davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-20
TIFF TsrVr
Notice Of Assessment.

"INNEMUccA MINING COMPANY 4
W corporation. Principal place u business
winnemuccs. Nevada, location Of works. VIM
nemuoca Mountain. Hrmhod. County. vevada
Notice Ia hereby given tina. At a meeting OF the
Board OF Trustees of the above named company.
held the nth dag Of September 1889. an assess.
merit No T. Of one cent per share was Levied on the
capital stock Of the corporation, PAYABLE immeR-
ate'y In U. S. gold coin 70 the Secretary. at HE
Office in the Fir't National Bank building, Win.
nemucca, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the ii'h day Of Oct, 1888, win
he delinquent and advertised for sale at pubse
suction; and, unless uayment is made before vii,
be sold on THURSDAY. the is. day OF November
1893, 10 paw the delinquent assessment. togeths
with the cost of advertising and expense Of sale.
GEO. s NIXON, Secretary.
winnemucca, Nevada, Sept. u 1888 ID
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-20

ky REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness ans
Boot Departments, promptly attended 70, 81
prices TO suit the times.
do.tf H. q. STANTON.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-20

Mr. Y. II Frohiiehs Elm. Of Mob le, Al writes
I Ike gre 4 pleasure in reca men ing Dr. Hi e
New d scovery r Consumption, wing used /
for a severe attack OF Bronehitis an Iatar n. /
ave me ins ant relief and entirely cure me, and
have n { been afflicted since. [ also h ~ Co
state that have tried other remedies with no
e cd result Have also used Electric Btters and
Or. Kings New Life Pills, both of which | can
recommend.
DR. Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs ami Colds, is sold on positive guarantee.
Tria, bottles fee at Eagle Drug Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-20

We know OF no mole Of ire. ment watch ofIsrs,
to sufferers from chronic diseases, mere certain
hope OF cure than tina. which Is com rshende3 in
the use Of aver S S.Fsagarilia. For purifying
a ID invisorAtlny the blood, this preparation is
unequaled
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-20
The Most impressive object in Europr.

wIf were asked in regard to the most
impressive objec5 10 all Europe. l think
should say the Strasburg Cathedral.
Entesing it, one is reminded instantly of
the story OF Schiller's young Puritan.
who. educated according to the most
rigid Protestant code, became so i'm
pressed with the beauty aud poetry. the
color and sublimity of the Roman Catho-
lie Church. as expressed in its edifices
and ceremonies, that he renounced bis
faith and life aud enrolled himself among
it's devotees. Ia the great Cathedral of
Strasburg one feels this power of absorb
ton in worship more strongly than else.
where. The mystic glory OF the ages is
embodied in that wonderful pile and is
consecrated anew. day by day, in the
services which connect the household in
every important event with the church.
and is fires alike to rich and poor. One
feels, indeed. that it ia the church of the
poor, where the peasant comes in with
buodle or basket aud kneels before the
shrine by the side of rich men add women,
who leave business aud pleasure to say q
dedicstory prayer or make repentant
VOW to the Virgin or the Child, without
pride aud without shame. All this has
it's attraction for our sensitive American
women. This and similar things bring
them here and keep them here.
Strasburg is almost dshatsble ground,
being so near the confines of France; but
one is impressed az once With its thoroug.
ly German chsrscter-tha clearness in
the eyes. the honesty and sweetness in
the faces of the women. Those Of tie
higher classes are hardly seen upon the
street at al, but this small traders are
almost exclusively women, very polite.
aud. as a rule, very Intelligent; and the
haas fraus OF the middle class 90 TO
market and take their children, who
show all the care, in the sensible clothing
and equipment. which can be bestowed
by good mothers. There are many poor
people, but no squaiid poverty in Ger.
macy. Ga the contrary, there is every.
where strong, active, energetic life and
more coutsnsment aud happiness tha> we
see in America.
never WAS SO impressed before with
the independence OF the woman who does
not wear bonnet A woman without
bonnet. who does 90: want bonnet, 10
as good as q man. She drives cart, she
sells her vegetables, she knits her stock
logs. abe walks 'he streets quite uncon-
scious OF thr oouust's absence, ana look
ing more modest and gentle ana womanly
than the lady" with the moupssin of
feathers, tuile aud ribbins. silk, >elvet or
straw, towering above her head, and so
nondescriDt IN shape that it has no reia-
tion to anything in the heavens above or
the earth beneath or to the waters under
the earth. II is an infinite pity that the
bonoet has become so important aud so
errstic; for women who try to live mp to
their bonuets can do little else, and the
result can never be satisfactory. sym.
pathize now heartily with the regret ex-
pressed by az Intelligent resident Of the
Sandwich Islands at the introduction of
bonnets among the Hawaiian women. He
said it was the worst thing that could
happen TO them. and really think it is.
-Foreiga Corr. Boston Trareler.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-20

