davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-07
An uyggCeIDRD scgyE Al RRR
wMsgE House.

There was a scene at the social din
nsr at the White House early in March
says the Washington Globe Democrat.
that was not pat down in the pro-
grammc. The President had brought
around him the members OF his Cabi-
net. few Senators aud friends. with
an equal member oil ladies. for one OF
the most exquisite dinners that he had
then gwen The gilded walls. the
pomegranatc plush hangings, the thick
cts Of azaleas, the beds of roses, and tho
table with its beautiful Aowers and
crystal that was set IN the centre OF the
private dining room, all miuistered to
happy hearts and smiling faces. Mr..
Blaine sat facing the host, and IN the
general oociabilIty OF the party there
was talking across aud all round the
board, in which the President aud Mr..
Blaine were foremost in humor and re-
partse. Several times the President
unwittingly addressed him as "Mr.
Secretary" tho title by which Cabinet
officers are personality designated, and
each time Mr. Blaiue's plumage was
vlsibly rufiled, and his black eyes
snapped suppressed sparks. At tho
third time his words were repeated
Mr. Blaine leaned forward aud said
quickly. 'I'll thank you, Mr. Presi-
dent, not 70 address me by the title OF
the Office Of which You have deprived
me. To you am simply Mr.. Blaine.
The company were struck dumb, and
sat pale and silent. as il hit by thun-
der clap. Tho President colored, for
be bushes as easily as a school girl, at
tri5u.ed his using the title to the'habIt
acquired during their pleasant official
relations together, and deprecated ever
having deprived him of an. office 1t
would have given him such satisfaction
to have had him rotain. II beg your
pardon, sir, you did deprive me OF my
office, said the chagrined ex.Secretary,
and il was then left for tho President
to restore sociahility around the board
and help his guests forget the unusual
eontretemps.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-07
RArGs oF ApvERTIsINe:

srpe square tlo lines) first insertion. ....s2 s1
Raah Subsequent Insertion, per square l 90
liberal reduction 70 regular advertisers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-07
BULLION TAX.


{ Notice Is hereby siven.that the tax on PRO
ossds Of mines for the quarter ending March
slst, .lss2,, 10. ngss due and payable, at any
Office, in the Courthouse Of the County Of
Igumholds, and that the laws forits s0lloetiop
win be stsistly sniorred.
W. PERKINS,
Assessor Hnmbeldk lprsty, New.
winnempcca.s Nay "a 1882. law
j. B., BL e DIS q t., !
FASHIONABLE A~Exr DOOR 70
TAILOR, -MNa cSRNowE
! W Wknnosnueeas..... ..ss-Nevaa&
{ oarmentA MArx "a opDEg IN ths., Iassst
steles. j.
Repsiring snA Cleaning . spechle5 Apa NJ,
faction guaranteed.
May AIS IT. 5-h bAkAaSOE-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-07
CAPITAL RESTAURANT

BRIDGE STREET, w1NSEnUccA, NEVADA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-07

Ladies who are troubled with cramps
and nervousness should drink Damiana
bitters. II isrpleasant to take.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-07
THE SILVER STATE.
1sHEp EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYs
FSCEPTED) BY
i. j. HILL & CO.
rER,ss OF SUBSCRIPTION:

n,e copy, one year, by mail ........ss IS CO.
o,e copy six months. by mail ......... 4 90
-. raiy. three months, by mail ...2 2 so
.,slyered by Carrier. % Cents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-07


AGENTS.:
4. " CRANE, 3is Pine street and 10 Leides
s,,ril street, Room 81, san Francisco.
Go ". M0Tf, Sacramento, California
gF RILEY Is authorized 10 collect and re.
.~,r,t for subscriptions to the SILVER STArs In
Paradise Valley.
II {. MARgEa 10 authorized 20 collect ard
receipt for subscriptions 20 the SILVER STARE at
gig Meadows.
A. GiSrz il aatho-izei 10 collect ard receipt
,or subscriptions 70 the slEvKa STATE in sp1ng
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-07
,EAcLE,DRUG1sT8RE.- e.

\ Just ressivsd from ting Eass. = cVmpletss
stock uf si5nnfhaey't Honeoppthie AIddicsnsas.
kscld strictly - Nan 5xsnes0p, ,priess
i inap.> A~C. McALpIA&.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-06-07
DESERT A
CRYSTAL SALT "WORkS.
II!

