davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-14

compensation they receive for their
losses is q suit for damages by the Gov
eminent. The Canyon City News
says there has not been an Indian on
the Malheur Reservation since the
Bannock war, yet Rinehart, who is d.
tested by the Piutes, is kept there as
Agent. Having nothing else to do, he
concluded TO bring suits against the
stock owners in Harvey Valley, for
permitting their cattle, which run at
large, to enter upon the sacred pre-
cincts of the reservation and feed on
land from which neither the Govern
ment nor the Indians derive any bene-
fit whatever.
The motive for bringing the suits is
discovered in the regulations of the
Government, which allow the informer
one-half the fines imposed ON the tres
passers, and as some of the stock own
ers prefer paying reasonable fine to
defending the suits and paying the ex-
penses of witnesses to and from the
Court, which is held long distance
from their ranches, Rinehart makes
something oat Of the disreputable bust
ness.
A little reform in the management Of
the Malheur Reservation seems abso.
lutely necessary, but there is no hope
of it under the present Administration.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-14
TELEGRAPKIC ITEMS.

General Garfield's letter of acceptance
has been received by Senator Hoar.
The New York Tribune, commenting
on the letter says: James A. Garfield
was well chosen as the Republican
standard bearer, and his voice IL the
voice of the people.
The New York Times, also Repub-
lican, says Of the letter: Garfield evil
IDENTIFY appreciates the fact that it is in
bis declarations rather than in the
platform of the convention that the
country will seek the principles which
he represents. On the tariff, Garfield's
expressions are generaGties of no value
In themselves, and, interpreted in the
light of his recent course in Congress,
giving little cause for expecting amy aid
from him on those rational reforms
which are imperatively demanded by
the interests of the country, and by
none more than by the great body OF
unprotected and overtaxed manufac-
turers. Neither in substance nor form
Is that part of his letter worthy of his
position or calculated to strengthen
him where he needs most strength On
the whole, the letter of Garfield is very
uneven, and fails to place him in that
commanding position which he might
have easily assumed. 1t is, however,
in most essential parts fair statement
of his principles, and will be accepted.
At noon yesterday S. S. Rickley,
President of the Capitol Bank, at
Columbus, Ohio was shot through the
forehead, while standing at his desk,
by Andrew Eichenburg, German
dyer. Eichenhurg was on the street,
and as soon as he shot Mr. Rickley he
placed the revolver at his temple and
shot himself, dying almost Instantly,
Mr.. Rickley may live. The cause was
Rickley's refusal to loan Eichenburg
money.
Green River reports say IS pros
pectors from Leadville have located
camp on the head waters of Brush
creek, Uintah mountains, ITO miles
east OF Salt Lake. They have dis
covered body of carbonate. ore three
thousand feet in length, assaying from
$500 to 500 in silver, and have located
it for eight miles. This new camp is in
Utah, and it has been known that
properties were in that section of
the Territory, but the story of this big
find is almost incredible.
The Democratic National Committee
met at the Fifth Avenue Hotel yester-
day. w. II. Barnum was unanimously
appointed Chairman, and Fred. 0.
Prince eff Massachusetts, Secretary.
The Committee then adjourned to Gov
ernor's Island to attend the formal
presentation of the nomination to Gen
eral Hancock.
DR.. Tanner completed a fast of fif-
teen days at noon yesterday and ex-
presses confidence in completing forty
days. He has lost 20 pounds since he
commenced the feat.
The officers Of the Cincinnati Conven-
ton have formally notified General
Hancock of his nomination for Presi-
dent.
Professor Hudson, the well Unknown
musician, was killed by Indians, with
whom he had been gambling.
John B. Neil, of Salt Lake City, has
been appointed Governor Of Idaho.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-14

When General Grant was a candidate
for the Presidency, the fact that he was
educated at West Point was dwelt upon
as strong point in his favor; but since
Hancock was nominated, the Repub-
libans say he should not be elected
President, because he was educated at
West Point. There is, after all, quite
difference between tweedle-de-duna
and tweedle de-dee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-14
Forwarding and Commission

..--..-.... -.....''
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-14

The Indianapolis News, which sup
ports Garfield, says there is no truth ia
the story going the rounds OF the
papers, that VIM H. English was -
member of the Knights of the Golden
Circle-a traitorous society that existed
in Indiana in the days Of the rebellion
Governor Morton frequently consulted
Mr.. English, especially upon the steps
to be taken to raise money to equip
soldiers; and Morton was not man
who would consult with Knights of the
Golden Circle as TO the best methods OF
getting volunteers to the front.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-14
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
j. +. Abel
FOR A SIS ES S o r.
CA U II 10 N {!

