davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-17
TIE GOOD OLD TIMES.
Farmer Haycock Talks AbOut the Pleas
ures or Hts Boyh0Od Days.

II tell you, neighbor, things sio't like
they used to be when you and me was
boys" said old farmer Haycock to
neiehbor the other day. II tell you
boys nowadays amt much like boys
used to he when t0e was boys"
"Not much they amt" said the neigh
Dor, dejsctedIy.
NAV, sir; uow-a-iays il Boy puts
in fifteen hours on farm ne calls it
fal days work, aud wants to quit an
he kicks if he cayn't have full hour at
uoou."
81 know n; blame 'em !"
"An' il be cayn't have g full suit O.
store clothes ev'ry year or two he makes
trouble, an blamed if can git one o. my
boys to 20 TO town bsrfooted after they
get along toward nineteen an twenty
years old. Or, | tell ye. pride and lszi-
ness is ruinin' the world T.
"That's so, Haycock; that's so.
ut iist is an when my boys goes to
town they're got to have fifteen or
twenty cents apiece TO squsnder away.
| tell ye you and me didn't have j.,
nsighbor. An my boys wanter eat up
our eggs an butter an honey an sicb, an
let good bacon an corn bread go to waste.
tell ye. neighbor, you an me never ct
nothin' that could be sold."
"No. we didn't Haycock; No, we
DIDN'T"
"We didn't wanter drop work an go off
to circus onoe ev'ry Summer; We didn't
lay off work at sundown, an when our
d IDS called US at three 10 the nornin' we
knowed bettetn to roll over an SLEEP
till most four. like farm boys do nova
daye. / tell you .he good old times air
gone, an generation o good-ter- nothins'
ia risin' up"
That's so. Haycock; that's 80.
They silently wept in remembrance of
the ''good old times Time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-17
Notice OF Assessment.

HUMBOLDT MILL AND MINING Com.
E pany. Location Of principal place of busi-
ness, San Francisco California; location OF
works, Spring Valley Mining District. Hum
boldt County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at meeting OF the
Board of Directors, held on the 10th day OF
August, 1890, an assessment mo. IL of one
cent (Ic) per share was levied upon the cap.
ital sto k Of the Corporation pay able Immediately
in United States gold coin TO the Secretary at the
office of the Company, room 4S, Wells-Fsrgo
building, No. 35 New Montgomery, street. Sam
Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 10Th day of September, 1890.
will he delinquent, and advertised Tor sale AZ
public auction; and unless payment is made
before will be sold on SATURDAY, the 25th day
OF October, 1890, 30 pay the delinquent assess
ment together with costs Of advertising and
expenses OF sale. By order of the Board OF
Directors
J. G. RUDD0CK, Secretary.
Ofice-Room As, Well Fargo building, IS
Now Montgomery street, San Francisco, Cali.
oInia Aug. 23d. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-17
Registration Notice.

NJ Office Is hereby given that the books OF
~ Registration for the Geheral Election TO
be held November 4th, 1870, Tor the ection OF
State County and Township Officers, are now
open and VIII remain open daily on all legal days
from 10 o'clock A. NJ. TO 4 O'Clock r. NJ until 0cto-
ber 10Th, 1890, and from October 10, 1e9O, 10
NJ, in ADDITION 10 the hour heretofore men
toned, at which time the books OF registration
will be closed at 9 o'clock p NJ. Naturalized
citizens viii he required TO produce their papers
at the time they present themselves for
registration.
ROBERT HENDERSON,
Registry Agent for Stone House Precinct No. 2S,
Humboldt County, Nevada. sepS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-17

r. the early part of last year ! had vio,
lent ~ attack Of rheumatism, from whicn !.
was oo"H, =. .i,naa ,vaa unable to turn myself IN
sn9 AM a, a.. even raise the cover nurse had to
pu,o o. ~ ~ constal & attendance day anil night
% ~ y, e9 saeI,ie that what little nourishment
WI WI n had 10 b. given me with a spoon. AT,
ter r calling in the best local phss,clans ano
uy.nts Wy tsnatit + was induced by friends to try
sw5,ftsa sn5 sneciflc Is. S. 81 discontinued all
o,hnr medicines. and took course OF s. :. 3.
thirteen small bottles, which affected q COM
plete and permanent cure,
l.. c. BASSET, El Dorado, Kansas.
Treotise ON Blood and skin Diseases mail
.5tree SWIFT SPECIFIC co. Atlanta.Ga-
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-17

