davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-24
SheriAf's Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF A DECREE AND ORDER
ID of sale issued out of the District Court
of the State Of Nevada in and for Hum ooldt
County on the 2lst day of July, 1898, and to
me directed and delivered, for a Judgment
received in said Court on the l7th day of
July, 1893, in favor of Edward ReinhaIt
PLAINTIFF, and against f. A. Merrow, defend
ant, for the sum of $6oS 25, together with
Sl3 -, costs and disbursements at the date
OF said Judgment. with interest at the rate
of one per cent per month from the 10th day
of May, 1898, till paid by which l am COM
manded to sell the property hereafter de-
scribed according to law to satisfy said
judgment and costs and accruing costs and
attorneys fees, have on this 2lst day of
July, 1898, levied on and taken in execution
the following described property, to wit:
All that certain lot. parcel or piece of land
situated, lying and being in Leaches Can
yon or what is usually known as and called
teaches Canyon, in Humboldt County, Ne
vada, and which land is usually and COM
monty known as and called Merrow's home
rancho, and consists OF one hundred and
sixty acres Of land, and is the same tract of
land which is now and for a long time prior
hereto has been used and occupied as place
of residence and home rancho OF said +. A.
Merrow, and also the dwelling house, Of barn
fences and all improvements on said tract
of land and all the land and improvements
in said Leaches Canyon owned by said f.
A. Morrow, which said land and premises
are more particularly described as follows;
The SEl4 of Sec SO, T 81 N, r Sc K, in said
County, together with all and singular the
tenements and appurtenances thereto be-
longing or in anywise appertaining.
Notice is hereby given, that on Friday, the
18th dav of August, A D., 1898, between the
hours of 3 o'clock IN the morning and 5
o'clock in the afternoon, viz: at l o'clock
p. NJ at the front door of the Courthouse of
Humboldt Cou nty in the town of Winnie
mucca, Humboldt County. Nevada, | will
sell by public auction all the right, title and
interest of said defendant of in and to the
above described property, to the highest bid
der for cash, to satisfy said execution, costs
and accruing costs.
d. j. HADLEY,
Sheriff of Humboldt County, Nevada.
Winnemucca July p, 1898.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-24
TIME TABLES.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-24
For Sale.

THE UNDERSIGNED. OWNER IN HER
1 own right, of an undivided one half OF
the property described in the above notice,
offers the same for sale upon reasonable
terms The purchaser of the said several
interests will thus secure the entire prop
erty and good will of the business now car
ried on at said store JENNIE METH.
Winnemucca, July 1sth 1893.
io0-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-24

have tested its virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
Throbbing Headache, it is tho best medi-
cine the world ever saw. Have tried forty
Regulator, and none of them gave more
than temporary relief, but the Regulator
not only relieved but cured.
II. III. JONES. Macon, Ga.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-24
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of perfect lax
atiFe; efrectually cleansing the system
diNpelling colds, headaches and fevers
anS permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in SOC and 81 bottles, but it is man.
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-24
For Sale.

A GOOD SUBSTANTIAL CALIFORNIA
"A made top buggy and single harness with
collar and names and breaststrap complete.
All in good condition. Also q nice gentle
horse, suitable for lady or children to ride
or drive. Must be sold. Apply at the
NJ Z. PARSONAGE,
iy1S-ov Winnemucca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-24
Is Life
Worth Living7

That depends upon the
Liver. If the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
tenn is out of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirit is de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeeper of the
health; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-04
(Chehalis Wash Caronicle.

Saturday morning the United press
associations were rendered an excursion
to Hood River by w. II. HurIourt, act
ing general passenger agent Of the
Union Pacific railway company. Leav-
ing the Union depot at 8 a. III. on II
special train consisting Of two reclining
chair cars, we were whirlod up Tie Co
lumbia river at rate Of speed that
shook the cars up sufficiently to cause a
few cases Of sickness among the lady
passengers, but the grand scenery along
the great canyon through which "rolIs
the Oregon" more than repaid the slight
discomforts caused by the numerous
curves around which the road was nee
es5arily built. A short stop was made
at MultnOmah Falls to allow the party
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-04
Cathlamct WASH Gazette.

