davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-03

courses to east bank of Peru Gulch, bears S. 80
deg. 30 min. E., 3o1 feet; thence, running n
20 deg E.. 429 feet; thence N IS deg. f., 297
feet thence, S. rs deg. E.. 16i feet; thence, N.
rs deg E., 2l6 feet; thence, N. 70 deg. E., 228
feet thence, due s. las feet; thence S. 6S deg.
W.. 4l0 feet; thence, s. rs deg. w, 678 feet,
to place Of beginning, and containing 295, ,562
square feet, in the town-site Of Unionville,
Humboldt county, Nevada, and according to
survey and map made by d. Van Lennep, in
October, 1874, courses and bearings by the true
MERIDIAN magnetic variation II deg. 80 min f.,
together with the twenty stamp mill, mill ma
chinery, buildings water and water rights, and
improvements of every description situate on
or pertaining to said described tract Of land.
Also, the certain tract orparcel Of landsituated
in sail Buena Vista Mining District, about ont,
half mile below the town of Unionville, and de-
scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at the
northwest corner of the Hillyer house, near the
north bank of Buena Vista Creek; thence down
said creek, in an eastery direction, 1000 feet;
thence, at right angles, in a southerly direction,
1000 feet; thence, at right angles, up Buena
thence, at right angles, in northerly direc-
ton, 900 feet, to place of beginning; together
with the mill, machinery, buildings, water and
water rights, aud Improvements of every de-
scription situated on said described land.
Notice is hereby given, that
On saturday, the 4th Day OF June,
A. ID. 1891,
Between the hours OF o'clock in the morning
and o'clock in the afternoon, viz: at o'clock
P. NJ, in front of the Court house Door, in the
town OF Winnemucca, Humboldt County, Ne
vada, ] will sell, by public auction, all the
right, title and interest OF said defendant,
Arizona Silver Mining Company, corporation,
of, in and to the above described property, to
the highest bidder, for cash, to satisfy said exc
cution, costs and aeeruing costs.
W. T. BURNS,
Sheriff Of Humboldt county, Nevada,
Winnemucca, New, May IL, A d. 1851.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-03
Ayers Cherry PectOral.
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs. Colds, Wh00ping
Cough, Bronchitis. Asthma
and C0nsumptfOn,

The few compost
tions which have
won the confidence
OF mankind and be-
come h ou s e hold
words, among not
only one but many
nations, must have
Extraordinary vir-
tues. Perhaps no
one ever secured so
wide q reputation,
or main tanned il So
long, as A ER )
CHERRY PEcToRAL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-03
DESERT
CRYSTAL SALT WORKS.

The Desert Crystal Salt Company is now
prepared TO supply in quantities to suit, fine
Table, Dairy, Meat and Stock Salt, put up by
S, c. FOCUS, Reno, Nevada, who WALL supply
customers from Winnelhuoca west.
From Winnemucca, eastward, JOHN KIN
NEY, Of Battle Mountain, will furnish Table
Dairy, Meat, Stock and Ground and unground
Milling salt
From platform at White Plains excelen'
Milling Salt will be sold as usual to our patrons
at low rates.
Address orders TO
WALTER SCHMIDT, Manager,
o25-tf White Plains Nexads.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-03
The Finest Wines and Liquors.
PORTED CIG AIRS.
AND MILWAUKEE BEER
"a

| 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 maketn the heart glad"
+. :. ARCHER.
W,innemucea, February l, 1881. tt
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19
THE STREET RAILWAY ORDI.
NANCE.

We publish elsewhere the ordinance
submitted to the special committee
of the City Council, by the Street
Railway Company.
With the usual provisos, we favor
the adoption of the ordinance as it
stands, except that portion which au-
thorizes the company to fix the charg
es on passengers at figure not ex-
ceeding ten cents.
We desire to amend this by author
izing the company to charge five
cents, but would require that the
company should obtain the consent
of the City Conncil, before it could
fix the same at ten cents. This to be
done after demonstrating to the
Council that such an increase was
necessary to enable the company to
successfully conduct its operations.
1t will be seen that, although the
ordinance gives to the company the
right ofconstructing it's lines on more
streets than the public might deem
necessary, they lose such right at the
|
expiration of three years on those
streets where the work has not been
completed within that time.
This clause in the ordinance is in
tended, in reality, to give them the
preference in selecting the most adj
vantageous route, while it protects
the citizens against any exclusion that
might be contemplated towards sim
liar enterprises which might be un-
dertaken on the streets not supplied
with tracks by the present company.
! II must be borne in mind that this
is bone tide movement of our citi-
zens, in which all those who are able
will have to contribute according to
their means, in order to insure its
success.
1t is a venture. whose success will
have the effect of enhancing the val
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19
pSers II, Written and given OUT by GuitAau