The only medicines sold by druggists under a
ipsitlve guarantee from their manufacture
n that they viii do just what is claimed for
hem-that Is, benefit or cure in all cases OF dis
tae for which they are recommended or the
ioney paid for them will be promptly refunded
are DIR. Pierce's world-famed specifics. manu-
sidred by Worlds Dspensary Medical Associ-
ton, of Buffalo, NY
Dr Pserce's Golden Medical Discovery cures
diseases arising from torpid or deranged
ef, or from impure blood, as Dyspepsia. OF In
fe*sion, Pimples, Biotches, Eruptions. salt
nia, letter. Erysipelas, and scrofulous Sores
e~ellings. Consumption, or Lung-scrofula
$50 cured by this wonderful remedy, If taken
ime
Pr Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the world
aed remedy for all those chronic weaknesses
distressing arrangements so common 20
eflcan women. II is most potent, tnvigor
2 restorative tonic. or strength-giver, i'm
ahg tone and vigor to the whole system. As
'oihing nervine 1t is unequalled. See guar
ne printed on the botte-wrapper and faith
" carried out for many years.
npyright 1885,. WORLDS DIS. MED. ASSN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-17
Saturday, the 27tD day If Sept. 1890

I For the purpose of eiecting delegates to said
| Democratic County Convention.
That the qualifications required for voters at
| said primary election are and shall he tie quail
| atoms prescribed by the el ciion laws OF the
! State together with the party test viz "Are
you De mocrat and will you support the nomi.
nees of the Humboldt County Democratic Con-
yention of 1907
That the Election Board of each precinct shall
| consist of three JUDGES, who shall be sworn.
| If any of the persons named as members
| of the Election Board be not present. or de-
cl ne TO serve those present shall fill the vacancy
as provided by law. Returns OF each polling place
| must be made 10 the Secretary of the County
| Central Committee. Each Election Board may
appoint two Clerks, who shall also be sworn
The polls shall kept open between the hours
of o'clock H., and o'clock P. N. on said 9th
day OF september, 1890, and the polling places
and Judges of Election shall be respectively as
follows:
Loyelocks-Polls At Jus ices office, Judges. w
G. Pitt, Jos. Hill, 2, X. Ried
Min City-Pols at Hotel: Judges, Peter
Woo.cock, Peter Organ, J. F. Clark
Dun Glen-Polls at Ii otfl; Judges, Chas. Gegg,
jas Mccormick James Hepdra, T.
Golcond Polls at Gintz's residence; Judges,
A. Gintz. Barney Mllloy, Henry Balm.
Eden Valey-Polls at North's Home Ranch;
Judges. Hy. Long, Jas McN ey, Frank Hammond.
MeDernit- Polls at Bowlings; judges, Wm.
Moulder, Jos. N Colley, Jerry dearn.
Humboldt oils at Hot }; Judges, II. Green.
Ch g. NJ Havey, NJ keane.
Spring C.ty-Polls at Bells Store; Judges,
Thos Owens W. P. Dencka, W. j. Bel.
Spring Valley Polls at Mining Co.'S office:
Judges, j. c. Harvey, p. Heney, J. Nj. Terry.
Pleasant Valley Polls at Bushee's ranch;
Judges c. T. Kyle, Richard Ganville, -.
Rye Patch-Po at Hotel; Judges, II. NJ.
Howell, Geo. Young, Geo. Huscroft.
Unionville-Polls at Justices otti e. Judges, ii.
Fellows, J. NJ. Brown, ID. w. johnson.
Winnemucca-Polls at Hose House; Judges, G.
A. L Grave, 4. Archer, G. ID. Mackay.
Bartlett Creek-Polls at Vary's House; judges,
j. G. Holloway, Robert B1wling, Christ. Grahill.
Paradise 0ncudng Little Humboldt)-Polls at
Bills store; Judges, VIM. Sperry, Jas Mcintosh,
T. J. Bradshaw
Rebel Creek-P6 lis at McColley's; Judges. H. IL.
McColley, P. Saapp. Elias Jones.
Stone Hou se-Polls at Section House; Judges,
Hugh Prunty, @. Gonzalez, ---.
Willow Pont-Polls at Darrah's HOTEL Judges,
Asa Moore, VIM. Higginson,
Star City--Polls at Phillips house; Judges, VIM.
Wooloock Joseph Philips, Nicholas Gill.
Sanborn-Polls at Piergue's house; Judges,
Joseph Piergue, r. Fielding, Harry Davey.
as OF all voters, is called to the laws OF the State
governing primary elections. section 1921 10 1885,
inclusive, General Statutes Of Nevada.
Boards of Election are requested to forward the
returns to the Secretary Of the County Central
Committee as soon as convenient after closing
the polls.
S. j. B0NNIFIELD, JR.
Sec'y Dem Co. Central Committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-17

That said Convention consist OF 81 delegates,
apportioned as follows:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-17
inherited Scrofula.

