davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12
Lew LoLnson.s MinstreIs.

This celebrated colored minstrel troupe
will give an entertainment here next Mon.
day evening They are represented as
being among the best on the road. Each
sxcels in his speciality and all are first
class artists, whose mirth- provoking com
iealitiss elicit rounds of applause.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12
IsuckieR's Arntca saIve.

TUE Brsr sALyE in the world Tor Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chbains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles. or no pay
required. II is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
pox. For sale al the Eagls Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12

James Sloan, who has been riding ex-
tensively on the range west of Winnie
mucca recently, says his party did not
see half.dozen dead animals. The loss
of stock on Quin River and the Jackson
Creek country will not exceed two per
cent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12

A meeting OF the Board of Trus
tees OF the Winnemacca Mining Co.
will be held at the Office OF the See.
rotary at the First National Bank,
Next Saturday evening, at 7:30 o'clock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12
a Fierce Combat.

The Reno Journal says two Washoe
squaws had fight night or two ago
and one of them bit off one of her antag-
0nists fingers. The Journal failed to
state whether the virago swallowed the
finger or not.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12
4 New superintendent.

). w. Knapp. formerly manager OF the
telegraph Office here, has been appointed
Superintendent of the Salt Lake Division.
He passed through here last evening ON
his way up the road to assume the duties
Of his position.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12

An eminent physician recommends
that all the wood used in the interiors OF
houses aud all the plain surfaces OF plas
ter be thoroughly oiled and vanished, 60
that the power OF absorption vi foul air
and gases be destroyed.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12
Cattle shipped.

I. +. Judge shipped six carloads of
beet cattle from Battle Mountain yester.
day to Policy. Hebron 4 Co., san Fran
ciseo.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12

W. Henshel shipped carload OF wool
to Philadelphia last evening. This is the
FIRST wool shipment OF the season from
this station.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12
weather Indications.

UHrrsD STATES SIGNAL SERVICE,
PACnIc CoAsT DIVISION.
SAN FuANcIsCo, April II, 1855.
Indications for the - hours commence
ing at : O'Clock last evening: Fair
weather; warmer.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12

James Sloan has disposed of all his
lands, cattle and horses ON the Humboldt
and the jackson Greek country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12

Measles are epidemic among the Piute
children at Big Meadows and eight of
them have died of the disease.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12


MABETT's Sarsaparills, for Spring Med.
icine.
MARETTs Ext. Buchu, for Pain In the
Back.
MARETT's Syrup CT Tar and Wild Cherry,
for Cough and Cold.
MARETTs Rheumatic Cure.
MARRTTs Arnica Liniment for Sprains
and Bruises
MARETT's Carbolic Ointment for Dressing
wounds and Burns.
The cost of these Preparations is in the
Medicine and not the Advertising, like
with Patent Medicines.
HARRY MARErr, Druggist.
Winnemucca, March 7. 1883. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12

lfyou have cold, cough, bronchitis, any
form of throat or lung disease, do not neglect it.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral if promptly taken, Will
speedily relieve and cure all all nents Of this
character.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12
silver Bullion.

Silver bullion, 600 line, was quoted
to-day in New York at go cents per
uHnSe.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12
Have Your Measure Taken.

Have Your Measure Taken.
Just received fine lot of Spring Cassi.
meres. Cali and procure the first choice.
and get custom.made suit, at eastern
prices.
ml9-lm 4. REINHART Il Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12

Mean Barometer-25-02.
Maximum temperature, 7o
Minimum temperature, 40
Wind-Pre vailing direction Ne; MAXIMUM
velocity, IL miles an hour
Rainfall, 90.
Minimum temperature tbs morning april
AL 81
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12
dissolution Of Partnership.

" ship heretofore existing between the
undersigned under the nrm name CT walt 4
Archer, is this dav dissolved BY mutual nsent
L. s Archer rttires and Frank E. EHais viii
continue the business, and assume all debt and
liabilite. of the late firm and collect all debts due
the same.
FRANK f. E1A.T,
f. \ ARCHER.
Winnemucca, April Ii, 1888. w
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12
Furnished Rooms

Furnished Rooms
To Let by tbs day. week or month.
Inquire of
mc29-ti Mrs. A. d. WILCOX
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12
LOCAL INTELLIGEN CE.
sIGsAL SERVICE REPORT.

wUSnUccA STATION,
April IL, 1888.
Conditions Of weather for the "A hours ending
10 p. n, 18th meridian time, or 1903 P. NJ, local
time, and comparative statement Of air temPera-
ture for the last seven days:
AIR YEMPERArpRh
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-12
WHY IS IT :?

