davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-06
OAKLAND POULTRY YaHDs,
Corner 10th and Castro street,, Oakland.

Corner 10th anu Castro street., Oakland.
Constantly hand and for sale, choice specimens OF
the following varieties Of fowls.
Dark and LIGHT Brahmas, BIf, White and
"a Patri9e Cochius, White and Brown Leg
EA4A horns, DoTkin2s, Polish, flamburss, Ply
SS9HSafS mouth Rocks Game and Scbfight Bantams,
%.SAA&h Bronze Turkeys, Pekn, Aycebury and
: wSJH Rouen Ducks. ~ Safe arrival Of eggs
s1&1.x4 guarautcedJSs Satisfaction guaranteed.
further information send stamp for illustrated cir
culars to GEO. BAYLbI, L. O. Box l77l, s. +. Cal.
Prize List-Eggs:
Geo E. Bayleys Poultry Yards, Corner 10th and Castro
Streets Oakland Address r. o. Box IN Francisco,
California.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-06

Constantly on land and for sale,
the follow ing varieties Of fowls.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-06
pr!ca List-Eggs:

For further information send stamp for ilustra
culars to GEO. BAYLhI, Z. @. Box l77l, S.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-06
new YORK WEEKLY HERALD
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.

yEYHE CIRCULATION Of TBIs POPULAR
z NEWSPAPER has more than trebled during the
past year 1t contains all the leading news contained IN
the DAILY HERALD, and is arranged in handy departments
FOREIGN NEWS
Embraces special dispatches from all quarters OF the
globe Under the head OF
| AMERICAN NEWS
Are given the telerapic dispatches OF the week from ali
| parts of the Union. This feature alone makes the
WEEKLY HER
The most valuable chronicle in the world as it is the
cheapest Every week is given faithful report OF Pot
| cal News embracing complete and comprehensive ds-
patches from Washington including full reports of the
peeches OF eminent politicians on the questions Oh 'e
THE HOME.
Giving recipes practical Dishes hints for making cloth
ing keeping up with the latest fashion at the low
est prices Every item Of cooking economy suggested
in this department is practically tested by experts before
publication Letters from Paris and London cores
ondents very latest fashions The Home Depart
ment of the WEEKLY HERALD will save the housewife more
than hundred times the price of the paper The In
''.~0'' FARM DEPARTMENT
OF the WEEKLY HERALD gives the latest as well as the mist
pfac'c .s ant, discoveries relating to the duties
of the farmer hints raising cattle poultry, grains,
trees vegetables etc with suggestions for keeping build
ngs and farming utensils in repair This Is supplemented
by well edited department, widely copied under the
head of
SKILLED LABOR
Are looked after and everything relating to mechanics
and labor saving is carefully recorded There is
devoted to all the latest phases of the business markets.
crops, merchandise etc valuable feature is found in
the specially reported prices and conditions of the
PRODUCE MARKET.
Sporting news at home and abroad, together with
Story every week, a Sermon by eminent divine,
Literary, Musical, Dramatic, Personal and Sea Notes
There is paper in the world which contains much
news matter every week the WEEKLY HERALD which is
sent, postage paid for One Dollar You subscribe at
any time.
The New XGrk Herald in a Weekly FOrLs |
ONE DOLLAR YEAR.
Address,
NEW YORK HERALD,
Broadway and Ann Streets New York.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1881-04-06

dyE = = \ peg day at n n, 2,n,icJ w,-sh Il Ii
do tJGIJ Aiircss Ssill,l & Co, Prrsalt ner
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-13
one Experience frsm Many.

i had beea SICK and miserable 50
long, and had caused my husband 80
much trouble and expense. no one
seemlng 20 know what allied me. tia. I
was completely disheartened and dis
coGragei- In this frame OF mind | 20.
. bottle 0; Hop Bstsers AMI used them
unknown 70 my family. / soon began
10 improve, ant gained - last that my
husband AMI family raoaghs j. strange
and unnatural: har when told them
S-aAt had helped Ese. they said ''HurrAh
.or hop Bltsers. loag nav they pros-
PSI. Tor ;avy hare A2sle mother weIi
anu = happy II The Mother.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-13
AN ALIEN ORGANIZATION.

