davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-17

Syrup"

we are SIX III laIH-
AFarmer at lily. We live in a
- place where we are
Eoom' e~as' subject to violent
Says: Colds ana Lung
Troubles. / have
used German Syrup for six years
successfully for Sore Throat, Cough,
Cold, Hoarseness, Pains in the
Chest and Lungs, and splitting up
of Blood. have tried many differ
ent kinds of cough Syrups in my
time, but let me say to anyone want
ing such Northumberland Syrup
is the best. That has been my ex-
perience. If you use it once, you
will go back to it whenever you
need It. 1t gives total relief and is
a quick cure. My advice to every
one suffering with Lung Troublesis
TRY it. You will soon be con-
vinced. In all the families where
your German Syrup
is used we have no John
trouble with the Erank,,n
Lungs at all. 1t is
the medicine for this Iora.
country. y
G. G. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury.NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-17
Why 1t Is Popular.

Because it has proven its absolute merit
over and over again, because it has an un-
equalled record of cures, because its business
is conducted in thoroughly honest manner,
and because it combines economy and
strength, being the only medicine of which
100 Doses One Dollar" is true-these strong
points have made Hoods Sarsaparilla the
most successful medicine of the day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-17
PARADISE AND SPRING CITY STAGE LINES

PARADISE AND sPRING CITY sTAGE LINEs.
Stage leaves winnemucca for Paradise and
spring City daily at a. NJ; arrive at Paradise
st p. NJ; at Spring City at 5PM
Leaves Spring City daily at 6 p. M; arrive at
Paradise at sP.M.
Leaves Paradise at A. NJ; arrive at Winnie
nucca at Pm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-17

4 stitch in time. Take Simmons
Liver Regulator and prevent sickness.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-17
TIME TABLES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
ARRIVE. DEPART.
TRAIEa

Tickets sold and baggage checked through to
all eastern points. Also steamship tickets TO
European points and travellers insurance tickets.
r. JAcKNAH, Agent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-17
n'pERsrr STAGE LINE.

Stage leaves Winnemucca for McDermit Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at "A. NJ: arrive
stSP.M
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-10-17

If you want to enjoy your meals
strengthen your digestion with Sim
mons Liver Regulator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
JONES,S INTENTIONS.
He REFUSES to Declare Them Before the
Nomination IL offered TO HIn.

He REFUSES to Declare Them Before the
Nomination IL offered TO HIn.
BryGHAMToN. sept. 16.-Lieut.-Gov. Jones
did not leave tho city to attend tho Democratic
Convention. and. apparently. did not care
what the outcome OF the Convention was.
He received many callers but would say
nothing to Thorn OF tho action Of the Convsn-
ton When reporter informed him Of the
Democratic nominations slight shade OF dis
appointment passed over his face as Flower
and Sheehan we're mentioned.
Wsat are your intentions. Governor" was
asked.
"Ih&e no Intentions" he replied. at least
for tho present and shall await the develop
nents OF time"
TWAS evident that the first Convention bulle-
tin received here announcing the possibility Of
compromise ticket OF Hill and Jones hal
raised the latter's hopes. Mr.. Jones refused
10 state w6et her or not he would now become
sIaDor cand date. saying he could not decline
ahomnation That he had not received.
The saratoga ticket was greeted here with
many demonstrations OF delight and salute
o. thirteen guns. strong feeling among the
liquor dealers has been DEVELOPED against
fMs, H. y ID. iarsonS: q prominent Mason. o
member OF the Elmira Excise Board. and man
sger 81 the tnited States Express c. mpapy.
inc granting Of license to Phensll MCCARTHY.
one OF f2ssetts ElmirA lieutsnants. The con-
sSslusnce was that MIR. Fassett appealed to
RAW. who caused Parsons's removal. Parsons
dssile crcp lated petition among the liquor
qssiers OF the southern tier asking the State
! tsaGus as an organization to oppose the
secton OF Fassett. A meeting OF tue League
Las peen called to act in the matter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17

