davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02

 show. Nobody knows what it might have been had he been present.
 MT. Robert P. Porter quiets the active im- aginations of the frea traders somewhat by announcing that the figures of the census will be treated as figures and not as argu- ments.
 4 citizen of Lamar, Colorado, writes to the Farmers Voice in support of the proposition that farmers should both make and judge the statutes. Of what use, asks he, to have the farmers enact the laws if lawyers be the judges of those lawsa "A judge," says this candid westerner, "should not be judge of law, but of right and wrong, and lawyers know less of right and wrong than any other class of men,"
 The Missouri legislature has passed 8 bill 1 prohiting the sale of stocks, bonds and grain | when the seller does not possess the article | he sells. It is intended to stop the dealings ! in futures and options. It awaits the action l of the Executive, and the members ot the 1 St. Louis Msrehants' Exchange are holding their breaths to see what he will do. AS Governor Francis amassed his present com- | petence in the grain business, futures and l options included, and is in fact known best as leading operator in that species of spec ulation, there Is an added interest in the sit uation.
 The iron trade is in an unusually active state in Great Britain, and, according to the 1 American manufacturer, s'the indications are that there will be no falling of in de- mand nor reduction in prices in England fl l the near future. Business lately has beer very brisk, chiefly as 8 consequence of ths great demand for steel for railway material bridge work, and the exceptionally heavy re- quirements of the ship-building industry Steel works are represented to be extremely busy, and to have orders in hand which will keep them employed for long time ahead. Here in the United States the business is flat and Pittsburg pig-iron last week sold as low as $14 ton.
 Some Maine capitalists have bill befor, the legislature providing for the incorpora tion of construction company to be knowr as the Persian Railway company" It's pur pose will be to construct railways in Persia ' steamships and operate steamboat lines be- tween points of any country; also to build and maintain telegraph and telephone line' and electric lighting plants in Persia. Powe is granted, besides, to operate wires in Persia The capital stock of the company is fixed a such sum as may be permitted by the gov ernment of Persia, and will be divided int shares of $1o0 each. The incorporators al 1 ready have & contract to build $50 miles o railroad direct through the west of Persia. Considering the recent rush in Oklahom
 one might think that land was scarce in tn l United States. This is not the case. Il nineteen States and eight territories ther
 are lands, more or less valuable, open t settlement, and in some localities they ar I worth more than the Oklahoma lands. l the southern States of Alabama, Arkalsas
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02

MT. Robert P. Porter quiets the active im- aginAtions of the freq traders somewhat by announcing that the figures of the census will be treated as figures and not as argu- ments
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02
a sNo Rheumatiz About Me
Nm one minute the Cutie5

Tn one minute the Cuttcura
 Anli.Pain Plaster relieves Rheu-
 scatc sudden a5d sharp peaRdeises aRd nes The first and only pain-killing plaster. new and infallible antidote to pain inflammation and Weak @ ness Utterly unlike and vastly superior to all otn CT plasters At all druggists 25 cents five for $l or hostage free of POTTER DRUG AND CHEMicAL SoR- PeRAyIoN, Boston, Mass. ms mc<sios"S"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-05-02

Another very successful day in New York yesterday. The celebration has indeed been 8 great one
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-14
1Hs FALSE WIFE.


CHICAGO, Sept. l3.-Michael G.
NcDonald's suit for divorce against bis
wife, Mary C. Mcdonald, the partner Of
Father Moysant's fight to Europe, was
filed in the supreme court yesterday
afternoon. The only koowiedgs he had
Of her whereabouts was what detectives
in New York ascertained from inquiry
Of the officers Of La Normsndie. The
sficers Of the ship stated that they took
over couple snsweriug the description
Of the ruoawsy Wits and priest, snd
landed them ct Havrs. From that point
what part of France they arc in is M
known. ffs ff
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-14
ELECTION NOTICE.

