davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
Notice of Sheriff's Sale

In the Fifth Judicial District Courl
of the State of Nevada. in and TO
the County of Humboldt.
Edward Reinh&rt. Plaintiff VS.. c. B
Hanson, Edward Schelmer and Mar.
eta Hanson. Defendants.
Under and by virtue Of n decree Of
foreclosure and order of sale issued out
Of the State of Nevada. in and for the
,'ounty of Humboldt. on the 31st da!
# May, 1904. in the above entitled
acton wherein Edwa d Reinhart. the
above named plaintiff. obtained judg-
nient and decree of 70 eclosure and
sale against the said defendants anC
each thereof and whe Elm IL was ad-
judged that the said deferd tnts. &
p. Hanson and Edward Schermer were
Indebted - said plaintiff in the sun.
if $716.07. together with interasr a,
the rate of 7 per cent per mum
from date of said decree. together with
sheriff's fees. commissions ard ex-
penses of sale: and wherein ii was
~ tHCI duIuu-Cu una the tlll-fFSl VI
said defendant. Marietta Hanson. in
and to the property hereinafter de-
., ribed was and Is subordinate 70 the
Ten of the mortgage OF plaintiff here
In. which sad decree was rendered
and enrered BY said court on TIE Bis
dav Of Nav. 1904. and recorded on the
the eth day of June. in Judgment BOOK
No. ID. Pages -. | am commanded to
SOL. all and singular that certain tract
o. lard situate, lying and being in sat-,
{ ounty of Humboldt. State of Nevada
PARTICULARLY described as follows. to-
wit: the SEAof SWK of NW4 "
Section q. Township "a north. range SO
EAST: Mount Diable Base and Merihif
'hereon consisting of what is known a.
ard called the Blackb'rd Mill. Together
with all the out buildings on said mil
site or used In connection herewith.
AID all tailings and shines lying ."
Icing thereon. together w'ta all i'm
provements In the way of cyanide plant
upon said property or used II. IN
,icn herewith. Together with s., aud
singular. the tenements. the hrrr1i;&-
rrents and appurtenances n ersunso be-
longing or In anywise apperr ming:
also all and singular rhe machinery.
lnols and Implements b longing 10 the
SOD Blackbird Mill and usel n con-
nee ION Herewith ard dese.Ioel rs ici-
lows. towit: Three 3000-g e. 10 ~ eylni6e
tanks, two 1000 gallons eyansle tanks.
ioui dry cell battery's. me gasoline
Ell sine complete. one No. 2 centrifugal.
al, ut 60 feet . inches pipe. Two iron
WHEEL barrows. 100 uanva o :. sa,ks.
ole a6x12 pulley. one 5UxiL Inllcv. leo
ponds zinc shavings. more or less.
about 200 pounds rubber betting. etc.
Part OF assay outfit and other H.
lures and Junk on prem Sc.
Public notice is hereby given That
on Saturday The I'd day OF July. at -
- vloc! a. M, of said day. at the Court
house dooi. at the town OF Wilnemue-
Cd. t'"u,l.' os Huai aldt. State OF y !.
vada. l VII In obedience TO said decree
{. inirc'Cs re aas order Of sale. sci,
10 ,Lov~ q. ssi1 - property. or 50
mt.ch there "a may be necessary -
satisfy the plaintiffs judgment with
interest and costs at public auction
10 the highest and best b'die for
cash lawful money of the United States.
Dated this 18th dav OF Tune. 1904.
--z=20.-- s. G. LAME.
Sheriff OF Humboldt County.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
An Alarm Cioe for Csc.

If you want to get up earlv and feel
or two at bed time. These famous
little pills reiax the nerves. give quiet
rest and ref. eshing sleep. with a gem
tie movement of the bowels about
bi eakfasI time. w. II. Howell. Huus-
ton. Tex. says EARLY kisers are the
best pin made for constipation. SEX
headache. bil.ousIiess. etc" Sold BY
Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

Don't was:e money ar
don't take chances in blyir
promiscuously. Schilling's Be
are entirely safe; at your grc.
GERS your money goes further.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

Living at an out of the way place.
emote from civil cation. a family is
often driven TO desperation In ease Of
accident, resulting in Burns, Cuts.
Mounds, Uicess. etc. Lay in a supply
# Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's the best
on earth. 25c at Brown B. os. drug
5istS.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

Mrs. A. Cerbity-Yo u have accepted
Henry. Why. you know very we'll
don't approve Of him. Her Daughter
That's all right. mother. Neither
does he approve cf YOU.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
THE SURE WAY

t. prevent pneumonia and consunp-
ton is to cure your colo when II hrsi
appears. ACKER'S ENGLISH REM
EDY will stop the cough III a night.
and drive the coiu out OF your sys-
TEN. Always a quick and sure cure
tor Asthma, Bronchitis. aid all
throat and lung troubles. Ii II Goes
not satisfy you we will refund your
money. Brown Bros.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
r,ese coming rsr FAIRY Tales.