h W. months. An they keep ,sayin' to me;
Michael has grown into the boy Xix. that va
darl'n, But as for hoodoo. don't know what
to thin * Of it An Mr. Butler is gentleman
Mrs. Farrell was disposed to see the hand Of
woman In the letter. as had been the gentle.
men who make shiny the railing Of the bar in
here part Of .H ward Is ta 81 l ff
ladies. an some Of ems foxv. Yes. a good
%s n, foxy But never knew of EN- ben
Mesmerism and such subjects have OF late
iS ward under the educating influence Of
mind and matter. as exemplifled in the mast-
cation OF candles and the snnerngs from
Imaginary pains through the influence Of the
museum professors mesmeric eyes. have sug-
Rested that such baleiul ewes may exist in
everyday life. and the thought has uccasioned
But Billy Butler's eyes no more suggest the
And If Billy has been .mesmerizire he doesn't
circumstances may help to unrayel the mys-
tery and to reveal whether II. d. or II. DPS
Ms1 b Il sufferer mere Or only
mnrr,ay, e father back to help out the Farrell
Mr.: Buffers wife told him about H: DIS let
himself. The pencil sketch tina, accom- anied
eVsd q q dd III
idea who the writer was, Mr.: Butler says no
bin or her. Mr.. Butler says that The words
hypnotism and mesmersm sound rs II he had
heard them before. bnt he has never seen ex hi-
practice them. In fact. 4 he understands
mh n.n ei correctly 10 thinks that he has
going to pulverize the writer OF it when hS
discovers that individual.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
OBITUARY.

William Writ Rice. once leading Demo.
cratic politician Of Lewis county. died on
Monday at Petosky. Mich. aged So years He
was native Of Cortland county. and student
at Cortland Academy. He moved to Lewis
county in 1856. and in company with his
brother Yale Rice. purchased 10000 acres Of
Croghan Later the firm bought an addit "nal
tract OF $4,000 acres on the Oswegatche River
and butlt another large taInery there. as we'll
ms . village with church. schoolhouse. and
store. which they named 1erden Falls. MIR.
NICE was for five years supervisor OF the town
q Croehan; and re presen cd the Lewis county
district In tho State Assembl in 1877.
Andrew Hartupee. inventor. machnist. and
engineer. died on Wednesday Mt the homo OF
ne son. W. d. Har'npce. in Chartiere. Pa. in
his 73d yenr. He was the builder Of tho Pitts
for Runboats tor the Mississippi were chosen
three daughters. Mrs y. Sellers Mckee. Mrs.
DR.. Chandler. and Mrs. Burke survive him.
Nicholas Van Buren, first cousin Of Presi-
dent Martin Van Buren, and one OF the best.
70 entity at his homo ut Amss. aged so years.
Re left an aged wife and three married
Mrs Margaret Carlton. the oldest person in
BordenIown. die Tuesday night in her 9sth
year The was known TO ell the employees Of
tho GID Camden and Amboy Rai!roa her hns-
road.
Mrs. John 7. Andrew. wife OF Congressman
Andrew: died yesterday morning In Dublin.
T. H.. Of consumption OF the blood. MIS- An.
drew was the daughter Of Nathaniel Thayer OF
Boston. aud was widely known In so,iety.
local PREACHER died on Tuesday at Cape May
In his S9th year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
Police Trials.

More than sixty patromen were up before
Commissioner McClave yesterday charged with
violation OF tho rules Officer Mathew Murphy
OF the West Forty-seventh street station was
charged with improper patrolling for forty
minutes by Roundsman Charles Ryan. Murphy
claimed the. .hst the complaint g, Isp va. PROMPTED by
bounding him. The Ioundsman. testified that
he went over the officers post three times
blocks in Eighth avenue. Murphy finally adj
nit having been of post He will go before
Patrolman John Fay Of the. Harlem Court
squad was tried Tor shooting Mrs.. Ellen Me-
Govern while trying to arrest her husband on
River on Sept. 2. He said his revolver was
accidentally discharged.
David StoddRrd, a palrolman OF the East
Thirty lf:h street station. was charged with
dlschnrging, q prisoner from the prison ward
at Bellevue Hospital without authority. StUd-
dsrd claimed that keeper from Jefferson
Market prison told him that Becker had been
Ten patrolmen OF the Mulberry street sta
tion were charged with not having their batons
numbered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
q. a. u. T7GILANTFS.
They Ten Mr.. schiebel That Their Blades
Are whetted for His scalp.

