davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-21
NOTICE.

All persons indebted 10 the EAGLE DRUG
STORE, lately carried on by A. @. McAipin, are
req aested TO make immediate settlement to the
Undersigned. All accounts unpaid within 10
days win be enforced by law.
l. N. LEVY,
Agent for the Proprietors.
winnemucca, November 10, i0s2 lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-21
How to Avoid Drunkenness.

Forbid intoxicating nostrums and use
Parker's Ginger Tonic in your family
This delicious remedy never intoxicates,
is a true blood and brain food, and aid
ing all the vital functions never fails
to invigorate.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-21

You WILL NEVER have sour ston
ach, if you drink Damiana Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-21

Fresh California Fruits and Vegeta-
bles received daily. A full stock OF
Groceries and Provisions. All sold
cheap for cash.
Leave your orders with
my7-tf A. KLEINHANs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-11-21

| have sold this day my entire business 10
j. J. MACK h CO., and request continuance
OF the liberal patronage heretofcre bestowed
on me to them. A. q. McALPIN.
winnemucca, New, November 0, 1882.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
ICE AND ICE8ERGS on The OCEAN.

Nearly every European steamship that has
arrived at this port within the last three weeks reports
having encountered great fields Of ice and icebergs
the Banks Of newfoundland. The steamship Ave1l.
from West HartepoOl. England. February II, was
the first tell Of ice the Banks having sighted IN
latitude 47o north. longitude 40 west,
on February IL. She was surrounded
for twelve hours. Nearly every day since then
the arriving steamships have reported ice, which
has drftel the southwark aud eastward The steam
ship Nandalla which passed around the lce-neld
February IL, sighted two towering bergs about sixty
feet in height and 120 aud 200 feet on the sides.
The White star steamship Germanic which
came in yesterday frim Liverpool. reports
that on March l. in latitude 435 80 north longitude
lO west she confronted with great teld or Ice,
and did not reach clear water for two hours This seems
indicate that the ice extended Tor al least twenty
five miles A Cebcrgs seen, 1t Is probable that
In floating 2O5 miles to the southwark and about ninety
miles to the eastward, they crumbe led under the
influence OF warmer waters. The Belgian steam
Antwerp Tuesday last, encountered Held OF ice and
icebergs and forced to to the southwark eighty
before she got clear water The steamship New
York which arrived from Bristol Saturday, fell in
300 feet in height and she ran southsOutheast cOse
for 100 miles at slow speed before she found
open water. The British steamship Mlancse, from
Boston February Is, for London, was 80 seriously
damaged by ice the Banks Of Newfoundland that
she put back 10 Halifax ON saturday for repairs.
Ice and Orbtrgs have appeared on the BANKS az least
most commonly in the early part or summer after
the cessation OF northery gales, which drive them from
their location In the latter part OF March or April In
APRIL lsSO, appeared In great quantities on the
Ranks OF Nwfoundand and several disasters occurred
10 both steam and sail vessels. Among the steamships
lost owing the ice the British steamship Fern
Vile anC tine Spanish steamship Fiscalno Other steam
ships cut H. lost the blades O1 their propeeIs ana
GfI-ra ain OF
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
AFTER THE WALKLNG MATCH.

