The Silver state. [volume], March 26, 1880, Image 3

About The Silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903

Image provided by: University of Nevada Las Vegas University Libraries

                
TIIE SILVER STATE.
FrldAy ........ Jlnrfli
~ 8. W. Km* is authorized to make collection*
or the Silver StAtr and receipt for the name.
» me ■—■aw——
DAILY BITIXSTLI.
War Department— Signal Carve IT. ft Army.
March, ‘iti, 1SS0, 4:17 a. m.
Ot,»er at if ns taken at the same moment of
time at ail stations. __
PLACE OF
OBSERVATIONS.
Boise City. Idaho
Cheyenne, W'\ ..
Davenport, iuwa.
North Platte, Neb
Omaha, N 'b.
I'ioche, Nev.
Sacramento, Cal..
Salt I.ak ( tah..
San Frwtoioeo, Cal
Virginia, Mon...
Wmiienuicca, Nev
WIND: * I
g r !
? I Jll
2- a 3 |
f 3- rE
3 I *if
- ia
■jo
99
I
5
5
W 12
86 \V
| 40 SE
44 W
22 ,aW
... Cloudy.
... Clear.
...! Cloudy.
Cloudy.
Clear.
March 23th—Maximum thermometer, 43";
Minimum thermometer, ..1".
HAM FRAfttlMV STOCK REPORT.
East Crraiai'n Hoard.
380 It A K 0 76c
loo Belmont *)c
3fN) Met ie 226 230c
UN N) Navajo 23c
200 St ir :iOc
lo7o D Me lOr. nr.c
60 lien! lie' M< rite 11
TOO 0 ale* 3. 5 320c
M N Welle Me 35c
60 Mt Wot..- 1J
5 B.-chte ■O"
260 Tiojrt " 230c
70 bum mi’ 110 105c
000 Goixl-ll.iw 3.r. 40e
130 flelvidere 33f.c
8<») til k Ha.vk 1
1.60 iJouker i..» 4HX;
60 Von.. ( i
ltNi Dudley 70c
40 C. n I .ie')!.' ‘4
-O s ludwer 110c
6»ki N ,n.k nday 290c
2 *0 Matiimo h 3
2*n) BovO'ii * 'C
ISO Martin '\ hite 60c
0«" i Kureka Con 20J
2eLeodard 10c
350 tlrand Prize 100c
lr ’ x> Endowment lOc
100 ! ndepewienre 1
112.' Day M0 9c
600 Albion 2 Sc
10 Mr Di .bio 23J
1<ni 1 \I l>.»blo 100 110
ISO Holme* 1J
4 >o M (,’li*’ton 70 03c
ato lit i ci<»ud ioc
00 Svndk.ite 1400
1(N> May Belle 20c
1046 Champion 80o j
2'M booth Bodle 60c
2<N) t^iie. n Bee 30c
300 l Diversity 26c
4t *0 Jufdter 246 260c
S70 Addenda 60 06c
1 2>) N'a.nday 31
200 • ).i< nt 6c
3o0 <4 , nndale 10c *
TOO ■')r-.. 44
(’>.*» Atlak 6c
60 CaicieriUi (B 11) 270c
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE
TIm* Cnplitln Jack Coin'll nation.
The Curiton Appeal of yesterday
says : There wa a _;ood audience last
night to witness Capt. Jack’s combina
tion play “Life on the Border.” 'Hie
drama is new in Cat sun and is crammed
v> ith the exciting scenes of frontier life
v hich appear so thrilling in the play,
(’apt. Jack svstaine 1 the leading role
in excellent style, having much im
proved his acting since he travelled
through this country two years ago.
Miss Constance '1 unolle gave a rare
rendition of “Emma Reynolds.” Miss
Edith Woodtl.om became a favorite at
once as “'h-tty Mdlany” and “Old
Mote” proved a line character role in
the hands of Russell Bassett. Crosbie,
whose line is excruciati ig comedy, had
a heavy villa.n to personate and did it
well; to-night he will appear much
more in his element in a comedy char
acter. King Iledloy as “Broadbrim”
was a feature of thi peace. The rest
of the cast was excellently sustained,
and tiie company have created a good
impression.
tiM Frll«w*s (Vlt'bntlos.
