davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-02
Delinquent Sale Notice.
Wild Goose Mining Company

Wild Goose Mining Company.
Location OF principal place OF business. Win
nemucca Nevada.
Location of works, Mount Rose Mining Dis
trict, Humboldt county, State of Nevada.
NOTICE.-There are delinquent upon the
following described stock, on account Of assess
ment No. I, (nstalment No. y levied on the
9Th day of March, 1880, the several amounts set
opposite the names of the respective share
holders as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-02
Pe.Tp0NEMENT.

The ssale Of delinquent stock Of TIE shcss
named Company is hereby postponed nshl
MONDAY, October Goth, 1879, 1t tts sszs
hour and place. BY order Of the Beard q
Directors.
ABRAHAM HALsEY, secreiap
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-02
DELINQUENT NOTICE
sukBA SILVER nIyns ro,p -,

Location OF principal place Of bus;n...
Francisco, California: location Of WorIs t,s saa
boldt county, Nevada. "o'ss' Hun
N0TlCE.-There are delinoue,, ,u
following described stock, on s,.eonr. upon ns
nent No. 10, levied on the 20 day az M Ia asses
the several amounts set. opposite ths ~ Ieis
the respective shareholders, as feIlows. "a'''ssd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-02
DR.. SPI N N f Y,
No. IL KEARNy STREET,
Treats. All Chronic and special d.
Seases.

VNG WI EN-
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
effects of youthful foles or indiscretion, will
do well to avail themselves of this, the greatest
boon ever laid at the altar OF suffering human-
ty DR. SPINNEY will guarantee to forfeit
$500 for every case of Seminal Weakness or pr-
vate disease Of any kind or character which ne
undertakes and fails TO cure
NHDDEE.AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent excavations
OF the bladder, often accompanied with a slight
sniarting or burning sensation and weakening
of the system in manner the patient can not
account for. On examining the urinary depos-
its ropy sediment viii often be found and
sometimes small particles Of albumen will APP
pear, or the color will be OF thin miikish hue,
again changing, to dark and torpid appear
ance. There are many men who die of this diff
fculty, ignorant Of the cause, which Is the sec
ond stage or seminal weakness. Dr.. 5. swili
guarantee a perfect cure in all such cases, and a
healthy restoration Of the genito-urinary or
gans.
Office Hours-10 to 1 and TO 8. Sundays,
hon 10 to II A. N. Consultation free. Thor
ough examination and advice, s..
Call or address
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-02
POsTPoNRMEST.

The sale of delinquent stock Of the aoss
named Company is hereby postponed aa'a
wEpSEs DAY, june 10, loed, al The sssas hsA
and place By order OF tile Board Of lsfseVis
ABRAHAM HALsEY, secfesafs.
iy24.td. sp2U~td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-02
POsTi'0NEMENT.

The sale OF delinquent stock q the abf's
named Company is hereby postponed an.a
FRIDAY, pecemher 10Th, 1879, AZ the sara
hour and place. by order Q. the Board d D.
rectors.
ABRAHAM HALsEY, Seeytsar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-02
THE
GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

Is q never falling
Cure for Nervous
Debility, Exhausted
Vitality, Seminal
Weakness, Spernla-
torrhoea, 10 = Il
MANHOOD, I'm
potency, Paralysis,
and all the terrible
ef scts of seIf-abuse,
Youthful Follies,
and Excuses in
Maturer ears
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-02
POsPONEMExT.

The sale Of delinquent stock 81 the aatss
named Company Il hereby pos,ptDsd rusa
TUESDAY, February 18th, lsso, . the sass
hour and place. By order Of the Boafd q D
rcetors.
ABRAHAM HALEY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-02
POsIP0NEMENT.

