davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-09-22
AG E s:

ENTS:
w. CRANE, Si8 Pine street and 10 Leides
dorf street, Room 80, San Francisco.
wa CAswELL, Sacramento. California
3. r. RILEY is authorized 10 collect and no
:oipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE in
Paradise Valley.
g. Il. You've il authorized TO collect and
receipt for subscriptions to the SILvES STATE al
Big Meadows.
A. GINTz is authorized TO collect and receipt
for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-09-22
To Whom It May Concern,

Having sold my interest In the Lumber and
Livery BUSINESS la Winnemucca, and desiring
10 settle up my affairs as quickly as possible
all persons having claims against me are re.
quested to present the same and all those
knowing themselves to be indebted TO me are
requested to settle their accounts as soon a.
possible -
Cunningham Brothers are authorized 10 &C,
as my agents, and will settle all bills agains'
me on presentation, and receipt for all money
due me. FRANK NARAMORE.
winnemucca, April so, 1883. Il
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-09-22
FASHION SAMPLE ROOMS.
SELL & BURNS. :. ..Proprietors


Ry GALL ON IA
E TIL e BUSY B'S!"
And try our celebrated J. r. Cutters Ola
Bourbon, Old Virytnia, White Rye, Golden
Thistle, Old Bourbon, Old Pioneer,
Our Faporite, Rock and Rye,
and Orange VIII SKIES,
Imported sazrrac Cognac,
imported Green Seal, Imperial, Ziniande Claret,
and all other kinds Of choicest.
F-i-N-E--w-a-
ApoIlinaris, Mineral. and Sparkling
Soda Waters!
MILWAUKEE BEER.
C-O-N-G-R-E-s-s-C-
Made in the latest style known to the art, and
concocted OF the choicest materials by the
most celebrated Archeronian Mxologist Of an
cient or modern age.
The highly celebrated
NJ oUNTAI
-PRETESrIDIO-
-ORozzINERoP-
CocKTAILS
Served at all times during the day and night.
DOMESTIC AND IMP0RTED CIGARS
ID. P. and s. II. P. players can be accommo-
dated at any time.
MONEY LOANED WITHOUT INTEREST
There's millions in ii.
RIA luxurantly furnished private CLCP
ROOM Cor the use of the winnemucca Cmcf
Club, with private entrance.
BELL 4 BURNS.
Winnemucca, April a.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-09-22

sgyA luxuriantly furnished private CLCP
ROOM, Cor the use of the Winnemucca Cmcf
Club, with private entrance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-09-22
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

One Square 60 lines) first insertion. -. .s2 so.
zach Subsequent insertion, per square. -. OO
A liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-09-22

MONEY LOANED WITHOUT INTEREST !!
There's millions in ii.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

on Tuesday evening last, the plane
class of Miss.E. u DeLamater gave ID
annual Musical Entertainment, in th'
parlors of Miss DeLamater. The pro
gramme was as follows:
PART FIRST.
Duo Piano, Misses. Anna and Bes
sic Hall.
The Mocking Bird, Master s. Evans,
Forest Echoes, Miss Ida Barker.
Ballad by Miss Mary Gilman.
TheSnow Drop, Miss Anna Hardiey.
Bonnie Doom, Miss Lille Causey.
Minute Gun at Sea, Messrs. TreidleT
and Hall.
Roudo A CapricciO, Miss Z. E. De
Lamater.
PART SECOND.
Duo Piano, Misses. Caddie and Lulu
Cooper.
Selection, Mr.. P. f. Causey.
Frolic Of the Frogs, Miss Maria Cau-
sey.
Song, When the Leaves Begin to
Fade, Miss Matte Prettyman.
Wandering Jew, Waltz, Miss Caddie
Cooper.
Retour au Village, Miss Anna Hall.
Evangeline, Misses. DeLamater and
Hall, Messrs Hall and Treidler.
Duo Piano, Misses. DeLamater and
Causey.
the rooms were very handsomely
trimmed with flowers.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01
Personals.

