davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
What Am I to Do 4?

The symptoms of Biliousncss are un-
happily hut too well known. They differ
In different individuals To some extent. A
Bilious man Is seldom breakfast eater
Too frequently, alas. he had mn excellent
appetite for liquids hut none for solids Of
morning. His tongue viii hardly bear
inspection nj any time; II II Is NOT white
and furre,l. II Is rough. ai all events.
The digestive system Is wholly out Of
order aud Diarrhca or Constipation may
bc u symptom or the two may alternate.
There are Ofen llcmoTrhoids or even loss
of bloo,l. There may he gi,ldiness and
often headache and aci,liiy or fiatulence
and tenderness IN the pit % the stomach.
To correct Nll this II not effect a cure try
GresH's lHyasf FIoWer. II cost but irifie
aud thousands attest It's efficacy.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
COL. lheERsoLL's ZIG SPEECH.


"Thc past rises before INC like drcam.r
Such was the opening sentence Of Col.
Robert q. lngcrsoll's speech at indianapolis
in ls.G. Prior 10 that timc he had placed in
nomination Hon. James q. Blaine ut Cincin.
natl. lic was then only n lawyer at Peoria
and did not possess national reputation.
That spccck made him famous. PerhnIrS
without exception, the tribute paid by Inger
soil 20 the soldiers on that occasion Is the
most brilliant piece Of word painting in tho
English language. Some have claimed That
the words of Webster in reply 10 Haync, OF
South Carolina, have never ..ecn surpassed in
tcr:rncss and eloqucncc, but actually there is
hardly comparison. The speech Of Web
stcr was carefully prepared. That OF Ingcr-
soil was on the occasion of a soldiers reunion.
il was delivered to- soldiers from little plat
form hastily constructed, on the eastern sile
OF the ''circlc' in that city. Just ms ho fairly
opened his mouth and before his audience
could hear u word band from somewhere
struck up directly in tho rear of the orator.
Laughinsiy hc waited for tho clangor to sub
side. ii" then began his famous speech, and
PERHAPS no man had ever had more complete
influence over his hearers than did Ingersoll
on that occasion. Men and women cried and
were not Gsiiamc,, Of what might sometimes
Ia called weakness. There werc signs Of u
Storm aiid i'ai;crinS raindrops fell, but the
miiiiittdr s;pHl cnirancctl and spell bound.
That speech has made the name Of Robert
Il. lnScrsoll impcrishc5.'. Yet it was only
10y an accident or an incident that il has
been handed down to posterity. At that
time John ID. Nicholas was managing eslitor
OF The indianapolis Journal His shorthand
reporter was Charles W. Stagg, who then
happened Ia bc engaged in an important
ease IN ihr supreme court. AS the next
last thing Nirhnlss took in long hand
the speech AZ nearly verbatim as possible,
but was 50 dissatisfied with the work that
hc went To Col. lnscrSoil and asked his
aid in making perfect report. The colonel
said hc did not have She scratch Of a pencil
or the Sign Of note: that every word hc had
spoken was cHic;nporc, and while he could
recall the sr,Ii'r portion, he could not fur
ni>i it cnancc;c,iiy.
AS dcrnlcr resort the newspaper man
;hcn returned tu his desk and aitempted tho
tas': os writing cut that wonderful trilutc 10
the nrn who had done and dared TINT this
M s.ht bc Il nation Ia u short time n Young
man siiam!'.c'i up ih>idc him and asked il hc
wonid like report .. lngcrsoll's speech. In
his hand IL l.,id roll Of paper. partially
br1an, partially white, and all dirty He
sai'i Ms nnn" was latt Lewis; TINT lie was
II i.ra. ci1sS sicmnSralhcr; that iIc was in
Ear'! iccl: and was "n his way from Cincin-
natl tn Chicago; i;lit lir lad crawlci under
the platform and taken down the sjAcch with
Ii" hope oi selling his work Lewis was paid
l.s'ernlly, ca:nc tu Chicago aftrrward, whcr.
hc hc''!.n" city editor VI Tho Evening News.
And II II Ia thiS somewhat strange combina-
ton of circumstances that the greatest effort
ot the silver ;onSued orators life has becn
preserved New IorS Mail and Exprrs.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
THE POOL.

