davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-08
Miners Meeting.

A meeting of miners of Sacramento
District will be held next Saturday.
See notice in another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-08
And why Is H..

Why does everybody 90 to EEyY &
Co.'S store for their goods!. Answer
Because that is the place to get goods
cheap for cash.. mhln
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-08
Money Paid In.

County Assessor Perkins paid into the
County Treasury yesterday, 1926, col
lected on poll,taxes last month.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-08

There will be the usual prayer meet.
ing and Bible study at the NJ L. church
this evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-08
Estray Notice.

Gilman Bell, of Little Humboldt,
gives notice that there is stray mare
at his ranch, which he wants the owner
to take away.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-08
DO You smoke :?

If you do, call on ARCHER, at the
Fashion Sample Rooms" and try his
"Clear Havana Cigars"-the best in
Winnemucca. fl7-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-08
Excursion.

Forty names are enrolled up to date
toE tina excursion to San Francisco.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-08
SAY FRANCISCO sTock REPORT.


80 Ophir Z 50 reg Belcher
$50 Mexican 49, 1877 Ills Ov rman li3 l60c
go II X CSl9 AS Justice 90 90c
800 b Il 100 1Gf $50 Union 49, l5l
1495 Califoriit 20Jc 2 1870 Alta 800 $500
$50 Savage 420 425c 20 Ju il 50 OOc
2 so Con Va 400 4,0c $40 Caledonia % COG
go Chollar 800 305c 6s5 Hill ~ SOC
355 Petosi 800 snpc 80 Occidental l40c
$50 II K 470 iG0c 900 :. Mash'n 23c
14l5 Point 800 330c 40 Andes 20 245c
s05 Jacket 81 80 "hrd Il
1929 Imperial rs 20c 2499 scorpion 215 2l0c
- Alpha s4Dc li0 Benton go i5c
2lj5 belcher 375 365c 40 q o. ate 2SJc
70 Confidence Al 100 Sierra l75 1900
100 5 Nevada lea Lag 1893 n TX 1t n 1900
100 Utah II l0I 100 Gu It's
725 Bullion 800 w Fargo sc
250 kxcheIuer 100: ITO Trojan 20 ljc
Yesterday Evenings Board.
Is n Belle "a 459 b Hawk 20c
265 y + IL 50 40c 400 5 30 lie loo
49J ARENA zoe l25 M no 2iOc
1J0 star o.. 100 Jupiter 25c
$50 bay lao 145c $50 Moo d y 1900
100 v aIes II 200 Ulo SOC
go Mt Diablo % % - Tip iop 3!
$50 noluee DOC 100 Cenue Il
5 Rodie Ga ESQ Wedge ! /
$50 u chtel ] 10 Soc Ito King 21l
us Tiuga 40 35cc loo Tr DquI ity 265c
200 Uoodshaw JOc iO0 Sulpuuret 81
l0J oncordia IA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-08

For THE KIDNEYS and bladder-Dam-
lana Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-08

DAMIANA. BITrERs makes the ol&
young and strong.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-08

LEVY & Co. are agents for Damiana
RittarS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-08

For HEALTH, strength and vigor-
Damiana Bitters..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-08

Bitters.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
SIDE DISHES.

A daughter Of Aver, the pill manufa cturer
while in Paris recentlv, declined an offer Of
marriage from a Bourbon prince with the
comment that she didn't want d title half so
much as he wanted cash.
1t is related of DR.. Holmes that at coun-
try charitable fair one day he was entreated
to furnish letter for the postottice. Jle
seized sheet of paper and between its folds
placed 81 bank note. Turning to the first
page he wrote the following:
Dear lady, whosoe'r thou art,
Turn this poor page with trembling care:
But hush, oh hush thy beating heart,
The one thou lovst best will be there.
| In obedience to the poets injunction the page
, turned disclosed the attractive greenback of
the value of one dollar, and to prove the
truth of this assertion, he made the following
appeal on the opposite page from the bank
deposit
Fair lady, lift thine eyes and tell
If this is not truthful letter.
This is the one thou lowest well,
And naught (O) would make thee love it
better.
Clipping the curl: jenkins had just seat
ed himself to read his evening paper before
yesterdays supper when howl came up
rom the back yard where his heir was play.
ing with crowd of boys. Clearly rang out
the voice of the junior jenkins that if the
Jones boy wouldn't be horse he wouldn't
play" Mr.. Jenkins calmly raised the win
dow and announced: Young man,I don't
want to hear any of that Roscoe Conkling
business here in Massachusetts,. You shall
be horse yourself this time. or l shall with
draw your supper and send you to bed. You
hear my message ?" The deadlock was bro
ken.-IoUeU Citizen.
tory rheumatism, pneumonia, dysentery,
smallpox, mumps, liver complaint, fits, corns,
and"
Good heavens. And you want me to i'll
sure your life. Well, my company is good
company, willing to take All ordinary business
risk, but must say never knewit to nsurea
corpse, I'd like to accommodate you, young
man; you seem anxious about it, and feel
interested in your family, but our surgeon
wouldn't pass such an application. Good
say - Chicago Inter Ocean.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
A REIGN OF TERROR,
The Alarming Increase Of Heart
Disease and the symptoms
Which Precede it. aus
Leading to Scientific Investigation and an
Attempt to Check it's Increase.
The Wonderful Properties Of "Seda-
tine-de-India," and How to
Properly Use it.
Facts Of Importance for All, Regars
New Discovery,