The sale Of delinquent stock Of The ses
named Company Is hereby postponed .Fai
SATURDAY, April i7th. lsSo, az the . &C hef
and place. By order vi the Doard u Hssshis
ABRAHAM HALsEY, seeIttsry
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-06-02

SUCH - ls1as OF sISlap.5, Aassitude, Nocturnal
Emission, Aversion 10 Society, Dimness Of Wis
ion, Noises in the Head, the vital fluid passing
unobseryed in the urine, and many other d.
seases that lead 10 insanity and death.
DR. MgSTsE viii agree TO forfeit Five
Hundred Dollars for a case of this kind the
VITAL KESTORiTESE (under his special
advice and treatnent) will not cure, or for any
thing impure Or injurious found in it. DR.
MlNTIE treats all Private Diseases success
fully without mercury. Consultation Free.
Thorough examination aud advice, including
analysis. OF urine, IS co. Price OF Vital Re-
stOrafive, 80 90 bottle; or four times the
quantity, $40 90; sent to any address upon re-
ceipt Of price, or G. o. D., secure from obserYa-
ton, and in private name il desired, by
A. T.. MISTfE, VI. D.,
III kearney Street, san Francisco, Gal.
DIR. MlNTIE's kidney REMEDY,
NEPMRETICUM, cures all kinds of Kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhoea, elect
Leucorrhoea-s For sale by all druggists; u 90
q bottle, six hotties for IS 90.
DIR. MlNTIE'S DASDRLION PILLS
are the best and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BILIOUS cure in the market Far sale by all
prsEgiSt&s d1-E
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02

namely that OF the author II Ia his fault II II b
small: it is his reward If it be great. II ~ at the
end of long life full Of storm and labor, devoted
entirely to thought and action. that these truths res
veal themselves. Responsibility. the inseparabe
companion of liberty, shows itself The man who
writes these lines is sensible Of the fact. He ~
calm. However mperceptible be may be before tho
Infinite. he does not feel uneasy. To all the ques-
tiODs that may Issue from the unknown he has only
one answer-f q conscience That response
every man may make. As TO the value OF these
works he future will decide. But what Is certain.
what already satisfies the author. Is that in the
times IN which we live, IN the tumnlt Of opinions,
in the violence of parties, whateyer be the prevail
ing passions and hatreds, reader whoever he be.
if he himself is worthy OF esteem, will lay down
these works without esteeming the author"
BERLIN. July 1-Prince Bismarck, before start
ing for Friedrchsruhe gave notice that ne woud
only attend to important public business while abb
sent from tins city.
LONDoN. July 1.-The Rev. DR.. Forbes, who IVES
for twenty-One years incumbent of the English
Church IN the Rue dAguesseau, Paris, was pre-
sented with handsome testimonial and purse Of
800 guineas. last night, by deputatIOn headed by
Sir John Cormack and Mr.. Yeatman, on behalf Of
the American community.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02

PERNON4L.

