davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-17
NOTICE.
Annual Meeting of StOckhOld-
er'S, for the Election of
Directors.

Notice is hereby given, that a meeting OF
the Stockholders of the Bullion of Paradise
Mining Company will be held, in accordance
with the bylaws of said company, at the Oftice
City, Humboldt County, Nevada,
On Tuesday, the 10th Day OF May, 1881.
At / o'clock P. NJ. of said day, for the Annual
Election of Trustees and the transaction OF such
business as may properly come before the
meeting.
6th 1881, at 8 p NJ.
A. w. SIEGEI, Secretary
apl5-td Bullion of Paradise NJ. Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-17
p DIG r L E /:


"LORD WELLINGTON is dark brown,
stands l6 hands inches high, and is rising
Years old Lord Wellington was sired by
Young's imported draught horse Young Wei
lington. Young Wellington was imported from
Scotland by William Young, of Erin; is of pure
Clydesdale breed, heavy draught, stands l6l
hands high, is of bright bay color, and pos
sesses superior strength and action. He was
bought of Mr.. Samuel Clark, of Manswarie, Kill
burchan, who is W II known as perhaps the
largest exporter of horses in the country,
Young Wellington being the one hundred and
sixth exported by him Tor breeding purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-17

The Washington police have really
discovered and closed gambling room;
but it was in the same building with
the Police Headquarters, and the doors
and windows were boldly left open to
the street.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-17
TmE MINERS sOLIL0QUY.

80 go or not to go that is the question.
Whether It's wiser in the honest miner
To work persistentlv our fssure veins
Or load burro and absquatulate,
And by migration TO quit them. To go, to skip
That's all-and by vamosing say he strikes
The trail that leads to wealth and fills his purse
With glittering ucre; It's a consummation
Too gorgeous to expect To go, TO skip,
To toll, perchance to fail-aye, there's the rub
Tor in that untried field what woes may come
When he has shufiied off that last red cent?
What man would pay the generous royalty,
CIR bear the pangs Of minimum assays,
When he himself might his own fortune make
With pick and shovel Who would those trials
bear?
so toll and wrestle with doubtful lease,
But that the fear Of running out of funds
Before he strikes the contact, curbs his will
And makes him rather work the streak he has
Than tackle one that may be twice as lean?
Experience makes philosophers OF us all,
And often little wholesome hesitation
Bears farer fruit than reckless resolution.
Thus enterprises needing scads and silver
Are busted in the bud. Soft, you know,
Angelic reader, Nymph Of the hash house table,
BE all my wants remembered
-Tombst0ne Epitaph.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-17

One of the wealthiest settlers in Aus
tralia is Jem Mace, the noted champion
of the prize ring, who landed in Mel
bourne two years ago with $50. He
has made a fortune by speculating in
mining stocks.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-17
NOTICE.

The undersigned notify the public that no
one is authorized to contract any debts in our
name. c. SLAGLE,
JNO. JORDAN.
Winnenucca, May 2, 1881. iny2-Sm'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-17

ENTS:
c. W. CRANE, 31S Pine street and 10 Leides-
dorff street, Room 80, San Francisco.
GEO. NJ MoTr, Sacramento, California.
D. f. RILEY is authorized to collect and re-
ceipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
H. c. MARKER is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. GISrz is authorized to collect and receipt
for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-05-17
The Finest Wines and Liquors,
IMP ORTED CIG AIRS,
AND MILWAUKEE, BEER
Are always served to patrons OF the Fashion

shall endeavor TO maintain the high repu-
tation that this saloon has had in the past, and
cordially invite my friends and the public to
call and sample, and they will be assured
that ''good wine maketh the heart glad"
f.. y. ARCHER.
Winnemucca, February l, 1881. tt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-17
OLDEST AND BEST
Family Newspaper,

TIE NKw YORK OBSERVER has now the largest
circulation of its class II Is
CNDENONINATIONAL,
CNSECTARIAS,
EVANGELICAL
and NATIONAL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-17
TIE CENTURY MAGAZINE
CSCRiBNER,S MONTHLY
Fer The Coming Year.

