davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-15
FANCIES FOR THE FAIR.

fIetty bprOne are NJ" Aaoo vi Bin
handkerchiefs.
The proper bouquet is tied with a
wide ribbon nowadays.
Wall. flowers and shaded gerani-
ums, made Of velvet, are much used
90 Adorn hats aud bonnets of straw.
A new color of dark red is called
crushed strawberry. As they say in
"Pstience," "crushed againp
Slippers fer women who have pref
ty feet, and are not unmindful of the
fact, are very elaborate. and sell at
elaborate prices.
Some Of the handsomest sunshades
are those of white silk, embroidered
in colors, and have on the tip large
bow of bright ribbon.
A Canadian widow recently achiev-
Cd local notoriety by marrying her
daughters widower, eleven weeks Of
ter the death of her husband.
There arc no prettier morning dress
% than those of white India muslin
Bounced from waist to bottom of skirt
and the founces edged with soft lace.
Among the London "fast" set of la
dies the hair 10 now worn cut short,
and at Brighton young maidens have
on their cropped heads red jockey
caps.
Cardinal kid sandals, to be worn
over stockings of silver grey silk,
are something new in the shoe and
slipper line, and although cut low,
come high.
The Alpine peasant hat, called the
Montsguard, with broad brim bent
down over the eyes, 10 to be an ex-
ceedingly popular head covering for
seaside use.
Pure wool.mixed cheviots, with
. dash of Cayenne red in the woof,
will be much employed for travelling
dresses ell Summer. The facings
and cordings are of red satin.
Imitation pink pearls are now carv'
ed out of very pale. tinted coral and
these 90 closely resembled the real
pearl that the eye of al expert ID
needed to tell the difference.
The Kate Greenaway business hal
been very much overdone in fashions
and ladies are weary of its absurdity
The figures, once quaint. are now
Sery tiresome because made toe
familiar.
In fancy handkerchief for ladies
there 10 an endless variety. The de
signs arc both genteel and "loud,
and all tastes can be suited. Among
the prettiest are those with a bordel
of polka-dot blue.
Coming over from England tc
Canada on her last ocean voyage, til,
Princess Louise's travelling dress wa
Of dark. green French flannel, with {
light pleated waist and plain Skin
gsshered at the feet.
New brocades come in sunaowers
a. Q sort Of backhanded complimen
to Oscar Wilde, and the materials il
another reminder of the esthetic fel
low, for It 10 cheap enough to b.
within the reach of all.
Black will be very fashionabl.
worn all Summer. handsome toilet
Of silk, satin or grensdine being pro
fussly trimmed with Jet bands, spec
ial ornaments, and jetted lace, or re
.lisved by bright color, If preferred
Beautiful wash costumes are mad
OF sheer light. colored ecru batiste, o
saxony muslin, the skirt being trim
,med with embroidered Aounces ant
killings, and the waist with embroi
dered bands and narrow founces t.
match,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-07-15

- ENbusiness now before the pub
4D ALo u lie. You can make money
faster at work for US than at anything else
Capital not needed. w will start you sl2
Q day and upwards made at home by the In.
dustrious. Men, women, boys and girls
wanted everywhere to work for US. Now Is
the time. You can work in spare time only
or give your whole time to the business. You
can live at home and do the work No other
business will pay you half 30 we'll. No enc
can fail 20 make enormous wages by engaging
at once. Costly OUTFIT and terms free. Mon
sy made fast. easily and honorably. Address
True 3 Co., Augusta, kAine.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-01
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

One Square 90 lines first insertion. 50 So
Zach subsequent insertion, per square -. l 90
A liberal reduction TO regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-01
Notice TO EelinqvsyEts.

Notice is hereby given, that the County Com
m!ssioners have ordered suits brought against
all delinqnents on ths Tax Roll tor 1881. In
accordance with the law and said order, suits
will be instituted against said delinquents,
unless payment 10 before made, cn the ed day
OF January, lss2.
J. III. MACMILLAN,
District Attorney Humboldt County Nevada.
winnemueua, January Z, 1882. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-01
& o r IF e E s =

CRACKEES-In bulk or box, all grades and
prices
COMB HONEY, Cheese, Cranterries.
CHOICE ROLL BCTTEls-9o cents.
FRESH EGGS just received.
+. c. ROBINS.
Winrfemucca, December 81 1881. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-01
A Caugh. Cold. OF sore Throa.

