davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-10-28
SEAL PLUSH VIs|TES,

Made of English Plush, extra
fine Russian Hair Trimming,
ehamois pockets, plain or plated
backs, only SIS. Worth at
least SIS.
Daily Republican., 1886-10-28

DiVIDEND.
~ ARTIsANs' SAVINGS BANK
No. t02 MARKET STREET.
October l3, 1855.
The managers this day declared q divi.
dend for the last six months at the rate of
per cent. per annum. dividends not
drawn e.e regarded as deposits and entitled
to future dividends. T.. T. TAYLOR,
o2}ot Treasurer.
NOTIOE-I HAVE JUST OPENED MY
IN new Board and Livery Stable on Van
Buren street, between Seventh and Eighth
streets, where shall be pleased to have nay
friends call. Everything new. Telephone
call 377. JOSEPH MARTIN. te22-u
DEST PHIOE PAID FUR ALL KINDS
ID Of second hand clothing, watcher,
clocks revolvers. guns, sewing machines.
furniture and slaves, all Of which Will 10
sod BY A. ]. OONNOR, at q low rate. 2l3
West Front street VIII. Del. olbtf
Daily Republican., 1886-10-28

LrEp SIX GENTLEM EN-
LADDERS or men and wives can DO
Idated with board, bath and gas, at
4,h street. oH-ot"
Daily Republican., 1886-10-28

[TEp-TC PU Rob ASE A
kaspd. b and crib. Address stating
4 22 Wilmington Del. o27.3t
Daily Republican., 1886-10-28

fIID-A OULORED WOMAN
h lCuseWork with good reference
Vest Attn street. olSt1
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28


wthfu s,ico
p
THAT havb
the rskn will
g
aranee h
0 eipoS sseuua
"A
ouis Mo
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28
BLAINE HEARD FROM.

lanes G. Blaine has opend the campaign
in Maine. lie touched upon the record
made by Congress, and from the record
showed distinct and well marked line OF
division between the Republican and Demo
cratic parties. lie contended that the hos
tility Of the Democratic party TO protection
had en,ailed upon the country vast losses
and in many ways excluded The progress and
development Of a certain section. lie spoke
Of the labor question and handled it in his
mastery way. The fisheries received his
attention and after discussing deliberately
treaties and legislation relative thereto, he
said the country is weary OF hearing that
Canadian conslables are arresting American
crews and Canadian gunboats are capturing
vessels on the high seas floating the Ameri-
can flag. In speaking Of the relations with
Mexico, he said: "In contrast with the
patient endurance with Canadian outrages
was the unnecessary and undignihed display
OF violence and bravado towards Mexico.
lie declared that when the United States
accepted arbitration as a means Of adjusting
difficulties with England, it was under bonds
TO the opinion Of the world 10 Offer arbltra.
lion 10 any weaker power as means Of set
fling the difficulty, or otherwise we placed
ourselves in the disreputable attitude of &C.
ceptng arbitration with strong power, and
resorting 10 force with weak power. We
cannot without loss of character and chival-
ny begin our negotiations with threats OF
WAR;
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28

THERE is no reason why the RepubI-
can party in this county should not make
clean sweep this Fall. Some years ago
Lyon was always considered the banner
county of the State. Now, she naturally has
a Republican majority of IS, or SO, and if
good strong ticket is put in the field it will
be elected. Of course it will be almost in :
possible TO suit everybody in the choice Of
candidates, but this should make no differ.
ence. Petty jealousies and quarrels should
not be brought into politics, and everybody
belonging 80 the party should vote the
straight Republicans ticket. In doing this
they will be serving the Democrats with
their own sauce. No matter how bitter
quarrels may be in their party they have an
understanding before election Time and al.
ways vote the Democratic ticket. There is
much dissatisfaction in this county with
Adams, but the Democrats see that they
cannot beat him for the nomination and will
therefore vote for him when he gets it, Let
all Republicans vote the straight ticket
this time.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28
A Mystery,

How the human system ever RECEIVERS from
the bad effects of the nauseous medicines
often literally poured into it for the suppo,i.
tive relief Of dyspepsia, liver complaint, con.
stpanon, rheumatism and other ailments, is
a mystery. The mischief done by bad
medicines is scarcely less than that caused
by disease. II they are weak, bilious, dys.
peplic, constipaied or rheumatic, would Of
tener be guided by the experience Of inya.
lids who have thoroughly tested HosIetter's
Stomach Bitlers, they would in every INST.
arce obtain The speediest aid dervable from
rational medication. This medicine is a
searching and at the same time thoroughly
safe remedy, derived from vegetable sources
and possessing, in consequence OF its basis
Of pure spirits, properties as medical
stimulan not to be found in the fiery LEGAL
bitters and slimulants often resot.ed 10 by
the debiitated, dyspeptic and languid.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28
FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL.