DR. Houston who has been severly
i'll at Wilmington for several weeks,
was taken to his home in Lewes by
special car two weeks ago, accompa-
MED by his brother, the Judge, and
attending physicians.
James Hallett, aged 5 days, weight,
l6 pounds is visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
JOHN w. Halett. 1t is hoped he will
remain for many years.
Mr.. Hiram Barber. his wife and
daughter Cora left Milford on Wednes-
day or visit to friends in Ulster Co.,
New York.
The Rev. H. L. Bunstein is expect
ed to return home Tomorrow and will
occupy his pulpit in the Presbyterian
church on the Sabbath.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Laconia. of
Philadelphia, are the guests of Mr..
James Harding.
Mr.. Robert Hill and wife of Smyrna,
are visiting DIR. N. Pratt.
Mr.. Henry w. Morrow, of Whining
ton, Grand Worthy Chief Templar of
the Order of Good Templars called on
US yesterday when passing through
our town on an official tour of the
State. He informed US that there are
at present fifteen strong lodges within
his jurisdiction, and he expects to in
crease this humber largely in Septem-
Der next when lecturers and organizers
are to be sent out He visited Milford
Neck yesterday, and to-day intends
going to Pennington.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

PROF. WYATT offers the following
explanation IN reply 10 our remarks
Of last week relative 10 his "beneiitn
at the oratorio. He says: ut was a
perfect understanding between Messrs.
rreidler and Hall that he was to have
the proceeds of the third night. The
Library was not known in the COM
pact, and therefore could not expect
any share. He did not advertise his
performance on the same bills with
them and considers that his method Of
conducting the affair, perfectly honor
able to all cOncerned.N
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01
OBITUARY..

sIPPLE-On May 2Sth, 1888, at his residence OF
South From; street Milford. Capt John sipple
aged 60 years, months and 26 days.
Captain Sipple was born in Milford
Neck and was a brother of Mr.. James
Sipple. On the 18th day of Septem-
ber 1S4S, he married Miss Sillie A
Carlisle, sister Of Mr.. Thomas Carlisle
and the late Manlove r. Carlisle.
Their married life was blessed with
seven children, six of whom are now
living. Hissea faring life was marked
with the usual hardships that fall to
those who go down to the sea in
ships" hut for the past ten Yeas he
has been living in retirement with his
family in Milford. The funeral took
place yesterday at the Union Gene
tery.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

A magnificent lot of newly import
ed Lyons Black Grenadines, war
ranted all silk. The designs are
rich and beautiful. Two qualities,
S1.25 and $3.50, which is said to be
less than half of the cost of importa-
tiOn. Before the goods reached the
counters twenty dresses welo sold by
the sample piece that customers saw
in passing. We have some other
Black Goods at half price.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

ALTHOUGH Ohio could boast of three
inches of snow on Tuesday of last
week, and though every section of the
North and East enjoyed general rain
during the same week, yet this State
south of FELTON, has been without a
sprinkle for many weeks sufficient to
lay the dust. About Milford the
ground is parched, and crops are suf-
fering. For lack of moisture the ber-
ries are reported much injured from
this point south to Salisbury. Grass
and grain are short Some days wnen
the wind blows, one has only to stand
in the roadways to get an idea of the
sand storms of the Sahara. From
every point of the compass THE wind
bloweth where it listeth" aud at times
the clouds have been big with promise
of the coveted rain, but "all signs fail
in a drought"
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

IT is the purpos of the MethOdists
of Williamsville, to abandon the OLD
church at that place, AID erect new
structure vt Houston. In the mean
time services will be held in the large
tent at Houston. Next Sunday there
will be preaching in the evening and
Sabbath school in the afternoon at
O'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

A few small lots Of peaches from Al
ALBANIA. Georgia and South Carolina
were received in New York market
last week aud sold at irregular prices !
nlnst of them were caIelessly assorted
and poorly packed. The prices real
lied were from 81 to SO per 3-to-bushel
crate for the usual quality; few far=
cy sold at So.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01
mILFoRD omURCM DIREoToIsY

N r. Church on Railroad Avenue. Services
At 1880 a. m. and 7.3Op, m. Rev. j. g. Willis
Pastor.
Presbyterian Church. corner Of Waluut and
Front Streets, South Milford. Services az 1913
a. NJ and z. is D. m. Rev II L. Bunstein Pastor
p e. Church corner Third and Church Streets,
Services at 1890 a. m. and $50 p. m Rev. l.,
H. jackson Rector.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

SAYsa Washington paper: In every
corn field is found an enemy too little
noticed by almost all farmers. II
comes in the shape of corn itself; is
ruinous and baneful in the extreme.
This enemy is seen in all parts of the
crop in the shape ofthrifty stalks with
out ears barren stalks they are called.
The pollen, which is very abundant,
degrades every ear It fe tilizes. Being
so abundant it Is distributed far and
wide, and its deterioraing effects are
plainly seen year after year more and
more. The careful and vililant hus-
bandm4n is aware of the deleteriOus
effects of these intruders, and at an
early stage cuts them away.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