A new vessel, the Majestic. now build
ing in Belfast, has stern OF novel con-
struction. there being twin screws which
overlap at the tips, the stsFb0ard screw
being carried some feet further aft than
the other 20 get cleavaa &c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-20
SHERlFF'S SALE.

IN the District Court of the Judicial District Of
Nevada. in and for Humboldt County
w. J. BeI P'a,ntiff. VI. J. NJ. Barrett and Anna
: Bauett Defendants
Notice Is hereby given, that under and by vir-
tue ~ thu Judgment and decree Of sail Court
rendered IN the above entitled eause on the nth
day OF ptemher. 1883, and under and by virtue
of 'he ORDER 81 sale in said Judgment and decree
contained. and in oheiien-e to the commands
and requirements Of said judgment and decree a
certified copy whereof has heen duly delivered TO
me- and placed in my hands for the purpose ~
En- sing 70 he cold. at Sheriff sale. commanded
by said judgment end decree, the property he-e-
inaf'er de. cribed and referred ~ In satisfaction
and payment of the c7sts dishurse snts ard
commissions Of such sale. of tie costs of sris II
the pl7intih, taxed at (Sl5.00) fifteen dollars:
also the principal sum Amounting II four hun
dred and nue and o. 0o d"llars (sGnt 2S IO0) TO.
gethe- with accrued interest at this date amount
ing to the sum o egh' s-eght and ~ f01 dol'ars,
fsSs.7Tlo0l; also interest on the principal sum at
thu rate of u per cent per month I'll raid: also
an Attorneys fec. amounting n the sum OF one
hundred and ten dollars, (SIin.O0)
All 81 said sums being, by the commands os
said Judgment and decree. made ravable in IT, s.
gold coin, | am commanded 10 sci the property
lands. raj estate. and singular the mortgage
prem ses mentioned in said iudgne' decree and
order OF "a e, aud particularly described as fol.
lows. to wit:
The description and particulra boundaries OF
tAH Nth'Fi y AlfuNfxt' 70 " 500 unFeF anu nv
virtue o. tho decree, 50 far esn he ascertaiDed
ON the moftgaee above referred 10, or from the
complaint tiled in this actina. are az follows:
Lots uurher Eve (5) and six or in block u ~ the
town IT WinHemdecs, " mhadt county, Nevada,
according to the off ill map ~ said ~ an on flie
AID OF reco in the Office of tlse County Recorder
Of said county.
Together With al the tenements and appar-
tenances 'hrreunto beonsin or in anywise APP
pc tainiDg.
Public notice j. hereby giventhat on wEnNRS-
DAY. octob re ,. ISss ~ Il DEL eck mon o. that
day, in front o. he Courthouse in the town OF
Winnemueca Humhol't county state al Nevada,
! will. in ODE ience b sal ordar Of sac and de-
cree o. foreclosure y the above described prop
erty, or ~ rueh thereof may he necessary 10
satisfy plaintiffs Judgment, with interest thereon
and coats by public anc'ion, 10 the highest and
best bidder for ash
y. NJ FELLOWS,
Sheriff Of Humtoldt County. Nevada
Datedl *inn-mucca. September 1lth, 1883. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-20
Rcgistrs ton office.