With the November number began the new
series under the title Of The CENTURY MAGAZINE,
which will be. In fact, . new, enlarged and i'm
proved .'scrioner." The page Is somewhat longer
and wider. admitting pictures Of larger size, and
increasing the reading matter about
FOURTEEN ADDITIONAL PAGES.
The following Is a summary Of the leading fea-
lures Of the new series for the year:
That Las o. Lovrie's," etc. entitled Through
One Administration" story Of Washington
STUDIES OF The LOUISIANA CREoLEs. BY Geo
W. Cable, author Of The Grandissimes," etc. A
series Of illustrated papers, on the traditions and
romance oil creole life In Louisiana.
A NOVEL BIZ W. ID. HowELLs (author Of "a
Chance Acquaintance" etc-) dealing with charac-
teristic features Of American life.
ANCIENT AND MODERN SCULPTURE. History
Of Ancient and Modern Sculpture" by Mrs. Lucy
u Mitchell to contain the finest series Of engra-
wings yet published of the masterpieces Of sculp-
ture. There will also be papers On Living English
Scuptos." and on the Younger sculp,ors Of
America" fully illustrated.
The OrERA IN New York, by Richard Grant
White. popular and valuable series. 10 be Illus
trated with wonderful completeness and beauty.
ARCHITECTURE AND DECORATION IN AMERICA
will be treated In way TO interest both house,
holder and housewife with many practical
well beautiful illust rom recent designs.
REPRESENTATIVE Men AND WOMEN OF THE lyIH
CENTURY. Biographical sketches, accompanied by
portraits Of George Elliot, Robert Browning, Rev.
Frederick ". Robertson, by the late Dean Stanley,
Matthew Arnold, Christina Rossetti, and Cardinal
Newman, and Of the younger American authors,
VIM; d. Howells, Henry James, Jr.. and George
W. Cable.
SCENES OF THAcKBRAY's, HAwrHoRSE's, AND
GEoRGE ELLIors NOVELS. Succeeding the Illus
tratei series on the scenes Of Dickens novels.
The REroRn OF rnr CIVIL sRavIcE. Arrange
nlents have been made for q series of able papers
ON this pressing political question.
POETRY AND PoErs IN AMERICA. There will be
studies Of Longfellow, Whittier, Emerson, Lowell
Sropry. Sx rrcuys Avn F..Ays may he .x-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-17
To Nervous Sufferers-The Great Euro
pean Remedy-Dr. j. b. Simpsons Spe
off M

Or J. r. simpsons Specific Medicine is n posi-
tive cure for Spcrmatorrhoa, lmpotcncy, Weakness
aud all diseases resulting from self Abuse as Ner-
vous pchiity, Irriiability, Mental Anxiety, Ian
sunr Lss-itude, Depression Of Spirits and function
Al Of the Nervous System generally. Pains in the
Rack OF side. Loss oil Memory, Premature Old
Lad Ia,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-17
TCleveland Leader.]

Mr.. Orlando weatherbee, says an
exchange Of ours, proprietor 1.-THE
Spencer Pharmacy" Spencer, Mass,
reports My customers speak very
highly of the Great German Remedy,
1t. Jacobs Oil, il having always given
excellent satisfaction. One of them.
Mr.. Henry Belcher, has been greatly
benefited by Its use In case Of severe
rheumatism, and he refers to il in
terms Of highest praise.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-17

tine Of the most popular medicines
now before the American public 10 Hop
Bitters. You see it everywhere. Peo-
pie take il with good effect. 1t builds
them up. II Is not - pleasant to the
taste as some other Bitters - 1t IL not
q whisky drink. 1t Is more like the
old fashioned bone set tea that has
done world Of good. Ifyou don't feel
just right try Hop Bitters.-Nsndo
N,trs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-17
Notice 10 TaN-Payers.

OFFICE or COUNTY TREASrRER)
SALINE Cnv>rN, KANSAS.
Salna. November |, ls>i
GDrRLlC NOTICE Is hereby given that the tax
U roll for ISL has been placed ia my hands for
the collection OF taxes. The following are the
lssies uI,an each slu1jta valuation:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-17
GARFIELD Fs;. ssa.'. s t:f If
~ A f.f, nj his

4 complete faithful his
tory from cradle % grave ~ the eminent bi.gra.
phrr. Col ,"uwrl, Introduction ~ His Excellen-
g. John j. Long. Governor OF Massachusetts
hook all ready for delivery. An elegantly Illus
ttatrd volume, Endorsed edition. Liberal terms
Az ak crlers for irom ~ to 30 copies tally.
oui>.li, sny .thrr hook ten to enc. Agents never
made money iasi The book sells itss-lf. Ex-
leris nee Mt Necessary fsilur unknown. All
make immense profits Private terms free.
cEoRGE >rI>>oN A Co. Portland Maine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-17

restore functions ANA prOcgrc II cath and halpt-
nesS Nherr before Vas dependency and gloom.
The 81 cific Medicine Is icing used with won
irrfui suCrr>S.
PAM. lets sent free To- all. Write FOR them and
get full particulars.
FRI, Specific sln per packaSc, or six packages
for -. VIII IT, sent by mail On rc,-it of money.
Address all urasrs,
J. u. SIMPSON MEDICINE 60.
Buffalo. New York.
Sill in Salina hv Oar ScitE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-17
IS92.
uiRPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE


SUITED TO BOYS AND GIRLS OF FROM SIX
To SIXTEEN YEARS OF AGE.
Vol. III Commences November I, 1881.
NOW Is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBE.
The Young People has been from
the first successful beyond anticipa-
tion.-N. Y. Evening Poet
1t has distinct purpose to which IL
steadily adheres-that, namely, Of sup
planting the vicious papers for the
young with paper more attractive, as
well a. more .wholesome.-BOs,On
Journal
For neatness, elegance Of engraving,
and contents generally, It Is unsurpas-
sed by any publication of the kind yet
brought to our notice.-Pttsburg Gdz-
cite.
Its weekly Visit, are eagerly looked
for, not only by the children, but also
by parents who are anxious to provide
pure literature for their girls and boys
-ChristidR advocate. Buffalo, n. Y.
A weekly paper for children which
parents need not fear To let their
children read at the family iire-ide.-
Hartford Daily Times
TERMS.
HARPeR's YOUNG PEOPLE. (uso
Per vesr, Postage Prepaid. '
SINGLE NUMBERS Four Cent. each.
The Bound Volume for ISL will lie
ready In November. Price - 20; post
age prepaid. Cover for YoUN6 PEo-
PILE for ISL, 81 cents postage, IL cents
additional.
Remittance sl0nld be made by Post
Office Money Order or Draft, 10 avoid
chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adj
vertisement without the express order
Of HARPER 4 BROTHERS.
address
HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
NEW YORK.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-17

sanity and an
early grave. or
both. No mat
tr-liow shatter-
r,l the system
may he from tx.
crSSrs Of any
Kind. a short
,,,ur>r OF this
medicine will
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1881-11-17

NOTICE is hereby given TO all persons having
4Ndcmands against the estate Oft. j. Clark, late
IL duing business in the City OF salina, Saline
county, Kansas. that ON the 9Th 9Th and sth days
of February. 4. u. is>1 beginning at 3 O'Clock A
N. and continuing until : O'Clock. T.. NJ. Of said
days. At the Office of X. Levitt, Esq, l, J. g.
Farquhars"n, assignee Of said T. J. Clark, will
proceed publicly 10 adjust and allow demands
against the estate and effects Of the said J.. J..
clark
Witness my hand this 9Th day Of October, A. d.
J. q. FARQUHARSoN,
Ai-lm Assignee of i j. Clark
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-27
LIZ tIEFAI MORNING.

ing great enthusiasm. This is the first To-
comouye that ever turned wheel in the
city OF Waco or the west ridge of the Brayos.
The 'ek was laid through San Sacinto
Stree, some four thousand feet
to the dipot grounds and the
sue track put in on Saturday.
Irack-laying will now continue at the raIe
OF two miles per day to Taylor, about IS
mlles. BeeSon Il Robinson were the track
contractors to Waco, but Coleman 4 Co,
succeed them to Taylor, using the same
outfit employed ON the Texas & Pacific
Railroad 10 Blanco. Now that the Chicago,
Texas & Mexican Central is runnin. to al
yarado, in johnson county, Dallas has
new outlet 10 the southwest via Alyarado'
Waco and Laredo, making another link in
the, great chain of railroads surrounding us,
ana all tending to confirm our future and
make Dallas the great railroad center of
Texas. With such western towns as Fort
Worth, Cleburne, Weatherford etc, trib-
utary to Dallas, our wholesale trade has a
bright future, and Dallas merchants should
profit by it.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-27
PERSONAL