The rest and quiet which usually comes on Sun
day was probably never more appreciated than bv
the six weary men who retired from the walking
match on Saturday night. After a week OF
intense and unremitting effort, which involved
all their resources of mind and body. they
were allowed by their hackers torecline luxurantly
for day. But no skill full attention or considerate
treatment could allay the pains they suffered Ihey
left the track Saturday night in the most plttul
condition of physical suffering. Emaciated, weak,
and seized with tho pains OF rheumallsnl,, sney t
Yesterday their frn is and those interested IN helr
future pedestrian welfare hovered around them,
and with pleasant words told score OF times, how
" Cameyb they went through the walk. and how
they would have won, if IL had not been for this,
that, the other Hazael was taken ostensibly
to tho Gilsey House, but. by his own request.
was conveyed TO the house of of his hackers In
East Twenty -sixth-st. TRIBUNE reporter
saw HIM there surrounded by his newly acquired
friends and those who have made n small fortune
by his performance He seemed well as man
could be, who had been driven around an endless
track 600 miles III 142 hours. The snnken
face looked ghastly, and he tottered on his legs
rs he attempted TO rise when he greeted a new
conner But he was happy, for the man who had
secured for himself the bulk of the winnings had
just said that he would stay by hlm always, no
matter what came" Hazael went to Greenpoint
early in the morning, and came back to this city
later In the day. He returned to Greenpoint Last
night.
Fitzgerald. tie second man, was taken to the
Putnam House in Fourth-aye, where he rested
through the night. At breakfast yesterday morn
ing he ate heartily. In the afternoon. with his
wife, who attended him faithfully through
the walk, ne went TO his home
in Astoria. His trainer. James Smith.
proposes and take him 20 Europe IN few days.
Fifzgeralds occupation before he entered the saw
dust ring was that of hod-carrier. Noremac, the
sturdy little Scotcnman, who took third place,
was driven home, aud after a thorough rubbing had
a good nights sleep. lie went out yesterday and
walked several miles.
Hart. who did not tire himser very much in
the race, could not be found yesterday. An
anxious creditor was in hot pursuit, but
the colored boys fatigue was not great that he
could not evade him. Hughes struggled gamely
with the rheumatism which still clung TO him yes
terday. He drank bottle OF wine with a
sympathetic friend, and said that be
would be even with them yet" Sullivan
the Saratogian. was resting in bed at the Gllsey
House surrounded by his bacl1er and friends. lie
attributed his failure to get better place to chill
he was taken with on Friday morning Several
challenges have been made by the disappointed
take place next fall
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
MR.. BARRETTs PERFORMANCES

This is the last week of Mr.. Lawrence Barretts
gagement at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. and will be
devoted to no less than plays. Mr.. Barrett's
repertory Is large one and he will through the
principal part OF ii, in closing his season In New
York. The characters In which he is 10 act are
Riohelieu CGssias, Harobeu tthe Man O. Airhe Shy
lock, Darid Gar,ick, Raphael In The Marble
Heart, and Richard III. The Man O. Airlie "
viii be given twice-On Wednesday and Thursday.
The simple enumeration of these parts is suggestive
of the noble intellectual effort that the actor is
strained to make and the fine and various powers
that he brings into play.-The COnley- Barton Com
pany. will appear at the Fifth Avenue Theatre ON
March l3 IL comic opera
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
TRYING TO ROB 4 SAFE.

An attempt was made by burglars some time
between Saturday night and yesterday TO rob the
safe Of the Ph4nix Fire Insurance Company,
the Office OF which Is on the second floor OF
the building at No. 74i Broadway Tie burglars en-.
tered the office through window. They
had drilled two holes IN the safe when
they were probably frightened away They left their
IN the office Their attempt discovered about
when the janitor Of the building entering the Of
hoe found their tools the safe The door OF the
safe had been drilled completely through aud prepara
tiOns had been made 70 blow II open with powder The
Janitor reported the matter to officer James Donohue
OF the Fifteenth Precinct, who made an
examination. The tools taken TO the
Mercer street Station last night There we're in the kit
two braces two drills, dark lantern, several hl-s,
two screw bolts ana some smaller pemcnts The pol
had made no arrests up 10 "A late hour last Night
The safe contained large quantity OF valuable articles
but the exact amount could be learned No noise
had been heard In the building In the night and the
reason fOr the burglars flight cannot De surmised
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
CLUBBING IN SLLEDEFENCE.

Policeman Thomas F. MalOney, of the Eighth
Precinct assaulted and knocked down yesterday af
ternOon King and Westssby John Tarbot, age TWEEN
tyeght and Charles Mattheson, age twenty both
scotchmen, and frcmen on tho Arrow Line steamship
Crystal The officer, in self-defence used his
club Mattheson received q blow the head
that rendered him inscnsibe. He taken to the St.
Vincent Hospital, whore he had slight commissions.
When he regained hls Coroner Knox was sum
mOned 70 take his ante-mOrtem statement MatthesOn
stated that himself, Tarbot and Charles Brennan,
another fireman, met Scotchman, OF
HOboken, named "Alec,' In West-st yester-
dav morning that they together during the day
and took several drinks In Peter Welshs dramshop in
Westst. Mattheson then started to 90 with Alec" TO
the Hoboken Ferry. They got into the Cunard dock,
when they were assaulted by the watchman and driven
out Two policemen came along and ordered them
away They crossed the street and
standing there when OF these officers assaulted
them without provocatlon. Mattheson said he was
Knocked insensbe, and that TarbO who demonstrated
was assaulted by tho policeman. The officer says he
frat assaulted and that he used the club IN sedefnce
He hear, the reputation Of being quiet man. James
Doran OF No 2l5 HousOn-st. went voluntarily to the
Eighth Precinct station last night and corrObOrated the
pOlicemans statement lt was thought at the hospital
last night that Matheson would recover. IarOot was
locked up
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
THEATRICAL MISCELLANY.

