davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
WHO SHALL SUCCEED BLAINEf
CONSIDER TILE REAL EIGuTING GROUND.

From The Philadelphia Press.
There are 1853 electoral votes which may be counted
as surely Republican with any fair and probable
dldate. But 1t requires 20l to elect and who can
the necessary IS tho problem before the Republican
party. -.
arc New York, New Jersey Connecticut Indiana, and
the throe States of the Pacific Coast-Calfornia Ore
States sure; they probably would be with most
OF tho other candidates who have been named There
North Carolina and possibly Tennessee among tho
States which may fairly be classed as doubtful All
If the Republican party should carry them all it would
gain one Of the most sweeping victories 1t ever
than onequsrtcr Of tho doubtful vote to elect the
President There are several different combinations ton,
alone with its 80 votes would be enough, and leave
three votes TO spare. To carry the Pacific Coast and
Indiana and West Virginia would do 1t without either
New York, ew-Jersey Connecticut. II virginia
and North Carolina or Tennessee were secured with
tho Pacific stats then yIsiOry would DO obtained
In selecting the candidate these decisive points must
DO remembered It Is not wise however to take the
In seeking candidate strong for NewYork We must
mot .aSeT Wbo or e wc roa w 9 co
sider wheher Is not good p9ey ais; to make
R S5 who than aRV Other %S ns
ments OF strength for this whole field, he Is tho man
who should be chosen.
REsIGNING TIE STRONGEST CLAIM IN THE
PARTY.
From The Now Orleans States (Dem)
He has a better founded claim, probably on tho
Republican nomination. II services and popularity
count in making a claim, than any Other leading mem
Der Of the Radical persuasion.
NEW JERSEYS SECOND CHOICE: MR. PHELPS.
From The Trenton Gazette.
Now that Mr.. Blaine has withdrawn from the field
as a Presidential candidate, NewJersey Republicans
should unedly and earnestly present the name of
William Walter Phelps. There several reasons
why he would make very strong candidate.
ONE THING WHICH HIS ENEMIES APPLAUD
From Tho Dinghamton Republican
Blaine has done tho only act II was possible for
him To do, to win the applause of tho Democrats and
the forgiveness OF tbs Mugwnmps-hls absolute with
drawal from the Presidential race
WHAT HE HAS NOT RIGHT TO SAY.
From The Philadelphia Inquirer
Blaine does not say i don't want a nomination by
acclamation' No man could be ex pected to say such
a thing as that. No man would do any good for him
self, his country or his party by saying that If
nomination by acclamatiOn could be made II would
certainly satisfy both the candidate and tho party,
that Is, If II were spontaneously unanimous.
A TRIBUTE FROM POLITICAL OPPONENT
ST. Clair McKelwsy In The brooklyn Eagle Qnd. DEM
No; Mr.. Elaine VIII not be a candidate; rcnonana-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17

save n issius's Germnn Laundry soap Wrappers
and send to your iavorlto charitable Institution
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
WHAT HE HAS NOT A RIGHT TO SAY.
From The Phlladclphla Innnirer
Jack and Jill each took apir.


jacks went fown-but with
Jill died from unknown."
Smiles will and di@comiorts
will 10 unknown, when De- Psfsss Pleasant Purgattvo
10 lett entirely superede. they bid do tho
efficient pill of fofsil thsr Every lay
aurSlsi Most popular Nhon most Ills aLoundl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17

HEARING THE APPEAL or PROFESSOR SMYTH
Boston, Feb. l6 (specap. was hearing In the
Supreme Court to-day upon the matter OF making up the
record of the full court upon tho appeal taken by Pro-
esssr Esber c. myth from tho decision or the Board
Of Visitors OF Phillips Aeieny moving him from his
prcfessorship for maintaining doctrines inconsistent
with the creed and OF that institution Professor
Snya objects that part of the record which treats a.
arguments certain statements which he claims were
evidence Professor Smyth claimed that ths whole docu
men Should to the full court which would quickly as
Germ argument AID evidence Tho records alss
conan statement tAat Professor SmJ tn admitted that
there was distinction between his teachings IN the
ecure.rooa and the views expressed In Ms book on
prorrss,Ivs Orthodoxy" and the articles which up
I'm Tn. iudoper Rerie This part OF the record,
Il Is contendei should DO oxpungod and 1t maintained
that the Beard or Visitors did net find Professor smyth
guilty upon evidence. but upon MS publications Judge
Alien reserved his decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
AnAYD0YEp ANp rrRYED INrO THH SrREEr.