The Odd lVllows will celebrate the
sixty first auuiversa y of me introduc
tion of the Order in tin*. United States
on tlie 2tith of April, at which time
there will ho a procession and oration
in the day time and a ball in the even
ing, under the auspices of Humboldt
Jjodgc No. 10. Invitations to join iu
the festivities have been extended to
Buena Vista Lodge, at Unioaville, and
to the Paradise ard Battle Mountain
Lodges, and all members of the Order
in good standing. Everybody is invi
ted to tlie dance, and a general good
tune is antieijsif ,.L See programme in
another column.
rrrsttnji] Ktllrit.
(’harloa McConnell, of Quinu River,
called to-day on hia way to Carson.
He was one of the few Senators in the
late Legislature \v ho stood by the peo
ple in the contest with the corpora
tions.
Henry Hoppin, of Willow Creek, left
fco-dry for Carson on land business.
Charles Rowling, of Fort McDermit,
passed through to-day on his way to
California.
Kill I in it Hht|ip«<l.
The Bullion of Paradise Company
shipped to-day two bars of bullion,
valued at $1,SOO-.
RiiIiIiik Powder.
Everyboily’s Baking Powder is as
good as ours, and Lkvy A Co’« Ideal is
better than them all. No alum in ours
(unless you want it), and it will raise a
■tan in his girl’s affections every time.
mML
HB BUCK JOB.
Am Kant Indian Stent ap far Vagrancy.
Josiah R. Miller, known about town
aa “Black Joe,.’ arrival here five or aix
weeks ago from Silver City, Idaho. He
loves whisky and since his arrival here
has invested what stray dimes and
quarters he could get hold of in that
liquid. Yesterday he was arrested by
Officer Ruse for vagrancy, and locked
up in jail until he sobered up some
what. He was then taken Indore Jus
tice Osborn, and pleaded not guilty to
the charge of vagrancy. He claimed
that he worked whenever he got a
chance, but always took his pay in
whisky, as it comprised the greater
part of his living. He gave the name
of Josiah R. Miller, and stated that he
was a native of the East Indies. He
asked to be shown the statyte under
which he was arrested, and the District
Attorney handed him a copy of the
compiled laws, and refered him to the
clause defining vagrancy. “I have not
washed my face to-day, your honor,”
said Joe, “and I can not see the print
unless you oblige me with the use of
your 8]>ectaelcrt. ” The Justice politely
complied with this request, and Joe
fixed the glasses on his nose and looked
at the o]>en page before him. “I can
not distinguish the letters, remarked
Joe, “it is too dark here.” He was told
to go to the window and he did so. He
held the Itook close up to the glasses
but did not read. He then held it off
a foot or more with no better result,
ami at last held it out at arms length
and began to read in clear and distinct
tones, and with emphasis, the section
referring to vagrancy, which says “All
persons except Indians, etc., who do
thus anti so, are vagrants. “I am au
Indian,” said Joe, “anti the Court can
uot make anything else of me.” 'I he
District Attorney mildly informed him
that the Indians refered to in the stat
ute were those who belonged to tril>es
here in Nevada, and told Joe to read
the whole section. Joe proceeded to do
so, but before he got through admitted
that lie was guilty as charged in the
Complaint. He was then remanded to
the custody of the officers, and ordered
to appear at 10 o'clock to-day for sent
ence. To-day he was fined ?'20 or ten
days in the County Jail. He will pro
l>ably get sobered in that time.
Tramp*.
Tramps arc coming thick as fl;es
around a molasses keg. They visit res
idences at ail hours, from eprly morn
till late at night, tagging for something
to eat. Four of them went to Consta
ble Ruse yesterday, and asked as a
favor that he put them in jail until the
weather gets w armer. The officer said
he had no authority to grant their re
quest, and they seemed greatly disap
pointed by not holin' put in jail. We
have heard it suggested that it would
probably tend to keep them away from
here if a number of them were cou
| victeil of vagrancy, and set at work
cleaning the streets, and improving the
roads.
Prospecting.
