davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20
PH0T0GRAPHIc NOTICE.

ID. w. Dove. the photographer, will open
up business (in the old gallery instead OF
TENT about June LIST. Would advise
those who wish frst-class work to wait
for him. MIR. Dove has had years of ex-
psrisnce and begs to inform his former
patrons that frst-class work conaot be
furnished at 81 per dozen, and especially
not by amateurs or incompetent work
meu. A word to the wise is sufficient.
Cabinet photos, 50 per dozen; sill work
finished at gallery and guaranteed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20
Personal NOTES.


G. N. Shallenberger is dcwn from Col
oonds.
Felix Coblsntz. the commercial traveller
10 in town.
Fred Reid left last evening for tr'f
40 the western part of the State.
Harry ChslIoner, OF San FRANCISCO
arrived in town yesterday.
William Pryde left yesterday morning
for his old home in Cornwall. de has
been very unwell for some time.
J.H. Macmillan left ON yesterday eve.
ning's train for San Francisco, where be
has some legal business to attend to.
Ed. Williams is back from trip to
San Francisco. He says there is con-
adorable interest manifested in sporting
circles over the outcome OF the Corbett-
Jackson fight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20
A NICE HUSBAND.

James Gilmore. of Virgins, was
sentenced to rs days 10 the County Jail
for assault, and served IA days Of bis time
when his better half bailed him out so
that be might spend the Sabbath in the
bosom of bis family. Sunday morning.
while the church bells were ringing,
Mrs. Gilmore appeared huariedly at the
Sherif7s Office, with handkerchief to her
mouth and her face bespattered with
blood. She stated that the trescherous
James had assaulted her with an axe,
dispIscipg several Of her teeth and cut
ting an ugly cash. 1t was only through
the agility she displayed in getting out Of
bis way that her life was saved.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20
THE ENGISH LANGUAGE.
Modern scholars and Writers Cannot
Complain Of ats Paueity.

II takes child several years to acquire
1000 words. The average illiterate per-
son never uses more than from 1000 to
1000 words. Intelligent persons, even
those engaged in the learned professions,
do not make use of more than from 6006
to 5000 words oil told, although there are
properly belonging to the English Ian
guage over 225, 600. OF course this is ex
elusive of technical words, which are not,
properly speaking, EDglish, although
they are used as part of the language.
There is large number of words which
until recently have escaped the attention
of photographers. Ia the text Of the En-
cyclopedia Britannica there are 10000
words which have never been formally
entered and defined 10 any dictionary.
In the Century dictionary there are TO-
600 words found in no other. This fact
shows the unrealized wealth Of the Eog-
lish language. And, by the by, here is a
statement which is not without interest.
There is not to-day any man living who
is suffi GENTLY learned to write one average
page of the 1000 pages OF the Century
Dictionary. DR. Cones. 10 Chicago Post.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20
THE pETRIFIED WOMAN

The man with the petrified woman ar
rived in town yesterday and created as
much excitement among the kids OF the
town rs the advance agent of circus.
The curiosity was placed on exhibition
last evening and was viewed by large
number of people. The general opinion
seemed to be that is was genuine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20

NJ Office is hereby given by the undersigneds
IN administrator of the estate of Jose PolittGn
deceased, to the creditors Of and all persons hay
ing claims against the said deceased to exhibif
them with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the fret publication of this notice,
to the said administrator, at the Layfeyette
Hotel, in winnemucca, Humboldt county Nevada
JOSEPH GERMAN,
Administrator OF the estate of Jose Poitta, de-
ceased
Dated at winnemucca, May 4, 1891, m4.4w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20
county,

Chas kemler lie the busiest man in three
counties now, attending to the transpor-
sation from Paradise and shipment from
here OF his barley and wheat.
Anyone that finds fault with our pres
ent weather would not be satisfied with q
front seat at the opera.
Don't fail to go and see the petrified
lady. She is perfectly harmless and the
greatest wonder of the sge.
The improvements at the 'Old Corner"
have been flushed, and ii is now one OF
the contest resorts in town.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20

Washington State papers are warning
all persons who obtain divorces there not
to marry whiting six months thereafter,
as that length of time is allowed for an
appeal, and the Supreme Court might re.
verse the decree.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20
DROP IN STOCKS

Con. Cal. and Vs., which sold at sl4A
per share at the close of the morning
bosrd on Monday, dropped to 81 on the
afternoon board The cause OF tho drop
10 INK nown, as the property is looking
better than when shares were selling
ct 500
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20
WANTED.