distressing case Of dsseron and hardship the
u the Mulberry police last night. whom
chrrn tho station and asked for shelter
Rachel Levy and she married In Poland
Aaron Lew tailor He cane TO this country two years
ard about months sent for his wife and children.
he deserted his wife, leaving hor penness
th children. Mrs Levy din washing and cleaning 10
support herself and children Abont vo weeks tho
owner OF tho big tenement house. No lSl Mott 81
offered her position housckropcr Pving her
a month Last week lie informed hor that no
had ~ far licr use for hex.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17

Canandagua Feb. 16.-The Republicans Of On
iaro County have not yet recovered from their sur
prise and disappointment at the withdrawal OF Mr..
Blaine from the Presidential canvass. His follow
ing here large and enthusiastic, but united
support will be given to the nominee whoever he
may be. Expressions of preference, since Mr.
Baine's letter given out, show that the most
popular choice Is Chaunccy NJ. Depew Sheridan
and Lincoln have many supporters. Many believe
that with Depew for President and Warner Miller
for Governor all classes would be closely inter-
csted In tho ticket that victory would be certain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
Mr.. CHILDS DECLINES AGAIN.
THE STATEMENT THAT HE HAD CHANGED mis- MIND

ABOUT THE PRESIDENCY UNTRUE.
PHILADELPHIA Feb. 16-7hc Public Ledger tomorrow
will say editorslly IA follows:
IL lh for Mr. George w Childs or
for The Ledger another word concerning the
connection with nomination for the Presden cy
vet II appears Indispensable III embarrassing 10 add
re TO den al be Obliged To eeato both with
emphass feeling which prompts snc use OF his name
generous tn expressions of good viii show too Snd
position the Of those who make them to get Tor
answer curt and pcrcmptory NO" Yet Is Incumbent
upon him that shall what Is equally decisive VIZ
That under he will he permit the use
OF his name for tie Presidency for any other
political Office
The article refers the statement Of The baltimore
american the effect that Mr. Chlss bad changed his
mind tina subject. and says:
1t IL necessary courteou'ly but decl.yely tina
the American il wholly misiniorme. Mr.. Chis has not
changed his the least ies aud II 10 not possbls
thai he W m change in that regarl A. 10 declining
and refusing candidate for President his mnd u hrn
AMI unalter able awkward to decline what Is not
an hortavcly Offers. but so TAR II Is In con emplaton
bv few manv, Organized or uhO gahZen 10
nomination for President OF ths Ubifel
refusal to be iidlte or To %
ami that he would he compeei 70 deHlhe
tho office cxaltei ia II Dy chance IN
tho chapter events no should happen TO pc
elected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
NEWJERSEY LEGISLATURE.

TRENTON. Feb. I6-Mr MoDermitt. of Essex in the
House 0. Assembly this morning offered a resolution
asking for committee OF Investigation rsgardins the
charges made that conference had bsen held Tayss
HOTEL Jersey City. last Saturday. for the purpose OF
using improper mehsds TO defeat the Washing Street
Bridge bill, passed yesterday. The resolution was
adopted but the committee has not yet been appointed
Ths bill offered last week TO prevent the grew n OF
any substance from which aeonOl any int xicating
drink could DO distilled Withdrawn from the uss
OF the House
The House adjourned for week after the Morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17
felu Wante0.

TRAVELLING statesmen dGsiTpns OF rd WAY
>, sr1 ue Novelty commanding rsAdy saes sAnV'0s
carried In pocket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-02-17

ton will not 10 forced him; g his name VIII nos
be presented, to the convention. He retiros from
confentlon 10 literature from tho making OF history
to The writing of It, He has been and he remains
great American, whom his countrynen should hold
In regard because OF his uncommon abilities MS IN
titlve d termination, his loyalty to friendship, hs
burning patriotism and the phenomena PDTots o .,
party and the respected and feared opponent OF the
other certain In time to become tho pride OF both
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-21