The mortality statistics of this country show
that great proportion of deaths arise from
Heart Disease. But aside from the fatality
which attends it, the Inconvenience and suf.
fering, which even the first stages bring, make
it necessary to take prompt measures for re-
lief. Undoubtedly the greatest remedy
Of modern times for curing diseases of the
Heart is "Sedatne-de India,' which is ac-
complishing such wonderful results and at
ira ing 50 much attention. This great rem
et &, ssesses ingredients specially designed
tor all the numerous troubles of the heart.
Tie combination is the result of long and
Careful experiment, and it can be safely as
serted that when taken in time it will cure in
every case. Do You ever have Nightmare,
oppressed feeling in side and breast, Irregular
Action, Throbbing, Jumping, Flutterlng, Mo-
mentary Stopping. Slow circulation of the
Blood? These are all symptoms Of Heart
Disease. Those who are suffering and have
never tried it should do so at once; those who
have ever tried it do not need to be urged to
do so again. If your Druggist has not got it
send one dollar and fifty cents to our address
and it will be mailed to you. Sole agents,
Lobdell Chemical Co., st. Louis, Mo.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
The Insurance Agent.

He was an old man, and said he'd seen bet
ter times. hoped he had, but as was un-
usually busy and didn't want any life insur-
ance, If he would excuse me-
"Oh, yes," said he; call right young man,
I'll drop in again." .,1'- ...
The next dsy he did ''drop in," and sitting
down on my desk, he began: "Nothing IN
this world, my young friend will pay so big
per cent. OH the little money invested as
policy in the Mutual Benefit Association, the
most, and, in fact, the only, solid company
on earth capital over seven million, and so
prompt-why, insured man last week for
$4,000, and the same day he was run over
by street-car, 80 when sent in the policy
and premium, jnst said, by way of P. s.,
Run over by boss car not an hour after in
sured; better send on check, as he can't live; !;
both legs cut off, The very next day got
check payable to his heirs for $10,56O. Divi-
dend, my friend, was more than the ?, emium,
and don't you call this prompt? That mans
widow got this check before he had been dead
fifteen minutes"
"But," said l, 81 have no wife and don't
want any life insurance, tell you"
"Tbe Investment, my young frend-the in:
vestment. Look at the dividend. This man
got $500 in one hour, you might say ; and
then you will have wife some day. Nowyou
do want policy in this company. know you
do. I'm an old man; have had large and
inI ,l 7
aching for one of these policies, only you are
so extremely modest. Now III just make
out your application it only costs you-let
me see. How old are you?'
"TwentysX, hut
"Twenty .six-hum. Father living?
| "No''
"IIow old was he when he died ?"
"Twenty-seven years DID,
"Twenty seven, hey? What did he die of? :?
Accident, presume" "'
"No, sir; consumption"
"Consumption You don't look cons,lmp-
tive
but am consumptive, and
"Mother's living, doubt nOt?'
''No, sir; she died at 49,"
"What was the cause OF her death %
'lnsanity, sir, hereditary insanity famlly's
full of it. All my brothers, thirteen of us in
all, sir, died between "A and 2S of the same
disease. Dangerous, too, some of them; my
Oldest brother was taken abo ut this time on
day and he killed his partner, book-keeper,
three clerks, and fourteen customers before
they could secure him, and
'You don't tell me. This is wonderful.
You look like strong, healthy man, likely
to live fifty years. Was you ever sick? ?"
"Oh, yes; I've had intlammatory rheuma-
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
Lew G1sde ard Eefla ct'1y Cles

