davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-25

For have used it extensively. re-
gard Parker's Ginger Tonic most ex-
cellent remedy for kidney, lung and
stomach disorders. Itinvigorates with
out Intoxicating. III. Francis Religio
sAilo& Jenrnal, Chicago. W
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-25

"Oh yes" said Mr.. Dude. speaking
OF Miss Frizzle, "she's mot bad sort
OF girl, you know. and awful stylish.
too; but she's not OF our set. for, don't
you know. her father used to be in
trade--was a dry goods merchant"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-25
Dissolution Notice.

The partnership heretofore existing between
the undersigned has this day been aissolsed by
mutual conscatlN EitAsf party can sigxs In
liquidation. SAMUELGLAf,'-
ANToNsNAvFMASs.,
OrsAns, NevA ApfiRs. 1881. lMal
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-25
THE SILVER STATE.
urBLIsHED EVERY EVENING SUNDAYS
EXCEPTED Bl
T.. j. III IL l. IL CO.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.
are ,,opy. one year, By. mali. ............$S 90.
,ne COPY, six months, by mail ......,.4 90.
lne copy, three months, by mail. ....,,. 2 so.
Deliyered by Carrier. rs Cents Der week,
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
One Square 90 lines) first insertion. -, .s2 so.
Each subsequent inserticR, per square -, L 90
A liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
ENTS:
CIV. CRANE, 31s Pine street and loLeides
dorf street, Room 80, San Francisco.
wa CAswELL, Sacramento, California.
RI RILEY is authorized "a collect and re-
eeipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE In
Paradise Valley.
s. r. YouNo is authorized to collect and
receipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE at
Big Meadows.
A. Grvrx is authorized to collect and receipt
.or subscriptions to the SILVER STATE in Spring
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-05-25

i We'shan endeavor TO maintain the high repu-
tation that this saloon has had in the past ano
cordially invite our friends and the public to
call and sample, and they will 6s~assured =
that good wine maketh the heart glad"
Winnemueca, March 9. 1883. If
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19

Mr.. Randall will venture to urge that course
upon the Democratic majority in the House.
A repeal of all internal taxes, therefore, would
leave the Government about $4,000, 900 less
money than it expended last year otherwise
than in reduction of debt. 1t would not only be
unable to reduce the debt at all, but would have
to increase the debt by about $i1OOO,OOo IN
order to meet its ordinary expenses.
1t is very hard to say what extravagant and
dangerous thing Democratic majority may not
do. But one would suppose that this thing
would be too extrayagant and dangerous, even
for a Democratic majority. That it will not
meet with public approval to leave the Govern
mcnt bankrupt 1t seems safe to say. There are
some who wish that a reduction OF the debt
could now be discontinued. To that end, some
would be disposed to repeal part OF the Inter
nal taxes, OF to lower them. But the opinion
held by a very large majority of the people, we
believe Is that the taxes on liquors and tobacco
ought to be retained. They fall on no one who
does not voluntarily choose to bear part OF
them. If they were repealed the only effect
would probably be that drinkers would drink
more, and smokers smoke more, 80 that the ex-
penses of the people for these luxuries would be
as great as they are now while no part Of that
expenditure would go into the Treasury
Meanwhile, there are other taxes that all the
people have to bear. They paid duties amount
ing to 5O,OOO,OO0 on sugars in 1882, and
these increased the cost of living for the poorest
family as well as for the richest. Duties were
paid on medicines of many kinds, which de-
privcd many poor people Of relief in suffering.
4 great number of duties could be named
which the majority Of the people would in
fnitely prefer to have removed rather than the
taxes on liquors and tobacco. Mr.. Randall may
please some politicians and some liquor dealers
by his motion But he will not find the plain
people of this country anxious to bear taxes
on everything else in order to have free
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
TILE NEKRTRG CENTENNLAL.

