davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-06
Turkish and Vapor Baths.
At Zilian's, cor. Commerce and Alamo
streeta. 3.E.tf
"lf a woman is pretty
To me tits no matter,
Be she blonde or brunette,

SO She lots me look III ntr.
An unhealthy woman is rarely, If ever, beau
tiful. The peculiar diseases to which so many
Of the sex are subject, are prolific causes OF
pimples, dull lustreless eyes and emaciated
FORMS Women so afflicted. can be perma-
nenty Gu led by using DIR. Pierce's Favorite
health comes that beauty which, combined
with good qualities of head and heart, makes
women angels of lovliness. "Favorite Pre-
scription'' is the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will give
satisfaction in every case, or money will be
refunded. This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-06
ESTABLISHED IN 1875.

The Oldest Paint and Art Store in
San Antonio.
c. hromos, oil paintings, engravlngs, etch
ngs, etc.
II .ouse, carriage and fresco painters mate
rails.
MOuldings, picture frames and wall paper.
Utensils for engineers and draughtsmen.
English aud domestic Varnishes.
Lettering. stripping. artists and paint brushes
Linseed oil, tuTpentine shellac, stains,
Enameled, window glass and mirrOw plates
Ready mixed paints Ham mars and Masury'a
railroad colors. 1-l3tf
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-06
BANK SALOON.
A. |. Lockwood. Proprietor.

Only straight Kentucky WHISTLES handled.
The -year-old JOEL Ii. FRAZIER AMBER
SON COUNTY SOUR MASH WHISKY is what the
patrons of Lockwoeds saloon have set before
them. This whisky is equal to any, and su-
perior to most brands in the market. Twenty
years experience in the business qualities this
assertion. There Is not headache in bar
rel of 1t. Remember, 403 East Houston street,
corner of Losoyo. Those who appreciate a
drink of pure Old Kentucky Bourbon will
make note of this IN their hat or on their
shirt cuff.
Lone Star and City beer on draught. 32l.lm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-06

&o>>o the Children. They are es-
SNSC pecially liable to sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough.
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy q positive cure. 1t saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-04-06

The manager of the st. Charles hotel,
Richmond, Va, shot and killed one OF
his oolOred walters in self-defense.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15

Court next Monday the 10th.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15
Who are You for GOyernOri

As for ourselves We are for any god
man and pure unadulterated Demo-
crat the Convention may nominate.
The names Of so many filling our bill
have been mentioned, that we iud it
hard to make a selectian.
Fowle, Clark and Carr, are good
enough; in selecting either of these
the Convention cannot make any mis-
take, but whether it does or not, the
REcoRDER will give its hearty and un
divided support 10 the choice, who
ever he may be.
In this contest there will be No
place for Indifferent. or lukewarm sup
port, papers claiming to be Democrat
10 must face the music and dance up
TO your partners. The shin-dig viii
be q lively one. In fact we are scar
ed. We are glad OF it. A scared
Democrat will be hard to round NJ
and oil thunder could never catch
him. When you get him scared nc
will win the race. We are scared.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15
IFoR THE RECORDER.

s, s.. FoR THE REcoRDER.l
Mr.. Enron: The issue and still
they come. Whose Country is ii2
This is question, we think that
every man or woman, Of respectable
character can answer as It was pur,
chased by the brave and bloody Of
orts of white men.
Consequently the answer comes, .
white man = country. 3A
! And as such, We deem it q matter
OF great Importance, in selecting men
to make laws. and a matter oi equal
importance in seleciiug man, or
men, to i'ass upon them, after they
are made.
The latter we think should, or ought
to be men, That POSSESSES strength
bo'h mcnal aud physical, Of good
moral character. and pre- eminent as
a Lawyer, as such we suggest the
name of the Hon. John w. Graham,
to the Democrats for nomination, for
Associste Justice of the Supreme
Court; and the Hen James 3. Shep-
herd for the. other, they are both
young and able to discharge each and
every duty that may or might be as
signed them.
And as we have always been an sd
mirer OF the able and eloquent, F.N'
Strudwick, we suggest his name ia
the Democrats or Orange, as the man
to represent them in the next General
Assembly, in the House Of Represen-
taiiYes. lie possesses, ability as q
law maker, Elcquence as debator
aud Democratic independence suffi-
cient to argne his point against, any
aud all OF his competitors, that may
choose or attempt to oppose him, eth
er on the stump or iu the Legislative
Halls. BE- .ss@ III %n~aa.
We think his Legislative ability il
seldom surpassed, we don't know thai
either Of tie above would accept ihs
nomination. Ne are partial to them
but not unyieIding, Tor we are Demo
cratic, and fol our party aud our par
ty Tor good men. SUBSCRIBERS.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15

viii some body catch and hold the
foul moutbed, bloody, rantankercus
dirty, yelping cuss Ingalls, aud hoop
him, or bis hatred TO the South viii
burst him. & eE@T& @4
For low strung yilIiiication aud ha
tired Of the great, living aud dead, he
exceeds anything We have ever heard
His late tirads upon the South in the
Senate q lew days ago, is too 10"
strung and dirty to be published IN
any respectable paper in the South.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15

