davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-30
Friday. March 80, 1883.
WOMEN IN

THERE Is a notable gathering OF
noble women in Washington, repre-.
fen'ing many countries and many
noble missions. The great honor be-
slowed in these enlightened days
upon won 81, her great independence
aud great privileges, are working
naDy good results and prephaps some
bad ones. There IL no doubt that too
great liberty occasions the ruin of
many young women. The path OF
liberty is always a dangerous as well
as a glorious one. The old and eastern
idea that woman could only be insured
her virtue by being made a slave and
kept lin confinement, is reludisted,
and, though many fall by the way,
the general result Of social en-
reimbursement is on he whole pro-
ducing noble fruit, and II seems 10 us
an act OF implety to doubt that the
general result will be u grand conquest
In favor Of genuine virtue and purity.
Whether woman should vote or not
isa very small matter comparatively.
But their ar . thousand other more
important questions connected with
vomsn's eifranchissment demanding
her study md efforts. We do not be-
iieve that woman should abandon her
natural sphere OF wife and mother In
order to attain something better, for
there a be nothing better, higher or
iovelier. But in perfect harmony
with nature, we believe there is just
Is broad important u career Of useful
aud greatness for woman rs for
man. and that mankind will be in
every way the gamer for the higher
education and greater freedom given
80 woman.
One of the most imortsnt reforms,
~ IL seems 10 Us, for women in this
country is in the matter OF dress.
Without sacrificing good taste, il
seems to Us that il could be made more
modest and less expensive with the
hsppiest results. This 10 not to be &C.
complished by going from one extreme
to the other. but by mlugling sound
sense aud good tastein due proportions.
In this moment women of wealth and
position must take the lead. In fine,
women of sense and refinement should
dictate the fashions, aud not be the
passive creatures In the hands Of those
who are interested 10 multiply, distort
and exsggerate styles.
There IL no good reason why
womsn's dress should cost 80 much
more than that OF an average man.
II makes helpless slaves OF many, and
is oneof tho chief pitfalls in which
hundreds sacrifice substance toshsdow,
modesty to vulgar show, and even
virtuesnd goodname TO the ~momentsry
futter Of a butterfly existence which
only ends in disappointment did
shame.
The sermon Of DR.. Dix deserves
careful study.-Helen Hesraid.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-30

Men are not superstitious nowadays.
On, no, but some Of them kill their hogs
only in the light Of the moon. and plant
their potatoes when it is full. One Of
our citizens relates a remarkable in
stance in proof Of Luna's effects upon
mundane affairs. He says that in Penn
~sJlvania, before he left that state, two
men put new roofs upon their houses.
One house was rooted while the moon
was new, and the other while it was
either dark or full Before he came
away the roof Of the former house had
drawn up till q full story had TO he put
underneath, while the roof Of the latter
had pressed the building down till the
lower story was under ground!-Ameri.
can Magazine.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-30
Curiou. Deception in sound.

A curious manner Of deception in
so,rd WIS developed the other day
through q bet. One man wagered that
II bBndfolded a person is unable TO tell
the direction from which any sound
comes. A gentleman was blindfolded,
and another, holding two silver coins be-
tween his fingers, snapped them together
right under his friends nose. When
called on 10 locate the sound the gentle
man was positive il was behind him.
experiment was tried from every size,
but the gentleman was not able TO tell
correctly just where the sound came
from.-Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-30
The INCURABLE
CURED !!

