davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
p5t,-A les.

(fyaND picnic iiND RE0PENlNG
OSof wEST-EN fSpARl for tae summer season
ON MONDAY. Apnf26. l8 80. 49,.
or,,e ana d.corn ,gfII he q reserved No improper
cha r, ryers viii lie yln,,,ed Admission, 25c.; Ia-
dip. nee NJ. s-BL0UNT,
An l4.1ts Proprietor.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

To SUNDAY SCHOOLS. CHURl HES. Ma
SONIC. BENEFICIAL. aud other OCtFs'9Es,
very rites will be including priyih4e OF
grounds. upon application TO -
J.R. StACMO RDO.
General Passenger Agent,
corner Rs ek snd Tent n streets.
G. Z. HYDE, Passenger Agent. aplS-eodsmf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
For a Pair Pants,

For a good Business suit.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

For a real GOOD I0c. CIGAR take wHHrLoCK's
MODEL, Il has no equal.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
FRESH Strawberries at PIzzINI's to-day

AGBAND PICNIC smoke Tor the holidays. FC
sale everywhere. Only SC.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
EXSEWSN IN.

NEW HoTEL, DANCING PsvsLLION,
GRADED WALKS. OkNA uENsA
STRING H. USES, anu DEL, lGHI-
FC!. SITUATION.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
WANTS.

WANTED, PASTS- AND VEST.
w EANIs OK CUSTOM WORK. Good prizes
mid N0ADhAS 4 BERRY,
an 24.3t Tenth and Main streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24
ANUsEm gN'rs.

TIICHNOND THEATRE.
The besnti' 'fnl opera o.
,v;, q. ,s.s, ted nj the Richmona Thentre for the
BENDFfr q u TIT nEa hexi spS =, ~ ~ ~. SIs III
DAY NIGHTS.
sssu a. : 27, 2e. and 80, at 8 O'Clock.
C;enesJ AM. tion. 81. No extra charge for re.
served s-,,s "a OiIy circle, so cent? galleries, 20
cents Pox sh.rt will ne open for the sale OF re.
ssrsea s,(xs s, a. r. Johnston's on WEDNESDAY,,
nrt, 11 ., m q n, clock. No list viii be kept. Spc
rtsi excn~Jea n, Ns, including admission to the
0nera On the f7sat ,peake and tpho. Richmond and
Danville, eder5c< 'purg, ara PETERSBURG rsiroa"s~
See local papers an nanuo,ts :. a, IN ~ . o<s
, ap l4-l6.t .tg2U.2 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

WANTED, FOUR WHITE WOMEN
w 10 worn in a Laundry In this city. Also, TEN
COLOREU VDstEy Ssr general house work
North, and ONE nCNDRED coal MINERS 10
eo to Ohio Apply - J. II. JUSTiS,
Employ ment Agent, q;
mn 29-lts No. 9 Ftfteeuih street..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1880-04-24

,1-ELEGANT BUTTONS, FRlNGES,
RiBbpNS LEVY BROTHERS.
G,On>, al 80. : -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-25
UNITED on OLD ROSY.

General Rosecrans, the Democratic
candidate for Congress, in San Fran
cisco, has been Endorsed By the Work
ingmen, whose candidate has been with
drawn. This gives the. gallant old
soldier at least an even show in the race
for Congress. 1t is greatly to be hoped
that he will be elected. He made a
good record in the war for the Union,
as Commander of the Army of the Cum
berland, and whatever of military fame
General Garfield acquired in the war
was while serving on Rosecrans' staff.
The old hero, like General Hancock,
is accused of being rebel sympathizer,
by modern converts to Republican, but
no sincere Union man, whether he be
Republican or Democrat, who knows
anything of his history, can question
bis loyalty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-25
THAT GARFIELD LETTER AGAIN.

