davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-10
Registration Notice.

Notice IS hereby given that tie Official Regis
ter for Spring Valley District, No. 3, IS now
open at the residence of j. b. G. Asham, Regis
try Agent for said District, between the hours
of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock P. NJ. Of all legal
days up the 2lstday Of October, A. d. 1880, for
the registration of the names of all legal voters
of such Election District, prior to the General
Election to be held on the second day OF No
yember, A. D. 1850.
J. i. G. ISIiAhI,
Registry Agent for Spring Valley Election Dis
trict, Nos.
Spring Valley, August z 1880. au1o-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-10

A sanguine Hancock man at Elmira,
New Work, has put 81, 600 in the hands
of responsible men, which he offers to
wager as follows: 500 in each case
chat Hancock will carry Pennsylvania,
Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana and
New York, and 500 that he will win
all these bets, and 81 900 that Hancock
will be elected. He finds no takers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-10

John j. Carry has retired from the
Homer Index and engaged.in the more
lucrative business of mining, leaving
his old partner. J. Z. Baker, to con-
duct the paper. The Index is one Of
the brightest little sheets on our ex-
change list, and we wishsit success be.
cause it deserves it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-10

A Washington dispatch says tits re-
ported that unusual activity is mani
tested all over the South in organizing
the militia under the State laws The
Adiutant- General Of North Carolina is
travelling over the State engaged in this
work.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-10

no A MONTH GUARANTEED.
NHst seS12 day at home made by
N)SJOO the industrious Capital not
IT required werwill start you.
Men, women, boys and girla5nlake money faster
at work for us than at anything else The work
is light and pleasant, and such as airy one can
20 right at Those who are wise,. who see this
notice. will send us their addresses at once and
see for themselves. Costly outfit ard terms
free Now is the tire Those already at work
are laying. up largs sums OF money. Address
TRUE H. co.
nj -5,n Augusta, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-10
d., VAN. FsEiNNEP.
AssAYER. County ana q. ., Mu,,

ASsAYEH- County ana Us ~. Mineral
S TX RVEY OR..
ORES AND MINERALS ASSAYED.s AND
correct returns guaranteed.
viii devote FRIDAY OF each Week to, max
ing. ASSAYS of oREfor Gold and Silver atssNE
DOLLAR sample.
once; AT his ,residenne> on Lay street, be-
tween First andsecond,
MIyNEuUCCA,,,.,... NEVADA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-10

General Hancock will make no polit-
ical speeches during the campaign. He
will remain at. Governors Island all
Summer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-10

Is preeaaation that should never be neglected
when danger is present, and, therefore course
of the Bitters at this season IS particularly &C.
sirable, especially for the feeble ard siekly. AS
remedy for biiousness, dyspepsia, nervous
ness, and bowel complaints, there is nothing
comparable to this wholesome restorative.
Eor sale by all Druggists and Dealers genes-
ally.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-10

DR.. Tanner has been offerd 81, 700 for
ten lectures in California, and he is
inclined to accept it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-10
MUSIC LESSONS

MISS A: c. NFAnE GIVES THOROUGH
lessons in Piano, Organ and Guitar
Music. Terms, IS per month. two@lessons,
one hour each, per week She is stopping at
the Central Pacific Hotel
Winnemucca, July 20, 1885,. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-10
lad @ON To $4,000 A YEAR, or S.

lad nn 70 $4,000 A YEAR, or SIS
49, MN Ito $50 day in Your own
NHAST.O locality. No risk. Women
do as wen SIS mem Many
make norethan the amount stated above. No
one can fail TO make money fast. Any one can
do the work. You can make from 10 cents to
81 am hour b.. aeyotinG your evenings and
spare time to tao business, 1t cSsts nothing to
try the business, Nothing like il for money
making ever offered before, Busiaess pleasant
and strictly honorable. Reader, II you want to
know all about the best paying business before
the public, send us your address ard NC win
send you. fun particulars and prisateg terms
Free, samples worth 50 also free You camthen
make up your mind for yourself Address
GEORGE STINSON X CO.,
nl-6m., Portland, Maine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-10
Is q x v

WFLCH-In 0reana, August 9th, to the wife
of Robert WEIGH, Of liable Mountain, g daugh-
ter.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-10
A WEEK IN YOUR OWN TOWN,

III a,A A WEEK IN YOUR OWN TOWN,
$SAkN and no capital risked. You can
SUSEXT give the business a trial without
expense. The best opportunity ever
offe Ped for those willing to work. You should
try nothing else until you see. FOR yoursali what
YOU can do at the business we offer No room
to explain here You can devote 81 Jeur time
or only your spare time TO the business, and
make great pay for every hour you work.
Women make as. much rs men. Send for spec
ial private terms and particulars, which We
mail free. S. outfit free. Don't ocmplaia OF
hard times whiiesYou have such q chance. Adj
dress H. EIsALLEg'r y CO.,
nl-6,n Portland Maine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-10
FOR COUNTY CLERK.