TIE following we'll taken point in relation
to the subject of mining. is l-publshed from
the Stock Report, San Francisco, CAL: One
of the results of the revival in the mining
industry and the widespread interest now
taken in it. is the very large amount of at
tention paid by scientific neil TO processes
for the treat ment of low grade and refractory
ores. Hundreds of bright minds are now
working at the problems involved. The result
can easily be imagined. The prospector, the
miner, the capita the railroader and the
scientist make combination under the infiu-
ence of which the desert and the mountains
of the United States will no longer be dreary
and unheeded blanks upon the maps, but will
soon have as many interested ewes Apon aud
curious fingers over them as the rest OF the
broad land, and perhaps more. Ten years
ago. when the majority of us on the Pacific
coast thought our minine operations were
pretty extensive, there were those who told
us they were a mere bagatelle to what would
be seen in The course of few years. They
were right, and even now We are doing little
more than skirting the coasts OF the sea OF
enterprise which is destined TO be thoroughly
explored by the rising and following genera
tions. Mining is, indeed in its infancy IN
America, and we shall never live to see Its
manhood. far less its cid age.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
i" 3ULLION" ASSAYS.

Who trusts others blind!y should never be
trusted.
When wealth is most vicious it is most
generous. 1t wins its fights by flank move
ments.
Caution becomes crime as soon as the
right thing to be done becomes apparent.
A debt is mortgage on the future.
We will trust man when we wouldn't
men, and we can trust the citizen lwhen we
can't party.
Nothing is meancr than lie except pre-
varlcation.
Honor cannot be pledged; the moment
that it is parted wi h it ceases to exist.
The triumphs of genius are the victories of
industry.
Weak men value the opinions of others :;
great men value their own.
The brave have fears, but conquer them !;
towards fear and succumb.
Who looks TO the law fol substitute for
morality seeks an apology for his own immo-
rality.
Who hesitates is lost, for who listens to
temptation is safe as long as the temptation is
not too great.
There is no system for equalizing men, nor
there for leveliDg their condition.
A careless promise is seldom redeemed.
Those who take the most time in making a
promise take the least in keeping it.
The man who listens to a proposition to
buy his honor simply calculates chow big a
price he can get for what he has not.
The man who seeks power is a would-be
tyrant; the man who wants 20 give power is
by instinct slave.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
MINING ITEMS.

No news from the COmstock. Prices are eX-
pected to 60 lower.
More men have been discharged from the
Little Pttsburg mine.
Brittenstene mines are reported to be the
coming mines of Colorado.
Tombstone stock will be listed Oh the New
Mining Stock Exchange shortly.
The Eureka (Neyadal tunnel is in over l,SOO
feet, with the face still in shae.
ChIoridng still goes OH in the old Leopard
and 'Hassey claims, at Cornucopia, Nevada
A new furnace is being built at Ruby
Hill, Eureka, Nevada, for the l.uby -Dunder-
berg mine
A number of small sales of Wood River
property have taken place at Sail Lake within
the past week.
Suphuret, Arizona, has been segree ated,
and the north half has been sold to he North
Sulphurct company for Sl50,00O.
there are several mills at Tombstone, with
about l3O stamps in operation, and new mills
will be erected during the coming season.
The average monthly bullion output of Ar
izona, since JANUARY is over S550,OO0. The
Phmnlx Herald says the average will be much
larger during The next seven months.
The mining business in Chicago is not vet
very extensive. We notice on the 22nd inst
that the sales OH its stock board were merely
100 shares Of Boston Consolidated. 100 shares
Consolidated Pacific, 100 shares Little Chief,
and 100 shares Frisco.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
THO WORLDS NEWS.

The Land bill is making rapid progress in
committee ot The House of Commons.
Prince AleXander's party has carried the
elections in Bulgaria.
Members of the House of Commons are
not satisfied with the result of the experi-
ments by the Brush Electric Light Company
OF lighting the House. which Were made dur
ing the Whtsuntide recess, and fu, ther trials
have been postponed until after prorogation.
Herr Most, the Socialist editor of the Lon
don Freihei, has been sentenced to sixteen
months imprisonment for the articles he
wrote some time ago ''inciting to muler.''
On leaving the prisoners dock he said, "We
might as we'll be in Russia
A great carth-slip is in progres in Sigrs-
well, in the Canton of Berne, Switzerland,
above the Lake of Thun. A stretch of land
on which are meadows and houses is gradu-
ally slipping down toward the lake. Thirteen
hundred sheep with their shepherds have
been overwhelmed by an avalanche n+ ar Bri-
gels in the Canton Of Grisons.
The Denver aud Rio Gran lie Railroad Co,
is advertising in England, Ireland anu Scot
land, and also in Wales, for 10000 laborers
to work on their railroad extensions in Col
orado anc Utah. The company has estab-
iishei an English agency, which signs two
years contracts with laborers at their own
homes, engaging to give them steady work at
high wages and with subsistence, from the
day they report themselves at Denver or
Pueblo
A nugget of gold weighing twenty. eight
ounces was found near Forbestown, Butte
county, Cal, one day last week. With it was
also fonnd five-ounce nugget, and several
hundred dollars worth of gold dust.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
FHE COMING CONFLICT.
Ice and Italy-will There be
. War?

