davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-05-25

Mary Delkhorn had two lovers at
Cuba, Mo-, and gave them equal en-
eouragement. They were John Lind
say aud William NJ. Dodd, and natural
ly they quarrslled. Meeting in sa-
loon, when both were intoxicated, they
had fight. and Lindsay killed Dodd.
The murderer escaped, and for a year
lived safely under an assumed name in
Chicago. Then he concluded to renew
his suit with Mary, and wrote letters
to her-at first cautiously, but after
ward asking her to come and marry
him. See replied with loving missives,
and finally promised to join him. She
kept the promise, too, but took an Of
ficer along, her sole aim having been to
discover his hiding place. 'Pm a
cursed fool" was Lindsay's reply when
arrested.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-05-25

The steady growth Of the ant-Cam-
sron feeling in Pennsylvania rs made
the basis of claim that the Indepen-
dent ticket will poll 10000 votes in
November.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-05-25

The substitution OF . ''b" for ''p'
IN Boston Advertisers otherwise
beautiful account OF some Emerson me-
mortal services made a. line OF . poem
appear: "We brayed and sang to-
gether.'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-05-25
EAGLE DRUG STORE

just sscsivea from the East, complete
stock os Humphrey's Homeopathic Medicines
Sold strictly at Sam FAncisco pricea
iga.tA A.c- McALpkk
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-05-25

AGENTS.:
@. W. CRASk, 3is Pine street and 10 Leides
dorf street, Room 80, San Francisco.
GEO. NJ Morr, Sacramento, California.
IF RILEY Is authorized TO collect ard re-
eeipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
II. C. MARKER is authorized 10 collect and
receipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. GISrz Is authorized to collect and receipt
Tor subscriptions to the SILVER STATE In Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-05-25
DESERT
CRYSTAL SALT WORKS.

The Desert Crystal Salt Company Is now
prs,pared TO supply In quantities to suit, fine
Table. Dairy, Meat and Stock Salt, put up BY
q G. Focus, Reno, Nevada, who win supply
customers from Winnemucea west.
From Winnemucca, eastward, JOHN KIN
NRY. Of Babtie Mountain, viii furnish Table
Dairy, Meat, stock and Ground and Unground
prom platform at whits Plains excellen.
Miling salt win be sold as usuai TO our patrons
low rates.
HENRY ECK, Superintendent.
n7.n White Plains Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-05-25
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING fsUNDAYs
FxCEPTED) BY
j. j. III l. l. & CO.

RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Square 40 lines) first insertion % So
Zach subsequent insertion, per square. :. / 90.
liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-05-25
CAPITAL RESTAURANT
BRIDGE STREET. wINNEMUccA, NEVADA.
MFRS. .. r. CROOK, PRorRrETREss.

Having newly papered, painted and fur
nished, and fitted up in frst-class style the
Capital Restaurant for the accommodation Of
the public, ana now ready to receive my
friends, and they may he assured that my tables
will always be supplied with
Every DeIicaey and Substantial which
the Markets Afford. ~
Board by the day, week or month and every
attention viii be given to all. - Aa.2e
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
linden ITEMS.

~ u "
The Kearney County Farmers ALI
ance met at the court house Saturday
September 10Th, and elected FIVE dele
gates to attend the State Alliance con
vention to be held in Hastings, Sep
TENDER Goth.
Last Thursday James Robinson
living a few miles west of this place
lost two fingers in a threshing ma
chine. DIR. Blood dressed the wound
The building boom continues.
Among q number of other buildings
Is a drug store being erected for par
ties from Kearney.
The b. & M. surveyors have recent
ly made two new surveys through oui
county. One through Minden, the
other one mile north of our village.
kearney county carried off third
premium at the state fair, for the beat
exhibit of farm products.
The weather continues dry and
windy, and prairie fires are becoming
numerous. Several farmers in the
county have already become heavy
loosers, among the number o. Norlin
lost the larger share of his wheat
crop and Charles Curtis about fifteen
acres. Another farmer in the south
part of the county lost his entire
wheat crop, n pair of horses and
farm implements.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

