davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01
DEMOCRATIC rLArroRx.

RRsoLvRD-That The Democracy of Humboldt
county in DELEGATE convention assembled, con-
gratu ate the country upon the bright and
cheering prGspe g. If The Overwhelming cleo
ton Of the untainted ana incor5uDtible states
mer, Grover Cloyc and and Thomas a. Hsnd-
rcks, and OF the triumph OF the SOUND political
principles 50 clearly and emphaiieally enun-
ciated in tae platform q the National Demo
crat party.
RESOLVED. That We congratula'e the people
OF Nevada in having true AMI tned Repre-
sentative m Congress Hon. George ". Cassidy
whose industry. capacity and sterling worth
have endeared him 10 his constituents regard
less Of party, and We hereby pledge TO him an
increased majority at the ensuing election.
EsOLvED-Ihat while we accord TO Hon. J.
T. Jones, and the four other Republican United
states Senators, all praise for cutting loose
from heir party and joining hands with the
Democrats in remonetizing silver, We denounce
the National Republican Party aud its standard
bearer, James g. Blaine who opposed aud voted
against the Silver bill, as enemies OF our leading
industry, and unworthy OF the confidence or
support Of any class OF our citizens, they hav-
ing united with England and English capitalists
10 deprecate the value and 10 curtail the circu-
latiou OF the silver dollar by all the arts known
to the greedy, gold standard cormorants. We.
therefore, appeal TO all who have the welfare Of
our State at heart TO stand by the party who
stood by it on this vital issue, as the silver dol
lar will never be accorded its true position
alongside OF goid--where the fathers OF the Re-
public and the Constitution OF the United States
pla, cd IL, and where the Democratic Party left
it-until the Democrats shall again control both
branches OF Congress, the Offices OF Secretary Of
the Treasury and OF the President.
RESOLVED, That We pledge 20 the people Of
Humboldt County a continuance of the efficient
and economical administration OF our county
affairs, which have characterized every depart
ment OF the county government filled by DEM
ocratic officers during the present term.
RESOLVED, That We pledge our Legislative
nominees to use their best efforts 10 curtail the
expenses OF our state and county governments
in all practical ways such as the consolidation
| of county offices: the dispensing with deputy
| State officers, who usually do all the work
while their principals splurge OH their un-
earned salary in California and elsewhere; and
| by limiting the sessions OF the Legislature 10
forty days or less.
RESOLVED, That, as a revision Of our present
Constitution is absolutely necessary before we
can he relieved from many Of the grievous and
| unnecessary burdens imposed upon US, we favor
the calling Of Constitutional Convention.
RESOLVED, That the Legislative nominees o.
this Convention are hereby pledged to vote
| only for such of the many able Democrats II
| this State for L. 5. Senator as are unequivo
cably in favor of the free coinage Of silver.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01
DIR. liEBids
Wonderful German tnvicOrator

Permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses
rom the system, tones the nerves, strengthens
the muscles. checks the waste, lhVlgorates the
system. and restores the afflicted TO Health and
Happiness. -, -. c.,
The reason so many cannot get cured o. SEM
naI Weakness Loss If Manhood, etc, e ontng
A. a complication. called PRO Ed
,rtfh YPERA ETH ESIA, uhlch requires Pc
e,,l,ar treatment DR. Ltebig's Incgorator -
ths OT.lg positive cure for PHO STATOhh.
HEA. NTH peculiar Special Treatment, used
~ TIE LIEB1G DISPEN SARI.
II pimples appear on the face, II you become
hstless and Respondent, look out Tor the com-
nIication with Vital Weakness and Loss OF VI
iality known as Prostatorrhea. Hundreds OF
lives have been lost for the want OF proper
treatment for this complication, and thousands
have lost all their property and pleasure IN HE
rom it's effects.
Price OF Invigorater. So. Case OF six
bottles $40. sent TO any address, covered Sc
curely from observation.
Most powerful Electric Belts free TO patients.
To PRoyE THE WONDERFUL POWER OF THE
tNyIG0RAroR,
A 90 Rattle Given or Sent Free.
Consultation free and private.
Call or address -
LIEssIG DIsPENsARY.
400 Geary Street, San Francisco, CAL
Private Entrance, i05 Mason Street, four
blocks up Geary street from kearny. Main
Entrance through Dispensary Drug Store
jazz
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01
Notice For Publication.