Tho sorios Of centennial celebrations now
drawing to close opened with charac'ello'c
exhibition of American energy. at Lexington
ord Concord there were civic and military page
ants worthy of the historic associations OF the
on+breok of the Revolutionary War and with
ora+iors from George William Curtis, Richard
II Dana. ir.. and Mr.. Emerson, and an ole
fror, Mr. Lowell. the exercises were of the high
oct literary character. The following year wit
iced tbc oncning of the Worlds Fair and the
boortiost and most elaborate celebration OF In
donondonco Dov ever known in America Phia-
Joirtio beinp the central scene of patriotic fer
vor and Mr. Evarts and the lamented bayaro
To,,Ior Tho orator and poet of the day. From
tbo+ no,nt public interest in these Revolutionary
anniversaries has steadily declined Inc ora
tory has grown stale and patriotic remlhlScencc
has been worn threadbare. NO event OF tlio
long struggle for independence mas Oech "loh9
forgotten. but the recurrence OF centennial lcS-
tivities has been regarded with apathy ana IN
difference. Popular enthusiasm mas become
less and less elusive. At Yorktown there was
a long period of preparation, but feeOle, III
managed celebration that exposed the Natioh 10
reproach abroad The series OF anniversaries Is
now nearly exhausted, and it Is perhaps Wen Lor
the reDutatiOn of Americans ior pallloli0
fo,r,or that Evacuation Day and the Annapolis
RESIGNATION are close at hand A practical Ma
fon does not find it easy to be ELUSIVE and
domonstrative in celebrating its historic testl-
walls. Such displays are indeed unnecessary III
= country where public confidence in the stabil-
itv and pcrmanence Of republican institutions
bears witness every day in the year. and every
wear, to the wisdom and patriotism OF the
soldiers and statesmen of the heroic period
It is gratifying to observe, however, that the
ceremonies at Ncwburg yesterday were char
octcrized by n greater degree Of hcartincss and
poinstaking care than many of the recent cen
tennial celebrations. The programme was toll
crlbly effective and the oratory was the best
/ that has been heard on such occasions since
/ 1876, Mr.. Eyarts's address was at once IN all
mirablc review of the protractcd period OF suS-
| ncnse which followed Yorktown, and an cIo-
oucnt tribute to the exalted patriotism OF
/ Washington. 1t was Il theme that offered more
! opportunitics for discriminating narrative and
nLiIosophical reflection than for brilliant decia-
nation. On thi, account the address possesses
I greater value as an historical study than MIR
Evart,'s prcviou, Grafton at independence Hall.
/ II WAS an intellectual effort entirely worthy of
the memorable cncampmrnt and the final dis
/ bandmcnt of the Continental Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
PERSONAL.