The headquarters of the republican
state central committe are for the
next two days at room 10, Willard
hotel. Delegates are requested to hand
their credentials to Jas. w. Dawes,
chairman, at az early an hour on
wednesday as possible. - Republicm
When Lorenzo Crounse as chair.
man Of the republican congressional
committee of the Third district gave
. similar notice, the Omaha Republican
denounced the request as an outrage
and unprecedented because MIR.
Crounse was an svowed candidate for
Office before the convention. And
why now doesn't the Republican re,
Duke James w. Dawes for daring to
demand of delegates known to be OPP,
posed to his candidacy, that they de.
liver to him their credentials Is not
such a demand plain proof that he in.
tends to tamper with their papersi
Isn't it as much of an outrage us Mr..
Crounse's request which was couched
In exactly the same language1 Ok does
1t make suah a mighty difference
whose OK is gored that what is a
crime in one chairman becomes a
praiseworthy and perfectly correct
thing TO do in another2
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
1t Was The Cat.

Pittsburg pa Chicago Times Special, Sept. is.
Shortly before z o'clock this morn
ing the two weeks old child of Anton
Pelata, of No. 100 Fourteenth street,
South side, was found dead in bed,
and a big black cat sitting on it's
breast. 1t was said at once that its
breath had been sucked away by the
animal, and all the old women in the
vicinity agreed to the conclusion. DR..
Thomas, the family physician, was
notified of the death of the child, but
he told them he could do nothing for
it. He advised them to send for the
coroner, and have an inquest held.
This was done, and the verdict was
tho child's death was caused by its
breath having been sucked away by
the cat. This is believed to be the
first case on record in which al official
investigation has established the
credibility of what is generally be-
lieved a superstition about cats caus-
ing the death of children in the man
ner stated.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
Sublime Cheek.

Sutton Register.
The callow youth who edits the
Omaha Republican as directed by his
masters, the U. p. railway company,
is just now engaged in reading such
men as Judge Crounse, Gen. Conner,
K. O. Calking and M. X. Turner out
of the republican party. According
to his own admission, with reference
to his application for a job on THE
BEE, he would, if paid for it, just as
soon laYAs them to skies, and kick
the otheSS elbows. He is Just now a
great stickler for party, or hatcher a
factional fealty, although at one time
he boltedO the national ticket him.
self. But the checklist thing of all
is his demand that our senators
should remove Judge Crounse from
the collectors office. To appreciate
the full cheekiness of this cheeky de.
mand, it must be borne in mind that,
for more than a year, this same
youngster, IN glaring headlines, per-
sistentlY accused Senator Saunders
of being a thief of the meanest kind
q purloiner of money entrusted to
hts hands for the benefit of desti-
tute settlers. Afterwards he
took it back and acknowledged that
he had lied concerning q thing he
know nothing about. Mr.. Nye is
possessed of some wit, but his cheek
and unfairDess go overshow and sub.
merged it that it is scarcely percepti-
BILE to the naked eye.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
Additional List of Subscribers.

AAS Va SeccSL tDolD.
The following list of subscribers to
the Omaha telephone exchange have
been added to the list of June 10Th:
No. "a, Allen, F. J. grocer, No. S1s
North Twenty third street; No. $50,
Barkalow, d. s., residence corner
Twenty-second and Cass; No. 1877,
Bennett & Co., W. r., grocers, No.
l13 North Fifteenth street; No. 17S,
Bedford, jeff W., coal office; No. 277,
Bemis, George p, residence 1928
Dodge street; No. 179, Cooke & Co,
office 140S Farnam; No. 1877, Cooke &
Co., warehouse; No. 2S3, Gotheimer
& Godfrey, Omaha shirt factory; No.
237, Kennard Bros, warehouse; No.
2S4 Missouri Pacific railroad ticket Of
fee, Paxton hotel; Mo. 1874, Morse,
L., ", grocer, 1903 Dodge street; No.
240, Willard hotel, Thirteenth
and Douglas; No. 302, Nil.
lard Il johnson, office,
No. l78. McWhorter & Rollins, coal
office; No. 3l3, Orchard & Bean, ll13
Farnam; No. 220, Omaha Implement
Company, Thirteenth street, near U.
p. r. r. No 2G8. Omaha Barb Wire
company; No. 81, Peabody, DR.. j. ii ,
office; No. 103, Paxton Hotel; No.
1874, Preston, W., flour and coal, 1914
Douglass street; No, 92, Rosenberg,
A., mill, Fifteenth and Leavenworth
streets; No. SO, Union Pacific railroad
hospital, 1918 Harney; No. 273,
Wood, A. p, residence 1913 South
twenty. fourth street; No. $50, Wei.
shans, McEwan & Co, plumbers, 1908
Farnam; No. 1875, Wing, w. s., Union
Pacific railroad ticket auditors office.
Change the following; No. 1905,
j. w. Cannot, to No, 100; No. 1898,
j. S~tephenson's lower barn, to No.
222; No. 1892, j. Stephenson's upper
barn, to No. 18l.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
VOICE OF The STATE PRESS.
Birds of a Feather.

