davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-23
For Constitutional Convention. .......,



RESOLVED, That We affirm our allegiance to
the Republican party, and hereby pledge our
Jealous efforts for its success in our National,
state ana County governments.
RESOLVED, That We heartily fndorse the
platform. the resolutions and tire candidates OF
the National and State Conventions, and We
hereby pledge them our united support.
RESOLVED, That during Republican admins
trations, we have proved this 70 be Nation,
and not confederation Of States, and have
offered like protection to every citizen, whether
native or foreign born.
RESOLVED, That the efforts of the party to-
ward the restriction Of the importation Of coolie
labor has been all that could be expected, with
out doing violence to international law.
RESOLVED, That to the Republican party IL
due the credit OF the most honest and econom'-
cal administration ever given to the country.
We congratulate the people upon the resump-
ton OF specie payment, their financial condi-
ton, and their jealous efforts in reducing the
National debt.
RESOLVED, That In view OF the fact that a
United States Senator Is TO be chosen by the in
coming Legislature, we pledge the representa-
tives OF Humboldt county to support for that
position, the Hon. John r. Jones. in whom we
recognize man OF integrity and sterling worth.
RESOLVED, That we instruct the mem bers
elected to the Legislature to do all In their
power to restrict the charges and discrimina-
tons OF railroads within our State, and 70 me
morialze Congress to regulate the charges OF
Interstate railroads.
RESOLVED, That while we believe that the
miners should bear their just share OF the taxa
tion necessary to support the State and County
governments, we are in favor OF such modihca
ton o; the bullion tax as will relieve that in
dustry OF some OF the burdens imposed upon II,
and encourage the development Of the mines OF
Humboldt county.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-23
DEMOCRATIC pI.ATFoRv.

RFsoiyED-That the Democracy Of Humboldt
coun'y in delegate convention assembled, con
graduate the country upon the bright and
cheering prospects OF the Overwhelming cleo
ton Of tire untainted and incorrUptlDle states
men, Grover Gle, c and and Thomas a. Hend-
ricks. and OF the triumph of the sound political
principles so clearly and emphatically enun-
cated 10 tie platform OF the National Demo-
crat party.
RESOLVED That We congratulate the people
of Nevada in having a true and tried Repre-
sentative IN Congress-H George W. Cassidy
whose industry. capacity and sterling worth
have endeared him to his constituents regard
less Of party, and We hereby pledge to him an
increased majority at the ensuing election.
RESOLVED while we accord to Hon. j.
L. Jones, and the four other Republican United
States Senators, all praise for cutting loose
from their party AMI joining hands with the
Democrats Ia remonetizing silver, we denOunce
the National Republican Party and its standard
bearer, JAMES g. Blaine, who opposed aud voted
against the Silver BILL as enemies Of our leading
industry, and unworthy Of the confidence or
support OF any class OF our citizens, they hav-
ing united with England ard English capitalists
TO depreciate the value and to curtah the clrcu-
lation OF the silver dollar by all the arts Known
to the greedy gold standard cormorants. We,
therefore, appeal 10 all who have the welfare of
our State at heart to stand by the party who
stood by it this vital issue, as the silver dol
lar VIII never De acccrueu lts true position
alongside OF gold-where the fathers of the Re-
public and the Constitution of the United States
placed il, and where the Democratic Party left
it-until the Democrats shall again control both
branches OF Congress- the offices OF Secretary Of
the Treasury and OF the President.
RESOLVED, That we pledge 10 the people Of
Humboldt County continuance of the efficient
and economical administration Of our county
affairs, which have characterized every depart
ment of the county government filed by Dem
ocratic officers during the present term.
RESOLVED, That we pledge our Legislative
nominees to use their best efforts 10 curtail the
expenses of our State and county governments
in all practical ways-such as the consolidation
OF county offices; the dispensing with deputy
State officers, who usually do all the work
while their principals splurge on their un-
earned alary in California and elsewhere; and
by limiting the sessions OF the Legislature 10
forty days or less
RESOLVED, That, as a revision Of our presen
Constitution is absolutely necessary before We
can be relieved from many of the grievous and
unnecessary burdens imposed upon Us, we fayol
the calling OF Constitutional Convention.
RESOLVED That the Legislative nominees o
this Convention are hereby pledged to vot'
only for such OF the many able Democrats il
this State for U. 5. Senator as are unequivo
cably in favor of the free coinage OF silver
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-23
DIR. LsEBiGs
Wonderful German invigorator