NOTICE ia hereby given that TIE hooks Of Reg
IN is'rston for the Gem raj Flee ION 10 be held
November q ISIS for the Il cti0n ~ STATE County
and Township officers, are now open, and win
rfmatn open daily on al legal DAYS from 10
o'clock A. NJ, Ia o'clock p " unti 0c'oter 10.
tsass. and from October 10, 1853, 10 October n.
lsss. from - o'e.ock y. w. IN addition 90 the
hours heretofore mentioned a. wtieh time the
looks Of registration vil he closed az O'Clock
". Nsturaltxea citizaus aiil be required 70
produce their papers a. Tho time they present
themselves for re. tgation
r. J. BRADSHAW,
Registry Agent for Precinct Ne. 10, Humboldt
Connty. Nevada.
Paradise, sent 10 lss-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-20
SHEEP FOR SALE.

THE undersigned nffers for sale Two F ocks OF
Ewes and amhs, nd Flock OF wtthers
and Dry Ewes. Tn sheep are equal 70 any IN
the county. For rms apply 70
Y. l.. BACON, winnemuecs, New.
Sept. Aim
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-20
$500 HEwARD

The above reward win he paid 10 the ARES
aid cona iefinn OF any party or parties found
n'ity OF stealing, killing. or running on, altes
ing hransis marks Of any live stock, belong
NJ to Aav member 81 the Nevada Live StoA
Association.
N. II. A. MASON, President
GEo. &. Mixes, Secretary
xinpeupcea Aprii ~ 1881
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-24
THE cnILpREN's CRUSADE.
chiIdren's Christmas Club.

AT meeting Of club, held in Reception
Hall, Saturday afternoon, Mr.. w. j. Ingra.
ham was appointed floor manager and Mr.
Charles Beals. first aid. The mite boxes
should be returned; only thirty out of one
hundred have been brought In. The largest
sum contained in any one was $l.97. and the
smallest eight cents. Small members of the
club, with an attendant, will be admitted to
the galleries upon payment Of fifty cents.
The idea that adults ON payment of twenty
five cents can join the club, is correct. Nc
one over eighteen years of age can join
Contributions to the club will be gladly re
ceiyed, especially clothing, boots and shoes,
gifts and candy. The boots, shoes and
clothing can be sent to Mrs. Gilbert Robin
son, No 65 Franklin street, Mrs. Henry Tay-
Tor, No. 80 Oak street, and Miss Sargent, No.
las Spring street; the gifts to Miss Gertie
Daniels, No 1876 Cumberland street, and the
candies to Mrs. Colby, No. 80 High street.
There will be ladies in attendance at Re-
ception Hall Oh Friday to receive the contri-
buttons Of food.
The entertainment provided this year will
exceed any of its predecessor, and will be
composed of music. fan drill by young la
dies Of Woodfords, in costumes of one hun
dred years ago; the Turnverein boys, with
the genial Professor Doldt, at their head, 60
ing through mechanical movements with
their wands, the brothers." Messrs. Moore
and MCGOWAN, In their acrobat teats.
Mr.. Mitchell, the chief marshal, requests
that the squad-leaders, report at City Hall
Thursday afternoon at A o'clock, He has
also appointed the following as his aids C.
A. Beal. II. T. Cook, W. Burnham, w. G.
Eaton, Edward Laton and j. F. Boyle.
About forty new members were enrolled
and the meeting adjourned to meet at Recep-
tion Hall Wednesday at 1890 a. m.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-24
Washington Rvan.