HoPKrssvuLE, XIV, Feb. u. 1877,
Gentlemen-Seyen years ago n sore deyeI'
oped on my nose from q nnger nall seratch
would not yield. I grew worse every year
for seven years. Many thought l had acan-
Ger. over q year ago commenced taxing
s. s. s., and two dozen bottles entirely cured
me. When I began with swift's Specific I
was In very poor health, and could hardly
drag about. After | had finished the course
Of S. s. =. / was strong and buoyant, and
had a good appetite, 1 regard II as a most
valuable medicine for ladies' In weak, deli.
cate health. L. Is a household medicine
with me. Yours respectfully,
Mrs. X. W. WILSON.
srARrkyRuRo, s. c., April @ 1884,
Gentlemen-For twenty years have had
asore ON my left cheek. II had gradually
been growing worse The many physicians
me any good. Last fall a year ago ] began
using 5. s. s. At frst Il lnfamed the sore,
and Il became more ~yirulent than ever SO
that | should leave on the medicine. lper
sisted In using the S. 5. S, Al the end Of "
months the sore was cnti-fl" healed. Think
Ing that the evil was out OF ms Con ~titution.
left on the medicines but in November.
ten months after, a very slight breaking out
appeared. ! at once began again On !. s.s,
eSa gP IsI, in ia ! 5 s aiso Gii lap eane me mare mare
good than all the doctors and other medL
cines ever took. Yours truly,
WINSTON, NJ. u. AlTH y, A1aa
Gentlemen-Two or three years ago q can,
Ger came on my face. IL soon grew TO DC
quite large. IL wore on me, and my general
health was very poor. Last September i
began a course % 4. S. s., which ] have con
tlnued to the present time with the happiest
result The cancer has entirely disappeared.
there being no evidence or symptom offs
canccrous Character left. My general health
Is good now, and my appetite better than it
has been In years. I am g years old, and
today d am working in ,heiheld planting
corn Yours truly, JONAS LlhkBAcH.
Gentlemen-I had a sore on my upper lip
for eight years. seven different doctors AZ.
tempted In vain 10 heal II. One gave me q
small vial for nve dollars. which was Ger.
tain cure" II is needless TO say that IL did
me no good. About two years ago l became
quite uneasy. as people thought i lad a can
Ger, and / took acOurse OF eighteen bottles
OF S. S. s. The result has been a complete
cure. The ulcer or cancer healed beautiful
~. leaving scarcely a perceptible scar From
thar day | have been in excellent health, tho
Specinc having purified my blood thorough.
~, increased my appetite and perfected my
digestion. In n word, / feel like a new
woman, and, best Of all. the eight year ulcer
isgone entirely. Yours sincerely,
Trenton, Todd Co, Ky, Feb. .. 1855.
Treatise on Blooc and Skin Diseases mailed
Tree. IHl SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer ). AtlanuF. Ga
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-30
Split Dollar. In rono.,n.

The Courier d'Haiphong says that =
Nrrge number Of the dollars issued DIV the
bank OF Indo. China, date 1886, nov IN
circulation In Tonquin. have been mlit
open by some ingenious coiner, and q
base composition substituted for the %
yer extracted.-Chlcago News
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-30

II has been determined by recent OBJ
servations that the average yearly reces-
sion OF the whole contour Of the
Horseshoe fall since 1s42 has been "a
feet, but at the acute angles, where
The bulk Of the water passes, the
recession since 1912 has been 800 feet, or
2 feet per year. the rate Increasing in re-
cent years.-New Orleans Times Demo
cfat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-30
ANNUAL STATEMENT

OF CUSTER COUNTY, MONTANA TERRITORY, FROM MARCH lsr, 1887, TO
DEC. lsT, 1887.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1888-03-30
LIEBIG & co.

tn. European Medical 'tar and Special Surgeons
and Physicians Of the Iiebig World Dispensary
and Internsti0nal Surgical Institute.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
NEW TODAY.
Republican Primaries.