Permanently prevents all Unnatural Losses
srom the system, tones the nerves, strengthens
Ee muscles, checks the waste, invisorates the
system, and restores the afflicted to Health and
Happiness.
TIE reason 20 many cannot get cured Of Sem
assI Weakness Loss OF Manhood, ETC., is oulng
b complication called PR0STATORRHE1
rsth MP ERA ETHESIA, uhich requires pc
ssliar treatment DR. LtebiJ's InpsJorotor is
Ne only positive cure f0r PROSTATORR-
AKA, pith pec,tiior Special Treatment, used
~ the LIEBlG DTSPEN SARY.
n pimples appear on the face, il you become
Lzstless and Respondent, look out for the COM
pacation with Vital Weakness and Loss OF vi
HIty known as Prostatorrhea. Hundreds OF
nves have been lost for the want Of proper
treatment for this complication, and thousands
have lost all their property and pleasure In life
ssM it's effects.
Price OF InvisOrater. Sc. Case OF six
ao<tles $40. Sent 20 any address. covered Sc
3nrely from observation.
Most powerful Electric Belts free to patients.
TO Prove THB WONDERFUL Power OF TnE
kyIG0RArOR,
A 8e Bottle Given or sent Free.
Consultation free and private.
Cab or ADDRESS
LIfBIG BISPENsARY,
400 Geary Street, San Francisco, Cal
Private Entrance, 405 Mason Street, four
Blocks up Geary Street fcom Kearny. Main
Entrance through Dispensary Drug Store.
Jazz
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-23
THH EXPERT SPECIALIST.

CURE or CHR0Sic, NERVOUS AND nPhciAL
DIsKAsKs.
THE EXPERT SPECIALIST.
DR. ALLEN, AS Is WELL KNOWN, IS A
~ regular graduated Physician, educated NJ
Bowdoin College and University OF Michigan.
He has devoted lifetime TO. and Is acknosl-
edged TO be the most expert Surgeon in his
speciality on the Pacific Coast
YOUNG MDN
And MIDDLE.AGED MEN, who are suffering
from the effects OF Youthful Indiscretions or
Excuses in maturer years, NERVOUS AND PHYsI-
CAL DEBILITY, IMPOTENCE, LOST MANHOOD, con-
fusion OF ideas, dull eyes, aversion 70 society,
dependency, pimples on the face. loss OF ener-
gy and memory, frequency OF urinating, etc /,
fyRemember, the Doctor has Vegetable
C0n,pound. the result OF many years Of
special practice and hard study, which, under
his special advice, has RsUer failed Of success
in the cure OF Lost Manhood. Presta-
torrhea, etc.
MY HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE
Having been Surgeon in charge Of two leading
HOSPITALITY enables me TO treat all private
troubles with excellent results. wish IL dis
tinctly understood that do not claim 10 per-
form impossibilities. or u have miraculous or
supernatural power. ! claim only TO be skill
full and successful Physician and Surgeon,
Thoroughly informe In my speciality
DISEASES az MAN.
All applying TO me will receive my honest
opinion OF their complaints--No experiment.
ing l will guarantee positive cure in every
case undertake, or forfeit 81 900. Consultation
in office or by letter FREE and strictly private
Charges reasonable. Thorough examination,
including chemical and microscopieal analy sis
Of urine and advice, So 90.
Office hours. 10 daily, o 10 evening; on
Sundays, from to IL only. Call or address
DIR. ALLEN
264 kearny street, San Francisco, Cal
o22-u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-23
DIR. sPuNSEY a co.,
Notice For Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT CARsoS CRY, NV, !
IGLA 4

