davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-11
From Hotel Dellone.

Mr.. G. w. Reed, proprietor of the
Hotel Dellone, Omaha, one of the
finest new and modern hotels in the
west says, of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy: eve have used it in our
family for years with the most salts
factory results especially for our
children, for colds and Group. 1t can
be depended upon, besides it is pleas
ant to take and seems to be free from
chloroform and the oily substances
put into many cough mixtures" %
cent, 80 cent and 81 bottles for sale
by Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-11
Spring Valley Items.


Unionville is fourishing and the
Exchange Hotel is doing rushing
business under the management of the
new landlord Mr.. L. E. Waggoner.
His boss cook knows how to get up a
first-class porterhouse steak Gas we
triedit ourselves) at very reasonable
price, with rye juice drinks made out
of corn thrown in.
The old gentleman, Mr.. Springer,
is kept busy supplying the wants of
the Cinnamon at Rock Hill. He has
the contract to do all their hauling
from Mill City to the mines, and he
reports business brisk at Rock Hill.
Mr.. Hadley, the blacksmith at
Unionville, is keeping up consider
able of a jingle in his shop, which
denotes lively work in his line. He
is always ready to do blacksmith
work in first-class style.
The papers have gone forward to
Washington, d. c., asking for post
Office in Spring Valley, of which the
people of this locality are very much
in need. They will fully appreciate
this accommodation when the same is
established.
The postoffice at Unionville, under
the new deputy postmistress Miss
Fellows, is now running in fine style,
and is just what it ought to be. Miss
Fellows is always ready to wait on
her customers in receiving or deliver
ing their mai inl proper shape.
More snow is falling and this
means more water in the spring and
will make the hearts of the placer
mining men merry.
Some of our Spring Valley folks
are getting little short of fire wood,
and are wondering how long winter
will last. 'Look leetel out" next
fall my friends.
Mr.. Corbiere and Mr.. Brown are
doing some prospecting for gold in
Coyote Canyon. We hope they may
meet with success, as success should
always crown the Industrious.
J. NJ. Foltz has recovered his horse
which ran away from him last fall,
and wintered in someone's pasture
field near Lovelock. Jim, you had
better 60 pay your pasture rent.
We have a man in our neighbor-
hood who has twelve hens. The hens
layed seventy eggs in one week, from
Jan. 81 to Feb. 9th. Whose hens
can beat that? Nerti
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-11
Crisp and Casual.

Now the sting of the bee is recon-
mended as cure for rheumatism.
Saloonist Duecheler of st. Louis
eats glass and washes it down with
whisky.
One hundred million Chinese are
engaged in the culture, preparation,
carriage and expectation of tea.
As soon as native Alaskan gets
So gold piece or a $40 dollar bill he
Immediately trades it for silver, hav-
ing no faith in gold or paper money.
Dried sulphate of copper in soap
has valuable antiseptic and healing
properties, almost entirely neutraliz-
ing by its use the ordinary dangers
OF physicians, nurses and any persons
who are exposed to blood poison
through cuts or scratches.
A meteor which fell in Alabama
last week plowed up furrow as large
as -four barrel and three or four feet
deep, then bounded and struck large
pine tree six feet from the ground,
shivering the tree. 1t then exploded,
scattering its fragments in every
direction, cutting down small growth
and tearing up the ground.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-11
B o r N.
PERKINs-In Unionville February Z, 1892. to
the wife of II. w. Perkins an eight-pound
SON
Personal Notes.

Supt. Frazier was in town last
evening.
Albert Lay, of Golconda, is in
town to-day.
G. N. Mcbride returned last even
ing from Wadsworth.
G.. B. Brown and family arrived
from Oakland this afternoon.
Switchman McGinnis and Brake
man Fridley passed through yester-
day on their way to Carlin. They
have been in the railroad hospital at
Sacramento for some time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-11
Probate Notice.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE STATE
L of Nevada, in and for Humboldt County,
in the matter of the estate of Theophile Lay,
deceased.
The petition of Louis Lay, the administra-
tor of the estate of Theophile Lay, deceased,
having this day been filed in my office, and
praying among other things for an order of
distribution of the residue of said estate
among the persons entitled: Notice is here
by given to all persons interested in the es-
tate of the said Theophile Lay, deceased, to
be and appear before the said Court at the
Courtroom of said Court, in the Courthouse
OF said County, on Tuesday, the 2Srd day OF
February. 1892, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, then and
there to show canse why an order of distri-
button should not be made Of the residue of
said estate among the heirs of the said de-
ceased, or their grantees, according to law;
Lei copy of this order be published for four
successive weeks daily, before the said 23rd
day of February, 1892, in the SILVER STATE, a
newspaper printed and published in the
said County. l.. +. DUNN,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk of the
District Court OF Nevada, in and for Hum
boldt County. jan23-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-11
DYING BY THOUSANDS.
Southern Idaho Stockmen Have No
Hopes of Saving ANY Cattle on the
Ranges.