Announces himself q candidate for the Office OF
CoENTY CLERK, subject to the decision OF
the Democratic County Convention, au4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-10
POLITICAL ANxcCN<EsiENTs.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER
g.. GhNnOMeth

Announces himself candidate for the Office Of
County Commissioner dong ternS, subject to
the d, oison OF the Democratic County Con
yention. auT
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-08-10

Announces himself Candidate for STATE
SENATOR. subject To the decis.en OF the Dem
ocratic County Convention. III
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-06-19
PECULIAR TERMS.

Il Is curious fact that the English
Language has q separate word for the des-
ignation Of particular groups Of animals
Thurs group ef one class Of birds is called
differently from group Of another class.
Below ID 4 table whichi shows in a concise
manner what terms are applied to yari-
pus classes Of animals:
A covey, Of Partridges,
A nide Of Pheasants,
A wisp Of Snipes,
A bevysof Quails,
"A fight Of Doves or Swallows,
Il muster of Peaeocks,
A seige Of Hsrons,
A building Of Rocks,
a brood 81 Grouse,
4 plump Of wild fowls,
A stand Of Flowers,
\. watch Of nightingales.
4 Gathering of Choughs.
A flock Of Geese,
A cast Of Hawks,
A trip Of DottrelI, ... g..
Il swafm Of Bees,
Il school Of Whales,
A-shoal OF. Hsrrings,
A herd of Swine,
A skalk of Foxes, ....
a pack Of Wolves,
A drove OF Oxen,
Assuadsr d Hoes,
~ troop cf Moaksys,
a prida Of Tiona
Weston weekly leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 1878-189?, 1880-06-19
MUTHLATED co.'s.

The oprnterfsiters are quiet; at least
very little coin made of base metal has
lately been seen in circulation. There
are seyeral reasons for this, the chief
one being the difficulty of making
the spusiess article without discovery,
On aeeoan. Of the necesssry use OF in
convenient and lcumbrous machinery.
There ere other means, however, of de-
bssing silver and gold coins, some Of
which are being rery industriously used,
il we can judge by the amout Of them at
present in circulation. The method most
practiced is that Of drilling or boring the
piece Tho quantity Of drilled coins has
been rapidly Increasing for the last three
or four months, until they are 10 numer-
Gus that one or moro may be found in
any ordinary collection in the pocket Of
every individual. The halves have not
been 70 much tempered. with, but the
quarters. half dimes and dimes, are great
suffers: especially the last. The hole is
sometimes drilled smoothly, as if nice
machinery were employed in the opera.
tion;- at other times it seems to have been
roughly punched with some awkward and
carelealy manipulated instrument
Another mothod Of defacing coin is
ths sweating process. This is done by
putting . quantity Of coin into bag and
shaking them together until the raised
portions are worn off in the form Of fine
dus& The bag is then burned, and the
melted metal collected in vessel. That
this iseommon win be evident to any
one who win take the trouble to examine
the coins that pas through his hands on
any given day. Ifhe does this, he will
always find among them several, Of recent
datss ON which, the date itself is scarcely
lsgibls and the raised forms almost erased.
It il impossible that this should have
besn done BY ordinary wear during the
short time they have been in circulation.
A third mothod is to file the edge of the
coin, which il oftener practiced with gold
than with silver pieces The three pro.
cssssg mentioned are startlingly common,
and entail . great aggregate loss on the
netsllic circulating medium of the Pacific
.Coaat : x z 4 - ss..s.+4 = ~ ID q i il
A partial remedy for the evil lies in q
gensrai effort to prevent the circulation
Of mutilated coin by q universal refusal
70 receive il The keepers of saloons and
restaurants have, perhaps, been greatly
imposed upon in the matter. They
should now refuse to permit a single ds
faced coin to cross their counters. Thii
plan carried out thoroughly would leae
70 the detection OF the guilty parties
that is, presuming the effort of the com
mercial public to be supplemented b,
the vigilance ON the part of the Unite.
States authorities,-Ex.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-10
From the Lanca ster IntelIigencer.
NOT VERY WISE.