divergences of opinion between France
taly seem to be increasing, and there is
to believe if war should ensue that
bnfict will be popular one with both
BIS, but particularly with the Italians. 1t
|e war of the people. The Italians,
or twenty years have been jealous of the
b influence in the Peninsula, have been
ID by the occupation of Tunis, which
deem menace toward themselves.
dances have taken place at Rome, Mi
ID Turin, while the feeling on the part of
is evidenced by the wholly unneces-
lot at Malseilles. .-, ,l-. ....
ther signi 6cant fact is that the conti-
press is beginning to mix itself up in
ptter, and is speculating OH the posi-
sof the war. A Cologne journal has
tied that Germany will look upon the
|e with complacency, which simply
that.the German rulers will rejoice at
ing which may serve to further weaken
he in authority al Rome and Paris have
to issuing soothing manifestoes, which
pdical papers interpret as determine
avoid war. This is also disquieting
rs between European nations, in mod
ys, at least, have always been preceded
b Aattering announcements.
wants to regain Savoy and Nice, and
with France might give her the pre-
The vast services rendered to her by
econd empire, without which united
gould still be but fancitul chimers,
to be entirely forgotten. Ingratitude,
yer, is as common among nations as
individuals.
supposed that Austria will support
in the coming conflict, though if the
lridenta party should attempt to ac-
Trieste, Austria would undoubtedly
her own interests. Germany will
hlaiy, and there are those who main
bat Bismarck is at the bottom of all the
es But he could not have fomented
ts in distant Italian cities, however
they may conduce to the objects he
ave at heart.
course all ehese speculalions are but
atoms. No one outside of government
can tell whether or not there is a
treaty between Germany and Italy.
The arrangements England appears TO
) ord, and Spain has not been men,
at all in the matter.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
Progress in Minin G.

Since mining men have introduced imp ov-
ed machinery there has been very noticeable
progress in mining. The rapldity with which
numerous prospects have been developed to
extraordinary depths, and olentimes to pay,
has astonishcd those who are not familiar
with the various kinds of machinery used so
adralltageously in mining. Ii is a good sign
when district discards as much as possible
the primitive methods, and adopts those
which are more modern. A good power ell
gine and holster, 18th an industrious force
practical miners, will accomplish more in one
weeks time than the same force would do in
month by the older method. As soon as a
miner is confident that his location is upon
mineral, aud few will care to labor anywhere
else, he should use every endravor 70 facili-
ate the work by introducing machinery. In
this no time should be wasted. Success in
mining is attained, other things being equal
by adapting means to ends. 1t is not so much
game Of chance as in using good business
judgment. The calling is just as legitimate
and is far more likely than many ether
branches in which men engage. The sooner
miners get over the idea that the tickle gods
preside over their fate-thaL luck has more to
do. in making locations than developments .the
sooner they will be rewarded. In entirely
new districts where the snow is OH the ground
or v here nothing has been learned Of The sue
cessve fNmations, it might be granted that
fortune has something to do with it, but it is
poor thing TO be guided by, and is seldom
attended with the success winch is desired by
miners. The best men III mining camps are
those who go about the work legilimately,
aud use much the same iorethoughu which is
found in other business. Those win the high
est success soonest, and use their so-called
good fortune to better advantage when it is
secursd.-LeddUHe Democrat.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
PACIFIC SLOPE ITEMS.
CALIFORNIA.

