davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-10
SHE EsFFF'S ALE.

By virtue OF an execution issued CIT Of the
District Court of TIE Fourth Judicial District,
in and for the County CT Humboldt, State Of
Nevada on The 26th day o. June, A ID 1889,
and to me directed and De .Vered, for q judg.
nent and decree recovered IL said Court on
the Goth dsy oi December. A. u. 1879, in favor
of NJ. $. Bonnihs!d, plaintiff, aid against Rys
Patch C, asolidated Mil ard Mining Company
and l.. W. Greenasn Il, Defendants, for the sum
Of four thousand th;ee hundred end fifty dol
hrs. together with costs and disbursements,
smountlns 20 tire sum OF SO - ard accruing
costs, have on his, the q dag Of July. A. D.
1850. leyisd on ana taken in execution the fol-
lowing desctidoL pr pefty, 70 VT
The east half u tie ror.,.eas5 quarter Of Sec
ton twenty Township thirty, North kange,
thirty.threo east. Mount Diable base and
meridian together aitn the ga mill ana
houses ard Improvements thereon, With the
appurtenancea, SITUATED at or hear Rye Patch,
IN said county o: Hum oilt, said mil being
generally knoxn ss and called the RYE Patch
Quartz MIL alfe a certain stream Of Water,
rulihllS 1T Ia AGG Hi thfA ga AstHtiAct CdAA DH
through said land end to said mil. the water
right, bitches, fenits, pipes. lnks aud water
WORKS thereto belonging or herewith con-
necsed
Notice Is hereby given, tl.as
On TUESDAY. tae 2:ts Day Of July,
4. ~. E.,,i0.
Between the hours Of o'eiock in the morning
and ocloci IN tae ai.eracon. ,iz: at o'clock
p ", in front y the Cost horse, Ia the iowa
of Mihnemueca, HanJo 1t County Nevada, ]
viii sell, .; public nuetior, I'll tie right, titls
and interest Of sold defeadaats, Rye Patch
Consolidated Mil and N n.ng ompany and l..
w Greenwich CT. In ana to TIC above de-
scribed propsriy. to tie highest oder .or cash.
TO satisfy said execution. costs md aecnling
costs.
q. y. MILLER,
Sheriff Of aunbolit County, Nevada.
~ 4. bAylDsos, Deputy.
WinnemHeca, Uly ). 4 D lSs0 iy3td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-10

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The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-07-10
rOsrlICAL ANyOUsCrYrNTs.
j. r. Abel
Il. T.. Eent0n

Ia n candidate for ASSESSOR Of Humboldt
County, key., subject t. the decision Of tAe
Republican Convention. JyStd
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
WESTERN CORRESPONDENTS.
LYONS, April 22d, 1880.

LYONS, Aprll SSu, IooV.a
 Edito, Enq.-I was surprised to read your statement of belief that there were many re- pubicans in your State Convention, who would 'sbolt (for short) Grant if he should be nominated at Chicago. In view of the present prospect that he will be, if true that the lead CTS of the party will oppose him and throw their influence for Bourbon, it would prove serious. It.is very difficult for me to believe that Connecticut would prefer to turn the remaining branch of our government ever to the ''Rebel Brigadiers, :" and let the South rule in toto. prefer to feel that you are mistak- en in your judgment. I like independence and freedom from party lash and expect to find it in your editorials, but sometimes think detect little of the old virus Democracy. Once 1 asked my friend Burnham, when here, how it was that sometimes you seemed to lean too far over toward the opposition. Why, says he, don't you remember his fatLer. ''dyed in the wool '" Then recalled that ''stalwart," democrat and it explained things So now prefer to think your "Belief," gets coloring more from extraction than O6ser0GtiOn, as 1 know you don't love Grant. But Pm not going to electioneer for him how, it might be ''love's labor lost" But go in for harmony and "pull-a altogether" and believe we did things better in our State Convention. With six to one for Blaine, we made Grant man chairman, and put majority of hls friends on the committee. In his opening speech the chairman said he fully appreciated the liberal ity that had placed him there, and, though an ingrained Grant man, if Blaine should happen to get the nomination at Chicago, they would have to run fast and shout loud to keep hlm from taking to himself the credit of it.
 The Chicago Times reporter said he had attended great many conventions, but never one better conducted or more harmonious, considering discordaut elements.
 We got a taste of the great Cyclone that was so destructive in Missouri and Wisconsin but it did not do serious damage here. A. B.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
Hunting Grizzlies, A THRILLING ADVENTURE WITH THE KING OF THE BRUIN FAMILY.

