davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-16

NoTICF is hereby gi en- that the regular an
nual meeting OF the stock hoders OF the
Frat NationaI Rank OF Winnemue,a W Il bt he Id
at the BanEing house the A ociation, on
January sth, | 30, for the pGrl ose
OF eIecting a Board OF Diree ors for tn ensuing
year GEO. $. NIXON. Sc ".
winnemucca. Nev, December Sth, 1890 I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-16
DELINQUENT TAX SALE.


- OFFICE or THR Comfy TREASURER,
"NSEMUCCA, HUMBOLDT COUNTY, NEVADA,
December lst, 1890.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN
~ accordance with law-see st ,. 1855, Sec. 6,
page l2ll-- each Of the following described pieces
o' parcels u property, vii be sold at public auc-
e. olnn AZ the Courthouse or, town, count and
State aforesaid, on
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-16

ANDERSON, Dec. l5.--The fist full
carload OF raisins that ever left Shasta
county, left this place last night. The
are from the Alexander whey ard.
More will follow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-16
fsilirGb CrV@ Pitchers G22lqFr

The harsh, drastic purg gatiyes. once deemed so
indispensable, have given place to milder and
more skilfuly prepared laxatives; hence the great
and growing demand for Ayers Pl Ia Physicians
everywhere recommend them for costiyeness, in-
digestion, and LIVER comp aints.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-16
children CFY&,P &,PitCaGT'S G3siaFIf


Til BEsT SALvs in the world for Cuta, Bruises
sores, Ulcers, salt Rneum, Fever scEes Totes
Ghapped Hands, CAilblains, Corns, and all Skir
Efuptions, and positively cures Piles, or 90 pay
required. II Is guaranteed n give perfect satie-
faction, or money refunded. Price 2E cents peg
AoX FOR sale ~ H. Maretts Drug Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-16
January 10Th, 1891.

. pay the delinquent taxes, penalties and costs
as sainst the same, unIt said taxes per aties and
costs are paid to me before said date.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-16
stockholders Meeting.

deoItd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-12-16

TUyHE un 'ersg ,e are nrepa-'4 to ill allorders
for potatoes on short notice, and in quanti-
ties to suit, at iow market prices.
''N' " A. LAY 4 co.
ivaok Golconda, New.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
No boycott for Richmond.

The proposed boycott, even should the
| Force Elections bill become law, would Dc
impracticable, injudiciOus and probably n
unconstitutional as the Force bill itself
For if it were made general and precOncert
ed enough TO make ii efectual, il might en-.
counter some difficulties from the provision
in regard 10 Interstate commerce. Rich.
mond is showing herself gratifyingly con-
seryatiye on this occasion, as she has done
before.
Some years ago, the aggressions of North.
ern sentiment and of Federal legislation.
as affected by it, had produced a great deal
Of indignation and restlessness in the minds
Of a great many Southern men of both pO-
liucal parties, Wings and Democrats.
some here thought that the time for decisive
action had arrived. The term boycott was
not then in vogue. It's substitutes were
'non-intercOurse" and retaliation
A public meeting was called and held in
BOsher's Hall. in which the United States
Courts were held, and where the Christian
Association is now. One Of the leaders of
the movement, perhaps the leader, was Mr.
Daniel III. London. Southern grievances
were warmly and truly portrayed, and strong
rctaliatOry measures as warmly advocated.
Though felt the grievances as keenly az
anyone. felt constrained 10 openly oppose
the proposed remedies. As some Of the
legal questions involved were interesting
and comparatively new, | examined them
and discussed them in a law journal pub
lished in New York.
IL is 10 the interest Of the South to stand
firm in her opposition 10 a boycott against
the North, whatever portions OF her citizens
may feel authorized 10 do in their own ope-
ratiOns and enterprises at home.
b. Is. MINOR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02