Chief-Justice Bartol, of Maryland is seriously LII
at his home in Annapolis, Md.
yennOr, the Canadian weather prophet, has rival
in the South in a Professor Gather, Of Alabama,
who publishes the statement that the coming win
ter will be distinguished by its phenomenal sea-
Of cold, interpreted by paroxysmai spells Ok
heat"
The King of Siam, who is only boy OF twenty
years has allowed bis finger nails it said to grow
until they are more than foot in length. This de-
formty reduces the monarch to a state Of absolute
helplessuess, and for that reason probably the
Siamese regard long nails as one Of the peculiar at
tributes of sovereignty.
A friend of mine" said Mr. Henry Irving, at a
dinner rendered him recently by the Liverpool Arts
Club, was once dear friend Of William Charles
Macready, and was with him at his final performs
ance of hamlet The play was over, the curtain
had fallen. and the great actor was sadly thinking
that for the last time he had acted his mueh-loved
part Almost uncOnsciOusly, as he was taking on
his velvet mantle and laying IL aside, ne mutleTed
Horatio's words, Goodnight, sweet PRINCE. ) and
then turning TO his friend, All said he am just
beginning to realize the sweetness, the tenderness,
the gentleness of the character"
If every honorary colonel Of Prussian regiment
is to be hooted at when he passes through Paris,
there are not many prominent royal peTsonages IN
Europe who will Gaze to visit that city. Among
those who bear the hated distinction are Alexander
III. Of Russia, Francis Joseph Of Austro-HunGaIy,
Humbcrt of Italy; the Kings Of Holland, Belgium
and Roumania; the Prince - Wales and the Dukes
of Edinburgh and Connaught; Rudolph, Archduk9
of Austria Prince Amadeus of Italy, eX-hing OF
Spain. and the Princes Alexander Of Hcsse and
Alexander Of Bulgaria France will have a happy
time if she treats all these as she did Alfonso.
An ex-Confcderate surgeon relates in The CIere'ond
Louder that once during the war; while terrible
thunderstorm was raging, "Stonewal' Jackson
ordered General Malone to take his men and charge
the Union forces Then, tired out, jackson lay
down under a tree and fell asleep. Soon he was
aroused BY one of Mahone's aids who SAID: Gem
eral. am sent by General Malone for orders. lie
saws the rain has wet the ammunition Of his troops,
and wants to know whether he shall return" Re-
piled Jackson: ASK General Malone If the same
rain which God sends TO wet his ammunition VIII
not also wet that of the enemy. Tell him To charge
them with cold steel" Malone made the charge
LoNG BRANCH, Oct. 1s.-Mrs. Edwin Adams, who
has been for some time i'll, is slowly improving.
ITHACA. n. Y, Oct. 1s.-Erastus Brooks, who
has been i'll with pleurisy, is better and left for
home to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19

FoRrIGN.-The conference Of Liberals at Leeds,
Eng. closed Yesterday. =- The cornerstone of
The Memorial Church to the late Car was laid.
80 Raphael Villedieu, the Marquis of Torcy, Is
dead. - Rufians attempted to disturb Mr.
Moodys meeting in Cork. -- Lord and Lady
Duffcrin were entertained at banquet by the Sui
tan. -= Two Americans were arralgned IN Hall
fax CHARGED with having dynamite in their posses
sion.
DO,TEsTIC-A Centennial celebration was held in
Newburg yesterday, at which addresses were made
by Senator Bayard and William NJ. Eyarts. --
The races at Ivy City yesterday were won by
Pizzaro, Mttic b., Duke of Montalban, Mark and
Reayerwyck - Tho Episcopal General Con-
yention yesterday adopted report the effect Of
which will be to lessen the number Of trustees OF
tbe General Theological Seminary. -- Edward
Mclaughlin, farmer, of Joliet, ILL.,. was tortured
and robbed of 81 900 by masked men on Wednes-
dav night 90 The Army Of the Tennessee held
reunion at Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday. -- The
House of the Washington Territory Legislature
passed the bill granting women the right to vote.
g. The trustees of the Garfield National Monu-
ment Association invited competition for designs
Cor the monument. - Ex-senator Loren b. Ses-
sions was acquitted in Albany of the charge OF hay
ing bribed eX-Assemblyman Bradley IN 1881,
CIrY AND SUBURBAN.-In the Academy Of Medl-
feated and the resolutions passed last April were
rescinded. =- The Citizens Committee decided
Yesterday not to nominate a county ticket ---
The Republican Conference Committee agreed upon
4be names of candidates - County and city
nominations were made by the Democrats Of
Brooklyn; Joseph c. Hendrix was named
for MAYOR. -= The Oracle was again defeated by
The Bedouin. 60 Steve" Raymond was con-
yicted of forgery in the first degree. -- Walsh,
the murdered burglar, was buried. =- The
meeting of the Presbyterian Synod was con-
tinued. and the Lutheran Council was begun
- Mrs Eli johnson won verdict
IN her suit for divorce. == Hovey, the murderer
passed his last day on earth quietly -- Monsig-
nor Capel ectured on " Freedom of Thought" --
Gold value of the legal-tendeT silver dollar 4l2L2
grains S5.GS cents. - Stocks opened with some
degree of steadness and later with eyerish iuciua-
tions, advanced and closed with material gains IN
figures.
TIE Manufacturers local observations in
dicato fair and warmer weather, followed by i'll
creasing cloudncss and chances of light rain.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, So; lowest,
E2S average, 50asS,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
AGOLLrLON az LNrERNIL T1XEN

