davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16
Cure all Diseases

Caused by Derangenent Of the Liver and Bowels.
Tho symptoms Of Liver complaint arc bitter or bad
taste III the mouth; pain In lHO back, sIIeS or Joints
often mistaken for ThGupAtismi sour AtOmah loSS Of
appetite; bowels alternately cOstiyO and lNGi head;
ache; loss Of memory, with 4 iniul IenBltlOn Of
having failed to do something which ought 10 have
been done; i b.lityi low epITsi lhi'E yellow az
pOAranCe Of the skin and eyes; dry cough often
iniBtak0n for consumption
sOmOtImeS many gi the,o symptoms attend he dis
ease, Of Ohan very few; but the Liver. the rest
organ 10 tho DO y 10 general the IOAl Of the disease,
and II not TGgu aGd IN time, great bUHeEiDE WIeICh'
CdnesB aud DeA h will enSue.
can recommend rs 80 saicacloua remedy for dis.
ease Of the Liver, Heartburn aud DysPepAi1, Sim'
mons Liver Regulator, LEwIA O. WuNDER'
ave have tested It's virtues personally aud KIN v
that for Nyspepslt, BiguGneas aud lhrOhbinE Head
OChC II Is the hest medicine the world ever saw. We
have tried forty other remedies h'lOre slmmons'
Liver Regulator, but none OF hOm gave u.s. more than
Temporary relief bit the Regulator not only relieved
but cur uS,"-ED. TkLEGRAPu AND MBSs1EGKH,
Macon, Ga.
Manufactured only ny
j.. ZEILIN ~ CO..
PHILADELPHIA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16

indispensable 10 the Library, clergyman. lawyer,
Physician, kdltor, Teacher STUDENT ind all Of any
calilng 10 Life who desire knowledge"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16
Yor rnlllpg, PrsmalureGray HAIR Use

POF Failing, PFemRIuFeGFRy Hair Use
London Hair Restorer, iuSures new growth.
london Hair RestoTer, Restores the color
London Hair Rtstorer, Exquisite dressing,
london Hair Restorer, The enly clsanly and
London Hair RestOreF, eisctual Hair Re
london Hair Restorer, stOrer in the market
A toilet luxury entirely free from all OBJ
noxious or unpleasant OdoF
PHYSICIANS USE AND REcoMNESD IT.
Some eight years ago my hair commenced
falling; top became quite bald. applied
NLoudou Hair Color Restorerh My hair
not only stopped falling, but Is now growing
finely, and consider 1t an invaluable article
for restoring the hair. J. W, Abel, n. D.,
Druggist, 1924 Beach street. Philadelphia
Price is cents bottle, SIX bottles 81. Sold
by Druggists, AVIAN
ITO Enjoy Life, Have strong Lungs"
Free from coughs and colds, good appetite,
refreshing sleep, use "Dr. Swayne Compound
Syrup OF Wild Cherry" the best remedy. for
week lungs, bronchial and asthnletic affections
ever discovered. Sold by druggists at % cents
and 81 bottle. NWR4W.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16
EIaANCIAL AND ooanERcIAl,
new YOFh Money and stOCgs,

INV EWFH aEUNFT NEN HNNNW~
'NEW YoRK May l4,-MoSEY-sa4 per cent
Prime mercantile paper, 4a4K per cent.
Sterling exchange, bankers bills steady at
q ssh, demand s. SIX.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1881-05-16

a ~ tnlace, drawing Room anu sleeping Ctfa
OR all night trains.
Close connections are made for all points Bouth and
Southwest, North and Northwest, making this dhsis
Ablo route Tor eolonsts and parsons moving 10 the
great Wet and 10 whom particular attention Il given,
WHEELING, PITTs. AND BALTIMORE DIV.
lhSvs WhaGllnE..,,6 gas q. IN lao =, ". $40 y. m,
No ttaiES run on this DlVIslOn on SUNDAY.
Iltkeh 10 oil PTlhtiIal points on IAle o. DePot,
Once open al all h0urT during the dAE
lrioIuialon 70 the travelling public Gheerinlly gyen
$3.50. W. n. CLEMENTS, NJ 6iT
7. bEyRiFt. GOn' Agent. wSEOlinS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-30
NABOB WHISKY

