davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-26
The following resolutions were unanimously

The following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
ReSelUed That this committee reafirms the
State and National Republican platform of $685.
including the declaration that ''the Republican
party is in favor of the of both gold and silver
as money" anu that it condemns all efforts to
demonetize silver"
Reso,Ued That the persistent neglect of Secre-
tary Window to increase the coinage OF silver TO
the maximum of four million dollars per month,
coupled with his attempt TO influence Congress
sional legislation 30 as to perpetuate silver de-
none citation is shameless vic alton Of the silver
plank OF the Nationel Republican PLATFORM an
attack upon the rights and interests of the min
ers, farmers and workers of the land, and an act
of party perfdy that should call for his immediate
retirement from the councils of an Administration
which is pledged to help and not to hinder the
reconciliation of silver.
Res0lUed That the Republican party of this
State is in favor OF free and unlimited coinage of
both gold and silver that it holds to this princi-
pie as a tenet of party faith and test of party
allegiance; that it will permit of no abandonment
modification OF this coctrine: that let whose
ever will prove recreant to the principle OF b-
metallism, it will remain steadfast thereto, and
that il invites all voters in Nevada who favor the
repeal OF the iniquitous interlineated law OF 1873
by which silver was demonetzed, and who desire
the establishment of free and unlimited coinage
as the law of the United States of America, to
join in electing delegates to Republican State
Convention.
E. d. BOYLE, Chairman.
F. c. LORD, Secretary.
my2std.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-26
Tired of High Life.

Political honors in ell parts OF the
country seem to be empty of satisfying
and permanent enjoyment. Governor
bot" Taylor of Tennessee, who is near
ing the close OF his term, is looking
forward eagerly to retirement to private
iiie. Speaking .he other day at Chat
tanooga, be said when o mere boy on
the farm, on the banks of the Watauga
river, | used to steal an hour occasionally
to sit under the sycamore trees and
dream OF the future. | thought if |
could get off the farm and into the city
and be lawyer, my cup of happiness
would be full. ! went to the city,
learned few legal phrases and my
ambitions were to go into politics. My
people sent me to Congress, where | sat
for two years with the great men of the
country. My dream was then to be
Governor of Tennessee, the greatest
State of the Union, and | thought
my happiness would be complete. For
tive terms the people Of Tennessee honored
m with the position of chief executive
My ambitions have all been reslizsd-I
have mingled with the great aud rich
men of the country and have been on a
high pinnacle in politics; but | say to
you, after careful review Of the past, l
Sigh to rest me again under the shadow
of the old sycamore tree on the Watauga,
and live again the life of farmer boy.
There alone is perfect peace, JOY and con.
tentment. / have no political ambitions
to satisfy-my greatest desire is to get
on good farm, with my wife and child
rem. and and there pass the closing years
of my life.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-26

The several Republican County Central Commit
tees will call
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-26

THBKsT SAWS in the world for Cuts, Bsulees
Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores. Tette,
Chapped Hands, Chiblains, Corns, and ell Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pa
required Ii 10 guaranteed to give perfect satie-
faction, or money refunded. Price 20 cents per
poK For sale at Harry Marett's Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-26
'RTH. j. B. BLEDsoE
MERCHANT TAILORS.
BLEDSOE & ALSWORTH

Wish to inform the public that we are ready to
make clothes to order and guarantee fit in all
respects or money refunded. Just received lot
Of Foreign and Domestic Samples of Spring and
Summer Goods
Also Agents for +. j. CLARK OF New York city,
REPAIRING SPECIALLY. GIVE Us CALL.
ie9.ls90.tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-26
STATE CENTRAL COMMITTEES

The basis Of representation OF the respective
counties in the said Convention shall be one del
egate for each so votes and one tor each fraction
OF 25 votes or over cast for the Harrison and
Morton Electors, aggregating 146 delegates, ap-
portioned as follows.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-26

The following test will be required of each and
every voter at the said Primary Elections:
~ am a citizen Of hiiS State, u1ld scH support
The nominees Of the Republican party"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-26
Builder and Contractor.
FRANK M ER,

FRANK M AY ER,
practical
BRICKLAYER, MASON AND PLASTERER
Is prepared to do all work in his line, by
contract or by the d y. Address;
FRANK MAYER,
je10.3m Winnemucca, New.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-26
PRIMARY ELECTION
OF the People on
Saturday, Aug. IS, 1890,