The last ''story" was told by a swarthy old veteran, and according to that he had killed . bear single handed, with only ahuntng- knife, by simply evading a blow of it's paw, and then cutting it's juguar vein before it could meet his attack, Having slept sonndly, we awoke promptly at p. m, and after partaking of a light breakfast we loaded our rifles and rcvol- vers, and saddled our steeds, and were in motion in less than an hour. Developing in skirnishing order, and in the form of cres- cent, we advanced toward coppice of oaks half mile in front which grizzlies were known to frequent. We were accompanied by dozen mongrel dogs of many breeds, and they were taken by one of the party to the top of hill, so that they might drive the quarry to- ward us. He took the precaution to keep to the leeward of the copse, for if even the dar- ing grizzly caught the odOr of humanity 1t would sometimes think it the better part of valor to beat rapid retreat. The captain of the skirmish-line gave us orders how to move by the wave of his head, and all obeyed most promptly. On reaching the wood, we held the relns tighter grabbed the saddle closer with our knees, and placed the barrel of the rifle in the crook of the eft arm. This was no sooner done than the dogs gave tongue
 the chorus became loud, then broken and gen eral, and in few minutes after splendid male grizzly emerged from the bushes about one hundred yards distant When he saw the circle around him he hesitated moment but the noise of the dogs soon decided his movements, end he made for the opening in from. Biay went a rifle, followed in a sec ond by another. My horse, which had been restless, now showed undoubted terror he wheeled and was making for the rear as his best place, but when got the reins out of my mouth and into my hands, 1 gave the Spanish bit touch that nearly threw him on his launches and wheeling hm, l mate for my place in the crescent, found that my mustang was not alone in his fright, for 1 saw two more making their best strides for home
 When l reached my position, Bruin was mak- ing for that direction, and it was the only opening left. l fired at him twice iu rapid succession, but at this moment my mustang became alarmed again at the object approach ing, and wheeledto the rear. He had not gone far when checked him, caused him to make a deiniyols. and got another shot. Bull lets were whizzing thickly around lis bear ship at this time, and he did not go five yards further ere he fell, grooming, to the ground
 and bleeding profuscly. Two revolver-sh0ts in the head finished him, and our prize lay out-stretched before us in all his inanfmate majesty Who killed him 1? Every one was willing to bet or swear that he had hit him, yet on examining the body only three bnl- lets were fountl, though fifty must have been fired. The whole time occupied by this con- test did moi. exceed ten. minutes, yet it would seem as though small army was firing. so rapidly were the leaden missiles poured forth
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
P. O. address, Millerton, N. Y.

PARLIAMENTARY MANNERS IN AUSTRALIA. - The lrishman's discussion wid sticks" had it's parallel at a recent sitting of the Victorian Assembly,. TAe,row2 arose in consequence of Sir Bryan O'Loghlen' having ordered galler- ies scleared during adiscussion on the Embassy vote" Shame! shame!" '.The Minlstry's applying, the gag law again." shouted the op- position, and the government members retail ated in kind, among the latter Mir Ferguson of South Bourke. MT. Ferguson dyes his whiskers, and has been often taunted with it, and therefore, when. he replied to the oppo- sitien in sonorous and provoking tones, Mr.
 Mcintyre shouted: We will give you wig, old man. to match your whiskers" This was too much for Mr. Ferguson, and he strode to the table and tried to wrench away the wood en stand from the mace. buthe couldn't. Then he seized big volume of statutes and struck at Mir. Mcintyre, but the blow fell on peace maker, who rushed to part the beliigerents and received bruise for his pains. Then MT
 Mcintyre threw MT, Ferguson, who, lying on his back, ,clutched his opponents whiskefs He was dragged away, much to the detfiment of Mir. McIntyre's beard, shouting all the time :: s'Let me go; let me get at the blackguard !" Subsequently he apologized, and the House took no notice of the little unpleasantness.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06


