davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15
sCmooE'MarfkRs ATLoyELoCK.
LovELocK, June II. 1880.

LovELoCK, June IL, 1880.
EDITOR SILVER STATE: Please allow
me to answer the correspondent of the
Reno Gazette from Lovelock, who
seems not satisfied without bringing
himself into notoriety. This cowardly
viper seems to know more about the
school troubles than the Trustees.
When he first landed at Lovelock he
pretended to be pious reformer-only
a cloak long since abandoned. He says
the Lord only knows how long things
are to run in this way, and thinks it
rather funny for those not interested.
Let me ask, who are not interested in
a public SCHOOL,? / answer, no one
who has the good of the community at
heart, and not such pretended reform
ers as the Reno correspondent at Love
lock.
The School Board are having no cir
Gus, as stated by him, unless in the
shallow brain of that individual, who
acts the part of a circus clown in all
degrading and disgusting quarrels be-
tween neighbors, business which
seems to be the hight of his ambition.
The following are the facts in regard
to our school at Lovelock:
On April 5, 1880, the Trustees en-
tered into contract with q teacher for
the term of three months. This is the
first term this year. Up to this date
no complaints of any kind have been
laid before the Trustees in relation to
our school. The alleged trouble seems
to be that one of the Trustees received
the appointment of Enumeration, to
which position another member of the
School Board had aspired. Being dis
appointed, he thought to play his re-
venge on the school teacher, who made
her home with the successful member.
He ordered school closed, and gave as
his reason that the other member had
beat him out of the position of Emu
merator. The member alluded to is
Z. c. Asher. ! met him on May 3lst,
and asked him why he had ordered
school closed. He said / had beat him
for Enumeration. | told him that did
not know he was candidate until after
had my commission, and that ! would
further prove to him by postal card re-
ceived March 10th that my application
for Enumeration had been received as
early as that date. This was before 8
o'clock Monday, May 3lst. The teach
er arrived at the school house, and
Asher told her to stop teaching. l
told her to go on-we were the only
members present. Asher said he would
pet her certificate revoked. told him
il was wrong in him to revenge HIM
self upon the teacher, whom we had
engaged for three months. He drove
away, and school went on as usual.
On June 4th the school house was
nailed up by some one-I don't who
and teacher and scholars were on hand.
1t became my duty as Trustee to open
the house, which / did, and school has
continued without interruption ever
since. The children continue to at
tend promptly, and no one seems SO
badly hurt as the correspondent of the
Reno Gazette, at Lovelock.
spvTpp WEST Trrfsteo
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15
v,emsc.s with THE eatl.ok.

Joseph Wise, of Reno, who has been
looking at the Paradise mines, called
last evening on his return. He ex-
pressed himself as being well satisfied
with what he saw, and is Of the opinion
that Paradise is 3 good mining camp.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15
DO You Believe IL.

That in this town there are scores of
persons passing our store every day
whose lives are made miserable by In
digestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and Dis
tressed Stomach, Liver Complaint and
Constipation, when for IS cts we will
sell them Shiloh's Vitatizer, guaranteed
to cure them. Sold by G. A. DESAUs-
SURE. Druggist. n7-eod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15
RnsleOing Party.

A rodeoing party from Battle Mount
ain and Galena arrived here last even
ing. They are going to Summit Springs
and Pleasant Valley, south of the rail-
road, and are equipped for campaign
of several weeks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15
LACK Here.

Levy & Co. are opening to-day the
largest and most complete stock of dry
goods, buttons and clothing to be found
in the State. 1t will be worth money
to Won to call and see them, and get
prices. They are determined not to be
unaersoh. fresh goods arriving daily.
LEVY u Coz
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15

Hostetetters celebrated Stomach Bit
ters are good. If you want something
better. call on DIR. A.. GRrrzNER, at the
Depot Bakery and Restaurant. He
will cure your ills for 25 cents and up
wards. All the delicacies Of the season
cooked to order, Strawberry short
cake and cream speciality. mlOu
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15

. Everybody's Baking Powder is as
good as ours, and LEVY & Cos Ideal is
better than them all. No alum in ours
unless you want it), and it will raise a
man in his girls affections every time.
mill
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15
A Relapse.

We learn from the Paradise Report
er that J. Fl. Windle, who was reported
convalescent a week or two ago, has
had relapse. His condition, however,
is not considered dangerous.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15
Fre.ierickshurg Beer.