During the pleasant weather a few
days ago, proa;*ecting was resumed in
several districts, and as a result, new
mining claims located in Congo Dis
trict, Paradise mountains, and Hold
Hun District, east of < lolcotula, are be
ing recorded in the County Recorder's
Office. Prospectors hail better be on
the alert this Spring and Summer, as
the new mining bill now before Cowgress
will probably l»ecom« a law, and end
their occupation, unless they are
wealthy.
A \i-» ln<Sii»lry.
The Sentinel says that am enterpris
ing Eurekan, hearing that hundreds of
cattle had die<l in the valleys nor th of
that place during the Winter, started
out to save the hides, and is said to l>e
making two hundred dollar* a day at
the business. According to reports
from t^uin river sad Harney valleys,
north from this place, a lively skinner
could make money saving the hides of
dead cattle up there.
Oplitat S(Makers.
Constable Adams, of Paradise,
brought hero to-day seven Chinamen,
who were arrested for violating the law
against resorting to opium dens, and
| committed to await the action of the
C rand Jury..
Anybody mad because we are iaaniug
a price list at Lktt k Co’s! Eh!
inhli
FA (TO.
Deputy Sheriff Daritlfcon brought to
its the following lines from Chaa. W.
Hymer, now under sentence of death,
with the reqircst that we publish them.
They are in Hymer’s hand-writing, but
he does not say he is the author of thfcm:
As one who Journey* in the night
Along a blind and crooked way,
I seek in darkness for thy light,
Some outlet to thy perfect day;
Blit adder, ruder climbs the path,
A heavier gloom is round me spread,
And all the billows of thy wrath
Go over my defenseless head.
Spent with the pain of mortal loss,
I breast ths stosins that round me beat,
Content to bear my grievous cross.
If I may Hy It at thy feet.
If through the immeasurable wall
Of gloom that bides thee from iny sight,
Some ray of thy sweet light may fall,
Dear Lord, I shall not dread the night.
If I may grasp some certain clue,
Some slender and fnvisible strand
Of that dread meaning that I knew
Would lead me to thy hidden hand,
The lurking ills 1 need not fear, •
Kor evil things that bar the road,
for I would l.now that thou wert near.
And, light ordarteness, thou art Ood.
No rif4 of hc |>c my soul discerns,
No gleam of daybreak's rosy warning,
But ah! somewhere the tempest turns
Her golden edges to the morning,
And passed the pitfalls set by sin,
With dame less faith l follow on;
I cannot doubt the path wherein
1 tread leads upward to the dawn.
And though a weary cross 1 bear.
And may not lay my burden down
Till past the shadows of despair.
Thou givest me the victor's crown,
1 shall not rare what ills betide,
If 1 may only find and win
Some little gate of heaven set wide,
And thou wilt hid me enter in.
Pianos nn<l Orjtan*.
A good opportunity is now offered
for those having musical instruments
to have them tuned or repaired l>y an
experienced tuner, now in town.
M. A. Redewill, representing the
large music and book house of A. L.
Bancroft ft; Co., San Francisco^ is at
present in Winnemucca, on his annual
visit. He sells first-class and medium
priced instruments ou the easy istall
meut plan—every instrument being
fully warranted. Mr. B. will visit
Paradise next week.
Mark Twain’s new book, “A Tramp
Abroad,” which we noticed yesterday,
and “ Hill's Manual of Business and
Social Forms” (new edition, enlarged),
are by far the best books Pf the kind
sold for years.
KrlixtHUt
To-day is Good Friday and is ob
served by orthodox Christians by fast
ing and prayer, in commemoration of
the death of Jesus Christ. This even
ing at sundown the Jewish festival of
the Passover begins in commemoration
of the deliverance of the Isrealites from
Egyptian bondage.
V» Murk*.
The San Fiancisco Ssock Exchange,
an organization noted for its piety, ad
journed last evening until to-morrow,
iu consequence of this bciug Good Fri
day. _
Changeable Weather.
The weather is as changeable as the
hue of the chameleon— windy and calm;
clear and cloudy; snow squalls and sun
shine alternately.