| a a Meeting of the Republican Count.
! ~ Central Committee of Humboldt County
Nevada, held at Winntmucca On Ma ch 9th
1893, it was esclved tina; primary ection b.
neld ey the Republic Party OF said county, OF
1 Sal URDAY, April 2Sth. 1883, for the purpose O
elscling eight delegates to the Republican at
Conv, ntisn, which will b. held at Wirnemucca
Nevada, ~ 18th, 1883,
Resolved that the delegates TO the State Con
yention be apportioned az follows:
DISTRICT Ne. l.-Conprising Lovelocks, Hum
beldt House, RFc Patch, Unionvie, Pleasant
Valley; TIVE delegates.
DIsTapT No. 2.-Coaprising Winsem1cca
Dun Glen. Mill City, Gslcenda and stone House
txree delegates.
DISTRICT No accompanying Paradise Valley
Spring City Willow Point Lite umboldt ano
Eden Valley; two delegates.
DISTRICT No. accomplishing willow Creek
Rebel Greek, Fort McDernit and Bartlett Greek
one delegate
Polls to be open at the various precincts be.
tween the hours Of 8 O'Clock and II o'clock, P NJ.
Polls be held at the following places, to wit
LoyEbooR-At Emmons store; judges: Peter
Anker, III. G. Marker and ID. d. Granns.
HUMBOLDT HousE.-At Hotel; Judges: G. ".
Meacnan, J. kempton and s. Strobridge.
Rye PATcE.--At Hotel; Judges: R. Borland,
Frank Dormer.
KNOXVILLE Judges: T. j. Hadley, Charles
Groves aud George rutherford.
wNNEMUccA.-Ncxt door to Robinson's Barber
Shop; Judges: James 6ackett, s. W. Ruse and
Pet< n Rask.
Dun GLEN.--At McCurdv's Mill; Judges John
Bolam, c. S. Thomas and T. Soper.
GoLooNDA-At Lays Hotel; Judges Albert
Lay, p. Pinson and M. Sheilenberger
PARADISE VALLEY.-At Weigtel's Hotel;
Judges: VIM. Weighed, P. M. Palmer and S F.
Herrod.
H. B. Rule, Vance Nelson and John BrannSn.
WILLOW PoNr-At H. Darrah's Hotel; Judges
H. Darrah, 1. Piper and C. W. Cornell.
EDEN VALLEY.-At North's Ranch; Judges:
o. North, +. d. Parkinson.
LITTLE HuMBoLDr.-At H. j. Pratt's Ranch;
Judges: r. T. Evans, H. J. Pratt and +. J.
Baton.
WILLOW CRKEK.-At Hotel; Judges ~ Fl.
Minor, Jas. Wilson and Frank Hoppin.
Mechanical Bswling's Store; Judges;
Chas. Bowling, G. N. Wallace.
BAafLErf CRssK-At vary's House, Judges:
L. J. Derby, A. W. Lindsey aud N. Derby.
The Election Boards at the several precincts
will be governed by the Statutes of Nevada.
That the qualifications required by voters in
addition to those required by law, be: ! am .
citizen Of this State and will support the nomi-
nees OF the Republican Party.
Judges of the various precincts are respectfully
to send returns promptly after the
polls are closed to the Secretary of the County
Central Committee
Chairman Rep. Co. Central Gem.
Wa FERGUSON, Secretary. a14-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
The New England Methodist Coufe,

The New England Methodist Coufer-
nse unanimously adopted the report of
%Ae special committee, expressing indig-
nation at the pending action of Congress
forbidding the landing of any Chinese ex-
sept officials and public men. The con-
ference ordered that the report be signed
6y the officers, and forwarded to the New
England Congressman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14

Oatarrh, when chronic, becomes very offensive,
10 ia impossible TO be otherwise healthy, and at
the same tne,, afflicted with catarrh This Gis
agreeable disease, in its most obstinate and
dangerous forms, can be cured BY the use Of
Ayers sarsaparilh
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14


MARgTT's Sarsaparilla, for Spring Med.
icine
MARE1r's Ext. Buchu, for Pain in the
Back
MARKETS. Syrup Ct Tar and Wild Cherry
for Cough and Cold.
MARFrr's Rheumatic Cure.
MARErr's Arnica Liniment for Sprains
and Bruises
MARrrT's Carbolic Ointment for Dressing
wounds and Burns.
The cost of these Preparations 10 in the
Medicine and not the Advertising, like
with Patent Medicines.
HARRY MARETr, Druggist.
Winnemuccs, March 7, 1883. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
For Sale at q Bargain.