Brain Workers Spend IA Few Minutes and Try to Solve
the Problem. The Live Firm for years has main
tanned A FAME. that Cannot be Disputed.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1888-02-16

You must love your work ald not be
looking over the edge OF it foI the play
TO begin.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02

to hear and determine all oenses constituting lille
gal practice under this Act subject to the right of ap
peal as allowed by law. Any person trial for any
Ofense by this Act specified may be found guilty of
lesser oense of the same nature. defined by the
Penal Code
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-10-02

SECTION %. Inc supreme court may make. alter,
amend and rescnd rules for the trial hearing appeal
and any other matters pertaining to such contested
election and the Of proceedings shall be as at
Chambers Of the Supreme Court the Justice shall have
like powers in trials at regular term of the Court
to the compelling the attendance Of witnesses punish
ing contempts and in all other matters pertaining to
such hearing.
SECTION 81 Any witness who shall wilfully testify
falsely upon any examination trial such proceed
ngs, shall be guilty of perjury as defined by law and
shall be liable to all of the pains and penalties therefor
SECTION So Hearings of all matters pertaining to
elections under this Act shall be public whether in the
Legislature in Committees before Justice of the
Supreme Court except when the ends of justice require
secrecy
PROVISIONS FOR PRESERVING THE PURITY OF ELECTIONS
SECTION Sc 0fenseS against this Act divided into
three classes to w.t. Corrupt practices illegal practices
and ofenses of public officers. hereinafter defined
JURISDICTION oFFENsEs.
SECTION ST. Any offense constituting corrupt prac
tce" shall be tried only upon Indictment Jurisdiction
is hereby conferred upon police and district magistrates
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-14

Since the st. Louis convention OF 1915
the watchwords Of the Democratic party
have been advancement and reform. Its
policy has been liberal, enterprising and
suited to the duties Of healing the wounds
of great conflict, restoring the healthy
and united action of all parts OF our gov
ernmental system, and making laws and
administering them in accordance with the
requirements Of the new era of peace and
reunion. Fraud in 1876, and misappre-
hension of issues in 1880, postponed the
opportunity Of the Democratic party to
enter upon its programme OF progress
through fraternity until after the election
Of 1884
During tenure of executive power of
a little more than three years great adj
vance has been made in spite of difficult
ties created by the survival of Republican
laws and practices and the constant oppo-
sition of one branch of the national legis-
lature Respecting public lands, foreign
relations, the interests Of labor and the
administration of sll departments OF the
government, the Democratic reform
scheme of public control has made great
headway. Every one now understands
that Democratic policy is not merely safe,
Dut sanitary, anu LuaJ uuuet ID Lue CUM
try is bound to 60 on gaining in wealth
and prosperity and in the enjoyment of
the rewards Of labor. All apprehensions
have been dispelled, all sections dwell to-
gether in unity, and radical theories have
found no countenance in plain, practical,
common sense course through which the
conditions Of the time have been met and
dealt with masterfully
There has been no attempt at sudden
or violent revolution either as to methods
or as to men. The march forward has
been straight and steady, without confu
sion or rush, and every step gained has
been deliberately taken and firmly held
until tho next advance was made.
Under the conditions that exist foul
years is not long enough to complete Sc
conservative and orderly change, con
Quoted so entirely in accordance with thu
spirit of our institutions. But a good be
ginning has been made, and the achieve
ments of the administration are sole
and enduring. This is what the Demo
cratic party has done and is doing for tn
country.-New York Star.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-14
Look Ont for Foraker.

Now that Blaine is out of the way there
is but one person in Ohio who will clog up
the otherwise smooth sailing of Governor
Foraker to secure the support of the Ohio
delegation for the presidency Governor
Forakers ambition Is as unlimited as the
ocean. Blaine was the only man to whom
Foraker deferred his ambition. and in his
case it was only done with the under
standing that he should be placed on the
ticket. Blaine's retirement means trouble
for Sherman Foraker's friends have no
hesitancy in saying the party has done all
it should for Sherman and that he ought
to stand aside, because hes has no chance,
and make room for some one who has
Foraker can in great measure dictate
the candidate who is to receive the vote
Of the Ohio delegation after the first bal.
lot. Foraker as delegate heads the list,
besides controlling the Franklin and Ham
ilton county delegations DR.. Graydon,
who heads the latter list. is his personal
friend In addition. Governor Foraker's
private secretary is delegate and large
majority of the whole number are friends
Of the governor and enemies of John
Sherman. There is trouble ahead for MIR.
Sherman. Plain, Dealer
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-14
How VIII, the g. O. p. Re Judged ?