 r5 THE COMPOSITION OF WAGNER's ORCHESTRA. In his notice of the last performance of the New York Philharmonic society, Wagaer's "Gotterdanmerung, the musical critic of the New York Tribune says :-zsI -asI @t
 The orchestra, no doubt, gave great surprise to those who imagine that tI Wagner uses his instruments to overwhelm the voices with in-l cessant fuss and fury aud the blowing of much brass. Nothing can be further7from the truth than the popular idea that his orchestra is noisy. His, extra instruments are added not so much to reinforce the sound as to enrich the harmony. He has carried further than any other composer the system of separating the different families of instruments into indepen- dent harmonic groups. He sQb-divides the violins. and often the cellns likewise, so that there shall be many part harmony for the strings. He writes a genuine quartette for the three hautboys q!with the English horn j; another for three elarinets with the bass elari- net; another fnr the trombones; another for three trumpets aud the rare bass trumpet. If he requires eight horns instead of four, it is that these rich instruments also may be divid- ed and harmonized. The result of this sys tem is to make the whole orchestra extraordi- narlly compact supple and expressive; wheth- CT it shall be noisy or the reverse depends entirely upon the Conductor. When it is sub dued ntiIere is an iudescribably captivating effect in these close and varied harmonies. produced by the intimate, blending of related tints when the forces are let loose there is magnificent strength and fullness in the tone which could not be produced by the simple re- duplication ofinstruanents. eThecharacteristic of the orchestral work last night was extreme sensibility inIthe expression of changing senti- ments, The,ngraeeful music tof the R1tisse Daughters, was played withdeliciouselegance ; SiegfaSeds narrative, the dainty forest melody, with the waving of branches, the murmur of tossing leaves, the rustic of wings and the songs of birds, gavea striking example of the delicious effect of Wagner's complex orchestra when it is most delicate and most fancifnl. At last in the funeral march the full glory of the band burst forth, and this superb piece of mu- sic receives an jnterpretation which will loEg be remembered. s1,sE $ru
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06

Free Kirk Devine lof advanced opinions,
 who has recently introduced an organ. into his chapeD':'pm sorry to hear, Mrs McGrawley, that you are by no means regular in your at
 tendance at church, as you used to be-" Fair Beggite Gndignant at tha pastors latest inqui- ty): Kirk, indeed! Wud ye luure me tae Rome vii the rest O them, wi your orgins an antha san sich like abominations2 Ma, na, until ", ,gie me, tn Auld Hunder' again with, out the whistles, I'll talk ma speeritual com, fort at 'haine!" @T '''
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06

A victim of domestic infelicity who is in the habit of dreaming should never go to sleep in church while the contribution plate is being passed, and gives the following to illustrate the warning: A congregation near Quincy was somewhat startled last Sabbath when q venerable member excitedly yelled, See here, now, drop that skillet, old woman r ? .'s9qss
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
s. .'. c at arrh al
 ? ()I 50 N

