davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-09
NEW LAWS PROPOSED.

The Treasurer of Storey county is a
defaulter to the amount of some S2l, :
900 or Whereabouts, and the Commits
sioners of Storey county are in the habit
of making advances in coin or goods to
INDECENT persons, and afterwards pre-
senting bills against the county for the
amount advanced, and probably interest
besides. These things we suppose,
though the paper does not say so, in
duces the Enterprise to publish drafts
Of two bills for the consideration of the
incoming Legislature.
One of these bills provides for the
creation of Board of Examiners in
each and every county in the State.
Said Board to be composed of the Board
of Commissioners and County Auditor
1t is made the duty of the Auditor to
furnish the Board of Commissioners in
January, April, July and October OF
each year with a statement of the
amount OF money, securities and other
property IN the custody of the Treas
urer, and in company with the Board of
Commissioners, count, examine and IN
spect the same and carefully determine
whether the fnnds and property are all
on hand and properly protected. If
any member of the Board of Examn-
ers shall refuse or neglect to comply
with the provisions of the Act, he shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor,
and on conviction thereof shall be fined
in any sum not less than 500.
The second bill provides that no
County Commissioner shall have power
or privilege to make any advance, to
any INDECENT, sick or infirm person,
under any pretext whatever, OF any
money, credit, security, merchandise,
or etller valuable, for any purpose, un
tii the same shall have been passed
upon and allowed at a regular meeting
of the Board. IF the Beard of Commits
sioners, or any member of the Board,
violates this provision, they or he shall
he deemed guilty of a misdemeanor, and
on conviction thereof shall be fined in
any sum not exceeding $50, and shall
be liable for any loss, damage or ex-
pense sustained by the county in conse.
guence of such violation.
? The first mentioned of these proposed
Acts should net meet with any oppo-
sition, as it provides for the better Sc
curity of county funds without expense
to the public, but the second bill does
rot meet the requirements of counties
in which the regular meetings of the
Board of Commissioners are quarterly
An INDECENT person might be taken sick
the day after the Board of Commission
ers adjourned, and his wants could not
be provided for, except by private char
ity, until the Board met again, three
months later, as no Commissioner could
use county funds without violating the
law and subjecting himself to fine of
not less than $50. This will not do in
the sparsely settled districts of Nevada,
though it may answer every purpose in
Storey county, where the Board of
Commissioners is in session every few
days a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-09
Notice Of Assessment.
WILD GOOSE MINING COMPANY.

WILD GOOSE MINING COMPANY.
Office Of the Secretary Of the Witd Goose Mn
ing Company
WINNENUCcA, New, December s, 1850.
At a meeting OF he Trustees OF said eompa-
ny, held on December eth, 1850, it was ordered
that 20 per cent. OF Assessment No. /, levied
March 9TH, 1850, to wit: one cent per share Of
tlse capital stocks second iDstallment) Do paid
to the Secretary forthwith.
BY order of the Board Of Trustees.
dS4w j. H.. JOE, Secretary ". G. NJ. c..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-09
Delinquent Sale Notice.
wild Goose Mining Company.

Location OF principal place OF business, Win
neuncca, Nevada
Location of works Mount Rose Mining Dis
trict, Humboldt county, State of Nevada.
NOTICE.--There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account -sf assess
ment No /, GnstalIment No y levied on the
9Th day of March, 1850, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share
holders, as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-12-09
Forwarding and Commission

. .,.-.. .,-.'...
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20
A spacious Mule Pen

has been provided in connection with the
stables, atfording unequaled facilities to dro-
vers and traders for the accommodation OF
their stock at bedrock rates.
TRY Us. Satisfaction must and shall be
given to patrons. Respectfully,
aug3 SCHONBERG.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20
TO MAKE MONEY.

Such will please answer this advertise
ment by letter, enclosing stamp for reply,
stating what business they have been en-
gagged in. None but those who mean bust
ness need apply. Address
FINLEY, HARVEY & CO., Atlanta. Ga.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20
Flower and Farm order from Virgins New Orleans