And how will the country judge this
year of the objects, the spirit and the
method of the Republican partyH In some
measure surely, by the character Of the
candidate put forward at Chicago, who
will necessarily represent some moral ad-
vance when compared with the candidate
of four years ago But in larger meas
ure the country will judge the party and
the men in whose hearts Mr.. Curtis words
found their readiest and sincerest re-
sponse, the Edmunds men of the early
months of 1884, the independent voters of
that year and of this, will judge it-nay,
have already judged it-by its acts ante
cedent to the convention. They have
judged it by its renewed declaration that
it "honors and respects" man whose
success in public life has been attribut-
able, not to solid attainments or to unim.
peachable integrity, but to extraordinary
sharpness and cunning and trickery, and
by its confession that it demands ia its
candidate no higher standards Of PUBLIC
honor than those of James G. Blaine, and
that 1t has an overwhelming desire again
to make him it's nominee for the presi-
dency.-New York Times.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-14
The Republican situation.

Mr.. Blaine's second letter comes In time
to spare himself the ordeal of second
canvass and the chagrin of q second de-
feat, but too late to allow his party to
conceal or dissemble it's eagerness to take
as its candidate man whom the country
has once repudiated because he could not
successfully defend himself against the
charge Of official venality and personal
corruption. The Republican party has
inflicted upon itself the full measure of
discredit and damage which would have
been involved in the actual denomination
of Mr.. Blaine For party must be
Judged by the policies which a majority
of its members approve and constrain 1t
to adopt, and the dominance within tho
Republican party of the desire and tho
purpose to renominate Mr.. Blaine for the
presidency has been incontestably proved
by the action of the state conventions
They have chosen body Of national
delegates, of whom very nearly g
majority stood ready to cast their votes
for Mr.. Blaine upon the first ballot, while
enough more to make up fully two thirds
of the convention would have joined them
with the utmost enthusiasm as soon as
they had discharged by single compli.
mentary vote the easy duty Of pledged
but unstable loyalty to divers "favorite
sons" This is the visible proof that the
Republican party, not merely in sulking
| stubborness, but with the ardor and self
sustaining zeal of destructive fanaticism,
| clings to the dishonored leader whom 1t
| followed to disaster in 1884, It Is the
testimony of the record But If some
further evidence is demanded it is afforded
in convincing degree by the astonishing
spectacle which the country has lately be-
held of horde of acknowledged leaders
of the party. and of many Of its news
papers insisting that Mr.. Blaine must ano
would be the candidate after Mr.. Blaine
had declared that his name would not bt
presented to the convention. New YORK
| Times,
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-14
Progress Against. Reaction.

This is the issue of the election-that
of progress against reaction. 1t depends,
not upon the individuality of the Repub-
lican candidate, but on the essential
conditions of the Republican party.
Whether Gresham, Depew, Hawley. Har-
rison, Sherman. Allison or any other be
the Republican presidential nominee, does
not matter. The question before the
people will continue the same: Shall the
country go forward in the path of peace.
progress, prosperity and equal rights, or,
turning its back to the light and its face
to the darkness, retreat along the road
leading to the despotism of monopoly. in.
dustrial and commercial confusion, ad.
ministrative extravaganza and sectional
hate?-New York Star
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-14

New York delegation to Chicago was d.
vided as usual But this time the Demo-
Gratis decided that previous methods OF
compromising had been bad, and compelled
New York 70 cast her vote as unit,
a precedent that has since ripened into
law. Gen. Mcclellan was nominated nnd
badly defeated. Again In 1868 the New
York delegation was at war with ITSELF
but the Tammany faction got the upper
hand. The convention met in Tammany
Hall, New York, on the 4th Of July, and
Tammany favored the nomination Of Sal
mon P. Chase. This gave the other fac
tion their opportunity. They broke the
slate" and secured the nomination OF Ho-
ratio Seymour, with George H Pendleton
for vice president. It was little more than
formality, for the war feeling was still
high, and Gen. Grant took the prize by
large majority
The campaign of 1872 was an anomaly
in politics; great party lost its head for
the time and tried a wild experiment.
The Democratic party was at its lowest
ebb; nothing but the immortality of
Democratic principles kept it alive, and
now the leaders decided to lay those prin-
ciples aside for time for the sake of sue
as they richly deserved to be. The Liberal
Republicans met at Cincinnati on the lst
of May and after short but spirited con-
test astonished the country by nominal
ing Horace Greeley; the Democrats con.
vened at Baltimore on the 9th Of July and
accepted the Cincinnati conventions plat
form and candidate. The laugh was
against the combination, and it was
doomed from the start. Grant was re-
elected by popular majority Of 743OOOl
Only two years later the Democrats
carried the country, electing the first
Democratic house of representatives in
twelve years by majorities aggregating
some 100000. In two years there had
been q change of over l, 100000 votes,
and thereafter the country was to be
Democratic; the Republicans were to win
only by the most stupendous exertions
and by practices admitted by themselves
to be very questionable.
The convention of 1875, at st, Louis, is
regarded by all Democrats as the great
historic event of their recent history, the
turning point, the time and place of reor'
ganization. Had Samuel j. Tilden beer
but ten years younger, Ulysses Grant
would have been the last Republican pres
ident. The convention met June 20, al
the Merchants Exchange, and was guided
by the highest wisdom in all its acts
Tilden, of New York, and Hendricks, o.
Indiana, satisfied all reasonable demands
and secured the two states. Many sen
tences from the platform there adopted
have become literary classics. The ma
iority in popular vote for the ticket wa
but trife short of quarter OF million
the method by which the popular will wa
defeated is well known. The convention
of 1880 and 1884 are recent history. 1t i
here only necessary to point out two les
sons from history: the Democrats nearl..
always win most votes when they adher
most closely to Democratic principles, AM
when the party is united, especially il
New York, it wins four times out OF five
This year it is united and enthusiastic a
never before.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-14
Tn. Republican Sea of DespOndsney.

