davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-02
The puIplfand .he stage

Rev +. NJ shrout, Pastor United Brethren
Church, Blue Mound, Kan. says: Il feel IL my
duty to tell what onders DR. Kings New Dis
coyery has done for me. My lungs were badly
diseased, and my parishoners thought could
live only few weeks. l took five bottles of DR.
Kings ew Discovery and am sound and We i,
gaining 70 lbs. 10 weight.
Arthur Love- Manager Loves Funny Folks
Combinam n writes; "After thorough trial
and convincing evidence ! confident DR..
Kings New Discovery for consumption beats EN-
all and cures when everything ese fails. The
greatest gindnoss can do ny many thous aud
fr ends Is 10 urge them to try il Free trial
hotties at Harry Maretts Drug Store. Regular
sizes Doc ard 81 90.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-02
Notice OF Sale.

yoTICEis hereby given that the First National
~ Bank OF Winnemncca, corporation, Will
on TUESDAY, the 81 day of March, 1891, between
the hours OF II O'Clock, M and O'Clock P. M. OF
said day. on the ranch and premises of T. NJ.
MarIer. near Lovelock, Humboldt county, New,
beginning at o'clock, sal fge hundred head OF
stock cattle mortgaged by said ?. \; Marker TO
said Bank, 10 pay said mortgage and debt thereby
secured, the costs aud expenses OF sale ana alto &
auct,f n 10 the highest bidder for cash.
Fel, oeth. 1901 f. II. BACON.
fs7id Assistant Cash'sf OF ts'u DsnA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-02

There is no danger OF cold resulting in
pneumonta when Chamberlain s Cough
Remedy is used as directed "for severe
cold" Il efectuslly counterscts and ar
rests any tendency Of cold to result IN
pneumonia. Tais fact was ully proven
in thousands of cases during the el idemic
of il fiuenza last Winter. For stle by
Z gle Dug S ore.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-02

From the Virginia City, Mont, Msdisonian.
When We find a medicine we know to
possess genuine merit, we consider 1t a
duty. and we take pleasure in telling the
public what it is. Such medicine we
found Chamberlaius' 8 Remedy. Be the
use OF this syrnp we have relieved 10 q
few hours, severe colds, and In the course
of two or three days. entirely broken
Them UP as has several OF our friends to
whom We have recommended IT, Is is
All it is represented TO be by The manu-
facturers. II you have cough aud want
70 stop it, Chamberlain Coogh Remedy
will do the work For sale by Eagle
Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-02
The Parent of Insomnia

The parent Of insomia or wakefuness Il IN nine
cases out OF ten a dyspeptic stomach. Good d.
gestion gives sound sleep, indigestion interferes
with It, The brain and stomach sDypathizes
One of the prominent symptoms OF weak state
OF the gastric organs ia disturbance of the great
nerve entrept the brain. lnvigorate the stom-
ach, and you restore equilibrium to the gr.a
center. most reliable medicine for the puFp 7st
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. which 10 far prefe
les which, though they NAV for time exert a
soporifc influence upon the brain, soon cease to-
act, and inva 'iabiy injure the tone OF the stom-
ach The Bitiers, on the contrary, restore ac-
tiyty to the operations OF that all-important
organ, and their benefcient influence is refected
in sound sleep and tranquil state OF the nervous
ts stem. A wholesome impetus is likewise given
80 the action Of the liver and bowels by it's use.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1891-03-02
For Sale.

DoTAToES grown on the Lay Ranch, Co.
u conda. Orders for any quantity filed
promptly at lowest market prices.
Z. "ss BERTRAND CAB0e.
Feb. 2, 1891. I'm. Goiconda, Nevada
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
SAILORS FOR BATTLE.
They Take the Place of the Marines on the
French Men Of War.