The funniest, as well asllthe most
abserd thing we have seen for many
. day, is the Republican party pre>
tending to favor the repeal Of the in
ternal revenue. They passed the law
and maintained it for more than 20
years, and whatever criticisms belong
to il the Republicans are responsible
for it. But now we have a Demo-
cratic administration, and majority
in the House of Representatives the
RAIDS all through the land are yelli g
tor the total repeal.
And yet, the very first time they
had chance to favor its modification
and material change they threw oh.
sticIes in the way as they did the 9th
er day when the Ways and Means
Committee presented the bill to the
House, aG4 j ae o.
The trnth is the Republicans are
just as much opposed to the repeal OF
the internal revenue iniquity now, as
they ever were, and their pretense to
favor repeal is all bosh.
We do not claim that all the Dem-
ocratic members in Congress favor
tho total repeal OF this law but we do
claim that every Democratic member
from North Carolina does, and will
whom the time comes, vote to repeal
or greatly modify it. 1t we cannot
get all we want in the way of reform
in this matter, we eought tobe conten:
with whatwe do get, and in due time,
little by little, the thing must 60,
We regard the unnecessary and op-
pressjye Revenue law as doomed.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15

News and Observer: When The
Democratic members Of the commits
tee'on Ways aud Means on Weduep.
day ufsred their bill 10 abolish the
fax on tobacco aud modify the inter.
nal revenue sysiem tie Republican
members got into "a state Of mind
aud opposed violently the motion to
incorporate this measure into the Ia
riff bill. Their opposition 70 this IN
tsrnal revenue legialstion Is natewor
Thy.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15

We see from the Western Sentinel
"ihst Mrs. V. 8. N. Chapman and
Miss Rebecca Cameron Of Hillsboro,
have pledged SIS each 10 the Shot
well Monument aud requests at least
~ other admirers Ut the noble dead ~
do likewise, 90 that the sum may be
Increased to sl00U.r
This is indeed a noble and mvst
worthy enterprize and these. ladies de-
ssrve the thanks, as they do have the
sdmiration, Of thousands Of admirers
Of the gallant Shotwell.
We are not personally acqusiptcd
with Mrs Chapman. but We know
Miss Cameron and there is no more
patriotic daughter Of Carolina than
she.
"All persops responding 10 this ap.
peal will address
Miss REBEccA CAMERos,
Hillsboro, y. c."
Care OF DR.. VIM. Cameron. s
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15
For The Recorder. /.
L"asbuag, N. &. MaRch 5 IS.

~~n L"asbuag, n. &. MaRch 5 SS.
ThinkingIy"ur.r readers would like to
hear from This portion Of the world
will drop yOu a few lines. The far.
mers are all very busy sowing oats
aud things are jrst getting straight
after Xmas. The boys and girls had
d big time Xmas III ibis "ciiy." there
was more frollicing;ihan than ! ever
saw; and | am getting 10 be an old, old
man nOw, hear that a young mar.
ried man from R. was down ia a
neighborhood uot Tar from here. play
ing Of A. 4 young man il is said; one
vi the fair damsc.s fell in love with
him, and when size found out he was
married she was as mad as a wet hen
but fortunately for that gent; he had
taken himself 10 parts unknown 20
she gave vent to, TO anger, on the
fellow who introduced bin. Il ives q
shame Tor him to impose on the limo.
cent creatures 10. aid il II had been
here, | for One would have helped
lynch him. So much Tor tue fickIe.
uess Of msa. s.-.-.H.-
| think We can take the cake on
"Black Negroes" there is one In town
70 biack that lie has TO be put ia the
cellar Tor tile sun to rise, IL any one
can beat this why trot him out aud
lets see him.. ] am yours as ever,
UxcLR JOSH.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15

How can England keep out OF Il?
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15

If IS fgported that Russia and
France have formed an alliance. II
this proves true, when The fight comes
|oif, Usfwsen Gerinany, Austria and
Italy on the one side and Russia and
France on the other there will be live.
" times. o"at7 n N
How can England keep out oft?
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15

The way-laring man, though = fool,
can see that the average Republican
Statesman il demagogue, mp and
down andaI the way through. ssE
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15
William ! Emperor d Germany i dead.