,,,,. epecifc Is. 8 81 cured my little
swlitss tsstegitary scrofuia, which broke out
s his For 6oos, es o hha
and ha' ", 3 gth decided to use ;. 3 s. AT
when as Az. 'oi few bottles he was entirely cured.
ter usihg hgg,nntom now remains OF the disease
TINS was "a !, I.iM iMATHERs, Mathersville, Miss
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-09-17

arm hemedy. by its mild, soothing and heal
Ag properties, II cures the worst ses, no mat
or of now long standing. BY drug lists. so cts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13
He VIII Take to Himself a Chi,
cago Wife.
THE LOTTERY MANIA OUT WEST.
Slick Capture of Massachusstt
Murderer.
VARIOUS EVENTS TOLD BY WIRE.
SUSPECT sAwTELLE CAUGHT.
He Was All Ready to Go to Montreal
When the Hand of the Law Struck Him.

PORTLAND. Me-, Feb. 1S.-Isaac B. Sawtelle,
Santed in Boston in connection with the mys-
terious disappearance Of his brother Hiram,
was arrested here this morning. He registered
at the Falmouth hotel Monday evening under
the name Of J. Bridge, Dover. He attracted
the attention OF the clerk, who took him for a
beat. Last evening the clerk read a descrip-
ton Of Sawtelle and recognized the man. He
notified the police and Bridge" was placed
under surveillance. This morning when he
left the hotel he went to the post Office, got a
letter, tore it up and proceeded to the Grand
Trunk depot, where he inquired for ticket to
Detroit. but did not purchase it. He boarded
the Montreal train and had taken a seat when
he was arrested. He turned pale when taken
into custody, but admitted that his name was
Isaac b. Sawtelle. Yesterday stranger called
at the Falmouth hotel and inquired for Saw
telle. but was told that no such person was
there. The visitor looked over the register
until he came to the Bridge" signature. when
he said, That is the man / want" The clerk
on duty at the time cannot describe this man,
but the officers are looking for him. The Bos-
ton police have been notified Of Sawtelle's ar
rest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13
THEODORE THOMAS TO MARRY.
The Famous Director Chooses q Chicago
Lady Of Boston Lineage.

CHICAGO. Feb. 13.-wedding bells are soon to
ring again for Theodore Thomas, the great
orchestral leader, and the announcement has
added interest in this city from the fact that
his fance is q Chicago lady of high social po-
sition. Miss Rose Fay, the bride that is to be-
ID the daughter Of the late Rev. Chas. Fay, an
Episcopal clergyman of Cambridge, Mass. He
was a son of Judge Samuel p. Fay, also of
Cambridge, man of considerable note in his
time. 1t is only about year since the Rev.
Chas. Fay died at an advanced age. Although
he never made permanent home in Chicago
he had many friends here, having temporarily
iilled the pulpit of St. James Episcopal church
several years ago. The family were members
Of this parish Ten years ago several men,
bers of the family moved 10 Chicago three
daughters having formed one household until
the marriage few months ago of Miss Lily
Fay, who Is now Mrs. Wilmerding. The others
were Mr.. Norman Fay, formerly president of
the telephone company and now holding the
same position in the Chicago gas trust COM
pany; Miss Amy Fay, the accomplished pianist,
and Hiss Rose Fay. The latter three still form
one family, residing at the present time at 433
bellevue place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13
Wall Street Today

NEw YORK, Feb. I3.-The improvement in
the stock market made further progress this
morning with the trusts. Louisville and Nash
vile and Rock Island in the lead. The OPEN
ing Was active and strong, first prices showing
advances over last nights closing figures OF -.
sugar was the feature; opening steady il rose
10 o6@s before the upward movement was
checked. Lead Was mes elected, but cotton oil
and Chicago gas rose fractionally, and among
the railroad stocks gains OF small fractions were
the rule. Louisville and Nashville showed
considerable activity and rose q per cent to
.oa but retired fractionslly later. The mar
bet became quiet and prices receded all over
the list, wiping out the early gains in many
Cases At IL o'clock the market was more
aSt,vs and heavy at about first prices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13
THE LOTTERY CRAZE.
The Louisiana Concern Does Not Want
q Franchise in Nevada.

