davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-27
REST

sublime leave behind 20 conquer time go a
week In your own town. Is outfits free. No
risk Everything new. Capital not required.
We win furnish you everything. Many are
making fortunes. Ladies MAKE a. innch as
men. and bows and girls make great pay. Read
or, II you want business az which you can make
great pay all the time, write for particulars 20
II. HALLETT a co, Portland, Maine ma
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-27

Az have disposed Of my wood ranch and,
wood business in this county, ell persons In
debsed 10 me are requested to settle up imme-
diately, as intend 10 engage In other business,
elsewhere as soon as can conveniently do 20.
LORENZO PAOLETTI.
Winnemucca, New, Dec 2s, 1889. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-27
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED By
j. j. HEEL 4 CO.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One copy, one year, By mail ........ss %.
One copy, SIX months, by mail ...... 1 90
One copy, three months, by mail. ... . 80
Delivered bv Carrier. 25 Cents Der week
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-27
TUFTS HAIR dye,

0AAy Ham on wmWHRs change 30 q GrosgY
BLACK By q single application Of this DYR- n
~. Sold By Drugasss, or sent By sxpraas on
receipt OF. .oI.0 90.
OFFICE, s0 MURRAY ST., N. Y.
4 bv. TCTTy KAHcAL q fvsasaAls insssmstss. asAN
NUssesa kss~lvS wm - .~sAsd bRkR sa spphs~zsa.1
augl4
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-27

RATS or ADVERTISING.
One Square 90 linos) first insertion so
zach subssqaea ~ insertion, per .luare e.... 90
LIBERAL reduction 10 regular advertisers
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-27

AGENTS:
{. W. cGASr, SIS Pine street and 10 Leides
dorff street, Room 30, san Francisco
W. A. cAsggLt. Sacramento, California.
.. F. .',nBY a authorized TO collect and re-
ceipt tor subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley
s Y. fosSa i authorized 10 collect and
RECEIPT l9r Subscriptions 10 the SILVER STAra at
Biz Meadows
A. GiSn is authorized to collect and receipt
Tor subscriptions TO the SlaySR STATE in Spring
CITY
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-27

TUFTS PILLS are sspsssAny
fssAs e1sn 2 oAanss Of feslin9 - %
ase0x1sh tho Uu0erer.
ney InsxsAss ths Appetite, and oaass
tAs body 20 Take On w1ssh, thus the syS-
eem y nsNraahed, and bY their Tonic
Ulaw 040ols are produced Prfcs 81 oenis
~ - WxrAY ~, MY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-03-27

|not. life Ia sweeping
by; 20 and dare be-
fore you die: some.
thing mighty and
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-08

Was, and under present appear
 alces likely to remain so. To
 say that the MoTmons voted as
 !hey were directed by theschurch
 is an excuse more dangerous tHan the frank admission of the
 fact without explanation. This would indicate that the church is l possessed of wonderful power
 both over the acts as well as the . c0nsciences of its followers, and may serve to show to Senator EImunds how futile was the idea that Congress could abolish the charch and its teachings by the
 passage of an act.
 Without assuming to question
 either the wisdom or judgment
 of Senator Edmunds and his phi
 lanthropic brethern in Congress,
 1t does yet seem as if tn ere had
 had been a total lack of common sense in dealing with the Nor non poblem. The Senate sho uld know, and possibly does know, that sects thrive by persecution, and this case, evidently has no exception. Perhaps after all, if left to itself, the problem will work out its own solution, and it nay be best to let time work out this much needed reform 1t is plain that Congressional enact ment will not hurry the matter, 1t is doubtful whether it will not retard or delay. The advancing civilization must force it to close quarters, and the march of better methods and nobler aspiration, must in time antagoniz9 and des- troy it. If the course of empire WeStWard does not engulf this plague spot Ot moral wickedness, there is no use trying to root it out by benevolent methods, or even by public legislation. If will give way to the resistless of commerce and immigration, for soon it's fields of activity will | be 1verrun and trampled upon, and as it converts are not gained | from Americans. it will be out i and outmatched and its loom be sealed. This seems to be the only remedy left, for no harsh means can be employed, 1 md this seems the easy and nat lraI way of dealing with It. A American P.ec;~t0~
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-08