.Tha pesera CRYSTAL Salt Company Is now
..s'asyeJ "a suppiy. in quantities to suit, fine
lmhls' palry, Meat and stecla-'Ssis. put up By
.s'T roGIis. Reno, Nevada, who will supply
r,stamers frorns swinnemucca vest
Srnm winnemucca. eastward, JOHN kiN
yRY. Of Hattie Mountain. win. fnrgisil Table
DAIRY. Meat, stock and Ground and ungropna
s',s.s aas.s, rlstferrs ae white Plains exceliens
ss,Ilnr salt win be sosa.As usual 10 oii patrons
low rates.
As'''sa ''saa'SHffjFNRfsxCE; Sffjs Superintendeit,
, White Piains, NesaGas
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
KINGwOOD. WEST VIRGINIA, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER

GERMAN RkP UBLC4NS or CONNEC-
TTCUT LE4GUED TOGETHER IN
SUPPORr or DLMOCRACT.
A disp atoh from Bridgeport, Conne-
cticut, says that the German Re-
publicans are going over en- masse
to the Democracy this fall, aud are
not restrained by any considerations
OF party feally from openly avowiug
and justiiying their intent. One OF
the most prominent smong them, a
furoiture manufacturer, Of the best
business aud social relations, Presi
dent OF an influential German So
ciety, and man of progressive
thought and earnest character, says
that the German Republicans Of Con-
necticut are leagued together through
the intimate relations between their
many societies, as they never have
been before for any political purpose
aud that they have In view the reform
of the reckless and conscleneel 81
corruption which is he chief charac-
teristic OF the Republican party.
They have resolved and mutually
pledged themselves thet they will
vote the Republican ticket 10 longer,
but vii 60 over with solid vote to
the Little Giant" Waller. They go
further, and affirm that the German
societies throughout the country are
lesgued, as they are IN Connecticut,
for the same purposes, and that by
their votes this fall they will show
and still more at the next national
election-what strength they can op-
pose to the tide o! Republican cor
ruption.
The Little Giant" has been invited
to address the people Of Bridgeport
one evening this week at grand
public demonstration that is being
gotten up by the German Republicans
Of the City. Great preparations are
beiog made Tor that occasion.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
ABour ADHnRrLsING

II you can arouse curiosity by an
advertisement 1t is a great point
gained. The fair sex don't hold all
the curiosity IN the world.
A thing worth doing is worth do
ing well. A thing worth advertis-
ing is worth advertising we'll,
1t is a mistaken notion that store
in en- eligible place, sur rounded by
attractive signs, is a superior adver-
tisementi for the experience of the
most enterprising merchants is that
1t pays better to spend less in rent
and more in advertising.
Advertising is the pole that knocks
the persimmons.
Don't be afraid TO invest in prin-
ter's ink, lest your sands Of life be
nearly run out.
The enterprising advertiser proves
that be understands how to buy be-
cause in advertising be knows how
to sell,
Bread is the staff of human life,
and advertising is the staff Of busi-
ness.
A heavy advertisement once iq
more than quadrupleJ 10 value by a
small card published few months
after giving your address.
You cant eat enough in a week
to last you year, and you can ad-
vertise on this plan either.
Now is the time to think about
advertising, and reflection snou!d
be followed by judicious sction.
To make a man realize an idea a.
you realize it. il what il necessary
to make him understand his needs.
Advertisements should aim 10 place
a matter so clearly before the pub
lio that they see it as clearly as the
advertiser.
Enterprisiog people are beginning
to learn the value Of Advertising The
year round. The perastency OF
those who are not intimijated by the
| cry Of hard times, but keep their
names before the public, will surely
place them on the right side in tbe
| end.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
NtrIoNir rHINKSGIrIN0.

Ia conformity with custom, the
annual observance Of which Is Justly
held in honor by this people, Ches
ter a, Arthur, President OF he
United States, do hereby set apart
Thursday, the S0,h day of Novem-
Der next, as a daysol public thanks.
giving.
The blessings demanding our graf
itule are numerous and varied. For
the peace aud am,ty which subsists
between this republic aud all the ma.
tions o! the world for the freedom
from internal liscord and violence
for The increasing friendship between
the different sections of the Lard
Tor tue liberty, justice aud consli
tuuonal government for the devo-
tiou OF the people to our free inst'--
tuUous. and their cheerful obedience
to mild laws; Tor the constantly in
creasiuR strength of the republic
while extending its privileges to fell
low men who come to us; for the
improved means of internal commu-
nics'lon, and the increased facilities
OF intercourse with other nations .
for the general prevailing health Of
the year; Tor the prosperity OF all
our industries, the Liberal return Of
the mechanics toll, adording mar
ket for the abundant harvests of the
husbandmin: for the preservation
of the nalional faith aud credit for
wise and generous provision to effect
the intellectual aud moral education
OF our youth for the influence upon
the conscience of restraining and
Transforming religion and for the
joys Of home; for these, and for many
other blessings. We should give
thanks.
Wherefore, do recommend that
the day above designated be observed
throughout the country as a day Of
national Thanksgiving aud prayer,
and that the peop'e, ceasing from
their daily labors and meeting 10 ac-
cordance with their several forms OF
worship, draw near the throne OF AL
mighty God, Offering to Him praise
and gratitude for the manifold good.
ness which He has vouchsafed to US,
and praying that His blessings and
HIS mercies may continue.
And / do further recommend that
the day thus appointed be made
special occasion for deeds Of kind
ness and charity to the suffering and
the needy, so that all who dwell with
in the land may rejoice and be glad
in this season Of national thanksgiv-
ing.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
WASHINGTON, Oct. %. 1882.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
m1uoxE nm RIDDLEHERaER.