Ranges.
A Boise City dispatch says an
other heavy snowstorm is prevail
ing throughout southern Idaho,
greatly to the Encouragement of
stockmen, who had hoped for an
early spring. The present fall of
snow will amount to six inches, max
ing it impossible for the starving
cattle and horses to uncover the scant
feed. The stockmen say there is alb
solutely no hope for stock on the
ranges. Thousands of the animals
have already persisted, and efforts to
save the remaining thousands will be
abandoned.
In some of the valleys farmers have
run short of feed and have been COM
PEELED to turn their poorest stock
adrift to starve. Scores of complaints
regarding the starving animals have
been made to the stock inspector, but
he is powerless to act. The present
winter has never been equaled in
Idaho
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-11
Mammoth Sun Spot.

A dispatch from the Lick Observa-
tory says that those who are inter
ested in sun spots will be able to
perceive an enormous one on the
suns face at the present time. 1t
can be seen with the naked eye, pro-
tected, of course, by smoked glass.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-11

In all arrangements of the liver
cure is certain if you take Simmons
Liver Regulator.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-11

Simmons Liver Regulator is in
valuable in the nursery. 1t is
gentle laxative, and harmless.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-11

c. Chenoweth has received a large
stock of sentimental and comic
valentines at the Pioneer Book Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-11

1t is not what its proprietors say, but
what Hoods Sarsaparilla does, that makes
it sell, and wins the confidence of the people.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-02-11
T. & A. M.

Stated communications of Winnemucca
Lodge No. 10, F. & A. NJ, will be held at their
Hall in Staunton's building until further no.
tiee, at 7 80 o'clock p M, on the first Satur-
day evening of each month.
All Master Masons in good standing are
cordially invited to attend
81. ANDERSON, w. NJ.
NOSE REINHART, Secretary.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-06
The State Bonds.

1t seems 10 be generally conceded that the
candidate for Governor who claimed that he
could refund our bonds at four per cent, In
fact cannot refund them at all-siX per cents
now being quoted at SO.
Realizing the condition of affairs, would 1t
not be well for the Legislature TO make terms
with the holders OF the bonds 10 continue
them indefinitely at rate of interest which
might be satisfactory to our creditors.
We believe the debt, when due, will bear the
legal rate of intereSt-Seven per cent.
Would it not be well then TO pay that rate
of interest for a few years. until peace is re-
stored and public confidence In our credit Is
established?
TO refund the debt at six per cent. in forty
five years, would. in round numbers, cost the
people OF this State six millions Of dollars
more than If they could be refunded ut four
per cent
There Is no earthly doubt that when this
administration Is removed and when an efli-
Client, capable, and representative Legislature
Is elected, that the credit of South Carolina
would be as good as that of North Carolina
and Georgia. They float their bonds, we be-
lieve, at even q lower rate Of interest than
four per cant.
This certainly is no time to issue bonds for
forty five years ut six or seven per cent.
We are under a cloud now, and 1t is no time
to make debt which must stand for forty
five Yeas. In five years, when credit Is re-
stored. such bonds might be worth from
twenty to forty per cent. premium.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-06
Disastrous Defeat Of the Alliance.

The Alliance, which has never done any
thing less than "demand" its vaguerics has
suffered an ignominiouS defeat at Chicago.
With some indctinablc idea that South Car
olina was the ruler and governor OF the uni
verse, and that the National and State ALI
ancc had Il divine right 10 put its foot on the
necks of all those citizens OF the United
States who had by inheritance, industry,
economy, business tact, or financial ability
accumulated some money, the South Carolina
delegates went to Chicago in Il special car and
In such style and manner us becomes prince
ly rulers of the people.
Even our "One-Gallus" Governor Is reported
TO have bought Il new silk hat, aud to have
hired two servants TO groom him off while in
the great city. Leaving South Carolina as
grandccs they went forth to make their im-
press upon the National Convention, carry
ing the information that our people would
bolt or ruin the Democratic party OF the
United States unless that party renounccd its
faith in, and respect for, the greatest and best
known American Democrat.
With all the efforts and boastcd demands
OF the Alliance, that patty has not yet, as far
as we are able 10 see, made the slightest i'm
press on the platform OF either the Rcpubli-
can or the Democratic party.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-06
"PlOw On"