For a genuine glass of Fredericks-
burg, Boca or Pillsner Beer, on your
way to the Depot, call at G. A. KREN-
KEL's Depot House. =
P. S. No taffy-this beer intozs.
Gates. mlUt1 -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15

For fresh garden, grass and flower
seeds call on C. Chenoweth at his
Cash Store ON Bridge street, Winnie.
mucca, Nevada. mrl0-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15

Why does everybody go to LEVY &
Co.'S store for their goods !. Answer
Because that is the place to get goods
cheap for cash. mill
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15

At Frank Fellows Fashion Sample
Rooms can be procured the genine i'm,
ported Charles Heidsieck. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15
Il ANYBODY Mad

Because townspeople get bread at the
same price as emigrants do at the De-
pot Bakery. JeS-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15

And tables set for weddings, picnics,
balls and parties, at short notice, and
at reasonable prices, at the Depot
Bakery and Restaurant, opposite che
Depot. leott
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15
summer Hats.

Latest styles of Ladies' Summer Hat
at reduced prices, at
le9 h. KEINHART q COS,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15
<,heap Bread.

If you want stale bread, you can
have it delivered at your houses just as
cheap as you can get it at the emigrant
trains-from the City Bakery.
les IL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15

John Jacksons team was loaded to-
day by Il. Reinhart Il Co. with $4,000
pounds of merchandise for Silver City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15

Tom Jones arrived here to day with
$4,000 pounds of wool from Vestals'
ranch, in Paradise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15
Pure Coffee.

We have just received oar own brand
Of coffee, the finest in the market.
Try it. mo LEVY & 20.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15

The most popular and fragrant per-
fume of the day, Hackmetack. Try it,.
Sold by C. A. DESAUssURE, Druggist,
Winnemucca, New. n7-eod
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15
Three.plY Hose.

A fine assortment Of three-ply rubber
hose, A No. l, the best in town, at the
store of .n.. ..,,-a..s,,~.
ano7 IF BAyNrsrFR & WEThERLY. =
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15

Call at the DEPor BAKERY---fiye loaves
for twenty five cents. . ma
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15
Fresh oysters

And Celery Salad, every night, Al
Docs LUNCH STAND. f5-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15
DAILY BULLETIN.

War Department Signal Cores U. s. Army.
June, 10, 1880, 4:l7 A. N.
Observations taken at the same moment OF
time at all stations
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-15

JUNE 18th Maximum thermometer, 81; Min
imum thermometer, Az.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11
Tun DnMoonArs of Delaware should

THE DEMOCRATS of Delaware should
close up their ranks. They must
stand together more unitedly than
ever. Their opponents have greatly
the advantage through the aid OF
the government political machine.
1t FAMILIES all society and its paid
agents enter every district. The ma
chine is clothed with grips Of steel,
and the vengeance it poured out in
the South may be found operating
in Delaware to destroy the homes OF
Democrats here also to make the timid
yield to the Inducements held out to
vote the Radical ticket, and submit to
be placed upon level with the negro
in the schools and in all departments
of labor. If the people will stand to-
gether unitedly and outvote the Radi-
cal party and it's negro allies they may
escape this degradation reserved for
the children of the while people south
of Mason and Dixon's line. In Mary
land the Democrats have stood to-
gether and SO far have held that good
old State .out of the hands of the
spoiler and therefore Delaware has
withstood all threats and all induce
ments and her people have enjoyed
the high and valued privileges of free
men. But we hear now as the Fathers
heard in 1776 the 'clanking Of the
chains" by which they are to be
"bound hand and foot" unless they
meet together as q band of patriots
resolved to defeat the foes of free
suffrage by an overwhelming use of
the ballot at the polls. 1t is as clear
as the MONDAY sun that the Radical
party is determined to introduce in
Delaware every species Of torture that
the laws of Congress passed under the
lead of the widest fanaticism Of the
war spirit will permit. 1t is only a
matter of time. When the Radicals
get the power they will without doubt
rivet the letters of party upon the
people here just as they have done in
Rhode Island, Massachusetts and
every other State where they have
been enabled to do it by the introduc-
tion of laws controlling the elective
franchise: In Delaware the freedom
Of the ballot can only be kept and
handed down to our children by con-
tinuing the heDemocratic party in power,
and to do this every good and patri-
Otic citizen should lend his active aid
and Influence to hold that party inta ct
for the contest two years hence.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11