Should be stopped. Neglect frequently
results in an incurable lung disease Of
consumption. Browns BEoNcmAL
TEocHEs do not disorder the stomach
like cough syrups and balsams, but
act directly On the inaamed parts, al
laying irritation, give relief in asthma,
bronchitis, coughs, eatarrh, and the
threat troubles which singers and pub
lie speakers ate subject 10. For thirty
years Browns Bronchial Troehes have
been recommended BY physicians, and
always give perfect satisfaction. Hav-
ing been tested by wide and constant
use for nearly al entire generation,
they have attained weil.merltcd rank
among the few staple remedies Of the
age. Sold at De. box everywhere.
iI-n thi
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-01
DESERT
CRYSTAL SALT WORKS..

The Desert Crystal Salt Company is now
prepared to supply III quantities to suit, tine
Table, Dairy Aeal. and Stock SALT put up BY
s. &. FOCUS, Reno, Nevada, who win supply
customers from Winncmueca west.
From Winnemucca. eastward, JOHN Mn
EEN, Of Battle Mountain. win furnish Table
Dairy, Meat, Stock and Grouac aud LngrounG
Milling salt.
From platform at White Plains excellent
Milling Salt viii be sold as usual to our patroas
at low rates.
Address orders 30
hENRY Eek, Supe, intendent,
NIT Na9ts Aus. Ncyadx'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-01

n - II \ 1 :
C. W CRAVE. 3ls Pine street and 10 Leides
aorff street, Room - San Francisco
GEO u. Morn, Sacramento, California.
b. +. RILEY Is authorized to collect and re-
ceipt fer subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in
Paradise VALLEY.
II. c. MARgge Il authorized to collect ard
receipt tor subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE 1t
Big Meadows.
A. GNrz is authorized 70 collect aud receipt
tor subscriptions to the SILVER SrArE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-02-01
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBL ISHED EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYS
F&CEPTED) BY
j. j. E1LE & co.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION:

One copy, one year, by mail i............sS 90.
One copy, six nanths, by NAH .......... 0c.
one copy, three months, by mail. ........ . so.
Delivered bY Carrier. % Cents per week,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-14
A CLEVER scuR,rR

The Times points out the departure of the
Turkish troops for Egypt TO be delayed in
order to wait the arrival Of the British com
missioner, who must proceed to Cons anti
noPle to arrange the details of the expedition,
and then go TO the headquarters of the Turk
ish troops. Thus everything will be over
before the Turks can possibly arrive in Egypt.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-14
New York Anri.Monoporis.s.

SARATOGA, September 13.-The Anti-Mo
nopoly State Convention met this afternoon
with $50 delegates in attendance. General
+. Tremsine was elected temporary chair
man, and returned thanks for the honor con-
ferTed.
decorations, and the gallery was occupied by
about dozen spectators, including two ladies.
Two American flags were droppedfrom the
back OF the stage, across which was stretched a
piece of calico upon which was printed the
following, "The prosperity oil our govern
ment depends upon the maintenance of the
peoples rights against the grasping ceutrali-
cation of corporate wealth"
Many resolutions we're received and re-
ferred to the Committee on Resolutions. One
warned the Democrats that if their Wall
street candidate secured the Samination the
party will merit the condemnation Of the
cuti-monopoly party, while il the Republican,
palty renominates Alonzo B. Cornell his
support would be in harmony with the anti
monopoiS principles The resolution was
received witt mingled cheers and Kisses.
After recess Patrick II. Cowen was chosen
permanent chairmSn
The platform of principles sets forth
that steam and electricity have become the
controlling factors in the commercial and
industrial world. That these great forces have
been monopolized by those who use them 10
tax the masses for private advantage; that
the corporate life which now yields these
great forces has assumed an Importance never
hitherto contemplated. 1t is concentrating
the wealth of the nation in the
hands of a few persons with alarm
ing rapidly in injury to the masses
of the people. 1t has appropriated the
power Of the political parties, corrupted
elections and legislatioH TO an extent which
degrades public morality and eadangers free
institutions. The whole political system
seems pregnated with spirit of monopoly,
which must be overcome or our popular gov
eminent will become failure. Women are
as men.
A conference with the labor party was
ordered in case the Republican and Demo-
cratic State conventions next week do not
make Satisfactory nominations.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-14
THE IRON AND STEEL MEN.
Second Day of the Convention az Ores.
sen Springs.