M -
The above NAMED Monarch died in
lis palaceir Baslia "A FddaS last
aged nearly 81. Perhaps no rnler IN
Europe was ever more beloved by his
subjects than this man. lie wasnot
only a great and successful conman
der, in war. but wise and affection
ate goyernos 81 men. In religion he
was 4 Lutheren. lie was great W
yer of lfeelnasor,ry and was Grand
Master Of Masons III Germany.
His. afflicted son, tue Grown Prince
takes the Imperial throne ,ysaccss
sion as Frederick Ill.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15

Will our friends in tho country drop us a
few lines. giving the news OF the neighhor-
hood. EE
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15

COST AND REGARDLESS OF COST
Yon can get Fries 40cts Jeans at 275
The Elkin all wool Gassameres ut SOC
Dixon Bro, $500 kid Button Shoes
at S2,25.
Dixon Bro. s2,75 Goat Button at So.
Lace Do. at 1.75.
do. do. at $50
Mems Calf Boots, s2,U0
fredericksburg, Va. hand made
Goat Button at LIS and $500
have 40 pieces d Hamburg Edg
ing and insertions at prices that defy
competition.
The best Prints at 5! cents.
b Counterpanes from 75c. to l.50
De,ains, Cashmeres and Alpaccas
at less than COST.
| have q part Of Car load ei
Whann's Plow Brand Fertilizer at
5000 per ton or $500 per sack
All kinds ci PRODUCE taken for
GOODS At full Market PRICE.
i z% A. A. SPRINGS III
Jan. !. &c II. Il. '-+s
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15

II you wan. q % psy, Advertise in Oh.
HiIlsboro RECORDER.
Hillsboro recorder., 1888-03-15

a
Col. G. B. Pickett, State Organizer and
National Lecturer Of The farmers Alliance
win address the farmers and public gene
rally at
Graham. on the 10th Of March.
Hillsboro, on the 18th /"
Durham, on the 18th /"
We hope the farmers will turn. ont and
hear him. II is very important that every
armar in the county onli.hear Col. Pick
ett. He viii discnss the principles and pnr-
poses of the order. He is thoroughly post
ed and in all respects fine representative
of the Alliince. Everybody invited to hear
him. i. L. POLK,
Sec. n. @. #. A.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-18
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
ysYO CANAL CeE.1ANY-Lo

TEXO CANAL CGE.2ANY.-Lo
4 cation OF principal place CT bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada. Location o.
works, Owens Valley, Inyo Ooanty,
California.
Notice is hereby given that at meet
ing of the Bosr I'd OF Trustees. held on
the first day CT May, ISIS, an assess
ment no. IL of twent. five cents per
si,stc. IS levied upon the capital stock
o. t'se rporation. payable immediate.
u ia I uited States God Coin, to the
Secretary at she Office OF the Company,
IN Carson City, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment snall remain unpaid on the
TWEEN -NINTH ID YCF NAY, 1883.
will be delinquent ard advertised for
sale at public auction, and unless pay
msnt Is made before. viii be sold on
Tuesday. the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY
OF JUNE, 1855. to pay the delinquent
assessment, together with costs OF ad-
veriising and expenses OF sale. By
order OF the Board OF Trustees.
T. r. HOFER.
Secretary.
Gf:ice-A the Bullion & Exchange
Bank, Southeast corner of Carson anG
Proctor streets, Carson City Nevada.
mayGtd
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-18
Rnriaiof Rose PostropEc.

Yesterday Rose Postrophe one OF
the unfortunate sisterhood OF this
city was buried from the house OF
Madame Phillips. Rev. G.. R.
Davis conducting the services. The
dead girl lay in her coffin arrayed
in pure white. her face with the
lines OF care and mental suffering
eradicated by death wore q calm
and beautiful expression.
The burial7ritual of the Episco-
pal Church which is adapted tor all
conditions of life was read and then
twelve of her former companions
knelt by the coffin and joined in the
Lords Prayer, with tears and bowed
heads.
The clergyman in his closing re-
marks stated that, although while
llNlHS ttiC OtCcdSCu lidu Uccu CdoC
outside the pale of society it was
his place to cast the mantle of
Christian charity over the unfortu-
nate woman who was now beyond
the reach OF censure and that many
lives were blishted by a remorseless
fate or crushed beneath a combin-
alton of circumstances when they
might have moved in a career of
usefulness and honor. He laid
her in the ground in the hope
that her all-wise Maker weighing
her sins along with her earthly sor-
row and misfortune would stretch
the hand of his forgiveness from
the mercy-ssat of heaven.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-18
The Campfire.