They Take the Place of the Marines on the
French Men of War.
New York Times.l
The French man war Naiade, now in
this port, serves as an object lesson showing
how efficient it is possible for sailors to be-
come as infantrymen. The Naiade CARRIES
q crew of abont 400 men. There are no
marines aboard. This statement applies to
all vessels of the French Navy. The navies
of Great Britain and the United States
alone employ soldiers to guard their sailors.
The French, Germans and Russians refuse
to subordinate their seamen. Instead of
having marines to watch and do police duty
over the seamen, the latter are made effic-
lent infantrymen. All guards and sen ntinels
aboard Fl ench German and Russian ships
come from the crews in the same manner
that infantry details are made. The sea-
infantry of the French is deemed SUI
perior to all but q few infantry organiza-
tions of the French army.
This high standard has been brought about
by hard and assiduous drill. In the Franco
German war, in Algiers, at Tonquin and
Dahomey, the French seaman-infantry has
s sSs sNod n the
on the authority of German general
officers, the most stubborn and determined
bodies the German troops encountered.
to time to abolish the marine system
in the United States Navy. Much prejudice
has been aroused on this score among the
older officers. They argue that it is impOssi-
BILE to train soldiers to be steady. They fail
to recognize that steadiness is simply q
question of drill, and that the responsibility
for the absence of sufficient drill rests with
the officers in command. In view of the
fact that the English have made steady and
efficient soldiers out of Sepoys, Zanzibaris,
Sondanese, Egyptians and Chinese, it is an
aspersion to declare that bright American
lads cannot be trained to become efficient
infantrymen.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
A sELF-MADE TORY LIE ADER.

William Henry Smith, the Tory leader
in England, who died yesterday, was not
brilliant man by any means, but he ha d
many solid civic virtues and never ran out
of common sense. His politics were not
of the sort to endelr him to the American
heart; he was Tory of the true-blue
stripe, indued with deep respect for title
or an established order, and bitterly set
against the democratic idea. This would
have been singular in any country but Eng
land, for Mr.. Smith came from the people
and owed his elevation to his own indus
try and business ability. 1t has been said
that the stiffest. and most implacable aris-
tocrats arc converted democrats. Mr.
Smith in mild way is an example of such
transformation. But his career shows that
he had good stuff in him; for coming to
London poor boy he rose step by step,
till his undertakings assumed gigantic pro-,
portions AIE. Smith was in Gilbert's mind
when he drew Sir Joseph Porter K. c. b.
i'll ''Pinafore," and the progress that the
latter made from the period when "he
polished up the knOcker so carefullee" till
he was made 'fthe ruler of the Queens
Navee" is practically in all essential feat
ures Mr.. Smiths, even to the marine ex-
perience,, for the worthy newsdealer and
bookseller was made First Lord of the
Admiralty in 1877.
Although Mr.. Smith was a valuable
member of the government, he was not
an ideal leader of the House of Commons,
and probably his death will not seriously
embaIass Lord Salisbury. Perhaps the
vacancy in the Cabinet and the need of
a leader in the House of Commons will
bring Lord Randolph Churchill and the
Tor.T ministry together again. 1t was
Chrrchill's place that Mi Smith took
when the former retired from the cabinet,
and unquestionably he is the ablest avail
able man in sight, especially as debater.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
A NEW CITY HALL,

A combination of circumstances may
give to Pittsburg new City Hall as well
as a new central police station. The
probability of such an event is set forth in
our local columns to-day. The police sta
ton on Diamond street must be given up,
and where or how it shall be located con-
veniently and fifty is not apparent now.
The proposition to use the basement OF
the City Hall for prisoners cells ought
not to be entertained; patiently there are
strong sanitary and humane reasons
against it. The risk of renting building
for police purposes has been sufficiently
proven. What can be done?
1t is suggested that the city could buy
the Federal building, build new city
hall, and turn over the old one to the police
department. The plan has its good
features. The city government needs
more Office room; and the position of the
vacated Postoffice is eminently fitted for a
city hall. Councils will try to buy it; and
the next Congress will decide the matter.
The city will have to compete with many
for the property, and the price is sure to be
greatly increased from that quote d
recently. Herein lies the objection to the
scheme. 1t may be entirely too costly.
The whole business needs careful con-
sideration, and fortunately time for this
there is in plenty.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
TWO GOOD MONTHS.