A lady of energy and good address. A
permanent and paying position gusran-
teed. Enquire for Mrs. f. Ralstou at
Mrs. Crooks, between the hours OF
10 and 2 o'clock, ml3-lw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20
NOTICE TO WATER con SUMERS

Irrigsting with open bose is strictly
prohibited hereafter. You must use
sprinklers, and any consumers deviating
from those rules will be shut of from the
mains. j. RouGoN. Supt. w. W. W.
may2-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20

There is danger In impure blood. There is
safety in taking Hoods sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier. 100 doses one dollar.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20

Some Of the counties in the State are
making preparations for having exhibits
1T the State Fair. and it is time Hum
bolds was falling into line and doing like
wise. There is tao better way Of adverts-
ing the resources of county than by
making an exhibit at the State Fair,
where there is always large gathering
Of people from all parts of the State.
Humboldt would not have to take back
seat for any section OF the State, aud we
are inclined to think that, on account of
.he diversity Of its resources, /. could
mske q better showing than any other
county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20
NOTICE.

For one week only-we will make
cabinet photos at 81 per dozen.
ml6-lw. SWISHER " BENDER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20

After the horse is stolen you need NOT
trouble to lock the stab 10 door until you.
get another horse.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20
ALL SORTS.

The largest assortment of psrasols st
low prices are at M. Hofman's.
1t is strange tina. the morning star is
the latest to rise.
Black linen and black embroidery at
Levy's.
Many q worthy preacher has worn
trousers that bsgged at the knee.
Embroderies. laces, tuckiugs all over
embroideries at Levy's
The goose may be silly bird, yet it
never tries to Foost 10 tree. Roost
where you belong.
Ladies. Misses and childrens fast black
and colored hose at Levy's.
Latest styles in ribbons, piques and
open work goods at Levys
Mulls, challies, criterions, tennis FAM
nels and founcings at Levy's
A person must have some sense before
| he can know whether be has any or not
Galveston News.
Hat shapes, flowers, trimmings, gold
lace, black gold lace at Levy's.
Silk and kid gloves, lace mitts, ruch-
ings and lace novelties at LsVy's.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20
STILL RISING

The Humboldt river is running bank
full at this place and is still rising.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20

The yield of thirty-two hens owned by
Vermont woman has been 2ll5 eggs in
four months.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20
Protection or Free Trade. which9

W AsNN
Do you want to keep thoroughly
posted on the effects OF the New Tariff
Law, az shown from week to week?
Do you want to know all about the
policy OF Protection and have an answer
to every false statement OF the Free
Traders?
Yes2
Then subscribe for your home paper
and the American Economist published
weekly by the American Protective Tariff
League New York Sample copy free. J
The Economist Is an acknowledged an
thority on Protection and should be
widely read The yearly subscription Of
the Economist is 81 bat we have made a
special arrangement with the publishers
by which We can send you the Econo-
mist for one year and the SILVER STATE
for Sc
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-05-20

For Coughs, Colds Hoar seness Sore Throat &c
ROUGH ON roOTHACHE Instant relief 15e
Rough on Corns. Liquid Is, Salve Toe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
THEY DID NOT LYNCH HIM



INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 1.-Whcn Charles Bissow.
a worthless person whose career has been al
most continuously one OF crime was arraigned
in tho police court yesterday on charge of
assaulting little Blanche Staten he pleaded
guilty and also confessed that about year
ago he had assaulted Daisy Wright. years
old crime that caused great excitement at
the time. especially as her assailant was
neither arrested nor known. His last crime
OF this kind was committed last Saturday when
he took tho littlo Staten girl. aged 2. from the
company OF her brother by threats. forced her
committed iDdignities from which the child
About II o'clock last night, mob OF 100
men. poorly organized and under no discipline
or leadership. went to the , county Jaii and
The first Of the iron doors leading into tho ,een
remained between them and Bissow; The
Sheriff and his assistant. who were alone In
the iail, managed to hide the keys, The mob
thnt before they could get to tho man whose
life they sought, a general alarm had been
given and the police began to arrive at the jail
Finally ono Of tho leaders secured the keys.
hut was prevented from entering the prison.
srs eel through ieaf Of oeing n oy tho
Client numbers to completely overawe the mob.
and they gradually dispersed
Two separate crowds had been organized to
meet at the Jail and hang Bissow ut given
time. hut on account OF u misunderstanding
one failed 70 arrive and the other was disGnn-
sow was sentenced to twenty-one years In the
peniteltiary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
DEAD IN THEIR APARTMENTS.
Mrs. Barr Dressed for tho Street When Her
Husband Killed Her-llis Suicide.