Vow u u night Trcc surrounded,
Mirrorc,i Is naught In the pool hut the image Of
one faint star,
WRESTLING and groanlng. the trccs
Clasp tlri ir strong arms round each other call.
lux for help from afar.
f-"s; wii"ls among them are wandering,
Gliding. b.wailing. entreating; then rushing
into the night,
DaS.iins tliG l'av,.S from the branches,
Hurting the lat from his pathway, chasing the
owl in his flight
So. all have sunk into silencc.
iiark. how the dry twiss arc cracking; forth
FROM his lair comes beast.
i~wn by The po"l hc has bcnt him.
Dances Tie star In its bosom, stirred BY Jaws
rsl from the feast.
Cooled IL his fever. Majestic,
Stalks hc away thro' the gloom. Silent yet all
things that are,
For !, is night. Tree surrounded.
Mirrorcd h narght Ia the pool but the image Of
one faint star
Noel Denis In Overland Monthly.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
Renews Her Youth.

MI-. rhWlc Chcslcy, Peterson Clay To-.
Iowa, tell, the following remarkable
story. the truth Of which Is youchcd for
hy the residents Of the town; Il am -
years old, have hccn troubled with kidney
complain, and lamrncss for many years /;
could rol dress myself without help. Now
am free from all pain and soreness, and
ana able 10 do all my own housework. I
owe nay thanks to Electric lIiiier for
having renewed nay youth, and removed
completely all disease and pain" Try a
bottle SIN. and 81, at 4. d. Coliingham
X Co.'S nms Store.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
TIL: WEEKLY AMERICAN.
EIGHT PAGES.
The Cheapest and Best Family News
paper Published.
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
six Months, go Cents.

THE WEEKLY AMERICAS IL published every
saturday nInrnlng. with the news of the week
la compact shape. II also contains interesting
special correspondence. entertaining romau-
cts. good poetry, local matter of general inter-
est AMI Trash miscellany. suitable fur the home
circle. \ carefully edited Agricultural Dc-
parimcnt and full AMI reliable Financial ani
Market itcporrs are special features.
Terms and Premiums.
The Weekly American. single copy Year sI.0O
!, hcopics. ono year. AMI extra copy of the
Weekly one year ar lniiyl months free ) 90
10 copies, onc year. with ancxtra copy of
the weekly one year anl iaily
months free 1000
.pcopics. one year. with nn extra copy of
the weekly one year AMI lInily mine
months free 900
10 copies. one year. with mn extra copy of
the Weekly aii'l one copy NJ bully one
year, free 5000
The premium copies will bc sen, tn any AL
dress desired.
Specimen copies sent Ia any address. u Il
not necessary for all the names In club Ia
come from me nilcc. nor IL II necessary To-
send all the nanu's AZ nnc iim,.
Send on the names aS fast as received. Re-
mitianccS should hc nin'lr hy check. po.tal
mnncy-ur,lcr ar registered letter. as u " un-
safe io SEMI mooney In ordinary letters. AMI the
publisher cannot lc responsible for LOSSES
cason,I thereby.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
ChInc.n nn,i stnrn.

4 proper dust storm paSSrl over rcsln
few days ago The morning ul-nsl with a
thick fog, damp and raw, and a slight air ~
wind from the east. In the foreman the sun
partially broke through an'l showed a ,'rons
current from the west IN tile higher r. 'siuns
Of the atmosphcr. Then ,l'y'p yellow lir1,
oliscurcd the sun for some huur., reminding
us of the characteristic l.nn,lau f's. The AR
was quite still. In the afternoon. sul'ltnly
rs shot from gun. n gale bri!'' nu; "f tho
west. anl blew hard till after sIn>.;, wlirn 10
lull,sl, hut broke cut alr~l duran. the ii.ht
aud continued FOR sonr huug', iuur' The
morning light revealed n c,atins "a: g." yell
low dust over everything, chiir',y dDl'rmt
from any of our lncll productions "i That
nature. This dust conl,S from great distances,
AMI Is carried along ia a drne cl"ini at
very high attitudes. Chinese Iiln>
One hundred AMI seven ihousand Iaulcrs
are now In London.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31