September and August were very pretty
months for the United States Peace
reigned within her borders, and the promise
of plenty bornin other months grew apace.
Figures have seldom told of such stupen-
dous growth in country's riches as the
Septembers returns show. Perhaps the
most significant of all are the figures
which show that the United States ex-
ported Sc, SIS, 900 worth more merchandise
than they imported. Since 1884 a balance
in trade in favor of the United States has
never occurred in August Another point
of increase worth noting is in the value OF
our exports, which were BIG, 563, 900 more
than those of August a year ago. Toward
the end Of September gold began to flow
back from Europe, and last weeks receipts
of gold from abroad amounted to So, ,546,-
800.
There is no doubt about which way
prosperity is flowing. The cool weather
in the West, which has reached us at last,
brought on business fer the fall briskly in
all lines. Railroad earnings continue to
increase, and furnish sure index of the
activity of trade as well as predicate
greater movement in the future
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
NAMES OF NOTABLES.

Mr.. ANDREW CARNEGIE, now in Paris,
expects to sail for New York October IA.
The Grand Duchess Sergius of Russia is
SO strikingly beautiful that she is known as
a crowned Ophelia.
IT is settled thas the Queens is not to leave
Balmoral for Windsor Castle until the 18th
or goth OF November, and her Majesty will,
as usual. pass the Christmas holidays at
Osborne.
SOLOMON HIRscH, United States Minis
ter to Turkey, accompanied by Mrs. Hirsch,
his son Sanford, and three daughters,
arrived in New York Saturday by the Ham
burg American steamer.
Don CARLOS, pretender to the throne of
Spain, who is living at the present time in
Venice, is said to be badly in need of money.
He was obliged, according to reports, to
pawn his jewels a short time ago.
JEFFERSON NJ LEVY says it is not true
that Monticello, once Thomas Jefferson's
home, is for sale. He says that no money
could purchase the historic estate, which
has been IN the hands of the Levy family
since jefferson died.
LUTHER R. MARSH. the New York law
yer has announced that he renounces the
practice of law and will devote the remain
ualism. His first engagement was in Boston
yesterday when he gave his service. Next
month he will make Western tour.
THE Gar and Czarina, the King and
Queen of Greece, and other members of the
imperial family of Russia and of the royal
family of Greece. many of whom, while visit
ing the King of Denmark, were called to
Russia to attend the funeral of the Grand
Duchess Paul, returned to Copenhagen yes
terday.
MASTER SoUDET CHowFA MAHA VAJI-
RUNHIs is q lad IA years old who is heir-appar-
ent to the throne of Siam. He has retired
to Buddhist cloister for six months to pre-
pare himself to assume the reins of govern
ment when called upon to do so. In order
to further fit him for his high station the
German Emperor has conferred upon him
the Order Of the Red Eagle.
MICHAEL MUNKACsY, the artist, spent
the greater part of the summer at his castle
in Luxembourg. A part of his time was also
spent at Neuiliy, near Paris, in superintend-
ing the construction of his new studio
Munkacsy intends to paint his great picture,
The Conquest of Hungary by the Magyars, 81
in the new studio. He has already finished
the sketches for the painting.
THE World says the announcement that
Prince George of Wales is about to be be-
trothed to "a Russian Grand Duchess is
quite erroneous. There is not single "Rus-
sian Grand Duchess" of marriageable age,
excepting only the Emperor's elder daugh
ter, who is engaged to the Grand Duke Alex
ander Michailovitch. Equally untrue is the
report Of the impending betrothal of Prin-
cess Victoria OF Wales to Prince Christian of
Denmark, the eldest son of the Crown
Prince, who is not yet 81
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
CHILE'S CLAIMS,

General Schofeld's remark, which he
made in this city yesterday, that the
United States was not going into the
apologizing business, but would let Chile
have a monopoly of it, has a somewhat
humorous sound when the state of the
case is considered. Things are still pretty
well mixed in the Chilean Republic, but
as far as the American public has been per-
mitted to know the facts, this country has
not any reason to be proud of the part taken
in the war by her representative in Chile.
As to apologies, it may be true that
none are strictly due from US to Chile,
but the impression very widely exists in
this country that it is about time to begin
a new deal with our neighbor to the
South, who is just recovering from very
violent attack upon her liberties. Ger
tainly Chile is entitled to consideration
and Cancellation that she could not have
expected had Minister Egan fulfilled his
missiaa with more wisdom and modera-
tiOr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07