4 FINE Imported Percheren Norman Stallion
~ III hands high, weighs 1850 pounds, FIVE
years old, color black, dappled, recorded with
Pedigree in Pcrcheron stud Books OF France and
America. For particulars address,
G. W. SUMMERFIELD.
Ninnenucen, New, March 90, 1888. lu
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
lime APPROPRIATION BAH ANN
FREE TRADE.

The bill prepared by the Committee OF
Appropriations of the House Of Repre-
.sentatives has been reported to Con
sress. Randall, of Pennsylvania, il
Chairman of the Appropriations Com
laittee and always has opposed extrav.
sgance in the expenditures of the Gov.
eminent. Though Cleveland's creates.
eaemies must admit that he is conduct.
hg the affairs of the Government eco.
nsmically, in fact some think too much
90, it requires considerable over three
huDdred million of dollars yearly for ex-
penditures The largest items OF ex.
peDse are for pensions, interest on the
public debt, army and navy, rivers and
Aarbors, civil service. public buildings,
Aad collecting the revenue The annual
<evenue from all sources 10 about $34O,.
o0O, 1000, Of which about $3.50, OOO, 900 is
derived from customs duties on imports,
ever 500, COG, 900 from internal revenue
taxes, about 81, 600, 600 from the profits
N silver coinage aud PC, 600, 600 from
the sale of public lands, the balance be-
from miscellaneous sources, none of which
exceed two and half millions.
Taking into consideration the facts that
the expenditures Of the Government are
ever 5000, 10000 annually, and that
nearly two.thirds of the rsesipts are de.
rived from the duty on imports, the talk
aAsut free trade is demsgogism, pure and
lpunaaulterated, designed to mislsad voters
who do not give the subject due eonsid-
GRAFTON. Il everybody in the country Ia.
vered free trade, we conld not have it so
hing as the expenditures of the Govern
Ssst remain anything near what they
new are, unless direct taxation 10 resort
ed to as substitute for the tariff
Tho receipts at present are several
pAlbana scar in excess of the expendi-
tarss. This leaves surplus 10 the
Treasury. and as the surplus is derived
frsm taxation. both the Republican and
Democratic parties pledged themselves in
their national platforms to reduce taxa.
tion, all agreeing that tbs money which
is accommodating IN the Treasury ought not
e be collected from the people. To re-
auce the revenue to the actsa wants of
the Government 10 q question which ls
new brought before Congress and the
country. The majority OF the Ways and
Means Committee, that is, seven of the
thirteen members of which that commit
Tee is composed, reported bill to reduce
the revenue. The six, comprising the mi
naity, object to the bill, bat offer ns substi-
snte FORT, though Randall OF Pennsylvania,
Whe 10 not member Of the committee,
aDA Now Congress will have to de-
hrniae which, if either OF those bills
IaAall become law, and 1t ia morally Ger.
tals that neither will pass in the shape in
which it has been introduced. The ques.
- involved, however, is not tariff or
10 trade, bat simply whether the rev.
Snss shall be reduced by abolishing the
OK en- tobacco and reducing the tar on
sAisky, as proposed by Randall, or put
eiag certain articles, now datiable, ON the
free list. and reducing the tariff on others,
- proposed by Mills.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
Dwelling House For Sale.

fENHE undersigned offers his Residence, corner
u OF Melarkey and Sixth Streets, For Sale.
The house contains five rooms, and the grounds
comprise four lots, ornamented with shade trees.
HENRY PETERS
Winnemucca, New, March z, Ises-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
?. ode0ing Horses.

NN May lstI viii commence Redeoing Horses
~ All who have horses running in the range
are requested meet at my place in Leach's
Canyon, kast Range.
f. NJ MERROW
April 14-lw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
County Warrants.

n WILL Purchase all County Warrants al their
Il Par Value at my Office in Vim mucea
W. n BoNEIFIBL.D
January IL, IsSs.ti
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14
n, Levy T. Co..