Wei Te Meyers Treatise on Ca tacrh, explains the following important facts: l. That Catarrhal Colds become Q poisonous infection, ut first local and finally constitutional.
 2: That, being Constitutional, the infection is beyond the reach of mere local remedies.
 3. That impurities in the nostrils, are necessarily swallowed into the stomach and inhaled into the lungs, thus poison iEg the Digestive, Respiratory and Genito- urinary organs
 4 hat CatarrhaI virus follows the muc"us membrane and causes Deafness, Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoa, Bronchitis, Ieucurrhoea. and Consumption.
 5. That Smokes, Douches, Limitations, and Insoluble Snufs, cannot possibly remove infectious inflammation from the or gans named.
 6, That an antidote for Catarrh must possess an inocu1ative affinity for, and the quality of being absorbed by, the purulent mucous wherever located.
 Based upon these plain theories, Dr. Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure has proved to be infallible. It not only re. Eeves, it cures Catarrh at any stage. Home testimony:
 Cured! Cured !! Cured Cured! w. D. WooDs, 4s7 Broadway, N. Y, Cured of ss6hronic Catarrh.
 F.J. HAsLErr, s59 Broadway, NY, 4yrs Catarrh c. L. BRUSH, 4i3 Broadway, NY, 10 yrs Catarrh s. BENEDICT, Jr., Jeweier, G97 Broadway, N r.,
 Qady friend, cured of Chronic Hay Fever. Y MRS. EMMA c. HowEs, 39 W. Washington
 Square, N r., cured of 80 years Chronic
 Catarrh. .. ....
 Restored me to my ministerial labors" REV. CHAs..J JONES, New Brighton, S. l.
 s'Worth ten times the cost"
 REV ALEX FREES, Cairo N. Y. "It has worked
 wonders in six cases in my parish" L. F. NEWMAN, S05 Fulton St, Brooklyn, cured
 of years Chronic Catarrh.
 MRS. J. SwARTz, JR,, a0D Warren st, Jersey
 City, cured of Is years Chronic catarrh. Sc. &c. &c. &c. sc.
 A rca1 cure for this terrible malady, is the most important discovery for the relief of human suffering. since vaccination. Wei De Meyers Catarrh Cure is sold by all Druggists. or delivered by D. B. DEWEY !. k& O., 46 Dey St., N. Y for $1.5O package. To Clubs, six packages for S7.5O. Dr. Wei De Meyers Treatise, with full explanations and overwhelming proofs. is u ,Post-p aid and sent free to anybody.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06

.sWhat pretty children, and how much they look alike says c during first visit at aa friends house asThey are twins his friend explains. ol What, both of 'em a, exclain,s,C O greatly interested. .;,gs sgit.sl ,s,,,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06

,g A French artist gave his last work to a por=
 ter to convey to the Salon. .''''Be, careful be
 careful" said he. ''tie picture isscarcely dry". 70! never mind, '' exclaimed the porter, "my clothes are Old.Vs. /. YAa flgc all z Il 5to ]
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
SURGICAL OPERATION. kSS 8 the Knife. Dr. Ksnnedy's. i. Fayeritsr Remedy" afterwards given to pre-
 vent the Reformation successful.

. MT. Simeon Tietsell, ,9f saagerties formerly of Kingston), N. Y, had be, n treated forseven years by various physicians for what they called Structure of the Uretha, without bene- fit. He finally consulted Dr. David Kennedy, of Rondout, N. Y,swhes found his trouble to be URINARY CALcUE1, or Stones in the Blad- der. The Doctor at once removed the foreign bodies with the knife, and then gave his great Blood-specifc, "Favorite Remedy,"f 10 pre- vent their reformation. The. entire treatment was erninently successful. and Mir. Tietsell's recovery was rapid and perfect. Had this and similar cases used Dr. Kennedy's ":Favorite Remedy" in the early stages of the complaint the formation of stone would have been pre- vented, and thus avoided go dangerous an operation.
 While Dr, Kennedy's " "Ravorite Remedy" is specific in ali Kidney and Bladder dis eases, it is equally valuable in cases of Bilious Disorders, Constipation of the Bowels, and ell theclass of ills apparently inseparablefrom the constitutions of womeps Iry-itv Your drug gist has it, and its> cost -is only one dollar '0So' .Jtfgr. rtsft N1|
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06