Tonight the pleasant campfire
will shed its welcome glow at the
Armory. This Is an event which is
always looked forward to with
pleasurable antIcipations by the
people of this city,
Special pains has been taken to
have an entertainment this evening
which will prove a delight to all
who attend.
Tho exercises and the refresh
ments will satisfy the most exact
ing.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-18
Thrown From "a BxgSy.

On Wednesday night after the
special tram which brought
the delegates home from Win
nemncca, Mr.. Evan Williams
and Mr.. James OF Gold Hill got into
a buggy SO home when one OF the
nuts came off which let the wheel run
off throwing the two from the car
riage and dragging Mr.. Williams
about block, their injuling was
light.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-18
killing OF Some of the sSGsf.0e
Indians

About a year ago q halfbreed In
dian named John Shay roped an
Indian up the railroad track near
the old round house and killed him
and skipped. The Sheriff looked for
him but failed to fad him. The
affair was settled among themselves
and be was allowed to return which
be did and has been around here
for a few months until Sunday when
he was shot Oh Main street by the
brother OF the Indian that Shay had
killed q year ago. The Indian then
waited around to see If he had made
s good job OF it and then went for
the mountains by trail that leads
to Mar.ett and Folsom's wool camp
where ne hid himself in an cid
deserted cabin about quarter of a
mile above old man Veasey's ranch.
He had been informed that a run
ner had been sent over 10 the wood
camp to tell some of Shay's friends
whom he wished to kill also and
at dusk Monday night when the
four friends OF Shay came along
opened fire on them and killed two
the other two ran and escaped to
town and reported to the officers
who went out to search for him.
The two Indians were both well be-
haved and hard working men and
never drank. Chas. w. Friend,
Author Dawson and Terrence Brady
went out and brought in the bodies
and held an inquest over them
They were buried We'd
nesday by the County.
1t was also reported among the
Indians yesterday that this desper-
ate Indian had killed two more In
dams in Washoe Valley and said he
would kill all the Indians he met
and also any white man that inter- |
:eres. He is armed with a Henry |
Rifle, and his brother is with him.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-18
Syrup of Figs

Is Natures true laxative. It is the
most easily taken, and the most ef-
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive; to
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe-
vers to Cure Habitual Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
bured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco, Cal.
For sale by George C. Thaxter,
agent Carson. janI
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-18
PAcaEio coAs9 ITEMS.

i
Martin Pels,er killed A. H
Dake at Aut nrn, Placer county
Tueday.
White boys show superiority
over Cinnamon in training hop vines
on poles and strings in Yuba conn
| ty.
The Columbia Canning Com
pany of Portland suspended Tues
day, through financial connection
with William t. Coleman e Com
pany.
Frank Mack of Scio, Or, last
Sunday put lighted pipe in a
pocket containing shells while ont
hunting. A finger was blown off
and serious wound in the abdo-
men was inflicted.
Henry Midland, a miner at
Grass Valley, failed in an attempt
at suicide Tuesday through the nom
explosion of giant powder car
fridge which he had lighted and
placed his head over for suicidal
intent.
The latest fish story: A North
Pomona man went " the canyon
on Sunday and fell into a big eddy,
the water sweeping him down over
the falls. He was fished out by
his friends, not hurt bit, and
when be felt in his pockets he
found three trout, each seven inches
long.
Governor Waterman at the |
Suffer county Changers picnic |
Tuesday, advised the farmers to |
ut up the farms il there was de-
nand for it. into parcels OF five and
en- acres, and not try to lay ont
owns as they have done i'll por-
ions OF Southern California where
owns to accommodate a population
s large as London have been
doomed into existence.
1t Is reported at Truchee that
be Pacific Lumber and Wood
company received notice that their
aill would be burned by Monday
the Cinnamon were not dis
liarged They are still retained
nd notice, it is said, has been
wen that unless they are discfarg-
d immediately, Mrs. Burkhalter's
esidence vii! be burned. Her re-
dence is the finest in Truckee.
electives are busy seeking a clue
} the incendIary.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-18
Eli scE rs.