1 WUI Etrrjbndi to Know.
Rev. George H. Thayer, an old citi
zen of this vicinity, kuown to every one
as a iiK>st influential citiaen and a Chris
tian minister of the M. K. Church, just
! this moment stopped at our store to
*ay: “I wish everybody to know that 1
consider that both myself and wife owe
our lives to Shiloh’« Comnmj^irm Cure*'
It is luivieg a tremendous sale over our
counters, and is giving perfect satisfac
tion in all cases of Lung Diseases* such
as nothing else bus done.”
1)KS. MaTCUK TT 4 FliANCK.
Bourbon, Ind., May 15, 1S7S.
Sold by C. A. DkSawvsork, Druggist.
n8-eop
lu !»«■«•«■ |M low Isod.
It is strange so many people will con
tinue to sutler day after day with Dys
pepsia, Liver Complaint, Constipation,
Sour Stomach, ami General Debility,
when they can procure at our store
Shiloh's Vitnlizer, free of cost if it does
not cure or relieve them. Price, 7-5 ets.
Sold by C. A. DkSaussX/H*, Druggist..
n8-eop
Anybody M*«IT
Anybody mad because we have no
mottoes? hill?
mli22-3t K. Rjusuakt 4 Co..
MKRCHAJNQIsy; DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ETC.
E1VOLVTION IS TRADBt
LETY Sc CO., VimiHCA, NEVADA.
-__-o—
WE HAVE TURNED OVER A NEW LEAP, AND ARE NOW
GOING TO SELL GOODS FOR
“RPOT CASH { AND NO TRASH J."
which is our motto t
--0—-—
You Can Get More Goods For Less Money
At oar store than at any establishment this side of the 9ierra Nevada mountains. Before
purchasing elsewhere,
Call and Examine Onr Stock I Or Send For sir Frier Mat!
The articles we carry being too numerous to mention, we will weekly quote prices of sons of
o«r Goods for the benefit of our n tuner oi» friends and patrons.
DRY GOODS t
Ssow-flake Dress Ooflds, per yard..... ...20 cts
Cordettc Dress Goods, per yard.,,, 25 cts
Cashmeres, all colors.....65 ct* to 9Z.®
Heavy Snow flake Waterproofs, double
width............,..41.00
Plaid for Children's Dresses, all wool..... 15 cts
Colored Canton Flannels, per yard.10 cts
Scotch Plaids, very nice, per yd,..25 cts
Shawls, from.75 cts upwards
I’ndressed Kid Glores ....75 cts per pair
Silk Handkerchiefs, from.,,,25pts to $1.50
Ladies’ Hose, from.12\ cts to$2.50 per pair
Childrens’ Hose, from..,.8 cts to 50 cts
Ladies’ Belts........ ..12J cts and 25 cts
Ladies Ties, from.......1-i to 50 cts
t
CLOTHINGS
Rub;mess Suit*....-....*10.00
Fine Business Saits. 14.00
Very Fine Business Suits. la.00
Extra Fine Business Suits. 20.00
Press Suits, from.£22.50 to #27.60
Canton Flannel Undershirt* and drawers,
76 ets each*
Merino Flannel do. do., 50 ets each
Extra Merino do. do. do., 75 ets each
Flannel da do., #1.50 each
BOOTH AND SHOES »
Calf Boots, per pair..9 3.60
Calf Boots, tap eoles. 4.00
Ca f Boots, fine, par pair. 4.60
Calf Boots, extra, per pair...... 0.50
We have Boots which we sell from #2.50 to
#7.50 per pair, and guarantee the same to be a*
eood as any ever made.
Children's Shoes, from.75 ets to 81.50
Cadies Shoes, from....». #1.25 to #4.00
Slippers, all kinds, at the lowest cash price*.
W K CARRY
THE HEAVIEST STOCK OF GENERAL MERCHANDISE
IN THIS COUNTY ,
ComprlKlnx Everythin* To Be Had la A General Merchandise Store.
-0-;
CaU And See l'»! No Trouble For Vs To Show Goods!
---O —----*
ir Tab Don't See Wliat Yon Want. Aak For It !
LEVY & COM Proprietors Revolution Store*
Winncnvicca, Ifeivh 13, ISisO. _tf_
Aim! Why I* It?
