davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25
registrati"n 'stire.

NOrI1E Il hereby gigen tha.tae books ~ Neg
IN isfrttlon Tor tn, Genera Elec iofi t. b. held
November & 1888 for the election af State, County
and Township Officers, now opan, and will
remain open day cn all legal DAYS frgm 10
O'clock M to q O'clock r. NJ unit oc 0 er 10.
1881 AMI rom pctoter 10, 1883, 70 0Tphes 81.
iess, from 70 3 nc,ork p IN addition % tns
n hiufs heretofore mentioned, " which time the
soaks OF registration will bs cllsas o'cocs
P N Nauralizsi citz,ns win be required 70
p'o iucs their pipers ~ the time they present
them selves for re ,i,tration
HENRY Balm,
Registry Agent for prscines No. -, Humboldt
County, Nevada
Golconda, Aug. 10, 1894
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25

NJ. f. Bpsbse is bringing superior fruit
20 market from his ranch ia Pleasant
Valley. He will have fair crop this
season. Leave orders at
jy23 +. G. ROBINS Il Co.'S.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25

The best medical authori,ies acknowledge the
value OF Ayers Pills. aud prescribe them with
thsut nNst co1t ence. "a the most efecsual
remedy or diseases eau sed by arrangements OF
the stor1 sch, ,,ser and bowels.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25

rHr Brsr u,Yp T. ffga sor',s'tor cuss, ess,ses
sores Ulcers "a. 2a.p., gcve' Sores, letter
Chappsd sanae fain:sies 'snr@, and Az Skin
wsnpN,a., r..la posr'so'. -''~es iTes y no pay
rA,ljyssi Il -uaFagsSse gr give perfect salts
taotion. or ~ s,5v -esuyfdei Price 25 eeuts Ger
hnx rnr ss.la ~ tha Faa'e orlsv storo
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25
fATsE FLOODS.

Chinese Men sr war 81 be-, EEsit in
Germany.
SHANGHAI, August 25 Eight hundred
vcrkmsn have been :rnwnea nv inunda
tion.
Yeug Fn~, she Chinese Vloeroy. mas
ordered several men Of war to bs hoils in
Germany.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25
euo.vR. ON A roRyusgss vaaSas.
rwcaty .fonr rsial Gases

LONDON, Aug. .. The cholera broke
ont on the Portuguese transport India,
while bound from Macao to Mozambique.
and within As hours there we're 80 cases,
"a Of which proved fatal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25

Room and picSure frame mouldings of
all descriptions at UNCLE GEORGE
WALKER's- Call and see samples.
i-o0ti
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25

II You desire 10 possess beautifal complexion
take Ayer's sar5spatiia u olsanses aaa par q 3
the blood. aua removes aotehes ami pinpl,s,
masing the ,lr sesoth end clear, and giving it
as b ighs and : Alth. appearance. Take 10 rhi
monlh
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25
n s-oOsi ga Ia pties

Patrouize HARRY MARETT's New Drug
Store and ges value for your money. He
wants TO sell you what you may need in
bis line.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25

q. HosKTss is located at Uncle George
Walkers Shop, and ia prepared to do al:
kinds of Jobbing, Cabinet, Work Re-
pairing Sewing Machines, Piano Tuning
etc. je23.tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25
Opposition Il the life of Trade.

To get the advantage of that opposi-
ton, patronizs HARRY MARETT's New
Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25
Ayer's s Hair VigOr,
acld by all Druggists and Perfumers.

IT you ARE SUFFERING from debility
and loss of appetite; If your stomach is
out of order, or your mind confuseds
take Ayers Sarsaparilia. This medicine
will restore physical force and elasticity
to the system, more surely and speedily
than any tonic yet discovered.
For six months / suffered from liver
and stomach troubles. My food did not
nourish NC, and became weak and
very much exnsciated. / tool-siy bottles
of Ayers Sarsaparilla, and was cured
j. NJ. Palmer, Springfield, Mess. tt
Ayers Sars apayilGa,
Prepared by Dr.. c. Aver & CO., lowell, Mass.
Sold by Druggists. Price 81; six bottles, s.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25