CREssoN SPRINGS, Pa, September 49,
The convention of iron and steel manufac-
turers met this morning. long and bitter
discussion ensued between the manufacture
ers and producers, growing out of the de-
mand of the latter that the convention
recommend that the duty on pig iron be in
creased to 50 per ton, and at one time il
looked as If the convention would disband.
Finally, as the only solution of the difficulty,
committee of two representatives from
each section was appointed to consider and
report fixed schedule of duties on all iron
and steel products and iron ore, and q recess
was taken until the afternoon.
The convention met at o'clock, but the
committee not being ready TO report a fur
Their recess was taken to o'clock, at which
hour the convention reassembled. After
much wrangling and talk between the two
interests and after mutual concessions had
been made, the following recommend tions
we're adopted, and a committee of three from
each section appointed TO advocate their
adoption before the Tariff Commission, alter
which the convention adjourned: Iron ore
changed from twenty per cent. Gd uatorem 10
eighty-hve cents per ton, pig-iron increased
from 81 to IS per ton, cast scrap-iron in
creased from Sc to SIS per ton, steel rails re-
duced from $2S to So 40 per ton
steel blooms changed from forty -fiye per
cent. ad vaLorem to $50 per ton; steel wire
rods increased from thirty per cent. ad "a
loren to fifty per cent. dd Ualorem; steel in
forms not otherwise provided for changed
from thirty per cent. ad ralorem 10 three
cents per pound. The other recommends
tIons simply make clearer the provisions of
the present tariff relating to iron and steel
and the recti6cation of erroneous interpre-
tations of tariff by the Treasury Department
and courts and also the creation of safe
guards sgaipst future errors and interpreta-
tious.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-14

The proceedings had in the star-route
cases yesterday in arrest of judgement are
interesting as Indicating the corruption of
some Of the jury who found two Of the SER
wants Of Brsdy and Dorsey guilty of con-
sPiracy aud yet could not agree az TO the
guilt Of the conspirators; and who acquitted
Turner vino was not really on trial, and pre-
sented a man who was dead, and was there.
fore not on trial. The government should
make il special duty TO bring
the corrupt jurors in this case 10
speedy punishment. Bad enough that
Dorsey and Brady should escape the penal
ties attaching TO ballot-box stuffing in Iu-
diana and bribery and corruption in the pur-
chase of John Kelly in New York, but they
should not be permitted to bride juries with
imPunity even If they escape the peniten-
tiary as Stsr-route thieves.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-14

The brave and heroic Engineer Mel
vile, who conducted one OF the boats OF the
Jeanette and its crew TO landing and
safety, attempted the rescue of belong and
fou I'D the dead, arrived in New York yesler-
day and met with hearty and generous re-
ception at The hands not only of his brother
officers, bnt of eminent citizens of New York
State. Members of the city government of
Brooklyn and New Y )rk, the judges of The
higher courts and other officials went out 20
meet the heroic sailor whose courage and per-
sistency have earned for him imperishable re-
.no~n. He was accompanied by Seaman
Nindermann and Noros, the brave and hardy
fellows sent forward by belong to seek
succor for himself and his band of heroes
Neither he nor they will ever be forgotten by
the country whose flag they are worthy de-
tenders Of
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-14

supplies, were captured. The enemy ran
away in Thousands, throwing away their
arms when overtaken by our cavalry.
Their loss Is very great. General
Willis is very slightly and COL
onel Richardson severely wounded.
Majors Colville, Underwood and Somerville
OF the Highland Light Infantry, were killed
Of the Black Watch, Lieutenant MzcNeil
was killed, and Captains Cumberland and
Fox wounded. General Allison's aid de-
camp, Captain Hutton, was wounded. Colo
mel Sterling, surgeon Of the Coldstream
Guards, was wounded. Colonel Balfour of
the Grenadier Guards, was wounded in the
leg and the color-sergeant killed. The cav
airy is now on its march 10 Belbecs, and
the Indian contingent is on its way to Zaga-
zig, to be followed this evening by the High
land brigade. Three Lieutenants of the
Cameron Highlanders, we're Wounds ID.
The canal 10 cut in some places, but the rail
way is intact. 1t has been discovered that
Rachel Pasha and Ali Fehmy Pasha were
wounded in the engagement last Saturday.
ZAGAZIG OCCUPIED.
Msjor-General Macpherson telegraphs
from Zagazig 10 the war Office that be made
a forced march after the capture of Tel Ell
Kiber and occupied Zsgazig at AIS O'Clock
this afternoon. He seized FIVE trains with
their engines. The governor came and sur
rendered. The Egyptian people are submits
siYe,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-14