Liitr girl you who nre so iiisistent
that | tell YOU fairy tales now. wait
till You are grown M and married. ana
ilcn youIl ear fairy tales IN plenty
New Orleans Times Democrat.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
Ambiguous.

She-I am afraid we shall have troll
Bile With servants after we are mar
ripsl. He won't mind that. dear. as
long as | have you. flown aud Coun-
FRY
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
Situation Wanted

Young Japanese boy wishes position TO
do ,'.okius ely u country. Speaks
English. Address r. o. Box 81. S-la.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

See the rev seutea ginghams at e.
ReiniIart q Cos.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

L.OST-While attending the circus las
Thursday an oval plain gold ring
Please leave at Silver State office. G5Ia
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11
Cabbage Plants

b. Klucny has No. l cabbage plants
sale. soc pei 100. ia
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

Alaska refrigerators. The best on the
al T.. tieinhart & Coz.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-06-11

Photos of babies and family groups q
specially al Doves gale. y. 6-4-lw.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
StOneWaii Jackson's aide.

Hagerstown, Md, December 10
Gen. Henry kyd Douglass, Stone
WALL Jackson 8 aide. de.camp during
the Civil War, died at his home in
this city tonight. A general failing
in health, including mental trouble,
was the cause of his death. His Sis
ter, Mrs. Beckenbaugh, and her son
and daughter, survive him.
Gen. Douglass was born in Shep-
herdstown, w. Va, and was G3 years
old. He entered the Confederate ar
my as Sergeant, rose to the rank Of
Brigadier Commander, and was with
Stonewall Jackson when the latter
was killed at Charlottesville. He
was Commander of the light brigade
from Petersburg to Appomattox.
This was the brigade that fred the
last shot at Appomattoz, and was che
last of the Ccnfedera5es 10 stack arms.
While in command Of the light bri-
gade he was promoted to the rank OF
Brigadier General, but his commission
did not reach him. He was in every
battle fought by the Stonewall Bri-
gade. At the battle of Gettysburg he
was severely wounded. He also re-.
ceived injuries in four other engage
ments.
While Stonewall jackson was at
Mount Jackson, in the valley Of Vir-
ginia, in March, 1852, he selected
Douglass as a courier to 60 to General
Ewell, who was encamped at Brandy
Station, for reinforcements. The
distance between Jackson and Ewell
was l03 miles. 1t was memorable
ride. Douglass used up Eve fast ors-
es. He accomplished it in night,
but fell unconscious from exhaustion
upon his arrival. Ewell asked Doug
las when he had left Jackson's head
quarters. Hearing the answer, the
blunt old soldier, still mindful Of his
bringing up, said: ''If it were not
that you look like gentleman, sir, I
would say you are liar, sir!"
After the war Gen. Douglas was
arrested for having his photograph
taken in uniform, and put in close
confinement at Martinsburg, w. Va.
He was sentenced to Fort Delaware
for three months and on the way was
taken to Washington and confined in
the penitentiary with Mrs. Surratt
and others on suspicion that he knew
something of the assassination of
President Lincoln. He was soon re-
leased, the charge being unfounded,
and after serving out his sentence,
was released in September, 1866 1866, aud
has since practiced law in Virginia
and Maryland, serving as Attorney
General Of Maryland and Judge of
Fifth judicial Court. He was hon
eYed by Gen. Hancock with the ap-
pointment of general field officer
during the Yorktown centennial cele-
bration.
About ten years ago there was much
gossip to the effect that he was about
to marry Mrs. Nellie Grant Sartoris,
which neither he nor Mrs. Sartoris
took the trouble to deny. He never
married.-N. Y. Times.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
$5OOREEWK5AaH2 RESSEWK5,1aH
WHO @AsSa1DF az egREm.

