davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
yet their efforts have not been eminently
How Is This, Any Way7

The Newton Republican finds fault
with the Topeka Capital for ''spiking
lies;" it thinks the Capital should hold
fast to the time-honored custom of
mailing" them. The trouble is. lies are
becoming so large that nothing less than
a spike viii go through. -Emporia Re-
publican.
Hasn't the intelligent editor Numbered?
Wasn't it for speaking" lies instead of
''spikinff" them that the Newton paper
took the Capital to task.-Leavenworth
Times.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

It is rumored that ex Premier Crispi,
of Italy, will combine with the Vatican
against the government and promises
many concessions to the Catholics II he
is again returned to power.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

NJ. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.

To the Leavenworth Times: The Nc
Duff vote ceases to be chivalric when
the other fellows holler enough. En-?
Don't you Think
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
One Prince who Is SATISFIED.

Prom tie Philadelphia Record
II the incessant rippies On the exterior
OF Bismarck's coat-sleeve be not an
optical delusion, tina. sly old dog Of war
Is having grand laugh in the privacy
OF his garment, while his former EN-
ployer bites his nails TO the quick and
scows darby towards gsddy Paris.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
She Didn't Monkey with Politics

From iae Atchisos Globe.
In one week, an Atchison woman, be-
sides doing her regular house work and
taking care of five children, made seven
aprons, four white skirts. nine pillow
cases, and hemmed a table cloth and q
dozen napkins BY hand.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08
no. Easy TO Do.

EsSll s@t Atc--sca CAAz1pto1-
liz isn't half 50 easy TO read either
newspapers or prominent politicians Out
OF their respective parties as some pin
headed folks imagine. A M nber of
Democrats have tried TO dispose CT e1-
PTe<idea; Cleveland in that way, but as
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1891-03-08

Monday morning of all Dress Goods Novelties Silks
plain and figured Chnas Wash Silks fine Gingkams and
White Goods and the "korah Moren Never before
have shown so large and varied an assortment OF
beautiful styles. Some high cost novelties, but the
bulk of the line is at very popular prices We invite you
not.
Our dress making department is now filling up with
orders and Notwithstanding the very high class of work
done in this department. Our prcesstll remain within
the easy reach of those who expect have fine dress
making done viz sl10O for stuff dresses and $1,000 for
silks; this S00 advance former prices but it
will be good investment for you Madam Gorham has
never made dresses for low price before and her
work is certainly good here it in Chicago New
York or Boston, can you obtain better anywhere in
the country
Looking to the interest of our house and of Wichita
in commanding the best trade from far and near we
will continue to give you the best in every department.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-13
IRRIGATION.

The San Francisco Chronicle, speak
ing of the Irrigation Convention held
at Carson last week, tells what has
been accomplished in California
under the Wright law, and advises
the people of this State as follows:
The experience of California shows
that the Wright law is admirably
adapted to the purposes for which it
was intended, and that it will always
work well provided it is used with
proper judgment and discretion. No
legislation can make water run up
hill, nor can it produce water where
there is none. 1t cannot work any
sort of u miricle, nor is any such
power claimed for it that it will make
poor land as good as rich, nor that it
can create something out of nothing,
though it comes very near doing this
in some cases.
If the people of Nevada will go at
irrigation in a sensible, business-like
way they viii find the Wright bill, or
its Nevada counterpart, all that is
necessary. They should avoid the
mistakes of extravaganza on the one
hand and of trying to bond their dis
tricts too heavily on the other. They
must cut their coat according to their
cloth, and il they do they will find
the California irrigation system ex-
actly adapted to their needs, and that
it will prove the greatest blessing the
State has ever had, the Comstock lode
not excepted.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-13
OCTOBER IL, 1891.
TUESDAY.
SOLID FOR SILVER.