Mr.. II. F. Bartine, of Carson, who is a
pronounced candidate for the position Of
Attorney General, was in Dayton this week
visiting ole friends OF which he has many in
this county. Mr.. Bartine was number Of
years ago a resident of this county, and on
his visit he saw many familiar faces. He
will 90 before the Convention with the as
Surance that Ormsby county will be
for him, and we see no reason why his Lyon
county friends should not assist him. lie
is gentleman who is emnently qualified to
fill the position, as he is one OF the brightest
lawyers in the State. He is an able and
fluent lalker, Of pleasing address, and is just
the man for the place. So far, he has but
one opponent, that is Mr.. Alexander, OF
Reno. In conversation with Mr.. Bartine
and his friends it was learned that he is
leading member OF the G.. A. X. on this
coast, and that he had recently returned
from San Francisco where he had been visit.
ing old soldier friends. His claim on the
Republican party should be recognized, Tor
he is one OF the staunchest Republicans in
the State. Let his friends in this county
lend their aid in placing Mr.. Bartine on the
ticket for it will add strength to it.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28

m axe Il known KeFpe t'nIIv, .
J. HALL. NJ D.
GIT Walnut Street. 81. LOUIS, MO-
lamar TIRE ,TMEST ia prefcr bed daily ior ~, -,
forms o. debility III both sexes ms wei w ,ss
checki' q tie unna ural secret losses when cSuss
so much LOIS of vitality. The incidence ~
promt in action, and permanently restore ,h .s,
weakened BY early indisc e'iOn. Hxeesses OF 3,,,
work Of ,hebrain number r phys cians va VA
dis srded III the hypophosphites. Dami@na spo
pnusphorous formulas and invariably preS'H
lamar TREATMENT with the b vt resulSs
TlM,R TREATMENT Ia comp sed OF mealc'ph. ~
mos agr, cable to the taste and VIII toera'e" "
the stomach.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28

And in acc0Tdauco with law. and an order of the
Board Direct r., made on tho 9Th day Of July,
1876 so many shares of each parcel of snch stock
MS msy be necessary, will be sold at public auc-
ton. ut the office of the Com pany, No, 33l Mont
gomez y 81 Get Room /. San francisco, Calf yrnis.
on WEDNESDAY. the Stn day of September, 1886,
at the hour of o'.loek P II, Of said day. - pay
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28
DELINQUENT NOTICE.
Mount Como Gold and silver Mining
Company.

T oCATIoN OF PRINCIPAL PLACE OF BUSI.
L1ess San Francisco. Cal.
Location Of works. Palmyra and Indian Springs
Mining Districts, Lyon county, Nevada.
NoTICE-There arc teliI queit upon he fol.
lowir d. scr bed stock, on account of ssse SIN mt
No l. LEVIED on the 18th day of Ju Y. lsS6. tue sew
raj amounts set opposite he name of the respec-
tive shareholders, al follows:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28
MUSIC LESSONS.
MISS NELLIE JAQUA

Is DESTROYS of obtairing a Limited number of
rup Is VIII may wish IN rFceiv instructions on
tho piano The young LADY is q proficient tencher
and her terms are very reasonable For further
information call on the lady at the Golden Eagle
Lodging House, Pike street, Dayton
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28
NOTICE.

IIAvIVG DISPOSED OF THE BUSINESS FOR.
/ 1merly carried on by d Sims decesfed all
persons indebted TO the state of said deceased.
ere reqd, strd to make immedate pawn mt Of the
same To Walter ] Harris. who If duly autbcriz d
to colltc all amounts due the state.
MA T. S Ms tx cutriA, and
JAMES II. III w aud
j. l. CAMPBELL.
Executors of the state OF ]. d. Sims, deceased.
ayton, August 9th, 1886.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28
NHIAI IITT WEAK NERVOUS AND DEBILITATtO
N NV LIFE MEN & WOMEN.

lamar TREATMENT n s T % a s 'i'
M e ~
TIycs
ch ,Dysp+pss
II lamar Treatment
Tamar Treatme Prescr y Leading Physicians
ReadW
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1886-08-28