SO uniformly successful has DR.. Pierce's
Favoritc Prescription proven In all forms
OF Female We rkness, Prolapsus, or Ralliur
OF WOMB, and Ieueorrhea, that, after over
ths worst cases of these distressing and
debflitating ailrsents DR. Pierce now feels
fully warranted in Offering to pay $500 in
cash for any cnse of these diseases which
he cannot cure.
Fl STANDS ALoNE.-rhe aPavoaite Pre-.
scrlpton" stands alo;ie, as the one and
only remedy for these distressingly com.
mon forms Of weakness, possessed Of such
positively .spes fc curative properties as to
warrant its makers in proposing, and
undersigned. .proprietors of that wonderful
remedy hereby do. to pay the sum of $500
IN legal taone~ of the United States in any
case of the abb We diseases In which after q
fair and reasonable trial of onr treatment,
We Iaii TO cure. No other medicine for
the cure of w"man's peculiar ailments La
backed by such remarkable guarantee !;
no other medicine for woman's ills is nos.
ssssed OF the Unparalleled curative prop
Sanss s.. ,s that would 0sarrsnt itsSuanufacturers
has such reeord Of cures ON which to base
such q remarkable offer. TE
Tnereforc, snsiN on having Dr. Pierce's
FaVorite Prescription and turn your back
On any unssrupuleus dealer who would
snder the plea that rit 10 just a. good. )
Insist on having the article which has q
record Ct q third Of d century, Of cures aad
which 10 backed by those willing to forfeit
$50 1t they cannot cure you. m I
In eaees attended by q 1eucorrheal drain
solution of DR.. Pieree's Lotion iabiets
should be used conjointly with the usc Of
the aFayorite Prescription" They are sold
by all druggists, or sent postpaid to any
address, on receipt Of IS cents In stamps.
Send 81 cents in stamps for DR.. PierceSs
Common Sense Medical Adviser. AddresS
WORLDS DIsPENsARY. Buffalo, N. q.
weak and sick women arc Yinvited TO
correspondences 10 held as strictly private.
! sAddfess Or. r. y. Pierce, BufiaIo.gN. ~
q Dr. Pierce'e Pellets c,ire biliousness. Il
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
The Confederate Ssa.!!er.

on. V. Calvin in Augusta Chroniole.)
Thousands Of newspaper and maga-
zine articles have been written in ex-
altation Of the Confederate lands
man." both infantryman and cavalry
man, but very little, indeed, has been
given the public through those valued
channels touching the splendid career
and the equally splendid record Of the
Confederate sailor.
The fact that his equipment was so
meagre rendered it almost impossible
for him to demonstrate that his abili-
ty, his courage and his resources
wero limited by his opportunitioa on
~. He was in every way circumscrib-
ed. This was true as to the handbook
ed harbors and the ocean wide.
And yet, in spite of overwhelming
odds in the favor of obstacles and
difficulties unknown to the American
oolonists evon, the Confederate sailor
made record aud won victories which
astorished the world, aud in day
revolutionized naval warfare.
When Lieut.. Bl6oke, an ox-United
States naval officer, proposed to raise
the United States frigate Merrimac
which, upon the abandonment Of Nor
folk by tho Federals in the spring of
1861, was among the ships burnt and
sunk, and rebuild her in the form of
an iron.olad, there were those who
shook their heads and laughed to
scorn the suggestion.
The secretary Of the navy, Mr.. NAL
lory, quickly approved the plans sub
mitted, just as on another occasion he
instantly granted to Raphael Semmes
vessel about to be rejected by the
naval board at Now Orleans. Thus it
was that Mr.. Mallory proved the wis
dom of Mr.. Davis in honoring him
with the portfolio Of the navy. Iu.
stances are numerous which give as
suranoe that;SSad Mr.. Stephens ad-
vice in the matter of shipment Of cot
ton TO- Liverpool, in furtherance o. o
Confederate navy, etc, been followed, !,
Dir, Mallory would hsve compelledfa
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06
WAR STORIES.
Romance Of the Civil War Hold 1,y q 6 eorgia
Woman.
Q. NJ. Cheshire in The Augusta Chroncc)
Woman.