Why docs everybody go to Levy &
Co's store for their goods ? Answer—
Because that is the place to get goods
cheap for cash. mhl 1
August Flower.
The immense sale and great populari
ty of Green's Acgcst Flower in all
towns and villages in the civilized
world has caused many imitators to
adopt similar names, expecting to reap
a harvest for themselves at the expense
of the afflicted. This medicine was in
troduced in 1868, ami for the eure of
dyspepsia and Liver Compiaiut, with
their effects, such as Sour Stomach,
Costiveness, Sick Stomach, Sick Head
ache, Indigestion, Palpitation of the
Heart, Vertigo, etc., etc., it never ha*
failed to our knowledge. Three doses
will relieve any case of Dyspepsia.
Two million bottles were sold last year.
Price, 75 cents. Samples, 10 cents.
Green’s Atlas and Diary Almanac,
the most expensive free Almanac ever
published, sent free on receipt of a two
ceut stamv. G. G. Green,
Woodbnry, N. J., U. S. A.
Opposition b tile Life of Trade.
Five loaves of home-made bread for
twenty-five cents. Fresh bread twice
a day, at the Depot Bakery, opposite
the Freight House. mh8
II »«>*<> For Hair.
A dwelling-house on Third street,
situated hack of Messrs. Levy’s store,
i» offered for sale on reasonable terms.
For particulars, apply at this uttic*.
inhl-tf
• _ I
Briueuilxr.
The Dkfot Bakkky man delivers fresh
bread twice a day—five loaves for 25
cents—at any part of the-town. inh8
Wlsr foie Brave Hearts!
At Frank Fellows’ Fashion Sample
Rooms caw be procured the genine im
ported Charles FLeidsieck. tf
Free Lmtrh
Don’t forget it boys ! Free Ipnch
avery night at A. D. Williams’—the
Palace Saloon.
Fer Bread,
Call at the Dkfot Baksrt- five loaves
for twenty-five cants*
Ill (hi* Whole History of Medicine
No preparations has ever performed
such marvelous cures, or maintained so
wide a reputation as Ayrb’k 0HERRY
Pectoral, which is recognized as the
world’s remedy for all diseases of the
throat and lungs. Its long-continued
series of wonderful cures in all climates
has made it universally known as a safe
and reliable agent to employ. Against
ordinary colds, which are the forerun
ners of more serious disorders, it auta
speedily and surely, always relieving
suffering, anti often saving life. The
protection it affords, by its timely .use
in the throat and lung disorders of
children, makes it an invaluable reme
| dy to be kept always on hand in every
home. No person can afford to be
without it, and those who have ouce
used it never will. From their knowl
edge of its composition and effects,
physicians use the Cherry Pectoral
extensivaly int their practice, and cler
gymen recommend it. It is absolutely
certain in its remedial effects, and will
always cure where cures are possible.
mh20-Iyl
For A Weak Stomach,
Call on Dk. Aoolph Grttzhkr, the re
nowned New York caterer. He will
cure your ills at the Depot Restaurant*
for 25- cents and upwards. All the
delicacies of the season cooked to order,
at all hours. Fish and game constantly
on hand. mh8
(talon Hell* a at I t.rii« Scrd*.
Owing to the scarcity ef Onion Setts,
anti high price, F. C. Kobiws has this
day secured a supply (rhid will be
sohl strictly for casht. Hue Grass, Al*
falfa, White ami Red Clover Seetls in
any quantity, for Cash.- m8tf
For lame back, side or chest, u»«
Shiloh'* Porous Plaster. Price 75 eta
Sold by C. A. DkSacssckk, Druggist,
Wmnemueca, Nev. u8-eop
Bunion Baked Beans '
And Brown Bread, at all times, at
Doc’a Lcncu Stand. 15-tf
BI LLION TAX,
Notice to hereby tfivsn i
needs of mines for the quarter ending Decem
ber 31st, 1879, is now due, and payable at m#
office in the Court-bourn of (he Con sty off
Humboldt, and that tha Ians lor Mi tatisni—
tiU hn Kinlutiv ufoml
LA KICKAKD, County Amines
Winnemuoca, Ftbounty S3, *