NJ Office is hereby given that on Saturday ,the
~ l4th day OF September, 1889, at the Old
Schoolhouse in Winn, mucca. Humboldt County,
Nevada, an election will he held by the qualified
electors Of School Dis rict No. Z, for the purpose
OF determining whether or not the School irus-
tee. Of said District shall be given the authority
and he directed TO sell and convey the following
property belonging to said District, to wit:
Lots 4, anb 9, in Block 3. and lots !. 3, 8 and
in Block 2, in the lower town OF Winnemucca,
New. together with all the buildings and inn
provements thereon. ~ aas t.ffH
shieh election shall be opened not later than
o'clock,A. n and shall continue until o'clock,
P. N. OF the same day. At such election the
ballots used shall contain the words 'ssaIe Of
school property-Yes,' or "sale OF school prop
erty--No." ne- ~,.
By order of the Board Of Trustees Of School
Dist. No. I. J. LII NAY,
J. A. r. GERS,
E. d. KELLEY,
Trustees.
winnemucca, New, Aug. IL, 1885,.
I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-14
Notice OF Assessment.
MINING COMPANY,
w corporation. Principal place Of busines

NYINNEMUCCA MINING COMPANY, :
w oorpoEation Principal place Of business
winnemucca, Nevada, location Of works. Win
aemucca Mountain, Humboldt County. Nevada
Notice is hereby given that ~ meeting Of the
Board of Trustees of the above named company.
held on the 10th day Of August, 1889, an assess.
uent, No. 1s. OF cent per share was levied on the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable immedi.
ately in q. 8. gold coin 20 the Secretary, at his
office In the First National Bank building, Win
oemuccA, Nevada.
Any stock upon which shis assessment shAll re.
main unpaid ON the 18th day Of September. 1880
will be delinquentsud advertised for sale at public
auction; and, unisas. payment p made before vii
be sold on SATURDAY., the fath dAy'of octo.
ber, 1889. to pasp the delinquent assessment. 70
gether with the cost Of advertising and expense
. q sale. gIF1 dlIqd &A1uaTa
om-t aH GEO. s. NIXON. Secretary.
winnemucca, Nevada, 2. 1880
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-14

g 8 r. f.t4ts = tfstl
Their Cssditisn Mach worse Than
!. !, Americans.
NEW YoRk, Sept. l3.-Ths so Amer;-
can workip9asn aod womss, .wha ssDs
TO Europe last July to invetiaats the
condition Of European workingmsu, re-
port through Mr.. Thompson. manager Of
The party. He says shir conditaon y not
to be compared to ours. Almost every
trade was represented in our party and
they -xam'ned carefully the products
and machinery of the Old country. II
was observed that the machinery was
cumbersome and lacks the completeness
seen in our country. We have had. re.
marksble success from the time We
started. We were met everywhere with
committees and treated in the best pos
sible manner. It was found that wages
we're on the average 33 per cent lower
than 10 this country.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-14
THE DEATH OF GORDON.
speared by H,s Own soldiers.

speared by Mis 0wn soldiers.
BERLIN. Sept. l3.-Dr. Fricke, who
accom- panied General Gordon to Khar-
toum and remaiued with him until his
death, says Gordon has unlimited con-
fidenoe in himself, aud must have misled
the British % to his critical situation.
Gorlon's character. says Dr.. Fricke. was
- obstinate ~ it was noble. His blind
nsss to danger and deafness to the warn
iogs Of his friends caused his death. II
hs had 90 designed. he might have es-
oaped two days before the fall Of Kar.
toum with all she Europeans in the place.
He was spsared by his own soldiers
whom he came to inspect them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-14

Read the following: Mr.. c. H. Morris, New.
ark, Ark, says: "was down with Abscess Of
Langs, and friends and ply sicians pronounced me
IN Incursble ooasumptive. Began taking DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption am now
on my third bottle: and able to oversee the wors
on my farA IL ID the finest medi Inc ever made ;
Jesse Middlewart, ecatur. Ohio, says: "Had
10 nnt been for Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con.
sumption, would have died OF Lung Troubles
Was Civ n up by doctors Am now In best OF
He'"h Try it. Sample bottles free ut Eagle
DruG Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-14
A Terrific Whirlwind.

VICTORIA, B. c., Sept. ia whirl.
wind at Lulu Islaod. B. c., Tuesday,
devastated the whole country through
which it passed, uprooting gigantic trees
and leaving the thickiy wooded surface
bare az board. As far as can be ascer.
tanned no lives were Lost, though several
homesteads were torn down.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-14

Tive or Three Hundred Men Out or EN-.
&He ploymcnt.