! At S O'Clock SATURDAY morning a spe-
cial train was placed at their disposal
/ by MIR. HurlDurt, assistant general pas
senger agent Of the Un,on Pacific, for
an excursion to HOOD Itiver. Prompt
ly ut the hour mentioned the train
moved from the Union depot, with
about l25 persons aboard, and ran along
slowly in order to give the exclusion
lists an opportunity to view the grand
scenery along the route, arriving at
Hood River about il o'clock, where
they were met with warm reception
by the citizens of that place and escort
ed to large pavilion where a surprise
was in store for them.
The excursionists had not long cast
their eyes about until they realized that
large and superb display of apples lay
before them. Such lot Of apples we
never saw, and as far as size, variety
and quality was considered, the fruit
was the finest ever placed on eXhibi-
ton. More than 100 varieties were on
exhibition, and all We're clean and free
from spots and blemishes. Some Of the
apples measured ii inches in circum-
ference. They were excellent in flavor
and found to be perfectly sound. This
display spoke more than words could
express in favor Of the Hood river dis
trict as being superior for fruit raising.
After number Of addresses the ex.
ercises closed with song Of welcome
by the school children, after which the
visitors were then invited to dine at the
hotels and houses of prominent cit
izens. After spending an hour or 50
looking over the village and making a
raid on the Hood River GLACIER Of
flee, which is presided over by Editor
Cradlebaugh, the eXcursionists returned
to the train, where Mr. &. had placed
several boxes Of apples on board for
their disposal. With three rousing
cheers for Hood River and its courteous
people the party left for Portland.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-04
Portland Chronicle.

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The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-04

The citizens Of Hood River prepared
AN exhibition of the products of that
locality for our inspection. The pro-
ducts came from the surrounding coun-
try on both sides of the river, in our
own state of Washington as well as
Oregon. 1t was the finest show of ap-
pies, peaches, pears, plums, corn, wheat,
rye, barley and all other products that
our eyes ever beheld. Persons who had
been at the worlds fair declare Hood
River exhibit superior to anything at
Chicago. The citizens of the town
feasted US at their own expense, and
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-04

nothing ever exceeded It in the world
tt was n spontaneous outtuvst OF gen.
erous people to u large number of meu
aud women of the press ot the two
states, who can appreciate such cour.
tesjes as none others Cau
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-04

Homestead Application NO. G23G for the " 4
ofn "a n W u Of S ali and - ofn c 4 sec
" Tp mr. Y east viii mer.
He names the following Witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon ana cultivation
Of said land viz. Nelson Anderson. Hcrn.an
BertsChi, Albert BortSchi, al Of Fulda L. @.
Washington, Frank shaw, Of GlcnWood T.. O..
Washington.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-04

' lNttCS Ntttr. 4'NtllA uS t9htNg notes,
.\u' nutu hrt prtu,tu
"but these beautiful decorations lost
their charm when lhe visitors turned
to view the fruit. one aud at pro.
uouucrd the exhibit the mos, bcauti.
tul, the nl,st varied and the finest in
quality they had ever seen, in Oregon
OF elsewhere.
The exhibit OF apples WAS simply
wonderful More than 100 varlcucs,ail
Of more or less eNcc,eurr, were to be
found upon the various taules, aud to
each lot Mas attached g,I,u gN,u4, the
common name OF the apple and the
place where il was grown. The fruit
varied in size from tha suIul,s, crabs,
which resemble kood-si1ed curlauts, 20
the variety known as Tie GlorlQ Ault-
III, sonAe of which, 10y acteal nIrosu.e-
lutnt, exceeded Is inches in cireuHl-
tertupe. the color OF each WAS uch
auG beautiful, and rs far rs could be
NNNiA iANLA 'dbNttAo AhNtONtANtti hNt q
single apple was marked by Il O.emish
or eaten Uy WUlms. Q! all the Vure-
ties, the Graveustciu, Il fall apple, is
held in the highest esteem on account
of its tine flavor The Twenty Ounce
Is the best apple for cooking purposes,
and, Us lis name implies, 1t is biz
one, yet not SO large Is the Gloria
Ntuudl, which reigne supreme for size,
The hing is the finest apple for both
eating aud cooking. For winter use
the yellow Newtown Pippin stands
above all of its fellows a. uu eating APP
pie. These are the principal Varieties
now sent East TO supply the demand
for fine fruit, and they appear to till
the bill. NJ. Y. Rand, fruit grower
living on the east side of the river, had
on exhibition IA haii-dozen MalOms,
new variety Of apple recently brought
over from Germany. Tney are very
similar to Gravensteins in flavor and
somewhat harder. An exhibit OF
seedless apples, grown near Hood river,
attracted great attention, y feature Of
the show, however, was the exception
ally large number Of fine, hard} seed
lnlgs on exhibition. lhey indicate
tdaI most of the orcharults have been
very careful IN the selection or seed and
in caring for the young trees
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-04
NOTICE FON PUBLICATION.