Is one of the best medical preparations known,
and is highly recommended by the faculty for
all cases OF nervousness, weakness, debility,
dyspepsia indigestion, etc. Its popularity
throughout the Eastern States has been great,
and it comes to the Pacific Coast indorsed by
the certificates of Dr. S. Dana Hayes, State As
sayer OF Massachusetts,, and DIR. II. G. Louder
back, of st. Louis, Missouri. These certificates
are most direct in their statements, ayerring
that Nabob Whisky is, without exception, the
purest article that can be used either medci-
nay or for family purposes. tits particularly
efficacious in cases of indigestion and nervous
affections, and can be used with the utmost
confidence.
The analysis shows that this whisky is of
standard alcoholic strength and free from ad
ded fiavorng oils, acids, metals, or other dele
terious substances. DIR. Hayes further says it
is pure, Of superior quality and suitable for
dietetie and medicinal purposes. Such recon-
mendatons are the strongest that be fur
nshed, and as there are thousands Of letters
testifying TO the merits of this whisky as a fam
lily remedy and tonic, no further proof of its
excellence need be given. 1t is sold by all
druggists and grocers.
LEVY st CO.,
Sold Agents for Winnemucca and vicinity.
ar Sold by the bottle and gallon.
Beware OF counterfeits None genuine un-
less labeled with my signature G. SlMslONDS,
across the cork and brand on the barrel.
myl0
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-30
HUMAN ILLS.
How They may be Safely Encountered
An Agreeable Dietetic and
Medicinal Drink.

So long as there are ills to which flesh is heir
and the cares and labors of life breed disease,
so long will it be necessary to use medicine
and counteract the evils produced and main
tain the health of the human family. Many
kinds of medicines are being frequently offered
to the public for one special disease and anoth-
er, and If the truth were known it would doubt
less be found that in a majority of cases these
nostruins have done far more harm than good.
Indeed, one Of the greatest evils o. the present
day il the existence of quack compounds which
contain ingredients inimicll to health, and the
greatest care, therefore, should be taken by in
valds in using many unknoyn drugs which
can not be taken with impuiity, no matter
what may he alleged to the contrary. Now,
experience has shown that
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-30

eleven years our daughter suffered
on bed of misery, under the care of
several of our best land some of the
worst) physicians, who gave her disease
various names but no relief, and now
she is restored to us i'll good health by
as simple remedy as Hop Bitters,
that we had poohed at for two years
before using it. We earnestly hope
and pray that no one else will let their
sick suffer as we did, on account Of
prejudice against so good medicine as
Hop Bitters. - The Parents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-30
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY EVENING (sUEDAYs
FxCEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL Il CO.
ARABIC INSCRIPTION.

The Arabic inscription upon the sword
of Captain Miles Standish, of Plymouth,
that has heretofore defed the efforts of
savans to decipher, has at last found a
translator. This swerd was the favorite
weapon of Standish, and was acquired
by him probably when he was fighting
the battles of Christendom against the
Tuck in what is now Austria, before
the captain went to Flanders. James
Rosendale, native of Palestine, who
is travelling with a party of Arabs
through the country. while in Boston,
Mass, recently, was shown the two in
scriptions upon the sword. One OF
them he pronounces very ancient, in
Cufic Arabic-the other in medieval
Arabic. The latter inscription he very
readily translated as follows "With
peace God rules His slaves (meaning
creatures); and with the judgment of
His arm he troubled the mighty of the
wicked (meaning the most powerfully,
and evil of the wicked" The other in
scrption Rosendale thinks is synony.
nous with the latter, but is not certain,
and has taken copy with him to in
vestigate. He says the sword is one of
the oldest arms in existence aud very
valuable. He thinks that it dates back
at least three or four hundred years be-
fore Christ. Others of the Arabs rec
ognized the inscription as a common
one upon Arabian arms.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-30

Came into my inelosure at "Palmer's Ranch,
Paradise Valley, May 21st, 1881, one bright bay
Geldlng, without brand or ear mark, white
spot on left pastern, and ~ or Is years old.
The owner is requested to call at the ranch
prove property, pay charges and take the horse
away. W. ii. MINOR.
&1radise Valley, May %, 1881 hIy25-tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-30
PRACTICAL MATCHMAKER

A. VI = 20 L Av,
Practical Watch and Clock Maker, in the sold
Postoffice Building Bridge Street, Winnie
mucca,
Will give prompt attention to the Repairing of
Watches and Clocks.
All work guaranteed
Orders from abroad will receive prompt at
tention. myi9-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-30
DESERT
CRYSTAL SALT WORKS.