The SILVER STATE, as its readers are
aware, considers the Chinese and Silver
questions the leading issues of the pres
ent campaign, so far as this State
is concerned. Last week letter, pur-
porting to be from j. a. Garfield to
A. L. Morey, of the Employers Union,
Lynn, Massachusetts,, was published in
Truth, leading New York journal, and
vouched for as genuine. This letter.
which was marked confidential, showed
that Mr.. Garfield is opposed TO- the alb.
rogation of the Burlingame Treaty until
our greatest manufacturing interests
are conserved in the matter of labor.
The full text of the letter was trans
mitted to this coast by the Associated
Press, but was Immediately suppressed.
Ex-senator Barnum, of Connecticut,
then vouched for the genuineness of the
letter, and it was published in these
columns. Since then, j. W. SimontOn,
of the Associated Press, telegraphs that
q comparison Of the alleged letter with
some of Gar6eld's letters known to be
genuine, showed q dissimilarity in some
respects. This statement was alsopub-
hshed in the SILVER STATE. Since
then, w. E. f. Deal, Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee,
telegraphed Mr.. Barnum that the AS
sociated Press says experts pronounce
tie Morey letter forgery, and that
there is no such organization as the
Employers Union, and. that II. L.
Morey is not known in Lynn. Mr..
Deal received an answer on Saturday
evening from Mr.. Barnum, who says:
Competent experts who have exam
med Mr.. Garield's original letter to
Morey, now in his possession, pro-
rounce it genuine; also that the proof
of identity of Morey and the Employ
ers' Union can be fully substantiated.
Ex-Congressman Hewitt and Speaker
Randall, of the House of Representa-
tives, pronounce the. letter genuine"
This seems to fully establish the au-
thenticity of the letter, but George c.
Gorham, Of California, who is East,
denies it; and Mr.. Garfield, in dis
patch to Marshal Jewell, does the same,
and wants the case put into, the hands
Of able detectives at once.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-25

y. b. BL L d S o L,
FASHIONABLE "a NFxr noon ro
TAIL 0R, lM G. curNoWrru,s
Winnemueea,......,. Navajo.
Garments MADE to ORDER In thu hates.
styles.
>, Repairing and Cleaning speciality. and sati.
a4Ay d H-u J. Il. BLEDSOE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-25
INDIGNANT GERMANS.

The Germans of Virginia City have
been holding Indignation meetings and
handling "our Senator from San Fran
cisco without gloves. Sharon or his
henchman. or both, said they could buy
all the Germans they wanted for five
dollars ahead on election day. This
insult was too direct to pass unnoticed,
and the leading Germans of Virginia
City issued call fora meeting of Ger
man American citizens at Cooper's Hall
Between, two and three hundred attend
ed the meeting. which was called to
order by P. Gearhardt, who stated that
the object Of the meeting was to rebuke
the assertion that the German vote was
for sale. The meeting adopted the
name OF the German Independent Fair
Club, and elected Z. Keuster, Presi-
dent, and Gottleib HAST, Secretary.
The following resolutions were unani.
Rously adopted:
WHEREAS, A hireling of the Hon.
William Sharon publicly insulted the
honor, and integrity of the German
Americans of Storey county with the
remark. that he could, on the day OF
election, purchase the vote of any Ger
man for FIVE dollars; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the undersigned
erman-Americancitizens, considersuch
q remark an INFAMOUS and despicabls
lie, and its author or authors destitute
OF all principles of honor and integrity.
And be it further
Rcsolre1, That we hereby pledge oag.
selves, independent of all partisanship,
. TO vote and do all in our power to elect
the. legislative ticket, which is pledged
to support James G.. Fair, a resident of
Virginia City, Storey county, State of
Nevada, for United States Senator.
The roll was opened for signatures,
and 100 citizens promptly signed their
names to the pledge. Tomorrow even
ing mass meeting is to be held, and
the Club voted to prepare an address to
Tie Germap-Americans of Nevada for
distribution throughout the State. One
of the speakers said they made a mis-
take in supporting Sharon six years ago,
but it would be crime to support him
nov.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-25
Notice to Taxpayers.

ihEAsuRERs OFFICE, HUMBOLDT COUNTY,,
"NShhuccA' New, October lsth 1880.
Noticsis hereby given, that the state and
county Iaxes Tor the fiscal year 1880 are now due
ana payable at this Office, and that the law I'm
regard TO their collection will be strictly en-.
On all taxes unpaid at the close of official
. business on inc lsth day Of November next.
cy, as provided by law.
a. j. SHEPARD, County Treasurer.
olS,td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-25
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

Acting Secretary OF. the Interior Bell
telegraphed the Governor of Colorado
as follows: "This Department is to-,
day advised through the War Depart
ment that Berry has been arrested by
the United States Marshal and left the
agency in charge of that officer. If
State posse has been ordered to go to
the reservation to make the arrest,
please recall the same, and thus avoid
any possibility OF a conflict with the
Indians"
The Chicago Times says: The Dem
ocratic State Central Committee of In
diana are moving fer a complete expos
IRE Of the frauds perpetrated by the
Republicans at the late election. They
have issued an address to the Demo-
Gratis, urging that Senator Mcdonald be
furnished with the details of every case
of perjury or bribery that can be upheld
by legal evidence.
Saturday was the last day OF registra-
ton in New York city. The total
number Of persons registered on that
day was 29,077. The total number
registered in four days was ZIG, 974.
The total registration IN 1876 was
1880
While the Times figures out that
JEWELS messages to Florida were really
indicative of Republican fraud, it de-
nounces Barnum for his exceeding bad
faith in publishing private dispatches,
which he obtained surreptitiously or
through a mistake.
Saturday night, while Mr.. Bridges
and wife, of San Fernando, Cal, were
attending Republican meeting at that
place, their house caught fire, and their
four children, the eldest aged. eleven
years, were burned to death.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-25
ESTRAY HORSES.