The following plank adopted as
part of it's platform by the State Re-
publican Convention of Colorado, has
the true ring TO it on the silver ques-
ton: "That the monetary condition
of the world during the last seventeen
years has demonstrated that demone-
tization of silver by the United States
was, if not a crime, stupendous
blunder, and that bi-metallism is
necessary to the welfare and prosper
ity of all commercial people. We
therefore, in the interest of the work
ing and producing classes of all coun-
tries, demand the full recognition of
silver as money metal by the open
ing of the minis of the United States
to the full and unlimited coinage of
silver; and we believe that such a
step by the Government of the United
States will be followed by consider
able number of other nations, and
such course will establish the ratio
in silver and gold existing at the
time of the demonetization OF silver
by Germany in 1871 and the United
States in 1873. We denounce the
pretence now being made in certain
sections of the country that the
friends of free coinage of silver are
the advocates of debased currency,
rs untrue, but ON the contrary we
assert that there can be no staple
currency based upon either gold or
silver alone, and this has been de-
monstrated by the history of the two
money metals for the past fifty years.
Because we are in favor of a sound
and staple currency, we demand the
use of both gold and silver as money
at ratio fixed by law, and that all
paper money shall be redeemable in
gold or silver at the option of the
Government; and that thus every
dollar, whether gold, silver or paper
shall'be of equal paying and purchas-
ing power
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-13

BALANCES APPoRTIoNED TO THE SEVERAL
FUNDS IN THE COUNTY TREASURY OCT.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-13
Millinery Store.

Ladies' Of Winaemucca;-
Please take notice that | have
opened a
NEW MILLINERY STORE
Opposite the Postofiice, and now
have a fine lot Of TRIMMED HATS on
exhibition, which propose selling at
reasonable rates. Please give me
an early call and select first choice.
ADDIE w. RICHARD.
oct12'91-tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-13
A NOTABLE HOuK.
How a Sign Painter commentaries
Iiucoln's Murder.

Lincoln's Murder
Nearly all the watch signs to be
seen in front of jewelry stores in the
citv Of Reading and surrounding towns
Indicate the hour of S:lS o'clock
The fact is curious and interesting
owing to the circumstance which
brought it about, RELEASING as it does
To one of the most notable events in
American history. All of these signs,
so marked, are the handiwork OF one
man, who formerly pursued his voca-
ton in New York, but now carries on
business in Reading.
At S:4S O'Clock on the evening OF
April IA, 1865 he was painting a watch
sign for jeweler on Broadway, New
York. across the street from A. /.
Stewards store, when the jeweler ran
to him with the news that President
Lincoln had just been shot IN wash
ington, half an hour before, at S:io
O'Clock.
"Paint those hands at the hour
Lincoln was shot," said the jeweler,
"that the foul deed may never be
forgotten.
The painter did so, and since that
memorable night every watch sign ne
has painted has been lettered and
timed exactly like it.--New York
World. 9t
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-13
Increased Valuation.

Among the States showing an in
crease in the valuation OF real and
personal property, according to the
Census Bureau are the following /:
California, 1886, 524, 900; Idaho, $780,
10000; Montana, $S7 $4,000; Ne
vada, $4,62S, 900; Utah, $40, 1888, 900 ;
Washington, 800, 900; Oregon,
$113,504 900.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-13
H0W'S
Your Liver?

Is the Oriental salutation,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without q
healthy Liver. When the
Liver is torpid the Bow
els are sluggish and con-
stipated, the food lies
in the stomach undi-
gested, poisoning the
blood; frequent headache
ensues; a feeling or lassi-
tude, dependency and
nervousness indicate how
the whole system is de
ranged. Simmons Liver
Regulator has been the
means Of restoring more
people to health and
happiness by giving them
a healthy Liver than any
agency Known on earth.
1t acts with extraor-
binary power and efficacy
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-13
COUNTY AUDITORS QUARTERLY REPORT

COUNTY AUDIToRs OFFICE, HUMBoLDrl
COUNTY, NEVADA.
WIENEMUCCA, October 5th, 1871.
To THE HONORABLE THE BOARD OF Coorii
COMMISSIONERS OF HUMBOLDT COUNTY,
NEVADA.
GENTLEMEN II herewith submit my quar-
terly Report of the finances OF Humboldt
County for the quarter year ending this day.
Cash In County Treasury
July 9th, 1891. ..................S 12,07ool
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-13
-
NEW TODAY.
Bids for Privileges.

CEALED proposals win be received until 6
y o'clock Thursday evening, October Is, for
the Bar, Pool, and Gaming Privileges at the
Winnemucca race track during the fall
meeting of Agricultural District No. 3.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
Address the President, Winnemueca New
{. A. LAGRAvE,
President.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-13

A stitch in time. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator and prevent sickness.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-13
NEvER aEEN plsAPPoIMrEp.