The Desert Crystal Salt Company is now
prepared to supply in quantities to suit, fine
Table, Dairy, Meat and Stock Salt put up by
S. c. FOCUS, Reno, Nevada, who will supply
customers from Winnemucca west.
From Winnemucca, eastward, JOHN KIN
NEY of Battle MouHtain, will furnish Table
Dairy, Meat, Stock and Ground and Unground
Milling Salt.
From platform at White Plains excellent
Milling Salt will be sold as usual to our patrons
at low rates.
Address orders to
WALTER SCHMIDT, Manager,
o25-M White Plains, Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-06-30

CENTRAL HOTEL. e
NORTH SIDE BRIDGE STREET
WINN UCCA, NEVADA.
Opposite the Postofice.
Having bought this well known Hotel, we
hereby notify our friends and the public in gent
eral that it will be kept as first class Hote in
every particular
The Table Will be second to None In
the Country.
The BAR will be supplied with thebest bran
Wines. Liquors. LagerBecr, Cigars, Etc.
Good COOKS and Gentlemanly WATERS have
been secured
We also have first class BiffIard Table.
All attention will be paid to the wants OF
Patrons
JOB & HADLEY, sProprietors.
Vinnemucca, Aug. /, 1879.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL
OPPOSITE THE DEPOT
JtPPERTOwN wTNNEMUcCA, NEVADA
JOS. GERMAN, Proprietor.
THE PROPRIETOR TAKES PLEASURE "a
announcing that the above favorite Hotel 2hss
been greatly enlarged and reftted number
OF fine rooms have been added, and the 'Hote
nowshas frst-class accommodations for fandifie
The Tables will be kept suppliedwith evss:
article the market affords, prepared by 'tne
most experienced conneiseurs.
The Bar will be found stocked with the
choicest
WINES, LIQUORS, CIGARS and LAGER BEER
at prices to suit the times
Persons visiting Winnemucca, who desire
good MEAL, DRINK, CIGAR or BED, are re.
ferred to the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL.
Winnemucca, March IA, 1874.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-03
Baron Steuben, the Great Drill.
Sergeant.

II was fit and proper that the repre-
sentatives of the SteGben family should
be invited TO participate in the York
town ceremonial. The Baron Steuben
was one OF the foreign officers who came
10 the assistance of cur Revolutionary
fathers, and who remained an American
citizen TO the end of his life. He was,
ideed. a great acquisition. Trained in
the martial school of Frederick the
Great, he had won his laurels at Prague
and Rossbach. and had risen TO be an
Acknowledgement on the Kings stat.
He came To us at dark period of the
war. and his first services were rendered
amid the wintry want of Valley Forge.
lie drilled our troops as he only could
have drilled them. He was a thorough
disciplinarian, and his manual for the
army WAS approved BY Congress in
ls19. He was an accomplished soldier
of great knowledge and experience. and
sometimes, il is said. the clumsiness of
his men sorely tried his temper. His
knowledge of the English language was
limited, and the tradition is thar he
swcre very freely AT the troops in Ger
man and French. Once. when particu-
larry eSasperated. he called ont 10 his
aid: .Nenez. mon ami Walker, sacrez
de gancheri of desc badauds men
puis plus-I can curse dem no more"
He was member Of the court martial
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-03
Attacked by Wasps.

A most extraordinary incident oc-
CURED early on Thursday morning last,
when Lord Galway's pack of foxhounds
were engaged in cub-hunting. His
lordship. who hunts the pack himself
with the assistance of the kennel hunts
man, Sam Morgan. and two whips, was
sitting ON his horse in Hundred Acres
Cover, near Mr.. Foljambe's seat at Os-
berton. whilst the pack were drawing
the wood. His lordship fancied he
heard a swarm OF bees, but took no no.
tice until he was alarmed to find his
horses launches covered with wasps.
He Immediately galloped off TO try to
get rid of them. and brushed them away
with his hands and whip stock. but to
very little purpose, as the horse was so
badly stung, as was shown BY scores of
swellings. which came up like knots all
over it, that it had to be sent home for
treatment. His lordship escaped with
only three stings on his neck, and,
another horse. heparty killed
a brace OF foxes before going home to
breakfast. Land AMI Hater.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-03