Tive or Three Hundred Men Out or EN-.
4ae ploymcnt.
ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, Sept. 49,
There are rumors of strike Of the train.
men on the Atlantic 4 Pacific. 1t il ex-
cssdingly. dificult to arrive st the facts
in she case, as nothing comes over the
wires from Winslow except what 10 be.
tween the officisls OF the road. and that
ID 10 cipher. The state Of the case has
been represented as follows: Two
freight conductors were discharged at
Winslow. who belong to the Brother
hood of Railway Conductors. The Of
fetal by whom they were discharged is
chief of the order of railway conductors,
between which order and the brother.
hood there exists no good feeling. Be-
cause of the discharge, the brotherhood
of brakeman went out on a strlke, de-
manding that the conductors be restored,
there being an afiliation between ell the
brotherhoods. The strike is really .
trouble among the employees themselves.
Supt. Robinson 10 in Chicago, aud the
brakemen are censured by their own
friends for prscipitating the strike in
his absence. The company has laid of
its entire roll of employees, except such
as are necessary to the running of passen.
ger trains. Between two hundred aud
three hundred men are thrown out Of
employment here and many more along
that line.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-14
" oolxrowers' Meeting.

THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Nevada, Eas ern Oregon and ldahn
Woolgrowers Association II be he.1
lAx-ss~ St REM, tNevads, fTHURaDAY, tA4o.
a er q lisa "A full attendance OF smem te q ID
esifsble, ~ hu,iness Of importance y III b
3 ought before the meeting % S9ro0is hs4
4 qoi saauo THOMAS. NELSON, PresidsnH
g. r. T0RRlTTIN. ecretary
Winnemucca, Sept 10, 1889. s4 sH 4
iBsno Gazette and Journal copy and send biu
to SecretAry.l
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-14

= --r-l"-7'ra = T e
asked the reporter Of an old druggist
"Dr. Pierce's preparations" he replied. They
are sold under positive guarantee that they
Will, In every case. give sattsfsction, or the
money Is promptly refundsd.. His Fsvorite
Prescription for all those chronic weaknesses.
nervous and other arrangements peculiar
70 women, Is used with unfailing success.
1t cures weak back, bearing-down sensations,
irregularities and Weaknesses common to the
sex, and being the most perfect Of tonic medi
cines builds up and strengthens the entire sys-
tenn. The demand for 1t is constant. and AN
conversant with scores Of cases cured by It,"
Returning after . few momants absence. ths
venerable wielder Of the pestle remarked. the
number of sarsaparillas and other 90 called
blood medicines Is legion; but DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery optsells them all. and
ills the only blood puriferout offhe many which
I am obliged TO keep upon my Shelves that ID
guaranteed to benefit or cure In all cases fof
which 1t Is .recommended. or money paid for Il
Is refunded" AsD ~ @@ CF&s&sA
"In the line Of Pills." remarked the old gen
tfeman. /" the little Sus@ ~coated Pellets put
up by Df. Pierce, lead all Others, both In amount
OF sales and the general satisfaction they givs
Gny oustomers." "a As.s...s a
Copyright 1883, by WORLDS DIs. MED. Assn
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-14
PUBLIC NOTICE.
ovvlos OF rHs CotlH,rrY CLssK,
WinAemscea, Humboldt County Nes.

OYYoa OF rHs CotmY CLsRK,
Winnemscea, Humboldt County Ney.
rb t,a.aa tssf September ID, 1859.
NJ orIcR is hereby given, that The As.essek a
IN H''nboidt Cunht! NsvAds hasthis aAy
list or Assessment roll with hisceftincafe Att6Ae0
thereto, an the Asp Book and Original Liste q
Property given him; and that aid AZ Lisk tanA
Asss arheot RcIl y o. u In my ofsescF isspss-
tiOn. So. "a 4t
Notice ID also given. that the Board Of EquAii
sation'~i meet st their Office on M0NDkY.
Septeo ber l6, 1889, AZ 10 O'Clock A. NJ, nd
viii cAnhnle in session from time to tie, -
provided by law, IL ti' the business of equA ina
tion presented to them In disposed Of.
z mNFnr l. F DU IN, CoWpty C'erk
And Ex Otic CLERK Of the Board of County
Comnns toner's Of Humboldt County, Nevada.
sert4td Sis 8f tsu t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-14

The Centaur Company, ~ Murray Street. N. Y.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-14

a Lot Of wines, liquors and cigars, also good
IA Bar, and Bar fixtures, fine beer safe
nd BARRON furniture. Inquire Q
Arg. Is. 1889 Wffs q sr~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-14
RG.$5:0o.!. 500. :!!!s!: !!
~ A for an incurable case Of Ca
III "A AY tarrh fn tift lead by the

tarrh Remedy. BY is mild, soothing and heal
ing properties, 1t cures the worst cases, no mat
Ter OF how long star diny. BY drnggists, Souts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-09-14
rnE Lenu,sS STRIKE.