A schooner Of Weilsnd's Lager aud a
Cold lunch 25 cents at the Louvre.
jy24.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25
rug "THEsDgREg" eV rae MEs-
Sxs.E.
st Thinks the President Has swistei the
Efttish ti3A's Tall.

st Thinks the President Hos ywistei the
Entish ti3a's Tall.
LONDON. Aug. % The Times. con,
msnting on thu Ptasideut's message. says
nothing tast party leaders may 10 On
the eve % Presidential election ought
to astonish rs. Mid courtesy ia rather
the attitude in which the messags should
bs ec.ivsd here aud in Canada Presi-
dent Cleveland IA. dashed tho RApubli-
cans by masterly move, aad may fairiy
b. congratul,.si upon his sdreitaeeA.
With both parties Lnxoos TO twias the
Lions tail. no doubt the bin viii be
passed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25

Persons calling for any of the above
letters, viii please say, Advertised
August %, 1885,"
WIZ. PERKINS, 2. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25
ghc Eeusre.

IGenuina Lager Beer on draft st the
Louvre Centennial Hall. jy24.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25
Perfect Hair


Indicates a natural and healthy condf.
ton OF tho scalp, and of the glands
through which aouriasmsns IL obtained
When, I'm oDGsssqnence ds age and dis.
ease, the hair becomes weak, thin, and
gray, Ayers Hair Vigor win strengthen
It, restore Its original color, promote its
rapid and vigorous growth, and impart
to it the lust-e and freshness of youth.
l have used Ayers Hair Vigor for a
long time, and am convinced of its
value. Whom | was II years of age my
hair began % turn gray. commenced
using the Vtgor, end was surprised at
only restored Che color to my hair, but
90 stimulated tts growth, that l have
now more hair Chan ever before. -
j. W. Edwards, Coidwater, Miss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25
HEIM MROLRT hssps'x, sas. tg
I. o. q. y.

REGULAR MEETINGS cVsy
Thursday Evening "a; their Hall IN fasss
Staun.on's naw building ~
o'eloet mill furthev notice
T. s. ARCHER. N. O.
FERD k,xD, Secra'aey
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-25

Remaining ia the postofice at Winnie
nucca, Nevada, August %, 1888:
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-21
Harrison and the y.terans.

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 14.-Governor Rusk
of Wisconsin and large party of Grand
Army men, returning from the Columbus
encampment, visited General Harrison this
afternoon. Governor Rusk introduced the
general as the "next president of the
United States for eight years from the 4th
of March next.'' General Harrison
responded: 81 did not suppose that the
constitution of your country would be sub
jected to so serious fracture by the ex-
ecutive of one Of our great states [laughter].
-Four years is the constitutional term of
the president [laughter]. l am glad to see
you and return your friendly greeting
most heartily. Your association is most
worthy one. AS I said to some comrades
who visited me this morning, it has the
best reason for its existence of any human
We have body of citizen soldiers in
structed in tactics and strategy and ac-
custOmed to the perils of war that make the
nation very strong and formidable. I we'll
remember that in the second year of the
war instructors in tactics were rare in our
companies. They are very numerous now
llaughter]. Yet while this nation was
never SO strong in the great instructed and
trained body of veteran soldiers, think it
wa, was never more strongly smitten with
love of peace. The man that would rather
fight than eat has not survived the last
war llaughter]. He was laid away in an
early grave or enrolled on the list of desert
ers." The Chicago veterans left for
home at 10 o'clock tonight. Tomorrow
General Harrison will receive the Irish
Protective club OF Chicago.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-21
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
cHA1RxAx PRATT 1xrERH1EwzD.
The Head of the Sioux Commission Talks
Freely on the Treaty.