SPRINoP1ELp. Mass. Dec. 1.-George E. Barr.
proprietor Of the Hotel Warwick. as found
dead this morning on the floor Of tho sitting
room Of his private apartments on the second
floor OF the hotel. which he occupied with his
wife. In chair close by was the dead body Of
his wife. Both were shot. and the weapon
with which the deed was committed was on
the floor under chair and near Mr.. Bars
right hand. The supposition Is that Mr.. Barr
shot and killed his wife and then killed him
self. Both appeared to have died instantly.
Mrs. Barr was half reclining in large easy
chair, She was fully dressed In street cos
tune. Her hat was on her head and she wore
her street coat. Her gloves were lightly held
between the fingers Of her left hand. She
seemed to have Just come from an entertain
mont and had dropped into a chair before re-
moving her WRAPS The bullet entered the
fase bo nssr sas oeaek this morning Thomas
PARK. who has been competed with Mr.. Barr
in the hotel business: and has been an inmate Of
rooms to talk to him q matter connected With
the hotel He Knocked lightly on, the door
Wish Wish aesaPd pas dpsS ha 4sss.d and
s5i is he sIsd as H.
stisssy aSsSs she rsoas Psrk e aSety
the state OF affairs. 'N ""'A|0 '''DA
Park ran to tho office and notified tho police
by telephone A messenger was also sent to
F; C. Barr, the father OF the dead man. Tho
short time they were at the hotel. Inspector
Hadd was sent by Marshal Southmayd to
stand guard at the door until the remains
were viewed by Medical Examiner Beck, No
s " he aeeS
Some q the people IN the hotel reporEted this
In the Barr apartments during the might, but
bothing was known tn this m2oEnlng; Mrs.
and she was the daughter Of Mrs. A. E. Anna
BILE. A sister Of Mrs. Barr is the wife Of j. II.
Foulds- Jr, OF Boston. formerly If this city. Mr..
Foulds "a now in the auditors office Of the Bos-
ton and Albany Railroad In Boston. The Ash.
sprinEileld. When Mr. Barr and Miss Ashley
Barr was supposed not 70 b- doing very we'll In
the hotel business. and the couple are reported
refused to furnish him money. 1t Is supposed
that tho murder followed q. refusal to comply
with request for funds. Barr had the reputa-
ton OF being dissipated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
e. FATHER KIRWAH'S THREE SHOTS
Fired Mt Decd es Might 10 Prevent the Free.
(. tl0n Of u Trolley Pole.


tlOn Ora Trolley Pole.
Shortly after o'clock yesterday morning.
residents in the neighborhood OF Nil and
North Clinton streets. East Orange. were
aroused by three pistol shots followed by
angry voices, and on all sides windows were
thown up and eager inquiries made. Natu-
rally, 1t WAS thought that tho shots were fred
ut burglars. but it WAS quickly learned that the
cause OF the conimoton was row between tho
Rev. Father Kirwan Of st. Mary's r. c. Church
=; Snd gang q men engaged IN greeting, pole
N 'front.' q the church property for the electric
rather kirwan was opposed to having the
the men dug i hole at the curb line and We're
acsesap rSs n IL mSr rvns e
AVA, away This place was then left vacant, and
ne rest II the line was completed to West
U Wais. The polo had to 60 up however. to
decided that, the priest should wake up some
70 "nG S9t It up was o'clock Yesterday morning
s nISrYst aast not e disturb The peaceful
% out ,s disturbing Him. but whom the men tried
and bstorrs eG P wa mex made too mRGh noise
p pea at a, window in his nisRtshirt,
ana; nna alter ordering the men away fred
In liz s gnm ii2m revolver. Qne Of the men
TEh,rt e. It PASSED his head. and he ran away,
hn,e DINERS We're panicstrickep for q moment.
Sacs returned whlps to the work and got the pole Ia
p hs f ths% ehHses n as e" ZEE
ETofds dld no more execution than his bullets
tbn .n ae kirwan sald afterward that he fired In
wa w." ar ms a. scare the men away. No complaint
EGlei lp place In front OF the site which Father
-"""h mas selected for new church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
eALIIrAS ON 1RLiL FOR MURDER.
some CenaiettSw Evidenec ss 10 the Shoot
ing OF Cumasngs-A rictnressas witness.