Probability That . Relief organisation
win be Formed.
LONDON, Sspt. l3. The Pail NAL Ga
xette suggests relief organization be
formed for the purpose Of raising the
10000 necessary to pay the dock Ia
borers Cd per hour from November lst to
Jaouary lst. The Gazette says leading
business man offered to contribute e.
600 for the purpose on condition that
the remaining fout-fifths be sub
scribed imm-distely. Ten thousand
pounds is what the dock companies claim
they would lose by advancing wages Mo-
vember lst instead Of January lst
- -rvrg
Children Crv&P PltSAer's CastorE
es~~arvH-agssvT~
.a tH
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-03
ADVERTISING RATES.

|ua business 'principla]. Apr!y ut tho ri
|se fol- terms
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1889-09-03
DAILY INDEPENDENT.

AN EVENING PAPER,
,srED EVERY u Y. SUNDAYS EX.
eeptcd.
c. w. ROVER.
Editor Rud Prof riGi".
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
Pioneer Justice,

A story that Judge Reilly occasionally
repeats, when the subject of Michigan
justice is up for discussion, runs substan.
TALLY as follows:
When Gratiot county, Michigan, first
began to be disturbed by pioneers, and
after it had its first Justice of the
Peace, farmer named Davidson walked
three miles to secure a warrant for
the arrest of his neighbor named
Meacham for assault and battery
To save the Constable six-mile trip the
defendant walked with the plaintiff. They
encountered his Honor Just leaving his
house with a gun on his shoulder, and
Davidson halted him with
Squire, want warrant for this man
for striking me-"
"Fm i'll an awful hurry" said the
Squire, "come tomorrow"
som | in hurry, and I'm going to
have a raising tomorrow"
"Meacham, did you hit him ~ asked the
Justice.
ayes"
Davidson, did you strike first"
mo"
"Meacham, had you rather work for Da-
wilson three days than go to Jail ?"
81 guess so" answered Meacham.
"And will that satisfy you, Davidson p
"Yes."
"Then make tracks for home and don't
bother me another minute. Ny son has Just
come in with the news that an old bear and
three cubs are up the same beach down at
the edge of the slushing, and Pm going to
have some bear meat if it upsets the Su-
preme Bench of Michigan. Court stands
adjourned at present." Detroit Tribune.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
Something Lacking.

1t was at wayside inn. The gentleman
was dressed in Scotch suit and had a
slight impediment in his speech. By his
side was his young and pretty wife, Op-
posite them were several fellow-travelers
The dinner was quite elaborate, well
cooked and well served. Dessert had been
reached. The gentleman in the Scotch
suit addressed his neighbor across the
table, "Will you p-p-please hand me the
a-a-apple pie?' The pie was forthcoming,
and he cut small piece. Looking
askance over the table, he said: "Do
you s-s-see the SIS ssugar Y' The passer
of the pie answered that ne did
not see the sugar, and the inquirers
wife also made an unavailirg search.
He seemed sorry not to find the desired
article, and, much to the amusement of
those who overheard him, said, with a
glance at his charming wife: "Apple
p-p-pie without s-s-sugar is ag-g-good deal
like a k-k-kiss without s-s-squeeze.n
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
THREE AMERICAS EXPOSITION.
Reasons why it should be Held at Wash
ington.
Washington Post, August ODD,

Washington Post August 23d.
A noticeable and gratifying feature of
the editorial discussion of the exposition
of 1892 is that several of the leading adyo-
Gates of New York are advancing argu-
ments which are inapplicable to any place
but the national capital.
The Morning Journal, which started the
New York movement, had in its issue of
May 10th an interview with Hon. A. T.
Goshorn, the Director-General of the Phil
adelphia Centennial of 1876, in which he
said ain order 20 make it that success.
it should be under the auspices of the
Government. The General Government
must guarantee its financial status and is
sue the invitations to foreign Governments.
The Governments would not, of course,
recognize invitations from private corpora
tlons." These sentiments were editorially
indorsed by the Journal
On the 18th of July the Public Ledger
of Philadelphia, in an elaborate editorial,
said;
''In respect of the means, they should
come from the National Treasury--the
money necessary to carry out this great
enterprise should be the money of the
people. The celebration is TO be theirs,
ana tney snoulu De, ana they are, Wiling
to bear the expense of it. In their name,
and for the honor and dignity of the coun-
try, Congress should appropriate as large
an amount as may be needed to make the
exposition wholly successful. An appro,
priation of S5,000,000, it has been sug-
gested, should be made by Congress to the
celebration If that sum will be sufficient
it should be appropriated, but one of double
that amount would not be considered by
the country too large. The common feel
ing is that the Government should give to
this celebration the broadest national
cf aracter; that it should stand toward it
as the couutry's representative, and make
proclamation to all the nations of the world
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21
THINGS NEW AND OLD.
God makes the glowworm as well as the +!
star; the light in both is divine.-GeOrge
Macdonald