\ serious accident occurred In an up.
town house the other night by n misplaced
switch. The owners husband stepped
upon Il and ran hairpin into his foo, to
the depth of an incll.- .N0rristorR Herald.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
INVENTION

ders Of inventive prORrcss Il method and
system of work that cnn he performed all over
the country without sepcmtlng the workers
fTom their homes. Pas lil.ml; any One tan
do the work either sex. young or uld M
special ability required. Capital not neeslcd /;
yOu arc started frcc. Cut this nut and return
Ia us and We will scnd yau free something ~
great value nn'l Importance Ia you. that will
start you In business. which will bring you Ia
mOrc meney riEht away, than anything else In
tho world. Grand outht free. Address TRrE
& Co. Augusta. Maine.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31

Youth and age have too little sympathy
with each other. II the young would re-
member that they may he old, aud the old
remember tha, they have been young, the
world would he the happier.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31

A Running Water, Ncb., debating society,
after thrc hours' discussion Of tho question::
"RcSolyc,l, That buzzar,ls are more bcncil
cial than lawyersf" decided In the atilrIna.
tive.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
Special Club Rates.

The Weekly American. with any of the fol-
lowing namc,l Journals. will bc sent onr year.
to separate addresses " desired. nj tho prices
given in the first column ur figures:
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31

Il house painter Who slipped from q
staging the other lay. carrying his paint
pots with him, came oii. Il i stated, with
living Colors.-L Lg,
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
yiyrs ln,e Inllnlrenl h,l.lnnLls.

Wives love indulgent husbands.
Aud we've sometimes hear,l of such
Yet women mainiain
They've right 10 complain
When n husband indulges ton much,
The iirsi newspaper was published In
England In l5ss, three hundred years ago.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31
HUCTIONEER.

wish la make known 10 all persons
desiring to dispose Of any property. either
real or personal by public sale. that my
services can be obtained IN the capacity
Of aucii0neer. Sales made IN any part of
the county.
DANIEL n. LEWIS,
Jan.23 SNOW HILL, MD
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31

Honesty is shoai the only business policy
that Isiys steady dividends Baltimore
American.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31

has rcvolutlOnikesl the
world during the last
half a century. Not
least among the wOn-
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31

One hundred and seven ihousand Iaulcrs
are now In London.
Democratic messenger., 1888-03-31

Mile. ThrouEhthchoops' Daily Lesson-A
Mechanical contrivance 70 Save Her
from Faiiipg--why Riders Prefer white
Horses for the Ring.
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

been held In Judge Lavels
communicate the Church England Similar
thereafter by Mr. Dsdale for
interested formation Episcopal
OF Judge Hosmer At that time
origin Following this Transaction regularly
Marshall ESQ., for time but not until
clergyman to make Montana his Bishop
t that grand Virginia
the Rev. Goddard The Bishop founded society Immediately
proceeded Helena
Parish in August Mr. Goddard
futile returned to Virginia City bought worship
from the Methodis and finished This
worship in Montana The exchanged places
dad taking charge the church Bishop making
Helena his place residence
July 49, 1885, The month he visited
In 1889 Bishop futile removed Salt
from which
Idaho xuono Mon<ono
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