Land Office at Vancouver wash Sept. 80, 1853
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of her intention
10 make C0mmu alton final proof in support of
her claim, and tnat said PROOF win be made
before the Register and Receiver L. 5. Land
Olice at Vancouver wash. on November
-, 1888, viz
Alice NJ. Wordsworth.
II r. 1853 for the Msw y see l3 and n "a
W a sec a Tp n r II G W m.
She names the following witnesses to prove
her continuous residence upon and cultiva-
ion Of said land, viz: Walter Bates, Rachael
HoWlands. Harry Shank, William Kincaid,
all of White Salmon Wash.
agl9spl2 JOHN d. GEOGHEGAN, Register.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1893-11-04

The Oregonidn of October 1st devotes
a column to the visit of the press asso-
citation to our fruit exhibit last Sutur.
day. We quote below some of the kind
statements made concerning our fruit
in the article:
"At the pavilion a surprise was in
store for the eXcursionists. They had
been given to understand, in vague
sort of way, that a fruit fair was being
held at Hood River, but when they en-
tered the building and saw bushels
upon bushels Of choice apples, neatly
Evening journal., 1893-07-03

go TO show that It was planned
with fiendlsh dellberation, under
the guidance of someone su-
perior in intelligence to the Doors
who were the active agents. 1t now ap-
pears that simple application Of tar and
feathers, with the accompaniment Of
blows, was deemed too mild treatment
for Mrs. Church. The white caps hit
upon the plan Of vanishing the! woman
with a quickly drying substance almost
impossible to remove. AS young ruff
fan, who openly proclaimed his approval
Of the outrage, said to me to-day: The
boys calculated to Japan her al over like
a KETTLE" Mrs Church seems not TO
have been bad character, but on the
contrary to have been remarkably
handsome, Industrious and we'll. behaved
woman. But that does not alter the
case. 1t would have been fendish to
treat murderess in such manner.
Yet this occurred in the state which
proposes to send emigrants to other
states.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
A DIscussion over yybite Cats.

"Yes," said the man by the window,
who overheard our conversation, 'it's
true every time, gentlemen, thai white
cats are deaf"
prove it," said one of the party who
had been disputing the theory.
II can prove it as easy as rolling off a
log. My old aunt down in the state Of
Maine raised a white cat, and she's alive
and kicking yet, fur's know-the cat,
not my aunt-and she told me-my aunt,
not the cat-that the animal was so deaf
che could not hear the clock strike
fact"
"Thats nothing" said man on the
other side Of the car who had been listen
ing intently. ut don't prove that the
hull race Of white cats is def. Why, we
had white cat IN our family-raised 1t
myself and it heard so well We had to
stop the clock"
There was a long silence; then some
one piped feebly;
"WhyY
because she thought every tick was a
mouse in the wall, and she tore all the
wall paper of trying to get at it,"
No one said a word for about an hour
then tho man who knew white cats were
deaf spoke out;
Boys" he said solemnly, "give him
the belt."-Detroit Free Press.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
Why {?
MN do Won forpet so often2