|Dr. v A. Thompson,
at CANAL STREET,
NEW ORLEANS.
Piles, Fistula and Fissure
Cured without the use Of the
KNIFE, LIGATURE OR CAUSTIC,
Free from pain, danger or loss Of time from
business.
These Diseases Receive Special Attention
and Cures Guaranteed.
Epilepsy or Fits treated with wonderful
success, as all cases are carefully examined,
aud none taken but those offering good
prospects Of curing.
Impoteney, Spermatorrhea and Sexual
Debility, treated by medicine alone, has
heretofore proved useless and even injuri-
GUS. They do no good, is the universal tes-
timony of all honest physicians. Thousands
have "doctored" for these complaints, and
have thrown away their money and their
constitutions together, but the Doctor com
bines medical treatment with electricity,
the electricity being generated by simple
electrical apparatus that any one can use,
and by these means insures success.
Constipation, the bane Of 80 many lives
and the most prolific source of ill-healtl,
cured by simple method, with little or no
medicine.
Diseases Of women treated by electricity,
without pain or exposure.
Structure Of the Urethra and Rectum cured
without a surgical operation aud without
pain; Tape Worm, Diseasesiof The Kidneys,
Bladder, Private Diseases, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Nervous and Sick Headache,
Asthma, Weak, Painful and Sore Eyes,
with ut surgical operation; Deafness,
Noise in tho Ears, all Skin Diseases, Scrof
ula, Tumors, Loss of Voice, ETC., success
fully treated by improved remedies.
Letters Of inquiry must be accompanied
with stamp for reply.
N. B-No names made public without the
written consent Of the parties.
The following persons may be referred to.
NEW ORLEANS TESTIMONIALS.
Capt. MAX BLANCHARD, Piles.
JAS WALLBILLECH, Supt Jol.nsen's
Foundry. Rheumatism.
L. PATTERSON, pilot str. Pagan, Piles.
MAX BEER, l63 Canal street, Neuralgia
Mrs. MILLER, corner jackson and Lib
crty streets, Deaf.
f. DILL, Morgan railroad, Tape Worm.
THOS. ROBINSON, 10 Cont, Piles.
JACOB BLUM, Baronne street, Piles.
Capt. PHARR, Morgan City, Loss Of Voice
LEO WOLFSON, Craps Bluff, La. Pies.
Col. w. O'NEAL, Covlngtoh, KY, Fistula
w. Il. SHROCk, Goodman, Miss, Piles
j. Il. SWIM, Main street. Cincinnati, Els
sure.
E. WOLF, Port Hickey, La, Piles.
BYRON EASTMAN, Mercer, KY, STRIFE
ture.
y. B. ROSS, Ben Lomond, Miss, Piles
JAS. ALDRICH. Covington, KY, Diabetes.
A. FKlEDHEIM, Bastrop, La, Piles.
S. j. GORDON, 49, Walnut street, Gin
cinuati, Ohio. Citarrl.
Ut HAWKINS, Mason, Tenn, Discharge
from the Ear.
JB. W ILSON, Alton. KY, Epilepsy.
g. u. i'lCkERSON, Vicksbnrg, Asthma.
IT. WARREN, Carrollton, Tenn. Bron-
chitis.
II. SHIP, Owen, KY, Scrofula.
Office hours from 9 4. At, to Az. ~
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1880-11-20

DONALDSON FlLLE, LII.
Mandatory Of Strike Pans, Evaporating
Pans, CHARTERS, Juice Boxes, Syrup Tanks
Chimneys and Drcechings, Force and Lift
pumps, etc.
Steam Trains put up and fully guaranteed
Also keeps on hand full supply Of Steam
Ganges, Iron Pipes and Fittings, for steam
and water use.
Mr.. Billeiscn begs leave to refer to the
folio wing named planters who have used or
are still using his Strike Pans:
Elmer BADER, Iberyille.
ID. II. CARROLL, 4
LEMANN 4 BAILEY, Ascension.
LEM ANN T. LUM,
LEMANN & SON, +"
SEYMOUR Il CO., =
JOHN REUSS, !"
JAMES TELLER, &c
MRS M. ISRAEL & CO., st. James.
HON. TAYLOR BEATrIE, Assumption.
A. j. SHARP,
f.. j. VlCKNAIR.
HON. ID. +. kENNER, New Orleans.
Jobbiny umd country orders promptly
attended to at moderate charges.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-18
No Place for Winter Roses.

One of the fictions which are crammed
down the throats of immigrants on the Pa
cific Slope is the tropical climate of WASH
ington Territory. 1t is said for example,
that as many as twenty-seven varieties of
roses were seen in full bloom in the open
air on Christmas day near the shores of
Puget Sound. An old resident of the ter
ritory denies that there is any such degree
of salubrity on that coast. He never saw
roses in bloom at any time during the win
ter months. He has seen the snow four
feet deep on a level, at the bay at the
mouth of the Columbia River, in the south
western portion of the territory, as full of
ice as Goose Lake for a month or six weeks
at time. The climate of Eastern Wash
ington territory is very much like that of
Modoc county. There is more wind in the
fall and winter, but the springs are earlier
owing to the prevalence during the latter
part of February and the first Of March of
cold, coiling wind, which, being of a
temperature a few degrees above the freez-
ing point, takes off the snow and dries the
ground quickly.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-18
EDUCATIONAL.