Having returned from Ohio, Mr.. Randall takes
early occasion in speech in Pennsylvania to
make public declaration Of his intention to have
all internal taxes abolished. His argument il
that these take. are vcxatious, that the Govern
mcnt can spare the revenue, that their abolition
will render necessary tariff sufficient for pro-
lection, and that IL will enable the Government
to get rid of the whole army Of officials Of the
internal revenue service and all the expense of
that service This reasoning, it is now plain,
has the approval of many leading Democrats,
and it is not unlikely to be made the basis Of
efforts to lcgisatc in Congress next winter, and
of the Democratic campaign for he Presidency
next year. 1t plcascs all liquor dealers and
manufacturers, with those dependent upon the
liquor traffic. 1t pca,cs the Democrats in
PENNSYLVANIA and elsewhere who lean toward
protection. But will it please a majority of the
people, or even of the Democrats!
The internal taxes yielded last year about
Sl4j, 900. 900. The reduction already effected
by the change of the law at the last session will
probably exceed $3j,OOO,OOO, for the revenue
during the first quarter of the year was only
S29, 900 900, against S3S, 800, 600 for the cor
responding quarter of the previous year. The
reduction of debt during the last fiscal year was
$l3s, OOO, 900, 50 that abolition of all internal
taxes would even then have left the Govern
mcnt without quite enough money for its
current expenses, and no means to pay any
thing on the debt. But since that the tariff has
been reduced aS ial cam now be ascertained,
the revenue from customs will be about
1900, 600 less this year than it WAS last year.
To restore the duties tal,onoii would not now be
possible, even If it were desirable. ind not oven
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19

church bell two minutes at the half hour before
service, and FIVE minutes just before service.
In these three cases we find the law OF bell
ringing reduced to three points which all church
authorities should note. Unreasonable ringing
will be stopped at any time; moderate ringing
at reasonable hours will be permittedJ but even
moderate ringing at unreasonable hours Will DC
eniOined.
The great case in England, which decided the
law so far rs the old country was concerned, was
that of SOltan VS. De Helde. 1t was fought
from court to court with the greatest pertlnaclty
on both sides. The plaintiff was strict
Protestant who possessed a semi detached house
at Chaplain. Here he lived in peace until the
unoccupicd half of the building was secured
by the RedemptOrist Fathers. As soon as the
society came into residence bell was placed on
the roof, which was continually rung night and
day. At 8 o'clock in the morning it rang for
mathis and lau1s, then for prime breakfast,
scxt, nOnes, dinner, and so on, until 10 o'clock
at night. In fact, the bell was always ringing
In 1851 a church was erected on the site ana
the single bell on the roof developed into an en-
tire peal. Between the bell in the chapel and
the peal in the church, the neighbOrs certainly
had lively time. AT last proceedings were
taken and the case brought before the court
In delivering Judgment the Vice-ChancellOr
said: "A peal of bells may be, and no doubt Is,
IAN extreme nuisance to any one living within
" u few feet, or yards, of them; but to one who
" lives at a distance, although within reach OF
= the sound, they may be positive pleasure"
The learned Judge also quoted the dictum OF
Knight Bruce rs follows: sought this incon-
"yeniencc to be considered in fact as more than
"fanciful, or as one Of mere deliCacy and fas-
"tdiousness; as an inconvenience materially
interfering with the ordinary comfort physi-
"callyOf human existence, not merely according
9" to elegant OF dainty modes, and habits of life,
"but according to plain and sober and simple
"nOtions among English people1 7" 1t was on
this principle that the case was decided, and the
law has been upheld. Church bells must not be
rlng at uncarthly hours when reasonable people
want to be asleep; but the law will not inter
fere to protect the slumbcrs of the Sybarite
whO at II a. m, is trying to sleep off the effects
of the preceding evenings exccSSes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
TIE STATE CANVASS.