THE arrests that have been made
within the past few days of deputy
shsriffs and police deputies for the
election, looks very much like perse-
cution. To us 1t seems wonderful
that the election could have been con-
Quoted with so little misunderstanding
when there were 80 many officers, all
attending to new and not well under
stood duties that had never been i'm
posed before, and that can be imposed
only once in tive, but as in this case,
once in four years. The Mayors ac-
tion in discharging at once the Deputy
Marshals when arrested showed the
right spirit, and we had hoped that it
would be followed by the government
officials.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11

nearly all the great corporations were
ready to facilitate its work, while
thousands of mail cars. clerks and
carriers, lent their:willing aid to the
marshals, deputy marshsls and super
visors, and the one hundred and seven
thousand Office holders beside, to make
success doubly sure. Is it any wonder
that Hancock andEnglish were defeat
ed with such an immense organization
in the hands of the Republican party
to be used against them? We think
not. The "nlachine" as it is now
constructed can never be defeated un-
til there Is vast ''tidal wave" against
political oppression, such as that
1874. That it will come we have no
doubt; and it is the business of every
Democrat to be ready to hail it and
take advantage of it when it does
come.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11

IHE WORK OF "THE MACHINE."-I
The readers of the GAZETTE will re-
that during the last FIVE or six
years the Radical press has frequently |
differed as to the policy of that party,
and on every hand the charge has been
made of the use of "the machine" -
Mr.. Hayes Civil Service Reform poll
cy was secuted by the Radicals. That |
policy was not fully understood. Part |
ly it was COED. In 80 far as it was in
tended to keep the high and important
official positions from being dragged
into politics during the heat of cam
paigns it was doubtless proper; but
neither party cared to adopt policy
of life tenures in Office that Mr.. Hayes
civil service order embraced. Mr.
Hayes, however, gave up all his propo-
sitions as he was laughed at even by
his Cabinet officers. He suffered them
to do as they pleased and the tina
chine" was gotten into full blast dur
ing the campaign as it was never run
before. And then Mr.. Hayes left
Washington not to return until the
''machine" had accomplished its work
1t had been applied to men in their
own ranks in Nav York and in many
other States and its operators knew
exactly how to make it succeed
What is it? 1t is nothing less than
the use Of government employees to dc
the dirty work of partizans whom those
in authority wish to have elevated tt
enable them to continue to hold power
and secure pay.
In the Departments at Washington
are thousands Of office holders under
heavy pay; many Of them are kept il
Office through favoritism. In addi-
tion there are large numbers of secre
service men--detectives, they ar,
sometimes called. From all these mel
the most willy and competent politica
experts are chosen. These men ar,
given ample time and well paid. The
are expected to gather all the fact
bearing upon the election in ever
State and produce il before the polit
ical committees. This is one part G
the machine" and when it is turne
upon gentlemen in their own party, I'll
howl is heard to ascend from the part
press that Is honest enough and cou
ageous enough to object to it's applies
tion to their friends. Another duty
the machine" as explained throul
Republican paper was to look aft,
all the close Congressional distric
where the change of few votes wou
elect their candidate. When all thel
districts were compiled and laid befo
the committee the order as to which
chose in which to operate another pa
of the machine" was given. In Il
South and many sections elsewhe
just enough voters were taken fro
one district where they could be spare
and seat into another district to carr
it. The system being thorough
worked up and fully understood al
in skillful hands that had nothing
fear from courts or juries, there VIZ
scarcely doubt of its success. 7
make 1t easier for tho "machine
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11