ST. Iouis. Mo Feb 10Th, 1886.
"For more than ihr'" years have used lamar
TREATMENT with the bit r suit. recall now
s.ve n cnses OF semi al wsakne 81 d debt ity with
all its evil cons q rruco have treated dur II n
yeAr which have b en- cured by the use Of the
TRFATFANT, ana - veral Gf tho,e cases were In the
last stng's The composition { the different ma
icines contained In the Treatment, indicate, aud
it's effects prove 10 be specific res'o aiiVe ~
nerve and sexral rOwCr Y"n are NJ liberty TO use
my letter in any way that will contribnte o. YOU
pleasure or profit There ere 20 many he"ry
worthless proprietary medicines OF this kind "n
the market and every day Ia adding TO heir
umberl that " en- one Is found to be really waltz
able / thing 1t the duty of the profession 10
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-05
wOERIsHOFFER,s FORTUNE.
Guesses at the Value of the Estate
Left His Widow and Children.

Gucsses at the Value of the Estate
Left His Widow and Children.
NEW YORK, July 4.-There is a great
deal of guessing INDUCED in in Wall
street in regard to the fortune which the
well-known speculat0r, Charles f. Woer-
ishotfer, left at the time of his death.
Some people said that it would not amount
to more than 81 ,000, 900, while others esti-
mated it at $S,000,000 or $40, 600 900. AS
his widow is the only eXecutrIX of the
estate. and as the estate consists mainly
OF securities, which have to be sold very
quietly when the market shows a willing
ness to take them, it is very likely that
the exact amount of money which this
bold speculatOr lett to his widow and two
infant girls will never be known. But
among men who have been formerly
closely connected with WoerIshotfer's
office the prevailing belief Is That
il carefully and slowly handled
his estate viii clear between S., OJO, 900
and $4,000, 900. He is said TO have left
great many bad securities, such as those
of the Mexican and the Denver railroads,
but he left also some very good ones, aud
prominent among these are the bonds OF
the st. Louis, Arkansas aud Texas, which
have OF late been in active demand at
steadily advancing prices. They sold as
high as they sell today several months
ago; but when Woerlshotfer died 1t was
supposed that good many OF them would
come upon the market, and the price had
heavy Qrop IN consequence. A few days
ago, however, 1t became known that the
widow had decided not TO sell any OF these
bonds, and their price Immediately re-
gained all the loss IL had sustained,
The capitalization OF the road is, COM
paratiYely Speaking, very modest one,
being only $4,000 per mile OF first mort
gage per cent. gold bonds, $4,000 per
mlle OF second mortgage per cent. gold
bonds and $4,000 per mile of stock, The
first mortgage bonds sell a. about 96, wnile
the second sell at about 42l6 !, aud the latter
appear to be very fair speculative pur-
chase,
Jay Gould seems to be at his old tricks
again. The reorganization OF the Texas
Pdclhc ls causing very bitter feeling
against him. IL Is aVerred that he and mis-
friends have built the New Orleans, Pa.
cite aud Rio Grande divisions, making a
pile OF money through the construction
company and selling at the same time the
securities of these branches. Alter that
they began to run the whole Texas Pa
ciic system In the interest OF Missouri
Pacific. Now they try 10 enter into an
agreement with the Eastern division bond
holders, giving them large slice
of the reorganized property, on the
condition that these bondholders are
to assist the Missouri Pacific manage
ment in securing enough stock to control
the Texas Pacific. Thus people who
bought the securities which Gould and
his friends manufactured are now con-
templating the pleasant prospect of being
slaughtered by him. Investors and
speculators, however, both in and out of
Wall street, have OF late become much
more shrewd, aud it will be hard thing
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-05

that went out; 30, Rs stand
before you, cannot but realize tho fact
that you are the fragments representing hun-
dreds OF regiments OF joyful Associations that
nave Deen broken up forever. Oh. tins IL
world OF sorrow But, blessed he God. there
VIII DO no sorrow in heaven. The undertaken
wiz nave TO have some other business there,
In the summer time our cities have bills Of
mortality which are rightful-some times in
new 1ork a thousand deaths IN q week some
tlnes IL has been two thousand in London,
but IN that great heavenly city there will be
not single case of sickness or death; not one
oiack dress of n ournlng. but plenty of white
robes OF JOY; handshaking OF welcome. but
none of separation. Why, if one trouble
should attempt to enter heaven the shining
ponce or the city wOnld put 10 under everlast-
ing arrest. If all the sorrows OF Info, mailed
and sworted under Apollyon, should attempt
10 force that gate, one company from the
tower would strike them back bowling to che
ever Knocked at the gate, but 10 room for the
smallest annoyance though slight rs a sum
mer insect. DoXology, but no dirge. Ban
quoting, but no Funeral baked moHts."
NO darkness at all; no grief AZ all; no sick
ness at all; no death at all soul waking
up in that place will say: "Can it be that
am here? VIII my head never ache again?
Shall I never stumble over grave again2
VIII never say good bye to loved ones again2
Can II be possible that the stream Ia past. that
the bank is gained, that the glory is begun2
show me Jesus that | may kiss Hi feet"
When the clock of Christian suffering has run
down 1t viii never be wound up again. Amid
the vineyards of the heavenly En- -gedi, that
VIII be restoration without any relapse. That
VIII be day without any succeeding night.
That Will be THE SAINTS Everlasting RestV
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-05

