davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-15

The father Of Senator Logan was a
physician, John Logan by name, and
came to America from Ireland only
three years before the Senator was born.
His mother was Elizabeth jenkins and
her family lived in Tennessee. Logan
was born at Murphysboro, little town
among the hills that hem in the Missis-
sippi river aud was the eldest Of eleven
children. On the 9th of February last
he was fifty.eight years old.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-15
WINES. LIQUORS AND CIGARS

81 For the accommodation Of patrons Of
the winnemucca Hotel, a new
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-15
TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.

A GOOD TEAM is always ready TO take all
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel FREQ
OF charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-15

lnUlImuWanted for the Lives of all the
NEH MvEPresdents OF the L. s., the
HUIiN lllargest, handsomest book ever
sold for less than twice our
price The fastest selling book in America I'm.
mense profits to agents. All intelligent people
want it, Any one can become a successful
agent. Terms free
HALLETr BOOK CO.,
d2i Portland, Maine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-15
A state Central Committee.

And for such other business as may properly
come before the Convention.
RESOLVED, That the state Convention called
TO meet at Austin on the 10th day oi June. 1854
be composed OF Ill Delegates apportioned among
the several counties OF the State as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Tel the children to cut out and save the comic
silhouette pictures they appear from issue to
issue. They wiz be pleased with the collection.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-15
Notice to Clients.

Persons having business with me at any time
la my absence, will please confer with S. j.
Bonniheld, Jr., who viii attend 10 it or notify
me Immediately, ii necessary.
NJ. S. BoNNIFIELD.
Winnemueca, New. Nov. IL lSSe II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-04-15

OF course We mean the famous animal appearing
ON the label of every genuine package Of Black
wells Bull Durham Smoking Tobacco Every
dealer keeps this the best Smoking Tobacco made
Nore genuine without trademark OF the Bull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10


CLARE On sunday, June 81 Bessie. ony csugher o
Is ; AMI " j. Oak aged " = aad ! non .As go.
Private fnrra resleac. 81 East 19th ST. Tuesday
Juno 10 a . ..
n.erment AZ Amehia
KILGOUR-At Passaic n J. Monday. 9th inst. after
short illness Maggie Wood wife OF Fletcher khgour and
FGssfal services 81 Psssae Oh wednesday IIth inst az
Train leaves foot % Cham1ers-st al NJ Ihlefmens
at Kingston Thursday, lIth INST
POwELtou saturday evening June :, Annie r. Po~e u
Funeral from her residence, 1915 West 0@thst Tues
day, June To- at 10 Uvock.
VAN WAGNER-On Monnsy June .. the sd year Of
NE ass James = van Masneh r. p ,. - .,,.,, ,,o
ea seryss from no Trs e1Tsa nss 81 saSc
and christopher sts a: $40 and
WEBB-On saturday June AZ his rr-eionea - Mes J7th
at James Watson Aeob IN me s3d year OF ~. age -
funeral services church u the Heavenly Rest st4
ave. near 4jth ST., on Tuesday morning. June 10 "s
fntemont At Clavorack Column 4 County.
wHITE-At Pleassntvle y. Y. June : l'-i, Eiward W.
white IN the San year o. bis axe A., ,,,,,., Ma,
Funeral Wednesday o'clock p w. a. Tue heihos' HlD
cOpal ChHrrh.
LEGaETT-At Asbury Park June IL tho ga year Of hei
age susan Pos5 LssEstt .d so,, Of 49, '" L''s' ana
NOuce Of funeral hereafter.
sWAYNE-ln this city, al The rssdencs Of hls .oninly
Edwin Parsons. sunday June : Noah -wsyne lats
Associate Justice Unuel states supreme Court , ID. -.
"Wednesday, June II, al 10 a. m.
FULLERTON Monday afternoon. AZ southampton Long
Island william Jones Fuller son o. the Ae LhoHA' fHi'
Interment az H0nesiale.
McBURNEY-At No $50 summiisve, Jersey Cliy Ee gMa,
June 2 Raymond, nant son Of William am KAYE p NC
Fanora service private. Tuesday evening.
HAGG ERTY-At Ticonderr Thurs l9v. Inne , My
Pell Haggery, wife VI Captain Francis hagEefy 'h'""
Relatives anil friends OF The family invited attend n,
Chnrch Fsaf hester 6u the arrival - 90 trf
from me G.and GENITAL Depot ~ T. and Aarem haliola.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
SOUTHERN ENTHUSIASM FOR BLAINE.

