davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-07

sucn a. a-esS Vi aaeni -, I4asSitude, Nocturnal
Emission, Aversion to Society, Dimness Of Wis
ion, Noises in the Head the vital fluid passing
unohserved in the Urine, and many Other d.
eeases that lead 70 insanity and death
DE. NENTaE win agree to forfeit Five
Hundred Doligrs for case OF this Kind the
VITAL Kt.ST0RATEsE (nnder his special
advice and treatmenc Will not cure, or for any.
thing Impure or injurious found in it. DE-
MiNTEss treats all Private Diseases success.
fully without mercury. Consultation Free.
Thorough examination and advice. including
analysts OF urine, IS 90. Price OF Vital Re.
Sfarafive. - % bottle: or four times the
quantity, $40 o. sent to any address upon re.
ceipt OF price, or q. Q. D., secure from ahserya.
tion and in private name II desired by
4. T.. NINTEE. ~. e..
N kearney street. SAN Fraacisco. Cal.
DIR. NENTIE's kIDNEY RHsyEDY.
NEfH8kTftIN. cures al Kinds Of kidney
and Bladder Complaints. fsonerrhoea, elect
Leucorrhoea. For sale by all druggists; 81 10
a bottle, six bottles for S. co.
DR. MiNTIE's DANDcLI0N PILLS
are the hest and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILl0is cure in the market For sale BY all
Druggists d2..H
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-07
ADMINISTRATORS SALE,
Notice Of Sale Of Real Estate
At PUELIC ArCTloN.

Notice is hereby given, that in pursuance q,
an order Of the Fourth District Court Of the
State of Nevada, IN and for the County Of Hum.
1850, in the matter OF The estate Of " n
Lissner, deceased, the undersigned. the Admin.
istrator of the said estate, viii sell at public
auction, TO the highest bidder, for cash L. s
gold coin, and subject TO confirmation by said
District Court
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-07
P0syPeNENE.NT.

The sale Of delinquent stock o, the above
named Company Is hereby postponed until
SATt BDAY, April 18th, 1880 at the same hour
and PLACE. Ey order ~ the Beard % Directors
ABRAHAM HALSEY, Secretary
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-07
DIR. SPIxNRr & co.
THE
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is a never failing
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Spernla-
torIhoea, l. % II
MANHOOD. I'M
potency, Paralysis,
and all the terrible
effects OF self-abuse,
Youthful Follies,
and Excuses in
Natarer years
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-07
Zoo A WEEK IN YOUR OWN TOWN,

flOR A WEEK IN YOUR OWN TOWN,
>nn and no capital risked. You can
WV give the business a trial without
expense. The best opportunity ever
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
TO explain here. You can devote all your time
or only your spare time to the business and
make great pay for every hour you work.
Women make much as men. Send for spec.
ial private terms and particulars. which w,
mail free. s. outfit free. Don't complain OF
hard times while You have such chance. Ad.
dress ii. HALLE1T 4 co,
nl-6n Portland, Maine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-05-07
PROPOSALS WANTED.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
Sealed Proposals for the
Erection Of a Wooden Bridge

Across the Humboldt river in Rye Patch Road
District. Humboldt County, Nevada AZ or near
Rye Patch Station, vii be received by the
Boagd Of County Comm .ss'oners Of Humboldt
County, up to and -iBtlud.ng
Friday. ssay It'll. 1870,
At y o'clock ", at the County Clerks Office in
said county.
tontfaetors must fu-sAsh all materials, and
enter into contract WITH the Board 70 perform
the work in accordance Win the plan and
Specifications low on lie at the Clerks Office,
and must execute a 59nG- the same - be fixed
by the Board Of County Commissioners, and 10
DC approved ~ said Scard, ior faithful com.
pliance with tie terms Of the contract
The Board viii meet on FIi4ay, May It'll, at
l o'clock ?. NJ, b open and consider said bids
and proposals.
The Board reserves the right to rejee; any
and all bids.
By order of the Board Of County Commis
sioners.
J. II. JOB, Clerk.
Winnemucca, April %, ls.0. It'd
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
Congressional Doings.