 It IS a fact worth pondering over that the leading cathedral cities of England turned their backs on their old friends, the Conserva- lives and that many parsonsof the Established Church canvassed and spoke against the Min istry. fhe Rtualists, to 6 man, are said to have voted against the Government. These High Churchmen are in favor of disestabsh- ment. They prefer freedom outside the Church toislavery inside So they say. And yet they keep theirs bene6ces and take their stipends. s;What they mean is if they are not at liberty to play their Popish pranks upon Protestant altsrs why let the Church come down, And soit,wilE one days not through the power of Dissent outside, hut ffom the in- fidelity, and rottepness of the pastors and mas ters within the pale. We travel fast in these days, events r,de on with lightning speed The disestablishmeuto of tlieChnrch of England will come within the range of practical poli- tics much sooner than either it's friends Or it's opponents imagine. 4L0ndoh Lettes,
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
JOB PRINTING.

All kinds Of book and Job Printing neatly and prompt y d"n-.
 Ilsi.ess Cards, Bill Heads, Labels, Ball Tickets. HzadbiIIs, Pamphlets, &c., &c., done in the best styse and as cheap at any office in the State,
 Orders ran be sent by mail and the jobs sent out ly r.ail f snaD by stage express, to most parts ff tae -"uIty. without serious risk or delay,
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06

It was in one of the Sunday schaols in De- troit. last week the children were singing the old fashioned hymn, "Jordan," and the boys roared out as the top of their voices the nspir- ,4 si si;'Whst. never part sgaiuS" To which the girls responded very sweetly: ''No, aever part again. -. When the boys repeated, with an additional ring: ..1a9g' Aoy1' sf91aH9c .s , a''' ,,e.,1 .g4 What. never part againfr e8
 The girls responded, s, ,t s-.. ,a . 'M Hardly ever part again. !" aeIAhd school was dismissed.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
Pennington Savings Bank.

Oftice Hours, 8 te I2 A. M.. 2 to 6 P.M. Y the First Dav of Each Month sr pS WoVEY caW RR SENT BY CHECK POST OFFICE MONEY OR DER, and the Deposit Book sDiH be returned by Mda All Loans are made under the supervision of ei- cient Board of Directors, . TOTAL AMopNr OF FUNDS Es ARIHf July l, 1873. ..S S,71O,242.7l The Bank Vault is pr JteoteaS by sargent & tireenleaf's Double Chronometer Lock, by Burglar Alarm Telegraph, and .iby Night Fatohman.
 JULIUS GAY. Treasurer
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
LIElihE NTS

have relieved more hed-ridden Grip ples; healed, more frightfu1 wounds, and saved more valuable animals than all other liniments, ontments, oils, extracts pIastcrs and socalled pain killers" and 'skin cures" combined.
 Physicians and Veterinary Surgeons en- do!se the Csntaur Liniments; millions of men, women and children in all countries :,so them, and Housekeepers. Farmers. Planters. Travellers. Liverymen, Teamsters and Stock-grow CTS, are their patrons. They are clean, they arc handy, they are cheap, and they are reliable. There is no ache, pain, or swelling which they will not alle- viate. subdue, or cure. Sold throughout
 THE HABTTABLE GLOBE for 50 cts. and S1.OO bottle. Trial bottles, a cts.
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
ALIVE RTiSiNC.

If ecic directions regarding the length of in- serti u accompany advertisements. Probate Notices vs be kept in three week., and all other advertse l.iants .'t f." till forDid) until ordered out.
 Y,sriy advertisers entitled to four changes during th ir trrn (not oftcner than once moDtln, without rhsrge.
 Yc ,rIy or half yearly advertisements are payable qua teriy: ali other advertisements III advance
 simple notices If Birth, Marriage Death in- sc-ed of charge; obituary notices, 10 cents per lssir. .. v
Litchfield enquirer., 1880-05-06
IDe Cittbhelo Gaquircr,
.LiTCHF!ELD, CoNN. G. 4, HICKOX, Editor x Proprietor.
TERMS: SUBSCRIPTION. per annum. {

Any subscriber wishing his paper stepped with the+ exiics'i5 of his subscription, should notify s at tn time subscribing, before the term paid for ex- pise Any subscriber in desiring to stop his paper must pay up arr, ars,
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01
Water for Babies.