To the Edtt0r Of The Tribune.
SIR: 1t may interest the readers OF The
TRIBUNE to know that this portion of tue South, where
the widest political differences cuimnatcd In severest
blloi.hed, is solid for Blaine happened 20 be IN
Fredericksburg day during the balotins Of the Chi
cazo Convention. TIE telegraph Office was besesed by
great and enthusiastic crowd. II seemed strange
throughout the city hear dissenting voice. Blaine
appeared all the favorte chieitan Of the solid
SOUTH" aud when tie final announcement was made
there a genuine cry Of rejoicing Yet t seems but
yesterday thar miles OF arrayed In bitter
est issue against each other either side OF the Rappa-
hanuock That Mr. Blaine II future President Is ac
ccpted by old and HE former slave and their
children ana stranger within their gates with one Ge
cord as the birth OF a era In our history.
drove ont OF the city the WAY to my farm aleag the
deep ravine where SoEewa Jackson's army dehled 70
escape the Fecerai and shell, and heard the
heavy boom Of cannon With feelings harder to express or
rea izc than those felt whose shades tanced "a
swiftly passing in this undcrhrush below me- tried 70
bring ms mindfOreaze tails fact that in Blaine, our M
Pres dealt all dying issues are dead and the Demo
cratic party that al axe were dctuty porn mo
half century ago. when politics Ike religion descended
from father AT LAST gone TO Join iS ola al
ver-sry the Wing Hurrnh FOR Blaine! We nave no Is
she Let his election be unanimous. OTIS BIGELOW.
NnSs1pDHdr, Va. June 8. ls74.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
GERMANS FOR BLAINE.
HEARTY RESOLUTIONS OF THE CENTRAL COMMIT
I

p
The German Republican Central Committee
held special meeting night at its headquarters No
3-5 Bowery % take action in regard 10 the nominations
of the Chicago Convention. full attendance OF dele
Vates was present. In the absence O President Often
hoefer Frederick Bernhard the first yice-prrsdcnt Dc
cupied the chair The meeting trs addressed by Dr.
Louis Neumann, whD presented series of resolutions
declaring that the German Republican Central Committee
OF New York recognizing the ability ana tried RepuDu
causm OF James g. Blaine and the fact that he was the
nnesraned choice OF the majority OF the delegates to
the Chicago Convention, cordially raties his nomination
for President and that OF General John \. Logan for
President Addresses in support " the resolutions
we're made by Herman Cantor Captain Reichard William
Genann and others. who m maintained that the Re
publican party has yet mission to fulfil and that the
lime has vet hen IL should renqu>h lis power
and subject the Nation III rule and &c trrctlve tend
enccs the Democratic party. The resolutions were
passed 10y a unanimous vote and with demonstrations OF
great enthusiasm.
resolution was also passed to the effect that during
the Presidential campaign the German Republican Cen
trial Committee shall form campaign organization, win
five DELEGATES added 10 from cacn Assembly District
organization II further provided that other Ger
man Republican campaign organizations, numbering
each at least thirty members. shall DE entitled 70 repre-
seutatOn the Central organization call VIII ne Is
sued to the German Republican voters Of this city "
form Blaine and Logan clubs during the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
FALSE TO PRINCIPLE AND PARTY.