pers written and given out by Guiteau
to the press.
Guiteau sprang to his feet and IN
q, excited manner said: Il desire to'
y heard. appear here in = dual
cispacity Flint, as prisoner, and sec
ond, as counsel; andI want to have
q final say IN this matter. When /
want counsel the court can assign
them. That paper was an address to
the legal profession, and ! expect
many responses / want it UNDER
stood, that I sppear here in part as ~
g own y! counsel M M an and until! until Request; !;
counsel pQposa to defend Myself, I
The prisoner then respmed his seat,
the manacles Were placed upon his
hands, and the court. 1t las, ad-
journed until tO-morrow.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

ne Of real estate all over the city,
thereby increasing her revenues,
while it will afford the greatest con-
venience to the public and add large
ly to the attractiveness Of the city.
If the stock becomes very profta-
ble, the company, in its own interest,
will eventually extend its lines and
create pleasure resorts which our
people greatly need.
The time has come when our citi-
zens ought to make combined eff
foftto develop the growth and pros
.pegity Of our city y.s.ss,s.. ~ss..-s~s..,.s.,,
Hence, we believe in extending
every inducement and every facility
at the command Of the City Council
to assist such of our people who show
a disposition to labor towards that
81 q
end.
We should not be guided by the
narrcws thought that property has
suddenly become very valuable be-
cause an offer to possess it has beer
made.
So far as we are concerned, VIZ
would like to see the projected en-,
terprise prove a bonanza to each 0
it's promoters.
We want to see people make plen
ty of money out Of every enterprise
that contains and good for the com
munity.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

St. Tammagy. Farniers Weshope
the extra sessica will make a ssfii-
cient.approprietion to enable thework
on the State-house at Baton Rouge to
be pushed forward with redoubled
vigor, so thatit will be habitable by
the time the regular session meets.
We want no more such thin excuses
for the meeting Of that body in New
Orleans. Baton Rouge being Capital
Of the State, the Legislature should
meet in that city. The coming extra
session should have been called to
meet there. We have no doubt they
could find ample accommodation for a
short session outside of the State
house, as there are several large halls
in Baton Rouge well suited for the
purpose.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

On the second day of the proceedings
in Guiteau's case, nine jurors were en-
pannelled. Guiteau objected to every
colored man who was brought up. He
spoke up and objected to any continu-
ance of the case, and presented a bold
front. Secretary Blaine is to be the
principal witness to prove the shooting
of the President.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

A Mrs. Bacon, who had been SANDER
ed by her husband, in Cincinnati, hav-
ing failed to harness him before the
courts, filled the poor DEVILS eyes with
cayenne pepper, as he passed her on the
street. Bacon will lose his eye sight In
consequence. After this feat she saved
her own bacon by scampering OFT In a
Jersey, in the highest glee imaginable.
The poor fellow had previously been
compelled to marry her by process OF
law. Though brought thus to the river
lie wouldn't drink.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19
THE CAPITOL.