LAND OFFICE AT CARsoS CITY, NV,
September 23, 1884 I
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
10 make lnal proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge Of
the Fourth judicial District Court OF Nevada,
and in his absence before the Clerk OF said
Court, az Winnemucca, Nevada, on the LIST day Of
November, 1884, viz: John ID. Bradshaw, Home
stead Application No. 400. for the w. ). r
and z. s. w. Sec. q, TIP 42, ". X. 40 T.,
II u. NJ He names the following witnesses 10
prove his continuous residence upon and cult-
walton OF said land. viz: w. A. Sperry, Joel
Bradshaw, Henry Vestal, and Urias keim, all OF
Humboldt county, Nevada: y. o. address, Par
adise, Humboldt county, New.
ol-td "a. wlTHERRLL, Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-23
Notice For Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT CARSON CITY, NEv.,(
September 10, 1884.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention
TO make final proof in support Of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before the Judge
OF the Fou Oh Judicial District Court G! Neva-
da, and in his absence before the Clerk OF said
Court, at Winnemuccs, Nevada, on tie 25th day
OF October, 1884, viz: Gilman Riel, Homestead
Application No 40, for the ". T.. quarter Sec.
80, TIP. 80, N, H. 80 u, NJ. ID. NJ
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF said land, viz: Thomas shone, Robert Kemp,
John Waterman and Henry Peters, all Of Hum
ooldt County, New; Z. o. address, Winnemuc-
ca New.
s22-30d c. A. WITHFRFLI. Register
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-23

/..A The undersigned offers for sale e.
~: his Ranch in Paradise Valley, con. 49,
Ltl. sisting of
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-23
$3.50 REWARD.

The undersigned will pay a reward of $3.50 for
the arrest and conviction of the person or per.
sons who feloniousy, or for the purpose OF
PLAYING practical joke by alarming the town
made fire near the dry kiln OF the Wnnemucca
Reduction Works on Friday night, September
10th, 1884.
ALEX. WISE.
winnemucca, Sept Is, 1854. s26-lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-23

scifes, or airy cause, Ystd"y, S'Ys'J "''' Pr
seely cured
foang. MiddIe.Aged and Old men, and
~ who need medical skill and experience,
ssauilt the old European Physician at ouee.
His opinion costs nothing, and may save future
misery and shame. When inconFenitnt TO
visit the city, for treatment, medicines can re
ISN'T everywhere by express free fr0m os.
ysryafiOn. II is self-evidant thst physician
who gives his whole attention to a class OF dis
Ases aifains great skill. and physicians
sssonghout the country, knowing this, fire.
gseutiy recommend difficult ca"es TO the Old.
esI specialist, by whom every known
good remedy is used. The Doctors Age
,ad experience make his opinion OF ia.
preEne Importance.
xy Thos. who call soc no one but the Doctor.
Consultations free ana sacFedly e0Hfiden.
ssal. Cases which have failed la Obtaining re-
lief elsewhere especially solicited. Female dis
esAses successfully treated. The Doctor will
xxree to forfeit 81 900 for a case undertaken,
xok cured Call or write. Hours: Daily, from
"a NJ. 70 4 P. NJ, to 3 evening"; Sundays, 10
10 rs only Send for THE SANITAEIsT GUIDE TO
KsALrH; SEsT FREE Address as above.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-23
CHAs. CHENOWETH.

{ ,ounty School Superintendent, In.
suranee Agent, Commission Agent and
Notary Public.
omlee,..Book store, near Corner Of Bridge anc
Third Streets.
A. ssaNSas ss.-...... NEVADA
Acknowledgements, Affidayits and Deposition,
taken, and all Legal Instruments Of Transfer
drawn with Care. I9tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-23
TOWNSHIP NOMINEES:

Justice of the Peace s. s. DARNELL
Constable. GEORGE A. KYLE
For School Trustees:
+. W. LEWIS, Long Term
WILLIAM PERKINS, Short Term.
Road Supervisor .CHAS. LAASCH
For Constitutional Convention. .....
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-23
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

For Members IF tie assembly,
PATRICK O'DONNELL, +. s. ARCHER.
ANDREW WESIFAEL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-23
l,4OO ACRES OF LAND,

1000 acres of which is meadow land and 20
acres grain land. There are 60 acres OF alfalfa
on the place, with good Water Right, and a
good Dwelling and Barn. Title: Government
patent.
For further particulars, apply on the prem
Uses to G. w. O'NEAL.
Paradise, Sept. %, 1884. s24tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-23
COAL 4! COAL /!
ar Rocky Mountain Coal "a

Leave your orders at the FASHION STA DIE
and they will receive prompt attention.
Coal will be delivered to any part oil town AZ
the rate OF s13 per ton
sl6-td L. Ia hiohAnD'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-23

TOWNSHIP NOMINEES;
Justice of the Peace ....J. III. JOB
Constable. ID. j. HADLET
For School Trustees:
F. c.. ROBINS, Long Term.
w. G. CASE, Short Term.
Road Supervisor,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-10
HETAIL KAUAI
yICIUAI.ING.