SIR For paper which has professed TO be a
representative organ. The Times has certainly taken
peculiar position. It's purpose has been osenSiby 10
promote the general welfare Of the country and u
selected the principles OF the Republican party IN prefer
ence to any other those best calculated 70 attain that
end But now. having proved Itself false prophet ana
having lost prestige by declaration OF principles which,
to SAY the least were dshonoulbe. il exhibits spirit
which would better become spoiled and petulAnt chid
than paper supposed De edited By men not as yet
arrived at q state Of mbccy.
In editorial in Saturdays issue. The Times acknoTl-
edges that Blaine represents Republican principles aud
purposes Republican honor and conscience aud yet II
VIII lend its aid needles, though 10 be - the sup
port OF who according TO IT. own assertion. repre-
sents principles which has heretofore ZcalOusy upheld
This unusually editorial further says that tne
dcfsdt OF principles will be the sav alton NJ the
party" Why did not this who possesses slch re
markable insight into the future. discover the disastrous
result L. cusue these principles before the n0mna
ton Of Blaine and thereby the reputation OF wnat
in that case might have deserved the Stigma ~ being
unfaithfu to It's chosen principles and traitor 70 it,
marty +. c. VALENTINE.
Sec- York. June g. 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
WHEN IT Is UNFAIR 10 HISS L SPE4KER.

On the second floor of No. 1875 Grand-st., in
medium sized ROOM the headq quarters 81 the New
York state Colored Democratic A-socittiou." Thomas
Jefferson, words The G Od who u life gave Us
liberty a the same time" banner over the plat
form. Last night John W. Shaw, rs chairman of the
Committee on Organization, attempted TO spring coored
Democracy upon the public. small flyers stating that
Roger A. Pryor. Thomas +. Grady ". BOurke Cochran,
JOHN O'Bryue and others would make addresses Two
OF farce negroes stood at the door and distributed crcu
hrs 4 cOOred man crutches WAS placed IN PROM
tnent position with exception OF three other cOorcd
men, the entire audience was composed 81 white men
one man who had been imbihng Democratic euthuI-
asm" gave two rains for sammy" None 81 the Hdvet-
tsed speakers appearing Mr.. shaw delivered the open
ne fpeech Ia which he hissed he said. VIII Lot
be Missed in where an responsible FOR the rent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10

tnent No movement toward Organization has yet been
taken although praabe that definite artion VIII
assume shape ere long A prominent member OF the
Mining Board said: I'm not q voter here. or would
organize a club right of / went down to Connecticut
after the nomination little dissatisfied, but have come
back an enthusiastic Blaine man" The opinion grows
that the most disgruntled Republicans will range them
selves in support of the ticket before election.
Among other expressions heard In the city yesterday
the following:
De Witt Clinton Wheeler said al did all could az
Chicago for my lifelong friend, Chester A. Arthur
and soul for his nomination. But we iaied,
who Il the peer Of any living man, aud above al ne
If Republican shall take OF my coat ana WORK LOT
him heartily He carry New York and can peat ny
man the Democratic party put up The success OF inc
Republican party In the state Of New York Is assured
David AIertOn secretary OF the Independent RepuD-
Republicans will do that is, speaking OF them US an
organized body Some OF people advocate giving the
ticket cold support. For myself think we sthhd pJ
II. should do all 20 secure its election am
not aware OF any movement toward separate hOmin%
tion and do not think will be made" -
Bowen Of Colorado said " The victory or MI
Blaine at Chicago OF the greatest IN the history
OF nominating ventOns. He will carry the West WIN
a rush and a The prairies VIII be aDLaLe
for him. The nomination OF Logan mSAes
the ticket strong In the South As 20 the East am con
hdent New-York win be all right. All the testimony Is IN
that direction OF maorities willsweep down rom
the rural Republican businesses that viii bury New 1Ork
Guys Democratic maOrltcs clear out OF sight and send
Democracy into oblivion FOR smother four years Is
grand ticket Blaine represents the people ana Logan e
American politics. It Is strong tcket-a winning
ticket"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
LABoRrxG MEN GIVE CORDIAL SUPPORT.