LAND oYyHE AT CARSON CRY, New.
September %, 1884.
Notice 10 hereby given thas the following
named settler hos iiled notice OF his int ntion
to make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge OF
The Fourth Judicial District Court of Nevada,
and In his absence before the Clerk Of said
Court, at Winnemucca, Nevada, on the LIST day OF
November, 1884, viz: John ID. Bradshaw Home
stead Application No 400, for the w. s Il /
and L. S. W. 1 Sec 2l, TIP az, N. X. 40 4.
ID. NJ. He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and cult
walton Of said land, viz: W. A. sperry, Joel
Bradshaw, Henry Vestal, and Urias keini, all OF
Humboldt county, Nevada: p. o. address, Par
adise, Humboldt county, New.
ol.td q. A. WITHERELL, Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01
PLATFORM.

RESOLVED, That afirm our allegiance to
the Republican party, and hereby pledge our
jealous efforts for its success IN our National,
state and COvHty governments.
RESOLVED, TCat we heartily indorss the
platform, the resolutions and the candidates Of
the National End State Conventions, and we
hereby pledge them our united support.
RESOLVED, That during Republican adnan.s-
trltions, we have proved this to be a Notion
and not confederation Of States, and have
offered like protection to every citizen, whether
native or foreign born.
RESOLVED, rhst the efforts Of the party to-
ward the restriction of the Importation Of cooiie
labor has been all that could be expected with
out doing violence 10 international law.
RESOLVED, That to the Republican party Is
due the credit OF the most honest and economl-
cal administration ever given TO the country.
We congratulate the people upon the resump
ton OF specie payment, their financial condi-
ton, and their jealous efforts In reducing the
National debt.
RESOLVED, That in view OF the fact that
United States Senator b 10 be chosen by the in
coming Legislature, we pledge the representa-
tives OF Humboldt county TO support for THAI
position. the Hon. John p. Jones, in whom We
recognize man Of integrity and sterling worth.
RESOLVED. That we instruct the members
elected TO the Legislature To do all In their
power TO restrict the charges and discrimiEas
tons OF railroads within our State, and 10 me
morialize Congress to res ulate the charges OF
interstate railroads
RESOLVED, That while we believe that the
miners should bear their just share Of the taxa.
ton necessary to support the State and County
governments, We are in favor OF such modihea-
ton OF the bullion tax as will relieve that in.
dustry OF some OF the burdens imposed upon IL,
and encourage the development OF the mines OF
Humboldt county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, New, /
0etoheY 27 1884

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, NEv.,l
October u, 1884. !
Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
10 make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof viii he made before the Judge
OF the Fourth Judicial District Court 0. Neya-
da. and i'm his absence before the Clerk OF said
Court, at winnemucca, Nevada, on TIE LIST day
Of december, 1884, viz: George X. Buswell,
Homestead Application No. 2s7, for the W.
s, Il sec 2s, Up 27, N. r. 81 f., NJ. ID. NJ.
He names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
Of said land, viz: Sam Buckner, and Jack Living
ston, of winnemucca, Humboldt County, New;
p. O. same: L. N. Carpenter, Jos. Marzen, OF
Loyelock. Humboldt County, New p, o same,
os0-sId G. A. wITHERELL, Register
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01

To the undersigned are hereby notified that
have left all UNPM CLAIMS with hessfs;
MACMILLAN h HANNAH for collection, anu
they are authorized TO collect and receipe 'o ~.
the same. Those wishing to avoid costs, "u''
settle at once.
FRANK NARAMOHE.
vinnemucca, March 20. 1884.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01
CHAS. CHENOWETH.

COUNTY school Superintendent, In
Osurance Agent, Commission Agent arc
Notary Public.
OHiee-..Book store, near Corner OF Bridge am
Third Streets.
WtmmtmtuGtNs NtNWun
Acknowledgements Affidavits and Deposition
taken, and all Legal Instruments OF Transfer
drawn with Care. N l3u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01

Rates reasonable, and all work promptly at
tended to and done in q workmanlike manner.
wv LEWIS co.
Paradise. July ~. 1884
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01
TOWNSHIP NOMINEES:

Justice of the Peace ). S. DARNELL
Constable. GEORGE ". KYLE
For School Trustees:
Z. W. LEWIS, Long Term
WILLIAM PERKINS, Short Term.
Road Supervisor -. CHAS. LAASCH
For Constitutional Convention, Yes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01