IL does not seem very wise in those
Chicago delegates to cling so obstinate
ly to their first choice of candidates.
There certainly pre- plenty of men in the
Republican party whom IL should be
ready 10 support for president. We be-
iieve that MIR. Grants friends claim for
bin no very superior fitness for the pre-
sidential office and only assume to urge
his nomination because they think he
will be strong candidate. If their fell
low delegates disagree with them on
this point they would show their wis
dom by conceding it, one would think.
They have done their duty by expressing
their choibe, and need now TO show
their good sense by coming to an agree
ment. By declaring that they wilt
cling TO their respective candidates to
the last, they seek to compel less Obsti
nate delegates to yield to yield to them;
which is hardly the thing for fair man
to DO. Besides this, they lie; for they
know very well that when their candi-
dates chances become certainly nOpe
less they will hurry to get in under the
cover of more suspicious name. And
so will Blaine's friends. Each one is
playing the game of brag. Patriotic
considerations are not troubling any of
Them. They are wholly selfish in their
motives. Even their friendship for
their can didates does not control them.
They stick to him because his defeat Is
tn 'ir defea ,as hey think. But Mr.. Conk-
ling and the other upposed-to-be-great-
men in the convention would show
themselves much greater In public esti-
nation If they would ext bit less pride
OF opinion and less obstinacy of adher-
eace to particular candidates, but would
manifest disposition to try and tnd a
candidate who would be acce ptable To a
majo ity of the convention. IL is gener-
ally supposed to be a mark Of good
sense, even in a jury, that its members
seek to come to an agreement upon
their verd ct by compromising their diff
fe' ence Of sentiment. There may be a
question whether IL is the duty of a
julyman to surrender any part of his
convictions to reach an agreement with
his fellows; but there can be none as to
the propriety of the delegates to a con-
vention surrendering their individual
preferences in making a nomination.
Since the above was written Blarne's
friepd, have seen the hopelessness oil
their contest. They have gone to Gar
field and beaten Grant by securing Gar
fields nomination. He is stronger than
either Grant or Blaine would have
have been, but has some weak points
whether considered from Republican
or Democratic standpoint. He is an
"Ohio man," free ader, was tainted
with the Credit Mobller scandal and
deeply involve in the mire of the De-
Gollyer pavement eruption.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-10
LINE

UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS ? ~
Sail every Saturday. eH-t go
NEW YORK TO GLASGOW. 01aaf
CABINS, $50 to $50. STEERAGE, s2S. D. g
These Steamers do not carry cattle, sheep or pigs
And every Saturday, ... .is-I
NEW YORK TO LONDON DIRECT,
CABINS, S55 to t65. Excursion at Reduced Rates y.
Passenger accommodations are Unsurpassed, = .
All Sta terooms on Main Deck . TT i.rl
Passengers book ed at lowest rates to or from au1
Rairoad Station in Europe or America.
Drafts at lowest rates, payable Gree of charge,
Throughout England, Scotland and ireland.
For books Conformation, plans &C.. apply to lo d
HENDERSON BROTHERS. BOWLING GREEN, N. 7 3
Or TO s SAM. F. BETTS. Adams Express,
apr20- Wilm ingtOn. Del,
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-10
MARK TWAIN ALL MIXED
lip

Mark Twain in his new book call
ed Cramps Abroad" tells how a
party of tourists got wet and what
they did when they got back to the
hotel: eve stripped and went to
bed and sent our clothes down to be
baked; all the horde of soaked tour
lists did the same. The chaos of
clothing got mixed in the kitchen
and there were consequences. 1 did
not get back the same drawers 1
sent down, when our things came up
at 6:l5; l got pair on the new plan.
They were merely pair of long,
white-ruffled, cuffed sleeves, hitched
together at the top with a narrow
band, and they did not come down
to my knees. They were pretty
enough, but they made me feel like
two people, and disconnected at
that. The man must have been an
idiot to get himself up like that to
rough it in the Swiss mountains
The shirt they brought me was
shorter than the drawers and hadn't
any sleeves to it at least, it hadn't
any more than Mr.. Darwin would
call rudimentary sleeves; these had
bad edging around them, but the
bosom was rldiculously plain. The
knit silk undershirt they brought me
was on a new plan, and was really
a sensible thing; it opened behind
and had pockets in it for the Shout
derblades; but it did not seem to fit
me, so 1 found it sort of uncom-
Portable garment. They gave my
bobtail coat to somebody else, and
sent me an ulster suitable for a gi-
raffe. had to tie my collar on be-
cause there was no button on the
foolish shirt which 1 described a lit
tie while ago."
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-10
One Way to EconomIze.