CARLISLE, Pa. Sept. 19.-Captain Pratt,
chairman of the Sioux Indian commission,
was interviewed here yesterday before his
return to Dakota. He said: "There is
very large sentiment in the west in favor
of overriding the wishes of the Indians
and favoring legislation for them without
their consent. Indeed that would seem to
have been the intention of the act of March
8, 1871, which prohibited further treaties
with Indian tribes. Under the treaty of
1876 the president may proceed to allot
their lands at any time. Then there is the
Dawes bill which provides for lands in
severalty on all reservations. Either of
these might be enforced at once and ac-
act. Considering that since 1868 S3O,OOO,OOO
have been expended for the support and
civilization of the Sionx Indians their con
dltion is very unsatisfactory. After study
ing the treaties thoroughly am sat
lsfied that the government has done
more than it promised. There is
which the government agreed to feed the
Sioux for four years, contemplating that at
the end of that time they would be settled
on allotments and supporting themselves.
The government did feed them four years
as agreed and then instead of conforming
to the treaty and telling them to work or
feed them four years longer or until the
treaty of '76 without any benefit to the
government to cover that expense and
then made another treaty agreeing to feed
them until they are able to support them
selves: AsI said before, the Indians have
entirely failed to keep their part of that
treaty, both in not taking their allotments
and in not faithfully undertaking to learn
to support themselves"
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-21
The Trouble With the ..o."..

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 1.-THE arrival in ST.
Louis of the first through Burlington train
over the Wabash tracks was signalized by
the refusal of the Brotherhood engineers
employed as hostlers to house the Burling-
ton engines and the local Wabash wipers
to clean them. The boycott did not end
here, for when non-brotherhood engineers
sought board and lodging they were re-
fused on the grounds that the Brotherhood
would not eat or sleep in the same house
with them and the men were compelled to
come down town for accommodations
The Burlington has contract with the
Wabash which demands the housing of
its engines and it the Wabash orders its
follow.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-21

eral Mason made several Intellectual at
tempts to outfank General Marshall, the
cavalry of each side operating on the
flanks of the other. The artillery changed
position constantly as the relative positions
of the two armies changed. The struggle
became fearful to look upon. Men fell by
the score on both sides, cannon belched
forth along the lines of infantry, cavalry
dashed hither and thither, vast clouds of
smoke rolled from the field of carnage and
the cries of the living mingled with the
groans Of the dying. Above all were
heard the commands of the officers.
Finally. unable to decide the struggle by
force of arms, the commanders agreed
upon a truce for one year. Only two per-
sons were permanently wounded. Private
Towel Mitch of battery f., Fourth artil-
lery, y. s. A., while assisting in loading
one of the cannon had his right hand
blown off by its premature discharge.
Private Pfeffer had one thumb broken at
the same time. Third street was illumin-
ated tonight and its beauty enjoyed by a
vast. crowd of city and country prom
enaders. The machinery men who have
been exhibiting at the fair have decided to
attend the North Dakota territorial fair at
Grand Forks. The leave st. Paul Monday
morning by special train. They will take
forty car loads of machinery with them.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-21
4RMH OF THE CUMBERLAND

Veterans Hold Their Nineteenth Annual
Reunion at Chicago-The Exercises.
CHICAGO, Sept. 19-The nineteenth an
nual reunion of the society of the Army of
the Cumberland was opened here to-day
with about 15O members present. General
Rosecrans was made chairman. Colonel
Stone, chairman of the memorial commit
tee, submitted the names of the members
who died during the year. At Central
Music hall this evening Gen. Russell A..
Alger of Michigan delivered eulogy on
the late Gen. Philip H. Sheridan. Among
the distinguished gentlemen present at the
reunion are General Rosecrans, Gen. James
d. Morgan, Col. H. Stone, Gen. M. Cist,
Gen. Nathan Kimball, Col. Geo. r. Davis,
General Parkhurst, Gen. j. r. Doolittle
and Gen. Warren Keifer. After the ses-
sion at the Central Music hall, a symposion
with the Chicago members of the military
order Of the Loyal Legion was held at the
Grand Pacific hotel. The Loyal Legion
will keep open house for two days in order
to entertain their friends and the members
Of the Army of the Cumberland. A ban
quet will be held tomorrow night.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-21
Let 1t Roll.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.-The ball made
for the Blaine demonstration in New York
is about to start from its home, Cumber-
land, Md, and be rolled to Hagerstown on
Tuesday and Frederick, Md, on Wednes-
day, September 25tl and 26tf:: At each of
these points Congressman B. w. Perkins,
r. P. Kennedy, j. w. Laird and l.. E. Nc
Connor will meet it and make speeches.
The huge ball will reach Washington on
Thursday and be received by the national
republican league with great demonstra-
tion. From here it will go west. rolling
to Indianapolis, and thence it may go to
the Pacific coast,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-21
FURIOUS FLAMES.
A Days Record of That Dreaded
Visitors Work.