Captain Washington Ryan died at Mrs
Lowelps. his sisters, on Free street, Satur-
day morning, after long illness.
Captain Ryan was born in Edgecombe.
Aug. 27. 1908, and consequently was in his
eighty-irst year. During the first half of his
life he was sbipmaster, pursuing his occu-
patton on every sea. His last vessel was the
ship Arlington, which was engaged In the
cotton trade. 1t was always matter of
pride with him that he never lost vessel,
met with disaster of any kind. or lost man
overheard In 1852 he left the sea and came
to Portland, where he established himself as
a ship broker and ship chandler. In 1855 he
associated himself with Capt. Nathaniel j.
Davis, under the firm name of Ryan & Davis.
In 1857, after the panic, Capt. McGilvery
Joined the firm, which took the style of Nc
Gilvery, Ryan & Davis. In 1866 Capt. Nc
Gilvery retired, and the firm name was
changed back to Ryan g. Davis. In 1871 that
firm was dissolved, and Capt. Ryan and Mr..
Samuel B. Kelsey formed the firm of Ryan &
Kelsey, which continued until Capt Ryan's
health caused his retirement in 1887.
Capt Ryan was man of very strong COLI
victons and not easily turned when his mind
was once made up. He was an earne st
Christian and a member of High street
church. He was also deeply interested in
the Seamen's Bethel, of which he was di-
rector. lie was a member of the Board Of
Trade, in which he took great interest, had
been placed on several important committees
and was delegated to meet the congressiona
committee sent here several years ago to in
vestgate the cause of the decline Of
American shipping. He had been vice
president Of the National Shipowners' AS
sociation. He was member of the Aged
brotherhood and of the Society for the Pre-
vention of Cruelty to Animals, besides sew
eral other benevolent institutions. He leaves
one daughter, Miss Lizzie Ryan.
Out of respect to the deceased, the
ship chambers will close their stores during
the funeral hour, this forenoon, at 1880
o'clock.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-24
MAINE BUSINESS.
Secretary Rich's Review of the
Year.

Mr.. M. N. Rich, secretary of the Board of
Trade, in making up his annual report on
the state of trade in Maine during the past
year, says the heavy rains throughout the
season restricted some lines Of business, and
the early frost created a money stringency
among the farmers by destroying much OF
their crops, but the general trade of
the city and State has made a
steady increase Trade has held on late in
the season with much activity. The whole
sale grocery sales have been larger than in
any other year; the provision business has
been good; trade in fiours has increased and
high prices prevailed. averaging a dollar a
barrel more than one year ago, and there are
about $4,000 barrels in stock There has
been but little speculative demand for grain,
and prices have ruled steady.
The fish season has been disastrous, except
in cod, the mackerel and herring proving
compete failures, and therefore salt impor-
tations have been light. The bad weather
has restricted the paint and oil business,
while the iron business has been good and
shows an increase. The lumber business has
been very prosperous and large demands are
being met for South American ports. This
will require large large crews in the logging
camps. Less ice was shipped the last season
owing to the cold weather, and heavy stocks
laid in elsewhere; as muchswill be cut this
year as last. The coal business has been
very large in Portland, as this is the great
distributing centre, owing to the establish
ment of coal "pockets" here, and the coal is
shipped from here by rail rather than by ves-
sells. Shipping has taken a boom and
freights advanced to double those of year
ago. and the 49, 900 tonnage built last year will
probably be doubled next.
A South African trade has been started
which looks promising. The pack Of
corn and other vegetables, owing to the
frost, will be 33 to 40 per cent less, bui
the Gamers will get better prices for their
goods. The return of the ocean steam
ers has given boom to foreign importatons
Mr.. Rich thinks the report of the next year
will be highly favorable to Maine
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-24
Geo. c. Shaw & Co.