Tott,es, or chN cause, sPes1t"g, sogs'V "'" ~
etely cured
rsung. NiGdle.Aged and Old men, ana
al who need medical skill and e2peric"te'
consuIs the old European Physician at onee
His opinion costs nothing and ray save future
misery and shame. when involvement t &c
visit the city, for treatment, medie.n can ..
sent everywhere BY express free frcHo oo'
seryn;lor. |. is se.f-evid at mat pny sician
who gives his whole after to G class Of DIS
eases aatalns greas slin, aud pny hci.sus
throrghoi1t The country, moving this, ire
quenty recommend difficult eeses 70 me Old.
eat specialist. by whon everJ kn"Mn
good rcIaedY is used The Doctor age
and experience make his opinion OF "a
presnf iIa ssor.Gwre.
fsty frose who call sec no one but tie Doctor
congultat,ons free ana saegesiiy cengccn-
Sal. Cases which have JAILED in obtaining re-
lief eises mere especiaiiy sol cred. temaie dls-
teasss succes sfuliy treated. Ehe ibo.tor VIII
sgree to forfeit ~ .009 for case undertaken,
not cured Cell or write. Hours: Daily, from
aAtp.toIP ", G 70 evening"; sundays, 10
40, sA-.,,,ir Seud Cor r,iS SA.IrASIsT GUIDE 10
HgALru; SENT FREE. Address as above.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-11-01

For School Trustees.
F. 81. RUSS, Long Term.
w. G.. CASE, Short Term.
Road Supervisor. =. THOMAS SCARS
For Constitutional Convention. -......
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24

TOLEDO, o., July IA rather interest
ing case was heard before local Justice
and jury OF three. The plaintiffs were
William Manley and Isabella Green, col
Ored and the defendant George Shanks.
the Captain of the steamer SapphO. The
suit was brought under the Civil
Rights act Plaintiffs testified that they
went on an excursion OH the steamer
the evening of June 3; that when the
dancing was in progress they tried to take
part, but were directed by the tickct-agent
to deSist, which they did. 1t was stated oy
the defense thai the plaintiffs were jumping
about the floor in a very awkward and UNI
skilled manner, which greatly disturbed the
people on the floor; also that they were the.
means of jarring or knocking down lamp.
1t was also put in evidence that upon their
making complaint they tried
afterwards TO go upon the floor in
one of the sets. After due deliberatien the
jury returned verdict giving each OF the
plaintiffs a judgment of one dOller. One
trouble seems to have been that the plain
tiffs sued the wrong parties, and il was a
serious question if it would not be held that
1t is to the owner or proprietors that the ag-
grieved persons must look. Meantime an
other suit has been commenced against the
owners of the boat in the United States
Court.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24

VARIOUS RECOMMENDATIONS.
1t is recommended that the County Con-
ventiOns for the election of delegates and
alternateS to the State Convention, be
held in the several counties as the several
County Committees may determine, OH Sat
urday, August 9, 1884. The manner of Sc
lecting the delegates and alternateS to be de-
termined by the several County Commit
tees.
The Secretaries of the several County
Conventions are respectfully requested to
forward to the Secretary of this Committee
at LeavenwOrth, full and correct lists of the
delegates and alternateS chosen, immediate
ly after the adjournment of said Conventions,
and that they also transmit at the same
time to the Secretary of this Committee at
LeavenwOrtn, the full name and pOst-Office
address of each member of the new County
Central Committee selected.
The absolute Importance of prompt and
thorough organization of the party in every
county and township in the State is earn-
estly urged, in order that every district may
be fully represented in the State Conven-
ton. and an active and effective OrganZa-
ton obtained at once for vigorous cam
paign the coming fall.
Every Democratic newspaper in the State
is respectfully requested to publish this
notice, and editOrially call special attention
to the Importance of complying with the
suggestions herein made.
1t is with pleasure and pride that this
Committee cOngratulateS the Democrats
of Kansas and all lovers of true reform,
upon the work of the National Convention
held at Chicago on July Sth, 1884.
The candidates there selected, Cover
nor Cleveland and Thomas A. Hendricks,
must meet the approval and win the sup
port of every believer OF constitutional lib
erty and honest administration of public
affairs.
All voters in the State who believe in the
principles of the Democracy as enunciated in
the platform of the party recently adopted
at Chicago, and emphasized in the nominal
ton of Cleveland and Hendricks, are cor
daily invited to participate in the election
of delegates to the convention hereby called.
BY order of the Democratic State Central
Committee, this 10th day of July, 1884.
w. c. PERRY, Chairman.
II. MILES MOORE, Secretary.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24
A Doubtful State.