In the United States Senate, Tuesday
petitions favOring the Eaton Tariff Com
mission bill and the Darten Canal were
received. Bills granting the use of con-
demned cannon, flags, &c, to various or
ganizations were passed. Mr.. Vest
spoke at length in favor of the Kellogg
resolutions, and answering many ques-
tions by Messrs. Carpenter and Hoar
The resolutions authorizing the Presi.
dent to confer with the government OF
Nicaragua in relation to the establish
ment of a claims commission was
passed.
In the House Mr.. Ortiz made a per.
sonal explanation OF his connection
with the Venezuela claims commission
and the reasons for his withdrawal as
the gubernatorial nominee of the Re-
publicanS in Indiana il 1873. Mr..
Springer, whose investig alton of the
Venezuela claims business was asSailed
obtained leave to make counter eXpla-
nation at a future time. The River and
HarbOr bill was reported. The PreSi-
dents veto of the special Deficiency bill
was received. The bill amending the
internal revenue laws was passed.
In the Senate, Wednesday, Chairman
Wallace made a majority report on the
alleged denial and abridgment of SUI
frage in Rhode Island, and reported u
bill providing that census enumeratorS
shall ascertain the number of males over
u years of age who had been debarred
from voting. The bill to provide better
accommodations for the Congressional
Library was taken up and debated at
length. The Kellogg-Spofford resolu-
tionS We're informally laid aside, and the
charity clauses in the District appropri-
alton bills were discussed until adjourn
ment
In the House bill aporopriating
S250,000 for the public printing for the
cuIr mt fiscal year was introduced and
passed. The joint resolution reaflirming
tine Monroe doctline was laid aside, and
the Postal appropriation bill debated at
length. Several amendments were made
to it.
In the Senate, Thursday, Mr.. Thur
man was elected president pro TEN. Sen
ator Morgan introduced joint resolu-
ton relative to the electoral count. The
bill appropriating $250,00O for the pub
lie printing was passed, an amendment
providing 100000 to pay marshals and.
deputies being rejected. The District
Appropriation bill was considered, and
tie section relative to an appropriation
for building a police court house gave
rise to a long discussion. Mr.. Bayard
introduced a bill regulating pay and ap-
Pointment of marshals.
In the House, as well as in the Senate,
the report of the conference committee
on the Indian Appropriation bill WAS
agreed to. The Postal rpropriation
bill was taken up, and the Star route
service debated at length. The proviso
of the bill was struck out and several
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
SHERMAN'S FRIENDS IN
HIGH SPIRITS.
The Fight Between Grant and
Blaine.

WASHINGTON, May 9-The friends Of
Sherman are in high spirits. They be-
lieve that his chances of getting the
nomination are now irst-class, in fact
better than any other candidate. The
Grant and Blaine men are making re-
morselesS war upon each other, and nei-
theT is the second choice of the other
Sherman's policy has been different from
this. His friends have conducted the
campaign upon his own merits and
aroused no antagonist. He is known to
be the second choice of large number
of Grant and Blaine delegates. A friend
who called upon Senator CCnkling re-
ports that he is quite bitter in his denun-
Citations of State Senators Wo,din, Rob-
ertson. Sessions, and Others who have
bolted the edict of the Utica Convention,
and declared their intention to vote
against Grant at Chicago. Mr.. COnk-
ling characteriZes the gentlemen in queS-
tion as TRAITORS" He asserts, however,
that neither this nor any other treache-
ry will change the result, because Grant
is beyond the reach Of treason and will
unquestionably be nominated on the
first ballot. There are many rumOrs
that Senator Cameron will abandon
what now appears to be the hopeless
cause of the eX-President. The city pa
pers this morning have dispatches to
that effect, Cameron being in that city,
but his friends say here that there is no
truth in it,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
A Valuable Book.

The Cyclopedia of Methedism, en-
bracing sketches of its rise progress, and
present condition, with biographical no
tices and numerous illustrations, edited
by Bishop Matthew Simpson, is a quarto
volume of more than one thousand pages.
1t is, i'll truth, a cyclopedia, containing
in its neatly printed pages, besides its
large amount of geographical and bio
graphical information, succinct views of
the various points of doctrine peculiar
to that Church. Special attention, too,
seems to have been given to the biOgra-
phies of prominent authors of the Meth
Odist persuasion. The mission fields of
the church have received their due at
tentiOn, and their progressive extension
among various nationalitieS has been de-
scribed. Under the appropriate heads
will be found the chief dates, facts and
incidents connected with the introduc-
tion of Methcdlsm into England and
America, and its growth in those cOun-
tries.
The matter, contained in the book, will
be of interest, not only to the follower OF
that particular branch of Christianity,
but also to the general reader. as it con-
tains much information concerning the
growth of the Christian Religion not OBJ
tanned, easily, elsewhere.
The work is to be sold by subscription,
and the agent is now engaged in can
vassing this county.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13