French name came to dignity influenza
and intensity its pains, it will be remem-
bered that theory obtained very general
belief that La Grippe was due primarily
to the excessive moisture of air and earth,
resulting from an undue proportion OF
rain. If the humidity of previous seasons
brought on the epidemic of colds and
coughs, influenza and low fevers,
rheumatism and neuralgia, which were
Jumped under the convenient title "grip, !"
surely the unusual dryness of September
and as much as we have seen of October
should have an opposite effect, for which
we may devoutly thank heaven. Should
the health of the country in general and
of this community in particular benefit by
this baking and blowing from the ele-
ments, we can hear the groans of few
farmers without dismay and contemplate
the shrinking of the Ohio to a puny stream
with cheerfulness.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
PHLECKS OF PHUN.

'It's unacco ountable," he said, as he stot
on the scales, after walk on the beach. II,
gained five pounds in one hour
Have You emptied the SAND out Of your shoess
she asked d.-HuTDer's Bdzdr.
/ wrote maiden once and asked what h'
Opinion of the summer man might be,
And from her seaside haunt she thus replied,
.srhere is no summer man that can see.''
-Ne,o York Herald.
Waiter-Guests usually remember II
waiter here, sir.
Uncle Si-Do they? Wa'al III take a good look
We You aiu't got no marks, but guess I'n kno
We again when l ye.-Aeto York Press.
When something has parted a married pal
1t sets all the neighbOrs humming,
And the most of them you will hear declare,
They knew that the thing was coming.
-Desrer S,uu.
Barber Ito Irish stomer)-Graciou
How unanimously your hair has adjoarnedl Bett
trv some OF my tonic; it will bring the hair all
again.
Customer-There's shmall sinse in repatin'
opyration sor! It's out alridy, an let it shtay
boston Courier-Joar7lGL.
The first kiss and the last
Are the only ones worth noting;
When loves begun and past
When grief gives place to doting.
The first kiss and the last
What need of others adding?
The first kiss and the last,
The rest are merely padding!
-Ne1o York Telegram.
'T feel like Queen-and you all are
pages. said the popular girl to the group of dud
surrounding her.
Nearly enough to make blank book"
marked her envious rival.-HarDer's Bazdr.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
THE HOUSE OF HAPsBURG.
All of the Royal Families Are Tainted
With Insanity.

New York Advertiser
The unsuccessful attempt to remove the
Emperor of Russia from this sublunary
sphere by the explosion of l3 bombs seems
to excite more surprise than Indignation.
Francis Joseph is 81 years old and has been
on his throne 43 years. The simplest solu-
ton of the bomb explosion business is
that it was an energetic expression of
opinion by some of his beloved peo-
pie" that he had been on the throne
long enough and that his elevation
to some higher sphere would be desirable
Curiously enough, with the news of this at
tempted assassination, comes 81 new version
of the tragic taking Off of Rudolph son of
Francis Joseph. 1t is too wildly absurd to
be worth repetition, but with it is furnished
the indubitable proof that he was consider
ably madder than most March hares, and
that his insanity was an inheritance from
his mothers side of the house, which has
supplied imbeciles and idiots to propagate
royal families all over Europe for couple
of centuries.
If the mad Rudolph had lived he would in
due course have ascended the throne. This
would not have been remarkable since
there is not a so-called royal" house in all
Europe that Is not tinged with the heredi-
tary insanity induced by the too-closely
consangu1neous 1ntermarriages. All the in
telligent, cultivated and educated people in
Europe know this, consent to it, and are
even intensely "loyal" to their lunatics. But
what would these intelligent people think of
us Americans If we should select our Chief
Executive from some insane asylum, and
should further declare that the office should
be hereditary in the family with succession
to the eldest lunatic in the lot? We should
be regarded as a nation of idiots: and vet
the same lunacy abroad is called 'Ioyalty."
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
THE HOME MARKET.
1t Would Not Exist Long If Campbelps
Policy Were Carried Out.