Carson, NV, Feb. $3.50 far as known
there is no basis in fact for the report that the
Louisiana lottery, beaten in Dakota, will now
seek to gain foothold in Nevada. The Louisi-
ana lottery has never attempted to secure a
foothold here. When the last legislature met
in 1883 the lottery put money into the fight to
beat the introduction of the lottery scheme in
Nevada, its object being to shut out opposition
lotteries This is much "a the Louisiana
company has tried to control Nevada on the
lottery question thus far.
GONE CRAZY OVER THE LOTTERY.
SALTWATER, MINI, Feb. 13.-The general
discussion which has been going on regarding
the attempt to ingraft the Louisiana lottery
upon North Dakota has driven C. F. Bergstrom
crazy. He imEgines that he has drawn two
prizes OF $1,000 and $4,000. respectively, and is
making desperate effort to get his bogus
tickets cashed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13
A British Boat Ashore.

ZANZIBAR, Feb. l3.-The British corvette Con-
quest Is ashore on the Island of Pemba. thirty
miles north of here, in dangerous position
The Conquest is a steel and iron vessel cased
with wood She is of 1850 tons and her en-
gines are OF 2.760 horse power. She mounts
fourteen yuma
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13
THE PUBLISHERS CONVENTION.
Newspaper Managers Discussing News.
paper Affairs in New York.

At the annual convention Of the American
newspaper publishers association which began
at the Hotel Brunswick in New York yesterday
Mr.. James W. Scott Of the Chicago Herald,
president Of the association, vas in the chair.
Most of the days session was spent in discuss
ing various matters connected with advertis-
ing.
Several members gave their views on the
best method of bringing about uniform libel
law, Mr.. Scott, the president said that it cost
only s6 to start libel suit in Chicago and NJ.
W. Hopes told the convention of the Della
ware law. by which an editor could absolve
himself by printing a retraction as long as the
original article. 1t was finally decided to ask
the local unions Of the various cities to collect
all the data possible on the subject and report
at the next convention. The sessions OF the
convention were continued today. Tonight
there will be banquet at the Hotel Bruins
wick, at which Mr. Chas. A. Dana and Chaun-
cey NJ. Depew are to be the principal speakers
Following is a list OF members in attendance:
James w. Scott, Chicago Herald; s. II. Kauff-
mann. Washington STAR; W. C. Bryant, Brook
Ign Times; j. H. Farrell, Albany Press; H.
Theodore Ellyson, Richmond Dispatch; L. l..
Morgan, New Haven Register; J. E. Morey,
Rochester Re''ald; f. G. Bell Savannah Ne,os;
Z. z. Wallower, Harrisburg Independent;
Alex. Craig, New Haven Ne,os; W. H. Self,
Plttsburg Times; A. F. Gunnison, Brooklyn
Times; c. A. French, Grand Rapids DenOcr t;
Geo. +. Prescott, Cleveland Plain Dealer; Chas
E. Austin, Buffalo Express; w. H. Matthews,
Rochester DEMOCRAT; F. P. Chaplin, Toledo Bee;
Lewis Baker, st. Paul Globe; A. c. Vortriede,
Toledo Express; A. S. Pease, Woonsocket Re
porter; Charles W. Knapp, st. Louis Republic;
Joseph Auld, Burlington Press; T. w. Seely,
Galveston Ne,os; Ned E. Whiting, Boston
Herald; W. T. Richards, Indianapolis Ne,cs;
F. X. Misch, San Francisco Call and Bulletin; ;
J. Ross Robertson, Toronto Telegram; Beriah
Wilkins. Washington Post; F. B. Noyes, WASH
ington STAR Geo. Hische, ohio State Journal; Jas
Il. Allen, Hamilton (Ontairo) Spectator; Joseph
A. Dear, Jersey City Journal; Col. ]. Annoy
Knox, TEXAS Siftings; E. W. Osborn. Cleveland
Press; Victor F. Lawson, Chicago Ne,os; Mil
ton A. McTaae, Cincinnati Post; Francis At
water, Meriden Journal; J. HALEY Lindsay,
Albany Express; w. II. Brearley,
Detroit Journal; J. H. Butler, Buffalo
Ne,os; R. II. Campo, Pittsburg Chronicle
Telegraph; ]. E. Vandoren, Nashville American;
E. NJ. Hopes, Wilmington Neaos; Jos. T. Nevin,
Pittsburg Leader; Charles w. Houston, Pitts
burg Press; H. i. New, indianapolis Journal;
w. D. Brickell Columbus Dispatch; R. 8. How
land, Providence Journal; E. A. X. Hackett,
indianapolis Sentinel; s. G. Sea, Chicago Herald;
C. Shunsway, louisville Chronicle; Charles H.
Taylor, Boston Globe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13
Elogged and Banished.