THE Cincinnati Enquirer heads its ac-
count of the Democratic State Conven-
ton with a huge dollar-mark (Sl, and
says editorially, that while nominally
the result of the Convention was vic
tory for Thurman, yet it was clearly a
triumph for Tilden. 1t further says
that mot one of the delegates-at-large
chosen by the Convention believes that
Mr. Thurman's nomination is possible,
though they will all, doubtless, prove
loyal to the instructions of the COnven-
ton, within the limits of that devotion
which is measured by common sense. The
significant fact is that these delegates.
so believing, have been selected by an
anti-Thurman combination, by cOali-
ton of which Mr.. TilGen is the unhid-
den, acknowledged head. Whether this
coalition means ticket with Tilden at
the head, Payne and Bishop to take their
chances for the second place, or that Mr.
Payne is the heir-apparent to the pOlit-
ical estates of Mr.. Tilden, the future will
prove That this combination did not
fail in anything it attempted yesterday
seems to be the commanding and admit.
ted fact in relation to the Convention"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
Epitapb OH Roger Bacon.

ONE DAY whilst trying his corns to
NOW off,
His razor slipped and cut his toe off,
The wound soon grew to mortifying,
That WAS the cause of Rogers dying,
If he had Eclectric Oil used and taken,
He might quite easily have saved his
Bacon.
st. Clairsville School Report.
Primary Department.
No. of pupils enrolled GA; Per cent
of attendance 81; Perfect in attend
ance
Blanche English, Ross Arrick, John
T Cook, Charlie Eaton, Charlie Hinkle.
John Riggs.
Geo Doman had three tardy marks.
First intermediate.
No. enrolled 50; perfect IN attend
ance IA.
Jimmy Frazier, Della Anderson,
Wilbur Rice, Amelia Anderson, Frank
Roscoe, Mary Alexander, Hiram Singer,
Glide Carter, Walter Troll, Laura Fer
ren.
Tardy 2,-Thomas Keys, Robt Keys.
Per cent attendance, SO.
Second intermediate.
No. enrolled SO; Per cent of atten-
dance SO; Pefect in Attendance, 10.
Nettie Carter, Bessie Hewetson, Jessie
Nichols, Josie McHenry, Bella Webber,
James Alexander. Claude Alexander,
Joseph Fink, Willie HewetsOn, George
Pennington.
Tardy.-Frank Cope.
Gramma. School.
No. Enrolled, 81; Av weekly att 80;
ave per cent of att. 80 per cent; perfect
in attendance, u.
Lille Bewley, Emma Clark, Jessie
Close, Blanche Frazier. Effie Garrison,
Annie Lindsey, Harry Alexander,
Phil Close, Bennie Johnston, Fred
Longley, Harry Pennington, John
Pennington.
Aggie Bentley l tardy mark.
High School. Pefect in attendance.
Ella Thompson, Emma Woodway,
Jennie Anderson, LIZA Hume, Ida
Anderson, Anna White, Annie Feltus,
Clara Alexander, Effie Thompson. Eliza
Troll, Rufus Rose, John Riley, Harry
Borotf, John Seidwitz, Halle Hewetson,
Charlie Carrall, Kleber Carter.
| Per cent att. 96; enrolment, 81.
This months report has been well
nigh ruined by measles. We hope all
pupils will be in attendance during the
current month that we may know the
position of each one for next year.
j. G. BLACK, Supt.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
The Ohio Democratic COnVen
finn


Columbus special Cincinnati Enquirer of Sat-
urday.
That it was in effect serious setback
to Senator ThnIman has become even
more manifest than it was last night
and to-day the only wonderment is as to
how the victory of Thurman's oppo-
nents was so easily and quietly achieved.
The whole business was managed SO
skIllfully, and the opposition so adroit-
ly succeeded in making their points
without any apparent antagonism to
to the wishes of the Thurman men, that
it took some time for the latter to real
ize that what appeared an easily won
victory WAS after all a serious defeat.
But as the excitement wore off and the
succeeding hours gave time for Tetlec-
tiOn the truth began to dawn on those
who were with Judge Thurman in the
fight; that they had been outgeneraled,
and the prize they fought for had been
snatched from them in what they con-
sidered the moment of victory.
There are but few who do not to-day
acknowledge that it was practically a
Thurman defeat, and the only question
now is, who are the gamers? Jewett's
friends claim that his candidacy has
been benefited by yesterdays work,
while the Tilden-Payne-Bishop men are
equally satisfied that to them accrue the
benefits.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
The Wool Market.