Senator Morrill, will SAIL with his family on Sat
urday for a fourmonths journey through Europe.
President Babcocb of the Chamber of Commerce.
Is staying at Mantou Springs, Col. with his wife
and two daughters.
Mr.. Gladstone says he never better in health
than now. He certainly never worked harder. He
sits through debates night after night, and Is con-
stantly ready to meet criticism requests for in-
formation. And he Is always at work with pen and
paper on the Treasury Bench. lie is in high spirits
and looking extremely well.
Queen Victoria is described by an English writer
as being painfully astOnshed aud unex pectedy
disappointed" over the Republican nomination. Ii
is added that she saw General Grant several times
while he was in England, and took " D great liking
to the taciturn, bullet headed soldier" She sub
scribed for several copies of the work describing his
tour around the world. The books were specially
bound for her and cost set of two volumes.
General Garfield received last Winter letter
from little West Virginia boy asking for some
missionary money for his class; and the General
straghtway answered My dear little friend:
Partly for the sake OF the missionary cause, and
partly as a tribute to a nlne-year old boy who can
wute 80 handsome a letter as you have done, ! en-
close 81 To aud yOu III your cOnilIDutOns. very
truly yours j. A. GARFIELD"
Mr. Ruskin las been complimented by an attempt
TO esta bsh III London "A branch of the Society of
the Rose, which was organized IN Manchester year
ago to promote the study and circulation of his
writings aud to AID his practical efforts for social im
provcment Mr. Ruskin himself chose the society's
name saying; " think YOU might with grace and
truth take the name of The Society OF the R)se,'
meaniug the English wild rose, the object Of he
eieiy being to promote such English learning and
life as can abide where II grows.
Mr. William IL. English. Democratic nominee to
the Yice-Presidency. is six feet in height and
weighs nearly 200 pounds. His complexion is dark.
his hair and beard are iron-gray. The Cincinnati
InqpyeI says that " he dresses neatly, usually in
black There is not boisterous point in his nature.
He is never rude, and il has been SAID OF him that
he could refuse to loan money III such pleasant
way that the disappointed applicant would 20 away
feeling that he had Wronged him IN applying for It.
Nr English never SlOps over. ii he does a kindness
II Ii with the same manner and air that goes into
hs business transactions"
NJ. Victor Hugo passes judgment on himself in
this preface to the new edition of his works
Every man that writes. writes book that book
is himself; in every work. whether patry or Illus
tlous there s a figure that stands out promlne nj.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02
Under Elise CnLORS

The nomination of General Hancock was
stronger within the first hour after the COnven-
! ton adjourned than it has been since Sensible
| Democrats and Republicans alike recognize the
fact. 1t ought not to be strong. Men who read
or reason at all about politics know by instinct
that this nomination does not represent the
real spirit, belief, OF purpose OF the Democratic
party. In every essential respect it is decep-
| tIve false, and fraudulent.
Granted, that General Hancock served the
White Leagues without scruple in 1867. For
that reason he was nominated. Probably he
did not know, and not care to know, how
far real freedom Of voting or of speech was pre-
vented by the White Leagues. He served
without scruple, because without knowledge.
Still the fact that he did the will Of the Demo-
cratic managers at that time has made him an
eligible candidate for Democratic purposes.
| He is eligible for them, only because they can
count upon his aid, and also upon bis reputation
az General of the Union Army. He Is good
Disguise. He was loyal during the war there
| fore be serves all the better to cover dSlJvai
| purposes after the war. Whether he shares
| these purposes or not the Democratic managers
do not care to ask. IL is enough that he has
been complaisant in the emergency in which the
| Democrats asked his aid, that he made himself
the willing mOuthpicce of JohnsOn's policy. and
issued without hesitation or protest orders such
as Judge Black may probably have inspired.
The fraud Is that he is presented as gallant
soldier of the Union, and therefore presumably
a staunch and loyal defender of the authority
of the United States, to gain the sUfirages of
men who are wholly hostile to the only opinions
l,,o 4 f,o a.
know what General Hancock thought about the
causes of the war. Whether he sympathzed
with General Mcclellan and other West Point
officers, whose course aroused a great deal of
feeling during the later years Of the conflict
no one has stated by authority. He obeyed
orders as a soldier; but if his heart was in the
struggle for the Union, as the loyal people and
the loyal volunteers of the North understood It,
he did not make the fact well known. When
heated men insisted that West Point was /" Il
nursery of traitoIs," as some did in those ex-
cited times, their only reason was that many
West Point officers like General Mcclellan, IN
sisted upon conducting the war with care not 10
offend Southern sympathics and prejudices. If
they were loyal, the country was not able to
appreciate then loyalty. There ia no evidence
| that General Hancock was not, like others of
his class, hostile to " "A for aboli tion," and
eager to reach by negotiation peace on terms
satisfactory to The South. But there is abun-
dant evidence that he did not support nor
Loyalty obey the reconstruction measur es All
that he could do TO thwart and defeat those
measures he did-and thereby earned Demo
cratic nomination for the Presidency.
General Hancock has no other title to the
support of any political party than this But
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02
Jn0cf 10 Advertisements.