Anandale and Linconia, In Fairfax county Va,
have lately been suffering from series of petty
thefts, which continued to such an extent that
some of the residents decided to take the law
colorod man who lived at Mount Plesssnt. nesr
by, was charged with extensive depredations on
hen roosts and smoke houses. A few nights ago
a party of twenty or thirty men went to Will
Jams house and dragged him out into the
woods. There they held him up against a tree
was exhausted and begged for mercy. When
they finally let him 60 It was with the admoni-
ton to leave the country at once, and this he
did. It 10 generally supposed he came direct
to this city,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13
Offensive I.aDguape

ATHENS, Feb. l3.-Adyices from Crete state
that many more judges and lawyers have re-
slgned their Judicial functions owing to the
arbitrary order requiring legal proceedings in
the courts to be conducted in the Turkish lam
guage and others are preparing to leave both
the courts and the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13
Drank u Toast to a Horse.

BrFPAI.o, NY, Feb. l3-The famous stallion
Homer, owned by the Messrs. Jewett. died yes
terday at their stock farm in this county of an
internal complaint. Homer was sired bv Mann
brino Pstehen- His death announced at
the National association banquet last evening
and . toast in his honor was drunk in silence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13
Failed as He Died

Providence, T. l., Feb. I3-Amos y. Breck-
wieh, who died here yesterday and who was
the principal owner of the Dyerville manufac-
turing company's plant, signed a trust deed
Tuesday, conveying all his property in trust to
d. Z. Cranston for the benefit OF his creditors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13
A French Lecture on Mirabeau.

The course Of public lectures in German and
French linaugurated at the high school was
continued last evening" Prof. Camille Fontaine
was the lecturer and Mirabesu was the subject
and French was the language. There were
about hundred present and they were much
pleased with the lecture. which not only gave q
most interesting sketch of Mirabeau, but also
reviewed the causes leading to the French rev.
olutjOu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13
Montana Estrays,

PORTLAND, ORE, Feb. 13.-Three Of Mon
tomas democratic senator's are now stopping in
this city. Others are said to be at Pendleton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13
FOR RENT--STORES

IN0R RENT-STORE ON PA. AVE NEXT ro
H Millard's Hotel, with entrance from the hotel,
suitable Tor clothing store and gents .s
Inquire at the hotel Office. fli',aSt
IroR RENT-srORE 52J sTH sT, MAR the
corner OF h 81 The best business location i'm the
city. q ID. IONLES, 4 Robbins i5uilding u3lm
E>0R RENT-IALF OF STORE BASEMENT 10,
1th ST. opposite Patent Office formerly occupled
dc music store. Inquire ON premises fl:i-3t'
Sok EENT-sToAE AND CELLAR CORNER sIH
u and l. sts. NV Apply To ". C. JOHNsiIN 5ls
18th st NV a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13
A wife's Suit for divorce.

Fannie N. Potter has BY he'd counsel, Mr.. J.
Thomas Sothoron, filed bill for divorce from
John W. Potter. The bill states that they were
married September IS, 1884, and lived together
a. man and wife till September n, 1887. when.
she charges, he deserted aud abandoned her.
She asks to resume her maiden name Of Viii
child
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13
FOR RENT-OFFICES

TroR RENT-oFFICE RooMs-Two BEAUTIFUI,
Il Once sultes, fire PROOF building aud yAults all
other and especially adapted for lawyers
oinces. Moderate rent Inquire Room 80, Aosaus
Building. BIB and 1888 r st fio-I.f
EoR RENT-DESIRABLRo OFFICE ROOMS WITH
~ steam heat and elevator service, in the lehman
buliulns l4So n. Y ave. A. a. COUMBf,
!AoI-In 1925 \. a. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13
Shot Through the Window

PAwPAw, MICK, Feb. ia fendish attempt
70 assassinate DIR. Marvin Fordyck was made
Tuesday night at his home in Amena, ten miles
from here. The doctor is sixty years old and a
bachelor. He was sitting at table in hi.
ONCE hard at work, when suddenly the report
Of two gunshots rang out. The window was
completely shattered and DIR. Fordyck fell TO
the noor apparently dead. The only occupant
of the house with him was the hired man, who
Was in an adjoining room. and AS soon as the
shots were fred he ran to Fordyck's side and
found that both charges had entered his en-
ployers neck and shoulders. 1t was hardly
thought possible for him to recover but he
was SAIL alive last night Officers are at work
on the case, but have not yet found q clue.
Albert A Fsrdyck, county surveyor and
brother OF DIR. Ferdyck, was arrested by Sheriff
IaeFarlan last night and lodged in jail on sus-
pieion Of being connected with the crime.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1890-02-13

Arthur Chrismond, for the larceny Of CLOTH
ing, was sentenced in the Police Court today 10
jail for six months.