ton was placed in charge Of
lssel visited Deer Lodge and
and a church was organized
ned to Helena where they met
Mr.. Frackleton, and the three
reorganized that church,
June Is, with IA members.
Thus was the church per-
manently organized in Mon
tana, by the organization
Of seven churches in the
month Of June, 1872. It had
been "foreordained By the
General Assembly which met
in Detroit in May Of that
year, when there was no Pres
byterian minister in Mon.
tana: "That the Rev. Shell
don jackson, the Rev. James
R. Russell and the Rev. Will
liam 8. Fracklet0n Of the
Presbytery Of Colorado !; the
Rev. Josiah WEIGH, Of the
Presbytery Of Wyoming; the
Rev. Lyman B Crittenden, Of
the Presbytery Of Pittsburgh
and the Rev. william C.
Rommel, Of the Presbytery
Of Elizabeth, together with
the Presbyterian churches in
the Territories Of Utah and
Montana be, and they are
hereby constituted . Presby-
terry to be known as the Pres
bytery Of Montana, and to be
connected with the Synod Of
Colorado ; and that the said
Presbytery shall hold its
first meeting at Helena, NJ.
T., on Tuesday, July l6, 1879,
at II o'clock, q. M, to be
opened with q sermon by the
Rev. Sheldon jackson, or In
his absence, by the oldest
minister present, who shall
preside until another mod
orator Is chosen"
This Presbytery, accord
ingly, held its first session
In Helena in the Court House
June II. There were pres
emit, DR.. Jackson, Messrs.
Russell and Frackleton. Alb
sent, Rev. L. B. Crittenden,
then in Corrinne, Utah /;
Josiah WEIGH, then in charge
at Salt Lake City, and W. G.
Rommel, who had not yet
arrived upon the field. Dr..
jackson was elected MOder-
ator, and Mr.. Russell as
Stated Clerk. NJ. Russell
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

After the departure the
lister Of this denomination visited Montana Sheldon
Jackson D. d. Superintendent Of Presbyterian Missions
Mountain Territories Helena and organized
beIs August 1882 He went east in search
May 1872 he returned bringing with him W.
Fkeon Mr. Russell assigned to Helena where arrived
and preached his first June the meanwhile
Fackelon visited Bozeman
About the time Dr. jackson organized churches
Willow Greek and Virginia City Mr. Frackon charge
these five During Lodge
brought together Pbyerans organized
by Dr. where they
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01
THE HOLIDAY MINER, BUTTE, M. T.

schools T. with money
contributed e95S7 This hospital
The Butte daily miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1885-18??, 1888-01-01

from winch 10 fa0laC0 over h
Idaho as we'll as Montana.
The Rev. Walter F. Lloyd
took charge Of the Helena
church. The Bishop visited
Miss0ula in 1870 and opened
the way for the Rev. G. D.
Stewart, who, seven years
later, organized the Church
Of the Holy Spirit. The Rev.
W. H. Stoy organized the
arish of St. James at Deer
Lodge in September, 1871.
a period Of little preceptible
growth then followed, but
1875 was q year Of progress
and encouragement. Dur
ing this year the Rev. +. G.
Prout arrived at Virginia
City E. L. Toy, at Helena !;
N. n. Gilbert, at Deer Lodge,
and 7. E. Dickey, at Bozeman.
In October Of that year, Bish-
op futile and the Rev. NJ.
N. Gilbert visited Butte and
held q service. Mr.. Gilbert
recognized st. Johns Church
there in the spring Of 1877.
Though the progress Of this
denomination had seemed
slow through several years
yet the work was carried for
ward with that unflinching
fidelity which is born of an
abiding conviction and
which never retreats from
the field Of action. After the
completion Of the church
building at Virginia City in
1858, no other was built un-
til 1876, when the Good Tenn
plars' Hall, at Bozeman, was
bought and fitted up for
church purposes. The third
church was erected In Deer
Lodge, in 1877, and a fourth
In Helena in 1879. These
buildings are attractive and
substantial and worthy mon
uments Of the liberality Of
the early days when they
were built. The Rev. s. G..
Blackiston organized st.
Paul's Church in Fort Ben
ton, in 1879. Thus were the
strategic points in Montana
occupied and the great
work Of the future outlined
by that Episcopal Major
General, Bishop futile. But
jurisdiction made a division o
great conflict in Utah and Ida
separate jurisdiction, with tn,
The silver state., 1888-06-16

BLAINE FOR sH HkkM Az

The New York Stin, which shines for
an. except the occupant of the White
House, says:
s'Senaror Sherman and Blaine have an
understanding with each other
- the question of the Presidency. Sew
0esl months before Blaine's departure for
Europe an arrangement was entered into
uhereby Sherman was to receive Blaine 9
ssppOrt, and in case Sherman was elected
H3aine was to be Secretary OF State.
If that is fact Sherman is almost Ger
1ain to be the nominee of the Chicago
Convention. Blaine has only to signify
Weference for the Ohioan to secure him
~ nomination. as there will be, at least,
s1o hundred delegates in the Convention
eatside of the Sherman contingent who
viii willingly OBJ y his mandate.
The silver state., 1888-06-16

what Possible Presidential Candidate
says OF the DECEASED Metal.