1t having been intimated that the
Mormons in Utah sympathized with
the Democrats party, and that the in
timation, unless eontradicted, might
lead Democrats in Congress 20 favor
the seating Of Cannon as Delegate from
Utah, until it is conelasively shown
that be is not citizen OF the United
states, the Democratic Central Com
mittee Of Utah has taken pains to disa-
buse the minds of CongresSmen OF the
idea, and show what the MormOns re-
ally are politically. The Committee, in
. dispatch to Congressman Cassidy, OF
Nevada, say: The Mcrmons belong to
neither political party. but compose
politico-religious organization which
keeps faith with no party not sub<er-
Went to its policy and crimes, claiming
its church TO be the government OF God
on earth, destined soon to subvert al
secular governments. This organiza-
ton IS hostile to both political parties.
and claims absolute allegiance 20 itself
against all parties and governments.
This theocratie party, the Committee
says, has no claims to aid or comfort
from the Democratic party, and the
Democrats OF Utah deprecate any affii
alton with the alien organization
Allen G. Campbell. the Gentle Dele
gate from Utah. is a Democrat. He re-
ceived the Governors certificate Of
election, not that he received a majori-
ty Of the votes pOlled for Delegate IN
the Territory, but for the reason that
Cannon, the Mormon candidate. is not
q citizen Of the United States. Can
non has represented the Nor
mons in Congress for years a Gentle
named Maxwell contested MS election
once but the seat WAS given 70 Cannon,
who. it is said. spends money literally
in dining and Whining those who run the
Government 1T Washington. Il Is
charged that he has four wives IL Utah,
but he IS shrewi enough TO leave three
OF them ~ home when be goes TO Wash
ington. Though Campbell holds the
Governor certificate Of election, which.
according to precedent, would enatle
him 70 the sea. until Congress went be-
hind the returns and il Is shown that
he was not entitled 70 L. Cannon ;
name was on the roll OF the House, and
he has been drawing pay as Delegate At
the rate OF 5000 q year since the Atm
OF March last.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-13

There are now vacant three hundred
possoESces, with salaries 40 large tina.
the President makes It a point 70 Ill
them instead Of delegatiug the aushori-
ty TO the PoStmaster-Geueral, anu the
Department estimates that an average
o; five applicants Tor each office are
now in Washington Some twelve hun
dred disappointed would-be possulas-
tiers will therefore have 70 leave Wash
ington shortly, Disguised with the
Administration and ready 70 desert 10
the Democracy. or any other party.
when they see even remote prOspec.
OF getting Office
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-13

Says Mexican paper: j lake in the
rear 0; Manzaaillo, Mexico, burst It's
confines las. month and poured It's wa-
ters into The sea The lake Was full o:
alhsAsors AMI the harbors OF sharks
When the monsters met, = water battle
Immediately began. and IL Was wagesi
FOR several days in the presence OF nos-
Of the people Of MAnzanilIo- For long
time victory tremblel in the bAlAaee,
bat the sharks finally prevailed. and
took dinner O. The last d the roG,ez3
nsrnders-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-13

PROPOSALS INVITED.
OgSce Of The County Commissioners Of
Hnnsi.oleif County.

AuHtlbfsS& toaHt y.
WISSExUccA, NKy., Dec 18th, ISL:
Notice is hereby given, that sealed proposals
viii o@ received until January 2d, lSo2, az L
O'Clock NJ, for the Necessary maintenance Of
the INDECENT Sick of Humboldt County for One
o. Year frOgn the LIST day of January, lss2
BIDS 10 state price per patient per day, includ-
ing board, lodging, fuel, lights. washing,
nurses. and all necessary attendance and sup
plies, except medical attendance and medicines
The Beard reserves the right 70 reject any
and 81 bids, and 70 terminate . contract under
any bid whenever il deems j. EecsSsa-y-
Indorse all hiis, Proposals for Hospital,
and address TO Clerk Of Board Of County Gem
nlssSsonSrs.
&C. BILES. Clerk Of said Beard.
BY CHAS. A LAGRAYE, Deputy.
GI5-t1
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-13
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.