THEair has been quite foggy at times
this spriug with rumors of ast trains
and neN railroads. Each week was to
see a "iightniug express" between
Philadelphia and Reh0both, thai
would make the entire distance il
about two-thirds of the time that it
now takes to run between Lewes and
Milford. The Wilmington Eyery EUen-
ing says that the proposed fast express
train on the Delaware railroad, about
which much has been said during the
post month or two, will soon be put
on. The officials of the road have
long had this train under cOnsidera-
ton but it is not known that they
have fixed a date for its starting. lis
schedule, however, is said to have been
decided upon, at least in part Going
north the train will leave Delmar
about eight o'clock in the morning,
and stopping only at SeafOrd, Bridge
willie, Harrington Dover Clayton, Mid
dletown and New Castle, will reach
Wilmington about 1870. Going south
it will leave Wilmington at about p.
m, and reach DelmHr at about $50.
Connections will be made on all the
branch roads
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

THE Peninsular Fruit Evaporators'
Association will hold its annual meet
ing in Dover on Tuesday next, June
5th, at O'clock p. m. The election
of officers for the ensuing yesr, action
on reports and other important busi-
ness will occupy Iheattention Of mem
bers.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

PROF. J. P. STEELE, of Alabama, is
down or what he calls the "carp farce y
He thinks the carp is no better than
the buffalo fish. He calls it the 'aquat-
ic buzzard." and says it is the "mean-
est fish of any waters; a nasty, grisly-
fiesheh kind of mud-sucker, which
digs in the muck and feeds on decay
ing substances.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

STRAWBERRIES On the 29th inst,
Mr.. William Chipman shipped tue
first strawberries of the season from
Milford. He sent two crates 10 New
York. About 50 crates have since
been shipped from this station. Grow
ers say that this WEE will end the
crop here unless we get ram.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

Yesterday was the occasion Of the
annual meeting of the J. & B. railroad
at Georgetown. The consolidation of
the Lewes system of roads was un-
doubtedly completed at yesterdays
meeting.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

SAYS an exchange: "Terrapin farm
ing" is one of the industries OF Mills
borO Large numbers Of terrapins are
confined in enclosed ponds and are fed
aud given ali the attention necessary
for their Improvement aud propaga-
tlnn.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

FOUR Thousand crates of strawber-
ries from Norfolk were reported in
New York last Friday. They were
selling from to y cents per quart.
Oflhe New York and Brooklyn bridge
a. highway for market teams, the
Harriet Journal says: As early as am,
on Friday n ,joUi7lal reporter was
aroused from his semi-slumbels, at the
entrance to the big bridge, by the al
rival of a string Of grocers, farmers,
hucksters and other vehicles, on their
way to the metropolis to get supplies
for the hungry and fagged out Brook
lynites. SaId n grocer to the reporter
who rode by his side, 'this is the great
est thing in the world, takes us right
from B-ooklYn to Washington Market
in a few moments, and no waiting for
boats or anything else. l suppose,
however, we will find everybody go
ing to market over here now. for you
see the bridge brings them within six
blocks of the greatest wholesale and
retail markets in the world, and there
is no use denying the fact that every
thing is sold at tnO small profit by
these marketmeB.n
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

ITis reported that Smyrna is to have
a DemocTatic weekly paper; the first
number of which is to be issued IN
June. Mr.. f. y Phelps of Philadel-
phiA, reOently of Smyrna, has an
nOunced his intentiOn Of starting 1t.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

A hired man on the farm of Mr.. H.
c. Draper was badly injured on Tues
day of last week while handling pair
OF Young mules.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

THE "John H. APPEL b. B. c." of
Milford, playing the field in prace-
tice game on Monday evening last,
put SO batters out, while 4 were MAX
fng runs. On Tuesday evening they
put q out while were making runs.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

ALL of the stock (SO,0O0) has been
subscribed for the new National Bank
at Middletown. The stock IS mostly
held by people in New Castle county
Of this State and in Cecil and Kent
counties, Md. No one subscriber holds
more than $1,000 worth of stock. Per-
manent directors will be elected June
End. 1t is not yet known who Will
be the President and Cashier Of the
new bank.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