To the EdftOr OF The TrtbURe.
SIR: The Republican party has granted the
demands Of the representatives Of the working classes BY
placing IN it, platform the principles or panks asked for
behalf % these labor organizations viz Protection to
labor the revival OF American shipping tie eigh-hour
law the prohibition Of imported ChiDese and pauper
labor the preservation OF public lands for actual set
tiers q National Labor Bureau and National Railroad
Commission For this action it, part and not for the
nomination OF James 6. Blaine. the party has been as
smiled by the free trade press and politicians and threats
made bolt would dc organized against the hepuD-
lean ticket.
Let them they and have been the Incubus OF me
grand Old party OF liberty and progress ana Tor every
~ that aud lost the party II Will gam ten from
the ranks OF the or the people, VINO VIII raly 10
the support OF the party Tor the courage dspye III ls
adoption OF platform Of living principles
Nov let place before the people the great principles
embodied IN that platform. rs To force Their discussion
D. both press and people thatsan Intelligent Fote sna
cast and deaf ear "a the dlsorSlnlZeu
body that calls itself the Democratic party Whc, not
being Possessed or principles, policy or leadership Is
forced To resort personal abuse ANA snnder OF dNo
uas It's only In trade In the coming election
WILLIAM A. 4. CARsEi,
President OF the Independent Labor Party.
Clarendon LIdH, Acw- York, June ;, loo+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
TNROUGH NER-FORK STATE.
SUPERINTENDENT OF ROCHESTER,.
now THE FESTIVAL Is BsERvED-EXERcIsKs IN
THE CITY HALL


HOW THE FESTIVAL Is OBsERv ED-EXERCIsEs IN
THE CITY HALL
lBY TELEGRAPH TO TIE rRIBUNE.l
ROCHESTER,, June 9.-TO-day has been one Of
the greatest Importance In the history Of Rochester as II
conmemorated the fteth anniversary OF her existence
as city salute OF 100 gus fred at sunrise and
sunset and will be repeated tomorrow AT noon to-day
whistles were blown AMI church bells runS throughout
the city Among the first OF the guests TO arrive this
afternoon were Mayor Low. Of Brooklyn, and Mayor
Smith, Of Philadelphia. The literary exercises OF the day
took place in tue City Hal, and the following
programme was carried ont: Prayer, by the Rev
Dr. James b. shaw; singing OF Angel " Peace tMathias
Keller. by a quarte:ts, with band accompaniment
historical address by Charles T.. Fitch singing OF " To
thee o Country (JGiius Eichhergj by quartette with
band Accompaniment; Grafton, George Ralnes; " ne
Golden Year" Henry Leslie sung by the quarrette,
reading OF o poem Dy the Rev. Joseph A. Ely FESTIVAL
hymn ALBERT ~art0r sung by the quartete. The e1or
cises were concluded by the singing Of America
The city dressed prOfsey IA decorations oi al kinds
and presents q beautiful appearance. Ihis evening
az Driving Park occurred display Of fireworks "heh
was witnessed by over 5000 persons Tomorrow Gov
ernor Cley Gland and staff will arrive, II company Win
number Of other prominent guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
COLD COMFORT FOR BoLTERs.

THE PAPER. NOT THE PARTY. WILL SUFFER
To the EdffOr Of me tribune.
SIR: much is being said about the attitude OF
The Ner York Times toward the Republican ticket noml-
mated at Chcago and many faint hearted ones indulge
in oninous forebodin the Fate OF the party assaulted
by 50 dangerous aDs powerful ANTAGONIST but AL
Republicans have not these fears as witness the o'o"
mg ccnversai.1u had with New-Iors business man
the other day.
Have yoi" asked read The IS'css olitoria on the
Chicago nominations o.
Yes. and after reading 10 went 10 the neW'leMer 0i
whom get nv pulcra, and told hun 20 sehd ire no more
cppir, OF fhc Aec- YORK Ifltes.
did not ask Lis opIou Of that eito.lhl Mueh "A
great paper stand. siuIrl5 iu tr pain 81 great parry
which has made 10 what - IL 10 not usually the parry
which gOes down = lie W.
NeiB- York. June .. lS~i.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
rPoOKryN PrPUBLICANs AT WORK.

