davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-28
TELEGRAPHHC, TTRsls.

Times that he only served ATabl Pasha
in an ambulance. He gives graphic
account of the filthy condition of his
prison at Cairo, and says thumbscrews
were put on him during the journey
from Cairo to Alexandria. At the lat
ter place he was thrown into prison
tilthier than the one at Cairo and
swarming with vermin. He was robbed
by his jailors and then put on board of
vessel for deportation for Smyrna,
but was Struggled ashore at Parus by
the aid of an American officer of the
ship. He went thence to Berne.
Ninet says he believes there are 5000
innocent men in Egyptian prisons such
as he has described.
lie Paris publishes the details of
an anarchist conspiracy, which show
that it is composed of a small number
of stanch supporters in all the towns
and manufacturing villages of France.
The members are mostly young men,
who distribute revolutionary papers.
Each group has a distinct name. A
letter seized by the authorities recon-
mends that the groups should pretend
to be Trades Unions. All the groups
in department form a federation, with
the same secret symbol, and these fed
erations form link between the groups
and the Central Committee, which is
composed of delegate from the feder-
ations. 1t meets monthly at Geneva.
Thursday at Nogales the ceremony
of driving the golden spike connecting
the New Mexico and Arizona Railroad
was observed The spike was driven
by Mrs. w. r. Morley and c. c.
Wheeler, General Manager of the Atch-
ison, Topeka and Santa Fe Railroad.
Judge F. M. Smith and others deliv-
cred addresses.
John Brickwood, formerly the lessee
of Congress Hall, at Tucson, the largest
gambling establishment in Arizona, shot
and killed Barry Sutton at Nogales
Tuesday night. The Coroner's jury de-
cided that the deed was a justi6able
homicide.
Michael Mooney, on Thursday, was
sentenced to be hanged on Friday, De-
cember Sth, 1882, between the hours OF
l0A. NJ. and 2P. NJ, by the District
Court now in session at Malad City,
Idaho, for the murder of Joel Hinckley.
Letters from Khartoum show that
Egyptian rule in the southern provinces
has received crushing blow. The
whole of Egypt south of Khartoum is
in possession Of the false prophet.
Advices from Christian county, Mis-
souri,. say the citizens are out in search
of Bill Wilson and A. J. Inman, who
enticed the young son OF widow Wilson
away and murdered him in cold blood.
At Plattsburg, Missouri, the jury in
the case of Thomas Ford, the slayer Of
jesse James, charged with the murder
of Wood Hite, after being out forty -one
hours, returned a verdict Of not guilty.
Alex. Bledso, of Washington county,
Oregon, while hunting few days ago
with Sam West, was shot and killed by
West, who mistook Bledso in the tall
ferns for deer.
At the election of the first branch OF
the City Council at Baltimore. the
Democrats elected their candidates in
seventeen wards and the Republicans
in three.
Walt. Whitman is so seriously i'll
with Bright's disease at Camden, N. j.,
that little hope of his recovery is enter.
|
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-28
A Varied Performance.

Many wonder how Parker's Ginger
Tonic can perform such varied cures,
thinking it essence of ginger, when in
fact it is made from many valuable
medicines which act beneicially ON
every diseased organ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-28

List Of Registered Voters for Precinct
No. "a, spring city, Humboldt
County, Nevada, for 1852.
Albertson Webb
Barnard James K Brannan John
Choate Isaac Cox William IL
Cronin jeremiah Crawford Oliver Z
Dickson Robert G.
Evans William
Foote Andrew Prayer Nicholas
Gintz Antoine Gregor Frank
Grob Francis
Haviland NJ w Hogan A G
Julian John
Kehoe Denis Kindred G w
Lenehen John Lucas j Il
Miles Michael Moulton Thomas
Mettille Theodore More Dan
Mcdonald M p McPhetres Daniel
McCurdy V McGee j M
Pearce b ID Phillips j A
Quinn Morris
Riddle en- Reynolds Patrick
Swami Peter Smith Charles
Thomas John
Wilson Henry Wolf Crist
Wolfe Julius
Notice is hereby given that will
receive objections to the right to vote
on the part of any person whose name
appears on the foregoing list, until D
o'clock P. M. of November Sd, 1882;
and all persons whose names have been
enormously entered in the foregoing
list are requested to appear at my office
and have such error corrected.
A. GINTZ,
Registry Agent for Precinct No. "a,
Humboldt County, Nevada.
October 81, 1882.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-28
NOTICE TO .TAX-PAYERS.

OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER, !
WIsNEMUccA, Humboldt County, Nevada.
Monday, October IS, 1882.
Notice Is hereby given, that the State and
County Taxes for the fiscal year 1889 are now
due and payable at this Office, and that the law
In regard to their collection win be strictly
enforced.
All taxes remaining unpaid at the close OF
official business on the goth day OF November
next will be delinquent. and ten per cent viii
be added thereto for delinquency, as provided
by law.
CHAs. A. LAGItAvE. County Treasurer,
ol7-td And Ex-Oficio Tax Receiver.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-28
NEW TO-DAY.

and all persons whose names have been
enormously entered in the foregoing
list are requested to appear at my Office
and have such error corrected.
w. w. COFFIN.
Registry Agent for Precinct No. 6,
Humboldt County. Nevada.
October 81, 1882.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-28

List OF Registered Voters for Precinct
No. rs, willow Point. Humboldt
County, Nevada, for 1852.
Adams George
Bradford Joseph Bradford George
Barrett Parker
Carrel George Coddington VIM
Cathcart ID w Cipviain Antonio
Crutcher + w Cummings John
Dayton w
Flynn Peter Felch Charles
Helm Reinke Hooper George
Heleker John j Holloway G
Kochersperger Martin
Lying Edward Lesley j L
Montgomery VIM Moore Asa
Meyers Ferdinand Mackey James
Newton John
Ormond Denis Oatto Thos II
0'Dell Henry O'Brien John
0'Neill Robert
Stewart J w Stewart II G
Soster Il w Shannon James
Weaver VIM
Notice is hereby given that will re-
ceive objections to the right to vote on
the part of any person whose name ap.
pears on the foregoing list, until 6
o'clock P. NJ. OF November Sd, and all
persons whose names have been errone-
ously entered in the foregoing list are
requested to appear at my office and
have such error corrected.
VIM. MONTGOMERY,
Registry Agent for Precinct No. 25,
Humboldt County, Nevada.
October q, 1882.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-28

List Of Registered Voters for Precinct
No. Q, Miii city. Humboldt County.
Nevada, for Iss2.
Bray Thomas
Curtis VIM Curtis James
Curtis Henry Coffin w w
Clark Charles
Cans l. s Gilbert Norman
Gould James Gill Nicholas
| Graves George
| Hammond 5 w
King Homer ID
Leete VIM N Lacey John
Murphy Charles
o Donnell Jas L
Potts j H Pico Jose
Slade Robt Singer Geo
Thacker JohnN Thompson MS
Woolcock Peter
Notice is hereby given that will re.
ceive objections to the right to vote on
the part of any person whose name ap.
pears on the foregoing list. until 6
o'clock p. M. Of November Sd, 1882,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-28
GENEKAb
MERCHANDISE STORE.

He has, without doubt, sent up the largest
and most complete stock Of Goods that has
ever been brought to Nevada, which he pur.
chased at the very lowest cash prices.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-28

We are now prepared to OFFER SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS to our friends and the public
in general, at prices which
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-10-28
Will Defy Competition!

We cordially invite all to come and examine
our stock, whether they buy or not, and they
can rest assured that all will be treated in the
most genteel manner.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-10
Anaheim.
[Gazette.

Messrs. A. Guy Smith & Co.
have received carload of anew
style Of orange boxes. They are
two feet in length and one foot in
height, and n partition divides the
boxes into two tquares of "A foot
each way. These are the style of
boxee used in the European orange
trade.
The Ansheim Base Bal, Club
met the other day and "Resolved,
That it would be in the highest de-
gree dlscOurte0us to beat The Acme
Club Of Los Angeles, they having
come from such distance on fra.
tarnal visit" Consequently, the
Acme Club were victorious on
Monday, solely through the good
nature and politeness of the boys.
Mr.. r, II. Gilman, Superintend.
ent of the Semi-Tropic Company's
orchard, Is now shipping a splendid
lot OF lemons to San Francisco.
The lemons are free from all bitter
ness and equal in every respect to
the best imported, and a guarantee
to that effect is printed on the paper
wrappers in which each lemon is
envelopad. This method of mark.
citing oranges and lemons gives
very satisfactory results and more
than cOmpensates for the increased
cost and trouble.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-10
Irish Items.