yesterday. '" Us
John d. Templeton of Fort Worth wa,
III the city yesterday and paid the HERALD
a pleasant call
Mr.. A. Brownlee. the well knewn con.
tractor, IS IN the city taking his Christmas
with his numerous friends.
Dir. W. NJ. Harper late Of jefferson. q
most popular young gentleman of that civ,
Is new IN Dallas With the view of makins
II ms home and paid the HERALD pleasant
visit Yesterday. Ofth0rough business han.
It's ana qualifications, and, being fully edn.
Gated and experienced as u bookkeeper and
IN the hardware business he will indeed he
an acquisition to our mercantile circles.
Our tellow.townsman of thirty wears
Judge John J. Good, left last night or will
leave to-day for Southeast Texas in search
OF health, For some months his health has
oecn bad, and yet ON every trip he has
made TO the West his health has greatly
improved The truth is that judge food
rs lawyer 1T this bar, has been worked
nigh on to death, and his friends, who arc
legion, have united III urging him to spend
lew months at San Antonio, Lareao
Eagle Pass, or somewhere in that splendid
climate Go where he will, tue good. will
and honest heart of the people OF the city
ana county OF Dsllas-ef all North Texas
Tor that matter-will 30 with John J. Good
70 bless and honor him. lie is one man in
North Texas against whom dishosor has
never been brcalhed by friend or foe. All
honest men shake his hand as as that of an
honest man
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-27

the roadside into his carriage I'm, h. .,
neither mattress, quilt. nor Mani, IN, 10" I'
M. ' 80 Oh the roadside fleeing family.
lahi'iy, came upon them. Governor
ali NlnS on single blanket.
dsrt,v a"u MAJOR Clark had, eyi.
t;or man IN the last stages ofconsupm-
..Gn' knowing all the parties said to- NV
wy 'nae Is poor Major Clark, of Whom,
S S'" nave 50 often heard me speak, andt hat
Nan On the blanket 10 the dying Goysrner
~ e , AS we are both living and living
.t ~ we .o"h OF Dallas, it may be wrong to
s'"fo NhaI IolioWS; fear 1t is, and vet
a. am not the angel the truth shall betold
ro"Hs;5 N'ark came up ON the
ioauS'Se 10 where we were
anu az suureSslng himself 10 Mrs. John Henry
brown and Mrs, Norman Austin, of Belten
saiu' Ladies! can you, when we camn
Ia some llttle delicacles for Governor Muir.
ran; lie has not pillow, not a dollar ana
Is uylhs OF consumption Neither lady
responued, but inside of ten minutes Gov.
,,hor Murrah was on nice mattress and
nau several delicate dishes at his disnosal
but thlS must 60 Major Clark starled
the Missouri Republican in 1868. He
ran II successfully till 1850 and
theh uied. lie made ii asuccess ms the orr
gan Oh the American, English, Irish and
herman people of Mexico.
In the meantime his son, ]. Mastello
Clark, had been trained to the business
ana ne Is continuing the Two Repubncs
supported by all foreigners in Mexico The
wo Republics is a heightened and able pa.
per, ana IS in truth the organ of all foreign
ers in Mexico. So
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-27
nIcNanlioOk

Was convicted the other day in the
United States District Court on the charge
of deserving the mail. The circumstances
are about these: lie was hired too man
named Stansel, who, under contract, was to
put the mail on the west.bound train from
Denton west. Stansel told Nanhook when
the train was late to put the mail in the
telegraph office. On one occasion he did so
and a Deputy United States Marshal came.
along took the mail, delivered It himself
and made case VS.. Y. Under the law the
employee was guilty for not leaving the mail
with sworn employe of the government,
and, under the Judges charge he had to be
convicted He got the lowest penalty,
however, which was dollar fine and three
months Imprisonment. The Judge didn't
want to see him go, the District Attorney
thought it hard case, and both OF them,
with the Jury to man, united in an APP
plcation to the President. for his pardon.
We hope our Representative will get 1t for
him at once rs We do not think men
should be punished where no oilcnso Is in
tended, no harm done and ignorance OF the
law SO excusable as in this case.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-27
Hon. Il. IL. GilIetEs Speech