For the purpose of electing delegates to the
said State Convention the Primary Elections to
be carried out in compliance with the laws of the
State and the instructions of this Committee.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-26
;;&

Mrs. Geo. P. Smoote, highly cultivated
and estimable lady of Prescott, Ark, writes
under date OF April p, 80: "During the sum-
mer OF 1887 my eyes became infiamed, and
my stomach and liver hopelessly disordered.
Nothing ate agreed with me. took chron-
&c diarrhpa, and for some time my life was
despaired Of by my family. The leading ply
sIeians OF the country were consulted, but
the medicines administered by them never
did me any permanent good, and fingered
between life and death, the latter being pre-
ferable 20 the agonies | was enduring. In
May, 1855, became disgusted with physi-
clans and their medicines. | dropped them
all and depended solely on Swift's Specific
Is. s. S., few bottles OF which made me
permently well-well from then until now .
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-26
1t Builds up Old People.

My mother who is very old lady, was
Specific Is. S. S. has entirely restored her to
health.
RIB. DILwoRTH, Greenville, S. C.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed
free. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanta, Ca.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-06-26

SToCKHoLDERS:

L. Fsett w Higgins Rsno Nav.a.
Morrison CAL; N Delbanco W. Scbol
Francisco CAL; A. Bacon. Princeton WiokIana
Carin, New, j. Sibbald, Golconda New; WIN. S.ook
Paradise Valley New; Chas Kemer Paradise Valley sweesse
Bkssee r. sufer N Levy, NJ Levy Mrs H. Bacon
Der0ysnire Marun hhne Geo. Nhxon WnDemc New
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-18

regard to mortgages in Clinton coun-
ty, which says:
The abstract of the mortgages on
farms in Clinton, makes showing in
which the people of the county may
take pardonable pride. Mr. E. A.
Miller, the census abstractor, informs
US that not more than one-fifth of the
farms of the county are mortgaged.
and many of them are drawing but 5
to Z per cent interest.
Another curious fact you will find
in the towns in Iowa, and that is.
you can scarcely 60 into one of the
towns, and especially the county seats
and the villages of any considerable
size, where you do not find numbers
of farmers and farmers families who
have retired from the farm and are
living on the result of their industry.
You will find another fact which may
seem curious, and that is that in pro-
portion to the number Of retired per-
sons living upon their incomes, the
percentage of farmers is greater than
that of men from other departments
of business
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-18
The Half is not Told.

Ali Iowa editor by constant study
and practice, has discovered that
''pack my box with five dozen jugs of
liquor" IS the shortest sentence in
our language containing all the letters
of the alphabet Mortified News.
That is not all it contains by Jug
full it not only contains the short
est sentence. but the shortest route to
the poor house. the penitentiary, and
the insane asylum. 1t may be :; short
sentence, but it leads to many a long
one. If you doubt it. look at some of
the sentences on the records at the
court house. 1t contains all the let
tiers of the alphabet, and enough hor-
rors, devils and broken down reputa-
tons to start new W orld as bad as
this is. 1t is a sentence to be abhor-
red on sight ~and denounced at all
times. We have not run over the
words to see if all the letters are there
but we don't doubt it, because it ought
to take all the letters of the alphabet
and more, to make such a sentence.
Still it is a mighty poor use to put the
alphabet to. When the alphabet sees
that sentence it will not know itSalf II,
such disguise.-Judge Thayer. in
Clinton Age
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-18

The Republicans of Thomas county, Kan.
sas. will meet in delegate convention at the
court house i'm Colby, Kansas, on Saturday
October ii, 1920 at o'clock p. IN. to select
candidates TO be voted for at the general elec.
ton to be held Nov. 4. 1880 for the following
officers for Thomas county, Kansas:
One representative.
One county attorney.
One clerk of district court.
One probate judge.
One superintendent of public instruction.
One commissioner for First district.
The townships are entitled to the following
number Of delegates:
Barrett %, FIVE.
Hale ca seven.
Klngery % five.
Lacey 81 three.
Morgan 02l twelve.
Randall ca seven.
Rovohl 81 1--WE,
Smith 60 three.
Summers "a four.
Wendell CD three.
The township primaries to select delegates
will be held on Wednesday October 8, 1890
from O'Clock p. IN. to o'clock p m. at places
named by township committeeman.
By order of cehtsal committee.
G. F. ROBERTS, CHAS. BUsCHOw,
Secy. Pro. TEN. Chairman.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-18
senator Wilson on Iowa Farms.