Dir. BarnuIn's Circus. Menagerle, etc. will open
next week al the Madison Square Garden.
Franziska Ellnenreich may be seen at the Ger
mania Theatre the of nights Of the Patti engage
ment.
Mr.. Frank Mayo is TO appear at Niblo's Theatre,
March 10, as Badger, In &" The Streets Of New
York.
"TLe Pirates Of Penzance" will be revived at the
Bjou Theatre on March l3, with Blanche Roosevelt
as Mabel
The Cool Burgess Troupe Is this week at BunnelPS
Museum, where likewise may be found various
strange spectacles and interesting objects.
The Windsor Theatre is occupied this week with
"All the Rage" Next Monday The jolly Bache-
lors "a comic opera Of Boston Ongin-wil be pre-
sented there.
Miss Maggie Mitchell continues her engagement
st the Grand Opera House. and viii divide the pres
sut week between The Pearl OF Savoy" and Mr..
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
THACKERAYS LIFE AND GENUS

The Rev. John w. Chadwick, minister Of the
Second Unitarian Church, in Brooklyn, lectured last
evening upon "Thackeray, his Life and Genius"
No adequate life OF the novelist had been written the
lecturer said Trollopes sketch in the English Men Of
being Of the Of that series there
was enough Thackerayana to easily his biogra-
ply Twenty-Five octave volumes, about 10000 pages,
atested his power and genius After giving bograph-
ical details OF Thackerays life, the lecturer
went on to tell how, after squnnderng
$1,000, he Dickens with illustrations for t.
Sketches by Boz Perhaps, he continued the refusal
them saved Thackeray from being tenthrate artist TO
become hrsrae novelist But In his artistic career
he gained much Of the nOwle edge he aftrrwIrd skill
fully made Of in his books Ills fortune partly
IN India banks partly IN journalistic ventures aud partly
IN playing cards "fOr keeps but his best work was
done under the spur Of necessity He never did to-day
what he could put off until tomorrow, thought he
could put of. But how much dd this IDLE
hind as the fruit Of his twenty-five years OF
literary labor when he died at hfty-two! How strong
with Dickens he gained notice slowly. 1t was not for
dozen years after he began writing and unit Vanity
Fair y was published in numbers that he woke every
morning TO find himself more famous. Dickens self
confident, while Thackeray timd and and self
dstrustfI Dickeps was In ubilaton his success
while Tbackeray had doubts Of his public and Of himself
He subsOled with melancholy. Ii was only when
The OOr1lhM Magazine. under his editOrshp,
started with O circulation OF 10000 copies that
he could rejoice But he always had spirit OF fun and
was not to " put damper funeral" as Lamb
said Of another.
OF Thackerays novels, Mr.. Chadwick said in all but
EsmODd" the satirst dominated the novelist VANITY
Fair the most briliant-a three yOuned satire
Eslnond" the most pleasing but the "NewcOmes" was
tle best on The whole. For plot could not 10 10
OF sight While ThacEeray's were never complained
or MS women had met much adverse criticism. Perhaps
IL was because his swans all
were hawks or other birds OF prey But TO man tney
were eninently satisfactory
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
MR ROWE AT NIRLo,S.