They Ten Mr.. Schiebel That Their Blades
Are Whetted for His scalp.
NEW HAVEN. Sept 16.-Last Night circulars
were distributed in the vicinity OF George
street signed &c. A. r. viRilsntss." and bear
ing skull and cross-bonss The circular was
as follows:
10 otto Schebe, LnurchGL
SIR: We see it statsd in the papers that Labor Day
you were reckless enough and roosh enough up
red flag over your yin mill" and that the owner of
the property Mr. katsch very properly hauled down.
after hnuing that Mayor Sargent had sand 4"
or patriotism enough to order II lowered We. there.
sore the proinugalors Of this document and men,
berS or powerful and patriotic organization. take
this method OF Informing you that II value your
own personal safety and the safety of property
ySI had better not display that ENSIGN Of rev
city for as sure there !. sod above you win
You must be given 10 understand that Anarchists viii
not DO ermtted to nannt their rag hell faces
Of the loyal people Of this country at least a.
mon live who once saved their country from destruc
tion. We have fought traitors and conquered them,
ana We are ready to engage In war of eNermina
against the diabocAi enemies Of law order they
give u the prsvocatton: America 10 the country
Tor the or scourinRs OF Europe sndsavor to revo
uontzs: schtebei you are . marked man. Our blades
are well wheted for your scalp you persist In play
Ing the role of fool Please keep In mind the fate
your Chicago pals" and beware how you incense the
loyal people of this city. THk &. A. r. VialLAsIrs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
$3.50 FOR LOSING A DINNER.
A Young San Franciscna's Suit Against
the Westera UnIon Company.

"A HOung Sau Francl0cmA'N Suit Against
the Western Uaion Company.
Ban Francisco. Sept 16-Lansinc b. Miner
Jr.. won suit yesterday against the Western
Union Telegraph Company. About three weeks
ago H. Porter Ash gave q dinner at which
Miner was to be the honored guest
The dinner was an impromptu affair. and
Miner was notified By telegram. Tho evening
arrived. and among the guests were George
Pollock and several we'll known club men and
legal lights Of this city; The dinner was
M kl failed to apnear.u
cause OF bis failure to respond to the invita-
ton. Miner exhibited much surprtss. He
for the dinner then. but tho dlsap;
pointed young man vowed revenge. and
accordingly brought suit In Justices
court at Benecia. whore the despatch
should been delivered. asking $3.50 damages
from, tho Western Union for failure. to DELIVER
the despatch. The case was tried yesterday
and judgment was rendered for the plaintiff
10 the full amount claimed with sl1.6O costs.
The defendant did not appear By counsel or
otherwise,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
ALLIANCE MEN IN SESSION.
They Again RepudIate Part or the Doinss
of the Ocala Convention.

They Again RepudIate Part or the Doinss
of the OcaIa Convention.
ST. LOUIS. Sent l6.-The Farmers and La
borers' Convention reasssmbled this morning
at 10 o'clock. The Committee on Permanent
Organization presented their report. express
ing desire to settle tho differences existing
In our order" and agreeing to the appoint
ment OF committee OF seven members to go
before the supreme Council OF the Farmers
Alliance and Industrial Union OF all America
at indianapolis in November next, and sub
init to said Council our objections to that part
OF the demands OF the order isub-TreGsury
and Government land loan schemesl which
were adopted by the Supreme Council at its
meeting at Ocala, + la.
Said commlttee Il authoEized to call 2 Con.
vention OF all anu-Sub-Trsasury brethren
throughout the country 10 consider the report
ference with the Supreme Council. and may
such ARRANGEMENTS as may be deemed neces-
sary."
Tho committee was further instructed TO- file
the Conventions "unalterahle and unendlng
objection to the passage OF any resolution
whatever binding the individual members OF
the Farmer Alliance to any political course OF
action whatever"
The committee Of seven is n. W. Nicolds OF
Missouri, J. Nj. Crews OF Tennessee, Il. J.
atiarse, I: i: Hall. W. i. McAilistsr. and ".
Pope Neamans.
The report was adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
SPLIT IN THE ALLIANCE.
4 5traiEbt.out Ticket Against the Anti.
lottery Ticket In Louisiana.

A straisbt.out Ticket Against the Anti.
lottery Ticket In Louisiana.
NV ORLEANS. Sept 16.-A call was pub.
lishsd here to-day by the leading members Of
the Farmers Alliance for q third party Con-
vsntion in Alexandria on oct. 2 to place q full
State ticket in the field. Tho Knights OF Labor
and Industrial Union are asked to send dele
gates to this Convention. which will base it's
platform on the Ocala demands.
splii In the Alliance has been expected for
aomo time but IL was not thought that it
would 20 to the length Of placing m indie
pendent ticket IN the field. majority q tho
anti-iottery Democrats, securirg the nominal
tions for Governor and other State officers
and agresing 10 run on Democratic and not
on the Ocaa platform.
The mi99ority. packed by President Polk.
Alliance platform. The result will be two
Alliance candidates for Governor. one running
Alliance platform.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
OUT GOES THE GAS.
Barber Andrews's Half Shaved On tome
Have to Seek Another shop.