Many poor man, If required 10 ac-
count for the manner in which he has
expended his income, would find bills OF
his family physician for medical services
among the leading items. In seven cases
out of tea acute diseases are the result of
some neglected chronic disease. Thus,
fevers invariably result from diseased
conditions of the blood and liver, ana
the timely use of Alternative and blood
purifying and cathartic remedies would
have averted the prostrating illness, that
often leaves the system irreparably in
jured. DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis
covery and Pleasant Purgative Pellets
are the hest Alternative and cathartic
medicines yet compounded. Full direc-
lions are given for administering them,
together with an accurate description of
the symptoms deman ling their use
They will. not cure all human ills as
some medicines are advertised to dol but
they will care the disease for which they
are compounded and recommended.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-10
A political Twist"

WASHINGTON, June S.-During the
discussion on the Civil Appropriation
bill, the amendment devoting $4,000
of the appropriation for taking the
census to expenses of obtaining sta
tistics as TO the number of citizens
denied suffrage by State laws, was adj
vocated by Wallace and Beck. Mr..
Blaine opposed it, saying it was a
mere "political twist" ''Mr. Presi-
dent" said Mr.. Beck, "the Senator
from Maine is so prompt to call this a
political trick" Twist, twist
said" interrupted Mr.. Blaine. "Well
then, twist,' resumed Mr.. Beck
"twist is little better ; things have
taken a twist elsewhere to-day that
may not have been pleasing to some
Senators, and that may have caused
the Senator from Maine to lose his
temper, which he doesn't do very
often" Mr.. Blaine smiled good
naturally amid the general amuse-
ment and made no reply"
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-10
A DISGRACE TO PHILADELPHIA

A DISGRACE TO PHILADELPHIA
Yesterday was the Corks' annual
festival at Schuetzen park, and a
scene of such drunkenness, disorder
and debauchery as the grounds pre-
sented after dark is fortunately not of
ten Witnessed in Christian commun-
ity. Blasphemy, obscenity and slang
were heard on all sides; men, women
and even children were reeling around
drunk or lying helpless in The last
stages of insensible intoxication, and
fighting, gambling, pocket picking
and thimble rigging were the principal
amusements. A prize fight between
two degraded women was enjoyed by
the drunken ruffians, and an insensi-
BILE girl, struck down by beer glass
in the hands of a brute, was one of the
sufferers. But the proceeds ofrthe day
will be devoted to charity.-PhiIa.
Nelps.
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-10
Sale Immense.

The "Wisconsin," Milwaukee, Wis.,
adds its testimony and says: THE sale of
Warmers safe Kidney and Liver Cure,
for Bright'S Disease and other aiiiictions
of Kidneys and Liver, as well as Warmers
Safe Diabetes Cure, for diseases of same
name is simply immense" i3-l2teOd
The daily gazette. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1874-1883, 1880-06-10

How pleasant it will be for Cover
nor Cornell, after his labors to keep
General Arthur out of the Senate as a
Senator, to contemplate General
Arthur's accession to that body as its
boss. However, AS Mr.. Cornell would
pertinently observe, General Arlhu" is
not elected yet to either Office
World.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-22

THERE HAS BEEN coDoiderable rivalry
among the States as to the increased
popular vote ever 1875. So far as re.
turns have Teen received, the City o,
Charleston South Carolina, is far ahead
There were in that City 8, 447 more
votes in the ballot boxes than th,re
we're names upon the Ioll lists. In
some OF the boxes it was difficult to
find Republican ballots enough to take
out TO make the vote square with the
lists. Wsde Hampton and Butcher
Butler are Disguised vita Republican
frauds in New York.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-22

Now THAT Il is assured that the Re-
pubIicans will have control Of the next
Congress, spsculations are INDUCED in
as TO who viii be the next speaker.
Amongst those mentioned most favor
ably are Mr.. Kasson Of Iowa, present
minister to Austria, CoDgsr OF Michi-
gan and Frye o; Maine are also men.
toned, and the nares OF Judge Kelly,
W. s, Shellenherger, A. Eerr Smith
and William Ward of Pennsylvania.
have been carvawei.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-22
DUBLlC SAT-
-OF-
VALUABLE, REAL ESThTE.