BIRDS OF u teaJneT'
Frem ont Tribune.
The editor of this paper attended
the convention held at the opera house
in this city Seq TENDER 9TH, at which
place and time Z. X. Valentine was
nominated for congress. He was
there when it was called to order and
was present until after it adjourned.
His excuse for remaining was simply
to get a report of the proceedings
He was not faithful in this-the FRO.
ceedfogs published Last week in the
Tribune did not embrace all that
occurred there. Speeches were made
by Geo. III. Roberts, attorney gen.
eral; Collins, OF Buffalo county; Maj.
Clarkson, of Colfax county, and many
lesser lights who did not go onto the
stage to emit their foul and nauseous
~vsporings.
Numerous persons have said those
speeches should be printed In order
that the men who were guilty of such
foul-mouthed language would be set
before the public in their proper light.
This could not be done except incur
ring the liability of a heavy fine for
publishing and circulating obscene lit
erature. 1t is a sad commentary on
the republican party that such a lot of
men should lay claim to being repre-
sentatives of its doctrines. To an out
slider it would appear, from the unan-
unity with which these slingers of bill
lingsgate responded when they were
called upon, that that the whole coun-
try had contributed a full quota of
bummers to fill up the Valentine camp.
1t ia q fact thet there were many sin
cere and moral men in that conven.
ton, but a Yer, large number of them
became heartily disguised With the
disgraceful proceedings and withdrew
before the adjournment. If Mr..
Valentine himself is the man his
bosom friends would have others be-
lieve him to be, he would have sur
pressed such ungentlemanly actions as
INDUCED in, but no visible at
were made and it stands as a
to his cause and a disgrace
to civilization.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
been az follow
What to do with our large Al

what to do with our large surplus
is now beginning to agitate eastern
spectators, and as the facility with
which it can be disposed of is certain
to greatly influence the price Of grain
at home, the question is also of more
than passing interest to our farmers.
How will the foreign demand com
pare with last year when 139, $50, 30h
bushels crossed the water for English
and continental consumption Great
Britain will require LOG, 600, 600 bu-
shells to make up the deficit in her
own harvest and France will only
fall short 1000, 900 bushels in her
local supply. Spain is likely to need
81, 600, 900 bushels or over and Swift
erland 10000, 000. Germany has an
average crop, the yield in Austria and
Northern Russia is good, while Swe-
den, Norway and Holland report
fairly average crops. Judging from
the best advices the European deficit
will not exceed that of last year, which
We may call in round numbers
one hundred and forty millions of
bushels. The fact must be faced that
we must store or otherwise dispose of
a surplus of from 60, 900, 900 to 160,
600, 600 bushels of grain if the esti-
mates of home consumption are to be
taken as correct.
There is, however, good reason to
believe that this is not the. case. Our
short crop of last year was thoroughly
exhausted, and millers are even now
drawing upon the new harvest. The
fact that no nurplus of old wheat has
been carried over to this year has not
been sufficiently taken into account in
estimating the probable demand for
consumption, and those who
are predicting unusually low prices
for our present crop may find their
seriously demoraiized before
opens up sharply.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
doing well, and it is hoped he will be
around in q few weeks again.
Mrs. A. Z. Bruce, formerly Of the