Many OF the TilmaniteS in this State and
elsewhere speak contemptuouSly of the al.
legged advice Of the anti-Tillmanitcs to "plow
on"
In the first place, 1t isn't true that any town
man or ranti-Tillmanite ever said to the coun-
try people, "Plow on: we town people can
manage the government" That expression.
like nearly every statement Of fact which has
been made by the sub-treasury leaders, was
based on their own ingenuity and has no
more foundation in truth than has the fabric
of dream.
In the second place, If the people had been
advised 10 "plow on" that is to say, if the
mechanic had been advised to stick to the i'm
plements OF his trade, If the editor had been
admonished to apply himself more earnestly
to his work. If the doctor had been urged to
devote himself more Zealously 10 his proies-
sion. II the merchant had been enjoined to
work harder at his store and to consider more
the interests of his customers. and if the far
mers had been asked to apply themselves
more assiduously to the mending of their
own personal fortunes, the advice would have
been only modified form OF repeating the
proverbs of solomon.
We started out TO say that one of the best
farmers in Abbevile county said TO US recent
ly that he thought the advice to "plow on"
was as wise as anything that Solomon ever
said. He makes his money that way, and is
in comfortable circumstances. He doesn't
want office: has no need TO borrow money
and is sure that in the vaults of the treasury
at Washington may be found more silver dol
lars than he can hope to earn.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-06
HERE WE ARE.
what Governor TilIman Told the
Cleveland Managers-Third Party
iIvOcufpI.

Gov. TIllman told the Cleveland managers
in Chicago that II Cleveland was nominated
he did not believe that he could carry Houth
Carolina on account of his fnanclal views.
The Governor never spoke truer word. Inc
very acme of tyranicul party rule Is obtaiEed
when the wishes OF the Democratic voters OF
the states whose ELECTORAL vote mas always
been cast for Democracy. are Ignored anu a
candidate forced on them, and that action L.
adding insult to injury when we know that
his nomination L. forced by the SpOilSmen
and oliice.seekers from states VINO nave never
given given and never will give an eitctorlal
Vote Tor the Democratic nominee. There Is
vet a spirit OF liberty left in the hearts OF the
men of Carolina that Will revolt against Such
INSCRIPTIONS bOSSism.
No the Alliancemen or tic Soutn cnnhot
supuort Cleveland, because he Is the emDOul-
ment Of the plutocratic Ideas that refuses 10
re .OgniZe our needs even, ana are stlil inrtner
from giving us any remedy: Ihe nohlhat,oli
Of Cleveland will mean, II he Is elected. thaI
MONOPOLY will be fOSiercd. plutocracy pro-
tpcted and very few white men i'll the south
will get to feed at the public crib. No reiieI
for the toling masses. no promises OF Detter
times in the future; you farmers ana worklh3
men of All classes must submit; you mer.
chants must say nothing. toll and sweat ana
sink into degradation OF serldom. put you
must vote the party ticket for fear OF lne
force bill and the evils OF negro domlnatoll.
4 nd when YOU vote for Cleveland you VIII VOLe
ror a man who never raised his finger against
the forcc-bilI and who openly encouraged
mSceSenlatlOn.
vote which is the greater evil: the shadowy
possibility of negro domlnatton or the con
tinued rule OF English and wall street mon
ry that is certain and unfavorablt. lleVe-
land means that National Democracy sials
YOU In The face and intends 10 whip you mo
line. The result will show how much me
spirit of freedom obtains among our peopIc
and how far they will submit to the boSSlsm
of unscrupulous politicians. Editorial IN Cot
ton Plant of June 18th.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-06
DiSgraceful.

The proceedings of some of the recent al
legged political meetings are adjudged rs dis.
graceful to the State and as of no credit to the
actors In the bulldoZing scenes.
1t appears that the contest has been reduced
to mere tournament in which each individ-
ual seems anxious to show of his bulldoZing
qualities, while showing the public how near
he can come TO saying something which
might result in his being knocked down.
In our opinion, any of the candidates have
courage enough.
1t is not, however, n question Of personal
courage or of personal blackguardism that is
under discussion. Neither is it q campaign to
carry pistols, and then consume the time al
lottcd for speaking. in telling how. where,
when, or the cause OF such unlawful act.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-06
After the Battle.

When the first shock of battle has been re-
ceivcd, and when the smoke OF the conflict
had cleared away, anybody can see that the
warfare on lawyers and town people was the
mGrest sham and pretense.
In nearly every town in the State can be
found towns people in office, and in nearly
every Court House town may be found or
seen the evidences Of rings to control and
manipulate the votes for Tillman. and to di-
vide out the offices with the towns people
We see virtual acknowledgment Of this fact
in Newbcrry, and we see statements which
lead to the same opinion as TO the Court
House ring at Anderson 10 rule and govern
the farmers. At Abbeville we hear that n
caucus or a ring Is to be, or has been, contem-
plated at Abbevlle Court House, whose busi-
ness presumably ii would be to divide out the
offices among themselves or their kin.
Nobody knows who compose the rlng-that
is always kept secret, and we can guess at its
existence only by The work which it does
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-06
BADLY Led.