DICKSON, the foreman of the Star-route
jury, is too busy in trying to raise dust to
hide mis- guilt. Even the least observant of
persons can realize that his story of an at
tempt by agents of the Attorney-General to
bride him with S25, 600 to do bis duty is too
THO, 'is," 10 use the lang Hage OF the streets,
"Loo gaozy to wash" He may get the dis
trict-attOrney TO act on his statement
and thus hid the Star-route conspira-
tors in their latest effort at conspiracy
against the government, but he viii
not be allowed 10 escape. Even if he is
not brought to trial the avenging Nemesis Of
public opinion will pursue him and give
him no peace. His own statement is suffi-
cieutt 10 convict him, and the fact that two
of the se~Yanls Of the conspirators were
found guilty and the conspirators, whom he
defended in his own sneakipg way in the
jury room, were aIlo wed to go free, reinforces
the conviction of his .ruilt which his words
aud conduct have STAMPED Intellectually
upon the public mind.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-14
south CareIlna KepnblIcans.

COLUMBIA, September 13.-In the Repub
lican State Convention to-day the commit
tee appointed to confer with the Greenback
com mittee as TO the terms upon which they
could unite In support of the State ticket
reported shat they had held conference
and recommended that the Convention should
indorse the Stale ticket Of the Greenbaok
party, and stated that the committee OF that
party had given assurances that they would
secure a free ballot and fair count. The
proposition provoked long and bitter dis
cussiou, and the following substituted by
Congressman Mackey was adopted:
Resolved, That the convention of the Union
Republican party OF South Carolina, while
rgnudiating The financial principles advo-
Gated by the Greenbaek party, and reafirm-
ing the principles Of the u MON Republican
party, do recommend that at the next gene
raj election the voters Of the State, in the
interest OF free ballot and fair count, cast
their votes as Republicans for the State
ticket nominated by the Greenback- Labor
~ention on the 9th instant.
con ~niGtjOn Eas adopted recommending
"A res nublicans support b. S. Cash, H.
lsat me her aidste for Congress in the
Fifth district. .-.Isc.sd cb.irm Of
E w. Mackey was re -stas. Adjourned
The State Executive CommIt
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-14

ifestly, therefore, the duly Of the whole
American people TO assume The burden OF
taxation for educational purposes, the neces-
sity of which they, By t6eir representative
IN Congress, sanctioned by long yesTs Of leg
islation, commencing with the adoption OF
the original Federal constitution. 1t appears
10 me that the South should instruct It's rep
resentatIves In Congress TO support this sys-
tenn ofnationsl education for term OF years.
have already said more than / intended,
bat the question is 20 inexhsustible that
when it is once begun .:stoppingplace is
hard TO reach. l may say more upon it in a
future article. T. THOMAS FORTUNE.
NV YoRK, September II, Iss2
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-14

II IS amazing, in view of all tire lessons
Memphis has learned in decimaiing e,pldem-
ics, that the General Council should have
granted permission to one of their ow'
members 10 open slaughter-bouse in the very
hear. of the city. Mr.. Kney's cheek in ask
ing lea saeii privilege is only exceeded by
the guiIeless Ignorance We had almost
said, we will fsy ingenious inno-
.cence of his (ellow-members in ac-
sceding to il. II there is one form
of nuisance more Objectionable than another
it is a slaughter-house. Even in VIGOROUSLY
dirty, filthy places, butchers are compelled
TO do the work of killing beyond the town
or city limits and it has long been In con-
temptation here to construct an aNattoIr
south of Fort Pickering, 10 which all the
butchers would be compelled to resort. Doctor
Thornton has ably and sensiblyl advocated
this and several times urged it upon the
Council. Now that Mr.. Kney has come 10
the front with no better sense of his official
ID uty than using the powers of the Council
for his own private purposes, We hope DIR.
Thornton will take up the matter again and
press it until the a6attoir is an accomplished
fact. In the meantime he ought to abate
Mr. Knew
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-14
THE GREAT IRON STRIKE
At PIifsburx Drawing TO ciose-An Ina-
pOrfant Meeting.