AMUsTNFN1s- Sd Pdo'- 6tn conn,t
BANKING HOUSES AND RANKERs-7th PdGe-5tD column.
BoARD AND ROoMs-6h fd1e-2d coiumn.
BOARD WANTED-6h PdOe--2d column.
BUSINESS CHANCES-7h PAGE 6th column.
BUSINESS NOTICES IuCe-1St conmn
CoPAsTN ERsUIP NOTICEs-6h PdQe-ith column.
IlvnrNp NCIICTs-7h Page 5th and 9th columns.
ELECTION NOTICRs-7h P0Os-6 h cOumn.
fxCIEslONS- 81 PdCe-6ih cOWplb
tINANCIN IN T0Ge-4th aud 9th columns
FIREwoRKS-;}G P0gc-jth column.
EURNIIuRF-6h PGQe-2d column.
CRATES AND FENpERS- 6N PG0S-2d column.
HEIP WANTrI,-3d Sd PdGe-1St C0.uuu
INsIRpCIlON-- % Idqs-5th and 9th column
LECTUREs AND MFETINGSSd Fd0c-Gth column.
LEGAf NOTiCEs-7h PGgc-6th column.
MARpILGFS DgkTBs-5h FdGs-6th column.
MINiNG-6M Page Sd auC An columns.
BIsCKiIANEOUs- IN P00c-6th column. SM Page
9Th and 9th columns.
kEw PUBLICATIONS 6h PGCe-1st and % column
polITICAI NoTICEs-5h PGge-Gih cclunn.
IEOPOsAIS- GM fdOe-4th 'oiUmn.
LflI EsTITr- 2d P0o.-5th column.
SAVINGS BANKs-7h PO0e-5tb column.
SITUATIONS WNrTtp-MALKS- Sd PGge-lst column
FFhAIFs- I'd Pdee-6th comm.
eTFCIAI NO2ICEs- 5m jGge- 6tu colCinn.
sTEAMBoATs AND RAILROADS Sd !PGge-2d and 81
columns.
sIrANERs- 81 PGoe-1st and I'd columns.
SUMMER RIsOETS-3d PGOc An ana h columns
1iACHTRs- I'd P0Ct-6th roun,.
To WHOM II MAY CONCERN-6h PG0e-2d column.
THE TURF-3d PS0r-6h column.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02
GETTING Up STEM.

The Democratic newspapers are manufacturing
enthusiasm hand over hand. They are filled with
the most astonishing reports OF the exquisite JOY
which the nomination of Hancock has impaired to
numbcrless bosoms. There never on earth be-
fore anything like the celestial rapture with which
this Impndent experiment upon the public memory
is greeted. You would think. to hear their hurrahs,
that these were the men who fought and won at
Gettysburg IN July. 1868. Perhaps it will be re-
membered that great many of these OyeIOyOus per-
sons about that time were engaged in quite
q different contest III this city-a struggle with
the police who were endeayorlng to preserve
and maintain order Governor Seymour was not
then misunderstanding up his hat for the hero of
Gettysburg; he was saying soft Things to the Cop
perheads of New-York and calling rioters his
" friends" and, doubtless he then thought Han
cock engaged in most wicked business.
The rosy anticipatOns of these sudden admirers of
a Union general are not limited by anything like
cold calculation. States claimed which Han
cock has abOut as much chance of carrying as lie
has of carrying all the States without exception.
Jones Smith and Robinson hasten telegraph that
their respective counties, towns and villages will
vote for Hancock without dissenting voice. Col
umn after column is printed in the Democratic
newspapers of the opinions of distinguished nObod-
les. Gumbleton Is glorious; Colonel This is re-
jOiced General That is satlsicdj Mayor The Other
feels good. and Squire So-andSo is eated. The peo
pie are turning out Ell masse everywhere, and roar
5ES taeir thrOats sore for Hancock
All this would seem to indicate that the Demo
Gratis propose 10 try the hurrah plan of campaign,
and to cram General Hancock down the throats of
the excited and unthnkiug voters. Under these
circumstances we have been much struck with the
sagacity of Alderman Thomas ShIes. of this city.
lie is one of the 'doubtIng. Thomases." "There Is
one thing" he said to the man who interviewed
him, (which | trust VIII not DO forgotten-that our
party may become too sanguine of Success" He
thinks that it VIII not do "to underrate the
strength and influence of the Republican party -
and Alderman Thomas Shiels is right II would be
foolish as he so accurately remarks Perhaps he
has a mournful apprehension that his friends and
brethren are counting their chickens before they
are hatcned. Perhaps he thinks that thoy had bet
ter begin they can hold ont. If they start ut this
furious pace. they will be quite out of wind before
the election. The Republican party of the United
States for years honored, respec ed and trusted by
the people. propose TO have something to say about
this matter The old veterans of hundred pohti-
cal battles have their little enthusiaslns also.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02