Cincinnati Times-Star.l
In his Wellington speech, Governor Camp
bell said to the farmers: "The home market
is always with you. Nobody is going to Ger
many or France or any part of Europe to
import pork or provisions or wheat into
this country" Passing by the question of
foreign competition in agricultural products
"a matter not of first importance-look at
the cool, calculating way i'll which the Gov
ernor blinlls the main feature of the pro-
tective system. He asserts that the home
market is sure thing, that it is not affected
by the tariff and would not be damaged by
free trade rs if he assumed that nothing
could disturb it but the importation of
wheat and other farm products.
He ignores the inevitable effect upon this
market of the Democratic policy of free
trade-the destruction or at least the
crippling Of our immense industries, reduc-
ing the millions of workers to the condition
of European labor, which would very seri-
ously impair the home market. An army of
men who are now consumers of the farmers
products would become his competitors,
while the capacity of the whole body of
labor in this country for consumption would
be greatly reduced. "The home market Is
always with you''-yes, this magnificent
market is always with the American
farmer under the Republican economic sys-
TEN, which builds up our Industries and
creates diversity of employment. But it
would not be with the farmer long if the
policy urged by Governor Campbell and his
party were carried out.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
DETROIT TIN PLATE.
The Steel Plates Are Made in Pittspurg
and Finished in Michigan.


Toledo Blade.1
Detroit has tin plate factory which has
been in operation for the past year. 1t has
q daily capacity equivalent to 200 boxes. 1t
belongs to the Bull Stamping Company,
corner Third and Larned Streets that city.
1t manufactures milk cans and lanterns and
supplies the trade with milk-can stock in
sizes to suit. 1t annually uses large guam til
ties of tin plate, most of which, since the
new tariff law went into effect, has been
timed in its own factory. The black plates
of steel ready for thinning are manufactured
in Pittsburg, shipped to Detroit by the car
load, and picked, cleaned, dipped and
finished in their factory.
This is American tin plate, and that, too,
of superior quality. The plate is not put
upon the market, the company sing all it
manufactures in its own work. In its tin
plate department il has now five stacks"
of three pots each, with a total daily cana
city of 200 boxes of ordinary tin plate. A
sixth stack is in process of erection. This
is American tin plate, made in nm American
factory. 1t is not necessary that the steel be
rolled in the same establishment in which it
is timed, any more than it is necessary for
a tailor to run Il woolen mill to make the
cloth he manufactures into clothing, or
shoemaker to run a tannery to furnish him
leather. Every part of the tin plate manu-
factured by this company is American. The
steel sheets are made of American metal by
American workmen in Pittsburg. They are
hauled on American railroads to Detroit
and there coated with tin by American
workmen, and the product is sold to the
American people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-10-07
THE PITTSBURG
SNAP SHOTS IN SEASON.

GRAY hairs should be honored, but not
| dyed.
THE ear can be cultivated to reject that
which is not intended for it.
MRS. McK1NLEY's Bill is as popular as
| her husbands.
THE man who asks for butter and gets
| oleomargarine unintentionally spreads lie.
WHEN it is hot we want 1t cold,
When dry we cry for.rain;
When frost turns flowers into mold
We sigh for sun again.
THE punctual man often has a wait
upon his mind.
THE Coroner of London deserves the
thanks of the civilized world for suppress
ing the last English scandal.
WAsP-wAIsTED girls are being subjected
to some singing remarks; but it's merely
waste of words.
SULLIvAN's show is stranded in Aus
tralia, and he is now sparring for an open
ing.
THE auctioneer's lot is not happy one.
He must always act at the bidding of others.
THE character that is blackened will not
take on polish.
THE Democrats say Flower is a daisy.
But November is not a good month for
daisies.
PITY the sorrows of the poor woman
who discovers that the moths have got at
her sealskin.
HE always has helping hand
For those who pass his way;
He's meek and lowly, sleek and bland,
And waits in a cafe.
SOME officials are sworn into office and
some are sworn out, provided the witnesses
do not skip out.
If the fruit crop had failed in the Gar
den of Eden Eve would not have fallen.
A GIRL looks prettier in ruffle than in
tiff.
HONESTY is the best policy, provided
you are not dealing with rascal.
THE man with great stretch of imagin-
alton has an india rubber conscience.
JOKES that have to be hammered into
the heads of the hearers should never be
cracked.
JACK FROST is taking the starch out of
the summer girl.