Have to Seek Another shop.
One Of the first things William Herman did
on Monday efter he had sold out his barber
shop at $3.50 briggs street. Wiliamsburgh. to
j. H. Andrews was to call at tho office OF tho
Williamsburgh Gas Light Company and obtain
the money he had deposited there six months
before as security for the meter. Agent New
man visited the barber shop. and learning
from Andrews that he wished the supply
OF gas continued. asked him for $40 deposit
Andrews. thought the amount too large
and rendered So. Newman took the money
and receipted for 1t. A cbupe Of hours later
a card from the gas company notified Andrews
that hs could not have the gas unless he paid
next evening. Tuesday. while he and his three
assistants were attending to customers. the
gas went out. and one Of the company's en-
ployees told him II would not he turned on
again until the balance due on the regulation
deposlt was paid.
The time Andrews CO. sumed In using strong
language his half shaved customers utilized
In finding another barber. Yesterday Andrews
was seeking a lawyer to prosecute the gas
company for falling to carry out the contract
m ado by its agent whom he accepted tho IS and
gave recsipt. In the mean time the gas COM
pany Is on top. rs Andrews cannot keep his
shop open without gas. and the Williamsburgh
OF the district,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
TIE IRRIGATION CONGRESS-
state and National Ala Needed to Reeiaim
Arid Lands.

Arid Lands.
SALT LAKE. Utah. Sent. 16.-The session OF
the Irrigation Congress was continued to-day.
Tho congress went into Committee OF the
Whole. With Senator Stewart Of Nevada Chair.
man. Francis 6. Newland Of Nevada. In a
speech OF some length said that the field OF
individual effort Is about exhausted. The
time Is now ripe for the action of the nation
and State through their Legislatures. The
first essential is the control OF the land
itself. The people can do nothing until they
receive an unlimited grant OF ali the arid
lands within this region. or a grant sufficient
IN quantity 10 Justify tho States In undsrtak.
Ing the work. or under careful restrictions in
frnsti1R T. to indiviiual ale or corporat.ons Tho
school Interests. There are 55.oOnOOO acres
in this Territory. Of which 2.0O0O0O can 10
John P. Irish did not favor the cedine OF
national Government. but suggested that the
various State Governments assume the rela-
ton Of trustor and trustee, adopting q plan
days Of stsphen A.. Douglass. The question.
S Gson. To- Pass PASS ,I Jaws that vii bring
available piece Of arid land viii be occupied.
he believed that 100 or $40 acres In the arid
region were all that one man could ask. He
desired that each settler should get his land
asking Congress- TO deed the lands to the
States and Territories in trust tho people OF
the East would be satisfied. There would be
no grounds for believing anything crooked
and no opening for stump oratory in tue East
about land steRlO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17

BILL BUTLER. "A VERY GOOD ONE OF HIM."
This letter was the cause Of It all. It came TO
THE Sun office on Tuesday. a single page OF
commercial note. written on both sides in a
handwriting much like a womans. and with
little aid from the grammar:
Sir: wish TO ask you IL = person who IL surfing
from Hypnotisn he get clear Of It without the
that done to him friend OF mine he ask try
find out for him most books tell how tho operator pro-
cure IL but none what he wants how get clear Of It
himself will tell how 1t has been done day
into his eyes day the day glare day tho
same he thinks that did work and month
after they cried it night but had the
'fiIs with n
.'f an III. i've but
tsH:s NAV INA Is 81 es se.s
sI.ss friends nc young IA. ]. satrins from
'oas; and S e.s si
III ~
paper viii b. very shanSf" 1 can Tell '''0usf 1Saf
Wi, With this h truly mysterious letter came .
man. Under the one first reproduced here
were the following words 10 the same hand.
writing as the letter:
s s?'!ss y;5y s sSSa d G"s of hi"
ne tried electric Light others helped him to try 70 con-
When Mrs. Butler cav this picture shs said
h. had no pI RESEMBLANCE whatever 10 her hns.
SAID there and tSas n
was Bill. who had II quiet way about him.
Ely pe,aIs no fss Other all said
paper; which also appears here. had the in
ssriptiSn here printe under 4 written 10 tie
men who make merry at Horns place had ssv-
sral sTggsstions as to this PERSONS identity.
that wore loAg-tail coat. but this fellow had
thin lace and WAS short and umnDacksd.
At aao hl, , gentleman knswa man with tut
Or Me sh
cheek and an eye IN a scrap. Besides. IS every
body IN tho Fourth ward knows. Bill Butler
Tho Butler, have been gone from Cherry and
Farrell sti.l lives in The third floor front with
her husband and three children. Mrs. Farr Oh
did not understand what hypnotism meant
But she had seen meemerism at the muse ms
ton Of hoof and horns. As for taking part n
or having knowledge Of such necromancy.
she hoped that she might be stricken dead ii
such SHOULD prove to lie the case.
Mrs. Farrell had troubles enough without
bsscng 5h no! to SPEAK Fl pain IN he.
said this she looked at a blus-eyed boy with
long lashes and even white Teeth. who was still
In Gresses. The boy ran 10 her and kissed her.
Who do you love I" said Mrs. Farrell. for
Mammal" said tho little hoy, dancing about
and smiling UP at her.
God bless ye. dariin'. but It amt yer mann
my. though 70 think 40. Heaven help and keep
bright face nor payin' a cent to keep 70 from
indecent max edpess, God forgive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17