such an enterprise would be but nominal. In the city of Oakland. where labor is high and rents are enormous, the ice mauufacJurers compete with mountaiu ice deal CTS, and deliver ice at one cent per pound. If it car be mad at that price under such circam- stances, there is DO room 60r dOubting that such an enter c would be at least sell supporting at the penitentiary. There is an abundance of good water. steam power enough, and ar excellent location. All that is now re Cuired is the favOrabl c0nsId g2~ tiOn of the COmmissi i0uers. / Ya sincerely hope they will take tIe correct view of the matter and have the works erected in time for next seasOn'S use.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-08
DINA SENTINFL
atG @fniaj 4aPcc
1DdY, .EPIEIEEE s. 1883

eE.-ucIrheIG short but q session Tn Florence 0n .ast. AS Is customary iu as the corouer's jury was y.Ga summoned, and ev-
 was called merely as a ry preliminary to the ob- es. lis a courtesy usaaUy nied 1T frontier towns to all s6is with their boots on. After eeEoasr's jury is a good in- ir,1, It gives a certain Je- f0rmalily to the proceed ild be:ps @ 4GiaJ dowr Scisemn1t caused by .,e
 occurroEeas Society .o regain confidence in it's Q cope with the difficult sof the hour, and as the ing ifs inquisit0rial du- srs is a general feeling Of kness that the law should fts c0urse. It also gives six zen men a chance to grat- morbid desire to see how pse looks and to speculate
 lsther inc deceased died D or weakened at the last.
 t coroner's juries life or
 alier would have very
 tzActious. We started iu "a few words about the
 t Florence, on which
 Wo very decidad opin-
 do not approve at any snoo taking the law jn~
 l hands: and then again K just the opposite. 4 review Of 0ur exchanges #s us that our opinion is CT ed by every newspaper iu Territory.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-08
To Mine Owners of Yuma Co.

am arranging Q collection of the diff. ferent ores of this county, in my office. Any specimen sent to me will be thank fully received and placed in the cabinet Please label specimens as to probable value, name of mine and district.
 Jos. J. STEIN, County Recorder.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-08
Albany.
NEW TO-DAY.
NOTICE ID TEACHERS.

ENHE BOARD OF EXAMINERS FOR \ Yuma County will meet on Saturday, Sept. 0th, 1883, at which tune applicants for teachers certificates are requested to present themselves.
 By order of the Board.
 ISAAC LEVY,
 Chairman
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-08

DIR. ROGERS VEGETABLE FORM SYRUP instantly destroys worms an moves the Secretions which caused heem.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-08

It may not be just to hold the
 present administration resp0nsi-
 ble for the failure to properly ad-
 just the Mormon problem, but as
 in a certain sense success or
 failure must be placed someWhere credit gi""n when success is achieved, and blanc laid when failure results, it i5 difficult t. -ce how the present administration will ecape tie censure which pUgilc -riuiOu wifi vi-it upon it.. !or The ag"5 very evident failure 'Of Senator EdmundS' pet
 scheme. When that scheme was
 devised, in utter disregard for
 constitutional restrains or autho-
 rity, the able and astute Senator
 from Vermont promised tn 6 country that the Mormon fabric
 would fall to pieces and the civi- lizatiOn of the age assert itself with great rapidly. Senator Edmunds and his Puritan bre- thern in Congress were very of the success of the and they congratul ated themselves and the country, that they had found panacea for the ills with which the body polite was afflicted by reason of the Mormon malady. But the deeply laid scheme has failed to produce that healthy reaction which the | oenater promised, indeed it seems to have aggravated the l disease. The learned and valua- ble researches made by the Sena- tor in the fields of human endea- vor, have signalIy failed to show such gratifying results as the country had expected from so great a sacrifice of constitutional Instead of worrying he MOrmOns and forcing them
 o abandon the "twin relic of ]arbarism' with all that it inn )lies, the followers of the Sainted prophet continue to act as a unit n defense of the peculiar tenets, md the pOlygamous wives adhere .lOseiy to the fortunes Of their much married husbands. And his too in the face of the fact
 hat the prohibitory legislation devised and set on foot, was in- ended to dissIpate and utterly catter such pernicious practices md doctrines. Not a month ago n election was held in Utah, and IS the franchise there includes he women, the MormOns won & ignal and decisive victory. No
 excuses nor explanations will 'reak the force of this fact, There is no deaIth of explanation s to how this was accomplished,
 ut no explanations will relieve he projectors of this much Yaun- ed system of the acknowledged act that IS has been a failure, and hat the Mormon power as itever
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-08