It's members arc disposed TO proceed slowly
with measures that inyo, Pho public wei
fare in the most vital way There are now
reasons Tor thinking that he Force bill has
been postponed practically indefinitely IN
spite of the tremendous pressure that mas
been brought 10 bear upon all OF the hepnn-
lean senators with view Of hurTying II
forward 10 a conclusion. The Mckinney
bill. which was rushed through the House
without any real discussion of IFS merits,
bv the operation OF the new rules that gov
orn that body, is being carefully debated IN
the senate. much 10 The general enlign'en-
ment OF the American public. 30 far, al
though the discussion has gone, on the
whole. AGAINST the Republicans, the latter
! have disclosed no disposition 10 foreclose II,
and there is no ground for anticipating that
they will.
II isa cause for congratulation that there
is al least one branch Of the National Legs
laturc which is conservative enough TO have
some regard for appearances, at least III
connection with measures in which the pub
| lic are interested. This conservatism j.
really not confined 10 appearances. The
senate is undoubtedly conservative in spirit
and tisa fortunate thing that it is, for Il
the country were left 10 the tender merciee
of the House (Which is always liable TO fall
under the control Of inscriptions MAORI
/ tics). il would Dee constantly plunged into
the most violent disorder by the passage OF
measures subycTsiyc not only of peace, but
of liberty itself
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02

MIR. BLAINE.

The general position occupied at this time
by Mr.. Blaine is, in many respects. an anom-
alous one. but we venture 10 say that al
no period has he stood higher in the cOnsid-
Grafton of men whose views are not warped
by partisan bitterness. Whether. as his
political rivals are seeking 10 show, his
present attitude on a number of the most
important public questions is influenced by
jealousy of the prominence 10 which Reed
and Mckinley have attained in the eyes of
the public at large, or whether he Is actu-
ated by motives of the purest patriotism. or
by the force OF the sincerest conviction. the
result is nevertheless the same, and his eN-
ample may well he followed by all of his
associates in the Republican party.
The most serious blow which the Tarin
bill has received has proceeded from him.
His reference to that bill as one that did
not contain single line that would open
up amarket for another bushel of wheat or
barrel Of pork has been caught up and
echoed from one eud of the United states to
the other. 1t has made a profound impress
a. represented in their organized alliance.
and has raised spirit of opposition among
them that has already found expression I'M
the hostile resolutions Of state and local
conventions. 80 great is the popularity of
Mr.. Blaine, 50 universal is his reputation
for ability and bOldness in this country that
any utterance Of moment from him attracts
immediate attention, but when that utter
ance is couched in the most striking and
pointed language, and appeals TO the selfish
interests of an enormous mass OF the popu-
lation, II is not at all surprising that il
should have profound effect.
The position Of MIR. Blaine on the question
of reciprocity treaties with the Latin Amc-
rican republics is entirely sound, whatever
may be his motives in pressing il, and this
position is peculiarly acceptable to the az
ricultural element in the United states. for
the chief reason why the Secretary Of state
advocates these treaties il that they would
very much enlarge the market for the farm
ing products of this country. The policy
which he Is now urging upon the attention
pl tne senate WAS on lnNISldN tut'oIHtu ~
the Republican Convention Of North Dakota,
and recommended for early adoption. North
Dakota is eminenily an agricultural state,
and in this endorsement and recommends
ton win have the earnest sympathy and
approval of all the other states in which the
farming interests are equally large and I'M
portant.
Finally, the opposition which MIR. Blaine
expressed, in his recent anonymous article
in the North American Review, 10 the
rulings Of the Speaker, and the very power
full argument which he presented in support
of his views, were all calculated to appeal
most strongly to fair-minded men, whether
Democrats or Republicans, and this article,
in diminishing the influence Of Reed, no
doubt had considerable effect in casting
that damper which now seems to have fallen
on the Force bill.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
THE SLAUGHTER HOUSES.
a strong Letter Urging Their Removal "A
soon AS Practicable.