The public ars hereby cautioned not TO pur-
chase or negotiate tor County arranS No. 7e46,
drawn in favor OF J. II. Job, for SOL 90. on the
Redemption Fund. as the sarle has been lost
and the payment of the saine has been stopped
by notifying the County Treasurer
TRUSTEES HGMB0LDT LODGE.
No. rs, L. o. .. r.
winaemucca, New, July 10, 1880 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-14

REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE
MEETING.

Meeting of the Republican, County Central
Committee wi be held at the OFFICE OF
s. :. GRASS, in the Court house, in Whine
mucca, ON FRIDAY EVENING, July Cab, at
1880 o'clock, sharp.
s. S. GRASS, Chairman.
Winnnmucca, July Is, 1880 I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-14
SALT, SALT.
The Desert Salt Company

is now prepared to furnish q choice article
MILLING SALT in quantities 10 suit, at
reasonable rates.
Extra quality OF Salt for all kinds OF meats
constantly ON hand
T.. RefBfiart IL 10. are our sole Agents for
Winnemucca and Northern Country.
Address orders to
WALTER SCHMIDT, Manager,
alti5-n7 White Plains, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-14

NEWSPAPER AGENCY
Tee following Daily Papers will be delivered
in town or forwarded TO the country every
morning, on the arrival of the train, at the
rate of Twenty fave cents per Wseks
San Francisco Chronicles,
San Francisco Morning Call,
San Francisco Bulletin,
Sacramento Bee,
Sacramento Record Union,
Virginia Chronicle,
Gold Fill News,
Territorial Enterprise.
Any Book, Novel, Story Paper, Pictorial or
Magazine, published efther in Europe or ameri-
ca, if not on hand, will be furnished on short
notice at the regular prices.
G. CHENowETH, News Agent.
Wianeaucca, May b., 1880. tt
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-08

for future reference in the waste
basket. Then there were four
cases reported in the Florida Key
of the Gulf, of negroes attacked
and wounded for their political
opinions, but here again their po-
litical opinions were Democratic.
Altogether the Republicans in the
outrage business have of late been
in the predicament of the histOri-
cal newsboy who had plenty of
news but nothing to boiler.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-08
No Outrages for the Republicans to
Print.

From tho NCv YORK World
1t must be especially aggravating
10 our esteemed Republican con-
temporaries TO see, on looking over
the political field, outrages, out
RACES everywhere, but never a one
to print. There was a negro shot
dead during a political procession
in Mississippi, but as he was not a
Republican be might for all practi-
cal purposes have remained upper
forated. Mr.. Balaam White, of
South Caralina, an "inoffensive,
peaceable colored man." was re-
Gently brutally assaulted on account
Of his political opinions and badly
cut and beaten, but he was q Demo-
crat and doesn't count. At Mont
gomery, Ala, it was attempted to
murder Lafayette Thomas, colored,
for exercising his right of suffrage
as an American citizen, bat as Mr.
Thomas voted the Democratic tick
ct he met with very little sympathy
from our esteemed contemporaries.
When il was heard that at Mont
gomery, Prince Smith had been
bound over TO stand his trial for
endeavoring to prevent George
Washington, a colored man, from
voting, q thrill Of gladness ran
through the Republican writers
and they set to work to prepare
screeds expressing exuItation that
in the midst Of the brutal and bull
doing South there was at least one
Federal official found TO protect the
poor colored man; but when they
came to examine the subject more
closely and discovered that Mr..
Prince Smith was q Republican
and George Washington was q Dem
oorst, and the court whose protect
ing arm was invoked was Q State
tvlbuusl, thc articles were referred
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-08

There is a colored mans paper
called the Advance, published at
Montgomery, Alabama, and it thus
explains how that State gives so
large Democratic majority at the
recent election
Fraud is the cry of the Repub-
Icsn papers of the North about
the Democratic party of Alabama.
Go on, sing on as much and as
long as you please, we colored men
aided the Democracy in rolling up
the large majority; and, don't you
forget it, we are satisfied"
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-08
The Impartial Judgement OF Friend.
" Neighbour.