A Washington correspondent says:
Sparks lDem.l. of Illinois, says there
viii be fresh agitation Of the tariff
question this session. Exactly what
shape the fight would take has not yet
appeared. bat it is coming. and when it
breaks there viii be time. at least, for
serious divisions in what has been TIE
Democratic party. He presumed that
q new school OF Protectionist Demo-
Gratis would make trouble, but the Free
Traders were going to make square
and open fight, and trust to the future
to show the wisdom Of their boldness-
He believed that Illinois would approve
OF revenue tariff reform movement by
5000 majority. though the same was
true in greater or less degree Of all
the States OF the grain belt. Sparks
emphatic language. taken in connection
with similar utterances by other West
ern leading Democrats, bears out the
belief held by many that this wing OF
the party is about ready to formally
swing away from the Pennsylvania
leadership.
Vice President 0akes and party. of
the Northern Pacific Railroad, accom-
panied by Sidney Sssrbuck and Bar
bank Roberts, OF the Oregon Navigation
Company, LETT Sunday for trip OF in
speetion. The track Is laid eight miles
beyond Fort keogh and viii get TO
Little Rosebud by the end o: the year.
Two thousand men are a. work on the
grade 70 the tunnel near B0zeman,
which viii De reached by June 4th, and
ties are distributed During the calen-
dar year so miles OF track have been
laid.
A special from Brownsville, Texas,
saws: Isbel Alnes, the noted political
mAgnate AZ Chamamero. Mexico, has
Just committed wholesale butchery.
Going 70 : ranch, be commenced 70
beat the women there savagely, and
one Guadalupe Sohati. who inserfered.
was killed by the infuriated desperate.
A. the next ranch he visited AlmeS
sho. and wounded no less than seven
teen persons.
A Washington special says: The
owners OF silver bullion have app2r-
emily become frightened az the recon-
mendations Of Secretary Folger and
Director Of the Mint BurchArd. regard
ing the discontinuADce o. the coinage OF
standard dollars. There Was more than
double the usual amount OF bullion Of
fered % the Treasury this week, =.
somewhat reduced prices
\ Chicago dispatch says there have
been eleven convictions o; murder IN
the Criminal Court there this season.
Three persons were confined for life,
one Was sentenced to death, and the
res. FOR various terms.
Gertrude Dykes, aged 80 years, was
wayl4ii by Ellsworth Crenning. who
committed criminal assault upon her,
a. Mils0wn. New Jersey. Some time
since her brother nat Crenniag and
killed him.
Anthony Clemens. a laborer. took
morphine at San Diego, Cal Whether
with suicidal attempt Is not known
He WAS found dead In his bed AZ the
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-13

Lucy Fowler. On Saturday. instituted
suit asAins. Wm. J. Cramp, steward -
the Executive Mansion. for Sla,0s0
damages for SANDER. She WAS en-
p.oyed L. cook .: the White House in
July last, aud alleges tina, she was dis
charged because Crump told Mrs Gar
field she was = thief and stole things
from the Executive Mansion >he
claims her reputation has been injured
10 the extent Of the damages
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-13

The GGiseau trial IS expected 20 last
until Christmas. Mr.. Scoville Intends
10 deliver a lecture in Washington 10
aid in detraying his expenses Worm
ley, one Of the jarors, hAs = swelling
aboas the eye. which Is \ foce.unreE o:
sryslpslAs- Judge Cox consented that
the jury might visit the Ccrcoraa Art
Gallery, bat il Was found that sufficient
privacy could 10. be secured
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-13

C 90 week in ysg-r owx tsxn- S c1.xz
OOOtrs~- NJ Eisk- EveEythinx nzs
l4gN-zl HaE regszirs11 We UiZ fzr-
nasl sQl sEery .ala-- M2aE ARE m1ax.z- fgv-
s~@HS@ L411as E4ASS - Z2s1 a. men AM
tcgs III girls make great F1y- keAser Z 10
~z1z Business A. shssh yea can mAks zrsz.
fly A. the tl1zS xe4 ~crk. NrfsS tox psAxsSe1s4rs
= L HALLErT / e, P1gzlA11, Ma -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-13

CALL on
A. e.. MICA LIP y.
ar ms
EAGLE RUG STORE
ron EvERY THING
Al Reduced Prices.
.ESlg
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-13
SETTLE Up.

Al parties knQxi-s -ksnzsaavsS i2sshes,1 10
The frs q BANSIsTEG = NETHEgLY are
save srSzAi<- Tia e4I = Ra5s zsrSssAry, -
shsrs ! 10 x charge nz2ss n skx hG1sin-ssA
SANNlSTER < WETHERLY.
wL2s< =Eeca. nxe<1-ksE :, ISL II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-13

Ayers Pits, ~: ESdW2gs Fliis, "a
IAslzAat Freiseh Iall3 ssNs. %@ynes Pialss ~,
Cars fss1aie PiIIs 90. Mei4nss Ills, ~,
JOB Moss do do. sssc. Sst.euexs I1lls. -
praE4reth's F'iIs. So wrf-hts Pills, &c.
Lee pills, ~. BrSstols Pts. -
Holloway fSils. Ssc. Ccckis Pts, -ac,
risrux Pills. sa~-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-13
REDICE THE PRICES

OF his stock 0: pure, FRESH DRUGS Am
PATENT MEDICINES, and respectfaly m.
ssnts the following LIST 10 the puhAc. Al
goods warranted Pure, FTeSh aid GsauAs
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-12-13

At the annual meeting .: the Direct
ors o; Plymouth CAnrca, Brooklyn,
where Henry Ward Beeeher holds
forth. held . lev days ago il vas
shown THAI the membership : :. al.
an increase c; lS4 In tAe last wear.
The pea rents %. the year amounted
20 $4,000. and IL income Q: SIS. o0l
more was derived iroua either sources.
National Republican., 1881-10-22
A MILK FAMINE.
Increase in the Price or the LneteaI Fluid
The Reason.