Ex-Collector Simmons, of Boston, in late
interview said: 'As for myself, l went over
to the Democratic party year ago, because
of the corruption in the Republican party,
and l propose to support the Democratic
candidate. If General Butler is for
Cleveland l think we can make Mas
sachusetts very doubtful State. l regard
General Butler as the most potential indi-
vidual factor in the canvass. In MaSsa-
chusetts he has the strongest individual fol-
lowing of any candidate in the field, and
ian do more toward affecting the result
than any single individual in the country.
You may depend upon it that he is not
going to strand his power by jumping fool
ishly in the wrong direction. 1 believe that
nine-tenths of the Irish people are loyal to
the Democratic party. If they talk for
Blaine now it is no sign that they will not
vote for Cleveland when the excitement of
tue moment is passed away"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24

piled in payment of dividends on Illegal and
excessive issues of stock or interest on ticti-
tious Indebtedness, and we pledge ourselves
to support such laws and measures as may be
necessary TO prevent and discOuntenances such
practices.
Res0Ircd, That the Republican party, az
ever in its history, maintains the equality OF
all men before the law. without regard TO col.
or or previous condition of servitude, and
will adhere to that policy which in the past liz
this State placed the civil rights of all men Oh
a plane where no adverse decision of court
high or low. could affect them.
RCSOiUcd, That the Republican party Of
Kansas uniteS its voice with the Nation %
large in commentator of the wise, pure and
eninently satisfactory administration OF
President Chester \. Arthur, and that the
prOfOundest gratitude of the Republicans o.
the State be and is hereby rendered our CHEZ
Magistrate for his brave and fearless veto OF
the dISgraceful Democratic measure known
as the ''FitZ John Porter bill" thus rescuine
the whole country from deep humiliation ano
shame. which would have followed it
passage.
A resolution offered by ID. r. Anthony in
favor of Constitutional Convention, wa
defeated by vote of 296 to 62.
Nominations being in order, the
rules were suspended and Judge Alber
ii. Horton was nominated by acclamatiOr
for Chief-JuStice of the Supreme Court.
Two ballots were taken for Associate Jus
tiee. Upon the second ballot w. A. John
son was nominated, receiving 1921 votes to
S715 for j. j. Buck, 20 for John w. Day.
and one for J. w. Stellings.
John 4. Martin Was then put
in nomination for Governor, and or
motion he was named by aeclams
ton. On the first ballot for Lieutenant
II. VI. AIler 20, r. l.. Walker II, Thomas
Strenberg ., and Mr.. Riddle was made tbs
nominee.
E B. Allen was nominated Secretary
of State on the second ballot
receiving 235H votes to 1861
for William Higgins. E. p. McCab<
was nominated for Auditor and S. L. Howe
for Treasurer, by acclamatiOn.
Five ballots were taken for Attorney
General, the names presented to the Con
ventiOn being A. b. Campbell, S. S. Brad
ford, j. B. ClogstOn and George C. Nellis-
Upon the fifth ballot Bradford re
ceived 2O7 votes, Nellis 14s. Thir
teen candidates were before the Con
ventiOn for Superintendent of Public In
struction. Upon the third ballot, j. II
Lawhead was chosen.
The following State Central COMMITTEES
was then chosen: George j. Barker, Doug
las; p. l. BOnebrakc, Shawnee; w. B.
townsend, LeavenwOrth; Z. ID. Purcell
Riley; H. Richter. Morris; John G. Eccles.
Rice: Writ w. Walton, Clay; S. c. Mill
gan. Leavenworth; Phillip Kelly, Doniphsn;
VI. S. Beal, Pottawatornie; A T. Sharpe,
Franklin: II. Kelly, COifey; w. r. Riddle
Linn; T. W. Walton. Summer; w. 5. Stam
baugh, Dickinson; y. l.. Greene Harvey:
\. G. Talbot WyandOtte; +. Bryon, La
bette; w. III. Conner, Cloud: Asa Thomp
son, Elk; d. d. Long, Ellsworth; J. D.
Mcdowell. Smith; w. T.. HOOle Ellis; Louis
K. Pratt, Norton; j. Ii. Fullenwider; Butler
Adjourned.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24
THE SOUTH.