In an editorial headed as above,
our esteemed contemporary, the N.
O. States. argues in support Of Gov
ernor McEnery's action in convening
the extra session at New Orleans, ba-
sing it's opinion upon the Governors
disinterestedness and legal acumen.
The States, in addition, lays much
stress upon the fact that it is Of little
material interest to Baton Rouge
that the extra session is not held
there, and expresses the hope that
our citizens viii not dispute the1e-'
gality of it's acts, before the courts.
In reply, we would say to our
friends Of the States, that we have
rot relied solely upon our interpre-
tation of the letter of the constitu-
ton, regarding the matter at issue,
but have been strengthened therein
by the opinions of attorneys OF rec
ognized force and ability.
So far as the matter of expense
to be incurred by the State, at New
Orleans or Baton Rouge, there can
be no other difference, than the pos
sible cost OF renting Pixies Hall, at
Baton Rouge, for the use of the
House of Representatives, during the
period of such occupancy;san expense
that would not amount to more than
one or two hundred dollars. The
Senate could hold its sessions at ell
ther our Court House or City Hall,
free of charge. The same can be said
with regard to committee rooms.
The States is doubtless aware of
the fact that the furniture and ar
chives of the State will have to be
transported to this city, at one time
or another; and that an appropria-
ton for that purpose was made at
the regular session of 1880. Hence,
no further outlay on that score would
be required.
The overshadowing consideration
lies in the inviolability of the pro-
visions of the constitution. In this
the people of the whole State are
deeply interested.
If the Governor can disregard its
mandates on the plea of expedlency,
in one instance, he can certainly dc
SO in another.
In plain words, we want Demo
| cratic Government, instead of sem.
blance of a constitutional government
subject to the will and pleasure O
the Executive, no matter how mucl
faith we may have IN the purity Ol
his motives.
Governor McEnery has no bet
ter friend in the State than ourself
| For that very reason do we deplor'
his hasty action in the premises ant
earnestly hope that evil conclud'
to harmonize conflicting opinions OF
the subject, by amending his cal
and substituting Baton Rouge TO
New Orleans; thereby removing al
question as to the legality Of the act
of the forthcoming extra session o
the Assembly.
By respecting thus the constitution
| of which he is the guardian, he vii
exhibit bis fidelity thereto, as well a
the becoming Difference he entertain
for the wishes and opinions Of th
: people of every section of the State
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

A national tariff convention met in
Chicago, recently. The drift of the reso-
lutions is towards encouraging the con
struction of powerful fleet Of merchant
steamers, which, in time of war, could
be adapted to military uses.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

The scalers of the Democratic party
of Arkansas are to hold convention to
nominate full ticket. They charge
the opposing wing with the RESPONSE
bility of the lamentable split. They
claim that there is fraudulent debt of
sl3,0oO,0O0, which should not be paid.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

One hundred and sixty Jewish-Rus-
sian Emigrants have arrived in New
York, bound principally for Louisiana
and Mississippi. They are described as
stalwart looking agriculturists. 1t is
estimated that five thousand more will
follow during the winter.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

Gov. Long, Of Massachusetts, has
ordered the Colonel Of the ninth regi-
,nent to furnish, within thirty days, a
list of his soldiers who misbehaved in
Richmond, Va, else he will hold the
regiment to strict accountability.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

An explosion, supposed to have been
of dynamite, occurred on board the
steamer Severn from Bristol to Glasgow.
The Severn was lowed to Kingston har-
Dor. A portion OF her decks was blown
away. Nine persons were killed and
several severely wounded. -Four We're
taken to the hospital.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

past has already demonstrated
bear bitter fruits not only to New
Orleans, butto the whole State.
We will never so on the record to
sustain so patent violation Of the
Constitution, as we believe, appears
clearly from the above.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

Robert Lincoln, so the report goes, is
to be shipped. He has showa himself
in sundry little matters, vindictive
hater of the South, and q narrow-mind-
ed radical. We know of some people
who won't cry.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

Despite the opposition Of the people Of
Atlanta to extending an invitation to
Gen. Sherman, the illustrious vanaAl
appeared at the fair grounds on the 18th
inst, and delivered a conservative
speech, based on the events of the Mexi-
can war. He isn't popular in Georgia.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

Postmaster Hadley, OF Little Rock,
has been removed. He is charged with
dishonest practices. Hon. Jasper Black
bnrn wants his place.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

The President is writing his own mes
sage, and allows no one to take look
at it.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

Mr.. Leonard, the editor of the Beau
mont Enterprise, has sued the Houston
Post for libel, for having charged him
with theft, which charge is untrue
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

A dispatch from Limerick says; The
subcommittee of the land court has
made the following reductions: A rent
of f62 reduced to f42, of f40 to e25,
of f49 to e2o los.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