AT the regular meeting of the Base
Ball Association of this town held at
Lowery's Hotel on Monday evening,
the name of the nine was changed
from Guerilla to hat Of "The John Fl.
APPEL Base Ball Nine" The Se,Teta-
ry then addressed Mr.. APPEL, and re-
quested him to give his presence at the
meeting Mr.. Apel came, and in a
few appropriate remarks thanked the
members for the honor conferred, and
at the same time took occasion to give
some Wholesome advice to the club.
About 80 members were present, and
the name was changed by a unani-
nous vote. The first game will be
played this afternco1, with the Mil
ford Nine.u at O'clock.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

C H. RUSSELL, tax collector of Ce-
dar Creek, brought TO town the first
trawberries sold In Milford market
this season.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

INVITATIONS are out for the wed
ding at Dover on Tuesday next OF
Mr.. Beniah Watson and Mrs. Annie
L. Draper.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

THE Convention of the Protestant
Episcopal Church for the Diocese OF
Delaware will be held in Lewes on the
first Wednesday in June.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

THE exercises uf commencement
week at Delaware College will open on
Saturday evening, June 18th.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

MILES MILLS purchased Of Col. G.
s. Watson the "Fl Pond" tact in
Cedar Neck, for $500.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

NEW granite steps will be put in
front of the First National Bank next
week.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

THE following letters are unclaimed
in the Milford Post Office: Clifton,
John H.; Cade, John M Deputy,
James; Hand, J.; Johnson, Samueli
Short, Jennie; Sampson, Fisher, Spl-
Ger, Noyes; Watson, Henry b.
r. A. STEWARD, p. NJ.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

FoULK & DELAMATER keep all
shades Of the Diamond Dye. Price 10
cents.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

SIX land buyers were in Milford
Tuesday. They were from the North
and West. Mr.. J. d. Hendricks, of
Houston was their chapqrOn.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

For a nobby suit of clothes, go to
Treidler's.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

NEXT Tuesday evening the Build
ing aud Loan will meet
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

THE annual meeting of the Sussex
County Bible Society was held at
Bridgeville on Thursday of last week.
Mr.. w. w. Sharp of Nanticoke was
chosen President for the ensuing year.
The executive committee are John D.
Rodney, VIM. f. Causey, John w.
Wuoten, Edward w. Houston and
Chas, F. Richards. The meeting next
year will be at Georgetown on the
third Thursday in May.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01
Milford Mentions.

ALI the leading styles at Treidler's-
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

DRIED FRUITS are reported very
slow sale. Exporters are doing but
little. Evaporated pearhes are only
steady, with tile price Of peeled scarce
above the cost of production. I'm
peeled have ruled high throughout the
gcasOu
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

EvAPoRATORs.- Each succeeding
year brings out some improvement in
she machines for preserving fruits un-
til it would seem that there is nothing
left to be desired in the way of an eff
eient machine for tlequick and hand
some curing of fruit. Mr.. Geo. 5.
Grirr has just completed certain in-
provements to his Champion machine
that is much admired by experts. he
has left no space for waste heat, and
Avoids every cumbersome box or false
tray that with some designs have oc-
easiOned much needless labor. He
thinks that in this he has reached the
perfection Of fruit evaporators.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

Garden Seeds Of all kinds fresh and genuine,
Feulk 8 Delamaters Condition PowdeFsfoF horses,
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

Some lots Of Buttons and Dress
Trimmings at nominal prices as long
as they last. New importations Of
Paris Buttons open.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

The new Waukenphast Shoe is
about the best thing yet that has
been done for men, if comfort for the
feet is considered. Only frst-class
worlmen can make them, and, as yet,
we have not been able to make suf-
ficient quantities to get the price
lower than, 81; but this is dollar
less than, We are told, is asked else
where.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

2O-inch Black Satin Parasol,
, lined ia various colors, ten gilt ribs,
handsome natural stick, Spanish
lace trimmed. Price, So.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

From one of the largest and best
Paris houses we have some splendid
lots of Dress Goods, oil told about
two hundred full pieces, that were
not ready for delievery until long af-
ter the time, and on account thereof
were reduced twenty-five per cent.
all around.
This makes some famous bargains:
A 41.inchh All-wOol Illuminated
Baige, 45c.
A 43-inch All-wool Crepe Baige,
SOC. Far under value.
A 45-inc Cashmere Baige, 60c.
Far under value.
A 42-inch All-wool Check, SOC.
Far under value.
A 42-inch All-wOol Albatross 60c.
Far under value.
A 42-inch All-wool Albatross, 75c.
Far under value.
The following lots are very desir-
able:
A 40 inch All wool French
Shooda, SOC.
A AZ inch All wool French
Shooda, 75c.
A 42-inch Atwood Pins Head
Check, 60c.
A 31-inch Nuns Yelling (creams),
35c.
The steady increase of our Dress
Goods Department must be owing to
the constant watch to keep our
prices the lowest. We could not af-
ford to cut off dress patterns and
take them back, as our rules COM
pei, when others sold at lower rates,
so we are on the alert all the time to
protect ourselves by marking the
lowest figures going.
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01