AS general family remedy for dyspepsia,
Torpid Liver, Constipation, etc, I hardly ever
use anything else, and have never been dis
appointed in the effect Produced; 1t seems to
be almost a perfect cure for all diseases OF the
Stomach and Bowels.
w. j. McELRoY, Macon, Ga.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
LAST LYCEUM CONCERT.

The last of the Sunday night concerts at the Lencx
Lvceum took place last night Mr.. seid his admraoe
hand. Herr Friedhem, Mr. Behrens, Miss Nina herum
and Miss Madeline Homer provided the en'ertS'nnaen"
,rh,cb was most heartily and deservedly enjoyed by
the audience. Atistlcally the high-water mark Oh
the entertainment was reached in the performance oy
r1e,r Fredheim Of LISTS concerto in major ana IN
the performance OF the "Leonore' Overture No. ana
the prelude and finale Of Tristan und Isolde" under
the impassoned leadership Of Herr sedl Herr Fred;
vet virorous lucid and technically brilliant reading "
ihe concerto Mr. seidPs accompaniment left hin per-
tc, Ihsrtv In throw his whole soul into the perform
ac md he achieved the finest triumph that has fallen
10 his lot In this country. In response TO tumloo
tecalI he played Lszts twelfth Hungarian rnapsouy.
Herr Frledheim Will sail for Germany on Wedhesoas'
but will return next October
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
NEWARK.

Mayor Haynes has appointed William II. Brown
superintendent of Police, and William Ashley supern
tcndent of the Fire Department, under the Democratic
partisan law of last winter. These appointments
destroy the partisan character Of the departments
and nulfy the act of five years ago taking them out
OF politics.
A curious method Of theft by express employe
was detected by the managers Of the United states
Express Company, and resulted yesterday in the ar
rest Of Joseph Naylor, twenty-seven years DID,
driver for the company. Two weeks ago Naylor de-
Mvered a package and collected "a upon It, He re-
quested the receiving 1t to give him the wrapper
around the parcel When the driver returned to inc
Office he placed the wrapper around another express
package and changed the address TO Minneapolis 10
make it appear that the first package had been mis-
directed. The second package was forwarded to Mill
neapos suspicion excited and an inyesttisston invest
was made when the responsibility was placed upon
Naylor. He was held in bail for trial:
Caroline Dawes, wife of James I. Dawes, book,
keeper for the Clark Thread Company at No. 400
broadway, committed suicide at - 80 a. M yester-
day at her home In Bloomfield n. j. while temporarily
insane.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
OTHER SUBURBAN TOWNS.
WESTCHESTER COUNTY.

MOUNT yERNON.-The New-York and Mount YER
non Water Company has given notice that IL VIII
cease 10 exist on June 8. The New-forK ana ha'O
chester Water Company, from which the town VIII
get its water In the future, has purchased from Dr.
Edward F. Brush the Crystal Springs property, on
Hutchinsons River. for the purpose Of using 1t as a
reservoir that will be completed at once It's capacity
will be more than 100 100000 gallons The reservoir
is really natural one. but will be ceansed and walled
up, and have gates and pipes put In. The supply OF
water VIII be from Hutchinson's Creek and Crystal
Springs Brook, the latter running into the river on
DR.. Brrsh's farm. The fory-two acres were sold for
81 900 an acre. The water will be supplied TO West
chester. wIlllamsbridge and South Mount Vernon.
The 11th Separate Company, Captain Edward J..
Kinder commanding, VIII have its closing drill and
reception at the armory tonight. Company & OF the
9th Regiment will come from New-York In body,
and there will be other representatives OF the National
Guard present. Dancing will begin at 10 O'Clock
About 700 members of the National Guard, besides
the 11th Separate Company expected to take part
I'm the unveng of the soldiers and Sailors Monument
on Saturday next There will also be present De
partment Commander Henry NJ Fanton, OF Connecti-
cut Iobbie Post, OF Stamford Charles Lawrence Post
of Portchester; a detachment of Elias Howe Post OF
Bridgeport: delegations from Grand Army posts Of
New York City. and Farnsworth Post, OF this town.
All veteran soldiers and sailors, whether members OF
any Grand Army post or not, invited to be present
Miss Iildecarde Whitaker daughter of the late Cap
tain F. Whitaker will unvck the monument eN-Post-
tIon Judge Isaac n Mills will formally present the
monument and grounds to the town, and President
Jared Sandford will officially accept IL The dedca-
ton will take place at 80. after which dinner.
be served In the armory dress parade OF the mill
tary and veteran organizations VIII follow The
German Quartet and the ladies' Choral society VIII
by New-Jersey battery.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
SAVING 1 MrRDEBER FROM . NOR.