"Would you like to buy that maya
zine?" asked the soft-vOiced and timid
peanutter on the east-bound Union Pa.
ciic train the other day to a middle
aged passenger who was looking over
the October Harper, and reading Judge
GOOdwin's article on the Mormon stu
alton.
NO" said the middle-aged party,
cit is my own magazine. and therefore
l do not care to buy it."
81" Excuse me-" said the poor little
frightened peanutter. while the tears
came to his eyes; II fear you want
to cheat a poor orphan boy out of his
book. Please pay me, sir. or let me
have the magazine back again. All,
sir, you would not rob me of nv
goods"
No" said the stern stranger. 81 do
not wish to rob you of your book. my
boy; but bought this on the Utah
Northern Road and paid for it. When
| went into the eating house for break
fast the train butcher took it out of nv
seat and sold it to me again in the aft
ernOOn.
IL was in the middle of an article
WYNN We SOt W tuC -slttlOu, So L
turned down the leaf and left it again
in my seat. had to buy it once more.
Now, the magazine has cost me two
dollars, and you want me to give it to
you so that you can sell it through Ne
braska. no doubt. No. my poor little
orphan lad, YOU may go and soak your
head for an hour or two, and battle your
tear-bedimmed eyes. but cannot give
up my two-dollar magazine.
- Peddle out your bead moccasins
made by the hostile Indians of Chica-
go. Sell out your little stock of nice
eating apples at S27 per barrel, with
two prize worms in each and every ap-
pie. but do not disturb my expensive
periodicals.
81 will not bother you while you sell
your fancy mixed candies that have been
running back and forth over the road
since so. will not interfere with you
while YOU sell your Indian curiosities
made in Connecticut. Go ahead and
make all the money You can, but give
me chance TO peruse this article with
out the regular assessment"
Tie hurt and aggrieved orphan boy
went to the sleeping car conductor and
asked who that sarcastic old cuss over
yonder might be, and the conductor said
it was the Marquis of Lorne.
And it was, too.-Nye's boomerang.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-03
But Mrs. Spoopendyke fatty refused.

But Mrs. Spoopendyke fatty refused.
Keep your dod-gasted baby. thenr'
roared Mr.. Spoopendyke. IF you
know more about babies than do. then
keep her. The way you coddle her one
would think she was new past for
the complexion. If you had one more
brain and a handle. you d make fair
rattle-box! Fit you up with a broken
sofa and grease spot and you'd do for
a secondhand nursery"
And Mr.. Spoopendvke started off to
find his friend Specklewottle, who con-
graduated him. and started off with
him to assist in the selection of an over
coat and pair of ear-muffs as precau-
tionary against the approaching winter.
Brooklyn Eagle.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-03
La Appearance.

The least vain of wives desires that
her husband should appear to love her
as well as actually to do so; and some
act OF graceful courtesy. some little
word or motion, nothing in itself. per-
baps. but Indicative OF the tenderness
he feels for her, gives the good wife a
momen; of triumph so innocent and
sweet that no one should tegrudge it to
her. Acareless word. little iorgetful-
ness, quite pardonable or even unnoticed
when they are alone, gives pain when
watchful eyes, anxious to find flaw in
their welded happiness. are upon the
two who are bound Tor life to each
other But men are singular creatures.
Generally, it is at exactly such mo-
ment that a husband chooses to give
her the only sharp word he utters on
the occasion; or to say something, quite
unconsciously. which would lead any
one TO accretit them with a multitude
OF quarrels and chickering's. He does
not know what he has done. and it does
not improve her temper Yet men GEN.
orally love their wives better than all
the other women they know put toyeth-
er. Those who have the grace to show
this delicateiy to others are loved the
best by women.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-03
BRAVE KATE SHELLEY.