The telegraphers' strike s be-
 ginning to bring forth fruits all
 ready. A recent dispattA from
 Boston says that the Citizens and TelegragherS' National Union Telegram and Cablegram company is announced. The capital stock is $5,OOO, 900, in sha- res of S25 each, no person to be permitted to hold more than $1O,0OO worth. The object of Ne. company is to purchase or cA
 truct and operate independtE telegraph and cable lines iu tNe United States and Canada aEI across the Atlantic. There are Mo be thirteen trustees or direct g, of whom seven shall represent citizens and six telegraphers. The subscription books will be opened September b. The lines will be built or purchased and operated no faster than subScrip- tioDs to stock shall provide the means. Every empIoye VIII be a stock-holder. The incorporators named in the docu ment are Eugene J. O'Conner, Charles E. Chute and Thomas ". Greene, Boston.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-08

Tle exp ~ianec5 of the present EE Uler have ea el4ai a.Y shown f1a aas -I..ijy of having a small |. .ce 3agchj..e ae .4. penitengjary. 4t uo time nas there been a sul- j t1t quantity of ice shipped in P tl9 demand. And the uaUi baz not beeL great, for lrice of the article has been
 IS to place 1t out ot the ot all except those vao
 aord expensive luZurl 5. @ @ he Haaui-ntured at the l}Fjtou cheaper than at any other int ou the coast, and if offered ssis at reasonable figure a large 1uantity would De used. At e present price, , cents per Jld. lev can afford to use any intiEy 0f 1t. If, however. it ld be had at a reasonable fig # would be used by nearly
 y .tnily R town. People
 ll1 want and expect +, a1d st .s aO'g g luxury Wou 9n
 a a Eece5aty. One hald-
 pH.nds would then be ed
 T@ sere Is htlj'v enc aow.
 os8 tLa fr5t cost aE he
 fY ihe eEpe1.N -t Iun-
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-08
'oSsd religlousiy ever since to

oTsd TeLlglousiy ever since to h6i some loop hole through svhicb the act might be evaded u last this supposed opening ess discovered by Massachu-
 5s-J Judge, who volunteered the 4Cn Chat since Hong Kong
 s Q British port d. Chiualueu
 ailing from that port must be s5ed as British subjects. If Aig absurd opinion should pre-
 Aahe act might as we'll be re seI8d. But in the mean time NeF York has been having a lit-
 practical experience with theI
 ss That city sees they are
 unmixed blessing, and is
 ious as the Pacific Coast to
 sbeir coming. A case was
 ht before a New York
 recently, involving this - } point and the Judge held AI a ChinaDan was a China an, no matter from what port 2 came. This opInion will in il probability prevail, as there is grihe of common sense about ii, Q which tho former is lacking.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-08

aDauitarian5sm ig 8 queer 9. but a BOstgnisu is nothing % is net both clichawed aud zanitarian. Ever since the tgs of the act prohibiting es lab0rers rom landing in United States the people of cE,- land have eot ceased q.
 & gppE
 Es.laur ana iCJg
 race at e3p.e .e -... s-sGs aas big
 ol"- l.. .- measure
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-08

T. Seems 4y -a fsroiy went, a. .---z rl ever got along wit r..-- G Tonic Il cured mr nervous r- tion, and l have uscu ;. sim ls. ... -.-.s of complaints in ou. ..- f..-. Albany.
The Arizona sentinel., 1883-09-08

In fever and ague districts, in tropical and other rigions visited by epidemics, and indeed in all localities where the conditions are unfavorable to health, this famous vegetable invigorent and altera- tive. Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, has been found potent safeguard even to feeble constitutions and fragile frames, while as a cure for indigestions. bilious ness and kindred complaints, it is with out rival.
 For sale by all Druggists and Dealers
 generally.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-09-06

sAOne year for only $3.50. Two papers for
little more than the price of one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-09-06
All Over in Spots.
New Orleans Times-Democrat