Borden, of condensed milk fame, set
up in Woodla wn Cemetery-=a marble
milk can. But for this bylaw the
successful brewer would have his sta
tue on lager beer mug; the sewing
machine man would trot out his wares
the soda water fountain man, and the
hoopskirt man would try to immortal
ize themselves.
Before the pedestal of Mr.. st. Gau-
denis statue is erected, the public
should see it, and the long array of
words which Richard Grant White has
written. There may be job in this
business. 1t is stated that the rule in
relation to pedestals was relaxed in
the case of the Seward statue, in Ma l.
ison Square. More's the pity, since
this dreadful pedestal has been expos
ed, with its very awkward inscription.
Mr.. Seward appears to be sittingupon
cake of fancy soap-Babbitts or
Colgate sand ON the front of it the
letters "U. S." are prominent, mean
ing the "United States," as il Mr..
Seward would ever be supposed TO
have been q Senator or Secretary of
State for Canada or the Sandwich Is
lands. The Farragut statue may have
been, as the Times says, ''greeted
with chorus of delight by the whole
artistic world" So was the Burns
statue, if the correspondent Of the
Tribune is to be believed, but we now
know what a monstrosity it is. New
York is ugly enough without addition
of such works as Lincoln, Burns and
Fitz Greene Halleck. Let those who
act for New York in the matter of
public decoration see to it that no
more such dreadful works, in the
shape of 5 atues, are set up in our pub
lie places.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11

The Titusville (Pa.) Herald has in
formation of the death of Colonel L. l..
Drake at New Bethlehem, Pa, on Mon
day last. Colonel Drake drilled the
first oil well at Titusvlle, and thus be-
came the founder Of the immense petro-
leum business. For several years past
he has received pecsiou from Penn
sylvania on account of the benefit re-
celved from his pioneer enterprise. A
statute to his memory is to be erected
ON the new Oil Exchange now building
at Titusville, or at some other promi-
nent point in the city.
The luck of the Beresfords is proven
bal. 1t Is not so long ago that Lord Will
liam, "Ulundi Bergsford" as he is called
bonght the Bend Or ticket in the cele-
brated Umballah sweep, realizing there
by some 10000 or f12,000. More re-
Gently he purchased half the share of
Robe rt the Devil for the st. Leger In
this same Umballah speculation, and as
the sweep was worth between &c 900 and
$1,000, the result was another remark
able success.
Have you ever noticed that tho first
man whom you know when you arrive
in a strange city is some one from
your own town whom you least care
to see? Aud the less intimate you
are with him. the more cordial he is
in his greeting.
They were out walking; 1t was cold,
and he was coughing She handed him
n bottle OF Dr. Bulls Couch Syrup and
said Heres little thing that | think
VIII help you.' His cough was cured in
IA short time,
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11
DUBLIC SALE.

pUBLIC SALE.
Tho subscribe Will sell at Public Sale,
at hts reslderfs5G, Dn the Phtiadelphia
turnpike. near the toll gate Joining the
city limits. on
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER IL, 1880.
at 10 O'Clock, a. M,
as follows; s head OF horses and mules.
No. l, Gypsy, brown mare, ] years old;
No. 4, Mike. Iron grey horse, years old;
No. ., George, brown colt, years Old No.
4, Ned, sorrsl colt, year old; No. b, Kate,
good brown mare with colt by hef side, IL
years old; Nos. 9 and !, one pair or good
mules, 4 and years old. The above are
ali good horses and worthy the attention
oI persons wanting good work or driving
horses. Forty head Of well selected dairy
cows. fresh and springers, bull, Durham
and Alderney, % shoats iour and hVe
months old.
FARMING IMPLEHRNTs.-2 hay wagons,
farm wagons, 3 morse carts, four spring
truck wagon, two horse pony wagon,
horse power, l thresnsr, l corn mill.
horse rakes, spring tooth; com shelter.
hay cutter, grain fan, new; moving ma
chimes, reaper, milk wagons, sets OF
double harness, 4 acts OF ploW harness,
sets leading harness. 2 sets cart harness,
plow and milk harness, and quantity OF
farming utensils. Tho above stock Ia
worthy attantion, as the subscriber has
determined to quit the dairy business.
TERMs.-All sums Of t4O and under cash,
on ali sums over that amount a credit OF
months will be given by purchaser CIV
ing Il bYnkable note with approved IN
dorser. EDWARD WILSON.
l. W. Stidham t6n, Auctioners.
uoy0-N
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11

THOMAS NJ. OGLE, AUCTlONEER
Il AND REAL ESTATE AGENT.
Having had Ave years experience In
the Recorders Office, persons desiriug 10
purchase or sell Real Estate, Will nnd II
10 their advantage to give me "A call.
Houses rented, rents collected and return
ed monthly. VIII ALSO buy second hand
furniture. New and second hand iurni-
ture for sale. Store, SU7 Market street,
Wilmington, Del. Auction sales prompt
y attended To. at reasonable rates.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11

ENoR SALE.-Three adjoining lots, on
II A street. 50 feet by So feet d inches,
and % n. oh Goodman street lOO feet dee.,;
near Railroad Avenue, South side.
Also. one lot on Thirteenth street, neHr
Heald street. Apply at Il6 Market street.
u
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11
PUBLIC S.ALES.