indianapolis. Ind. May 23-sherlf Charles E. Mar
lett of Richmond, stopped in this city yesterday for
three hours, while on his way to the Jefersonvle
prison with the murderer Kinney during which time
Kinney was lodged in the county jail While endeavor-
ing to break into the house OF Mr. Morgan of Randolph
County, Kinney, on being discovered by Morgap, muir
dered him. and soon after. fearing that he would be
lynched pleaded guilty TO the charge of murder in the
first degree. Kinney sentenced for life TO prison,
and on being informed by several people that mob
was gathering to break into the Richmond JAIL where
the murderer was confined Sheriff Marlett got the pris
oner surreptousy out Of town with all speed in order
10 avoid violence Kinney brought up back streets
and through alleys to the county Jail here and appeared
20 be by far the worst scared man ever seen In In
di4pan
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25

some Of the arguments used against him, and drew this
conclusion We have taken no brief to prove him in
errant in all his views, wise in the mode Of their
presentation To mind he has boon neither But is
lie hereto, essentially unsound and contra-confes-
sonal on the vital points Of our evangelical and Cal
whistle system7 To us II seems Incredible unless he
is also believed 10 be guilty of deliberate juggley OF
speech. But before his Presbytery, and by lawful
process, trust, the matter is now TO be tested Is
no teacher not always balanced In his public state
mcns OF truth, not quick to discern the easily possible
and erroneous inferences that may be drawn there
from, at pains to guard fully against the possible
msoons.uctioni Let il be conceded and, If need be-
let the Church. in her representative capacity and right
Of episcopal oversight, issue such admontion or
rebuke may be deemed wise and BEST
Is he a Christian scholar, in love with Goos
wora meaning to exalt it, a reverent handler OF
its sacred my stcres and enthusiastic champion Of its
supernaturasm: believing it vibrant through all lts
tender and splendid speech through all its psalm ana
story, with the inspiration Of Jehovah, and believing
IL allied with the glory of theophanes from Genesis to
Revelation whom to hound out OF the Prespy,ers1 I I
shca Without q hesitation ak E' we ss answep wS Yes
"whst then should the Assembly do1 There Is Tst but
sae sdep 0Oqrss he Gps0 report i0r Of Union
then appoint committee TO so to New-Gork ana ana
faculty and, if need be, with DR.. Briggs tell them
plainly that Dr. Brigss has made mistaNe Una, ne
in his address and in his books that the Church will
not stand IT, Suppose he declines 10 iSliow sne 1on a
mittAe,S directions 1nen the Assembly ncAV
can lay its hands Union Seminary In manner tha'
will be effective . ,. A..
sembly touch DIR. Briggs dtrectlyl' -.
"No, it must veto his appointment now' OF ho' "'
all" - ..ss,
On what charge could DR.. Briggs be vetoed ="
al am at a loss TO know; veto without reason s
voujd never do. The Church must give reason ior
so gross act II the reason be heresy II VIII n Se
dinicnlt II not impossible, 10 prove the charge Dr
Rriggs Is not hereto But II that were the reason
assigned and the trial for heresy now penongM M IN e
IyonM come before a following Assembly, which mas
alresdy announced its verdict" .,. A.,
"wn the course you recommend sauSN "i'
Church," -. '. ,,, o.oororrsb
All that veto would without the disastrous enect that
might result II extreme measures were used'
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
ELIZABETH.