Geo. c. Shaw & Co.'s window, in their
store at 5S5 Congress street, still continues a
great attraction. Hundreds of people stop
to look at 1t, and many who stop do not pass
by until they purchase some of the desirable
things that are there displayed Candies
and sweetmeats for Christmas should be
bought today. and at Shaw's is good place
to purchase them They are offering candies
of all kinds at a great reduction. They have
fine chocolate creams, cream bon-bons, choc-
olate cream fruit. assorted caramels, fine
mixtures for cake frosting, ETC., at bar
gain; also delicious Malaga grapes, sweet
Florida oranges, well dried pop corn and
other things at attractive prices.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-24
SUBURBAN NEWS.
suARBoRo.

sCARBoRo.
The Lodge of Good Templars at Dnnstan's s
Corner is prospering we'll, initiating new
members every Thursday evening. All are
interested in the work. There will be a
Christmas tree at the M. K. church tomorrow
evening" and good time may be expected.
wINDHAM.
The buildings Of Winslow Hawkes., at
Windham Centre, including house, barn and
store, were burned Saturday morning. Part
of the goods were saved by the persistent
work of the neighbors. The fire caught
from a defective chimney. The loss will
probably he from $500 to $1,000 Insured.
FREEPoRT.
Friday night horse and carriage belong
ing to Mr. Andrew J. Soule were stolen
from his stable. There is no clue to tie
thief Mr.. MerrilPs tin shop was also
broken into and several guns and other
articles stolen.
FALMOUTH.
There was instituted at Falmouth Fore
side on Thursday nights commandery Of the
United Order of the Golden Cross, Offered
as follows:
?. Coco. D. Sargent
N. Crank Moulton.
V.N. C.-Mrs. Nj. 4. Lunt
P.-D. w. Lunt.
n. X. of RI. 4. Ramsdell.
X. X. of R.-R. S. Morton
TIE. H. Trickey.
w. H--W. A. Trecartin.
w. l. G.-Mrs. Wilson.
W. o. GA. E. Waite.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-24
MARRIAGES.

In Gorham, Dec. 15 by Rev. s. B. S,wver Al.
Standish. ''' po'n VI
~ q. ublddeiord. Dec; %, Alvah j. CARL of Saco
and Eta Mitchell OF Bddeford
IN brunswick, Dec. H. Daniel H. Higgins. Jr
ana MISS Annetta Peal. both of BowdOin
~. ~ " insisw, DEG. ~, z. H. Barton of Winslow
and Miss Mae A. Fardy of Watery lie.
IN saih, Dec. u, zma II. Blair Of Jacksonville
ana MISS mary r. Lombard OF Bath
In Mechanic Falls, Dec IT, Ernest a Cohb and
Miss Ella M. Pinkham - Oo'' anu
A. Winslow. ~ ooie
AT Northeast Harbor. Dec. s, John M. Whit.
more and Mrs. Kate j. Stevens. y NV
Miss AnnettelGoodale. ""1
In Surry, Stephen r. Collins oil EdenIland Mrs.
Rose Luckins OF Surry. W
In Boston, Fred Leathers ofsSacoland Miss Fs
tella Rogers formerly of Biddeford. N'' 80
K. Todd. H" Aoo'e
b. Cottrell W 4Aiso Aauia
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-24
DEATHS.

aged 80 years. -''"'''
[Funeral this Monday forenoon at 10. 80 O'Clock
al MS late residence, No. 150 Free street.
In tnls city. Dec. 20. William Senter aged rs
years months. ~
Funeral services ON Tuesday afternoon AZ
street. wv AZ AVN
in Cumberland Centre. Dec 81, Eliza Daniels.
wldow OF the late Seward Porter, aged 81 years.
3S years months. ~e
In Gardiner, Dec. 18, Edna. daughter of MFR.
ana Mrs. e. A. Smith. aged % months
SO years. - 'Se1' "s0u
o. In FarmingdaIe, Dec. 4. Jere Hodgdon, aged
In East Wilton, Dec. IL, Elizabeth L.. wife Of
heV. Jos. Mooar. aged sc years IL months
Az Gotts Island. Nov. 80, Mrs. Mary E. Moore.
Whitmore. ' Twain
20 years. - A''ei' "seu
20 In Auburn. Dec. 1s, Miss Serena Goss aged
In South Warren, Dec. 8. Sidney j. Counce, aged
Inc funeral service of the late Maggie T. NAL
iock VIII take place from her late residence. No.
at West Buxton.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-24
The prummers, Dinner.