One of our prominent dealers in milk
told n REPUBLICAN man yesterday thatth supplyof
good milk has much decreased In tho past ten
days owing to the extraordinary length of the
drouth. Said THE REPUBLICAN: "Why, how's
that? ] thought you first class dealers had quit
the water treatmentP
"Oh, come now; none Of your nonsense. 1mean
that. the cows give milk scantily In such dry
weather, no matter how well they are fed. was
short ten gallons yesterday and again o-day, and
went around to the other dealers to buy enough
to supply my customers, but found everybody
In the same predicament"
"Why don't you do rs they do in New York
city-water the articeG'
Because we couldn't maintain our standing
here. There are dealers In New York who sell
watered and skinned milk, but ] see the authori-
tives have been arresting and nng them for II and
pitching their milk into the river. You conldn't
fool the Washington people. They have become
wonderful milk drinkers. The dealers have In
creased abou I three hundred per cent, in number
in--say three years. We have now about FIVE hun
dred persons engaged In tho business, and the
Gust TONERS who drink and use sweet milk and
buttermllk as diet are increasing rapidly every
day"
den increase In the use OF milk as principal art-
Gle of fOOdY
"Itis because our intelligent reading people have
learned that there N no food obtalnnble which Is
more nutricous, healthful, nor more grateful to
the stomach, always provided the article be pure
and then the doctors have discovered that both
| sweet milk and buttermilk can be used to
advantage In the treatment of typhoid fever. One
doctor told me that he believed butermilk to be
an absolute specific in typhoid fever aud that he
had used II with excellent effect In nearly all
classes of fever. Surgeon General Barnes makes
use of fbnttermilk In cases of typhoid fever among
the soldiers in the army, and he says IL cures
them. Nervous people and dyspeptic folks come
here and drink it every day, They say 1t does
them good. Some don't like the taste at first
With some It's an acquired taste but all get tc
liking buttermilk after a WHILE"
National Republican., 1881-10-22
THE CABINET.
Too Much MacVeneh In It 10 suit the
Members.

William t. Chandler says the trouble
with MacVeagh in the Cabinet has been of long
standing.
He says Macveagh proposed to run the entire
Cabinet seeming to think they were his subordl-
mates.
1.-THE most ridiculous thing" said he, twas for
Macveagh to take charge Of the star. route cases.
He had no more right to that than had"
Everybody believes with me that fraud OF rank
character existed In those postal contracts but II Is
difficult to prove You must have evidence to prove
anything in court and they have not secured suni-
cient evidence"
"Now, Macyeagh having found that he has put
his foot In II, scampers or TO leave Arthur the
blame of his failure"
"MacVeagh's business is to sit In his office and
give the Cabinet, when asked, advice ON law Ques-
tons He has no business to try and boss the Cab
met, simply because every department is governed
by United States laws, lie seemed TO think the
entire Government was IN his charge. He even
went so far us 10 take charge OF the Presidents
case while he was sck-doctors and ALL"
"MacNeagh should never have touched the star
route cases. They belong to the United States Dis
trict Attorney. But he seized them. lie should
have allowed them 10 be conducted by the proper
officer, and given his advice from e time 70 time,
There Is good deal Of feeling here ngainst Mac
VeaRh for abandoning those cases. II would seem
also from what Chandler who IS Blalnes conf
Jealousy and feeling In the Garfield Cabinet, owing
TO MacVeagh's arrogance and stubbon disposition
to take eyerything-eycn the entire Cabinet and
the Presldent-in his own charge, IL Is doubtful
whether II President Garfield had lived, the Cubi
net would have been kept Intact much longer.
There was too much MacVeagh in II 70 snit oil the
members and many people very hlsn IN nnnthaoIlty
friend anyway Washington Correspondence OF
Brooklyn Eagle.
National Republican., 1881-10-22
"pIG ME OUT OF MY CRAVE"
The Unseinsh Act that Caused Ralph Gore
TO be Buried Alive.