he is set up to catch the votes OF Northern anu
,oval men. He was a soldier, and therefore II
is hoped that he will catch the votes OF kepuD-
licans. General Mcclellan was put up sixteen
wears ago for the same purpose. ana 1aiIeu
ignominiously but the Democrats hope that Ihe
lapse of time has made Northern voters more
ready to be cheated.
We shall see. For twenty years past lhe
South has not had much success in deIuuihs
Northern voters. They have asked, IN regard
to the candidates offered by the Democratic
partv. whether the South would support them
When there has been a solid South, the Loyal
men of the North have voted the other way
with great carnesness and unanimity 10
break The North, candidates Of conspicuous
LOYALTY during the war have been Offered re-
peatedlv. but never with success. IL seems 10
the Democrats very hard that they cannot wll
Northern confidence by nominating Northern
and loval men. Dut the fact stands that the
country knows the Democratic party and
profoundly dstruS it am will I = 'I7i~' "r'
discU that il - assIi,le. ~ '."'' rdity
should nominate General Grant, 1t would be
beaten. The country would know that the
nomination was fraud. 1t nomnates Genera!
Hancock, and the impression Is just the same.
He is judged by the company he keeps. lie
chooses to have the support of all the ex-rcbels,
all thcWhitc Leaguers, all the Ku-kluX, ana all
the "Moonshners y and it will be inferred, OF
course. that be has been selected as mask for
dsloyal and revolutionary schemes.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02
PUBLIC OPINION.

There isn't a single good word to be said for
Hancock which c1n'f be saia for Carried Bur lh-re
several to be said for Gartod which never le
even whispered OF Hancock Norwich Bulletin R-pD
There Is a tremendous rush of old soldiers
and Republican voters 10 the support O HIucUck Z
1t Is ia the Democratic cwspapers.-tCuciunat Com
mercial Qnd)
4 lively canvass through tls section for
OF the huudred thousand Republicans % thi- state
who Colonel FoIney has announced VII Not, flT .hs
superb" soldier h1s faied 10 dscOv even the hun
dred-thousandh part OF that army IN Ducsram-(L Ian
easier New Era Rep)
Every friend OF protection knows that the
Republican party and its tan ard bearer accord
the great gu stion OF protection t. American IN
dustrirs and that while the Democratic party
clbly committed TO the dncirmr o; FREQ ale Il matters
not what may be the views Of Its nddIte Pttsourg
Commercial GIZstte.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02
FPIDENICS IN SUMMER.