Hon. Il. II. Gillett, ex-Member of Con
gress from Iowa, addressed good-sized ant
attentive audience at o'clock, P. NJ, yes
terday. Mr.. Gillette is very earnest ans
pleasant speaker. He held his audience
under the most marked attention for about
two and half hours. His first proposition
that the first great object of this Govern.
ment was (as set forth by its founders) ia
protect its industries-to legislate in the in
terest Of the people. But through the
scheming of idlers and non-producers, leg
islation had been corrupted, and was
wholly under the control Of the
few He spoke of the privileged capitalist
who drew his money from the Government
costing him but one per cent. on his circu-
lation that was loaned out to producers at
from s to II per cent. He spoke of the
Standard OIL Corporation with its great
wealth and by discriminating between in
dlvidual dealers could build up one and
ruin the other, also that the railroads had
gwen this company ten million dollars in
rebate in one year, which had virtually
given this company complete monopoly
In the trade.
He went on to establish the fact that our
present system Of government was fast sub
Jectlng our people TO the same condition of
the surfs and slaves of monarchial govern
ments.
He called attention to the discrimination
made by railroads between shippers and
also between cities which enable them to
build up ne city and ruin another by Civ
ing better shipping rates to one than
the other, the same by individuals by Civ
ing rebates to one and not the other, which
enabled the one to prosper while the other
was ruined. He spoke of Reagan's bill
which sought to correct some of the abuses
which Regain failed in all ofhs efforts to get
before the House. Tho House was then DEM
ocratic and the Greenbackers stood ready
to assist the Democrats pass the bill. This
bill being at the head of the calendar, both
the old parties, by common consent, drop
ped the calendar, refusing to consider fur
Their blt ness, in order to escape the consid-
Grafton f this bill. He had no faith in the
old p les to correct the corruption and
presel.t evils in our system OF government
That there was no difference now between
the old parties excepting that each wanted
the spoils; that both were wholly in the in
terest of the money influence Of the ooun-
try, The whole speech was listened to with
marked attention by an appreciativs audi
enCe.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-27
A Pleasant SurnrIse

One Of those little events that always
form pleasant and never to be forgotten
episode in ones life occurred at the whole.
sale establishment of Psdgitt Brothers yes
terday morning, The employees desired TO
testify in some way their appreciation OF
the worthy kindness and courtesy OF
their employers, and assembled at the
Main street house about O'Clock yester-
day morning and made presentation to
each ofthe Padgitt Brothers of an elegant
little gold medal. The medals were each
inscribed; ITO the Padgitt Broters from
Their Employees, 1881, and on the other
side each medal bore the monogram of the
individual partner for whom in was intend
ed. The presentation speech was made by
Mr. ID. w, Rowland aud was u very neat
and extremely appropriate effort, in which
the good points Of these two worthy citizens
and unusually courteous citizens and sue
cesSlul business men were elaborated, as also
the spirit ana reasons which dictated the
gifts. Both of the Messrs Padgtts respond
ed freely and indicated their sincere appre-
citation Of but evidently pleased surprise at
the action OF their employees. After tho
talking basket of champagne, ut the ex.
pense of the bosses made the party
merry, and good time generally closed
the scene.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1881-12-27
A Few Rs..arks with Little History.

The Two Republics, an American paper
in the City of Mexico, founded in the year
1865, BY Major George w. Clark, has be-
come n semi.weekly, beautifully printed
and ably edited, by J, Mastells CLARK, the
elder ,on of Major Clark. Major Clark's
name 10 historical in Arkansas and the
Southwest. lie was the only son Of an
Irish gentleman of Washington City ;
went as young man to Arkansas
and long edited tho Van Bsren
Intelligencer, serving In both the
House and Senate OF tho Legislature of that
State, lie was afterwards Indian Agent
In Kansas and then Purser In the United
States Navy till tho war came, when he re-
signed, Joined the South and was made
Chief Quartermsster west of the Misss-
sippi located at Fort Smith, and thereby
became known to the Texas regiments OF
Greer. Stone, Young, Sims, the battery Of
John !. Good and the independent COM
mand of Whitfield, besides all the Contcd.
crnte troons from Missouri, Arkansas and
Louisiana. About the middle OF the war
he was allowed leave of absence in order
10 settle up his accounts, which he
did 10 tho uttcrmost cent and temporarily
settled at Leon Springs thirty miles north
of san Antonio. Incte nls vic uleui iVa'-
ing three sons and three daughters She
was daughter of Judge Doak, the founder
of Doaksyille, In the Choclau Nation, an
educated, accomplished lady. She died
inst before the war closed. When that
event happened Major George W;
CLARK. in view of the wild
rumors reaching Texas in re--
In the arrest Of every man who w.
an olllce under the United States e
ward served under the Confederate govern
ment, consigned his children TO friends TO
be sent for the moment to their kindred IN
Washington city. With q single boy, q
child OF about 10 years old, VIM Crawford
CLARK, he started to Mexico, followed in Q
Two horse wagon by seven or eight colored
men and women who refused to leave their
old master in his sorrow. Poor In prop
srty but proud in. spirit he took
In" his carriage the lest Governor
nj TEXAS during The Confederate war.
t,oyernor Pendleton Murrah had been rob
bed in San Antonio Of 5000, the only
means he had tas he than believed ON earth.
p,yond San Antonio Major CLARK met him,
homeless. houseless, and moneyless Him.
self almost deranged, he took him from oil