The senator wants to know why it
is that Iowa has not got the great
money fortunes that are possessed in
New England. Mr.. President, / might
ask the Senator in response why q
BOY Of Eve years of age has not the
strength and endurance of a man in
his vigor. Bat the senator from Ar
kaneas need not shed tears over the
cooaifzon of loans in Iowa even, for /
hSve here an extract from an Iowa
nes,paper, the Delmar journal, in
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-18

"'he rleia ,as-o. the Northwest Kan
sI@ --,.......-. ,,~..ciation have about
all returned from their Colorado trip
but owing to the fact that our time is
occupied this week with the reunion.
a report OF the excursion will not ap.
pear until next week.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-18
Farmers Take Notice.

Subscribers who pay up one year
in advance can have the Topeka
Farmers Alliance paper for one year
for 25 cents
Every member of the Alliance
should take advantage of this offer
at once.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-18

The Northwestern Kansas Veteran
association is in camp in this city this
week, and next week we will have a
full report of the affair.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-18
THE THOMAS COUNTY CAT.
OFFICIAL COUNTY AND CITY PAPER.
Editor and Manager
Issued ~ Tho. iounty Publishing Co., at
Colby, Kansas Thursday of each week.
FIN PROOFS.

All final pr notices must be paid
TOR or paymen, arranged for in adj
vance. The charge for publication is
800. Parties having proof notices
running in the paper should notify
US at once in case of mistakes In
notice.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-18
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
Republican, Contention.

SIXTH DISTRICT.
For Congressman. WEBB McNALL
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-18

The following patents for lands in
Thomas Co., Kas., have been received
and are now ready for delivery upon sur
render of the duplicate, Receivers re-
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-18

The Morgan township republican primary
will be held at the court house Oct. 8, 1890
from to o'clock p. IN. for the purpose OF
choosing twelve delegates to the county con
vention to be held Oct. ii.
CHAs. BUsCHOw, Chairman.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-18
Oh, Ike! come up here!

A few sorehead republicans in the
county seem to be displeased with the
state ticket as nominated.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-18

Final Proof written, and satisfaction
assured by Probate Judge j. E. Lesh, at
Colby. Kansas. Give him your proofs.
Make note of it: The Kansas City
Fair opens Monday, September 22d, and
closes Saturday, September 9th.
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-18

Latimer Ensmingel
Thos. B. Richards.
Chas. T Vertrees,
Caroline Thistlewai'
Il B. Rutherford,
S. NJ. G. STEPHENS,
Vincent Northcutt.
Eugene A. Loeper,
George A. Simpson
w. S. Young.
Henry w. Blake,
John F. Travis,
Charles Leydig.
Thomas j. Rogers.
James L. Andrews.
Peter p. Raumakel
Gilbert Mills,
James G.. Stewart,
John B. Wells.
William Patterson,
Frank o. Swan.
Frank D. Sharrar,
David Brinev.
Thos. s. Thompson
Bradford Burdick,
Conrad Wagner.
John d. Hughes,
George E. Brown.
Abraham +. Miller,
Jefferson Head.
Andre Guilford.
William Swihart,
John M. Merrifeld.
Henry F. Sayre.
Nelson H. Porter.
Lyman II. Trotter.
Martha A. Lvnde,
Emma Miller.
Albert l.. Rockwell
George L. Carpente
George Miller.
Frank Rollins,
Charles Vail,
Anna NJ. Pingree,
John w. Golden,
James l.. Keck.
William nj. Kinney
Willard G. Malloch,
Ellen Scott.
Martin j.. Lacey,
Isaac n. Nelson,
Sam'l j. Henderson
Mary Hirth.
Jennie T. Anderson
Geo. w. Rockwell,
William Miller,
Thomas Crawford,
William Parks,
Lewis w. Thomas,
James Davidson,
Daniel Jardine,
Linus Spaeth,
William S. Irwin,
AlonZo Ketchum,
Robert Norman.
Samuel StewardsOr
James NJ. Summers
Henry A. Smith,
George Mowrey.
Samuel H. Vertree.
John E. Vertrees.
Charles W. Robin:
Fred Ahrens.
Christian R. Shirley
George Swales,
Sarah Griffith.
John c. Wilson,
Noah Mayor.
Charles E. Copeland
John j. Jordan.
Hiram H. Miller,
Simon Stewart.
William Fl. Beswicl
Horace B. Herring,
Thomas Dunn,
John w. Morris.
William C. Hydon,
Joshua E. Page,
Samuel passed..
William D. Mitchell
Valentine Jaggsr,
James E. Omara,
Peter Bruning.
Charles Meier.
Filler 3. See.
Herman Bottgcr,
Elmer E. Dilatush,
James b. Huffman,
| George .. Golden.
Frank Ward,
| Luther L. Burris,
Carl Meier.
David r. McNelly,
Nahum Cross,
James C. passed.,
Luman r. Clark.
Frank c. POhlman,
James j. Campbell,
| George L. Morehes
Milton r. johnson,
John w. Jones,
| Harry K. Marcy.
| Leander Beaucham
| Nathan D Russell.
John w. Haywortl
| George Heisz,
! CYRUs 4
Thomas County cat. [volume] (Colby, Kan.) 1885-1891, 1890-09-18
US LAND OFFICE, OBERLIN, KANs.,