The Summer crop of typhoid and malaria
fevers promises to be unusually heavy this
year During last week reports came i'll
Of malaIious epidemics in different parts
of Virginia, New-Jersey, Ohio, and the more
Western States. The singular pestilcnce which
has prevailed in North Adams, Mass, has not
vet been subdued. In this as in other similar
cases, the blame is laid upon sudden atmos-
pherc changes there was observed a peculiar
density in the atmosphere" or "a swampy
"taste in the air >; a rain storm or sudden fall
in he barometer is held directly respOns bic for
the calamity. Any rational observer should
know that if the cause were wholly atmospheric,
the epidemic would not be confined to small
locality. The probability is, however. that
some unsuspected impurity latent in water or
air is suddenly nurtuted into active life by the
atmospheric change The poison Is. So 10
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02

There is a paragraph going the rounds of the
newspapers to which we particularly invite the
attention Of young gentlemen who are Just entering
college. 1t is the statement of President Chad
bourne that General Garfield, while in. Williams
College, gave promise of what the man is today -
and that Everything about him was high and
noble" Some one of the Freshmen of 1850 we
may reasonably conjecture. will he q candidate for
the Presidency thirty or forty years hence and il
will be n good thing for him if the campaigners can
say OF him what is now said OF General Garfield 4
man who starts right is apt to go right for the rest
Of his life. There is no timo to be spent in making
up for past negligence; there dreary arrears
the rc-u OF Incidence excess TO be adjusted; and
in the case of who has been student there are
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02
THE NEFS THIS MORNING.

F0GrIGN-A large meeting has been held at BOr-
deaux to promote the conclusion of FrancO-Amer-
ican treaty - The Porte is considering the note
from the foreign Powers regarding Armenia. =-
The debate regarding the admission of Mr.. Brad
laugh was begun in the British House of Commons
yesterday.
DoMEsTlC.-The boat race at New-London be-
tween the Harvard and the Yale crews was won
Yesterday by the latter. =- President Lincoln, of
the Boston and Albany Railroad, and Mrs. DR.. APP
pleton of Boston, we're killed by accident on the
New-London Northern Railroad, near New-LOndon.
- General Grant left Galena yesterday for Kan
sas and Colorado. 80 The Pin Beta Kappa Society
had pleasant reunion at Harvard yesterday. =-
President Hayes made speech at Yale College yes
terday on his Southern policy. 80 Commencement
exercises took place yesterday at large number OF
colleges.
CITY AND SUDURBAN.-The Republican
National Committee met in this city last
evening, but deferred permanent Organiza-
ton until to-day. g. Tammany and Anti
Tammany held ratification meetings. e.
Divers were at work about the wreck OF the Sea-
wanhaka Yesterday. -= A decision of the Su-
preme Court reinstating General Smith as Police
Commissioner was handed down. 80 dcci-
sion was gwen In an important point in the
Hall-IIatzel contest for an Alderman's seat. ==
Gold value of the legal-fendcr silver dollar 412l2
Crains) 1892 cents. Stocks opened weak and de-
clined heavily, later recovered and closed strong
and excited.
The Manufacturers local observations in
dcate cloudy and partly cloudy weather, with
lower temperatures and occasional rains. Their
mometer yesterday: Highest. $40; lowest, G90;
ayer1pe 743aO.
New-York tribune., 1880-07-02

witnesses in all parts of the country who can testify
to character. Young men. we know. do not IKE 10
be preached to: but if they ever think, here ~
something for them to think about.
General Hancock is the first candidate for the
Presidency, if we remember rightly, whose fine
physique" has been considered qualification Tor
the Office All sorts of statements concerning MS
corporal elegance are now considered in order. we
are also informed that " he resembles the Dnko OF
Wellington" and that he was pronounced by Ihad-
deus Stevens for the elegance Of his manners,
the modern Chesterfield" This reminds MS of the
song which Mrs John Wood used to sing IN some
burlesque: What care | for your gold and silver
What care | for your house and land What care
for your ships on the ocean, All want Is hand-
some man. Perhaps some of the voters of the
United States ready to take mp this refrain. and
to 20 it blind for General Hancock because he IS
such a good looking fellow; but there may he
others who recollect that we hayo had several ex-
cellent Presidents who were exceedingly plain III
their personal al9earance-the lamentcd Lincoln,
for instance