LONDON, Jan. 6.-The ParDellitee
have decided to call general
meeting of the Irish party In Lon
don for u week preeediT e the open
ing Of Pailismsnt February 7th).
They ire still considering the ad-
vissuility Of holding II meeting of
the Home Ruiers III Dubiiu.
The United hiShmdn denounces
the publication, puipOiIing to
come from AnericA, .commepd.
ing dissemination and the use Uf
dynamite.
Tue Lord Mayors Property De-
fence Fund amounts to GI2,000.
AT Il meeting If the Property De-
fence Committee, held at the Man
sion House to-day. Samuel Nor
ley, NJ. p, moved a resolution,
which was adopted, In favor of the
appointment OF Arthur Ksvanagh
as n Commissioner in Ireland to
arrange for cooperation with the
Irish Property Defense Associ alton.
Magistrates nave granted sum.
mons against three policemen for
seizing copies of the irish World
at the news shops without produc.
ing warrant.
The number of suspects now In
prison is 463.
DUBLIN, Jan. THE entire ten
antry of the town land of Leacka,
North Tipperary, were evicted to.
day. The military were present.
One hundred guardsmen were
sent to Glare and Limerick on the
requisiti0n of the mag strate, the
guardsmen TO be distributed in
parties of five through the country,
in small garrisons, TO protect the
persons aud property of landlords
and others whose lives are threat
ened.
The Lord.Lieutenant refused the
request Of the Dublin Corporation
that he grant permission to Parnell
and Dillon to attend at the City
Hall to receive the certificates of
the freedom of the city.
LONDON, January THE great
feature OF the Property Defense
meeting was a speech by Morley.
Upon moving his resolution, he
said, with reference to the plans
for importing the principles Of the
Land League into England, that
the people should support the
Property Defense movement, If on
ly Tor self.preservation. He made
strong appeal against allowing
any party feelings to initiate
against the effort to combat abom-
nations. The small amount of
subscriptions thus far received he
knew was discourag!ng. "If," he
said, II could only obtain ESQ, 900
the work could be finished in half
year" He announced he would
himself subscribe 22O0. An Exec.
utive Committee was appointed,
comprising the Lord Mayor, the
Duke OF Westminster, Marquis
Lsnsdown, Marquis Stafford, Lord
Cairns, Sir John Lubbock, Morley
aud others.
The Cabinet Council to-day was
unanimous in considering that the
state of Ireland necessitated addi.
tional precautions being taken In
order to bring to Justice persons
engaged in supplying arms to the
people. Forster, Chief Secretary
Tor ireland, will have an audience
of the Queen at Osborne Oh Sun
day, aud will submit important
documents relating to Irish affairs
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-10
tn. New Minister TO Russia.

Toe New Ministsr 90 Russia.
CHICAGO, Jan. S.-The TameS's
Indianapolis special says: Private
advices cay that John T.. New is to
be appointed Minister to Russia.
PeDdseson Go be ~ Do nd tdsao far ths
PresideBssaI Nomination.
CHICAGO, Jan. "a special
from Washington says it is semi.
officially announced to-day that
Senator Geo. II. Pendleton intends
TO be q candidate for the Demo-
cratic Presidential nomination two
years hence.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-10
Arizona Nsws.

We CLEAN the following items
from the Star and Journal:
The Apaches have killed Super
intendent Charles Weberling, of
the Lampazos mine, ia Moctezu-
ma, and near Chinapas twelve
men, six women and four chill
dren. Upon the receipt of this
alarming news, Gov. Carlos ORTIZ
issued al Older to put every avail
able soldier in the fisld, aud has
placed Gen. Orter0 at the head,
who will direct the campaign in
person. He has left Herm osilio
for the tcens of the recent depre-
datiOns.
DR.. Ly ford passed his New Years
in the mountains beyond Caiaoas.
as. While there he located an old
mine, which he has named the
Gold Queen. Near it were numer.
Gus old arrastras and fort, used in
early times to protect the miners
from the hostile Indians. He pro-
poses to work the mine and has
contracted tor twostamp mill.
On his return the Doctor passed the
Papago reservation while the Indi
ans were removing the squatters.
He says some forty.Papagoes, under
Agent Wheeler, were removing
household effects from the cabins
and burning the latter. The old
Mexican women made u kick
.-atnat - n a m a, N M n = p a m N hia ant
rage. The squatters had been told
to remove, but not heediog tie
command, were thus summariiy
treated. No especial violence oc-
Cured on the part of the Papagoes.
Ex-Governor Stafford has, we
understand, withdrawn all of his
Interests from Arizona, in order to
devote himself to his land busi-
ness In Florida. He has sold his
interest in the banking business of
Stafford, Hudson & Co. to Mr..
Charles Hudson and Col. Jas.
H. Toole, who are now the sole
owners of the bank.
Guillermo ROee, q well known
mining engineer, is now at the
Palace on his way from New York
to Hermosillo, his home. The
gentleman reports that Eastern
capitalists are interesting them
selves to an unusual extent in
Mexican mining properties. This
is due to the presence Of ex.Gover-
nor Torres and Monteverde in the
Atlantic cities, who are convincing
the people that Sonora and other
Mexican States are always ready
to extend cordial welcome to for.
eign capital and enterprise. Here
tofore, through erroneous reports
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-10