doing well, and it is hoped he will be
around in a few weeks again.
Mrs. A. E. Bruce, formerly Of the
Below House, has gone to Seward.
Nycum Bros. & Co.. have Dissolved,
and j. G. Paxton Of .he old firm is
continuing the business at the old
stand, with a general store.
The Nycum Bros. have bought the
postofice grocery.
Rev. Beal, of Linwood, has accepted
the charge of the young Congrega.
tional church here.
The public school will open early in
October.
Charlie Green, IL years of age, who
was run over by a wagon with 40
bushels of wheat, two weeks ago, is
out again and seems to be getting
well, although the wheels passed
across his body.
Col. A. Roberts has his new eleva-
tor in good working order.
The Independent will soon move
across the railroad track, and the
Reichanbsuch Bros. will soon open a
bank in the building now used as a
printing house.
DIR. +. Engelhardt has made O poll.
tical platform and put himself onto il
as a candidate for assembly, and he
seems to know how to make a platform
that will take with the people.
There we're three alliances formed in
n precinct near here last week.
1t is said there are three sisters
living near here whose united weight
is over a half a ton. There seems to
be a soil and climate in Nebraska for
good corr and strong healthy women, |
and nc wonder the s~uffragists are
likely to win next fall.
1t is q wonder that the council of
Omaha will tinker away with Sc and
81 block granite when they can get it
for So. Somebody must b. speculat.
ing. BUCKEYE.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

AT the present writing Turner'S
newspaper support consists of three
journals in the Third district besides
his own. Two of them are published
at Kearney end one at Fremont.
Turner's Newspaper boom is about as
big az the boom that showed up at the
Fremont convention. -Repubiicaa.
This is about as near tho truth as
the railroad organ aver gets.
Mr.. Turner'S newspaper support is
quite respectable. The list so far is
as follows: The Fremont Tribune,
Neligh Republican, st. Paul Free Press,
Holt county Banner, Creighton Regu-
tato,, Niobrara Pioneer, Platte Journal,
Kearney Nonpareil, Buffalo county
Press, Kearney Journal, Dawson
county Press.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

NEW YORK holds her republican
convention to-day. The leading can,
didates ara Cornell, Secretary Folger
and James W~adsworth, the latter the
choice of the half breeds, opponents of
both tho administration and Cornell.
Governor Cornell's friends claim all
but thirty votes of the number sufic.
lent to elect, but indications point to
the defeat of the governor and q union
of forces upon either Folger or Wads-
worth.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

largely in excess of 500, 100000
bushels is an ascertained fact. Many
insist that it will reach the extraor-
binary quantity of 600, 600, 900. Is.
Inmates based on ourhome consumption
in past years place that consumption
Turing the coming year as at least
300, O00, 600 bushels, which will leave
us a surplus for export of from 20o,-
600, 600 to 300, 900, Coo bushels.
During the past ten years our wheat
have been az follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

PRICES of railroad stocks continue
bouyant, owing to tho heavy earnings
reported by the various trunk lines.
These are larger than they have over
been. Tho roads in the south western
pool report n total Of 81, 100000 for
August alone, and all grain carrying
roads 'have been equally fortunate.
The certainty, that owing to our heavy
crops, the carrying trade will be
equally large during the next ton
months, is responsible for the main.
tanned confidence of the general public
In the prices of railroad securities.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
A Small Souled Knaye.

No county or party was ever made
or saved by such political leeches and
''pap suckers" as Fred Nye and his
cohorts. When has aver Fred Nye
done anything or enuuciated a princi-
pie which has been of any value to
the people or party, and now as
a clerk to a whisky bloated
monopoly congressman, to de-
mand of the President and our sena-
tors the removal of such mon as
CrounBe and the reading out of the
party such men az Conner and Turner
is enough to justify any honest man in
leaving not only the republican party,
but any other organization in which
such a snide as Fred Nye can dictate
either the party leaders or its princi.
pies.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

THE'C hicago Times putfs j. Sterling
Morton to the skies as the strongest
democrat Nebraska could have nomi-
mated for the governorship, a man of
brains and wealth. Morton's brains
have been principally used in the
work of the lobby and his wealth rep.
resents about equally the fees of a
political attorney Of tho railroads and
dividends from disreputablo stock
jobbing operations in local improve
ment schemes in Washington.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
SIDEWALK TAX NOTICE.