!, September 22d, and
9th.
,OBERLIN, KANs.,
patents for lands in
have been received
for delivery upon sur
Receivers re-
t Gifts loss:
Gustave Loeper,
Laurits J. Larsen,
George P. YickerS,
James o. Heft,
William Levitt.
Salmon G. Mills,
Grant Ward,
Joel T. Harris.
G 81, Breckenridge.
John SHINING,
Geo.P. Sollenberger,
Wash Mitchell.
, Isaac A. Hicks,
John E. Miller,
Michael Kirby,
.Oswin w. Houser,
Stephen W Waters,
Pressly Petit,
Smith Wood.
Ed. M. Hankins.
Henry E. Fuller,
John F. Travis.
Geo. W. Overhalser,
JoIrden Snyder.
George W. Wyatt,
James X. Morley,
Geo. NJ. Mclaughlin,
William A. Pratt,
John Slade,
Denton T. Malott,
John H. Gillispie.
Della F. Goss.
Mark l.. Cotherman,
Jerome Halsey,
Chester Waters,
!, Oliver s. Shultz,
Harrison Taylor.
Francis H. Green,
Idagene Lacey.
Thos. E. Snodgrass,
Jirah Murphy.
Willard G. Pinnell,
John w. Foster.
VIM. F. Thompson,
James W. Hook,
Milton g. Bell,
Peter GabnS.
Jacob w. Rexford,
John T. Smith.
Evin Young.
RI. T. Mckinney,
rJOhn H. WEIGH,
James j. Brown,
Homer M. Bartlett,
Alexander Fulwiler,
Smith Lawrence,
David 0. Lewis,
Arnold W. Growt,
,Allcott r. Convey.
John Kennedy,
Ira Jennings,
Isaac WEIGH.
Sarah Lutgen.
Jane E. Jennings.
Madison Bray,
John Clawson.
VIM. W. Mckinney,
Jennie G. Scott.
Micajah H.Marshall,
l.. d. Wentworth,
George w. Knapp.
Lysander Asa.
William W. Smith,
Marcus w. Meyers.
VIM. NJ. Edwards,
Emmett Fraze,
Jacob Cunningham,
John Cunningham,
William T. Tate.
Thomas p. Feehan,
Olany II. Mcdonald,
',John Merrifield.
james E. Spellman,
John w. Lamont,
H. j. Bierdemann.
Ira A. Marcy.
Rowland F. Billings,
Michael Kirby.
James H. Warthen,
John Eicher,
!, Eli Calkins.
James HOrner,
John l. Frieze,
Nathan Fl. Starbuck,
:.Sevellen B. Eddy.
Frank E. Marcy,
Frank Wonmer,
William Slife,
John U. Mettler,
Walter s. Emmett,
Alfred K. Young,
|, samuel LAWYER.
Jas. n. Dlfendafer,
John B. Cox.
Ira F. Watson.
Susan Shallenberger
Charles T. Omara,
William H. Wilson,
James II. Beahm,Jr,
Edward S. Disbrow,
Phillip Davis,
Frank Englis,
Van Mahan.
Geo. w. McNamar.
Eugene II. Reed.
Lewis Johnson,
James n. Kennedy.
John N. johnson,
James F. Collister.
Oren Bailey,
dJOhn l. Dolan,
James L. Evart.
Henry B. Vance,
John Kelly.
pFredrick 6ickbert.
Lewis Walrod,
], Charles Z. Baldwin,
John +. Nay.
ANDERSON, Register.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-06