A STIRRING MEETING IN THE TWENTIETH WARD
Many enthusiastic Republicans of the Twen-
teth Ward Of Brooklyn. attended meeting last evening
called to ratfy the nominations In the Rink In Wander
but-ave. John g. Summerteld presided Secretary
Charles Y Van offered for adoption the following
Realized That We the members Of the Twentieth Ward
Pepnblican Association, do most earnestly ana heartily
indorse the platform OF the Republican Convention
Imbed in the city OF Chicago. and most heartily ray
Tie nominations OF the Hon james g. Blaine OF Maine
fnr president and General John A. Logan. Of Illinois, for
Vice President and pledge them our sincere ana uhdi
vided support
The mention OF the name OF Mr. Blaine the signal
for a tmut of applause. The first speaker General
Thomas b. Conway lie said the party had honored
itself In naming its standard bearer its greatest states
man. The speaker had attended the convention OF 1876
and MAS disappointed that Blaine not nominated, but
he had heartily supported the candidate named Now
some Republicans suked in disappointment, and said
ttev will not support candidate. But the discomfort
and dissatisfaction would soon pass away.
Timothy Crohin. well-kn0wn lawyer, next spoke. He
n. Blaine, the exponent OF the govern
% ws1 CANDIDATE Iolninated by convention more
representative Of the people Every dlstrlct had
TO gag any one. In convention without a
s,soiron Of fraud and deceit James G. Blaire
n ,lsIi1Htn il coaid stand upon and
candidate it could honor. Speaking calmly and deb-
eraely and with thought 70 eXat or exto any one
be- would pronounce Mr. Blaine the greatest reIesenta
tive OF American character pairo: IN the war, states
nun in time OF peace. with signal ablity eI0gusnce anu
literary SKILL leader and chief not outranked by any
American He had mis- faults. all men did and was by
no means perfect II he lie would be TOO good 10 be
President No fair just Republican could fail to abide
by the result OF the convention pr rohI a 1l
III IT " Knight who entered the Army when sixteen.
spoke earnestly OF the candldates whom Ine Fe'e Vi
The resolution was adopted unanimously steps were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
Posi- once Notice

Iettrs Cor Europe ueei sp,ciiy directed FOR t
patch By any particular steamer IN order 20 cre speedy 10
livery Al Destination A. az TRANSATLANTIC as Are ipf"- ri
by the Tastes vessel. available
Foreign culng June a. vii cioss a. ths
YTIESDfT~Itl m. for the West Indies via - 1hon
for Brazil hs Ia Plata countries. sra A.
CrevtoWr Irsun rayau u. &C. per = Atisa a. 10
fIr ira inh rhe south tattnc poft-, PIT
Crescent cry Asrinwa letters ior Mexico must DO
WFpSk,DAN-At . a ~ foi Ewope. pr Vera
lanpt1n AMI Bremen letters tei france wutt
Ia .trrrtesi fper Nrtra AZ m. for Europe
Iotlula at Al Tor FRANCE direct per = : .shMh
vn fave for the NtfheIi ards iirccA pef =
ncr Apes al SO D N Tor IruAiiloand Ruatan
ner & } oteri va Ne".lflrais 1870
THt- RsDAY-At a M Tor EUROPE per = = Adf4tie, IA
gueuustoNl a. p IA lor hei aiita iefN a 'iil,'p.
al $50 D NJ cuba and Porto kicn. t.r tNy ~
washington. Va Havana letter. Tor Mctlco mu-i 80
directed per cay OF a Washington at i-do IA tir
Iuf,ps DEF Clty 0f mont. IA tliiel nsoWh.
FEIDAY-kt . m for Newfoundland an4 - fisre-
Milue0a. via Halifax AZ ! y. m. ior Newfoundland,
sAPIKnAY-Ai6a m Tor Euroue. per = Gay ofHonie
Via Queenstown llgttsrs ior teilitnI Ac must 20 a.
Gertnanlc VIA Quccnstosu letter- must b. dracte1
pnr trrfaaIc 3D. A. Tor scotland direct per
Furues-a. GLASGOW al ma os belS nin direct per
"a deslatr. "A Antwerp Al ii r. 3D. Cor Eurupa per
4 NurnDrrg Southampton and Brcmcn Al I 30
p IA Tor cuba and the u est in'iea per saratoga
via Havana
wa FTancsco close herr June - ~ Mails
furAustrula New Zealand -Gnuwch and ~ lslanda
por Ieiiandia wa an Francisco close here pa 80
lat Tor on Arrival 80 View hofk VI = O. Aiy "
CucagU with British mails tor Australia.
rhs cheue c.osng Pacific aais IL arraagei VA
san Franci.co Mails the Fast tlaa a. san
Funcsco daT " saas VI steamers are aspascAsi
A'N'' VAC HENRY @ PEARSON Postmaster
Post once New stk. y. y June - lisa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-10
TALK At THE UNION LEAGUE CLUB.
THE FEELING IL FAVOR or BLAINE RAPIDLY
GROWING.