15-yard lengths of Summer Silks,
35 to Csc.
Glace Changeable Silks, 65c.
New India Silks, black grounds,
small white figures, very handsome,
at $3.50.
A fair Black Silk is going now
for 75c., and quite a good one for a
Dollar.
If you will pay $1.5O, We have a
quality of the Bellon make taat we
recommend, and will ask you to rec
ommend after wearing it
Milford chronicle., 1883-06-01
All pay the same
at John Wanarnaker'S.

besides bargains daily spread the the
; is now known to 6x the Market Prices
dealt in settles concusivey that it the BEST PLACE
RS to deal.
stop night hote check bags coats,
ages the door, and get lunch the building
below show how things are going just now
ID for samples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

An important concession was made to its EN-.
ployes by the Western Union Telegraph Company
on Saturday last In the issue Of an order reducing
on and after that date the hours for Office service
and paying extra compensation pro rata for all
over tine work and for all service performed on
sunday, which Is now classed as extra time. These
points were insisted upon by the strikers origin
ally, and the concessions thus made are yery i'm.
portant to them, as well In financial point of
view as matters OF principle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

the Commissioners are very properly refusing
tne telegraph companies permission to extend the
telegraph-pole nuisance, but unless they wish to
lay themselves open to the charge of fragrant
iaSoritism towards the telephone company they
VIII promptly compel the latter to remove the i'm
inense uncouth pole, or rather ship mast, they
have just erected on First street northwest he
tween G and streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

the common practice OF corporations deducting
the amounts OF bills due to stores owned and
operated by them from the monthly wages of en-
pioyes, has received decided set back In Penn
sylVania- Employees Of the Bethlehem Iron Com
pany Drought suit to recover amounts thus de-
Quoted from their wages and the court has do.
cded In their favor, rendering Judgment for the
money taken out OF wages against the company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04
4 ,ARPETs AND HoUsEFURN1sH1Na GOODS.

4 lARPETS AND HOUsEFURNISHING GOODS.
We are daily receiving full supply Of Housefur.
nsbin9s comprising CARPETS of the newest and most
choice designs in Bigelow, Lowell and Hartford VIII
tons. Bigeiow, Lowell and Hartford Brussels Amin.
sters MOquette Roxbry Tapestry, Smiths Tapestry,
J-owell lngraDs. Bo- dered ingram Carpets, Smyrna
Carpets. Rugs and Mats in great variety Turcomans
Poles. H())E BRO + co
sep3-lm 1928 s rect Northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

The Western Union Telegraph Comn,nr did a
sensible thing In Voluntarily concedlnp some Of
the demands the striking operators failed TO en-
force. Ii the company go on in this way for
awhile they can dispel the big cloud OF public dis
like.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

Marshal Clayton McMichael is spoken of as the
republican candidate for city controller In Phla-
oeiphia. The Philadelphia papers think his repu-
'aton TOT integrity and ability would make his
election certain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

'Guilty, but not with criminal INTENT" is the
plea made by young army officer recently on
TRIAL In Washington Territory for duplicating his
pay accounts. OF course not That is the excuse
always set up by clerks, teilers and Cashiers when
they emoezzle the money OF their employers for
tne purpose OF engaging in sure thing In specu-
IstoD or INDUCING In the fascinating sport OF card
playing. They mean 10 return the money when
ther winnings will enable them to do so without
having to practice self-denial So 1t is with army
omcers who are In the habit OF selling their pay
account two or three times over. They don't mean
10 be caught at 1t. IL they can help it. Their In
TENT. they say, Is therefore not guilty one They
only do 1t to bridge over temporary difficulty
Dut rather than deny themselves some coveted
pleasure they take the chances, hoping to settle
matters up before their crime is exposed. The
plea Is not a valid one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-09-04

Inc bulls and bears are still having nip and
sucx nSht IN Wall street, but the former have the
advantage OF a certainly large wheat crop and
promlsingy good corn crop, TO buoy them up. and
they will probably keep afioat now