1t is proposed to build Masonic Tenn IN this city,
something which badly needed as the former Masonic
Temple in Cars Arcade destroyed by the fire that
wiped out the Arcade Building. preliminary meet
ing of the various Masonic lodges was held on Wednes
day night to discuss the subject.
The field and stan OF the Sd New-Jersey Regiment
together with Companies and Of this city and the
gun detachment OF the regiment will have their annua
inspection tonight at the City Armory in the City HAN
Patrick Rieny went on the warpath SATURDAY night,
and armed with an axe, terrified pedesrials III Pedri
and Race SITS He smashed in the door OF MIS- Cath-
crime Longs house and put the inmates 90 Hight Two
ocers fastened to the house 10 arrest the unac but
he disappeared before they reached there and has not
been seen since.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kenhel, Of No. 344 Grier-ave.,
this CITY, learned yesterday from New York papers
that their son, Clifton, had been accidentally shot ana
killed by his friend and travelling companion. waiter
Turner. who mstoOk him for bear. Young Kinke
was twenty years old He spent most Of his time with
a relative In Dakota and studied civil engineering He
Thought he could do better in Washington state and
some months ago started for there with Walter Turner
OF Minnesota. on Wednesday, the third anniversary
of his sons departure for the West, telegram was re
cetved by Albert Klnke from Walter Turner, which
read Clifton accidentally shot. Come on at once.
Mr. Kinkcl knowing 1t would take nearly week tc
reach Washington telegraphed back for particulars
on Thursday night came the brief message: clifton
died from injuries" This also was signed by turner
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
PRIESTS AND DEAcoys ORDAINED.

The General Theological Seminary Of the Protestant
Episcopal Church held services OF ordination yesterday
morning Memorial Chapel OF the Good Shepherd in
Chelsea Square. Bishop Potter presided and Professor
walpoe preached the sermon. Six priests and twelve
deaeons were ordained, as follows
Priests-The Rev. Messrs John Henry Hopkins, Leigh.
ton Hoskins Charles H. Duncan, Abraham Gahanan John
H. Fawcett and Richard d. Sparks.
peacons-Rlchard Bright William W. Moyr. John C.
steph SON. Guy H. Wallace, Roland s. Nichols Clarence
v Bisphan George c. King John A. Drlmmcr Leonard
r. Richards Horatio o. Ladd, Albert w. Manifold and
l.. A. Bishop.
Among the clergymen present were Dean Hoffman, Of
the Seminary Professors oliver. Jewett. Rchey and
Cady the the Rev. Dr. Tuthi the Rev. DR.. George II.
Nelson Rev. Henry Notte the Rev. A. l.. Mort and
the Rev. Mr. Morgan.
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
A NOTABLE MEMORIAL MEETING.

bingham, Mass, May o4.-Memorlal services were
held this evening by Edwin Humphrey Post, No. 1O4,
c. A. r., which significant for two reasons
First the services held in the mectinghouse Of
the First Parish, which bears the proud distinction OF
being the Oldest church in the United States In which
continuous religious services have beer held, having
been erected in 1851 second, because the orator OF
the occasion was the Rev. Dr. John F. Lindsay. cecor
OF St. PsuIs Church, Boston, and formerly soldier
in the Confederate army, serving under General Lee
Dr. Lindsay. while rector at Georgetown, ID. C., was
chaplain of the House Of Representatives at Washing
ton. He is pow prominently mentioned as bishop for
the vacant diocese OF Georgia. The Old church
packed 10 suffOcation. The edlhce beautifully and
elabCraely bedecked with flowers and plants. Ex
Governor John ID. Long introduced the speaker
New-York tribune., 1891-05-25
THE WEAIHER REPORT.

FORECAST TILL P. NJ. MONDAY.
Washington May 24.-For New England Eastern ~ ~
York. Eastern Pennsylvania, New-Jerses, '"s.,..r.
,s.r,.nd and Virginia, fair Monday; slightly wsrmef'
southea sterly winds. A.. x
For the Carolinss. fair. except showers IN S'
treme western portions; slightly cooler
For Georgia and Eastern Florida showers 4,
For Alabama, fair In the western part 'h""e'' -
the eastern slightly cooler.
For Western Florida, fair; slightly cooler, CT,
For Mississippi, fair; slightly cooler on the Iuii'
For Louisiana, generally fair; signify "srnef 'A A'
northwestern part.
For Eastern Texas. talr. r,o..,.kv fair Mondayt
For Arkansas, Tennessee and KENTUCKY '"i ''
ot western New.York Western Pennsylvania wess
Virginia and Ohio, taif , ,o. Michigan senerallv
For Indiana. Illinois and Lower MiehiS'"' se"''"''
Far Tpper Michigan wisconsin Minnesota and South
Dakota ial. isn1s slightly ISGIv' tsIT warmer by night
For For Missouri, Iowa and Nebraska. fair; cooler.
Eos Kansss showers slightly cooler. 4, A..
Eor Er HoioTado iair Monday slightly warmer In ne
western part