George Gardner is getting alont
nicely.
Herb. Lindsey is back from
Lake Tahoe.
Miss Schneidcr's class will be
examined today.
Bill HOFFMAN from Carson
Valley is in town.
Billy Thompson Of Reno was
in town yesterday.
Louie Bevear of Wadsworth
was in town yesterday.
-Olcovich Bros, have Just re-
ceived some fine parasols.
Billy Armstrong from on the
river was i'm town yesterday.
The iron front is being put in
the front of the Sweeny building.
"A. C.. Hofer & Bros, received
fine line OF fancy goods yester-
day.
Geo. T. Davis has received a
lot of new potatoes 3 cents per
pound.
John Quill wlo has been very
sick for the past three weeks is con-
valescent.
Judge Cary of the Arlington
arrived home yesterday morning
looking well.
The Chronicle thinks that the
Democrats will nominate Cassidy
Tor Congress and Mayeubaum for
Supreme Judge.
The nominations OF Bartine and |
Murphy are hailed with satisfaction
by Republicans all over the State.
They are both winners.
Andrew Ransom travelling
agent OF the Monitor the Catholic
,rgan OF San Francisco is IN the
.ity canvassing for his paper.
Joe Plat says he has sold so
many Spring and Summer suits
hat he will have to 60 to San
francisco to replenish his stock.
Great droves of sheep are be-
ng driven up into the Sierras about
'ahoe. Bonner and Independence
axes from the California side OF
he mountains. What the forest
res do not destroy these sheep will.
Whether on land or Of sea, or
n the prairie or in the crowded
ity, Ayers Pills are the best ca
iartic, being convenient, efiica-
Gus and safe. For torpid liver,
and sick head ache
ley never fail.
There is no danger to human
ie more to be dreaded than that
hich arises from vitiated blood. 7
rheumatism. headache ,
I'D general debility, all arise from
, and are cured by the use of Ay-
Is Sarsaparilla. Take it this T
onth. Six bottles, So.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-18

For oils, salts, pills, and all kinds
of nauseous medicines, is the very
agreeable liquid fruit remedy, Syrup
OF Figs. Recommended by leading
Physicians. Manufactured only by
the California Fig Syrup Company,
San Francisco, Cal. For sale by
Geo. c.. Thaxter, Agent.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-05-18
sAznF01N A.D EspEnsErTE.
An Assertion That They are the
Same Plant.


Dan DeQu;llc has the followiD
in a recent letter to the Salt LAX
Tribune; The discussion OF tn
good qualities of sainfoin ard es
perse.te and their adaptability t
the climate and soil of the Grea
Basin region still continues. Tb
Idaho Avalanche asserts that it ha
discovered that the two names be
long to the same plant. Sainfoil
has long been known and cult
waited in England, where it thrive!
best on chalky lands. 1t is alst
An old and well-known fodder plan
| in France and other European
countries.
OF Sainfoin mention is made by
Webster, who says the name is de-
rived from the French "satin, -
wholesome, and "foin," hay; OF
from "saint," sacred, and "foin,
hay. Thus we may without much
license call it "holy hay" Web
ster makes no mention of "esper-
sette," which may be new name
for the old plant. In some tables
| published in an agricultural hand
hook, published as far back as SIX
years ago. find espersette mem
toned with other fodder plants OF
which the food value is gwen,
though no mention of sainfoin is
made. It ranks there about tie
same as red clover and alfalfa.
When we set our agricultural
experiment station fairly under
way at Reno, We shall probably
find out about the fodder plants of
the civilized world 1t would only
be decent for other stations to
exchange ideas and discoveries
with our Reno savants. 1t seems
that already every kingdom in
Europe has one or more OF these
agricultural experiment stations
except Portugal and Turkey. 1t is
no longer ago than 1852 that the
first suca station was established.
1t was at Mockern, near Leipsic' in
Saxony.
Connecticut established the first !
agricultural experiment station in |
In 1875 the Legislature !!
appropriated 500 quarterly for two
years to Wesleyan University,
to be used in carrying
on the appropriate work OF an ex-
detrimental station. The work was
conducted very successfully by Pro-
lessor W. .. Atwater and his ASSOC
ciates for two years, and the results
are embodied IN two reports, bound
with the reports OF the Connecticut
Board of Agriculture for 1876 and
1878. The appropriation being
limited TO two years, the operations
IF the Staten ceased July 1st, 1877.
However the General Assembly in
he meantime provided for the con-
.inuance OF the experimental work,
which has been shown to be highly
lseful, by Incorporation; the Con-
lecticut Agricultural Experiment
Station, which was located at New
Haven. This station not only pub
ishes annual reports, but also issues
very frequent bulletins containing
such information as it is thought
should be promptly in the hands OF
arners. Such bulletins are sent
o all the newspapers in the State
or publication, and thus whatever
s important is at once generally
,nown. Had our Reno servants
,een in working order they would
ong ago have issued an "espeisette
nd sainfoin" bulletin. Gazette.