SARATOGA. Sept. 1G-One Of tho most notabls
nRures that passed up the aislss of the old
INK this morning was that OF an elderly gen-
heman. with gray slight side whiskers. wear
ing black silk hat with wide cloth band.
thoroughly well dressed. and carrying cane
and wearing benignant smile. He had in his
iran bevy o. ladies. and the entire party
PASSED up tho stors to the stage. while many
NniSpered loudly:
That's Burchard."
a., y was me lev. Mr. Burchard OF New York.
nv, 81 ~ az sides where he was recognized no
aSa-, we "hl!ling which crested him IN genial.
,,,, What are you doing here. Doctor ?" laugh
nz sy fht ied prominent Democrat who recog-
e,..aarre Aren't you glad to SEQ me herer" was the
>'Ss's,hlans laughing rsJoinder.
are. We are" came In chorus OF laugh.
within party Of tho Doctors acQuaintRnces.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17

There are signs OF activity up at the Ameri-
can Institute Hall on Third avenue. and ex-
hibitors for the sixtieth exhibition. which is TO
open ON Sept. 80. are already putting some Of
tho machinery IN place. The diagrams ,or
space ar. now at the Third avenue build
is on duty there The managers desire that
al exhibitor. will be prompt in getting their
goods In opier. as the allotments OF space are
promptly made. 1t is an. unpleasant duty to
forfeit space for nonreadiness. but The build
,ng Will 90 ready ior general eAhi6its on Mon
preference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17
what Nit'


Simply that popular young lady fell to the eoor at
social gathering.
Nervous exhaustion. weak and over.
strnimed nerves.
Most women lack both nerve and physical strength,
and as result are sSremsiy nervous feel weak and
ambition and energy have strange faint feelings and
trembling sen. a,ions easily and at tr1es lose
terea in society aud friendsn fact feel dispritsd.
dragged out aud unutterably miserable OFTEN thu
head feels badly. sometimes there is backache female
weasncss Irregularities leucorrhna &C.
II you surer from these complaints suffer NO
longer. Goto your druggist and procure for 81 hot
Tie OF Dr. Greenes Servnra the greatest OF ali nerve
ana vital res.orAves the boon OF weak. and
suffering woman ills purely vegetable AMI harmle ss
ana viii bring back strength TO your nerves,
freshness to your complexion, brightness
to your eyes, the bloom OF health to your
checks, elasticity and spring TO your step.
"1have been . sufferer from painful menstruation,
nervousness and weakness for eight ysara used Dr.
Grsenes Nervura. 1t acted like magic. Why do
women suffer when Dir. Greene. N.rvura
will surely cure thems rthink 1t is splendid.
Miss PAULINE KAYsER,
"2ts West oath St. New York city"
Notice.-Dr Greene. the specialist in curing all
forms Of nervous and chronic diseases 30 West 18th
st. Now York DO consulted free personally or by
letter Call or write him about your send fer
symptom blank to All out and letter fully explaining
your disease giving advice &C.. will be returned free
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-09-17

...,oss given by the delegations which came
tG ,I,Ie later This first SPECIAL bore the more
serlopp oonrre Cochran. whom the crowd on the
e. CRANE he p sns s oSa oG and
mlssa,ation Counsel Clark. Mr.. Croker. Mr..
G ElIroy. and Mr.. Purroy had got OF at lssth
stree vs.. snoyt special brought Senator Plunkitt
md sICommissones BrennaMnS AZ. Win a.Snt
tVV nh ,bs Twenty second Assembly district
busters s En-. h olSsr hss nas
REQ sanishej nv gray felt hats. sunflowers.
smd many col2red rosettes Mh,a s ne
"a 'fyery Tammany brave said that he had
lava rsrsr had q better time in his life.
Vhi;er the Tammany mon had disappeared
10, The night two moro specials rolled in
IInnsse sd with the Kings county delegation 800
,grong. They said that Kings would stand hy
s,over and that the success OF the party In
sYY Y, was after midnight whom the last contin-
can, from Saratoga landed at the Grand Gen.
tral Station.