The sentiment of the Union League Club
seems growing more aud more favorable to Mr. Blaine
Last night, although there were not many members
present the talk Of those that were still turned cmeny
upon the nominations They all coming into line
said prominent member, and when they havereturned
from their annual trip 70 the seashore ornounans those
who we're bent On nominating another candidate will
have recovered from their natural disappointment and
will be heart and soul for Blaine. Tonight there are
fully twenty per OF the club for Elaine
than ON the night the nomination. Some still have
foolish idea that BlaBes policy will be eccentric ana
startling but II they claim that the sense OF response
bty sobered MI Arthur how much the will II have
conservative influence veteran statesman, such a.
is Mr. Blanei His course he left Office proves the
even balance OF his mind He TO work 10 gain the only
rest known TO an active mind-the OF chanee-and
occupied himself His book has trace OF
a morbid mind Ii Is solid, scholarly and I'M
partial. as all good history should be-"
The general Of the chat within the club bore out
these views Some Arthur still suked, but It was
evident that they did not mean To "bOlt the ticket.
"Of course" said one Of the business men
who went to Chicago IN Arthur's interest 1--WE
tet sorry for candidates defeat but give Us little
time to simmer down and shall vote the straight
ticket Blaine keen practical, conservative type OF
statesman and | have no doubt that he will give us
steady. buslness-like administration"
Edward H. AmmdOwn said: Like many, II not al. bus
mess men, have feeling that change Of any sort Is
beneficial are afroid oft For this wished to
see Arthur nominated that things might 20 steadily on
Tina despite the fact that knew there better man
against MIN. I am perfect satisfied with Bianes nomi-
nation and as far I can tell a majority OF the
Union League Club share my opinion. have not been
here till this evening since the nomination. Dut WITHOUT
execution those the mrzbers have been speaking ~
tonight have declared their Intention ~ voting for the
blaine ticket I believe shall "A campaign such
as has MOI been 1910 AL the young voters Will
vote for Blaine FOR ne H likely % De the only candidate TO
arouse enthusiasm, and that l. hat gains youthful votes
All w vote FOR him those who must Al all hazards
differ from every else We NEWCOMERS are apt To
fOr-et that NeWIOrk not tle whu6 country. seventy
per cent Of the population farmers while the centre
OF pophl aton "a to-day west OF Cincinnati. The
wealth, the power, he American spirit arr TO he
found in the West A to Mr.. Blanes
policy there doubt mind that he viii be- saga
cous and conservative when he goes into the White
House for there he undoubtedly will De in November
As 70 the majority his opponents inside Tue kepuDi
can parry ron will find, n ron ct 10 the bottom OF
things that they all either free traders or have lean
ings that way