George AIferd Townsend, lGatb) has
interviewed Senator Allison, OF Iowa,
Who is Q candidate for she Presidency. on
She silver question aud reports TO the
San Francisco Examiner his views ss fol-
lows:
"Now there is q question requiring
more time than have, with dinner at
another mans house waiting for me. 1t
10 good deal of question. At present
We are coming, say two millions of dol.
lars month, which is the minimum of
our silver production. We could go
farther than that under the law. think
that, considering the magnitude of the
question, it has been very well handled
BY the Government and by the times,
which are always part of the Govern,
nent. The silver certificates aud good
deal of the silver are in active circulation.
o. course bullion had fall, nor do l
think that silver bullion can be brought
sp to the ratio of value of gold bullion,
as II the two were exactly parallel metals,
until some other nation or nations joins
the United States. Then silver would
saquestionably appreciate. 1t might not
then appreciate TO the full value OF gold.
Bst regarding the ataation. when we
The silver state., 1888-06-16
WAcEhk kktGaI!s.

1t is re oorte that the farmers of Big
Meadows, near the sins Of the Humboldt,
Asve settled their differences and decided
% bring suit t, determine their right to q
reasonable share of the waters of
Ahe Humboldt river for irrigat
ing purposes. This, it is believed, will
Do one Of the most important and hotly
contested suits ever brought in Nevada,
and it will involve tho settlement of
0any questions OF vital interest to farm-
era slons the Humboldt.
There is no statutory law in Nevada
ss'ating to water rights. and the courts
Will h,ve to decide whether the riparian
asasrine, or that Of appropss-sieD, as ss-
esblished by oustom. shQ)l prevail 1t
seems that Nevads solons never troubled
oAemselves with q thought Of water, 80
sesg as .here was stronger fuia obtain.
able, and the question will have to be
Aettled by the courts. Ia view of such
Q contingency the people should consider
whether man VINO, while District Judge,
showed his ignorance of the law by SEN
fencing prisoner to fourteen years in
State Prison, for manslaugher, when the
extreme penalty fixed by law for tho Of.
3snse was ten years, is proper person TO
n'ace on the Supreme Bench to aojudicatc
4he important question of water rights.
The silver state., 1888-06-16

are not backed up by our peers smo"R
the larger nations, the absorption OF sill
YER into circulate, has come about quite
naturally and smoothly. The United
States should be in position to exercise
its influence upon this subject with the
great States. do not think that any
verv serious work has been done in the
various silver commissions and conven-
lions to affect other nations. This 10 .
day of moral influence, largely, and some
strange things have happened even in
fiscal science unknown to our forefsthers.
There was time when almost every
piece of silver on the globe bore the arms
of Spain or of the Spanish Republics
The Americans have proceeded with such
expedition and thoroughness to mine
their silver that they are fortunate per-
haps 10 having its relative value kept so
closely up to gold. The disproportion
is not as great, l think, as many of the
critics expected it would be after this
lapse of time"
The silver state., 1888-06-16

Chairman 10, es of the Republican Ma
tional Comm il ee, denies having res i've d
q third letter from Blaine dsc'aringto he
candidate. He says Blaine is not can
didate and will not b. brought before the
Convention as such, as he is honest and
meant all he said in his letter.
The silver state., 1888-06-16

car REPAIRING. In the Saddle, Harness ane
Boot Departments, promptly attended TO, ~
prices TO suit the times.
deH H. g. sTAUNTON
The silver state., 1888-06-16

The work of Congress will be practically
suspe nied for the next ten days, as very
few Republicans will be present, and
neither House will do much work. The
parties ext M to each other good deal
of courtesy in matters of this kind.
The silver state., 1888-06-16
FOR SALE.