BY special ordinance No. 3ls, approved Sep.
TENDER list, 1882, n tax to pay for construction
and repairs of sidewalks was levied as follows:
Catharine b. Gray, lot 6, block 2Oit, Omaha,
S27.IG. ~
S27.U6. '
A. L. Dufrene, lot u, Griffin and Isaac, add.
ton, SlS.iS.
B. White, Jr, lot 10, Griffin and Isaac's add.
George P. S%tebbins, lot Is, Griffin and Isaae's
addition, 81 .is,
Eliza King, N. So feet, lot 30, Griffin and
lsaacs addition, $500.
Eva FitGhett, $. 10 feet, lot 30, Griffin and
l.. c. Anderson, lot 80, Griffin and Isaac's add.
ton, S2i.OS.
CarolincC. Van Nance, lot II, block u, Parker's
addition, S1S.2r.
Caroline g, Van Nance, lot IL, block l2,
Parker's addition, SIS. 20.
L. NJ. Anderson, lot 2, block i, Shinn's addition,
sln.So.
Z b. Hurlbut, L. lot II, block, shinn's add.
ton, Sl7.g2.
l. +, HesSler, lot /, block I, shinn's addition,
sl7.g2.
Sarah C. Blair, lot 2. block I, shinn's addition
Sl7.92.
Herman kountze, lot II, block I. shinn's add.
ton, Sln.67.
r b. Moore, W. lot Q, Thornel's addition,
S2l,00.
r. b, Moore, W, ! lot 10, Thornells addition,
s2l.O 90.
IL. L, Pickard, lot I. Thornel's addition,
S2L7'.
Lorenzo nibble, N. 25.GS feet 'ot 4 and :. "a 40
feet lot 3, ThornelIs addition, slIOO.
These taxes are payable to the City Treasurer,
and VIII become delinquent October DIST, 1ss2,
after which date a penalty of 10 per cent. will be
added, together with interest at the rate OF / per
TRUMAN BUCK.
lf'Dt CITY Treasurer
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

sccumulations Of manufactured ar.
iicles begging the market. The
United States bonded warehouses dc
not show as large accumulstions OF
imported goods withheld from market
as last year, and not more than hall
as much as year before Last. The
treasury is to disburse $40 800, 600 for
bonds, interests and pensions during
This month and next, and the money
market is in a prosperous and settled
condition.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

THE balance Of immigration still
oontinuse in favor of the United States
to offset the %unfavoruble balance OF
trade. During August 43,076 immi.
grants landed on our shores.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
RISING CITY.
Political, Business and General Notes
Accidents and Incidents.

rising CRY, Neb., September is.
&C. Wilcox, the hardware merchant,
who was accidentally shot by a neigh
Dor while loading a shot gun, two
weeks ago, as noted in The BEE, is
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
fD6 BEE PUbllDHlNG UUiJ PT0pI
e, RoSEwATER. Editor.
THE AN1I-MoNoPoLY LEAGUE.

CENTRAL Cry, August Ia.
The State Monopoly league
will meet at Hastings, September q,
1882, in connection with the State
Fsrmers' alliance, for the purpose Of
putting before the voters of the state
of Nebraska an independent state
snti-monopoly ticket. All anti.mo-
nopoly leagues are requested to call
special meetings to elect delegates to
attend the convention.
BY order of the executive COM
mittee. II. O. OsTERHoUT,
Pres. State Anti Monopoly League.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
OUR WHEAT p

There is now no doubt that the
United States will have a large sur.
plus of wheat for sale to the highess
foreign bidder. That our crop is
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
OwA
Discontinued - Robin, Ben

Discontinued - Robin, Benton
county.
Names changed Old Mission. Fa.
yette county, to st. Lucas; Union
Ridge, Butler county, to Ddmont
Postmasters appointed - Akron,
Plymouth county, G. w. Peck: East
Adams, Ncdaway county, M. G..
Simpson; F%airview, Jones county,
Mrs. Elizabeth Warner; Grand juno
ton, Green county, Wesley r. Park;
Gravity, Taylor county, L. F. McCo-
lin; Lime Grove, Buena Vista county,
@. l.. Woods; Long View, Van Buren,
county, W. T. Dow; Nichol Station,
Muscatine county, Charles f. Smith;
Preparation. Monona county, j. &.
Englehorn; Rochester, Cedar county,
Daniel Bagg; Sharon Center, johnson
county, @. Eyer; Sherman, Poweshiek
county, j. w. Valentine.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20

THURsroN's PRoGRAMME:-Val for
president of the convention, Dorsey
for governor, ami Church Howe for
acknowledgement.
Omaha daily bee., 1882-09-20
NEBRASKA.

Postmasters Appointed - CARTS.
brook, Furnas county, Lafayette j.
Currey; Eight Mile Grove, Cass
county, Walter Jenkins; Wood River,
Hall county, A. G.. HOLSTER.