Oh. but the night was wild and DARK, and the
wind blew ncrcc and high!
TN, but the lightning flashed and sho, across
the inky sky!
While the hurtlinx thunder crack ed and rolled,
tii down the black clouds came.
An earth seemed nothing at all 10 sight but
watcr, wind and flame.
Kate shelley stands at her cottage door, an l
peers out into the night,
For she sees, SLOW creeping through the Storm
the pilct-cngine's light,
And II must cross the trestlc-bridge above the
swollen creek:
II stops-it runs-then down II drops, with one
long fearsome shrek.
Kate. stayi' the wailng mother cries; but
the young soul rose high
Nay. mother. m 81 try to help, though
should fsii or die"
she tnds the wreck. but cannot save, yet from
the deep bsiow
A man shouts Gp two frightened words. She
answers him: Il know"
The train, the trainl the swift express, the
crowded Western train!
How snail she quickest reach the wires? BY
Boone the hope Is vain.
But to MoinRona's but n mile, and yet so wild
and drcar,
To brave IL through the stormy night the
s'outest hear; might fear.
Tor; by the underground. ard drenched the
wind and rain deied.
She reached the raging Des Aoincs and the
bridge that spans its tide:
A bridge not built for human tread but 'sOn.'
her spirit cries
A bridge OF full four hundred feet, nothing
but rails and ties.
No plank the daring steps to hold, and il
step should miss.
Down. my feet below her, rolls the wafery
So ON her hands and knees she creeps, fight-
ing the wind and rain.
Staining the timbcrs with her blood, yet heed
ing not the pain.
Then on and on she breyeiy sped. Thick dark
ness round her lay.
Fave when the vivid lightning made still
more dreadful day;
Yet raging stream, and roaring wind, and
fiercciy beating rain
Delayed her not: one thought had she-tos save
the coming train.
At length the bridge Is fairly crossed. Bleed
Ing nnc out OF breath.
She yet has half mile to rup-a fearful race
with Death:
Ger fallen trees. DER rocks. through creeks,
untii-D blessed sight,
She sees the way-side statioa-housc and lis one
glimmering light.
Then all forespcnt, with failing strength. she
pushes wide the door:
With cleaning eyes and parted lips, she stands
" The trostls's dora. The engine's rr,eheH on,
stop tn coming tr1Iiaf"
TIE man springs 10 the saving wires-she has
nut come IN VAN.
Then tendery they comfort her Taey ask:
"How did you conner
And, hearing, lift their hearts and hats and
are a moment dumb
No soul among them would have dared the
passagc dark and wild;
All! but God angels had charge TO keep
this noble child.
q brave Kate shelleyi though hard toll thy
daily portion be-,
Mothers. with haph0 PRIDE now name their
daughters aft thee;
Aud every child that hears thy tale shares I'm
thy noble strain.
And dares thar periious pass with thee 20 save
the coming train
Mary A. Barr, "a, Barpsr's Young Ptop,e.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-11-03

which tried and doomed Major Andre
in 1850. and in the same year had COM
mand of the troops in Virginia. and did
good work in making matters uneom-
Portable for Benedict Arnold, who was
in command of the British forces. Sub
sequently he was attached to Lafay-
cites division, and took part in the
siege of Yorktown.
Major Ebenezer Denny, diarist of
the Revolution, writing at Williams
burg September Is. 1881, says: "Baron
Steuben is our great military oracle
The guards attend the grand parade at
an early hour, where the Baron is al
ways found waiting with one or two
aids on horseback. These men are ex-
ercised and put through various evolu-
tons and military experiments for two
hours many officers and spectators
present; excellent school this. At
length the duty of the parade comes
on. The guards are told off; officers
take their posts; wheel by platoons to
the right; fine corps of music detailed
for this duty, which strikes up; the
whole march off, shutting the Baron
and field-oflicer of the day as they
pass" We can here imagine the Baron
in his element, his vigilant eyes watch
ing every movement, and his voluble
tongue execrating in mingled French,
German and English every sign of ig-
norance. of Incidence and of clumsi-
ness. In a separate command he did
not win much distinction; indeed, he
did not have much chance. for his op-
erations in Virginia were brief and
were not very fortunate Congress,
however, put high estimate upon bis
services, for in 1890 it voted him life
of 81, 500: and he had plenty
of land also voted him BY different
States. New York gave him 10000
acres near Utica He transferred a
good deal of it to his aids. Some of it
he himself improved. and he lived until
1894.
When Steuben was appointed In
spector there seemed to have been
some fear that the underlined duties of
his Office might give rise to dissatisfac-
ton and occasion embarrassment. Ham,
llton wasapprehensive that "a fondness
for power and importance, natural to
every man, might lead him to wish for
more extensive prerosatives in his de-
partment than it would be for the good
Of the service TO grant" Yet Hamil-
ton considered the Baron "a valuable
man," and thought that he ought to be
treated with all the Difference which
good policy might warrant" At times
>teuben was YER much discontinued,
md almost resolved TO quit the service.
He was particularly hampered by Lee
and Mililin. or he thought so; but the
natter was patched up by sending him
% Rhode Island.
The Republic undoubtedly owed the
services of Baron Steuben to French in
iuences. He came TO this country
partly through the persuasions of st.
iermain. Perhaps, as soldier he was
'eady for service in any honorable
;ause; but he liked the United States
Well enough to remain in them the rest
IF his life. He gave us the benefit of
his great knowledge and military ex-
Derience; and it is paying to his men,
Dry no doubtful compliment to say that
ne was precisely the man wanted at the |
when ne lent us his sword
Ne,o York Tribune.