, tcct it rather than see his son disgrac-
ed. With this money the son took a
steamer from Charleston for New
\ Ork, and that was the last heard Of
him until the day he was killed by my
uncle. After spending all his money
in fast living in New York he had re-
turned South and enlisted under On
assumed name, Disgusting himself az
best he could. lie deserted and stole
one of the officers horses to get away
on,
The full facts were written the
young man's father by my uncle, but
before the letter reached him the once
rich man was almost pauper, for his
business partner had absoonded with
every cent that he could get out of the
business, leaving thousands due
the banks. The sudden change in
fortune and tho disgrsccful death Of
his son was too much for the proud
man and his death soon followed. The
mother aud wife was not the kind to
breast such trouble and misfortune
and the shallowncss Of the friendship
of her society associates made life a
living purgatory for the daughter.
The mother could not forgive my uu-
Gle COR killing her son, and cxactcd a
promise that the daughter would new.
CT we'd lily uncle. This promise was
unwillingly given, but was never
broken, and though she married an
other she did not love him. l copy
from the last letter she wrote my un-
Gle before she married:
"God knows, John, pity you, for
l know that you love me, and am
married to man | do not love simply
to please my mother and add to her
happiness. lie is rich, but riches
have no charms for me. My mother
has much to mourn and she is better
in her grief, and while she wrongs
you know, feel that l can not OPP
pose her in her wishes, though my
heart breaks. l cannot be your wife,
but you hold my heart. Do not think
unkindly of me, for if you knew how
broken in heart and how wretchcd I
CO: &c: Gu would love sud pity ME even
the more. Good bye, and God bless
you, John"
Poor girl, she married the man she
did not love and her life was miser-
able one, for tho husband was q worth
less spendthrift and drunkard, squan
dered the thousands he possessed, and
died leaving his wife with two little
children to care for and not q penny
after the debts were paid. It was on
ly short time, few months, before
the heartbroken wife was laid beside
Ter husband in the cemetery. Her
last request was that my uncle should
take the children and care for them,
and this he willingly did until their
death in New Orleans II years later.
Then unole's old wounds began to
trouble him, and after travelling with
me in several States he came back
here and settled down, and here he
died Is years ago, leaving me to earn
living as best I could.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06

the men neatly dressed apd the Off
GERS in full uniform.
The brcakwater passed, the Kear.
sarge'hovc in sight-seven miles dis
tant. Semmes ordered the Alabama
to head for the enemy. Meantime
the ship was made ready for action
and the men and officers ordered aft.
There Semmes, mounting gun-car-
rlage, made an eloquent address, re-
citing the incident of the sinking of
the Hattcras, hastily recounting their
activity at sea and confidently appeal
ing to officers and sailors to quit them
selves like men in the battle soon to
be begun.
The lapse Of three.qusrters of an
hour brought the Alabama within a
mile of the kearsarge. Winslow. ac-
cepting the gallant Confcdcrate's
challenge, headed the Kearsarge for
the Alabama.
Semmes opened the fight, using his
l0O.pounder pivot gun. Now the
ships are within 500 yards Of one an
other. The fight is iu q circle and
broadsides crash upon the Kearsarge
and the Alabama alternately.
Semmes had taken position On the
horse-block abreast the mizzen mast,
aud with glass in hand, directed the
Alabamas shots. At one time, OBJ
serving that she'll from the Alabama
fell harmless from the Kearsarge's
side, he called to Lieut.. Kell "Mr.
kcll, use solid shot, aud Kell-our
Georgia kell, gave the Kearsarge solid
shot
And thus the battle ragged. For the
reasons already mentioned brave little
Alabama was at decided disadvant.
age, but she held her own to the
death.
1t seemed clear at one time that
Admiral Seumes purposed to run
alongside the kearsarge with a view
to boarding her and conducting the
fight band to hand. Could he have
done this the world would have seen
duplicated the mighty victory achiev-
ed by Paul Jones; for Semmes had on
every occasion shown himself possess
ed OF all the high qualities which
clothed Paul Jones with immortal
renown.
AS it was, Semmes and his men,
while the unequal contest was on and
at it's highest, and, at last, when his
disabled ship was going down, proved
their gallantry and showed themselves
worthy the plaudits Of the world.
This is a hastily written and very
unsatisfactory sketch, but, if it shall
! serve to revive interest IN the achieve.
ments Of the men who at SEQ made
history for the Confederate cause as
glorious as that written on land, I
shall be gratified.
trust ere long to see in some of
the books used in Southern schools a
succinct history of the Confederate
Navy and its work. I trust to see in
some Of those books picture Of the
Alabama as large and as perfect in de-
tail as that of the Kearsarge with
which the people are familiar. TRUST
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-01-06