Malone became a mI lionaire by
railroad wreckiDg, but be is shrewd
enough not to expend bis own money
in the present campaign, when he
can assess the ofiioehoders ira Wash
ington, compel Jay Hubbel's COM
mlttee to meet his drafts, aud threat
en- the Administration with deiso-
ton ii bis demaou5 are refused
The President told Dszsudorf the
Republican candidate for Congress ln
the Norfolk district, VINO comp .aIued
that the public patronage had been
used against hin, that the bargain
with Mahone must bo kept That
declaration made the repudiator ALL
powerful and bic word 10 the de-
psrtments goes az far as an Exeou-
tive order couId do.
Bat Do the coalition should be beat
en- in Virginia next Tuesday, as II
probably wilt be, Malone would be
the fret man to propose a new bar
gam with The successful party, and
Ridd'ebereer would be quick to with
draw ss tail to hIs kite. Let itnot
be forgotten that Malone told Ben
hill IN open Senate that be was -
better Democrat than the Senator
IRON Georgia, and that Rlddleber-
1er recently dec arsd. ave are for
I Arthur, 5ecsuss Arthur for u.s..
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04

Missouri votes upou an amend
ment concerning the State judiciary I;
Nebraska decides upon an amend
ment permitting women to vote IL
ipols votes on two amendmen
one to offer her canal to the Nation
al Government, and the other to vote
halt a million to complete her State
House; New York considers two
amendments, one making the canals
free, tho other providing for the
election OF additional Supreme Judg-
ss; and Wisconsin determines the
question Of amending the State Con.
stitution respecting the resldence
and registration OF voters, and the
election OF county officers, and also
by change which shall make the
general elections Of State and county
officers, except judicial officers, bien-
NAL in the even years after 1881,
those'w who were chosen in 1881 to hold
over until 1885, if the amendment t is
adopted.
The members of Congress already
chosen aggregate tbirty-two: Maine,
four; Vermont, two; Oregon, one:
Ohio, twenty -one; and West Virginia,
four. Under the new apportionment.
Maine and Vermont lose one mem
Der, while Ohio and West Virginia
each gain one.
AS showing the importance of next
Tuesdays election, il it need to be
demonstrated, the number Of mem
bers OF the House to be chosen on
that day is 293. of precisely the
whole number under the oil ap-
portioument. The November States
gaining by the readjustment Of re-
presentation are Arkansas, one
California, two; Georgia, ones Illinois,
twoi Iowa, two, Kansas, four Ken
tucky, one Massachusetts,, one
Michigan, two; Minnesota, two; Miss
is5lppi, onei Missouri, onei Nebraska,
twoj New York, one North Carolina,
one; Pennsy lvaoia, onei South Caro-
lima, two; Texss, five; Virginia, ouei
and Wisconsin, one.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04

Tue New York Tribune, in = lead
ing editorial, deplores the placing of
the Repub lcan party OF the South by
the administration under the control
of such men as Malone, Of Virginia,
Cash, sf South CArohha, Chalmers, Of
Mississippi, and Tom Oohitree. of
Texas. The Tribune concludes the
article as follows;
THE old attempt to govern the
South by Union OF the carpet-big
element with the negroes has largely
failed. But the attempt to place
the negro vote under the control of
he desperadoes OF the South is ON
iuous OF evil. There IL no moral
strength to suoh movement. 1t is
inherently and inevitably bad--bad
tor the Republican party in tho
South, lad Tor it in the North, bad
for the negro, bad for the country.
Among the class called carpet-bag
gers there were some Of the best of
men, honorable and TO be honored.
Their failure was not due 10 lack Of
personal character, but to causes en-
tirely beyond it, aud they haYe earned
regulations for courage, self saori.-
fee and devotion to liberty Of which
the most honored statesman might
we'll be proud. If politically weak,
they were morally strong. To take
a now departure and accept for Re-
publican leaders in the South men
30 bad that they were even forced
out OF the Democratic party lie blum.
der 80 deplorable aud withal 80 stu
pid that no previous Republican ad
ministrstion could ever p ossibly COM
NIT it. Should uot halt be called p
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
A WOMAN RON GEN. nUTLEn.