N. Y. Bulletin of Saturday.
There does not. appear to be much
change in the general condition of the
market as developed ON the business OF
the week. Expressions of weakness and
distrust continue to be heard in some
quarters, but they are on the whole the
exception, and, as rule, the trade take
very hopeful view of the situation.
With the incoming of the new clips, it
is hardly to be expected that manufactu-
rers will work against their own inter
ests by bidding freely or on quantities
beyond quite well-eStablished conSump-
tive necessities; but even bringing mat
tiers right down to this basis, there ap-
pears to be considerable amount of
wool wanted and most of the stock
changing hands is at a cost differing lit
tie from that for some time current.
Holders in the meantime are not salts
fed that there is any necessity for be-
coming detected over dull business,
which was in reality expected, and the
absurd statements about the free offer
ings and anxiety to realize on stocks in
hand have no foundation except upon
the movemementS of one or two opera
lOlS, anu lUeSt dl0 ny Tile
actual sales at figures differing little
from the small shading made when the
check to boon" brought the natural
reaction from extreme views. At pri-
mary points the undue imitation of ideas
into which sellers allowed themselves
to be led are undergoing modification,
and there is a prospect that business
will now prove more liberal. the latest
accounts from Europe were quite firm,
and the proposed shipments hence have
commenced, including one lot of Cape,
and it is said parcel of Australian.
The sales repor ID here during the
week embrace &c 900 lbs. State at SIC;
10000 lbs new spring Texas Ghe first)
at soc; 10000 lbs. new spring California.
25c; $4,000 lbs. fall do, 221lc; $4,000 lbs.
do do, 25c; 10000 lbs. do, 19c; $4,000 lbs.
Oregon, 5211ac; 10000 lbs. Spanish medi-
um at 36c; 5000 lbs. Shropshire, SIC;
10000 lbs Cape, 3219c; so bales East In
dia, 42c; 10000 lbs. foreign nOils at SIC;
900 lbs. domestic do, 1000 lbs. unwash-
ed Aeeces ON private terms.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13

amendments made and the bill reported
10 the House. when recess was taken.
The House Ways and Means Committee
added many items TO the Omnibus Tariff
bill, but consented to have the Sugar
tariff bill voted on separately.
In the Senate, Friday, Senator-elect
Garfeld's credentials were received. The
conference report on the Indian ApprO-
priation bill was agreed to. The minor
itv report Of the Wallace Committee on
Political Assessments in Rhode island
was made by Mr.. Teller. Discussion OF
the Kellogg-SpoffoId resolutions was
continued.
In the House the Postotfice ApprOpri-
alton bill was passed, amendments hav-
ing been adopted which defeat the pur-
poses and desires of the Star route ring
contractors. After the introduction OF
new bills, the private calendar was dis
cussed in committee and about twenty
pension bills were passed.
The Senate was not in session Sat
urday.
In the House the conference report on
the Consular and Diplomatic Approprl-
alton bill was agreed to. 4 number OF
private bills were passed. A bill was
introduced amending the patent laws Sc
that foreign secret art processes not un
derstoOd or used in this country may bt
patented. Mr.. FELTON, introduced bill
allowing a tax of only S. on dealers il
leaf tobacco who purchase directly o.
| farmers, and whose business does no
exceed $4,000 pounds year. The hll
transferring the Indian Bureau to thu
War Department was placed on TIT
House calendar. The majority and mi
nority reports on lie Curtin- YOcun
contested elrc.inl ;.-lSc. the first in favo
of unseating YOcum, and the latter de
claring him entitled to his seat. were re
ceived, and Mr. BeltZhOover spoke in ia
vor of the majority report. He said h
would offer an amendment declaring
Curtin entitled to his seat.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13

THE New York Herald reasons that
Mr.. Blaine can not be nominated; that
if Gen. Grant shall not have a majority
at the outset, the supporters of Sher
man and Edmunds will be strong enough
to prevent nomination so long as Gen
Grant continues the contest; and there
fore, that if Gen. Grant shall not be
nominated, he will dictate the nominee
which will not be Mr.. Blaine, and prob
ABLY will not be either Sherman or Ed
minds. 1t reasons that Mr.. Blaine alsC
will resist the nomination of either
Sherman or Edmunds. In this situation
the Herald thinks that Hamilton Fish
would be the man to satisfy all. The
Herald says that in character he is like
Washington.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
T'i,e First Through Train.