Il was 1oafing around the streets
last night, said Jim Nelson, one of
the Oldest locomotive engineers run
ming into New Orleans, land as [
had nothing to do l stepped into
concert and heard a slick-looking
Frenchman play a piano in way
that made me feel all over in spots.
AS soon as he sat down on the stool
knew by the way he handled himself
that he understood the machine he
was running. He tapped the keys
away up one end, just as if they We're
gauges and he wanted to see if he had
water enough. Then he looked up.
as If he wanted to know how much
steam he was carrying, and the next
moment he pulled open the throttle
and sailed out on the main line, as if
he was a half an hour late.
''You could hear her thunder over
culverts and bridges, and getting
faster and faster, until the fellow
rocked about in his seat like cradle.
Somehow [ thought it was old '36'
pulling a passenger train and getting
out Cf the way of special" The
fellow worked his keys on the middle
division like lightning, and then he
flew along the north end of the line
until the drivers went around like a
buzz saw, and [ got excited. About
the time [ was fixing to tell him to
cut her off little, he kicked the
hampers under the machine wide
open, pulled the throttle away hack
in the tender, and, Jerusalem jump
L 4 i 7 -
it any longer, and yelled to him that
she was pounding on the left side,
and if he wasn't careful he'd drop his
ash pan.
But he didn't hear me. No one
heard me- Everything was flying
and whizzing. Telegraph poles on
the track looked like a row of corn
stalks, the trees appeared to be a mud
bank, and all the time the exhaust of
| the old machine sounded like the hum
of bumblebee. [ tried to yell out,
but my tongue wouldn't move. He
went around the curves like a bullet,
slipped an eccentric, blew out his soft
plug, went down grades fifty feet to
the mole, and not confounded brake
set. She went by the meeting point
| dG ID ullIo duu ndIl d ulInuGS, duU
calling for more steam. My hair
stood up like a cats tail, because
knew the game was up.
''Sure enough, dead ahead of us was
the headlight of the special La a
daze [ heard the crash as they struck
and [ saw cars shivered into atoms,
people mashed, and mangled, and
bleeding, and grasping for water l
heard another crash as the French
professor struck the deep keys away
down on the lower end of the south
ern division, and then I came to my
senses. There he was at dead stand
still, with the door of the frebox of
the machine open, wiping the per
spiration off his face, and bowling at
the people beform him. If 1 1--we to
be thousand years old I'll never for
get the ride that Frenchman gave me
on piano."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-09-06
A Boat Attacked by HippopOtamus.
From the London News.

Our Plymouth correspondent tele-
graphs: "A correspondent of the
Western Morning News, telegraph
ing from Madeira, on Saturday, re
ports a lamentable occurrence on the
Mayumba river, not far from Ponta
Negro, by which two officers of Her
Majesty's gunboat Stork and civilian
lost their lives. The Stork, which is
commanded by Lieutenant and Com
mander Arthur Blennerhasset, and
which arrived on the west coast of
Africa few months since, had 0een
ordered south to St. Paul de Loanda,
and on her way thither called in at
the place mentioned. The officers
met with cordial reception from Fir.
Prenslau, factory agent, under whose
auspices a sporting trip IN the May
umba seems to have been arranged.
Although no details of the trip have
yet been received, it appears that Mr..
Lieutenant Henry Leeke, and Mr.
Robert Anderson, Surgeon of the
Stork, were together in boat when
they were attacked by a hippopota-
mus. The animanl, probably wound
ed and thus infuriated, made a fero
cious and determined onslaught on
the boat, and all the efforts of the oc-
cupants to beat it off were unavaiiing.
The struggle was fierce one, and In
the end the boat was swamped and
capsized, and all the occupants were
thrown struggling into the water.
With great difficulty Lieutenant Blen-
nerhasset was saved, but Lieutenant
Leeke DR.. Anderson and Mr.. Prem
slau were all three drowned The
sad event had cast a gloom over the
whole community, and especially on
board the Stork, third of her com
plement of commissioned officers be-
ing thus lost, while another has had
to be superseded, although only COM
about six months ago. |
Lieutenant Leeke, who had been APP
pointed to the Stork for navigating
duties, in lieu of a sub-Lieutenant,
his present rank in August,
1881, and served on board the Achilles |
during the Egyptian war. Dr. An
derson entered the navy only in Au-
gust, 1881, and this was the first ser
vice on foreign station"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-09-06