YI'HE ACADEMY CONNECTED WITH
i Franklin and Marshall College offers an
pertor advantages to young men and boys who
desire either to prepare for college or to obtain
q thorough academic education. Students re.
ceived at any time during the school wear
Send for circulars Address
REV. JAMES CRAWFORD.
octll-IVo Lancaster. Pa
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-18

The Best Location Tor Fruit Trees.
Germantown Telegraph.
This question has often come up Cor
discussion, and as is usual OH all questions
of the kind, there is q considerable Oi-
versity of opinion. We have our own and
have frequently expressed it. For peach,
pear or apple orchard We should select
northern erposurs in order that the swell
ing of the buds and their bloomin. might
be as long DELAYED as possible and thus
pass over the period of probable frost
unharmed. Take the present season,
for instance. and mark the condition
of the buds to-day, and what must
be the consequence of severe freeze
in the latter part Of this month or the
forepart Of next month? Ald that We
shall have it before long. on account of the
almost unparalleled mild winter and spring
up to this writing. may be looked for with
almost absolute certainty. 1t is the late
springs on which We must depend for our
best crops Of fruits of the larger kinds ;
but when the season is not too backward
or forward. northern exposure to retard
the blooming is to be preferred for Or
chards
We had an old friend in Montgomery
county-the late Judge Longstreth, than
whom there was no better citizen in the
county-who was nearly always successful
in raising peaches, having an orchard of
about one hundred trees, and who told US
that his practice was when a snow fell in
the latter part Of January or in February,
to pile it around the stems of the trees to
the depth of foot or more, well-tramped
down. This retarded the blooming for a
full months later, SO that in nearly all cases
his crop was uninjared by late frosts, as is
so often done in Delaware, Maryland and
elsewhere.
But, in connection with the raising of
pears and cherries, the results are so var
liable and singular as to be difficult to un-
derstand them or to adopt remedy. A
plan that will do well in one part of a
premises will fail in another part, though
they:may be only hundred yards apart
Then, too, while lime, salt or fertilizer
may prove remedy for cracking, falling
prematurely off, or failing to ripen, in one
case, in the other it will have no effect at
all.
With cherries it is worse One never
knows when there will be crop. A tree
may be covered with blossoms, you watch
it carefully, and you see nothing to inter-
fere with an overloaded tree of fruit.
There is no storm, hail or rain at the time
of inflorescence, the latter of which is
especially injurious at this delicate period,
and yet there is no fruit. They
will grow freely until half the
full size, when they suddenly-some-
times in a single day-turn black and
fall to the ground. The tree itself, too,
without giving any indication, will sudden
ly curl up its leaves and die. Some years
ago we had six trees, over twenty years
old, which bore full crops nearly every
year, but they died within a few weeks of
each other one fall. They were of differ
ent varieties, embracing Mayduke, Black
Eagle, Black Tartarian, Florence, Down.
ton and Governor Wood. They stood in
cultivated ground, not over thirty feet
apart Grass, We are very well-satisfed, is
the best for pears or cherries.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-18

Trains connect ut Reading with trains to and
from Philadelphia, POttsville, Harrisburg, Al
lentOwn and New York. At Columbia with
trains to and from York, Hanover, Gettysburg,
Frederick and Baltimore.
A. NJ WILSON Supt
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-18

DUBLlC SALE.
L Will be sold at public sale, SATURDAY,
on the New Holland pike, q lot of Household and
Kitchen Furniture, consisting of Beds and
room Fixtures, such Us Glasses, Bottles. Pic
lures, &C., Glass and Tinware. Also, at the
same time and place will be sold Mule, good
worker Cow, four sets of Good Yankee Har-
ness two sets OF Single Harness, two Spring
Wagons, Brides, Halters. lot of Kindling
Wood. Doors, Door and Window Frames, Sash
with Glass Sale to commence at o'clock D. m.
sharp. JOHN FOX.
b, F. ROWE Auct. [ml7-2tdW&F<
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-18
r OCAL MAIL ARKANGEMENTS,