some Censietinx Evidence ss to the shoot
ing OF Cnmrntngs-A ricturesaue witness.
| The trial Of Michael J. Gnllivan. proprietor
| OF the Excelsior Stables at 121 West Forty
| Nth street, for murder In tho second degree.
was begun yesterday. Gallivan is charged
with killing James Cummings. formerly u sta
bleman In his employ. on last Christmas. Al
| the same time he shot Edward Hurley. u sta
bleman, and Hurley Was In tho hospital for
| four weeks. but recovered, and was the FIRST
witness for the people yesterday.
lie testified that he is a goodman for
Lawyer William Kemp at Tuxedo Park. He
had worked for Gallivan as stableman. and
on Christmas he went to Gallivan's stable to
collect 81 that Gallivan owed him. Galllvan
said TO him. Get out OF here, or Ill put you
out" and seized q cane and chased him into
the street. About two squares from the stable
he met Cummings and they went back to the
stable together, Cummings asked for money
that Gallivan owed him. and Gallivan at
tempted to put him ont. There was strug-
gle. and Galllvan shot Cummings dead. Turn
ing to the Witness. Galllvnn shot him in the
throat.
Thomas Fay. chair caner. OF Ito West Forty
eighth street. testified that he was passing
Gallivan's stable at the time OF the shooting.
The stable doors were wide open. He saw Gal
Ivan with pistol in his hand. and heard him
say to Cummings. "rll shoot" Then he did
ss9sss TS1t liz s e and
drop on the floor. stone dead"
IN hls opening for the defence LAWYER Howe I'VE
Cummings entered this stable Just as dallivan
was going out to neghborlnE restaurant tor
VIA ss%s ~ Ss$s
nnmerciinlly. breaking three 81 Iis ribs and
his nose and knocking out several OF his teeth
toua the 9 tn9 aWn
and while he was down and being beaten. be;
Sg INT h. Wns ths danger OF
Forty: SECOND street ths tlrst witness for tho
no met Cummings. who was intoxicated, near
ts stable pd he sah he sodn e
:, Thomas Bennett: hack driver. Of $50 East
Sss a Il srndsSss, Hs ss;d p he had Ssa
testified to Seeing Cummings and Hurley bent
st!ck and the other with wrench.
ths Se HH III HG breht Mr. %ena
Well. sir" replied Bennett; spllsnly; II T had
AND the gent s veil heaiea With ts.ds%r
notes and was spending his money. and the
haTtendST was a.throwing out change for ten
would not have none Of that business with any
gent Of mine, and we scrapped and he kicked
me in the throat. Then I was a-cabbing
man named Wynn, in Third avenue. and ii
man named Payne, interfered with my, gent.
done UP and my head was .swelled."
After several witnesses had testified to tho
SaSs OF and 1 an
Lawyer Howe offered in evidence u photo
graph of Gal!ivan: which he claimed was taken
bruised and bleeding condition at that time.
Mr. Wellman objected to the Introduction Of
II. Lawyer Howe will call for the defence to-
day three. physicians to testify to Galllvan's
alleged injuries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
MUST RETURN THE BONDS.
The Manhattan Electric Light Company
Can't Annex the Harlem SO Easily.


Can't Annex the Harlem SO Easily.
On application OF Levi L. Cans. who owns
$4,000 in stock Of the Harlem Lighting Com
pany. Justice Lawrence OF the Supreme Court
yesterday directed Charles /. Bernheim, his
son. Abram c. Dernheim: the Manhattan
Electric Light Company. and others to return
forth with 100000 in bonds given by tho
Harlem to tho Manhattan Company and to
rescind tho resolution by which they wcro
transferred. The defendants will be punished
for contempt Of court unless they comply i'm
modiately.
Tho Harlem Lighting Company has n capital
Of $25o.OUO and bonded debt of $4,000. Tho
Manhattan Electric Light Company is capital
lied at S1.50O.00O and has II bonded debt Of
S30o.0O0 Tho two plants nro in tho same
premises and one bookkeeper has had charge
Charles L, Bcrnheim. Abram c. Bernheim.
and their friends. who held controlling in
terest in the Manhattan Company. also OBJ
Mr. cans assss hat tho Been
helms and others then entered on q CON
tns issued ams nHs
the Stockholders OF the Harlem to exchange
their stock for Manhattan. Then notices were
sO2 43 had been entered against the Harlem
IN exchange Of stock. Mr. Cams, who alleges
other Harlem stockholders had received OF the
Judgment. began proceedings to set the iudg-
Willis as referee. and pending the hearing the
defendants were, enjoinpd from taking any
proceedings bearing on the case ,,, l..
legged. the. Harlem Company directors. after
tho Injunction was grantea, passed q resolu-
fn 2yIh a D%ndF
fer was made Both acts, Justice Lawrence
holds, were in violation OF the Injunction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
TBWAIrEs RAN OFF VIM MS NIECE
Now His Niece Ia Married and Iis WIFE
. Inns Decree Of Separation.