Collins Orchestra and the Portland Male
Quartette will furnish the music for the
drummers' dinner at the Falmouth Hotel,
Dec. 3istand all tickets should be purchased
from this committee within the next five
days. Messrs. j. Ii. Dow. l.. r. Senter,
Bion r. Lane, G. w. Tenant, G. b. Loring,
Charles A. Holden, Chas. e. Miller, and A.
L. Perry. 1t Is the intention of the commit
tee to eclipse all previous dinners.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-24
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEy.

SATURDAY.-Melvin Hamblett VS.. Asa ID. Bean
and the dwelling house and stable of James p
Jordan. This is an action to recover S26S bal
ance alleged to be due tor brick entering into the
construction of the house of James p. Jordan.
The defend ant Bear makes no uefense but Mr.
yoi dan claims that he has paid for all the brick
that went into his house. and tnat Bean has paid
Hamblett. who appropriated Il to the payment 81
former and older items instead of 10 the brick
furnished ON the Jordan contract Decision re-
served.
George Libby for pff.
Josiah H. Drummond, Jr., for dfdt.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-24
w. Wilson a CO.

There is nothing more attractive than q
well ordered grocery store in which all the
delicacies from all parts of the world are
displayed, and at this time of the year. es.
pecially, w. l.. Wilson & Co.'s great estab
lishment is spectacle. What would Dick.
ens's fat boy have said If he had been usher.
ed into this splendid store. Besides the
finest of candies fruits, gIacees pates, sar.
dimes. ETC., the firm carries line of fine
cigars.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-24
The Eostlna Ashore.

The three-masted schooner Fostina. Capt
Philbrook of Camden, loaded with lumber
for the West Indies, lin making tack, mis-.
stayed and drifted ashore Friday night Oh
Bangs's Island. She struck the shore in
such a manner that when the tide left hei
the keel at the stern was nearly out of water
while the bow was afioat She was hauled
off about o'clock Saturday, by the Central
wharf tow boats and taken to the dry dock
for repairs. The officers of the tug boats
say she is not leaking, and is not much in
jured. The crew experienced no hardship
from the cold.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-24
pauehters of Rebekah,

At the regular meeting Of Ivy Lodge, ID. OF
r., held Saturday evening, the following
officers were elected:
ME- W. Leonard.
V. G.-Mrs Maiie h. IeonHrd.
Recording SecretaIy-Mrs Lizzie b. Spaulding.
Treas Mrs. Mary H. Fagan.
Financial Seer tdry-T Fral Jones'
TTIistees-A ID. Smith, N. g Cummings, Mrs
Elmira Smith, Mrs. Susie NJ. WoodmaD. Mrs,
Opheiia Whitney.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-24
Christmas Markets.

The markets looked handsome Saturday.
with their tasteful arrangement of fat
poultry and trimmings of evergreen and
holly. Turkeys, both Maine and Western.
ranged from % to 25 cents; ducks and geese
%, chickens 20, and fowl 15 to IS. Beef sir
loins were "a cents, lamb Is, pork IA.
The Portland daily press., 1888-12-24
George C, FRYE & Co,

present Of a box of fine imported or do
mestic cigars rarely comes amiss to nine
men ont of ten, and if anybody in Portland
has better assortment than George C.
Frye u Co., corner of Franklin and Congress
streets, we are not aware of it. Besides ci-
gars, Frye's stock of perfumes is very large
and can be obtained in bulk, or in every con-
ceivable style Of glass bottle. A beautifully
cut set Of glass bottles filed with choice per.
fumes Is bound to please the lady friend to
whom it is presented. Messrs. George G.
Frye q Co., alsc have large assortment OF
fancy goods just suited co the holiday season.