From the Toronto Globe.
The cartoons of Mast faithfully
represent the present temper of the
Republican party in the United
States. Failing entirely to estsb-
lish anything against General Han
cock as soldier or man OF honor,
his opponents have apparently hut
Que resource. The bloody shirt is
necessarily waved aloft; the South
erners are viliiied and csricatured
day by day; the issues which were
set at rest by the war are revived,
aud every effort is made 70 divide
the nation into two hostile camps
or a geographical line. To an
outsider it appears that n victory
for the Republicans cannot fail to
have much more evil effects on the
nation than one for the Democrats.
Mr.. Garfeld's personal qualities
are of the highest order, and he
would make an excellent President.
But his chosen followers in the
press have made him the candi-
date of a section. Since the war
closed the people of the Southern
States have on the whole shown
great deal Of sagacity and self
command. They give every evil
dence Of a desire TO forget the old
sectional issue. But they az e met
by a storm Of abuse, their motives
are suspected, and such absurd
statements that they propose TO
pension rebel soldiers and pay the
rebel debt are howled to the North
by professional politicians. The
victory of General Hancock would
put an end to the sectional quarrel
and we believe that it would con-
duce to the best interests of the
Union.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-08
Political Straws.

Charles |. Nehrbas, of the New
York German American Independ-
ent Citizens Association, says that
the association, which numbers over
6,000 persons. has always "split"
on national nominations, but that
this year, with few exceptions,
every member of the organization
will support Hancock and English.
The two sons of ex-Congress-
man De Bruler, the National candi-
date for Lieutenant Governor in
Indiana. have declared openly for
Hancock and the State ticket.
A letter has been received at
Democratic headquarters in New
York announcing that in three
counties of Pennsylvania-Cum-
berland, York and Warren
1885 ex-soldiers have been enroll
ed in Hancock veteran clubs.
Many Of them were formerly Re-
publicans.
They have a colored Hancock
and English Club In San Francisco
with seyenty-four members.
In the five wears that followed
Republican control of the House
the Democracy reduced the eN-
peDses Of the government, exclud-
ing pensions, on an average over
S27 100000 a year as compared
with FIVE years preceding. No fog
of sophistry, evasion or equivoca-
ton can obscure that shining fact.
w. II. Crane, a prominent Re-
publican Of Homer, New York, has
enrolled himself in the Hancock
column.
Ten of the eighty-fve members
of the Silvus Democratic club OF
Railway, New Jersey, are young
men who have left the Republican
party.
The Hancock and English club,
of Jacksonville, Vermont, number:
| $50 members, and If Democrats in
other parts of the State do as well
as these will in Jacksonville, the
Republican majority will be very
largely reduced from former years,
Last year Rutherford 3. HAYES
removed General Arthur from the
Custom House for the following
reasons: Because | regard II n.
my plain duty to suspend You il
order that the Office may be hon.
estly administered" What ha.
the General done to recommend
him for Nice-President since 1879
Several Republicans have signed
The club roll in Washington. War.
rem county, New Jersey. Amons
the number is Henry G. Miller, ar
active Republican since 1860, whC
made a speech before the club, an
nouncing his intention to supper
Hancock and English. The Dem
ocracy believe they will carry War
rem county by $500 for Hancock
II gave 1000 for Tilden.
VIM. l.. Prettyman, Of Pekin
Illinois, in letter dated Angus
81 says: "Illinois will surel,
plant herself in the Democratic
column this fall. The German
arc coming over to us. Ex-Sena
tor Trumbull will be elected. Tn
ouly German paper in this Con
gressional district IA Republican
one) proposes TO support Hancocl
and English. II has already de
clared for Trumbull."
Year by year, says the Republi
can ex-senator Pool, Of North Car
olins, the Northern managers o
the Republican party have beef
steadily driving the South to ID
Democracy. II has been done b.
= policy aud by conduct which,
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-08

A dispatch to the Detroit Free
Press, from East Saginaw, says:
"The st. Louis Herald, a strong
Greenback paper, published in
Gratiot county, comes out squarely
to-day september 81 in a ringing
article in support of T. +. Tarusey,
for Congress.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-08
The Hastings Home Journal,