Monroe and Cox, two of the Arkansas
train robbers, are said to be dying OF
nostalgia. Another, Delaney, died last
week of the same complaint.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

The people of Baton Rouge will be de-
lighted to hear that Talot Pasha, has
been made the commander of the Turk
ish army in Tripoli.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

The town of Fairburn, Ga, was al
most totally destroyed by fire on the
18th inst. 1t is believed to be the work
of an incendiary.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

The foreman of the jury of Lincoln
parish is an anti-whisky man. War
against "the crittur" is about to be de-
clared in Lincoln.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

Howgate is the name of the man who
has embezzled $4,000 besides the sl2O,-
900 already reported; all Of which is
Uncle SANS money.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

S127 1886, have thus far been sent to
ireland, by the laud leaguerS OF the
United States.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

DR.. Bliss vehemently denies the state
ment made by certain surgeons, that
President Garfield died from malpractice.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

For having resisted payment OF taxes
Prince Milan has suspended Archbishop
Michael, of Servia.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

Itwas a Boston girl who asked,
"Why is it that two souls, mated in
the impenetrable mystery Of their ma
tivity, foatby each other on the
ocean of currents Of existence without
being instinctively drawn together,
blended and beautifed in the assimi-
lated alemblc Of eternal love-" That
is an easy one. It is because butter
is forty five cents . pound and a good
seal-skin saque costs as high as $500
The neccessaries Of life must expe.
rience. q fall in price before two souls
will readily blend in the assimilated
alembic and so forth. Norristown
Herald.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

But twenty four miles remain un-
finished to close the gap between the
Texas Pacific and Southern Pacific
roads. In two weeks trains will be
running between San Francisco and
New Orleans.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19
The Industrial League wants reduc-
tion of internal revenue taxes.

The Canadian authorities are trying
to prevent the coming prize fight.
Louisiana capitolian., 1881-11-19

There is great excitement in base
balldom. "A combination ofscatchers
and pitchers are coming to New Or
leans to beat the Lee club Of that
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-05
A Bone Story.

While an Austrian brig was discharg- it's cargo of bones three weeks ago at Bristol, in England, hideous discovery was made. There were about 300 tons of bones in the cargo, and large DOT tion of them proved to be human. Hands, feet, and skulls were found in au entire condit on, and to some of the skulls the hair was still clinging. Or namental tobacco pipes, pieces of metal, horn spoons, and portions of the horse gear used in Eastern artillery formed parts of tlis extraordinary cargo. The ship received it's load at Constantinople and Rodosto, but the bones had come originally from various parts of Bull g&ria, Plevna and others, which does not suggest that the discovery will af, ford indifferent interest to the friends of soldiers who fell in the Russo Turk ish war.
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-05
Wanted a Trophy,

AN officer relates that upon one occa- sion, after a charge upon the enemy's works, a fierce encounter and fall back for endorsements, a bright young Irish soldier was found to have flag cap- tured from the foe. Approaching him he said: "I'll send that to tho rear as one of our trophies; give me the flag" "Sure. I'll not give it ye," said Pat; eff ye are wanting one, there's plinty av 'em behind that ridge over beyant where I got this; sure ye, can go and get one for yerself. ."-Boston Commercial Bul- Leti1.
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-05
Wages and Immigration.