A Passenger Train in Michigan Throw n
From the Track, Caused by Burning
Ties-The Passengers Escape but the
Train is Consumed Spokane Falls
Visited by a 100000 Blaze - Other
Cities Help to Swell the Returns.
EAST SAGINAW, MICH, Sept. ia dis
aster is reported on the Saginaw, Tuscola
& Huron railroad, resulting from forest
fires. Express train No. 8, due here at 6
O'clock last evening, left for here on time.
Ten miles out, while running at speed of
twenty miles an hour, the train ran on a
been burned. The engine, express and
baggage cars and two coaches left the rails,
ran along the ground about two lengths of
the train and the engine then turned over
in the ditch. The engineer, fireman and
express messenger were thrown clear of
the wreck and escaped with bruises and
burns. The fire OH the track Immediately
communicated to the coaches and the
passengers and crew barely had time to
run through the train and escape by the
rear coaches before every particle Of wood
work in the train burned.
AT SPOKANE FALLS.
PORTLAND, Sept. ia disastrous fire
occurred at Spokane Falls, w. T., last
night. The flames were first discovered in
a small chop house and despite the exer-
tions of the fire company spread with great
rapidity. During the progress of the fire a
heavy explosion occurred in pawn
brokers' shop, but no one was injured. The
fire burned for over two hours before it
was brought under control. For some
time it was feared the entire business por-
ton of the town would be swept away.
Over a block was destroyed. Loss $780,
900, with insurance 25,O00.
AN EXPLOSION AND A FIRE.
CLEVELAND, Sept ia terrific explo-
sion occurred at the mill of the National
Milling company this morning. The mill
took fire entailing loss Of $4,000, on
which there was an insurance of $4,000.
There was eighteen men in the mill at the
time of the explosion. Peter Gierm an and
Emil Hinsgen were killed and several hurt.
PORTLAND, Sept. 15.-Rosenan & Roe
ders furniture factory at Tacoma was de-
stroyed by fire last night. Loss $40, 1000;
insurance $4,000.
FLORENCE, Wis, Sept. 15.-The business
portion OF the town was wiped out by fire
late yesterday afternoon. Fifty-six build
ings were burned. Loss $4,000; insurance
$4,000.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-21
THE G. Il. r.. VETERANS.
Hon. William Warner of Missouri Elected
COmmander-in-Ch Chief.

Hon. William Warner of Missouri Elected
Commander-in- Chief.
COLUMBUS, o., Sept. Ex-Governor For
aker acted as escort to Col. Fred Grant to
the camp where the Illinois veterans
have their headquarters and a wonderfu1
reception greeted the son of their grand
old commander. The reception was i'm
promptu and the hearty greeting of the
Illinoisans showed palmer than words
what they thought OF their old commander
and his son, whom many of them had seen
and known as boy. At the national en-
campment this morning the election of q
commander-in-chief was in order. After
the nominations were made Mai VIM.
Warner of Missouri was elected. Hon.
William Warner of Kansas City, the new
commander-in-chief, served in the Thirty
third and Forty-fourth Wisconsin regi-
ments and has spent his latter life in Mis-
souri,. He was elected to the Forty-ninth
congress from the Fifth Missouri district
and is still in congress. Colonel Moses
Neil of Columbus was elected senior vice
commander. Joseph Hadfeld of New
York was nominated for junior vice COM
mander,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-21
Conflicting Crop Statements.