sent out, the feeling East has been
contrary to the above, and hence
people were slow In m baking Invest
ments in the sister Republic.
Over a thousand men are at work
upon the New Mexico and Arizo-
ma railroad between the Santa
Ritas and Contention. Last Mon.
day Joe Hampson, one of the
heaviest contractors on the road,
started In with seventy.five teams
anu scrapers upon one cut and fill
at the upper Bab0comarI.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-10
Gard to the Public.


CORRECT.
gall WORK done WARRANTED FIRsT-CLAsS dls.m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-10

NEW YORK, Jan. @ Hsvemyer
& Elders Brooklyn sugar works
building, seven stories high and
150x200 feet, was completely burned
yesterday afternoon. Lose, a mil
lion and half. Insurance, sixty
per cent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Scoville
says the checks for S., 500 received
for Guiteau on Saturday were
worthless and were practical joke.
This has frequently occurred. He
himself has had nuperous bogus
checks, one being for SIS, 900.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-10

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9.-Gui.
teau ssys he wsDts just one hour
to talk TO the jury aud they'll vim
dictate him. An eminent lawyer
says, under the Code Of the Dis
trict of Columbia Guiteau cannot
be hanged before next May.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-10
BOARD and ROOMS.
2o6 SPRING ST.

Private Boarding; Sunny Rooms, en-
suite or single, furnished with all the
comforts OF an elegant private home;
six minutes walk from the PostOffice,
p%Terms very reasonable. jyl2-6m
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-01-10
TERMS FOR DAILY HERALD:
Los ANGELES WEEKLY AINAli

lspun,sha'i every SATURDAY. mor1ihs
TERMS.
One yesr by mall or Sprees ,ene c"py" S3e:
Six months, ...! =
Three ".i ."
Advertisements Inserted At reaEoeahie
2Stes.
All Kinds OF Sob. t.@rh asOne 30
OOm pete wish san francSsce sn
Price style. and Eiegsn ea ei Nays'
n0uahiD.
Connecticut western news., 1882-05-31
The Skunk Bill,

The first section of bill passed by the New York Legislature is as follows
 "SEcTIoN 1. No person shall trap. kill, or cause to be killed any fox, mink, marteD, fisher, skunk or raccoon in any part of this State between the fifteenth day of March and the first day of Mo- vember of any year,
 The Ssln does not like the bill for if says:
 MT. Green stated that he introduced the measure by request and we should think he did-by request of MT. Henry Bergh.
 A violation of the foregoing provision IS declared by the third section to be a mlsdemeanor punishable by fine of $25, or imprisonment not to exceed thirty days, or both.
 The attentive reader will perceive that this piece of proposed legislation is actually designed to protect that most mephitic beast, the common American skunk.
 It IS true the bill contains provision that 1t shall not apply to any person who kills any animal mentioned "while in the act of destroying the personal property of such person" But this amounts to little. A farmer who sees @ skunk near his hen house in the summer must not kill it unless the creature hap. pens to be in the act of eating chick on. If he does, he stands a chance oi going to jail for month.
 A few days ago we recorded the death of man from hydrophobia, occasioned by the bite of 8 skunk. In many parts of the West the bite of this animal if greatly dreaded, as being frequently fatal. It is believed to induce the dis ease which appears as rabies in the dog and hydrophobia in human beings and we understand that the idea is by nc means secuted among men of science Such creature ought to be extermina ted instead of being preserved for thu benefit of furriers.
 If the measure has passed eithe House, we advise residents of the rura districts to ascertain whether their rep resentatives in the Legislature voted fo the Skunk bill
Connecticut western news., 1882-05-31
The Growth of the Fire Loss.