A novel feature in campaigning ia
about TO be introduced by the Dem
ooratlc managers in Massachusetts,.
The feature consists in beautiful
young lady named Miss Annie Jen-
ness taking the stump in behalf Of
the candidacy of Gen Butler. Miss
Jennees belongs to the renowned
family OF that name in New Hamp-
shire, and ls neer relative of ex-
Mayor Jenness, 81 II H,verhill. She
Is % yeare old, was educated in Bus
ton, Is a brunette, with lustrous eyes
and proved sufficiently attractive in
the eyes OF the Ohiens to help swell
the oPpoHtIon OF Gov. Foster iuto
an overwhelming majority against
him. She will probably speak in
Braintree and other towns, and will
doubtless address herself TO the fair
sex, with the view OF imTressing on
them the Importance ol having their
brothers, husbands and fathers sup
port aud help elect Gen. Butler.
Miss Jenness, it 10 thought, viii make
a lasting impression in the rural dee.
strikts," az she has already done
among many ol the old aud respected
Democratic "wsyhorses.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
rHE WHEAr sUpPLY or 1NDIA.

THE WHEdT SUPPLY or IHDIA.
The efforts made by the British
government to obtain in India the
supplies Of wheat which are now
drswn from the United States are uot
without their Significance. Already
according to a correspondent of the
Indian Daily News, the Punjab coun.
try produces nearly one hundred mil
lion bushels Of wheat, OF which one
fourth is available for export. The
cheapness Of Indian labor reduces
the cost Of raising wheat TO a very
low figure and is said TO fully com
pensate for the greater expense of
ocean transportation as compared
with the freight charges from the
United States. The government
has recognized the fact that wheat
10 Iodla can only be raised to ad-
vantage by irrigation, aud, acting
on .his knowledge, is pushing active
ly irrigatinc canals in the Punjab
district. where nearly a million and
a-hali acres were taken up last gear
Tor wheat culture in advance ofihe
opening Of the irriSating canals.
There is also said to be stretch Of
territory covering two thousand
square miles between Jacobabad and
Sibi, which, though uncultivated at
this time. can be made highly pro-
dugtive by irrigation from the Mari
river TIE correspondent states that
the government proposes to open up
and irrigste those new regionsand de-
clsres that America and Russia will
eventually 6od all these acres wav-
iug with luxuriant wheat fields
This however, is ia the future. In
the meantime, the United States
must continue to be the granary Of
Europe
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
Oct6t6
Notice to Creditors.

no the creditors of Lawrence Broderick,
deceased:
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit
Court OF the County of Preston, made in
cause therein pending, To- subject the
real estate of the said Lawrence Broder-
ick to the payment of his debts. you are
required TO present your claims against
lex, for adjudication to Smith Crane,
Commissioner, at his office in the said
county, on or before the 2lsT DAY OF
OCTOBER next.
Witness, Smith Crane, Clerk of said
Court, this 9th day of September, 1882.
''' SMITH CRANE.
6wSl5 Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
CHEsTER A, ARTHUR.
WAsPINGToE, Oct. %, 1882.
Duty or Tnn onRIsrrAN ClrIzgv.

DUTY or THE CHRISTIlIN CITJz EN-.
la recent sermon Rev. Mr.. Oak
ley, pastor Of the Forty fourth Street
Methodist Episcopal society in New
York city, made the following ap.
peal
1T ig the duty Of the Christian
citizen 10 go out into the very hell
Of earth and make it as much a heav-
en- as possible. There are undoubt-
edIy bad men to be met with at th
starting points Of politics, but let
good men be there TO counterbalanoe
the evil. The man who IL known to
be pure will have a power in the
committee and in the Legislative halle.
Therefore we cay that il is the duty OF
all good Christian men 10 crowd iato
the politics primaries. Fill them up
with conscientious men BY and by
when ;be Democratic and Repubi-
can nominations are made, those who
do not wish to make an error will say
that shey must choose the least oftwo
evils, aud will vote on that princi-
PIE. But you are responsible if The
nominations are bad. You must
press into the primaries, and there
DO your dut 10 your country, your
God aud your Coincidence"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04