Says the San Diego Ne,vs: There is con-
siderable interest in Lower California mines.
The Lost mine is the centre of attraction.
Mrs. Austin, now on trial at Nevada City
for the murder of Nicholas Permenan, was
on the witness stand Oh the 1st inst Self
defense is the plea Of her counsel.
Last winter the sons of Mr.. Smith of San
ia Maria, aged IA and 13, plowed, sowed and
narrowed the greater portion of 400 acres of
land. The grain is in splendid condition, and
will yield an excellent crop.
Messrs. Hart & Nicholson of Santa Maria,
have invented gang plow, by which the
ground is plowed, sowed and narrowed at the
same time. Six horses in this manner put IN
GA acres of grain in one week in the Santa
Maria Valley, last spring.
NEVADA
Laborers are in demand at Marks & Prices
wood camp, near Washoe and Franktown, in
Paradise and Surprise Valleys. in Carson
Valley and throughout the state.
The 'Washoe and Ophr Taiings Company
is working steadily. The mill has five pans,
ohNs 10 SapapiC VI "OlhlDE ~ luis pei udy
This company will soon put up furnace in
Cornucopia.
By the 1st of August full force will be put
on at Carson and coming resumed. The mint
has been accumulating bullion of late, and
now has 300 ounces on marlborough to JUS
| tify resumption of active work.
Conductor Follett touud a specimen of
| rock crystal at Mound House recently, which
| is remarkable for its size, clearness and beau
ty. 1t is apparently filled with mass of sill
crystal is held in the sun.
The Sitrer State says that Paradise (Hum-
bodt Paradse) boasts of the finest farms,
the best mining prospects, the handsomest
girls and the most patriotic citizens in the
State, and now files its claim for the largest
number of babies of any community of it's
size west Of Mormondom.
OREGON.
Fortyone Salem ladies. mounted on ssmilk.
! white steeds," appeared in the parade on
July 4th at the State Fair.
About 200 Cinnamon and forty teams are
engaged in grading on the narrow. gauge rail-
road south of Brownsville
The Josephine Mining Company of Port
land is putting up quartz mill on Tom East
Creek, Southern Oregon.
The Albany Farmers Company have re-
ceived at their warehouses in that ci, and
at Tangent the past season 1875, 900 bushels of
wheat, and now have on STORAGE 0S 600 hush
els.
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Upwards of fifty miles of telegraph poles
have been supplied on the n p. r. r. east of
Spokan Falls, and are now ready for the
wire.
Among the discoveries by the Y. 7. sur
veying party in the investigation across the
Cascade range, are tho springs about tw enty
miles west Of the pass, the water of v Whic is
impregnated with sulphur and nearly hot
enough to cook eggs.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12
PACIFIC COAST NEWS.
Coles circus took in $4,000 at three per-
formances at Tucson, Arizona.
The hotels at Lake Tahoe are now rapidly

CoieS circus TOOK III S22,OOO at three per-
formances at Tucson, Arizona.
The hotels at Lake Tahoe are now rapidly
filing up, principally with Pacific coast peo-
Pile. r 19s.. .t.,. -. ..r ....l..
Henry Williams, of Greenville, Plumas
county, has lost one hundred and sixty-four
turkeys by California lions. ..
A great fire is raging on the Pinal noun,
tains, A. T. The Indians started the fire for
the purpose of getting the game.
The Nevada Transcript says that contribu-
tions as follows have been furnished to the
Miners Assocatio funds: Graniteyille
$40O; Moore's Flat, $1,000; North Bloomfield,
$780, Columbia Hill, $780, North San Juan,
$70O; Nevada City, $1,000.
The noted Ridwell Bar orange tree was
brought from Sacramento to the Bar in 1866
by Judge Lewis and planted there, and is
probably the Oldest orange tree in the north
ern part of California. The fruit is delicious
and proves that the foothills in that neigh
borhood will produce fine oranges.
The examination of Bludworth for the
killing of Perez near Bakersfield, California,
has resulted in his being held for trial,
charged with ranslaughter, with bail fixed at
$1,000. Bail has not yet been furnished and
Bludworth Is still in Jail. :....
The land which produces nearly all of the
best honey in California is not worth two
cents an acre for anything else. San Diego,
with her timberless mountains covered for
miles with white sage, was dreary waste
until HARRISON set a few swarms of bees at
their feet.
Lately some men were engaged in cutting
wood on the Rancho Chico, Cal, in the grove
near town where the military We're encamped
in 1864, and in the centre of tree cut down
was found an inch rope in as sound a co =
dltion as it was when used. 1t went entirely
around the tree and. was covered over with
two or three inches of wood.
The weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1878-1881, 1881-07-12

NERVOUS DEBILITY, Vital Weakness,
Prostration from Overwork or lEdiscretion.
is radically and promptly cured by ''St. James
Vitalic Pills" They renew the visor of youth
and are a positive cure for Spermatorrhea,
lmpotency, Sexual Debility, etc. Price one
dollar and fifty cents per box, sent by mail
by the sole agents, Lobdell Chemical Co.. st.
Louis, Mo. July1-d&w-1yr.