Superintendent Shanahan acknowledges thH1
he Ia, had to dismiss some rascally Democratic o'N
tcndcrs and cndcayors fecbly 10 defend himself II"t
the charges Of the canal houmen to the effect ta' ~
has permitted the Erie Canal 20 set into ruon' '0
ditiOn.
Under Controller DaycnpOrts administrator
OF the corporation tax laws the taxes paid 10y 'ol"
tons yearly have reached the sum Of nearly S2Vv''
Notwithstanding this increase the Democratic Hu'vtr-
and Legislature have imposed S9,5G2.26l ~ llN',y
In 1882, under Il Republican administrator ''''
S6.sgOG22 in taxes was demanded Ot the pcolHr ,
The Democrats Of the XNNllth Sena.o''n
District have been attempting 20 excite disseS OH -
asserting that the Republicans OF Allcgany CouN -
tend 10 bolt the nomination Of j. Sloat fass''" u -,
mung County, for Senator, having been m''Pi r,I,
because Senator Baldwin not rcnomlIa'0u. -
report has led to meeting OF the RCpulu'nnn m 4
Committee of Allegany County ana ue p"ss.s,r,tlon
resolution heartily mdOrsng MI Fassell ~ psnup
and pledging him the unanimous support VI 'No ~
leans Of the county. ,,.r . n,
The nomination of Daniel Ii. McMill'n ~.
Senator by the Republicans OF Erie County gives ~.
ance that the district is more 10 De II heP ,,v
one Mr. Mcmillan is graduate of Corneu uN' ron,.
and although young no is already ono OF the mus IRA
inent lawyers of Buffalo. His early life was QUO ,as
work upon q farm. Apparently the ianOrinS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
amusrments 90 Might.

AMyRICAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
en- v RIpCH's OPERA HOUsB-8-Minstrels.
CAsISoNs~" The Princess Of Trebizo1de
DSTySs THE ATRF-s:15-" Dollars and sense"
EnISp opyRA HOUSES" The Mighty Dollar"
M.nIsoS sonARE THEATRE-S:30-"T The Rajah"
EIpIos n ARDEN-s-" Excelsior"
ETAp ruH ATRE-8-" Francesca da Rimini"
STASnaRD THE AIRES" The Merry Duchess"
6HLITa NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 49,, r,,.
GaHATRE CoMIQUE-2 and s." The Muligan Guaru fic-
mic" MI, ,,.o,o. IN the
UNION SQUARE THEATRE" Ine NAl0AN' Va w
Hearth"
WAIIACK's THEATRES" Moths" 80
IN AyESUF THEATRR-s--" Fritz In Ireland
bTH AVENUE THEATRK-S-"A Celebrated Case
i4TH STREET THEATRES" Fedora;
o3p STREET THEATRES" The Danltes.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
TUr LEEDS CONFERENCF.


The conference OF the Liberals NJ Locus Nus, ,,
tratcs new tendencies in EnEh.h pnilti'5' Inc
representatives of five hundred poIillru a''o''-
atoms in all quarters OF the | mtcd hihSoom
have assembled 10 dctrrmIn" IN the uaHh Oh '"'
party what the Government ought to do during
the approaching session OF Parliament u,
vcrgcnt lines of public policy are trace" an"
various measure, ar" discussed an" the 'o"'I"-
sion i, reached that precedence ought 10 p'
given to equalization OF borough ana county
franchise over the County Government ana Lon
don bills. The Ministry are virtually IN
structed by the representatives OF the nam
body of the Liberal party to bring IN reform
bill at the opening of the session. There Is no
reason to doubt that the Ministry nave already
decided 10 adopt tins course. Inc Di.I7 oil inc
last session were useful, but they dIu not adu
materially 10 the Governments popularity. \
large measure is required ON the eve OF diS-"lu-
ton. twill appeal to the Imagination Of the
constituencies. II will repair di,,cu,on, in tho
Liberal ranks caused boy thcpropo>c evacuation
of Egypt,and will silence the Conservative ora
tors VINO are AWAY, saying that everything was
proni,cd in Midlothian but nothing has been
ACCOMPLISHED Undoubtedly the Ministry viii
,,r,Gt las. the ud vice Yet n remains startling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
fall Of stocks In Wall Street. But II certainly mads
one bull turn pale-William Turnbun, for instance.