Why do you forget so often2
Why do you speak words that you so often
regret?
Why do you take up with new acquaint-
ances forgetting old friends?
Why do you not use clear judgment instead
Of too often acting upon impulsef
Why do you persistently neglect your health
when il is your duty 10 take special care OF II?
Why are you so careless when a sudden
chill, headache, tired feeling and general
disgust with life come over your
Why do you not stop to think that little
timely caution Of the right kind will over
come all these troubles and put you in possess
sion Of good health and feelings once more?
Why do you not remember that the best
physicians, scientists, and the leading people
Of the land all recommend pure whiskey as
the proper thing to take at such times?
Why do you not recall the fact that there is
only one pure medicinal whiskey known TO
the world, that IL is exceedingly popular, that
IL has been in use for twenty years, and that
Il is Duny's Pure Maltg
Why do you not denounce any druggist,
grocer or dealer who tries to offer you some
other or inferior whiskey, saying It is Just as
good2
Why do you not always insist upon having
just what you require, just what you desire,
and Just what you know to be the purest, the
best, and most eflicient2
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
slss BOOM AHI

The approach Of the Glorious Fourth
puts the younger and more emotional,
the freshest, heartiest, livellest, and in
some respects, the noblest portion Of
American manhood into the "slss boom
ah' condition Of the princeton boys"
The origin of that yell is no. known
but the history OF It is that ''the boys"
adopted It from a New York regiment
passing through on it's way TO the war
in 1861. II is suggestive Of the firing,
the rise and triumph Of sky rocket. It
expressed the emotions Of the princeton
boys" so accurately and picturesquely
that they adopted 1t then and there as
their.yell. They have yelled It ever
since, because it captivates the fancy and
expresses the otherwise mixed and mex
pressible emotions Of each recurring gen.
GRAFTON of boys, when under suppressed
excitement and in herds, as no other
words can express them.
Boys are the same everywhere The
boys here are IN the same sky roekety
condition that jaunt to a boat-race or
ball contest, puts healthy, whole
some, loud -lunged college boy into.
The boys have nothing to say about
the Glorious Fourth. Unhappily they
don't know-have not yet begun
to realize-what it really means
hence they vent their emotion In the
"siss boom ali" manner and are as
noisy and as happy as the day is long.
We grant that those boys are noisy
and rough; and, sometimes we are sorry
to say, rude; but we are proud of them.
They have the stuff in them of which
generous and noble men are made
They may not know just now, or even
care to tax their memories to recall,
what the Fourth OF July, fire cracker.
sky rocket, pin wheel and little flags
period OF hilarious jollity means; they are
in such "siss boom ah" state, that they
do not care what it means, so long as
each particular boy feels that he
is making all the noise that his
lungs, strength and supply of money
render possible. But they are good Eel
lows for all that. When they come, all
too soon, to the stern duties Of life, tho
noisy, dirty, thoughtless, happy, person.
idcations Of enmity TO quiet life, will
make the men Of the greatest, freest
noblest, grandest nation in the world.
They are American boysl God bless
them.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
Proaocting Turpontino rorolts.

Turpentine farmers in South Carolina
and Georgia protect their property
against loss by fire in summer 10y burn
ing the grass and underbrush In mid
winter. The turpentine land Is thus
protected by the destruction In advance
Of such Light material as feeds forest
fire, and the woodlands are made up of
tall pine trees standing In tracts free
from small timber and underground.
When spring opens the fresh young grass
puts forth from the ashes Of the winter
fires, and the ground is soon covered with
a carpet of rich green.-New York Sun.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
THE WORLD OF BASEBALL.
BrownsoD, 3, West Philadelphia Y. M.
q. A., i-Other Games Saturday and
Sunday.