taken into the stomach. as an injection
in the lower bowel and as an application
over the bowels.
The treatment for an adult taken with
diarrhes is TO inject into the bowels one
quart of warm water TO which two table,
spoons of Perfume has been added.
This Is to be repeated in one hour.
Twenty-four hours after this is to be
repeated, and so on saoh day until the
discharge ceases, using two injections
each time an hour apart. Children IN
der twelve years of age one pint of warm
water, to which one tablespoonful of Pc
ru-ns has been added, used as an injeo-
ton exactly in the same manner as
above directed. For children under five
years of age the quantity of water should
be one-half pint, and add one teaspoon
full of Pe-ru-nR. Half this amount is
sufficient for infants, but should be used
in every particular the same, viz. two
injections an hour apart each day. At
the same time tablespoonful of Peru
ma should be taken by adults every two
hours. Children under twelve half a
tablespoonful; children under FIVE one
teaspoonful, and infants under two
years from twenty to thirty drops in
sweetened water two hours apart. For
infantile diarrhea or cholera iufantum
apply flannel cloths saturated with heated
Pe-ru-na over abdomen, as directed on
page Is of cells of Life (Which see for
other details of this treatment. During
a long practice in diarrhea, cholera in
fantum and chronic diarrhea, L have
never met case that this treatment did
not promptly cure. Where this treat
ment is begun at the first attack of
cholera infantum it never fails to cure in
q few days. Cases of cholera infantum,
where the ordinary treatment has en-
tirely failed to cure and they are given
up to die, are, almost without exception.
cured by Pe-ru-na, but the treatment
has to be continued longer. Very old,
chronic cases of diarrhea Chose acquired
during the war; must continue this
treatment few weeks, and if followed
with diligence there will not be q single
failure. The acute diarrhea of adults is
cured in from two to FIVE days without
exception. In practice OF thirty five
years l have not lost a single case of
disrrhea or cholera infantum, and when
ever l hear of death from either 1 can
not suppress the belief that this treat
ment would uave prevented it.
DR.. Hartman 3 address Is Columbus,
Ohio
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-08-06
A FINE DESIGN.
Suggestion for the Monument to Noble Al
Hayne, the Hero Of the Spring
Palace Fire.

A very taking ana suggestive design for
the AL Hayne monument was exhibited
yesterday at THE GAZETTE office.
It is the production OF L. Bowman for
j. A. Bergin S Son, and not only fits the
occasion we'll but follows out the classic
lines of history when deeds of bravery
have been done. The old Roman tri-
umphal arch has been artisticaly blended
in the design with one OF the Spring Pa
ace entrances from which life siz5
figure is bearing child, while the COL
umns to the right and left are wreathed
in fumes. Above the lone star crowns
the arch and Texas Spring Palace, -
carved in imitation corn work, is half
hidden in the flames.
The monument of course can be cut In
any size, but the one intended by Mr.,
Bowman Will be of dimension to corre-
spond with life-size figure of AL Hayne
beneath the arch. With these dimen-
sions the base will be about eleven feet
square and the monument about eighteen
feet high. Five steps are raised from
the ground or base to the pedestal on
which the figure stands and which has
an area of about seven feet square. On
both sides rise the marble columns,
twenty by twenty inches, which,
with the cap piece, are wreathed in
flames, cut i'll bas relief, and bear
scrolls for inscriptions. The part of ths
arch above the straight columns is OF one
solid block OF marble, making the whole
very compact. The figure itself indicates
a hero in the act of bearing a helpless
child from the flames, and with one arm
thrown across his face. The figure Is
life-size and will stand about three and
one-half feet above the base proper.
The whole monument is TO be of marble
and would catch the popular eye from its
very suggestiveness and fitness to
the occasion. 1t would be
splendid piece of work tor
park, and in that position every inch
added to the dimensions would add to its
success. The design is on exhibition at
the Merchants national bank. The cost
would be within the limits designated by
the committee who have the fund in
charge, and the execution would be en-
tirely by local artisans.