40 Foo. hupllu y Kohaln
> Mrlaudus Nuuauu street Honolulu
= - TAI a Go, king street. Honolulu
~ All PA. Waimra HHwuii
y hniua. knhulru. Maui
! Aehngk, hapaia. Lihur Kauai
7. hup Hing. cor Nuuauu n BerrfauIa SIS U,p,I,i,,
q Ching Van. WaiIuLa
= Auuua. Wniuhiuu. Kan
p y johnson. Nuuuuu street TounIrIr
= q Afut. NHincs Maui
y LuL --u- a On Amn.r- NM II...-.L.L.-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-10
Don't Write About the King.

MAUI, Sept. 9th, 1881.
EDITOR GAzETTE:-It is question which has
been pretty well laid before the public as to the
propriety of writing about the King. and if is
pretty generally admitted that when the King does
acts which affect the welfare of the public those
acts are matters which should be criticised Also
when he sustains those in office who commit acts
which are proven to be Illegal and he endorses the
offenders be is liable to adverse criticism. That
presidents for criticisms of the actions of Kings
can be quoted without number none but the most
ignorant of history will deny. That our King is
familiar with what is written III the public papers
we know, for instance when he recalled Simon
haaTs portfolio, Simon pleaded with him to have
1t continued to him. The King answered that he
was ashamed of his conduct and that if he main
lie opinion, would hold him answefable and just
ly too. There are few who know better than the
King this effect of keeping men in office whose
conduct and antecedsnts are repugnant to the
people at large, but the public do not care so much
for what man knows as 10 how much he acts on
his convictions. To say that his cabinet are an
swerable IS partly true, but when they have been
censured and condemned by the people it be-
hooyes him to be willing to lnten to the voice of
those who support both him and them by the nav
ing of their hard earned taxes. The amount of
tWaddle that some folks will get off to support
hlngy-prerogatiye Is too much for the stomaohs
oil the inhabitants of the globe in this nineteenth
century.
Common sense is a pretty good guide for most
people IN their own affairs and why it is not used
IN what pertains to the interests of the community
goes beyond the writer's ken. No gentleman and
no well conducted journal would publish anything
which pertains to the Kings privacy, but what is
being done or attempted to be done for the pub
lie veal should be capable of bearing the closest
scrutiny of the people who are the bone and sinew
OF the land and without whose concurrence the
government would cease to exist, MAUI.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-10
A Generous Gil,.

On the 18th inst. Mr. W. H. Bailey formally pre-
scented TO Kaahumanu Church Of Waikiki. a val
liable Seth Thomas Tower Clock for the tower
that has lately been erected on that building. II
Is of the Hotchkiss patent, strikes the hours and
runs eight days. The dial is six feet in diameter
and can be seen from a long distance While
Rev. keaveamahi was pastor of the church. the
members were very jealous in collecting fund to
erect the tower, which Mr.. Bailey was cognizant
OF, and to encourage them, promised to give them
clock when they had completed the tower,
He has now fulfilled his promise, and the people
OF the town, as we'll as the church members, aTe
happy in the possession of good timep1ece which
trustees of the church thanked Mr. Bailey on be-
half of the church and of the community. Mr..
Bailey replied that he felt under obligations to the
people of Waiuku and having lived most of his life
there, remembered the old edifce which was now
replaced by the handsome structure wherein thew
were assembled, and felt glad of an opportunity Of
adding to the comfort of his friends near home.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-10