The Democrats of Erie County have just been
solemnly resolving that they cordially" approve Of
the Buffalo platform. OF course they do. A plat
form which contains no allusion to the great tariff
issue Is well calculated to every Democrat to
the highest pitch Of enthusiasm.
The mystery Of the whereabouts Of Mary Church,
III, the sixteen-year-old daughter Of Colonel
Churchill Of st. Louis is still unsolyed, and tina
father Is issuing circulars yet to different parts Of
the country giving description of the girl, with
her portrait. The case Is pathetic one, in every
respect. The girl has been missing now for two
months. Unless she is in the power of unscrupu-
lous persons is dead she can end the suspense Of
her parents at any time. She is not so completely
helpless as a child would be, even in the hands Of
abductors, and the suppOsition which her parents
seem to indulge that she has gone the stage il
trying to get there and still conceals herself from
them, is one that could be welcome only to an
agonized father and mother whose overwhelming
desire is simply to find her alive. To Others such
codhearted indifference will seem almost incredible,
and they will be inclined to believe that it Is not In
her power to communicate with her parents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
THE RINGING or CHURCH EELLS.

EINbINb
Mr.. Jackson s. Schultz has promised that the
subject of church boll-ringing shall be thor
oughly settled in the courts. While the lawyers
prc consulting it bcho0vcs all ministers, chufch
wardcns and trustees to consider seriously inc
exact state of the law on the subject rs at pres
cnt laid down, 80 that the usagcS OF their re-
.nrctiye churches may be brought strictly
within legal limits. Few cases on the subject
have "A vet been decided in this country though
in London the question has been thoroughly
thrcshcd ont. Where the circumstances are
similar the American Bench will probably lol-
low the ruling Of their English brethren.
The amount of bcll-ringng that constitutes
nuisance depends on the circumstances of each
case If may, however be laid down broadly
that no ringing of a church bell is Il nuisance II
il be reasonable in amount, and during proper
hours. In the case of Davis vs.. sawyer, the
Su,rcmc Court of Massachusetts put stop To
riugiuy "A factory bell at , and Il. m. The
he'll was of great size and the complalnants re-
sided on higher level than the bell, where they
got the full benefit of the sound. In tins ease
Ihc Court commented on the size of the bell and
other circumstances holding that the bcIl-rlng-
ing was unreasonable, both Us to amount and
time. In the case of Lcctc ". Pilgrim, 81.
I.oais case, the Court cnjoincd the ringing OF
the bell of a Congregational church between
the hours of p. M. and Z H. ~. In thlS case
tine Court seems to have held that from II. m.
To u. IN. q church-bcl may be- reasonably rung
to summon the congregation. In the case OF
Harrison Va. st. Marks Church the Common
Pleas Of Philadelphia allowed the ringing OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19

dates for Supreme Judges are specially
to be commended; and no voter who knows the
records of the two men can hesitate to prefer
Iocob Hess to John Reilly for Register.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-10-19
THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
RETAIL PRICE DAILY 3 CENTS. SUNDAY
PAPER THE SAME.
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Residents Of this city wishing THE DAILY TRIBUNE aenv
cred at their may their addresses az any OF inc
branch offices named below they may order by postal
card The paper win promptly served by the nearest
newsdealer