INA. Large Stock OF Balm Wagons, Buckeye
Il 4 Mowers, and Iowa Barb Wire on hand.
Write for prices.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14

Dress Goods Fancy Goods, aides and Gents Shoes
Clothing Hats and Underwear, to be sold at
Lowest Prices in the Market
Agent for the Celebrated Richard Freud d Co. Corsets
Ferris Pat. Good Sense Corset Waist and White
Sewing Machine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-14

YrNHROUGH N. Levy Il Co, sells Buekeys
i Mowers, Balm Wagons, and Barb Wiz
cheaper than California. Send in your order
to n. LEVY 4 Co. ie2
The Socorro chieftain., 1888-05-03
THE LABOR PARTY.

Little Rock, Ark, May 9.-The
platform adopted by the labor party
last night endorses the national plat
form of February 1884 on land trans
portatiOn. money income tax aud
Chinese labor; favors the reform de-
manded by the agricultural wig, the
farmers national ALLIANCE, snd the
Knights of Labor; favors taxing ali
land held for speculative purposes as
full values; favOrs consolidating state
and national elections; favors natiouaI
aid to education; legislation for sub
jeetion OF trusts of railroads and other
corporations to state control. aud estab-
fishing oflabor aud agricultural bureaus.
Before adjournment Poyner, nomina
ted for secretary of state, declined the
nomination.
The Socorro chieftain., 1888-05-03

the hands Of unknown persons. to the
detriment Of land owners. Finally, il
is contrary to justice aud charity to
persecute by social interdict those
who are satisfied to pay the rents they
agreed to pay, or those who in the ex-
ercise cf their rights take vacaut farms.
1t will therefore be your Lordship's
duty prudentIy but efFectually to
advise and exhort the clergy and laity
not 70 transgress the bounds of Chris
tian charity and justice whilst they
are striving for a remedy for their
condition.
(SignedD r. Gard Monaco.
Rome, April 20.
The Socorro chieftain., 1888-05-03
THE PAPAL DFCRRF.

London, May 3.-The text of the
PaPal decree says
On several occasions the Apostolic
See has given to the people Of Ireland.
whom it has always regarded with
special benevoience, suitable admoni-
Hons and advice when the eireum-
stances have required. As to bow they
might defend their rights without in-
jury to justice or the public peace.
Our Holy Father, Leo Kill. fearing
lest in the species Of warfare that has
been introduced among the Irish in
tsrests between landlords and tenants,
and which is commonly called the
''plan Of sanpaian," and in the kind
The Socorro chieftain., 1888-05-03
MARRIED HER.

Raleigh, N. C., May 8 Last Friday
the parents Of Miss Ammo Iilman, OF
Anson County, placed that young lady,
who is only 16 aud extremely pretty,
in the care OF James Mclaughlin, WIN
was on his way to the Union Thsolo-
gical Seminary, in Virginia, for the
purpose of completing his education
for the Presbyterian ministry. The
young lady was on her way to school
At Greensboro, n. G. The embryo
clergyman promised to take strict care
of her. He more than kept his pro-
misses. On reaching Charlotte he and
the young lady decided to get married.
A license was procured and the cere-
mOny was soon performed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Mclaughlin then went on 10 Gre.
snsboro. There the BRIDE left her
husband and entered the college. The
groom went on to the theological SO
minary. Both are now studying. The
groom tslsgraphed the girls parents of
the marriage. The preacher has done
we'll, for tue girl is rich as well as
pretty.
The Socorro chieftain., 1888-05-03
CONSOLIDATION.