Brownson, 3, West Philadelphia Y. M.
q. A., i-Other Games Saturday and
Sunday.
Both Foster and McGonigle gave fne
exhibitions of pitching in the game be.
tween Brownson and the West Philadel.
phia Y M. c. A team Saturday, which
resulted in a victory for Brownson by a
score of to 1. Foster pitched during
the hrst five innings and but one hit was
made of of his delivery and eight men
we're struck out But one hit was made
off of McGonige and he also struck out
eight men. Kenny, Brownson's centre
fielder, made a safe slide Of ten yards for
home under Darrah Miller covered
frst base well, Gormley, Thomas and
Mahoney made brilliant plays, and
Thompson caught good game and a
feature Of the game was his safe slide to
second. Baker pitched a good game for
the visitors but his support was poor.
He made a pretty catch of hot liner
The score by innings
hrownson; ....:.....1 Q O al Is
Earned -Brownson, l. Sacrifice
hits-Thompson, Miller, Daley, Darrah
Bases stolen-Ferguson, /; Foster, /;
Mahoney, 2; McGonigle. 1 Kenney 8;
Newell, l johnson, 1 Bases on Balls
OF Baker, .. Struck out--by Foster. s;
by McGonigle s; by Baker, 4. Left on
bases -Brownson, G; Y. M. @. A.. l.
Hit by pitched ball-McGOnigle. 1 Passed
balls-Darrah.l3 Wild throws Berry.
Attendance-3O Time hour 81
minutes. Umpire Bayley.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03

Macaulay to work to construct a new
issue. They agreed upon Canada and
determined to bury the inconvenient
Past in the dust they could kick up
about annexation. OF course they did
not consult the Canadians; that was
not necessary when they had all the facts
in the various encyclopedias They do
not care what those cod fish fed kanucks
have to say to MIR. Jones. Senator. Hig-
gins wishes to succeed himself in the
Senate--it means $4,000 to him and
bread and butter for Eloquence and
Macaulay. The annexation of Canada
is a small matter in itself II is simply
the means to an end; and TO that we
wish to direct the prayerful attention
of Mr.. Jones and of all those Della
wareans who love the triumvirate which
runs Republicanism In this state. They
must speak softly of the annexation Of
Canada; for that issue is expected to
cover a multitude Of sins.
Evening journal., 1893-07-03

WITH that awful and cruel outrage
upon Mrs Hannah Church of Fallsing
ton, in mind, we feel called upon to re-
quest Pennsylvania to sweep before her
own door again. There have been many
horrible crimes committed by negroes In
the Southern States. The people ha, g
often wreaked a vengeance which has
beer, almost as horrible. These thing
have been the subjects Of manv lectures
from Those who say they possess
and represent. a superior civilization
These lectures have come as frequently
and as ddeuslveiY from Pennsylvania
saints as from all the other states in
the Unidn, except Kansas aud Ohio.
put together Last week come y
woman was seized in her own domici.s
by five masked men, who, after strip.
ping, beating and kicking her into In
sensibllit7 painted her body, treated her
with other indignities, which are un.
mentionable and left her as they supposed
to die. The news report. we trust it is
exaggerated says: Additional details
Of the outrage which leaked out to day
Evening journal., 1893-07-03
Gifts For the sioIs.

sit is difficult to tell from outward
conditions" says a constant visitor Of
the sick and suffering, ''just what will
bring most pleasure to an invalid. 1
took Jelly, fruit and wine to q desti-
tute consumptiye whose appetite needed
encouraging, without provoking a CRATE
fulsmile. But when / followed chance
confession that she was fond of flowers
with a bunch of white hyacinths her
face glowed with happiness. tried the
flowers ON a cultured well to do blind
woman of my acquaintance. She scarce
ly noticed them, but the dainties that
the ignorant girl had refused the lady
fell upon with the voracity Of a wolf"
This philanthropist neglected to take
into confederation in her work that all
important factor IN the relief of suffer
ing-what part decay has preyed upon.
In the case Of the consumptive, disease
had consumed the vital nature past de-
sire TO the greater quickening of the
spiritual. On the other hand, the blind
woman's appetite was stimulated TO alb
normal activity by the inhrmity that
shut her off from the sights which pro
mote the souls growth.-New York
Times.