PubLl" s"AL
VALUABLE NEAL ESTATE.
Will DO s,la Mt Public Sale. on the prem
ises IN M!ll Creek 1undreI, New Castle
county, Del. seven miles from WilTlntt ton
and miles from Kcnnott square, Pa on
the Baltimore tentr4l K. r GA
9TH DAY, THURSDAY, u ofI2th MONTH
st2 O'Clock, p. IT,,
the property Of tho late Samuel =. Dixon
founded BY lands o. A. & J y. Sbarplcss. J.
2, MASON, A. Armstrong and O'hers, contain
Ing l69 acres OF and, more or less. Ah0ut 81
acres OF which is under timber, q good pari
! 0i which Il chesti III suitable Tor fencing OF
other purposes. 10 farm Is divided into
ten inclosures with water acses bic TO Al!
ann under good ionce. The and Is Ia a hi.h
state NJ cultivation, producing good crops OF
az Kinds. There arc two apple orchards and
fruits OF different Kinds. the improvement
nsisU OF large aud eon DOJiOus Stone
dwelling house In goo repair, q large hblr
decke' barn wtth wagon and carr'aua bru.e
wood house and al tho necessary Gultui, dings
in good rep air. u stone sprir K bOuse Oyar IA
never lalilH< spring oonvsnlc"t to the build
ings: ttor runs 70 the house anil barn In
lead pipts from TIA sprirR.
This property Ia situated on Red Clay
Greek. within i've minu'cs ws't OF Aphlend
tation, IN ts Deia rars Wsfterr ,Raii,oad,
in goot neighDorho2d, Convenient to miils
s'roOlS and pl4c,s nf Worship 81 dlre-.rt de
nominations, and well adapted for either a
dairy 0r zrg iar0. Pe'sODs wishing TO
view the property before the dag Of gale, will
c IL 81 Mnris ix0 , resting tberann
Condition. on day CT sale wEEHtIRS
l. W. S'IDHAM Il SON, Aacl'rS.
l0l'.d!tawandwts
Daily Republican., 1880-11-22

WADE HAMPTON is Of the opinion
that or the good of the South. the
Democratic party should retain its Or
|gsnization. No Republicans can make
ANY serious objections to that. Az
Hampton opened the late, Democratic
Q mpaign so auspiciously at Cincin
natl by promising the solid south fol
Hancock, and rendered such valuable
aid al the way through to the Repub
licans, it is to be hoped he will like
wise open the next contest. He will
of course 6gh. it out on the principles
for which Lee and Jackson fought
Wade in Wade.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-22

ing Henry Swsyne over Marshall
Chandler ia Christiana Hundred. John
Pilling, of White Clay Creek, David
Eastburn, of Mill Creek, Andrew Ella
son, Of ST. Georges, Geo. L. Townsend,
of AppOquinimink, and Henry H.
Woodkesper, Of Blackbird, are the re-
mainder Of the Republicans elected 10
the Legislature by the colored vote,
Are they men 10 be feared
For the Levy Court from this city, a
grsa: many Democrats voted with the
colored M n to elect Christian Fsbiger
over Martin Farrell. The Every Even
ng would have improved on this and
had at least halt the solored
vote cast for Mr.. Farrell instead Of Mr.,
Febiger in the interests Of reform
How much more character and ability
would have been brought into the Levy
Court had Thomas lee Talley, Thomas
Hanna, Robert R. Morrison, and Alley.
ander Wilson, been elected instead OF
Henry c. Mahafy, Amos sharplcss
Samuel Silver and DR.. L. Frank Ell.
sou II these men are to be rejected,
where can men Of better character and
more ability be found 7 Hardly in
the Republican party ; surely not in
the Democratic party. II the colored
voters keep on electing such men to Of
dee, we believe the County and State
can stand 1t Notwithstanding the
gloomy forebodings Of ruin by the
Every Evening. When the colored
voters elect corrupt, characterless and
unprinCiplsd men to office, 1t will then
be time enough to object to the 30
lidity Of their votes, but while they
elect better men. as they have done to
Office, than the Democrat party would
hsve done II they could, let them alone
aod let them vote solid for all time to
come II they wish to do SC.
Daily Republican., 1880-11-22

INJUSTICE has been done to william
H. English, the D mocrasic candidate
for Vice President. 1t hes ben state d
as a positive fact tn II when Chairm n
Bsrnum sent him packages ofthe forged
Norc7 letter to distribute he positively
declined to do 80. Hs might have
climbed to the top Of a marble shaft q
hundred feet high for gold dollar, bu,
he Couldn't be induced to take stock in
anything 80 mean as the forged letter
Lot up on Eng lish.