+ Two Sorrel Houses, one branded il q ID on
left shoulder and hip, and ''63' on right shout
der. One four, white feet, white in face and
branded + on left shoulder. Twenty dollars
will be paid for the delivery of the same at II.
C. Emmen's store, or $40 for information that
will lead to their recovery.
~ III. G. EAiMONS.
Lovelock, october ., 1880. o9-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-25

Six prisoners confined in the county
,sil at Dallas. Oregon, escaped during
tie sbsease of the Deputy Sheriff lassa
Hatilday.. IL, 81 sa<eriF
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-25

The Oregon Legislature is denounced
by the Press Of both parties for it's
trucking to the interests of corpora
tons. A bill known as the "Levee
Grab, which gives the Oregonian Rail-
way Company the right to lay track
along Front street, Portland, has cre-
ated the greatest dissatisfaction, and
Governor Thayer is called upon to veto
it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-25

List of Registered E0ters For Precinct
No. q, MILL City. Hamboldt County,
Nevada, for 1850:
Hammand S w Slade Robert
Craig K V Gilbert Norman
Cook G. w Clark ] L
Curtis William, Clark Silas
Gould James ODonnel l.
Thacker n Thompson NJ S
Cook Joseph Bray Thomas
Woolcock Peter Gill Nicholas.
Coffin w w Curtis James
Potts II
Notice is hereby given that viii re-
ceive objections to the right to vote on
the part of any person. whose name APP
pears ON the foregoing list until 6
o'clock P. NJ OF October 2Sth, 1880,
and all persons whose names have been
enormously entered in the foregoing
list are requested to appear at my office
and have such error corrected.
Done at my office, October 2lst, 1880.
ROBERT SLADE,
Registry Agent ior Precinct No. G..
Humboldt County, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-25
c. s snsral M erehand,ss, !.

WOOL. AND HIDES,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-25
NEW TODAY.
FOR SALE.

For sale, first -clss ESTEY ORGAN. ON
liberal terms; also ole set Of STUFFED FLk.
NITURE. Apply t.
L. X. DRAIS.
Winnamucca, Octo,er n, 1880. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-25
E -. -..,.'... ..-.. ..--. '.'s'
. FLOUR AND GRAIN.
=. ........
wIxNEMUCCA,E NEW.

winnemucca. Ney., juno /, 1850. ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-25
no THE PUBLIC.

thas como to my ears that certain, parties
are circulating reports about town to the effect
that took no part in discovering the where
abouts of Robert st. Clair, or in causing his
arrest, after his escape last month, and am en-
titled to no credit therefor; and further, that
Sheriff Miller managed the whole matter from
the start, and did not even advise me OF his
plans. 1t is true that Sheriff Miller did not ad
wise me OF his plals-if he had any Tor the
capture OF St. Clair; bat the remainder of the
reports are utterly false and groundless, and |
am prepared to prove them so, II necessary
The truth Of the matter is just this: | formed
and matured the plans which resulted in the
discovery and subsequent re-confinement of
Robert st. Clair In the County Jail, and |
worked up the whole case from the beginning.
! suggested these plans to Sheriff Miller, and
they were 'concurred in and followed by him.
The result was the recapture Of st. Clair.
Reports rejecting ny action, an officer
in this matter, having been freely circulated /
am compelled. in justice to myself, to set the
matter straight before the public otherwise /
should have said nothing abop. il.
k. A. PRYOR.
Winnemncca, October q, 1850.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-10-25
DESERT
CRYSTAL SALT WORKS.