PTTsBURa, Pa, September ia meet.
ing OF the iron hnishers was held to-day &c
consider the strike. Two hundred delegates
representing thirty-fye mills and 5000 men
we're present. Neither muck rollers nor pud-
dIers were allowed to be present. After a
discussion lasting four hours, it was decided
that the time had arrived to terminate the
strike. The sentiment was nearly unani-
nous that if the puddlers did not agree to
accept the old scale, the fnishers would
Withdraw from the AmaIgamated Associa-
ton and form society of their own. Presi-
dent arrett tonight called a meeting OF the
puddlers for TO morrow, when the action of
to-day's meeting will be considered. Mr..
Jarrett states that if the puddlers agree to
work ter the old prices he will at once ask
for conference 9th the manufacturers. If
they are not willing to accept s. so for
boiling, he will then call meeting OF district
delegates and submit the matter to them.
The opinion prevails that the puddlers will
yield, as any other course will result in the
withdrawal OF the 6nishers from the associa-
tiGB. apd that would disrupt the order.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-14
HON. ABRAM 9. HEWITT
Before the Tariff Commission at 81
PanI.

ST. PAUL, September 13.-The Tariff Com.
mission, in session here, was visited by Sen
ator Conger and Representative Abram S
Hewitt. The latter, after an informal state.
ment of his views on the tariff, was requested
to present them in more formal manner
and, conserving to do 30, he was introduced
by President Hayes as IN expert in the iron
manufacturing business.
He was asked by Mr.. Amber to state his
views as to the tariff on iron ore, on iron and
steel, and what changes he would recon.
mend. Mr.. Hewitt gave his views al
some length, making a strong argu-
ment in favor of free trade in
iron ore, and stating that he was a large
miner of iron ore and wanted no protection.
Alter hearing several other representatives ol
various interests, the commission adjourned
to aeet to morrow in Minneapolis.
The route of the commission after leaving
st. Louis has been somewhat modified. Ses-
sions are 10 be held as follows: Nashville,
September goth; Chattanooga, 21st; Atlanta
22d and 28d; Savannah, 18th; Charleston,
18th; Wilmington, 9Th; Richmond, 28th;
BALTIMORE 29th and Both.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-14
FOREIGN FLASHES

LONDON. September 1S.-Swinbourne, tn.
poet, contemplates tour in the United
States, where he will give series of read
ings.
MONTREAL, September 13.-Total liabili.
dlss OF the defanlting notary, Hunter, $3.50,
Voo. his creditors began action SO as to
seize before judgment ali his property.
vienna, September 13.-The Greek min
lister OF foreign affairs has issued a circular
saying II the Forte does not Immediately
surrender the four disputed points ON. th,
frontier Greece will resume hosiilities.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-14

,.,r,,,, W was sent oHt yesterday by
/ Press Assoc lat. on 10 ,'Se effect that MT
'mueI J. Tide wa in a dy 'os condi'lon
M softening of the brain. Tn. sent oy
! IN Ploughkeepsie, Uit Boston, 10 tn, Oh
. uis Post Dispatch. A ubsequent telegram
|ntradicted this, and st. tied that the ex-
vernon aud ex-president was riding about
the streets of Yonkers enjoying his
. hal health and in the best of spir-
Why a public man who proved
mself 50 eminently deserving of
z bic confidence and esteem as to be elect
governor of New York and president of
. e United States should thus be SO malevo-
. ntly and maliciously pursued may find
b answer in the columns of the Post Dis
tch that will satisfy IFS conductors, but the
Nocrats of the Union, those in the South
-; Nlly, who have opposed Mr.. Tilden's
~ :, udidacy for the presidency, and do
ess it ON grounds of public expe-
~ .od policy, will be slow to
;sSs that Uything he has ever
NO or ..iJ can justify such brutal
saults upon him. John Kelly has
use Of quarrel with hon as 'he man VINO
ganized public sentiment against him in
ii out of New York, bat we do not believe
at even he would lend himseu TO so vile
form OF revenge. But we are glad to know
hst MIR. Tilden is in good health, and trust
|e may live yet many years to enjoy the re-
|pect ana confidence of his countrymen as
Pne oil the a'lesi Of the public men of time
|ingulariy barren Of great statesmen.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-14

The Irish Land Leaguers in Paris now
propose to try and free Ireland by fighting
for Arab Pesha in Egypt. Some years ago
the Fenians tried to free Ireland by fighting
the Peaceable and contented people of Can
ada. The results we're OF course disastrous.
A number OF brave, patriotic, but too confid-
ing men were killed, and thus a roaring
farce was turned into sad and hapless
traeedy
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1882-09-14

IT is rumOred that Judge W. NJ. Smith is
likely to be nominated for Congress by the
Republican convention at SomerviIle to-day.
and il ID also rumored that Judge Horrigan
may be preferred as the strongest man 10
beat Casey Young. This last ruDnor We do
not believe TO have any foundation. If
Judge Horrigan has any ambition in the d.
rection of Congress his friends do not know il.