| notice in your columns spirited war
fare going on between the slaughterefs OF
live stock and our people at large, and il
appears that the slaughterers have, so far. the
best Of the fight. and are about 10 slaughter
the people with a belief that, instead OF
places breeding disease and raising the
mOrAlity Of this city, famous for health,
that they are purifiers Of the air we breathe.
and an antidOte for all disease. We have
often wondered how it was that our people
have stood this nuisance so long. situated
upon a slsggish stream running almost
through the centre Of the city, are num-
Der OF slaughter houses, taxing this stream
TO carry OFF the Oilal from hundreds of cat
tie and other live stock weekly butchcred
at these places, and all Of this passing I'M
der the very noses of the people in thickly
populated part Of our city. True II
Is. that hogs are kept at some
of these places TO devOur "a portion
of the carcasses. and the buzzards
make weekly visits, sometimes daily, TO
finish up what the hogs could not de-
strOy. and at night the very air is made
hideOus by the bowling dogs, drawn there
by the scent of the blood which the sluggish
stream could not wash away; With all the
water our immense reservoir could furnish,
and many more times greater the supply,
and with faithful policeman at every
butchers pen il would and could not re-
lieye the people from the greatest Of all
instances. How careful we are in a sani-
tary view Of our own premises, no quicker
than our poultry is dispatched than the
ollal is deposited in the garbage box, TO be
taken away, as wisely required by the city
ordinance. We find fault with our neigh
bOrs for keeping stagnant water on their
premises. and for a hundred other like
things. Even our alleys and byways are
required TO be kept scrupulOusy clean. This
is all good and proper. Then is il
not right, and the best course 10 pursue.
10 have the still greater instances, and
health dcstrOyers removed from our midst;
Let the city officials look well into this
great evil, and act at once. Require all
live stock 10 be slaughtered not less than
three miles from the city limits, and if upon
"A stream of running water, see that run
ming water does not flow into James river
above the city; by doing this we will great
" add TO the health of our people, and open
up a section of our city along the sluggish
stream mentioned that can. and will be
made 10 bring forth fruit hundred fold.
Cross this stream now at almost any point
during the hot season, and if YOU are not
suffering from severe cold in the head, the
terrible Odor that will strike you will De suf-
iicient 10 keep YOU from taking your even
ing drives in that direction for a long time.
BARNEY.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02

The revolutionary spirit which has re-
Gently exhibited itself in south America,
and it does not seem TO have confined itself
to the Argentine Confederation, is cause
for very serious regret to those who are in
t.rcstod in the progress Of the Southern
continent in all the arts Of civilization.
The subycrsion Of the Empire in Brazil
could not but Doe regarded as step forward,
especially i'm the light Of the tranquility
which has prevailed since the establishment
OF Republican institutions. The recent dis
turbances IN Buonos Ayrcs bear very diff
frcnt character, and although suppressed
hy the strong hand of those who were eXer-
cisiug "a legitimate authority, yet they are
well calculated 10 discourage all who have
followed the career of the Confederation in
ihe last few years.
That the financial affairs of the Republic
have been grossly msmanaged by the aG-
miuistration now IN power, admits Of little
doubt. for the spirit of speculation has been
rampant throughout the confederation, and
the National Administration has not es-
caped the couiagion. If il had, this would
have shown that it was in possession of the
most extraordinary wisdom and scli-con-
troll. The shortcomings Of the government,
however. are no excuse for the disgracciul
scenes that have stained the annals of the
Republic iu the last few days What is to
Dee thought Of tine sailors Of the Argentine
Navy. who. throwing of all allegiance to
the existing authorities, deliberately turned
their guns upon the capital. and battered
down house after house upon the heads Of
their compatriots:
II is not unworthy Of note that the ad-
ministration, though attacked SO fiercely
and resolutely, We're able to maintain
themselves in their position. This would not
have been the case some years ago. In spite
Of this recent instruction, the political insti-
tutions Of the Argentine Confederation-in
fact. the whole frame work Of its society
rest upon a much more stable foundation
now than they did i'm the last decade. No
where in south America is larger amount
VI LulNIitdu 'AlAANt lhN'7t'N th'i iii AhAN
republic, the greater portion Of this foreign
capital being drawn from England, and it
may be taken for granted that all the in
fluences Of this capital are thrown on the
side Of law and order, and in the scale Of
stability and pemanence. The amount of
these foreign investments is increasing in
size every year, and, as may be- supposed,
the capitalists who have so placed their
means. are disposed TO regard with an ever
growing hostility all political disturbances,
because the latter cannot but have an evil
effect upon The general prosperity OF the
country. The day is rapidly approaching
when the spirit OF revolution will be wholly
suppressed in south America, a consum.
nation that VIII De due. in some measure
70 the increased enlightenment Of the native
population. but, above all. to the innexible
opposition Of the holders of the foreign
money bags.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
ALWAYS READ TIE TINES
SATURDAY. AUGUST ., 1890.
cu,MurN OF COMMERCE.