Near sighted small or blinking eyes
should have special treatment, the Erst
care being never to expose them to try.
! ing light Small bonnets and front light
pouring into the face from tae window
or lamps are responsible for the inferior,
peering, uncertain eyes which abound.
To enlarge the eye and give it noble
steadiness of glance, it must be rendered
strong and the general health improved.
| Dyspepsia weakens the eyes, and good
treatment for this is ''liquid food" feR
six weeks, with course, toasted crackers
meat broths and grape juice or lemonade
il il can be borne. The use of grapes,
lemons and--sub rosa-of garlic and
onions has great effect on the eye. Tus-
can and Proveucals, Indeed all the South
ern nations. owe their smooth skins,
rich hair and large liquid eyes to their
diet OF fruits. light wine. olive oil and the
great regulation food, onions and toma-
toes. Chilly surroundings contract the
eyes with the rest of the flesh and injure
expression. Weak eyes aud disordered
stomach or kidneys exist together, and
these must be set right before the eyes
are good. The cool douche across the
loins and constant use of green parsley
are the best remedies. A jet of weak
salt water, a teaspoonful of salt to half
pint OF water, playing on the eye-lid. or
spraying the closed eye with a vaporizer
streutheus and enlsrges the eye. Hold
ing the eyelids apart st the corners with
the thumb and finger will enlarge the
size of the eye in time, being careful not
to fret or infame it. Outdoor work is
indicated for every one with small in
ferior looking eyes. Open air pursuits,
MT carried TO extreme fatigue, will re.
store the balance of the system which
shows its bent in contracted organs and
limited force. Skillful manipulation and
training will cure near sight or far sight
to the point Of doing without glasses.
When books and papers are printed in
plea type. as they should be, much worth
less matter will be dispensed with, and
poor sight will be almost unknown.
True distilled rosewater 10 the best sooth-
ing lotion, and next to that dew off the
grass.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-21

MFR. y. RI Frohiichstein OF Mobile, Ala. writes
take great pleasure in reco .menting DIR. King
New D scovery for Consumption, having used /
for q severe attack OF Bronchitis and Catarrh. |
gave me ms ant relief and entirely cured me, and
! have not been afflicted since. | also beg to
state that have tried other remedies with no
good result Have also used Electric Bitters and
Dr. Kings New Life Pills, both OF which | can
recommend.
DR. Ging's New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds is sold on positive guarantee.
Tia. bottles free at Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-21

In the District Court of the Judicial District OF
il Nevada, In and for Humboldt County.
W. J. Bell, Plaintiff, VS.. J. NJ. Barrett and Anna
Barrett, Defendants
Notice is hereby given, that under and by vir-
tue OF the Judgment aud decree Of said Court,
rendered in the above entitled cause on the 18th
day OF September, 1883, and under and by virtue
OF the order OF sale in said Judgment and decree
contained, and in Obedience to the commands
and requirements OF said judgment and decree, a
certified copy whereof has heen duly delivered to
me- and placed in my hands for the purpose of
causing to be sold, ut Sheriff sale, "a commanded
by said Judgment and decree, the property here
matter described and referred to, in satisfaction
and payment of the costs, Disbursements and
commissions OF such SALE of the costs OF suit Of
the plaintiff, taxed at (S15OO) fifteen dollars:
also the principal sum amounting to four hun
dred and one and 2h 100 dollars, tSi0l .25-10O) to-
gether with accrued interest at this date amount
ing 10 the sum OF eighty-eight and II 100 dollars
(sS8 77I00): also interest the principal sum at
the rate OF II per cent per month till paid; also
an Attorneys fec amounting TO the sum a one
hundred aud ten dollars, (sli0O0)
All of said sums being, by the commands Of
said Judgment and decree, made payable in L. s.
gold coin, am commanded TO sell the property,
lands, real estate, and singular the mortgaged
prem scs mentioned in SAID judgment, decree and
order OF "a c, and particularly described as fol-
lows, to wit:
The description and particulra boundaries of
virtue OF tho decree, so far can be ascertained
from the mortgage above referred to- or from the
complaint filed in this action, are as follows:
Lots number five 90 and six (6). in block Of the
town Of Winncmucca, Hnmboldt county, Nevada,
according To the official map Of said town, on file
and OF record in the Office OF the County Recorder
OF said county.
Together with all the tcnements and sppur.
tenanees thereunto belonging or in anywisc APP
pertaining.
Public notice is hereby given that on WEDNES-
DAY Octob Sd, 1888. AZ II o'clock, noon OF that
day, in front OF the Courthouse, In the town OF
Winnemucca, Humboldt county, State OF Nevada,
| will. in obedience to said order OF sale and de-
cree OF foreclosure. sell the above described prop
ertv, or so much thereof az may be necessary "a
satisfy plaintiffs judgment, with interest thereon
and costs, by public auction. to the highest and
best bidder for cash.
r. NJ. FELLOWS,
Sheriff OF Humboldt County, Nevada.
Datedl winnemueca. September llts, lsss. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-21

Entrance fee, Is per cent. q purse.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-21