A significant feature Of the current
canvass, both IN Pennsylvania and
New York, says the New York
Tribune, is the frequency with which
Independent and Democratic oandi-
dates names are oheertd ln Repub-
ioan meetings. These demonstrations
are uumistsksbly 10 ernest, and cam
not be considered as derisive 10 any
sense. They are neitber The uprosr.
ious demonstrations Of Democrats
desirous Of interfupting tbs meetings
Of opponents, Dor the satlucal ap-
plsOse Of the regular Rebublcaus.
Nothing precisely like these demon
strations has previously come under
the notice Of public Speakers and re-
porters. The only explanation is
that the independent voter is abroad
this year in uncommon force and de-
Cermlnei spiuL Add be ~ nksly 60
be ~ discriminating Ia bis voting ss
be is rn bis applause
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
wmEmE I'D moNEY nnEs.

The annual statement Of the ap-
preparations Of Congress for The fs.
cal year has just oeen finished at the
Treasury Department.. For the hs-
cai year 1888, covered by the last
session Of Congress, the amount is
525l 428,ll7. For 1880 the CORES
pondiug appropriation Wss $lG2 4Ol..
CAS- ioi 1881, $l55 85O8ll; for
1882, 10 ,G75,090 Among the spe-
cIhc appropriations included' in the
total for next year is $l1GOOO.OOO
lJr pen u-ions, an increase over 1882 of
nearly $48OOO,OOO and the liver and
0arbor amount, which exceeds that
Of iast year by ,$750O.OOO. An in
crease is showu Iu all the items ION
1888, except for forts and foruhca-
tlons and for the 'Postofioe Depart
ment The average amount Of the
annual appropriations Tor the ten fs-
cal years past in coin value. was
$l42962. 100 Tue amount voted
Tor 1898 is, therefore, nearly $lC9.
100000 above the average Isn't il
bout time for the people to enforce
their demend l0r economy
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
Sl5 L. j. CROGAN,
Commissioner i'm Chancery
NOTICE TO Lien HOLDERS.

To all persons holding liens by judg-
ment or otberw ise, on the real estate
or any part thereof, OF James Shaw:
In pursuance ~ decree of the Circuit
Court Of Preston County, made in a
cause therein pending, to subject the
real estate of the said James Shaw, to
the satisfaction of the liens thereon, you
are hereby required TO present all claims
held by you and each OF you against the
said James Shaw, which are liens on his
real estate or any part Of it, for sdjudi-
cation 10 me, at my Office IN KingwOod.
in said county. on or before the 10TH
DAY OF OCTOBER. 1882.
Given under my hand this 18th day OF
September i'm the year 1882.
Jos. IL. HAWTHORNE,
4tS22 Commissioner
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
THE TWO RErHESeNrArIrFs.

The Governor Of Missouri wilI not
have TO come to the rescue Of his
friend BOB ~ Ford TO save his neck
from the halter this time. A Mis-
souri, jury declares the latter not
guilty Of the murder oil Wood Hite.
Ford immediately teleRraphed the
good news to Mr. Cntlenden The
lueudship Of these two representa-
uves OF Western law essnsss Is IN
deed touching.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

To all persons holding liens bV judg-
ment or Otherwise, on the real estate or
any part thereof of Daniel WhitehaiI;
10 pursuance Cf a decree of the Circuit
court OF Preston County made in n
cause therein pending to subject the real
estate of the said Daniel Whitehafr to
the satisfaction of the liens thereon, you
are hereby required to present all claims
held 10y you and each OF you against the
said Daniel Whitehair, which are liens
on his real estate, or any part thereof Tor
adjudication TO me at my office !n Tho
Town of Kingwood, III said county, N
or before the 18TH DAY OF OCTOBEIt,
1882.
Given under my hand this lIth day Of
Septemb er, 1882. l.. j. CRUoAN,
4wSl5 COmmr. In ChanceIy.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1882-11-04
NOTICE TO CREDITOR S.

To the Creditors of Eliz ibeth l.. Fairfax
deceased
Il pursuance OF decree of the Circuit
Court OF the County of Preston. made in
a cause therein pending, To subject the
real estate of the said Elizabeth l.. Fair
fax, to the payment Of his debts, you are
required To present your claims against
the estate of the said Elizabeth L.. Fair
fax, for adjudication 10 Joseph III. Haw~
thoine. Commissioner, at his Office in
the said county, on or before the 18th
day of November next.
Witness. Smith Crane. Cle;k OF said
Court, this 25th day of october 1882.
SMITH CRANE,
Oct6l6 Clerk.