The new railroad from Uhrichsville
to Bridgeport, serving as an extension
to the Cleveland, Tuscarawas Valley &
Wheeling Railroad, was opened Monday
morning for general travel and traffic.
The first through train to Wheeling left
on the new time schedule at 7:15 Mon
day morning, and arrived at Bridgeport
at 2 20 P. NJ, from which place transfer
is made over the Ohio river to Wheeling
by street cars. The new road is for the
most part steel rail, while the bed is con-
sidered among the best in the country.
Additional conveniences for passengers
have been made in the way of stock,
and the managers will make special
feature for excursionists to Chippewa
Lake this season. A through train will
be run each way daily, leaving Cleve-
land at 7:l5 A. NJ, arsiving in Wheeling
at 2 20 P. NJ. Leave Wheeling at 1920
noon, arrive in Cleveland at.7:1O P. NJ
Cleveland Herald, Tuesday.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13

A syndicate of capitalists, among
whom are Marcus a. Hanna, owner OF
the Euclid Avenue Opera-House; 7. P
Handy, President of the Merchants Ma
tional Bank; City Treasurer S. S. Ever
EFT, DR.. A. Everett, banker; John d.
Rockefeller, President of the Standard
Oil Company; Henry Chisholm, Presi-
dent Cleveland Rolling Mill Company; E.
r. Perkins. banker; AmaSa Stone and
others, have purchased and formally
took possession of the controlling inter-
est of the Cleveland Herald, Colonel
Richard c. Parsons having transferred
his entire interest in that paper, resign
ed the Presidency and editorship, and
stepped down and out, retiring to pri-
vate life
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
A New Decoration Hymn.

We have just received from the pub
Usher, W. II. Whitney, Toledo, o., very
beautiful melody, with appropriate
words, for mixed voices, written -espe-
cially for Memorial Day. The first
stanza runs as follows:
All honor and praise to the soldier bold,
Who fell on the red field of battle,
Whose life passed away in the deadly
fray,
His requiem musketry's rattle.
In heat of the fight, with his face to
the foe,
His life for his country he gave;
He died that his country unsullied might
live;
All honor and praise to the brave!
Price of the piece is % cents. But we
notice printed upon the piece a special
price for this occasion, viz: One copy &c
cents, and five copies for So cents, post
paid. Address W. w. WHITNEY, Pub
Usher, Toledo, Ohio.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
Timely Caution.

Genuine Hop Bitters are rut up in
square paneled. amber-colored bottles
with white label on one side printed in
black letters, and green hop cluster, and
on the other side yellow paper with red
letters; revenue stamp over the cork.
This is the only form in which genuine
Hop Bitters are put up, and the sole
right to make, sell and use them is grant
ed to the Hop Bitters Mfg Co., of Roch-
ester, n. Y, and Toronto, Ont. by pat
ents, copyright and trade mark. All
others put up in any other way or by
any one else, claiming TO be like it or
pretending to contain hops, by whatever
names they may be called, are bogus and
unfit for use, and only put up to sell and
cheat the people on the credit and pop
ularity Of Hop Bitters.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13

BY strict party vote, the Senate
last week refused to appropriate $780,
900 for the pay of marshals and their
deputies. Senator Eaton tried to save
the Democrats the necessity of going on
record again on this question, but Senator
Edmunds thought the opportunity was
too good to be lost. Meanwhile, business
in the United States districts courts is
likely to be seriously DELAYED.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
EAST RTCHLiND.

On Saturday evening about o'clock
a large meteor was seen in the eastern
sky.
Mr.. Geo. Foulk has at last got his
coal mine in complete working order
The Vein is 3 feet thick.
Several of St Clairsvills's young men
passed through town, on Sunday, on
their way to Wheeling Greek, capturing
bass, sc.
Miss Ollie Wright has returned from
Burr's Mills. c.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1880-05-13
THE New York Tribune gives son

THE New York Tribune gives some
estimates of the vote at the Chicago
Convention. The first is its own, and
stands as follows: Grant 224, Blaine
pal. Sherman 81, Edmunds 81, and Wash
.>Eurne 13. The estimate of the Blaine
men is little different. That gives
Grant 1e1, Blaine 2s7, Sherman SO, Ed
munds "a, and Washburne IL. From the
Grant standpoint, the estimate is:
Grant S17. Blaine i44, Sherman 49, Ed
munds 81, and Washburne IA. These fig
nres give Grant the full vote of New
York and Pennsylvania, ten votes from
Indiana and four from Massachusetts.
The Sherman estimate gives no figures
for other candidates, but places his vote
At 1S4.