The Desert Crysta Salt Company is now
prepared to supply ii quantities to suit, fine
fable, Dairy, Mea, and Stock Salt, put up by
S. G. FOCUS, Reno, Nevada, who will supply
customers from Winnmucca west.
From Winnemucca eastward, JOHN KIN
NEY of Battle Moumain, will furnish Table,
Dairy, Meat, Stock and Ground and Unground
Milling salt.
From platform at White Plains excellent
Milling Salt will be sod as usual to our patrons
at low rates.
Address orders to
WALTER SCHMIDT, Manager,
o25-tf White Plains Nevada
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-09-10

"Oh, yes, neglected to tell you that
part of it. His home was wrecked more
completely than was the happiness of his
beautiful octoroon daughter and her
miserable husband
Fifteen years after her death the
brother, who had apprenticed his sister
to the dressmaker, was killed on the
streets of Nashville.
"One of the daughters of the planter
eloped with her fathers overseer She
subsequently left him, and when last
heard of her she was leading the life of a
courtesan in New Orleans.
THE father himself lived only long
enough to suffer for his own and repent
his childrens' sins. He was blown to
eternity not long after his daughters
elopement, while standing by the boiler
of a saw mill on his plantation. There
are others of the family still living, but
I don't think they amount to mnch."
This ends my story, and if you find
anybody who doubts its truth or accu-
racy, send them to me, and I will con-
vince them in very short order. Louis
rille Commercial
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-09-10
Watching Ones Blood.

An ingenious method has just been
devised for actually observing the
circulation of the blood of man.
Hitherto, except in the case of Pur-
kinje's experiment, in (which an
observer can see the circulation Of
his own retinal blood vessels, the
evidence of circulation in the human
subject has been entirely scircum-
stantial, derived from facts of struc-
ture of circulatory organs, and from
the manner in which the blood flows
from severed arteries and veins But
by means of simple arrangement,
invented by DIR. g. Huter, of Griefs-
valid, it is now possible to witness
the actual flow of blood in the blood
vessel of another person, and that
with sufficient accuracy to detect
aIy abnormality in the circulation,
and SO to obtain invaluable assistance
in the diagnosis of disease.
In DR.. Huter's arrangement the
patients head is fixed in a frame
something like that used by photo
graphers, on which is contrivance
for supporting microscope and
lamp. The lower lip is drawn out
and fixed by means of clips on the
stage of the microscope, with it's
inner surface upward, strong light
is thrown on this surface by con-
donser, and the microscope, pro-
vidcd with low power objective, is
brought to bear upon the delicate
network of vessels, which can be
seen in the position indicated, even
with the naked eye.
The appearance presented is, at
first, as if the vessels Were filled with
red injection. But by focusing
small superficial vessel the observer
is soon able to distinguish the move
ment Of the blood stream, rendered
evident by the speck like red corr
puscles, the flow of which, in the
corkscrew-like capillaries, is said by
Huter to be especially beautiful.
The colcrless corpusclcs are distin-
guishable as minute white specks,
occurring now and again in the
course of the red stream. Besides
the phenomena of the circulation,
the cells Of pavement epithelinm
lining the lip, and their neuclei, can
readily be distinguished as well as
the apertures of mucous glands.
Besides the normal circulation,
various pathological conditions can
be observed. BY a pressure quite
insufficient to cause pain, the phe-
nomena of blood stagnation-the
stoppage of the flow, and the grace
full change in color Of the blood from
bright red to purple-are seen. A
momentary stopping is also produced
by touching the lip with ice, more
enduring stasis-by certain reagents,
such as glycerine or ammonia.
Huter states that he has already
proved the great use of "cheiIoan-
giescopy," as he calls tho new
process, in his medical practice. The
variation of the blood flow and in the
diameter of the vessels the crowding
together of the red corpuscles, the
increase of the white corpuscles. oc-
curing in certain diseases, all these
may be observed readily and exactly.
1t will, indeed, be at once obvious
how great is the Importance OF u
method like this, by which an actual
observation of the circulation is made
possible, especially when it is borne
in mind trat even the rough and
ready method of feeling the pulse
affords valuable indication of the
state Of health.-Nineteentb Century.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-09-10
Musical Pitch.