We know OF no mode OF treatment which offers,
to sufferers from chronic diseases, more certain
hope OF cure than that which is comprehended in
the use Of Aver >acsspari.ls. For purifying
and invigcr&tlnr ,ns blood, this preparation is
unequaed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-21

Bost gold specimen, So; hest silver specimeos
$40; best copper specimen, $40.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-21
$500 KE W ARD {

the above reward will DO paid 10 the arres
and con, ir'inn Of any party or parties found
guilty Of stealing, killing. or running OF, alter
Tag brands or marks OF any live stock, belong
* 90 any member OF the Nevada Live Stoci
As-ocation
N. II. A. MASON, President.
GB0. 8. NIXON, Secretary.
vinnemacca. April 10, 1884.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-21
REMARKS.

REMARKS
First--In all cases, any horse distancing "a
field will receive only first money.
Second--No money will be paid TO any race
without . contest.
Third All enir ca are TO be made by 10 o'clock
the night before the race 10 to be run.
Eourth--Fa all races four or more 20 entef'
three or more to starr.
Fifth N Att NAL Trotting Association rules %
govern trot ing, a 4 Pa flc Coast Blood Hofso
Association { govern all running races.
sixth All entries must be directed to " "
MACkAY, Secretary, winnomucca, Nevada
ALEX. WISE, President
@. % MACKAY, Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-21
PREMIUMS:



Three grand prizes, " lsa Nc $3.50 for the most
accomplish aai grS efui laiy riders. First
prize valued at SIS; nd pc 20 valued &C $50:
third prize vslu4i a. So,
sess stations Draft.
-Four years I'd az over, 10; same class, three
Years old. 90; two years Ola. s2oi one year old,
SIS.
Rest ssarcs- Drart.
game olAss- Four years old and over, $780, three
years old, $50; two yetrs Old, $40; oae year old.
sls
Horses of "a Work.
-Four years o d ami ,ver so; three years old.
s25; tws years ID. $50; one year cid, SIS.
marcs Of "a work.
-Four years old and yer. ESQ; three years ola.
geo; two years OLD si8' one year old, SO
Hlscei aneons.
Best matched double can. $50; best sucking
colt $50. best drat team, $50; best saddle horse,
SIS
Thoroughbrea cattle.
Beat Durham bull Of any arc, $40; hest Durham
COW, $50; beat huii ({Yoreiord) $40; best coz
(Herefofd) $50; b st PoIlca Angus and Galloway
bull, $40. hes Polrd Argus AMI Galloway COW,
$50; swe pstahes r best oull Of any acs and
breed $50
@seep.
Best group q ten Merino .gus, $50. Qr
swine.
Best boar o, any nge or breed. $40: hss. sowof
| any age or breed, SO.
wheat. ~
Bestsack, sl0.
Esricy.
Best sack, $40.
Potatoes.
| Best sack, $40.
Alfalfa Hay.
Best bale, $40
Minerals prodmcts or HuwansHMt County
Bost gold specimen, $50; hest silver specimeos
$40; best copper specimen, $40.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-21

W. J. Bell, Plaintiff, VS.. J. NJ. Barrett and Anna
Rarrett Defendants.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-21
SPEED PROGRAMME:

-.-.- -.
NO 1-Trotting-M Nj = and rereat; 800 class: free
| for all horses rai-e ar oaned n Humbolds
NJ p,n,;,,, -, o;. 1ash. fro. a. .v
Purse, $500. fir7' hofa $50; second here.
$50.
NO. 3-Runnag- Mic nj repeat; free for all
Purse, $500. FRS "o.s 800; second horse,
SIS
sycnsn uv a. ,
"S' "o1 S~'
NO. R,tunis0 N aaab free for al. Purse
$3.50. First hor- $40; sefo1d horse, $40.
No 9-Ruun pg-u mile daah. fer saddIa
horse ridden by a.sp,s. b yaauero saddles
purse $50 fsat ast..s. sl0J. second horse
No , sru.,; n t ,o,. ,,aa Co. an
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-21

Unless otherwise specified. the entrance fes
will be Per cent. OF nepremisms competed tor
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-09-21
SHERIFF'S SALE.