DuRING the past years, when the prices
OF sugar have been good our planters have
been quite satisfied with the Weld they
have obtained from their cane. and there
was no necessity for seeking fresh meth
DDS Of obtaining juice from cane. But
now the case is different. the price OBJ
tanned for sugar Is extremely low and it
Is doubtful whether II Will ever return 10
the figures of former years The problem
now Is, either 20 raise a ton of sugar at a
considerably less expense than formerly.
or to extract more juice from ton of
cane than has previously been obtained.
On economy of raising cane the minds
OF our planters have been long set. and
on many plantations expenses are put as
low as possible. The first part of the
problem then has been met. but the solu-
ton Is not entirely satisfactory. with no
economy of management can the price of
manufacture be lowered so as to meet the
shrinkage in value.
Then comes the second part of the prob
lem. To this there Is at present no direct
answer, but there seems to be d probably
satisfactory solution in the substitution of
the Diffusion Process over the present
method of crushing the cane From the
statements of those who have used this
method, there seems no doubt but that the
yield from the cane Is increased from l5
to ~ per cent: in fact that every atom of
saccharlne matter is soaked out of the
cane. But on the other hand. water is re
qulred in this process, which is not at pres
ent used, and the trash when it is thrown
out of the cylinder comes forth sodden.
II Ia hstn7a 10 L.,
to squeeze out the water. Moreover being
destitute OF all saecharine matter it would
not make as good fuel as il does now.
The consideration of water supply and
deterioration of fuel must enter consider
ably into the calculation. But it is impos-
sible to determine how much of the value
OF the increased product Of juice. will be
absorbed by the increased cost of fuel.
This can only be fully tested by expert
ment here. Some people say wait till we
see the results of the experiments in Java.
That will be matter of probably eighteen
months or two years. We should then
have TO begin our own experiments II
seems to us that it would be wise TO com
mence at once The writer in Java who
advocates the diffusion experiments speaks
as follows:
In matter of SO much importance as diffusion,
lhe cooperation of all who are concerned in the
Java sugar industry is hardly 30 be doubted
Nobody would surely incur The reproach of
Sinking, for an unimportant contribution. a trial
OF experiment of which he would subsequently
reap the profits"
Courage then; let us not hesitate, but let US
boldly show the means we must seize for us not to
succumb III the struggle of competition but LET us
choose our ground ON which we can maintain a
nrm footing, however obstinately the battle may
be fought.
His advice seems thoroughly apt for the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1884-09-10

of Anarn. 1t is Just the same as if the Governor
of New jersey or Delaware should, while drunk,
convey his State to Germany or Russia. The pro-
ceeding would simply reflect discredit upon him
personally, and would be null and void Then,
without notice to the United States the French
declare war against this very MN and bring to
bear against MN all the power If their great ma
ton. They yaunt themselves upon their yalor and
victory-a nation Of 40UO0OO0 conauerinp petty
official, who at furthest could bring together an
army Of 1900 unpaid. unequipped and undisciplin-
ed NEIL rive hundred American or English SOL
diers could have done the same thing in less time,
After that the French passed beyond the Anamese
border and attacked one of our regiments They
had 5000 men. We had 500, although they tele-
graphed all over the world that We had force of
1000 massed at a strategic point Besides. our
orders were peremptory not to fight. The only
fighting we therefore did was what was necessary
in order to retreat successfully, and for this they
now say either pay us millions or we will slaughter
your people and burn your cities This is what
they call civilization and Christianity Do YOU
wonder that we Orientals look askance at people
and a creed under whose name such thinos are
doneg We shall fight unless the great powers inter
fere on account OF the injury to their commerce.
We Will transfer our commerce TO England the
United States and Germany. France is afraid Of
the last nation and won't dare to attack its ships
Our navy is in good condition, and cur army well
armed and trained according to your method
Most of our Notifications are modern earthworks
| and no longer stone towers and fortresses. We
have few torpedoes, but we have at Pekin and
Macao a naval school, where the theory of torpe-
does is taught and at Pekin small manufactory
of torpedoes, under the supervision of talented
English merchanios. / think that, however the
great powers will interfere. The Chinese com
merce is vast in magnitude. England the United
States, Russia, and in fact every European power
| exchanges goods with us in millions. Barring
England, we have, thing, the largest commerce
upon the globe. You are apt to overlook the fact
that we are trade center for COrea Siberia
Japan, Anam, Siam, Buamah, Thibet, Tartary and
India. Why, our trade with Peru and Chile alone
/ nv NE
country, the report Of the Chamber of Commerce
shows how immense it has become China is a
business nation. 1t wants peace, not war 1t
desires to learn everything that will increase the
producing power of its people and their wealth.
1t does not study military art and science, but
| buys these in open market. In fact some of the
best officials Frenchmen. and in case of war
they will be compelled to fight their own country
men. Nevertheless l hope there will be an inter-
national conference, and that France will be check
ed in her bullying career.