The Republican Sea OF DespondeneY.
Between hot and cold; between longing
and disgust; now on the crest Of @ wave
of confidence and now In the trough, shut,
out from all sights except patch OF
leaden sky overhead; now ready TO boom
out his sails, wing and wing, and run
fast before the wind toward the golden,
sparkling, fruitful isles of his waking and
sfeepinq dreams, and now In spiritless ap-l
prehension Of rocks at the harbor's mouth
preparing to abandon the quest; these al,
formations have been Blaine.
It is still true that he could have COM,
PEELED the Chicago convention to nominate.
him If he had given the order. None of
the other candidates had his claims andi
none approached him in the number Of
delegates already pledged. He had nearly
enough to nominate him on the first bal
lot-perhaps quite enough II he wished,
to call them oil out. But the western
delegates have not faith in his ability to!
conduct winning fight and the southern
delegates are of the same opinion. He
could not have thrown the convention
into whirl of enthusiasm and the streets
of Chicago, though the convention might
have been formally respectful, would
eontemptuous words ever flung at po-
litical leader in his own party.
Blaine has the absorbing desire to be
president most human beings have for
the pleasure hanging just out of reach,
but he fears the political death OF de-
feat. Gresham must make bargain with
Blaine before he can be nominated, and
the bargain made, neither side would trust
the other. II Alger would promise sub
servience and has quarter Of million
to spend he may be the man as well as
another. After Blaine there is no eastern
man within q distance length of first
place. Of the western men Sherman has
Just enough support to be too far up for
q dark horses rush and too weak to get
his nose in front Allison has not pros
pered. Harrison has nothing but the
chance of a rank fuke. Gresham has to
deal with Blaine. That quarter of Q
million makes Alger the most useful Of
candidates to his party in an uphill fight
So, after all, it may be Alger.-Kansa::
City Times
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-14
Party First-country Afterward.

To defend corruption In their own party
seems to be the mission Of certain Repub-
lican papers. The spoils system is the
outgrowth of the Republican party and
whenever Republican official is called to
account for his laches protest is recorded
by partisan organs. The idea that the
office was created for the officeholder and
not for the people became dominant under
Republican rule. 1t was like taking the
life blood out of the Republican party Or
ganization to have an administration
purge the civil service of bad Republican
officials who were antagonistic to the
national policy. The good of the service
demanded this and it was done and the
Republican leaders and party organs
claimed that ruin would follow. Four
years of the best service ever known
and four years of prosperity testify
to the wisdom, right and Justice of the
administrations course The change
wrought under Democratic control is GER
tainly marvellous. Every person found in
Office was Republican. No Democrat
could be found in any capacity in the no.
900 offices, simply because twenty-five
years Of Republican rule had brought thiH
about. The Republicans no sooner oh,
tanned control than every Democrat was
compelled to walk the plank This is true
not only of the national administration
but also in every state and municipality
in the Union. Three years ago Governor
Foraker was inducted into Office and in
ninety days time every Democratic official
under the state governor left over from
Governor Hoadly's administration was
forced to resign. These facts show that
the Republican leaders have made the
Republican party the party of spoils. It
shows that they, the leaders, have sub
ordinated the country's welfare to party
interest. Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-06-14
why He withdraws.

Mr.. Blaine does not withdraw because
he does not want to be president He
does not withdraw because he is in bad
health. With his withdrawal he couples
no indication of a reversionary legatee
Things had gone too far for that within
the party.
Does be withdraw becauso he does not
believe he or any other Republican can be
elected2 In his communication he answers
III the negative. The logic of tho situa
tion answers in the affir.r0aive,
Mr. Baine's implication that Republi
cans alone befriend labor and Democrats
oppose It is sting in the tail Of bis letter
which is untrue in itself and in bad taste
for one who would commend himself 10
all his countrymen by removing himself
from the path Of contention in that dircc
tion. Mr.. Blaine is no longer candidate
After Blaine -who?- Brooklyn Eagle