The Hastings Home Journal, a
Greenback paper, says:
While We do not champion the
cause Of the Democratic party, we
say in justice that it has not in all
Of its long lease of power in the
nation, extending over fifty years,
done so much TO demoralize So
ciety, pervert the honest admins
tration of laws, and make all spe-
cies Of monopolies tyranize over
the toiling masses as has the las,
ten years of Republican rule.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-08

believes that all parties should
unite to drive from power the par
~ of sectional hate. He has at
tended elections in the South and
is satisfied from what he saw that
the reports of Southern bulldozing
are a pack of unmitigated lies.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-08
state Ticket.

state Ticket.
For Governor.
FREDERICK NJ. HOLLOWAY.
Lieutenant Governor
EDWARD Il. THOMPSON
For SECRETARY Of State
WILLARD STEARNS.
For State Treasurer
ISAAC NJ. WESTON
For Attorney General
HENRY =. HENDERSON
For Auditor General
RICHARD MOORE
For COMMISSIONS or tho State Taud Ofirc.
JAMES I. DAVID.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction,
ZELOTES TGCESDEL.
For Member Of the State Board or Education.
ALBERT CRANE.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-08

Presidential Electors.

AT lABGT
Peter White, OF Marquette; Archibald McDor
nell, Of Bay.
DISTRICT
First-Wiliam FoNen, Wayne
Second Hiram J. Beakes Washtonaw
Third-Jamcs ;. Upton. Calhoun.
Fourth-Germsine A. Mnson. Kalamazoo
Fifth Horace r. Peek, AlloCan.
Sixth-Jcrome Eddy. GonCseC
Seventh-Wildman Mills. Sanilac
Eighth-William r Marsh, Bay
Ninth-James Dempsey Atanistcc.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1880-09-08
Congrr-.ionnI TIckrt.

For Member Of Congress. Fichth District.
TIMOTHY +. TARNSEN.
For State senator 18th district
ROBERT WHITE.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-10-23
mn the wild huzza of victory.

up the wild huZZa of victory.
The gallant Garfield has won the day.
and rolled back the disastrous tide which
has been sweeping on ever since Big
Bethel In ten DAYS Thomas routs Zolli-
Golfer. and then we have and hold Ken
tucky.
Every one remembers certain artist.
who. after painting a .neighing steed.
wrote underneath the picture. This is a
horse lest it should be mistaken for an
alligator. / am tempted 10 initiate his ex-
ample, lest the reader. otherwise, may not
detect the rambling parallel have herein
drawn between a Northern and Southern
/ poor white man.
President Lincoln, when he heard ofthe
battle of Middle Greek. said to distin-
guished officer, who happenedto be with
/ him:
! Why did Garfield, in two weeks. do
/ what would have taken one OF YOUR regu-
! lar folks two months to accomplish p
{ because he was not educated at West
/ Point. answered the West Pointer, laugh
/ ing.
No replied Mr.. Lincoln. That wasn't
( the reason. IL was because, when he was
( boy. he had to work for living
! But oar good President. for once. was
wrong-for once. he did not get at the core
Of the matter Jordan, as we'll as Gar
/ field, had, when boy. to work for liy
! ing The two men were, perhaps, OF
about equal natural abilities,-both were
/ born iii log huts, both worked their own
way to manhood, and both went into the
war consecrating their very lives to their
country: but one came out of it with a
brace of stars on his shoulder, and hon
ote1 by all the nation; the other never
rose from the ranks. and went down to an
unknown grave, mourned only among his
/ native mountains.
! Something more than work was at the
| bottom ot this contrast in their lives and
/ their 1esinies. 1t was free schools which
the North gave the one. and OF which the
South robbed the other. Plant a free
/ school II every Southern cross-road, and
every Southern Jordan will become a Gar
/ ii:ld. Then, and not till then, will this
! nion be reconstructed. '-Atlaatic Month
/ N for net, 1868.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-10-23
Messengers Notice.
Office OF the sheriff OF kennebec County.
STATE OE MAINE.