4 T rare bargain, my Family Residence on
N Second Street, and my Store Property on
Bridge Street, together with a well selected stock
of General Merchandise, with Books, tationery
and News Stand made q speciality Also in connec-
ton Herewith a We kstab ished Insurance and
C mmission Business A ine Geld for an ener-
getic business man. Increasing chronic infirm-
It'll admcnish me to retire, If have 20 do SO at
q ruincus sacrifice.
c. CHENOWETH
Winnemucca June g. IsssStf
The silver state., 1888-06-16

TRyHE Undersigned hereby gives notice that
he will sell his ST OK RANCH, located
in Unionyille, Humboldt County. Nevada. with
improvements together with Live Stock, con.
sisting Of Cattle and Horses, For terms and
particulars address
W. F. PEARCE, sR.,
UnionviIle. Humboldt County, New
March Am
The silver state., 1888-06-16
$500 REWARD !

gar above reward viii be paid 10 the Arres
An coaN ictinn OF any party parties found
I'D lfv oi stealing willing or running of, alter
+. ,fsanas or maras ~ any i've stock, belong
~ Arss megnhor Of rhe Nevada Live stonl
a -.--lar}oI.-
N. II. A. MASON. President.
Gso s. NIXON, Secretarf
N,nH.4rtssa.e Fril
The silver state., 1888-06-16
Only One Cent

For few tons of No. Potatoes we have
left; yes, come and take them away al
one cent per 10.
my26.tf K. REINHART l. Co.
The silver state., 1888-06-16

DO not take duinine for malarial disorders
Ayers Ague Cure contains none, nor any other
Injurious ingredient This pre- srati"n, II taken
st,ictlv in accordance with directions, is war.
ranted to cure all ms arial diseases
The silver state., 1888-06-16
County Warrants.

r WILL Purchase all County Warrants at thei
Il Par Value at my Office in Wiunemucca.
w. S. BoNNIFIELD
January II, lSSs-tf
The silver state., 1888-06-16
Wonderful Cares.

w. D. Hoyt Co, wholesale and retail drug
Gists OF Rome, Ga, say: We have been selling
Or. King's New Discovery, Electric Bites and
BuckIen's Arnica Salve for two years; have never
handled remedies that sell as well, or give such
universal salts action. There have been some
wond 4rful cures effected by these medici" es in
Mis- city. Several cases of pronounced nsnmp.
ton have been entirely cured ny the use of few
bottles Of DIR Kings New Disco, erv, taken in
connection with Hle tric Biters. We guarantee
them always. Sold at the Fagl Drug Store.
The silver state., 1888-06-16

For all prices, from ell to $50 pair. Bcoto cs
the best brands sold Is cheap as anywhere os
the Pacific Slope.
1B Agent for Brewster's Rein Folders,
which no carriage or wagon should be without
The silver state., 1888-06-16
PerADtYatiou.

Those troubled with excessive and
offensive perspiratiop, and sweating feet,
call on HARRY MARKrr at the New DRUo
STORE
The silver state., 1888-06-16
Elegant Rooms.

HSAN be obtained OF the LAyAyErrs HorxL as
" res0eed psSoca att
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-07-26
A wo,nan.s Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has bee
made and that too by Q lady in this COUNTY
Disease fastened its clutches upon her and I"
seven years she withstood it's severest test
but her vital organs were undermi neo AL
death seemed imminent. For three month
she coughed necessarily and could moi sietI
She bought of us bottle Of DR.. Kings NcN
Discovery for consumption and was so nuc,
relieved on taking first dose that she ept
night and with one bottle has been :nlrac"
lousy cured. Her name Is Mrs. IL ther LLtL,
Thus write W. c. Hamrick Co., of Shelby.
C.-Get q free trial bottle at A. DRESS Dr"s
store o&w-Ql-y