El Paso, Tex, May 3,-Gov. A. B.
Shepherd, formerly of Washington,
and pow of Batopilns, Mes, passed
through Ell Paso in his private CIR, en-
route for Mexico. He was accompa-
MED by his wife and children. Gov.
Shepherd has lately consolidated All
the different aiming companies in the
Batopilas district, including all mines
formerly outside Of his own company.
Among them are the Dolores and Mon
heznma mines, owned by Ashel Baruey.
Henry Havcmeyer, jus. G. Smilh
and Stuyyesaut Cailin, of New York,
and J. Fisher Satterthwaite, Of El
ppso. This includes extensive ranch
property aud water power. This con-
solidation makes it the largest and
wealIhiesl mining company in the
world. The concession given to the
BatopiIss Company by the Mexican
Government is the most favorable ever
gwen by it, and virtually makesit an
independent prineipaGiy.
The Socorro chieftain., 1888-05-03

OF social interdici called "boycetiing, .
arising from the same contests, the
true sense OF justice and charity
might be perverted. has ordered the
Supreme Congregation Of The Inquis-
ition to subject the matter to serious
and careful examination. Hence the
following was proposed to their Emi-
nences, the Cardinals fthat congrega-
tiOn 'Is it permissible in disputes
between landlords and tenants in Ire
land to use the means known as the
plan Of campaign, and boycOttiugP'"
After long and mature deliberaiion
their Emihences unanimously an
swered iu the negative, and their
decision was confirmed by the Holy
Father on Wednesday, the 8th day Of
the present month. The jus'ice Of
the decision will be readily seen by
any one who apphes his mind 10 con-
slider that rent agreed upon by
mutual consent can not, without viO-
lation of a contract. be diminished at
the mere will of the tenant. especially
when there are tribunals appointed
for the purpose of settling such con-
troversies and reducing unjust rents
within the bounds of equity.
After taking into account the
causes which diminish the value Of
land, neither can 1t he considered
permissible that renta should be ex.
torted from tenants and deposited in
The Socorro chieftain., 1888-05-03
sERIOus ACCIDRNT .

ElkO. Noy., May IA locomotive
ran into hand car eighteen miles east
Of Elko last evening and killed two
section men and seriously wounded
three others. The engineer ran into
the car while turning curve.
The Socorro chieftain., 1888-05-03
DEMOCRATIC CENTRAL COM
MITTEE.
HEADQUARTERS DEMOCRATIC /
TERRIToRIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE. {


TERRIToRIAL CENTRAL COMMITTEE. !
Las Vegas, N. NJ, April zs "A
meeting Of the democratic Territorial
central committee will be held at the
Palace hotel, Santa Fe. on Monday.
the 7th day Of May, A. d, 1883. at Q
o'clock a. m, for the purpose of de-
signaling the time and place to hold
a convention to nominate q candidate
for delegate to congress, and for any
other business that may properly come
before such meeting. WIN. A. VNoENT,
RAFAEL RoNKRo, Chairman.
Secretary.
The Socorro chieftain., 1888-05-03
TELEGRAPHIC.
BOILER EXPLOSION.

Chicago, May 3.--The Daily News,
ShelbyvilIe. Indiana, special says: A
boiler in the tile faetory exploded kill
ing two persons and fa.ally ipjuring
the third. Several others we're ba dly
bruised.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1888-04-12

The editor of the Lancet in DIS
cussing the Judicial District bill,
says:
"There is one fact that stands
clearly before the people: Missis-
sippi is not as prosperous as she
should be. But by what system
of political economy the desired
end is to be accomplished. in what
waters she must be washed to re-
gain her lost youth, we leave to
the decision Of those upon whom
the mantle of Adam Smith has fall
len. We have heard mention of no
better method for the solution of
the problem than that proposed by
the chairman OF the Appropriation
Committee and his followers. II
does seem TO us their course is cal
culated to redress many of the
wrongs our State has suffered at
the hands of unsciupulous office
bot5crs."
We thank our neighbor most
heartily for this commendation OF
our method for reducing our States
Indebtedness. When we are con.
fonted with a problem, Which to
oiucidate, requires an increase oi
taxation, an Increase OF the public
debt, or a reduction in expendi-
TIRES, pure business principles
should prompt us as an intelligent
people, having in view our best in.
terests as individuals, or as State
to adopt the latter. This is the
"wool hat" platform in a nut she'll
and no amount Of clap-trap about
the State having nothing to boast
OF save its institutions can induce
us to believe this "method for tn,
solution Of the problem" will not
if adopted, secure the desired re
suit.