ERIE, Oct. 17.-While Mr. Ralph Gore,
the contractor, was experimenting the work in
the new sewer, and while he was at the bottom OF
the excavation, the earth began to give way. He
stepped aside and let all in his employ escape
ahead OF him and then the earth fell on
him. His head could be seen Just above
the earth. &c think my legs are broken gentle
men," he said. but set to work and dig me out Of
my grave" He spoke encouragingly and made
light of the accident. While the workmen We're
digging the other bank was seen to be giving
way. 1t was over the spot where Mr. Gore stood
wedged in rs In wise. Five or six hundred tons of
earth and rock must come down unless a miracle
earth as far ns Mr.. Cores shoulders, but now they
had TO fly for their lives Next moment the man
was alone Above him was the tottering avalanche
and on the south bank stood crowd OF peo-
pie with pallid faces. The look Of despair TINT lie
gave when he took In the situation win never be
forgotten. He made one more desperate struggle
TO extricate himself. and then resigned himself to
his fate. He fixed his eyes on the slowly moving
mass and watched II creep nearer and nearer to
the point where he know 1t would receive suni-
cient impetus To be hurled down upon him. "God
help me-" he exclaimed. and the awe stricken
crowd echoed the wish. Then his lips were seen
to move in prayer, and the landslide moved faster
II received q temporary check, but again glided
on toward the brink. The suspense at this mo-
ment was terrible. A large school opposite had
gathered on the brink. Men, women, and children
sobbed aloud, and some knelt in prayer. The
avalanche was now within two feet of the point
where the bank became sleeper. Slowly ii crept
inch by inch the point was reached; its pace
quickened, there was rush, and the next moment
five hundred tons Of earth plunged over the brink
and fell on top of the man'shead. Later in the day
the body was recovered, a'shapeless mass.
National Republican., 1881-10-22
sTEUBEN,s SPEECH.
what the Descendant OF the Great Baron
said.

YORKTOWN, Oct. 20-The extempore
speech of Baron Won steuben, in response to the
Presidents address, was delivered in German. OF
which the following Is a literal translation:
Mr.. President, in the words of welcome to your
Foreign guests which you have Just uttered, you re-
memoered and mentioned In kind terms the family
Of Won Steuben assure you that as the lid.
lngs OF our hearty enthusiastic reception In this
try, following the friendly invitation 10 by the
P esdent OF the United States were received In the
old FAlberand, there was heartfelt rejoicing among
II 1'' was new Sy' and striking ' eSidensse sSSs
Of the common sympathy that existed between the
An American and German people; Il proves too that
me American LeJpe, which thus appreciates and
hesIenf 70 honor he great dead stands at the height
eeiysd @ ed q cahiegram lfom my country with hearty
day so important In the history OF the United States
aud believe, Mr.. President. that l may express to
you the sincere congralulation OF the whole German
people and of the German government upon
This auspclous day. Permit me also,
Mr. President return TO you Tor all our family Won
Stenhen the warmest THINKS OF Onr full hearts,
thanks which cannot adequately expression The
boundless hospitality and for the cordial greetings
which we have met on every hand and At every step
nom the hour OF our landing until you crowned the
whole with your welcome 70 us Is representatives OF
our great klnsmnn, l can only say 10 you again
and again we thank you.
National Republican., 1881-10-22
About Reformers.

II is the fashion to harness the late
President to the reform" car In a most unwar-
rantable manner, but President Garfield was no
more reformer" 1--WE use this termalways in its
technical and party sense) than was Mr.. Blaine or
Mr. Conkling. He never told outrageous lies
about the condition of the country, or begged his
fellow. citizens to import the British system of
Office holding. He never scratched the ticket in
Ohio, and he certainly never sent money 10 the
scratchers OF the ticket In New York. And when
there sA't one OF them luDless II be the appoint
ment of MacYeagh to his CabineD which shows
that he had the slightest sympathy with the re-
pointment he made was a pronounced slap at the
new system which finds such hard work TO make
headWay.-L0lgsA Courier
National Republican., 1881-10-22
A Wr,,eru t,rnce DarIInr,

Twas terrible moment. The man
was evidently drowning, while the crowd on shore
stood helpless aud horrlhed. At this Juncturo
some one yelled; "oh, for boatP But there
was no boat within ten miles The suspense be.
came awful, and the sun sank Into the misty
bosom ofthe West like bloody pumpkin, All NJ
once a female voice was heard above the roar OF
the breakers; "Never mind the boat take one oi
my Shoes IL was the voice OF heroic Chicago
woman, and the applause that greeted II was heard
three hundred miles at sea.