A MOB recently broke into the Jail at
Greensboro, KY, and hanged Richard May,
negro, for assaultiug a young woman.
W. j. Lucas, the jailor, bravely defended
his charges, in company with his wife and
son, and was shot dead. Two of the mob
were reported killed.
CHARLES SPURLoCK, a member of the
Hull brothers. gang, who murdered Alvin
Woods and shot his father, Jack Woods,
near st. Adams, w. Va, in the latter
part of April, has been sentenced to be
hanged October 18th next.
NEAR Boiling, Ala, the other evening a
north-bound train on the Mobile & Mont
gomery Road ran over an aged woman
named Spence, killing her instantly.
AT Natchez, Miss, Albert Miles, colored,
was hanged for the murder of his wife in
Dead Mans Bend, September, 1882.
A DUEL with short swords took place re-
Gently near Gretna, La, between Captain
j. E. Brau and Evausue Poche, brother of
Justice Poche, of the State Supreme Court.
Poche received flesh wound in the thigh
and the affair was settled.
AN incendiary fire at Lexington, Ky,
destroyed the Blue Grass copper shops.
The loss is SS1, 900, and the insurance Sl4,-
600,
THE Grand Lodge Knights of Honor of
Mississippi unanimously sustain the action
of the supreme officers in establishing the
headquarters of the Supreme Lodge at ST.
Louis.
An Austin, Texas, special says the State
Comptroller estimates that the reduction
in the value of cattle for the assessment in
the State will approximate 100000.
Ar Waynesboro, Ga, Sam Williams
(colSed) was hanged for the murder of
Glenn Bush, also colored, October %. The
execution was private in the jan yard.
THE breaks on the Texas Pacific east of
FL Paso, caused by the floods of the Rio
Grande, have been repaired.
A SPECIAL from Cheraw, S. c., states
thatJ. P. Hawiey of Douglass, generally
thought to be the party who led the posse
that killed Began Cash, was shot down
while at work in his field. He claimed to
know who did the shooting.
A WELL being dug at the factory of Duke
& Sons, Durham, n. c., cayed in the other
day, burying seven men. Three were taken
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24
A WEEKS NEWS.
Cleaned by Telegraph and Mail
WASHINGTON NOTES.


No MORE one dollar notes can be sup
piled by the United States Treasurer until
about the 1st of August The order for
their preparation could not be given until
after the appropriation bill was passed,
and the failure of the supply was reported
due to the delay of Congress.
THE Commissioner of Indian Affairs
offers three hundred dollars reward for
the arrest of the murderer of Kashaway,
Chief of the Sac and Fox Indians, of Kan
sas.
THE Treasury Department has been in
formed by one of its agents on the Canadian
border that paper rags, supposed to be col
Iected in the cholera infected districts of
Egypt, Turkey and South France, were be-
ing imported into the United States through
Canadian ports. They were described as
low grade and likely to contain germs
of the disease. A large lot was recently
shipped to this country.
TIE Treasury Department on the 10th is
ned warrants for the payment of So, 000, 900
E1 account of pensions.
INFORMATION has been received at Wash
ington that Major Morgan Morgans, of
New York, has been roughly handled by
Mexicans and imprisoned by the authori
ties on trumped-up charges.
REAR ADMIRAL NICHOLS, Acting Secre-
rotary Of the Navy, and General Hazen,
Chief Signal Officer. had conference at
Washington, at which it was concluded to
suggest to Commander Schley that he
bring the survivors of the Greedy party
from st. Johns to Portland, Me-, where
they can remain until better prepared to
stand the change of climate. Their fami-
lies can join them at Portland if so de-
sired.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24

out, one badly injured, and four remained
in the well dead. One was heard begging
for succor, saying the water was rising to
his neck and he was about to drown. Duke
paid five dollars an hour to men to dig.
NEWS has been received at Louisville of
the death of Colonel T. Q. Shackleford, ex-
surveyor of the port, at Gainesville, Ia.
He was prominent politician and was
well-known throughout the South.
AT Atlanta, Ga, recently, W. P. Thrash
er was fatally crushed at saw mill by
logs falling upon him.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-07-24

AT the recent commencement of the
Women's Institute in New York City
six young ladies. the first graduating
class of that institution, received their
diplomas and prizes. The work for
which these prizes were awarded was
exhibited, and consisted of wall paper,
oil-cloth and carpet designs, pan is,
stained glass windows, embroidery and
repousse work in brass and silver,
which experts pronounced exceptional
~ fine. These artistic girl graduates go
at once to work professionally to make
the world more beautiful, and the
school which gave them their training
begins to make itself felt as a power for
esthetic culture.-N. T. Tribune.