ior Jay Gould to float any new security IL
he succeeds in carrying through THIS So
called Wistar plan of reorganization. he
chances of his succeeding, however, are
somewhat slim, for the opposition on the
part OF the security holders promises to
be very serious one.
There were during the week endless
rumors OF an agreement between Gould
and Garrett, in regard to pooling ar
rangement between the Vest
ern Union and the Baltimore
and Ohio Telegraph Companies. But
there is not word OF truth III the reports
circulated. Gould and Garrett have not
seen each other for many months, and the
question OF pooling on consolidation Is so
tar not even mentioned at the offices OF
either of the companies. There can be but
little doubt that a day wil come when
the whole telegraph service of the cOun-
try will be under one management
whether that be The government
or "a joint stock company, but
that day is far off yet. The
war between the competing lines
aud cables Will be carried to the bitter end,
and Jay Gould said some time ago that if
the Western Union ever consolidated with
any of the rival lines it would be only with
those which will be offered for sale by the
sheriff. If funder such circumstances the
western Union remained SO strong 1t is
only because therv is q pool in it, said to
be composed of Victor Newcomo, the
WOrmsers aud some of the Chicago specu-
lators. 1t is reported that the pool has
about 1O0,0 shares on hand. II so there
Is not the slightest chance of its being
liquidated with profit.
The general stock market is in a cOndI-
tion which preciudes ali chance of an out
siGer to make money. Stocks are too high
to buy them and are so pooled that it Is
not safe to sell lHem short. The only way
to make a little money is to take flyer in
the securities OF one of the companies
undergoing reorganization. There are
about half dozen of them on the list,
but man must go very cautiously even
here.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-05
A TINY CAPTIVE.
A Story of Life Among the HostiIes
by a. Little Girl.

TOMBSTONE, ARIz., July 4.-The full
story of Pack's little niece, who was res
cued from the Indians by Mexicans,
throws considerable light on the manner
IN which the hostiles travel. Following
is the condensed report. Mark the i'm
portant statements Of the girl, whose
name is Trinidad Berdan, aged 10 years.
She says that during her captivity she
was almost constantly travelling. but the
Indians always stopped for meals and at
night. They had plenty of tortillas, coffee,
beef and nearly every day beefsteak. OF
which she was always given plenty. She
never saw any one KILLED. she often
heard firing, but was told that the bucks
were Killing beef. She never saw soldiers
nor anyone during her captivity. The
nearest she came 10 seeing anybody was
one night when the Indians passed so
near Magdalena that she heard a band
playing in the plaza. From what the
child states the Indians must have car
ried her over large scope OF country.
She says that they were at one time in
the mountains where there was a large
number OF squaws; another time camped
on the top OF hign mountain where the
Indians made big fire and smoke. The
following night great number OF Indians
came in, and the man in command (evi-
IDENTIFY Geronimo) sent them away, i've
anu SiA bDgebhoIS III uibecu VI bWehby uli
ferent directions. She thinks there were
about thirty in the band she travelled with,
but she was always kept in the rear and
could not tell very accurately the number,
nor what the bucks did. She was treated
as well as could be expected under the
circumstances; given plenty to eat every
day. The greatest hardship the child ex-
perienced was being compelled to ride
barebacked day after day through brush
and over a rough. country.
She says when Ncnzuela's men attacked
the Indians at oaracachi the main body ef
Indians had gone on ahead, and only
about seven or eight were with her when
the MeXicans marched on them. The ST.
ries current OF bad treatment Oy the bucks
are all false. She seldom spoke to "a buck
during her stay with the Indians. A
squaw would not let buck come near
her. The Acting Governor OF the State OF
Sonora sent an order TO Magdalena Mon
day that the child be brought to Hermo-
sillo, where she now is the guest OF the
State and a great heroine.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-05
WORK BEFORE CONGRESS-
PROGRAMME OF THE HOUSE
STEERING COMMITTEE.