HOURS FER CLOSING THE MAILS.
BY RAILROAD.-NEw YORK THROUGH MAIL.
TOO m, 1890 p m, AS p m and ll:3O pm.
WAY MAIL, east, IN.
AGORDONvILLE, Downingtown, Leaman Place,
Cap pm.
PHIIADELPHIA, through mail, 7 and III,
1850, AS and ll:3O p III.
PITTSBURGH and west, l3O and ll:36 pm
HARRIsBURa MAIL, 10 m, I:3O, SIS and Il:30
WAY MAIL, west, 10 m.
BALTIMORE AND WAsHINsToN, via Philadcl-
phia, $50 IN.
BALT1xoRE AND WASHINGTON, via York, I:3o p
BALr1noRx AND WARRINGTON, via Harrisburg
11:3O III.
CoArEsv1LLE, AS pm.
COLUMBIA, N q III, l:3O and 5:l5 m.
YORK AND YORK WAY, l:aO and il:aO III.
NORTHERN CENTRAL, lO LII, lSO and Il::;O p H.
READING. via Reading and Columbia Il Il, 80
KEADisa.. via harrisburg, s:l5 and 1l:so p m.
READING WAY, via junction, Litiz, Mannheim,
Esss Ms%Rs,d caapsn snS EpsratEa
dence, West Willow. Lime Valley and Martins
willie, $50 IN, and 7:3O pm.
Blue Ball, GOOdv1lle, BeartOwn, by way ct
D0wningtown, at = m and q p N.
sAFs sY HAsnSR via Columbia 10 M
Safe HarbOr, daily, at 30 pm.
To Millersyilie, 8 and IL u IN, and4 pm
Binkley's Bridge, Leacock, Bsrevi]Je, New
Willow Street, smithville, Buck, Chestnut
Level, Green, Peters Greek, Pleasant Grove,
Rock Springs. FairmOunt and ROwlandsviiIe, 4
Landis Valley. Oregon. West Earl: Farmers
daily, at 23O m.
Fertility, Lampeter and Wheatland Mills, to
Strasburg, daily, at 4 p III.
Greenland and Soudersburg. to Paradise
Nehsville, daily, t4pm.
New Danville, ConestOga, Marticvile, CCle
manville Mount NebO. Raw iinsvilIe, Bethes IL,
and Liberty Square, daily, at go pm:
SUNDAY POSTOfFlCE HOURS.
On Sunday the pOstofiice is open from April
l to October l, from to u III, and from 8 to
m from October toApril from . to 10 III,
N NV WHEN Il Il OPEN b FOR DELIVERY.
1915 m, and $50 p IN.
Eastern way mail, lG45 m.
Western mail and 10 u Ia, 2 and go m.
Reading, via Reading and Columbia 30 p
Western way mail, 8 a m.
Reading way mail, lO:30 m.
ARRIVING BY STAGE.-From Safe Harbor
and Millersvilie, ut - Ill, daily.
From Millersville, and 3 a m, and I'm.
From KOwlandsville, Md, ut 2:30 III.
Reading way mail, at 1890 H. daily
From Strasburg, at $50 a III, daily.
From Paradise to Lancaster, lO IN, daily
From Neffsville, at l D m, daily.
From Rawlinsville, ut II q IN.
DELIVERIES BY CARRIERS
There are four mail deliveries by letter car
riers each day, and on their return trip, they
take up the mail matter deposited in the letter
boxes.
For the first delivery the carriers leave the
Office at $50 q N second delivery at 10 ii M;
third delivery at IL m fourth delivery at 3 p
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-18

A 8. ROSENBAUM CO.,
"A. PACKERS OF LEAF TOBACCO, No. 22s
Prince street, Lancaster, Pa.
J. ROSENMYER,
aA7&mdl Manager,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-18
lancaster fntelligerlcer.
THURSDAY EVENING. MARCH 1s, 1880.
NAMING THE BABY.

NAMING THE BABY.
They gather in solemn council
The chiefs in the household band;
They sit in the darkened chamber,
A cOnclave proud and grand;
They peer in the curtained cradle
And each with one voice exclaim,
As they point to the new found treasure,
"The baby must have a nane!
They bring forth tie names by dozens.
With many an anxious look;
They scan all the tales and novels,
They search through the good Old Book:
Till the happy-voiced young mother
Now urging her prior claim,
Cries out in the fondest accents,
"Oh. give him pretty name ~
His grandpa was Ebenezer-
Long buried and gone, dear SOUL"
Says the trembling voice of grandma,
As the quiet teardrops roll
"Oh, call him Eugene Augustus"
Cries the youngest of the throng-
" Plain John," says the happy father,
"Is an honest name and strong"
And thus is the embryo statesman
Perhaps, or the soldier bold,
Respecting his future title
Lett utterly out in the cold!
And yet, 1t can matter but little
To him who is needless of fame
For no man will honor the mortal.
If the mortal dishonors the name
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-18

DEADING AND COLUMBIA RAILROAD.
II On and after MONDAY. OCT. 9TH, I-1..,
passenger trains will run on this road io,-
lows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-18

A SSIGNED ESTATE OF JONATHAN 8.
"A stoltzfuse, Of Upper Leacock township,
Lancaster county. Jonathan 8. Stoltztuse, Of
voluntary assignment, dated JANUARY 81,
1880 assigned and transferred bis estate and
effects to the undersigned, for the benefit OF
he therefore gives notice to all persons indebt-
cd to said assignOr to make payment 20 the
undersigned without delay. and those having
claims to present them to
JACOB 8. EBY, Assignee,
Residing in Bareville, Lanoastar Co.
DHNJ +. DAVIS. Attorney. fobu-0SW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-18
FOR SALE OR RENT.