Tbcre are many evidences that in the last
few months there has sprung up IN Rich
mond a more active and enterprising pun
lie spiri; than has been observed in TINS ci'!
for a very long time. This spirit dates from
the meeting at the Young Mems CHRISTIAN
Association Hall. held in June, under the
auspices Of the Chamber Of Commerce. j.
that meeting had accomplished nothing
more for the community than the very great
;mnrovcmcnt which has taken place IN our
strect.car service. II would still have e.
fected a most useful purpose. but we see
proofs OF the influence which 1t has eNeI-
cised in other directions. II would Tee wen
if the Chamber of Commerce were To cst"h-
lish general custom Of holding precisely
similar meetings once. at least. every two
months. The regular meetings OF the
Chamber are cut of from all public particle
nation i'm their proceedings. To institute
these public meetings, 10 be repeated al
regular intervals, will interest the whole
community in the work which the Chamber
is seeking to perform, and in exciting This
interest. not only will the fortunes OF the
Chamber itself be advanced. but the general
condition and needs Of the city will receive
more intelligent attention from the public.
The whole course Of the Chamber under
its present most yiglant, energetic ana
efficient official control. has been such as TO
commend if TO the warmcsi goodwill and
respect of this community. II Is rapidly
growing i'm usefulness. and therefore. in in
variance. and 10 ills watchtulncss and ac-
tiyity all Of our citizens are looking for
still greater impetus 10 our prosperity than II
has vet received. In Richmond the Chamber
has most excellent field for the exercise Of
its full capacity in the way Of encourage
ment. promotion and guidance. There is
much TO be done. Many changes remain 10
be worked before the city can be said TO De
entirely in line with its manifest CONNER
cial destines. Many reforms are 60 Doe
pressed. many distractions removed, before
Richmond can be considered fully on the
high road TO the amplest prosperity. This
is the duty which il is now incumbent upon
the Chamber to perform--to work these
changes-to press these reforms and to re-
move these obst ructions, and let 1t bend all
its energies to the accomplishment OF these
most important objects.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02

For a number of years it has been the
general habit Of the American public, out
side OF certain Republican circles, TO reflect
in a critical way upon the United states
Senate as being mere assembly Of pluto
Gratis, a moneyed oligarchy that was en-
tirely out Of sympathy with the real needs
and ambitions Of the people at large. Tn
doubtedly, this reflection has been just 10 u
considerable degree. Removed by the
position they occupy, from a constant con-
tact by frequent elections, with the great
mass Of American citizens, belonging 10 an
assembly that has always been more OF less
exclusive on account Of its high dignity and
the smallness its membership, there have
been times when the Senators have appear
cd rather like the product Of monarchical
than Of Republican institutions.
There is one admirable characteristic,
however, which they undoubtedly possess.
namely, conservatism, and conservatism in
this age when legislative power il exercised
for selfish purposes, regardless of consc-
quences, il ~ quality OF the rarcst virtue.
The recent history OF the Senate shows that,
even under the most urgent circumstances,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
Latin-American Republics.

The Latin-American republics do not adc-
quately appreciate the blessings of stable
government. The want of attachment 10
the Government, which is indicated by
whole regiments joining a revolt the mo-
ment it is inaugurated, must be, to a con-
siderable extent, the reflection of the feel
ing prevalent among the people. Until the
masses of the citizens OF a country are edu-
Gated above the point of flying to arms tC
Oyerturn the Government whenever IT.
policy fails to command their assent
there can be no guarantee Of stability
There is plenty of work for the schOOl-mas-
ter in these countries before they can realize
the full blessings Of liberty, which republi-
can institutions are intended to insure. and
without which they are idle forms. II is
true that these outbreaks are often led by
men of education. but the ignorance Of the
masses is the tool which they use for the
purpose Of attaining the ends suggested by
laWless ambition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
II. ST. GEORGE TUCKER.

