, nt No. I'll Hurlbut street.,
upon Nicholas Phillips, II months old, who died
of mc'sIcs.
o,.sTsat,r os t',st r'ntc ~ ~ ,ao ousn,etn
barometer to ri tba nr7,or ~ In II tinvcrsitv of
nrcas1rn m tvc c,t,tnr. uo orn ~ mh,ch ~ r,,s ~
tyn ,1nvs nn,i tho nthos n,,o "n Tnonth Tho nmIy
,"sn w ,,2n, s.ti a"u .Mut LILY @ nsH. ~ ys'1
nf,u nj, 0ccnsInnni renewal Of Tho pnttcry, IN
n!it,tton Il, the lnhor af changing tho paper when
illlctl. Tho instrument IL Il vury tine exhibit
or Actentinc Ingenuity. and will hG 0f great
!,Re In ennbl'nE inctenrolo:ists 70 study tho
hiy BE- pinesI on om'Tu Tush;htton n" fpr fr''an
few Days: II ts now II she shnps of NJ: sion.
letE, northwest CUrnor 0f 1Mninph and M1rkot
etreets, ,whcre It. hns hccn constructed. Prof.
Tough hns obtained 4 wnrl!t.wftio celebrity ~
tho Inventor Ut tho frat automatic barometer,
rs we'll ~ by hfa Rt,,ty Of tho tara of weather
ctiHnEo III connection With his nstr0numtcal
which lio wns tho Director for several years.
u,,,uo.n VII .cvs. WV ro,v-
"nt"'onu at"ehHuh 10" Th"A'
,s,i IN fno 70 Go,lcii nest,s when neo PM
OF tic rNRSnEe NJ tho ordnance Xthnttl1E tic
, 1880-03-23

Tho E!dredge sewlng-Atacl,lne.-1t leads
tho world, and Is Tho best for yfi,l to buy.
Sold On monthly payments. 1D0 state street,
, 1880-03-23

"lnt. SUI ne+ " cOHlA mt WB4l olCGtlOt1Uer TOE
myself llll drA~ nny from the Government.
ci.Sso ti,at which I beliovod xas r!Rht '''N
of sser ito s IN eSsS Gos 9 coaS,y S It'ea L e st
ycstsnIsy, mid md hn viii re;naln iii d Ghicaso Tor
Of tho llunubltcuu purity. Mr. Nawlcy evidently
Rucn tHto tho light With tno ftluA 0f Winning and
PROPOSES % maku strong and honest iK6t for
thu nomination.
r1Issr REGIMENT
Tho a1ln!!Al muster Of tho First Regiment In
fnntry, |. N. a.. took plaro at the nrinOry liAt
the tahss shIf:S a fho xns " y s Na
1crabncr, Msssted by Lieut. 1a,nes J. I1gaiy, a. u.
q. of tho fstss !irIKndg: Tho regiment inndo 4
wore present and answerel 10 thor names, leav-
lnK only twcivu !ne!l nf tho entlre comn,Rha
ahsons i' On ncGnnt @ of slck.,esH and abseneo ftnm
Ss sn' Vita M 'sp's spsetatsss 5ss
sar patiently shro%9h shS teiioas exercises, x
hsa.!!anrtor tsapks ani th.tso ot Tie i. N. IL ~
ss*s!'as!oa S kss'Gss?s psSs$ i ths ths
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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-22
HAIL TO TINE CHIEF,
Orr Senator From California ON his
way Home.

William Sharon, Nevada's Senator
from California, passed through yester-
day homeward bound. No crowd
gathered at the depot to bid the great
man welcome, and he seemed as much
alone among his Humboldt constituents
as if he was in the wilds of Africa. OF
course he has no special love for the
people OF this section, remembering
that his former partisans, in Conven-
ton, assembled in the town of Winnie
mucca, in 1878, requested him to resign
the position of United States Senator
from Nevada. In fact passengers from
the Eastern part Of the State say he did
not get off the cars but once since he
left Ogden, and then no one, except All
Kye, seemed to notice him. He is as
much stranger in the State which he
claims to represent in the Senate as if
ne was in Russia or Turkey. This time
he did not travel in his special car, as
an election is approaching in which he
may be candidate, apd it would not
be in conformity with his recently ex-
pressed views on the relations Of capt.
tai and labor, to travel in the style of a
railroad magnate. Two newspaper men
rode on the train with him from Elko,
west, but All Kye informed them that
the 'old man" was not in very good
humor, and did not want to talk with
anybody on political affairs until he
conferred with "Missle Wellington" at
Carson, so they did not attempt to in
tervew the great man, and ask him if
he did not think it time, "the long. suf-
fering. patient, and enduring people of
Nevada" whom he evidently bad in
his minds eye when he made that
speech in the Senate, ''were reused by
he great wrong" of having citizen of
San Francisco represent them in the
United States Senate, and demand his
resignation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-22
Death of n. j. Cock.

The Tuscarora- Times Review has the
following relative to the death of H. j.
Cook, who was well known and re-
spected in this county:
"H j. Cook died at 4o'clock yester-
day morning of pneumonia, after an
illness of ten days. His physician
abandoned all hope Of saving him last
Tuesday night, but his friends until
the last. could not reconcile themselves
to the belief that he would not recov-
er. He. was in perfect health few
days ago, and did not himself consider
his condition serious. Mr.. Cook came
to Tuscarora last Summer ard opened a
photograph gallery, and though CON-
paratve stranger at the time, made n
large circle of warm friends, by his
genial manner; and correct business
habits. From II. G. Tandy we obtain
the following particulars of his life;
He was native of Georgia, and his
mother still resides in that State. For
nearly fourteen years he has been on
this coast, engaged much of the time in
mining, both in California and Nevada.
He was one Of the earliest prospectors
ia Paradise Valley, and at one time
owned valuable mining property there.
SO far as known he has no relatives III
the West. His funeral viii take place
here this afternoon, and his remains
buried in the cemetery east of town"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-03-22
August Flower.


The immense sale and great populari-
ty of GREENS AUGUST FLOWER in all
towns ard villages in the civilized
world has caused many imitators to
adopt similar names, expecting to reap
a harvest for themselves at the expense
of the afflicted. This medicine was in
troduced in 1868, and for. the cure OF
dyspepsia and Liver Complaint, with
their effects. such as Sour Stomach,
Costiveness, Sick Stomach, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Palpitation of the
Heart, Vertigo, etc., ETC., 1 nerer has
failed to ou,. knopleiJe. Three doses
will relieve any case of Dyspepsia.
Two million bottles were sold last year.
Price, 70 cents. Samples, 10 cents.
GREENS ATLAS AND DIARY ALMANAC,
the most expensive free Almanac ever
published, sent free on receipt of two
cent stamp. G. q. GREEN,
Woodbury.. N. j., U. S. A.