II will be good news TO large class of playgoers
that glimpse of Dickens is again to be given on
our stage and that the humorous and genial come
dian George Fswcett Rowe, is once more 70 appear
in line of character in which he is unriyalled and
vastly amusing Little Emily the Andrew
Halliday version Of "Copperfeld," which, in fact,
was originally made by Mr Rowe htmsef-wiu be
brought out to-day at NiblO's Theatre. and
Mr.. Rowe will personate MicGcber. If the taste of
the day sets strongly in favor Of melodrama spced
with humanity of sentiment, it could not find a
piece more consOnant than this is with its SEN
sstion proclivties and its charitable mood There
are some fine scenic pictures in Little Emily
notably the cathedral scene and the storm on
Yarmouth Beach-and the twisted strands of pathos
and humOr run through the play III delightful har-
mony The revival is to be effected with fine cast
of parts and Mr. Rowe himself as MicdCber, offers
On impersOnation Of that droll creature which
Dickens himself commended as the best he had ever
seen. and which has never failed to create honest
laughter and TO delight critical Judgment by its
thorough Characterization and its spontaneous
grace ot mechanism.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
Mr.. COLLYER on INGERSOLL.

The Rev. Robert COllyer spoke last night to
congregation in the Church Of the Messiah, OF Thirty
fourthst. and Park-ave., upon the work OF Robert
IngersOll.
81 count that rather wonderful sight," he said "tha
we see aud hear OF and then in this city ard In
neighboring cities, when public halls are crowded
to meet and welcome the arch-champion Of Atheism,
and 70 hear what he has say, generally
about faith In God, that faith which. beyond
oil other things, has moved and moulded the
human mind In all ages Those who watch the signs Of
the times closely will see that the most OF those who
crowd to IngersO flock to hear Moody when he
is here IN fact they are the people WIN go 10 any
as a great English statesman once put it, when his at
tentiOn was called 10 the cheering OF crowd that
was waiting for him Most OF them would do that II
they had come to hung Tho most prominent
OF ngersos present work is hs want OF
charitable consideration Of those who do not believe
he does This not his earliest manner. It was my
fortune long since TO spend morning with him
tran and that genteness which s 80 pleasant to in
an opponent blew through little contentious Ike the
SUMMER wind through the blue-bells the hllsides
NJ after every breeze passes. dolt expect find hm
the same the platform as he wa4 that morning The
seeking for applause aud Laughter the playing Tor the
Bowery boys lowers aud naAes coarse the work OF any
one who iudulges It. The Mr. IngersOll rostering
around at $50 900 year, as the common talk has IT, -
not the IngersO OF years when he working all
alone in Peoria and winning the respect even
OF those who could not understand Ms position There
not much danger that Atheism Will make great pro-
gps a. his hest method OF werk and whoever Goes @
with chip on his shoulder necessarily Is sure to
be
yOcacy Of Atheism any more than IL can s opponents.
No OF common sense believes some things
In the hooks OF Moses, books whlch full OF beauty
and truth however; but there Is no man
that hadn't far better believe everything about the
peut the apple ana the ark than Mr. Ingersos doctrine
that there is no Cod agree IN nothing with the
fth OF man tells that his mission Is 70 destroy
mems faith IN their God have no stones 10 throw
at Atheism any more than at blind
man IL can never be Institution
n can never be more than desticutOn As IL well
said recently Atheism Is plant that won't grow in
hardy Anglsaxon soil One thing Is certain, however,
those who believe In God and not In some mere
mise God have got TO stand firmly together the
Isr0e of twenty years ago dld for the sodity the
Union I'll wade chin deep into the fight
bv the side Of shouting Methodist watery
Baptist though he baptize twice year, under
tns Old flag OF tle Almighty. All minor issues be
cast aside till this question s settled for al time And
we as we stand the pioneers OF the truest farest faith
I'm Coda faith that the serpent the ark 10
lean upon, but fronts the light boldly we shall grow
ever more worthy OF His truth by showing IL in
lives There is no argument inyncble pure, true
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
NursINAI. MISCELLANY