UE the District Court OF the Judicial District OF
Il Nevada, In and for Humboldt County.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13

wurst stand, making the stomachs of many
laugh with satisfaction.
Nice fresh lager is given out at the beer
hall to all those who wish TO refresh them.
selves with this healthful cool drink.
o. A. b. Leatherman exhibits some excel
lent specimens of penmanship and pen draw
ing.
Mr.. Aldrich exhibits a neat inlaid stand of
his own make.
D. u. Wilson exhibits case of beautiful
wraps.
T.J. Painter was the lucky holder of the
numbers which drew the watch and silver cup.
Fred Hildendorf is on the ground ready to
make you an excellent glass of lemonade.
The total number of entries will foot up in
the neighborhood of $500.
Base ball Friday afternoon. Wauseon vs.
Defiance.
Good races every day.
Remember, the $500 bed room set will be
given away to the lucky ticket holder on Fri
day afternoon.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
JOSIAH KoLLER,
Administrator.

Filling Up.
Saur & Balsley are filling up their large
Drug and Book House with splendid stock
of goods for the full and winter trade. 1t
comprises not only full line of all kinds of
school books and school supplies, but large
variety of albums which are nsat and cheap;
miscellaneous books, fancy box papers, writ
ing material of all kinds, toilet goods such as
combs, brushes, soaps, perfumery, etc. In
fact this store carries a large and complete
stock of first class goods in their line, such as
will bear the test of close inspection and the
prices can always be relied on as being as low
if not lower, than those of any other house.
They also have an elegant stock of wall pa
per which they bought low for the fall trade,
and which viii! be sold at lower prices than il
ever again can be sold for. The patterns are OF
the very latest styles nice and fresh, and sure
to please any and all who will take the trou-
BILE to examine the stock.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
just His Luck.

just His Luck.
"Did her father actually thrust you of the
stoop, Mr.. Noodlep" said the lawyer.
eyes, sir. 1t broke my heart"
swell, you have my sympathy. If you had
broken your leg instead of your heart; you
could have sued him. Some men never have
any luck"
But when a man finds the most stylish,
comfortable and serviceable clothing for lit
tie money! he has the good luck which at
tends all that wear the goods sold by Henry
Meyer, of the Eagle Clothing Store. nyou
are in need of clothing or gents furnishing
goods you should not fail to call upon Mr..
Meyer, who offers you the best bargains in
the county. His fall goods are now coming
in and they speak for themselves. 3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
Lyons Comedy Co.

This troupe is giving nightly performances
this week at the Opera House. Monday
evening the house was packed and the play
''Black Dimonds" pleased everybody. Tues
day evening the beautiful drama of "Woman
VS.. Woman" was rendered to an appreciatIve
audience. The company has struck a popu-
lar chord and no doubt all their entertain
ments will be well attended. Wednesday
evening Daughter of the Regiment" was
produced.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
Card.

Card.
To the people of Napoleon, o., and many
in the vicinity: thereby express my sincere
thanks for many favors received while in
that city. In the many larger towns in
Northwestern Ohio for thirty years have
been often pleasantly situated and found
warm friends, but in no place have myself
and family been more kindly treated than we
were while living in the pleasant town of Ma
poleon. l hereby thank the editors of the
leading county papers for the pleasure
uns olicited-of reading the papers in my
own home.
The society served seemed pleased when I
did the best could to lead and instruct them;
thank them for their favors and thank
them for their patience; I thank them for the
vacation granted me just at the close of the
year; thank the people out of the church for
a present of 800, by the!hand David Wilson.
P.S. Nor shall ever forget the prompt
ness, kindness and effectual treatment of the
physician who attended me in my feeble con-
dition. JOHN BATES.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
DIED.

BuHLERT. Died, near Emerald, Pauldine
county, O.. on Tuesday, September 4th, 1883,
Henry Buhlert, aged 43 years, 8 months and
19days. The funeral services was held at the
residence of the deceased, Sept. 9Th; the re-
mains were taken to the Cecil cemetery fol
internnent. The deceased was member of the
68 Reg't., Co. T., O. V. V. l., and also q amem.
ber of the G. A. R.
We miss thee from our homo, dear pspa,
We miss thee from thy place, q.
A ehadow over our life is cast,
We miss the sunshine Of thy face.
We miss thy willing hand,
Thy fond and earnest care,
Our home is dark without thee,
We miss thee everywhere. 4X
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-09-13
Administrators Sale.

The undersigned will offer at public sale at
the late residence of Francis M. Spangler,
81 miles north of Hamler, on Thursday, Sept.
27, 'ss, commencing at 10 o'clock a. In, the
following property to-wit One 3-year old
colt, l S-year old streer, 2-year old steer,
2-year old heifer, 2 spring calves II shoats,
l brood SOW, hogs, set of double harness,
| pair of bod-sleds, 13 acres of corn in shock.
l roam mare and other articles too numerous
to mention. LEVI SPANGLEB,
Administrator.