In twenty-two States of the Union the fire loss exceeded million dollars during 1881. In New York it was $l5.- 919, 1000, in Pennsylvania $7, ,O15, 800, in Massachusetts $4, s46, 200, in Illinois 4, TAI 1000, and in Michigan, Indiana Missouri and California it was more than $3, 100000. The total fire loss in United States during 1881 is estimated to have exceeded the value of all the farm products of Connecticut, Delaware, Florida, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Oregon and West Virginia during 1880, that most productive of years. The Insurance Chronicle gives the follow ing record of the country's fire loss during the last six years:
 1876, $64, ,63O, 600; 1877, $6S, ,265, 800 1878, $64,315,9OO 1879, $77, ,7O3, 700 1880, $74, 643, 400; 1881, $81, ,2sO, 900 Total, $43O, $40, 200.
 The growth of the loss from 1880 to 1881 was therefore nearly $7, ,OOO, ,OOO. II It is said that fire destroyed every seventh dollar of the nations increase in wealth, and statistics show that the proportion is likely to become ever more unfavorable. Fire has destroyed vastly more than the income of the gov ernment for whole year during the last six years, and obliterated capital almost equal to that invested in the nationa banks of the country, which is about $46O, ,O0O, 900. If Congress puts far mer in the Cabinet, it's next enterprise should be to put fireman beside him
Connecticut western news., 1882-05-31
Indian ArrOW.POiSOn,

During his recent residence in Brazil, Mir. Ernest Morris investigated the com- position of the deadly Weorari or Tucuna poison universally used by the Indian tribes of the Upper Amazon. Its in- gredients, character and operation have been much discussed, and of late years physicians have made some practical use of it. The Indians make two grades, one of which they use in obtaining game. and the other, which is much stronger, in war. In tipping their ar- rows for the former purpose care is taken not to make them too deadly, for game impregnated with the poison soon putreies. MT. Morris rejects the SUD- position that salt is an antidote. He says that he has often tried this remedy upon monkeys and cats, but has always lost his patients. He does not believe that there is any known antidote when the poison is pure and new.
Connecticut western news., 1882-05-31
A Batter Pudding.

An excellent batter pudding made with eggs in the good old fashion way before baking powders were known, and served with strawberry sauce, is a fine dessert. Here is the receipt For the pudding. Stir twelve tablespoon fuIs of flour into the yolks of nine eggs, and beat thoroughly, adding a little salt. Stir in slowly quart of milk, and just before putting the pudding in the bag add the whites of nine eggs. Boil either in Q greased mould or in heavy linen or jean bag, which has been we'll greased and houred. Let the pudding boil slowly two hours, being careful that the water is boiling when 1t is put in and that the boiling does not stop for an instant till it is done. After you lift the pudding out of the water, submerge the mould or bag in cold water for 8 second, this will insure the pudding coming out of the mould smooth and glassy. Serve at once with the follc wing strawberry sauce Beat to cream half cup of sweet butter and two cups of powdered sugar, and add large cup of strawberries. Mash the berries thor oughly and beat them into the sauce so that they form smooth crimson mass The golden batter pudding looks very pretty with this crimson sauce, and is delicious. This is an excellent way to introduce strawberries to the table when they first come and are expensive, as as only few are required and the early acid berries are fully as good for favor ing as the later sweet ones.
Connecticut western news., 1882-05-31

tell Nanny to bring it in. The proof of the pudding is the eating, you know"
 "Miss Emma wont cry when she tastes my soup" remarked Arthur, ladling it out promptly with an air of pride.
 And then they all fell to tasting and praising, and urging Emma to taste and praise, until she laughed and cried all together.
 But MT. Arthur was so delightful, so winning and so witty, so kind to his agitated young hostess, and he'd cooked such an excellent dinner-from the pigeons to the pudding, everything was perfect.
 By-and-by Emma was herself again.
 This has taught mo lesson," she said. "I never will be go desperately situated again. I Twill learn to cook"
 "Let me teach you," said Arthur.
 He did.
Connecticut western news., 1882-05-31
Who Was in Fault ?

A New Mexico correspondent of the Springfield Republican writes as fol- lows Our eyes are opened to the cruelty of the white men in regard to the Indi- ans. As an illustration A few months since, the eastern papers were filled with stories of atrocities perpetrated by the red men, but they failed to tell the orig inal cause. The story in this case is this The conductor of our train last year was stopping at the end of the road in little village where the Indians were settled, and where as usual the inevita- ble whisky saloon was established. While talking with an aged Indian by his cabin with his family of children about him, three mounted cowboys came out of the saloon, and, dashing by our conductor, fired at the old man and killed him upon the spot. The air of the fatal bullet was felt by our friend. He at once did all he could to aid the stricken household, who found ill him a friend. The next day on his return trip the bodies of three white men lay where the old Indian stood few hours before, and the grim savage simply said "Me bury the red man, but the white man may rest where he hes." These 1 cowboys had no provocation whatever and it was learned afterward that tho poor man was the victim of bet of $1( by the cruel murderer, who said ''h' would shoot the old man between th' eyes on fly" or lose the bet. This wal the beginning of one of the recent In dian outrages in New Mexico. Who wa l in fault?