"The Damnation of Faust" by BeriOz, will be
performed by the combined forces Of the New-York
symphony and Oratorio Societies. under the dIrec-
ton of DIR. Damrosch, in the Academy of Music,
Philadelphia. the afternoon and evening of
March 81 the solo singers will be Mile. MARTINEZ,
Jules Jordan Franz Remmertz and +. G.
Bourne Felician Davids "Le Desert" which
WINS performed here about thirty years ago
for the first time In this country. was
given In Boston on March by the Boyls-
ton Club. IA Symphony composed by George
w Chadwick a young musician of Boston, was per-
formed at the last concert of the Harvard Musical
Association m Theodore Thomas returned on Fri
day from Cincinnati, where he directed two full
rehearsals OF the chorus preparing for the Music
Festival to be given in May. Preparations are
making in Boston for the continuance next year of
the concerts Of the Boston Symphony Orchestra,
founded last spring by Mr.. Higginson; GeOrg Hen
schel is to be retained as conductor and Bernhard
Listemaun as leader of the violins.
cantata by John X. Paine. The Realm
of Fancy" based on Keats poem, was
performed for the first time last Thursday by the
Boylston Club, in Boston, The Adrertis1 said OF its
instrumental introduction that II is is almost too
rich too bounteous in its dainty forms and lovely
turns aud phrases it instinct with quick and del
icate fancy throughout aud its best passages are
as truly and gracefully poetic Keass finest lines.
In London over $4,000 has been subscribed for
the performances of Wagners "NiDelungen Ring, 1"
which are TO take place in The first per-
formance Of an English version Of Wagner's Tam
hauser" made by J. P. Jackson, gwen
by Carl ROsa's troupe on February IA Herr Schott
was the tenor ... A musical prodigy the person
Of Cesarino GaeOtti An Italian lad of nine years,
from the Province of Lucca is exciting wondermen
Ia Paris. Recently at a reception given by NJ. and
Nine. Jules Simon be eXtempOTiZed on the piano Tor
~ Vp3l a htr
zart; Gounod who put him to test. kissed Lin and
called him born master In composition.
New-York tribune., 1882-03-06
MITSIC AND THE DRAMA.
MUSIC PROMISED THIS WEEK.


ursical events during this week win be numer-
nm. and generally interesting. Tonight Mr. Maple.
son will open his spring subscription season oi
italian opera at the Academy Of Music with mig
nonr in which Madame Minnie Hauk VIII sns'a,h
The title character for the first time IN Me-"
while Mile. Juch, Signor Campanini ana o,SnVl
p,snta will narticipate Adelins Patti Will sing nh
aopnod,s "F'aust under Mr.. Abbey's management at
the Cermania Theatre On Tuesday nisn' 'no IL"
harmonic Club will give the fifth concer. VI 'is
sonin Chickering Hall; Madame Agnes MorRan'"ih
olay the piano, and the principal piece on .no prU
.,,r,a viii be new serenade written for the club
So p,,,sr Professor Of Music at Vassar College
n Rrooklyn the Mspleson troupe will perform
snfgnon." On Wednesday night LES Hugue-
potsr will be given at the Academy of Music. and
tn the afternoon the first rehearsal to the fifth con-
ert OF the BROOKLYN Philharmonic Society Will take
place Mrs f. Allne Osgood will sing the cavatina
from "Euryanthe" and the scene at the opening
of the second act of "Tannhanser" and the or
chestra will perform Mozarts Symphony IN nat
the last supplementary movement to huoihstein
Ocean Symphony" and the overture TO ueho-
yeva" by Schumann: George Magrath VIII pay hu-
binstein's pianoforte concerto in minor NO 4, op
TO- Thursday afternoon the second OF MI ana MISS
Morean's organ and harp matinees VIII occur az
Chickering Hall. Miss Jennie Owen, soprano, VIII
on this occasion sing an ave MaIia oS Duu'oy
Buck. Madame Patti will sing in II Trovatore,"
at he Germania Theatre in the evening. Also, a
concert will be given In Steinway Hall, under the
direction of Dr. Damrosch in aid of the charities
of the Society for Ethical Culture. There will
be some orchestral music, including first perform
ance Of an arrangement made by DR.. Damrosch OF
senumann's "ToccatG in c." Miss Anna Drasdl
will sing and Master Michael Banner will play the
violin. Friday evening Beehovens OPERA
"Fidelio.r will be brought out for the first time in
several years by Mr. Mnplesons troupe at the
Academy Of Music; concert will y be gwen In In
Steiuway Hall by the Royal Hand-Bell Ringers and
Glee-men of England. The first matinee of the
Mspleson Opera Company will present " Carmen
on SATURDAY afternoon. In the evening the Phll-
harmonic Society will give a concert IN the Acad,
eIny of Music. The programme will consist OF
Schumanus overture to Genoveva, scene from
Wagners "Das Rheingoldp and BeethOvens G.
minor symphony The singers in the Wagner piece
will be Miss Hattie Schel, Miss A. Murant, Miss
Antonia Henne, Theodore j. Toedt, o. Sterns and
Franz ReMmeTtZ.