ground under the snow, and have
seen red ripe Strawberries picked from
green bushes, after kicking off foot
OF snow from over them. This is
Alpine Pass. | have seen men on
horse back along the railroad track,
where we have men a foot as track
walkers, s,-have seen these horsemen
draw out red flag and ride back a
dare devil gallop over the ties to flag
train. L have seen the ticket agent
at Marshall's Pass, 10, 725 feet altitude
sitting by a roaring fire In his office,
July 30, while outside the ladies
of our excursion We're gathering wild
flowers and berries with the ther-
mometer Al degrees in the shade. [
have seen the adobe house of the
Mexicans at Pueblo wherein was
more dirt and filth than ever was
dreamed of by an Eastern family;
wherein men, women, girls and visi-
tors alike slept under straw, on clay
floor, IN the one room, which was
alike the kitchen, parlor and bed
room. [ have seen Mexican girls
with castanets dancing a fandango,
wearing nothing but few sunfiowers
in their long black hair, unabashed in
the presence of 100 onlookers. Ihave
seen the mountains of rocks thous-
I, ands of feet high, with the stones ar
ranged layer upon layer as if built by
a mason, as regularly and carefully
laid, and have seen, standing IN the
middle of a plain, fiat stone, on its
edge, $50 feet to the top. And have
seen in the Royal Gorge mountain
over 1000 feet high, all seeming one
solid stone, without a crack or crevice,
actually one big solid rock. [ have
seen, and have in my satchel, speci-
mems of coal brought from the same
mountain, one from an anthracite
proving up Sc per cent. carbon, and
another of bituminous coal from a
vein eight feet thick, and from a
tested field of $500 acres owned by
one man, [ have seen a girl dashing
over the plains on horseback, dis
mount to pick bouquet for her hat,
and, calling her Newfoundland dog,
step on his back and remount | have
travelled nearly 2, 600 miles over terrific
ries west of the Missouri river, In land
which my mind had peopled with In
dians, and have not seen a single In
dian on that whole trip-not one-ex-
cept two squaws on the station plat
form at Cheyenne.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-09-06

Admiral Baldwin's snuff box, the
coronation present from the Gar, is
thus described in Hamburg letter to
the Baltimore Sun: ''It is estimated
to be valued at SIS, 900. Six solitaires,
three on each side of the portrait, are
said to be worth 81 200 apiece. The
portrait is surrounded by ring of
about forty diamonds. The box itself
is an art gem, and has capacity for
fully half pound of snuff. / don't
think the Admiral uses snuff"
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-09-06
He Is Yet Single.
From the Woman's Journal.

A bachelor who was tired of single
life set the table in his lonely abode
with plates for himself and an imagin-
nary wife and five children. He then
sat down to dine, and as often as he
helped himself to food he put the same
quantity on each of the other plates,
and surveyed the prospect, at the same
time computing the cost. He is still a
bachelor.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-09-06
Colorado Sights.
Monongahela Republican.

Since I came into Colorado [ have
played at SNOWFALL on the last day of
July. / have seen ladies scrape away
the snow and pick flowers from the
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-09-06
Sunday in Leadyilie.

On Sunday in Leadville nearly ev-
cry store is open. 1t is the day with
places of amusement; the smoke of
the smelters perfumes the ambient air
a little more villianously than usual,
if possible, and the streets are crowd
ed. The church bells gather many
wors hippers, but they are not missed
from the thronged streets. The min
ers come in from all directions, from
shafts and tunnels and prospect holes,
swarming in the streets, crowding the
corners, filing the bars of numerous
saloons with coming tide of human
ity. Many come to buy their weekly
supplies at the stores, whose clerks
know no holy Sabbath rest; others
come to talk over their strikes and
finds, or to bring in their samples for
testing Crowds throng the more than
a hundred gambling dens, from whose
wide open doors the sound of piano.
violin and flute mingle with the shrill
voice of the dealer at the faro-table
calling, make your bets gentlemen"
and the curses and vulgarity of the
players taint the sacred Sabbath air
The gambling house knows no Sun
day, and though the law of Colorado
expressly prohibits the opening of
drinking or gambling houses on the
Sabbath day, it is as dead as thought
had never numbered the leaves of the
statute books, and the police stand
idly by watching its violation. Blear-
eyed and bloated debauchees, in whose
lives honor, decency, and manhood
have long since died, handy ribald
jests with the lost characters who
carry the liquor to the tables. Thieves
and pickpockets, watching with keen
eyes for the victim and opportunity,
mingle with bustling crowds and JOS
tie you as you pass.
"What's your name?" said new
teacher the first day of school, grab
bing trembling cul prit who had just
discharged 48-calibre spit-b at
girl across the aisle. 'sAbacadabra
Swartout, replied the trembling youth
The stern features of the irate peda-
gogue relaxed, and a look of pity stole
into his lambient orbs "That's all
right, he said sadly. ''You can go.
You are punished enough. Nobody
shall say I ever raised my hand
against pupil suffering with name
like that
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1883-09-06

rABy paying US $3.50 you will receive for
one year your county paper with the Milwau-
paper of the State. Sample copies may be
cen at this Office.