STATE OF MAINE.
KENNE8EC S., October nth, A. d. 1850.
yINHiS is TO give notice, that on the 18th day
L of October. A. ID. 1850. warrant in insolvency
issued ont of the Court of Insolvency for said
County of kennebec against the estate Of Josiah T.
Wvmau and Silas w Wvman copar,ners under the
firm name of J. T. Wyman Son, of Augusta in said
county adudged to be insolven debtors petition of
>ad debtors, which petition filed on the 18th day
of October, \. ID. lsS0, te which last named date
interest on claims is 10 be computed; That
the payment of any debts 20 or by said debtors.
and the delivery and transfer of any property by
belonging to said debtors, TO them or for their
and the deliver and transfer OF property by them
are forbidden by law; that meeting of the cred
iors of said debtors to prove their debts and choose
assgnccs of their estate. will be held at II
Court of Insolvency to be holden at the Probate Court
Room in said Augusta, in said county on the twenty
fifth day of October, a. ID. lsoo. at O'Clock in the
afternoon.
Given under my hand the date first above written.
WM. II. LIBBY.
Sheriff as Messenger OF the Court of Insolvency for
said county of kennebec. 42w2w
KENNEBEC COUNTY-M Probafe Court
at I"g"std, on the second Monday Of October,
GALvIN HOPKINS guardian of Eben Bean of
y Vienna, in said county, unsOund, having peti-
TONED for license to sell at auction private sale
he following real estate of said ward, the proceeds
20 be placed interest, viz: All the interest OF
said ward in the homestead farm on which he now
resides.
ORDERED. That notice thereof be given three
weeks successiycly prior to the second Monday of
November next i'll the kennebec Journal a news
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interest
ed may attend at Court of Probate then to be
Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the prayer
of said petition should not be granted.
II. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest CHARLES HEwINs. Register. 3w42
KENNEBEC COUNT Y.-Tn Probate Court at
IHgUstd, the second .Honddg Of October,
1850:
HORATIO VI. PAGE, guardian of Mary Alden,
widow of Silas Alden, late OF Winthrop. de-
ceased having petitoned for an allowance to be made
to said widow from the personal estate of said de-
ceased.
ORDERED, That notice thereof be given three
weeks successvely prior to the second Monday of
November next, in the kennebec Journal news
paper printed in Augusta, that all persons interested
NAV attend at Court of Probate then to be held
at Augusta, and show cause, if any, why the prayer
of aid petition should not be granted.
II. X. BAKER, Judge.
Attest - CHARLES HEwINs Register 3wI2
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-10-23
Prof. FEDISON'S
POLYF0RM.

After much persuasion, Prot. Ellison has been
prevailed upon to give to the world his truly
derful discovery for aeviating pain. For years he
suffered from neuralgia pains, unable to find any
remedy among the hundreds which he tried that
would give him permanent ease Finally he became
convinced that he must become his own physician
and seek by experiments, for the desired relief. He
had taken all the well known sedatives which gave
only temporary relief. and produced nervousness,
loss Of appetite, &c. He now sought for a combin-
alton of such remedies would, by out,oard appli-
cation cure him of his distress and at time not
be injurious to his system.
Trials and experiments followed this determin-
alton until he at last produced a compound which,
by application, entirely subdued all pain and allowed
his system to recuperate, and throw of the disease.
To his discovery Prof. Edison gave the name
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-10-23
STILL ANOTHER
Important Discovery
Nature Again DisclOses Her Sc
crets for the Benefit OF
Mankind.
How The Suffering May Find Relief.
GOOD CHEER TO ALL AFFLICTED.
Cures Effected by the
H A w A TIA n
cATARRH REMEDY.
Il DisagreeaJle Disease ArOided
and Cured by its use.
Il Dis0greeaLle Disease AcOided
and Cured Oy its use.

The receipt for making this WONDERFUL REMEDY
was obtained by james j. Peavey. while living in
Honolulu, Hawaiian Island where he resided for more
than twelve years.
Mr.. Peavey at that time suffering from catarrh,
and with many doubts TO the curative properties
of this remedy, he compounded small quantity, and
began to directed. To his surprise and joy he
found reief after the first trial, and in short time
he entirely cured.
Mr.. Peavey afterwards put this remedy up in small
quantities and sold and gave it away to his friends
but not until recently has he consented to have it
prepared and thoroughly introduced TO the world.
II is relief and cure for Catarrh in its worst
fdi'i,s.
One trial of the remedy is its best testimonial.
Sure relief is within the reach of all who willing
TO give it single trial.
1t is harmless convenient to take at any time and
its good effects TO be felt the
edy is applied
This is entirely different from any other snuff on
the market, every particle is dissolved
il comes in contact with the delicate membranous
c0atngs that line the nasal passages, acting as il
does directly upon the mucus membrane.
DO not delay another day, but send 35 cents and
obtain sample box by return mail.
ss-FOr sale by all Druggists.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-10-23

Try it. 1t will cure Won. DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrnp. All Druggists keep it. Price
- cents.