An F. r. S. might say, 81 am a
philosopher, and there is nothing that
does not interest me- One of its mem
bers, Mr.. A. T. Ellis, has been investi-
eating the subject Of musical pitch.
Those of our readers disposed to music
may be interested in knowing some of
the results of his investigation.
Mr.. Ellis obtained large number of
tuning forks and took the measurements
of numerous organ-pipes. In this way
he tested more than 800 pitches, extend
ing from the year 1921 to the present
time.
He finds that at the beginning of this
century the prevailing pitch was sub
stantially the same throughout Europe,
and was represented by Handels tuning
fork, which is now in the possession of
Rev. G. T. Drifield, Rector of Bow.
In England, this was the pitch of the
London Philharmonic Society down to
1928, when it was slightly raised by the
conductor, Sir George Smart.
Under the baton of Sir Michael Costa
the pitch rose rapidly, until it has now
reached a point five eights of tone
above what it was in Handel's day.
This is the prevalent pitch of the Lon
don orchestras, of the great Crystal Pal
dCc, hlUGTG ddll, tuu Al6AdHuSI dldC0
concert organs, and of the leading ma
hons, Broadwood's s, Erard's, Brinsnead's S
and Steinway's.
The result of this is that when the
music of Handel, Haydn, Mozart, Beetl-
oven, or other masters who wrote in the
pitch of Handel's time. is now given in
England, it is played and sung fully
three quarters of tone, and sometimes
even whole tone, higher than it was
written.
This is exceedingly trying to the so
pranos and tenors, whose voices are
forced up distressingly high, and it de-
tracts materially from the richness and
effect of the music.
To render the music of the early mas
ters and that Of recent composers each in
the pitch in which it was written would
require two sets of instruments, which
is very serious objection.
To overcome these difficulties COM
promise was adopted in France about
twenty years ago on the recommendation
of the French commission.
This is a golden mean between the two
extreme pitches of the present time and
the early part of the century.
It is three-eights of tone lower than
the high pitch of the London orchestras,
and two-eighths of tone higher than
the pitch of Handel's time.
The French pitch has been adopted in
Madrid, in many parts Of Germany, as
well as elsewhere on the continent, and
will be tried this season by the Convent
Garden opera in London. IN. y.
Times.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-09-10
Blocked the Trade.

A citizen of Cass avenue having resi-
dence worth about sic, 900 has sign
ssFor sale' on the house, and the other
day an old African, driving a stone blind
old horse and wagon which wobbled
all over the road, drew up in front OF the
place just as the owner came out.
''Boss, am dat place for sale?"
promptly inquired the darkey as he drop
ped the reins.
j. Eyes, sir" was the reply.
'What's your VERY lowest figgers,
sah?"
ssSixteen thousand dollars"
''Dat incloods de back yard an all, 1
spose."
Eyes, sir.n
The old man got down, looked over
the fence and peered around, and finally
said:
ssHow much would ye low me on dat
hoss an wagin if we made trader"
"Oh, about five dollars. I"
The querist settled his hat with jerk,
climbed into the wagon and was driving
away without a word, when the citizen
asked:
.sWell, what do you think?"
ssWhat does I fink, sab. Why, sab, I
fink de trade am blocked. I'z willin'
to knock off sumthin' !, but can't take no
Eve dollars fur dis outfit. Dehoss alone
cost me sixp'-Det'oa Free Press.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-09-10

SARAH BERNHARDT.-Let good word
be said for Sarah. During the siege of
Paris both Sarah Bernhardt and Marie
Roze devoted themselves to the relief of
the sick and wounded. On one occasion,
when Marie Roze had rendered the ambu-
lance under Sarah Bernhardt's charge a
particular service, she received the fol-
lowing characteristic letter from Bern
hardt, dated from ssLAmbulance de
POdeon:" ssDear, Charming Artistic:
Thanks. in the name of my woundedI IF
ever you have need of me. count on my
true gratitude. Your admirer, Sarah
Bernhardt." After the war both Indies
received the bronze medal and diploma
of thanks of the Geneva Convention, and,
in addition, O. medal of thanks from the
city Of Paris for distinguished services.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1880-09-10

DIAMOND ROBBERY IN HIGH LIFE
High society has again been startled by a
serious iewelry robbery. In the present
case the lady is of high degree, and had
spent the evening at the ball given by
sne Irlnce aA4 lirlncess % 1880 Maaes ~
1aIiDcIouen lous1, WIZ, inuepeh
osI oeht Q. ner peauey, sue hae, peen lena,a ana
apie ZOE Lne spienuol VI nei 15: 1la1a anu
otner diamond ornaments, llciuains
reoaere OF rarest DeaMty; IN ner re1uln u
nome at ABOUT SOY, pelng weary, sue
tooK ON some OF tne ornaments rs, IN nel'
dresslngroom. ana omltted 10 To- a0ck mem mem
up before retrlng 70 resi-. Inc neAt @
morning the iadys maid startled ner
noble mistress py asking Wnat sne naa
done with the Jewels, that were tnen
found TO pc missing, ana notlce was ag
once sent TO the rollce, VINO placed "a, all
the household under surveillance. Inere
are several remarkable features In this
robbery. The first is that the more
valuable articles, such as the dladem,
were left, while the smaller articles were
stolen, and no trace of them has yet been
found. The second curious feature Is