LOR SALE,
Will be sold at public sale, at the
auction room OF Thos. N. ogie,
ON THURSDAY, November Is. 1880.
At IL O'Clock q. m.,
a valuable lot of laud at the Northwest
corner OF Fourth and Van Buren streets.
For further particulars see large bills.
J. IL. HOtFECKER, JR.,
nov0-ts. Administrator.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11
FOR SALE OR RENT.

DOR SALE.-Building lot 100 feet 0
II inches front oa south side Of Beech
street; % feet front on Van Buren, street
and 81 feet front on Maryland Avenue;
fronts Oh the city line, and lies in Chris
tiana HID. Apply at this office. II.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11

S,ALk Oh COWs.
- The Subscribers VIII S&f&NsFSS
sell "a Public Sals, a. Rcd Xh&XbAsM
Lion, East Marlborough, Nm
Chester county, Pa, GGxe4hA
MONDAY. NOVEMBER ZSth. lsoO.
at O'Clock, p. ru..
FORTY HEAD OF FRESH COWS
AND SPkIN9ERS, TWENTY HEAD
FEEDERS. LOT OF YOUNG
BULLS
SILL a BAILEY,
l.. W. Stidham 4 Son, Auct'rs.
nov0-ts.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-11
NOTICES.
$500 Reward.

Five hundred dollars will be paid for
the arrest and conviction OF the person or
persons who. commenced the riot at or
near Mn h and Walnut streets on Satur-
day night last
J. T. ALLMoND, Mayor.
Wilmington, Oct. IL, 1850. II.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1880-08-06
Some More Record.

OK March Goth, 1868, Gen. c. c.
Washburn delivered Il long speech in
the house of Representatives on bill to
fix by statute the charges for fare and
freight on the Pacific railways. This
speech is the severest arraignment OF
these railways and of the congression-
al legislation on the subject of aid in
their construction to be found any
where. it is only necessary to read
this speech to be fully informed of the
manner in which the enormous debt
was created which is now appended to
each monthly debt statement, and
which with interest, amounts to nearly
$780, 100000 In his speech Mr. Wash
burn took occasion to expose the re-
lation between the Credit Mobilier com
pany and the Union Pacific railway
company. Mr.. Garfield was mem
Der of congress at the time and heard
and knew all this, and yet when he was
on the stand, defending himself, in
1873, from Cakes Ames charges, he
swore that he did not know the relation
between the two corporations until the
winter of 1869 and 1870 Now if Mr..
Garfield swore to the truth he is too
stupid to be made the chief magistrate
of the republic, and if he
swore falsely he is too dishonest
to be trusted with any pub
| lie office. In that speech Mr..
Washburn explained how the govern
ment had been swindled out of 800
600, 900, and he asserted that the vice
president of the railway company had
charged the company $50O,0o0 which
he reported had been expended III
confidential way at Washington to Sc
cure the necessary legislation.
All through the congressional record
wherever this subject came up we find
that C. G. and +. B. Washbun were
savage in their attacks upon the out
rageous fraud upon the people, and yet
no where can we find the name or voice
Of Mr.. Garfield raised in defense Of the
people-to use Washburn's own Ian
guage-" in defense of those who had
no lobby at Washington"
The original railway bill passed III
1862, but that bill was wholly unobjec-
tionable, for it gave the government z
/ first mortgage on the road to secure
the people against loss; but in 1864 u
bill passed releasing the first mortgage
and giving the government n second
mortgage which was good for nothing,
Garfield was i'll congress at the time.
and although the two Washburns tried
in vain to get a call of ayes and nays
on the passage of the BILL they did not
succeed, for the company's 100000
had done it's work; and Garfield and the
rest shouted age and the bill passed.
Through all the subsequent legislation
on this matter Garfield never deserted
the corporation. Even during the con
test over the passage of the Thurman
refunding act two years ago, Garfield
was arrayed against the people. And
this his party calls statesman's re-
cord.