From careful inquiries made of the guilds and labor societies it is found that the range of wages in Switzerland is $80 year for gardeners, $50 to $60 for adult male farm laborers, and $14 to $2O for adult females, with lodging and board for all <; for young men on farms $20, with clothes added to board and lodging. The trades day is eleven hours. Carpenters get 67 to 76 cents fresco painters and mold rs, 86; dyers, 75 to 95; potters, 67 cents for 12 hours; house painters and varnishers, 86 en- gineers, 76; m asons, 84 ; mach1nists, saddlers, upholsterers, and compositors, 86: coopers, $1 52 to $1 80 per week, with board locomotive engineers, at 15 to 16 hours per day, $55 80 month. The food of majority of these people is coffee and bread at morning and night, and meat and vegetables at noon. Nearly all are members of mutual health insurance companies, and this is com pulsory as to railway employees.
 In Gothenburg, Sweden, blacksmiths earn $4 O5 per week; carpenters, B 37; cabinet makers, $4 86 to $6 75 uphol- sterers, $3 24 to $5 40; matters and tailors, $4 O5 to $4 86 :; bricklayers and plasterers, $4 45 in seven months, and $2 16 to $2 70 in winter; watch-makers, $8 10 1; foremen in cotton mills, $3 "A to $4 O5 :; laborers, 40 to 54 cents a day; female domestic, $2 15 per month, with board and lodging. Wheat flour is $3 57 per 100 pounds ; rye, $2 28 bacon, lard, butter, aud cheese, 10, IA, 23, and IA cents per pound beef and mutton, 10 and 9 cents; granulated sugar, green coffee and tea, II, p, and 81 potatoes, $1 40 per barrel of 3f bushels. These are the qualities generally used by the wage-earning classes. In answer to in- quiry from Parliamentary committee, the provincial authorities reported that the wages of agricultural laborers in the Province of Gothland (the southern end of Sweden) had been 20 to 35 cents a day in summer and 13 to 26 in winter during 1865-9; 23 to 46 in summer and 13 to 26 in winter during 187O-74 26 to 50 in summer and IS to 31 in winter during 1875-9; 20 to 53 in summer .and IS to 26 in winter during 1880.
 The condition of labor in Switzerland and Sweden thus appears to be rather worse than in Germany, and the large increase of migration to this country is not surprising. Germany sent 34, 6Oi in 1878-79, 84,63S in 1S79-8O, ant 2O9, 800 in 188O-81 for the other two we have not yet the figures for the las year complete, but for the three-quar ters ending March 31st last the arrival
 were 6, 158 from Switzerland and 16,94' from Sweden, against 1929 and 4, ,223 il the like time in 1879-8O.
Connecticut western news., 1881-10-05
WIT AND WISDOM.

WHEN you are telling friend joke poke him in the ribs. He'll be more interested in the yarn, and can put a mustard plaster on the sore spot when he goes home.
 Iris remarkable fact in human na- ture that man five feet four inches tall will stoop in passing under beam six feet and six inches high. It only goes to show what exalted ideas we all have of ourselves. '.. SHE knew him: 'Do you reside in this city ?" asked masked man of masked lady at masked party the other evening. He felt sick when she said to him, in a low voice: "Don't be a fool, John; knew you by the wart on your thumb" It was his wife. CLASSICAL Instructor in Latin - "Miss B., of what was Ceres the goddess 1" Miss B.-"She was the goddess of marriage" Instructor "Oh, no; of agriculture" Miss B., docking perplexed)- d)-"Why, I'm sure my book says she was the goddess of husbandry." -s- .- 2, .
 IF you have buta single Bartlett pear, the proper thing to do is to cut off the big end and give it to your friend, keep ing only the stem end for yourself. This looks like generous act, and your friend will appreciate your disinterested kindness, and besides, the. small end ot the Bartlett contains all the luciousness of the pear, while the big end is dry and pumpkiny. How true it is that good act never goes unrewarded Two commercial agents met at the depot with their grips, when one said :: "Hello, John, where have you been r' John said he had been laying of, but now he had an interest in the business, and was going on the road again. The friend congratulated him on having gained the proud position of partner Tn one of the largest houses in Milwaukee, which was making money hand over fist. when John broke in by saying "No, I sm not 8 partner; but the old man told me if I didn't take more ln- terest in the business he would bounce me, so I have concluded to take an interest in it hereafter. Good-day."
 THE KIND OF A ROSEBUD SHE IS. I'm an only daughter young girl, A spit curl and frizzes young girl,
 languishing, dainty, all powdery aud painty, Sit up at Il young girl.
 I'm would-be aesthetic young girl,
 A dote on the arts young girl,
 A poet in embryo, don't know thing, you know,
 All on the surface young girl.
 I'm novel-reading young girl,
 A lie awake until young girl,
 A romantic, half-crazy, but terribly lazy,
 Let ma do the work young girl.
 I'm look out for catch young girl,
 snatch 'em up quick young girl,
 A half do the proposing, and bag 'em when
 dozing, Hold on to your game young girl. ) Brooklyn EdgIe.