Now His Niece In Married and His Wifi
Inns Decree Of Separation.
The proceedings before Justice Clement Of
the City Court in Brooklyn which resulted
yesterday in the granting of u decree OF sep
aration to Winnifred Thwaitcs from George
Thwaltes brought out an interesting story.
Before their marriage in 1886 Thwaites was
widower with four children and she was
widow with two children. Mrs. Thwatss had
u little money. including $1,000 which cnme
to her on u life insurance policy on hcr late
husband. Mr.. Thwaites borrowed $1,000
from his wife. started mandatory and
thrivcd financially to such degree that
within three years he was estimated
by careful commercial agency to DO
worth $4,000. In 1880 Mr.. Thwaitcs
told his wife that large legacy had been left
to him In Australia and, drawing $1,000 start
ENGLAND h. Induced lis niece .s to run OF With
MIN. and when he returned to this country he
6T1nnighht her with him md made her IN nate
The niece finally broke off her. relations with
% atrryng Yfn wfst her
figured in the proceedings:
@fT % Pardon THIS seb S e., but jus, had :" aks
s soy II ensndsd you any way bu. please
i"rs oys for mG ap for The woman 20" never s.e
x, er snss wna ,n You walk 50 sy on" c
TO consider my feelings, IL you have the least re.
spect for me. but It does serve me right for try
ing to take n lawful married womans husband. Ny
Ss s' s to m1,s t n E g SO
YOU ioDk AT amy one else. So how am 10 feel when
time you are going to do i please don't do u before
"a M eens M Sns
done wrongly by writing this hope yoI will forgive
me. remain yours aHec!ionateiy Polly.
In April OF tho present year Mr.. Thwaites
quietly sold out his interest in his business
and returned to England It was not until
after he sent word hack to his wife that he
would never set foot on American soil again.
and would have nothing more to do with her.
In addition to her decree Mrs. Thwates has
obtained judgment against her husband for
the $1,000 with interest which she loaned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-02
FURTHER DEFINITION wAN7ED =,
The Police Hoard COusults n Dictionary ON
Patrolmnn Eliiops Complaint.

The Police Hoard COnsults n Dictionary ON
Patroimnn EliiOt's Complaint.
Patrolman Elliot OF tho Thirty first precinct
has been sick for q long while with hypertrophy
OF the liver He is permanently UNIT for duty.
and he requested yesterday that he be relieved
on half pay. He has been on the force a little
over five years. A certificate accompan ying
tho request stated that Elliot had acquired the
disease from the punctual discharge of his
police duties. Tho Police Commissioners
looked in a dictionary and found that hyper-
trophy Of the liver meant it's enlargement from
excessive nutrition. They couldn't see how
the punctual discharge Of duty should give tho
policeman such a disease. and the precinct
surgeon was asked to explain.
precinct. brother OF Assemhlyman Mullaney.
was dismissed from the force. Mullancy wus
found drunk n short time ago in Fulton street.
At the request OF Capt. Clnchy. Precinct
Detectives Corey and Henesscy were reduced
to the ranks for police reasons" Corey was
sent to tho Twenty; seventh precinct and Hem
cssey to tho SECOND.
tho Thirteenth to the Seventh precinct and
RRoundsman Gully from the Seventh to the
Thirteenth.
The case OF Roundsman John W. Goodwin.
who asserts that his resignation, handed in on
Aug. -. 1850. was obtained from him
by force. was presented to the Commits
sioners. together with the, opinions OF JUS
and Van Brunt Of the Supreme Court. who
held that the resignation was void. hut thought
the matter should have been settled by the
Police Commissioners.