ST. PAUL, Sept. 15.-The Pioneer Press
crop reports from the Minnesota and Da-
kota wheat fields are generally encourag-
ing in tone this week. The weather has
beenlgenerally favorable for threshing and
no dlminuition of the previously estimated
yield is reported. In opposition to this op-
timistic view of the case, however, the
same paper has the following in its regular
market report: cit is now almost certain
not amount to much, if any. nv over % 7oooo'o0o Do
bushels and by the time the Minneapolis
millers have sorted over this crop and re-
served what they actually need for use the
eastern markets will have pretty poor
picking, to say the least. Old No. l hard
for December sold at $lO1 on the Mime
ming to prevail that this future was largely
OV0rSOld''
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-21
Il MISEL4CED SWITCH

Wrecks baltimore s. Ohio Train
Several Killed aud Many Wounded.
MT. VERNON, o., Sept. IA wreck on
the Burlington & Ohio at Aukenytown
early this morning was caused by mis-
placed switch. The north-bound express
train ran into a switch, colliding with a
freight. The baggage car was telescoped.
Baggage-Master David Wilson of San
dusky was killed. The engineer OF the
freight train was wounded. The steam
dome was torn off, Engineer Henry Tom
liam Grinsley OF Shawnee, who misplaced
the switch, was fatally injured. Also
Aaron Dickson of Defiance county. Thirty
three others We're more or less injured,
among them being some Grand Army
men from Pullman county.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-21
The Plague.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Sept. 19-While
this has been another bright and lovely
day tempered by adelightful sea breeze
''the pestilence has walked in darkness and
wasted at noon." The official report for
the twenty-four hours ending at6p. m.
shows 1SO new cases of fever. making the
total SO far reported 1888. A very large
among the colored people living in the
suburbs and they will die rapidly should
cold nights prevail soon. The deaths re.
ported to-day number fourteen; total
deaths to date 40. q
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-09-21
A Delegation of Ladies Call on the
Senate Tariff Committee and
Endorse Protection.
The Situation of American and Euro
pean Working Women For.
chilly C0ntrasted.
The Superior Condition of American
Women Due to the Protective
System-General News.
The Ladies' Define Their Posi- tlon.

WASHINGTON, Sept 18.-The proceedings
of the senate subcommittee on the tariff
this morning were refreshing. About fif-
teen well-dressed, fresh looking ladies'
made their appearance at the door of the
committee room headed by Mrs. j. Ellen
Foster. president Of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union of Iowa, and were in
troduced by Senator Allison. Mrs. Foster
addressed the committee eloquently. She
described her experience in Europe,
whittier she went in connection with phi
lanthropic work in which she has spent her
life, setting forth the steps which had led
her to the belief that the Incompatible SUI
perior advantages enjoyed by American
women as wife, mother and self supporter
to her European sister were due to the
American protective system. She con-
trasted the manufacturing and farming To-
calities of Germany, England, Scotland and
ireland with theiI women harnessed some-
times like beasts OF burden in the fields,
leaving their little ones without moth
er's care, earning the barest pittance neces-
sary to support life with the conditions of
life in America. She had noticed that
whichever Cut wage WORKER was rGIerr6u
to it was the wOrkingmen who excited the
sympathies of the legislators. Would no
society, she asked herself, appear for the
WORKING. WOMEN OF AMERICA?
One-third of the self supporters in Amer
lea were women and for these she had
sought this hearing. She had been into
the mills and workshops of New York and
New England and had with the consent of
their employers invited some of the female
employees to come to Washington with her
and tell the commissioners how they were
situated. These were the ladies present.
Her companions were then briefly ques-
toned by members of the committee. Mrs.
Bonner, a German lady who had worked
in factories in the Fatherland, had been
employed about twenty years in Rock
vile, Conn.,, in weaving cloth for mems
clothing. Her weekly wages were from
SO to $40 as compared with two marks in
Germany. She laid up money here and
had three times visited her birthplace,
paying the expenses from her savings,
Miss White, Miss Pitts and Mrs. Stanford,
all born in England, were also employed
in the mills at Rockville, Conn.,, but no two
were in the same mill. They told similar
stories to that OF Mrs. Bohner of the supe-
rior wages and superior advantages of
their present condition.