Appropriation and Land Grant Forfeit.
urs Bills to be Pushed-A Chance foA
the Interstate Commerce Bill
Goodies Case Apt to Come Up in the
Senate.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-The programme
outlined by the "steering committee" for
the conduct of business in the House the
coming week, is made up of appropriation
bills and land grant forfeiture bills.
When the House meets tomorrow the
Appropriation Committee will make an
effort to have the regular suspension day
passed over, in order to continue consid-
GRAFTON of the deficiency appropriation
bill. Before final action is reached on that
measure the Qualifications appropriation
bill Will nave been placed on the calen-
dar. AS the committee has cut down the
appropriations far below the depart
mental estimates in preparing that bill,
its consideration in the House is likely to
lead to an extended debate.
PUBLIC LANDS.
The Public Lands Committee expects to
secure action upon some of its land grant
forfeiture bills about the middle OF the
week and toward its close. 1t is probable
that while awaiting conference reports
the House may act upon the Reagan inter-
State Commerce bill and Mr.. Morrison's
''surplus resolution" Two evenings will
be allotted to the Committee on Public
Buildings, which has bills appropriating
four and half million dollars in the ag-
gregate already on the calendar
The time of the Senate during the week
will probably be devoted to the river and
harbor bill, the naval appropriation and
the oleomarg arine bills.
GOODIES NOMINATION.
,,yu 30
last week to executive business. but fail
ed to carry out its purpose. 1t ia under
stood that the case Of Solicitor General
Goode, adversely reported from the judi
cIary Committee, is the first and knOttiest
OF the problems with which the executive
body viii attempt TO wrestle. The work
may be attempted this week if Senator
Hoar who has the matter in charge, re-
turns to Washington in time.
The following is the position of the six
regular Appropriation bills which still
await the action OF Congress:
The legislative bill has passed both
houses, and awaits the action of the con-
terees.
The river and harbor bill is the unfn-
fshed business in the Senate.
The naval bill has been reported by the
Senate Committee on appropriations, and
is upon the Senate calendar.
The suudry civil bill is before the Sem
ate committee.
The general deficiency bill is under con-
sideration in the House.
The Qualifications bill has not vet been
reported from the House committee.
The steering committee in the House
propose, IL is understood to nave the ap-
preparation bills considered in the day
sessions OF the House and TO have night
sessions for the land grant forfeiture bills.
Mr.. Morrison's 100000, 900 surplus reso-
luton and the pension vetoes Will also be
considered in the day sessions. The
members of the steering committee say
that Congress Will be able to adjourn by
July 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-05
MANNING OFF FOR HOME,
, DECEPTION IN HIS PRIVATE
CAR AT WASHINGTON.

-,5ant cleveland Sends a Basket of
p,overs and Calls In PersOn-Po ost-
aster General Villas and Wife and
n,hsr High Officials also Board the
T-atn to Extend Their Ccngratula-
tions.
WASHINGTON, July 4.-Secretary Man
.ing accompanied by his wife and daugh-
tor his private secretary, Mr.. Brennan,
and MIR. Miller, Commissioner of Internal
Reyenue. arrived in this city on late
,rain last night from Hot Springs, Va.
Tina Secretary stood the long carriage
drive OF twenty miles over the mountains
and the subsequent railroad trip without
fatigue or Inconvenience. The train bear
ing the Secretary and his party was
boarded near Gulpeper by United States
Treasurer Jordan, who brought with him
the latest department news and a basket
of choice flowers tor the Secretary. The
train was about an hour behind IN arriv-
ing here.
AROYAL WELCOME.
The President. Postmaster General and
Mrs, Villas, Assistant Secretary and
Mrs. Fairchild, Private Secretary Lamont
and a number of officials of the Treasury
department. WClo "uiuihS io9 "lA AN"is
and as it came to a standstlll boarded the
secretary's special car. Quite recep-
tion followed, the Secretary shaking
hands with and receiving the cOngratu-
lati0ns of mis- visitors for about ten
minutes, after which he retired with
the President to one of the state
rooms, where the two had a long
talk. When the President left the car it
was attached to the New York train.
Treasurer Jordan accompanied the Sec
retary to New York, where Mr.. Manning
and his family will remain for two or
three days before going to the Secretary's
home at Albany. The Presidents valet
carried to the train a magnificent basket
of flowers for the Secretary. Mr.. Manning
seems to have almost epUIrefy recovered
from his recent severe Illness, and last
night appeared in excellent spirits.