COLLAR FACTORY AND LEATHER
n STORE FOR RENT. A well Established
Collar Factory ana asatner store 1or H rem; IT,
f25Tu, ,Th&Stfd1 JOHN A. SHOBER.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-18
SEWING MACHINES,
NEWING MACHINES,

NEWING MACHINES.
y Nearly every Sewing Machine agent claims
to have the simplest machine. From the pri-
vate books of Sewing Machine makers and at
tachment dealers, we learn the following
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-18
MEDICAL.
Brandy as a Medicine.

Brandy as a Medicine.
The following article was voluntarily sent to
Mr.. II. E. Slaymaker, Agent for Reigart's Old
clan OF this county, who has extensively used
the Brandy referred to in his regular practice.
It is commended to the attention Of those af-
ficted with
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
BRANDY ASA MEDICINE.
This now much abused Alcoholic Stimulant
was never intended as a beverage. but to be
used as a medicine of great potency in the cure
of some of the destructive diseases which
sweep away their annual thousands of victims.
sent to the favorable notice OF invalids-espc-
cially those afflicted with that miserable dis
nothing more or less than
Brandy.
The sged with tesbe t appetite and more OF
when used properly,
A Sovereign Remedy
strictly understood that we prescribe and use
but one article. and that is:
REIGART'S OLD BRANDY,
Sold by our enterprising young friend, II. e.
SLAY YMAKER. This Brandy has stood the
test for years, ana mas never 1a1leC. as 1lr
as our experience extends, and we therefore
give it the preference over all other Brandies,
no matter with how many jaw-breaktng French
titles they are branded. One-fOurth of the
money that is yearly thrown away on various
tmpotent dyspepsia specifics would suffice to
buy all the Brandy to cure any such case or
cases. In proof OF the curative powers OF
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In cases OF Dyspepsia, we can summon mum
bers of witnesses-One case in particular we
cite:-
A hard-working farmer had been afflicted
with an exhaustive Dyspepsia tor number OF
years; his stomach would reject almost every
kind of food he had sour eructatiOns con-
stantly-uO appetite-in fact, he was obliged to
restrict his diet to crackers and stale bread,
and as q beverage he used McGrann's Root
Beer. He Is q Methodist, and then, as now,
preached at times, and in his discOurses often
acclaimed earnestly against all kinds of strong
drink. When advised to try
Reigart's Old Brandy,
In his case, he looked up with aston1shment,
but after hearing of its wonderful effects in
the cases of some of his near acquaintances, he
at last consented to follow our advice. He
used the Brandy faithfully and steadily; the
first bottle giving him an appetite, and before
the second was taken he was u sound man. with
q stomach capable of digesting anything which
he chose to eat. He still keeps it and uses lit.
tie occasionally; and since he has this medi-
cine he has been of very little pecuniary bene-
fl to the dOctOr.-A PRACTISING PHYSICIAN.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-03-18

The following article was voluntarily sent to
Mr.. II. E. Slaymaker, Agent for Reigart's Old
Wine Store, by prominent practising physi,
clan OF this county, who has extensively used
the Brandy referred to in his regular practice.
It is commended to the attention of those af-
ficfal with
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1880-06-18

The following explains itself and accounts
for the unprecedented demand for the Jack
son wagon all over the world;
TEcuMsEH, Mich, April 2, 1880.
A. T. & w. Manfg Co.
I tell you, all things considered, the
"Jsckson Common Sense" is the wagon.
When William Hayden moved from Jack
son, twenty-five years ago, ne brought q
Jackson wagon with him, which he used
twelve wears there, sold it to farmer; he
used it i've years, then sold it to w. Com,
fort miller; he used it five years. 1t wat
lust sold by him at auction for $50 twenty
five dollars), and will stand several years use
vet. never heard of wagon with such
record before; seventeen years drawing iloui
and feed. five wears on a farm and sold a,
auction for SO. Yours truly.
KENNEDY & HAYDEN.
Sold by D. Bryant, west side of court
house square, Dallas, Texas.