The denomination of Hon. II. It. George
Tucker for Congress by the Democracy Of
the Tenth district is a significant first step in
the Congressional campaign in Virginia.
Mr.. Tucker is one of the ablest Representa-
tiycs Virginia has ever had and his strong
and stirring speech against the Force bill
was sufficient 90 rcnominale him had not
other consideration, of fitness also existed.
The Tenth district has honored itself in thus
hOnorjur him.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
Two New Comets.

As our cable dispatches show, Mr.. Flam-
marion, Of the Juyisy Observatory. an
n0unces this morning through the Paris
edition Of the Herald. that there are at this
moment two comets visible with asirouOmi-
cal instruments. one in the constellation of
Leo Minor, the other in the Little Bear.
Both are very faint and invisible to the
naked eye.
The first of these celestial yisitants has
lust been discovered by VI. COggia at Mar
settles the second by Mr.. Denning at Bris-
tOl. Just what sensation they are destined
TO make IN the astronomical world VIII
have to be determined by careful calcula-
tions. When "A comet is first seen the tail is
often very small, but rapidly elongates as
the ilimsy wanderer nears the sun, acqur-
ing an enormous velocity. and the material
of It's head, yaporzed by the intense heat.
streams back on its tail. We shall follow
with interest VI. COggia's and Mr.. Denning's
discoveries.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
The Profits of the Presidency.


The Cape May Point gift cottage transac-
ton has produced discussion about con-
temporary White House economy, in which
we find attributed to the Presidents ialnll!
the hope of laying by at least $lOO,OoO from
the amount of salary which General mar
rison will have received while President
If the present incumbent fails 10 leaNe
the White House with some sucn surplus
he will form an exception among hOucIi,
Presidents. President Lincoln is reputed
to have saved nearly $4,000 during MS
fern Of little more than four years, Wheh
his Office was worth only S25,OOO year
President Grant, who lived IN the hlle
House eight years, part of the time at SJO,-
OOO a year. must have saved much more
than Lincoln, though this was afterward
SINK i'm the speculatiOns in which he was
involved before his death. There Is no tell
ing how much Hayes took back 10 ire
mont Of the 100000 he stole from Samuel j.
Tilden, through being counted INTO the
White House and receiving the President $
nay. One hundred thousand dollars would
nrobably fall considerably short of what Mr..
Cleveland saved i'm Washington from his of
fetal S2OO. 600. General Harrison, whose
term will be as long as Cleveland's, has a
larger family, but he also possesses more eN-
periencc in retrenclment; and why should
he not save while President as much as his
predecessor? The Presidents stipend,
while $4,000 in theory, is in fact much
more. There is added to this house and
most of its service. its heat and light
much garden truck from the Federal pre-
serves and the stables. If the present IN
cumbent Of the Executive Mansion does not
save at least Sl0O,0O0 while he lives there
it will be because he has plunged into sys
TEN of extravaganza such as the lloosiel
education could never cOuntenance. But
the evidence is that his style is not IN that
direction.
There is a good deal of talk about sur
rounding the Chief Executive with greater
luXuries than he enjoys now; but consider
inc the practical result of living in the
White House, such talk is cXtremel!
cheap.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
STILL THE TESTIMONY ACCUMULATES
TlS PinG it Comes from The Natn8g State.
A CASE STATED BY DIR CHARLES H. s. DAVIS
OF MERIDEN, CONN.

Reprint ngmh Ne England Medical Monthly FOR July 1899"
Mr. about ago for lONi
irony suffering number
BUFFALO IlA WATER he
the
STONE
debris, and for considerable period h
under the the
ACUI until he entirely relieved el h trouble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-08-02
THE TIMES.
pcBlisuEp by tbs TIMES COMPANY
RICHMOND, VA.

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