TO see Admiral Buchanan similarly
brought out in connection with the
Virginia.
We of the South should not neglect
these things; they may appear to be
matters of small note, they constitute
on the contrary matter of great im
DOrtRpCo
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-22

the river in close proximity to the
pilot house Of the steamboat. as she
steamed up the. flowing tide, at this
dangerous point in her passage.
" After passing the 'Turret." the river
Is bounded by. low fiat bottom lands,
backed BY q range Of pine-clad hills
indicating a change Of the surface
formation, in that strange land of mys.
terious traditions. At five o'clock IN
the afternoon Of June 4th, the expedi.
ton reached the famous landmark.
know as Pompey's Pillar. M.
Here, curious formation Of sand
stone, stands In the form Of an isolated
butte; one hundred and fifty feet high,
thirty-eight feet wide and two hundred
feet long. It u located on the ieft
bank 81 the Yellowstone. hfty miles
above the mouth Of the Big Horn; 81
latitude forty.six degrees north and
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-22
THE YELLOWSTONE EXPEDITION
BY Hon. A. l. VAN OSDEL
y(CHAPTER III)

\ The forces Of the Yellowstone expe-
dition voyaged past the mouth Of The
Big Horn. June 8. 1875. II
Above the Junction the great riveor
diminishes about one-half il the
volume Of its water. Here, near the
junction, the rocky face Of projecting
ridge juts out into an abrupt bend Of
the Yellowstone baptized Capt.
Horn" owing to the dificulty Of the
Josephine in rounding the point in
her passage up the river. But from
this region Of rocks and cliffs she
yoyaged on into IN open prairie coun,
Try where countless thousands Of buff
faloes ranged.
From there the steamboat cotlrsed
8its way 10 i point where the river Il
compressed between its rocky banks
into deep channel eighty-nye yards
III width. Here. towering cliRs faced
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-22

The registration office was kept op-
en- until O'Clock, anc promptly at
that time the fire gong in the Central
school building was sounded and bust
ness was Immediately suspended. Two
men who were just entering the build:
ing for the purpose of registering were
informed that they were everlastingly
too late-so far aus the Fort Totten
registration was concerned.
Miss Minnie L. Smith of St. Paul
was the last person to register. She
appeared as the agent of. her father,
Charles E. Smith, of Bloomer, Wis, a
soldier in the civil war.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-22
FOR NORTH DAKOTA DAY
Preparations Being Made For the Celebra=
ton of North Dakota Day AT the St.
Louis Fair. @%#S&*>"s ~%&z$>=@..

st. Louis, August 22.-Preparations
are going on at North Dakota head
quarters for North Dakota Day, Sep
tember 9th. It is expected that the
bcommission will meet at that time. It
is practically assured that Gov. White
and his staff will be present and assist
in making the day as suspicious day
as any of the states have had. An
effort will be made to have as man}
of the prominent business and profess
sionaa men of the state present as pos
sible. The fact that North Dakota
Day is in the latter part Of September
ought to bring great many North Da-
kOtans here at that time.
The southern and middle states are
just beginning to install their exhibits
of vegetables. It is yet a tride early
for an extensive North Dakota vege-
tabe exhibit, but steps have been taken
and all arrangements made for an ex-
tensive exhibit in that line. AS far as
your correspondent has been able to
see, no state has any vegetables here
that can compare with North Dakota
vegetables in size or quality. Most of
the potatoes that the states have on
exhibition as their best, would make
the North Dakota, farmer turn pale
with shame if he had to own them as
North Daloota's best. People through
out the state who have good samples
of vegetables are urgently requested
to- correspond with the North Dakota
manager, block SO, Agricultural Build
ing. All expenses incurred in the ship
ping Of vegetables to the fair for ex-
.hibit purposes will be borne by the
state.
The Roosevelt cabin continues to be
the best drawing card that any state
exhibit has. Since the 5th of July,
there have been registered in the cab
in more than $4,000 people. A great
many do not register, so that it is very
safe to say that fully 10000 people
have visited the cabin in less than
a month and a half. 1t keeps the
North Dakota force on the alert all
o fthe time to keep people from car
rying everything tangible away as
souvenirs. The riding boots which
"Teddy" wore while in the Bad Lands
have suffered considerably at the
hands of souvenir fiends. Practically
every nail in the soles has been pulled
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1904-08-22
APPLY FOR HABEAS CORPUS

has frequently threatened to kill both
OF the accused men ON sight, that he
had made these threats openly and
that Hhey had been communicated to
both Hertzen and Bascom. These
points are set forth in the application
in the Testimony OF Mrs. Cora Stewart
and Mrs. Bascom, who feared the
threats made by the man who was
killed on July 7th.
While Stoddard was very unpopular
at Langdon, where he had lived less
than two years, there is q strong feel
in against the young men. Hertzell
shot and killed stoddard during dis
pnte over acertain fence and road and
Bascom was with him at the time. 4