God makes the glowworm as well as the
star; the light in both is George
Macdonald
Hours are golden links Gods token
Resching heaven; but one by one
Take them, lest the chain be broken
Ere the pilgrimage be done.
There may be much joy in heaven over
the sinner that repents; on earth the JOY is
over his downfall.-Edgar SaltuS.
The tale-bearer and the tale-hearer
should both be hung up, back to back, one
by the tongue and the other by the ear
South
A communist is one who has yearnings
for an equal division of unequal earnings
Idler or burglar, he is willing to fork out
his penny and pocket your shilling.
Character in preacher is the very force
in the bow that launches the arrow. 1t
is the latent heart behind the words that
gives them direction and the proectile
force.
No one can ask honestly or hopefully to
be delivered from the temptation unless he
has himself honestly and firmly deter
mined to do the best he can to keep out of
it-RuSkin.
Lie SOlueu nUneuIS III the stream OF
life rush past u.s. and we see nothing but
sand; the angels come to visit u.s. and we
only know them when they are gone
George Eliot.
An individual cannot change the condi-
tions of society in which he is obliged to
live, and must either conform to them or
be excluded from intercourse with his fell
lows-Ffunk Marion Crawford.
In all that we do we have a right to
consider the effect it will have upon our
characters, or upon the upholding and de-
yelopment of our higher natures. No
man is required to do what will belittle
him.
Not every soul can extend its influence
right and left, but every soul can extend
its progress upward. "Its small piece of
ground" said a householder of his build
ing lot, "but own all the way up."-Sun-
day School Times.
You find yourself refreshed by the pres
ence of cheerful people; why not make
earnest efforts to confer that pleasure on
others? You will find half the battle is
gained if you never allow yourself to say
anything gloomy.
Sacramento daily record-union., 1889-09-21

that it is to be the celebration of this na-
ton; not of city, nor of persons, but of
the republic. The unintelligent and sor-
did feeling which induced Congress to ap-
proprIate under a condition of repayment
ST. 100000 to the Centennial Exposition
has no longer any place IN or out of Con-
gress. The common sentiment of leading
members of that body, of some of them
who are most distinguished for their watch
fulness over the Treasury, is that not only
should the Government give to the expo
sition of 1892 the dignity of national
affair, but that it should aid it with all the
money needed to render it worthy of
people so powerful, great and rich as this
people"
This is an unreasonable argument in
favor of the National Capital as the proper
site for the great Exposition. In another
editorial, on the oath of July, the Ledger
says:
'In matter so important as this, with
regard to one which concerns the patriot
ism and interests of the entire American
people, local prejudices or jealousies
should have no share or part. In such an
enterprise none should say they are New
Workers, Philadelphians or Bostonians,
but should unite in saying they are Ameri-
cans. From the beginning its
national charaetershould be stamped upon
it by Congress. That body, as the represent
ative Of the whole nation, should not only
give the countenance of the Government
to the celebration, but it should provide
whatever money many be found necessary
to make it entirely successful as an Ex-
position of American greatness. Congress
should not only, in the name of the Re-
public, ask the world to come and see
what this people have achieved in agrI-
culture, in industry, in science, in art, and
in education, but it should make the
country the host of its visitors, in fact as
in name"
For the expression of these broad-gaug
sentiments the Ledger is entitled to a vote
of thanks from the National Board of Pro-
motion in charge of the preparations for the
Three Americas Exposition. We happen
to know that the Board has already made
good use of both editorials. On the 18th
of the present month TIE New York Iade-
pendent said editorialiy:
"The Exposition will be a failure unless
foreign Governments accept an invitation
to take part, and they will accept no invi-
ldLlOl lldI uOto HUI GOIlc lTOH lHS Nd
tional Government. This is a cold fact
that must lie taken into consideration"
The moral to be derived from the above
extracts is that the arguments are so over
whelmingly in favor the National Capital
| that the advocates of rival cities cannot
write respectable editorial without TAX
ing the national view of the movement.
The Post will be glad to reproduce more
editorials of the same patriotic order.