A few days ago was called upon
to visit sick little one in n family re-
siding near my Office. The babe |
found in apparent good health, bur
rr,ng and struggling in its mother
arms AS though suffering excruciaiing
pain. The mother informed me that
thr child seemed DESTROYS of nursing
continually, and that, to quiet it, she
had given it the breast as often as the
crying commenced. When this did
not soolhe the little one, a dose OF
Mother Somebody's cordial had been
administered
My good woman" | inquired.
= when did you give your child drink
Of water -
~ don't remember" replied The la
dy; Il seldom let him drink water;
does he need i'll"
Need it? Why should he not need
1t as much AS your This child is sur-
lrrIng from thirNt-nothIng more
| called for cola water, gave the in
lAht lew teaspoonuls, and it was re
l'"vcd Of all its troubles. stopped cry
ny, and sank peacefully to sleep in its
mothers arms.
Let this he reminder To mothers
and nurses. Infants who nurse at the
breast may often sulcr as much from
want Of water rs adults who eat more
solid food. Ot,rn when Il child cries
II is thirst alone wll;,h causes it, Do
not, then, dose it with the poisonous
soothing syrnps or nursing cordals, OF
pres, 1t to the breast, which it will ca
eerly grasp, thinking to saliate lis
burning thlst; but. !IIcd to the hrim
with lis natural food, it cries on harGcr
than ever. Use little discretion.
The poor it'll, one cannot tell its
wants, if it could it would often cry.
wv a'cr! water!'- o. Frankiuburg
NJ. y.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01

From the New York sun, !

From the New York Sun,
We cannot refrain from paying u
high and meried compliment To oul
contemporary, the Tribune, fol the
sagacily, the enterprise, and the indus
try 1t has aIi-paled in bringing to
light the real sentiment 0. the masses
of the Republican party IN reference IT,
the several contestants for the nOmlna-
ton by the Rtpubican party lo'
President
Tao result has been the showing OF
an Overwhelming lrelWndcrance ~ la
or Of Blaine.
Mr. Blaine holds much the same po-
,tlon with the republicans as tha,
winch Henry Clay occupied in the OF"
Wing party He is csconced IN The
affections OF the multitude.
Aud yet Grant bids fir TO get the
nomination. The nabohs o! the party
are his henchmcn, and the voice Of the
people will he sm0lhered.
What an opportunity for the Demo
Gratis With an uhi, sired candidate
forced upon the Republican party bA
Il few dcspntjc leaders, the Democrats,
II they had any sense and any spirit OF
scII-sacriIice for the sake OF the cause,
could easily win
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1880-04-01
MY MOTHER,

! God bless my dear old mother
| Whatc'cr my fortune may be,
/ I'll never find another
| WHOM tie 80 true to me.
Her hair which "ncc was raven,
l. lined with silver now,
And crafty Time has craven
Deep wrinkles on her brow.
Yet. though her brow bears traces
Or trouble and OF care,
TO me my mothers face Is
The ARREST OF the fair
80 tender and iOrGivinS,
As gentle a. Il dove
All. life were not worth having
Without my mothers love.
How oft. when complaining
OF lies pcrplcXing care,
When naught there seemed remaining
Save countless llSto bear,
My mothers gentle ending
Has turned my thoughts above,
And reused Il faith abiding
In Gods redceming love.
God bless my dca! old mother
Bright be each later year!
III never find another
Whom may hold so dear.
Oh! how my life would alter,
II mother were not near,
And how my heart would iAltcr
Without ncr words OF cheer.