We presume, in the history OF politics, that
the ranks of no political party were ever rs
solidly closed up, as they have been in the
Alliance.
No leaders ever had more jealous and
coniding following than have the leaders IN
the Alliance.
The loyalty and love of the people for the
cause :hey espoused has been the wonder OF
the world.
When rightly led their success has been
greater than was ever achieved by any peo-
pie.
But, as rule, they have badly led. The
wrong men have been put into power, and
one blunder after another has brought defeat
so often that many are becoming disgusted,
and will henceforth refuse to surrender their
right to exercise their own judgment in pub.
lie affairs.
Incompetent or ignorant officers may have
unintentionally deceived the people as to
their strength In the nation, but this last de-
feat at Chicago only reveals the true condi.
ton OF the party, and when u president is
nominated pledged to the defeat of their "de-
mands" the futility OF making the effort to
elect third rate Congressman may be seen
by anybody, and the advantage Of electing
men TO the Legisture who are notably incom-
petent may not be seen by anybody.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-06
The State Press Association.

The South Carolina State Press Association
will meet to-day in the city Of Anderson.
AS usual, we presume, most Of the brethren
who will be there will for day forget their
malice and all may, for time. forget the evil
things which have been said OF them by their
brethren.
II occurs TO the Press and Banner that these
meetings would be far more pleasant and
much more profitable If the brethren could In
the time between the meetings, be more civil
and more courteous 10 each other than they
have been in the past.
We may differ In politics, or we may take
opposite sides of matters OF public policy, but
we sc in this no reason for personal disre.
spect and unkind assertion.
If we devoted our time at these meetings
more to the discussion Of our business, than
to being hauled about and going on eXcnr.
sions we might realize more profit.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-06
Their Eyes are Being Opened.

Time is doing its work. The people are be-
ginning to open their eyes.
They see and acknowledge that Tillman is
q farmer.
They also see in order that he might be ele-
waited to office and be placed In position Of
honor, he has gone out of the ranks of the
farmers for his associates and companions,
and has leagued himself with lawyers and
consorted with one sort or variety of town
politicians to throw dust into the eyes OF the
people.
Up to this time has he not mani
tested more interest in securing for himself
and his associates, the votes OF the people,
than he has given TO the fultlllmcnt of his
promises, or to the elevation OF the farmer TO
official position? Hasn't he given nearly all
OF his official appointments to people in
town, or to people who wanted to quit the
blow and go to town? While doing so has he
not sought TO array the people against law
yers, as O class, and has he not attempted 10
establish an impossible gulf between the far
mers and the town people generally? But
this cry of wolf" "wolf" can deceive intclli'
gent people no more.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-06
Another Lesson Against Employing
Enforced Service,

The Press and Banner has often spoken OF
the evils which might result from employers
seeking to en force labor contracts against the
will of the aborer; have often urged the and
danger OF having an unwilling servant on the
premises. We take the following object les
son from the Greenville News:
GatrneyS, June 2S.--The in FAINT child OF w.
c. Carpenter was lett by its mother asleep In
It's cradle. The screaming of the child at.
tractrd the attention Of it's mother. who dis
covered at once that carbDic acid had been
given ii. MS It's mouth and throat were burned
aud blistered, and the smell indicated that
poison. Several physicians were called in,
but the little one died In fearful agony last
night. Suspicion pointed TO Il negro girl about
fourteen years OF age, employed about the
house and she was arrested and confessed
that she administered the poison while the
child was asleep by pouring II down Its throat
from bottle. The only reason given was
That she had been scolded by the chiid's
mother and took this opportunity to avenge
herself. Several months ago a barn Oh the
place was set on fire and burned under Suspi-
ciOuS circumstances and II now appears that
this same girl was the guilty party.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-06
Think of This.

The government is not responsible for our
poverty. There are many people in this
country who are getting along nicely Oh their
farms, and If they can get along we'll and are
prospecting, why cannot the Tlllmanites do
the same thing? We are not able to answer
the question. But, if poverty pnches and ad
versity comes, there is II cause.
Riches come as result Of practical effort
and money is accumulated BY saving Il part
OF our earnings.
In like manner. poverty and distress come
from lack of the observance Or correct bust
ness principles and the lack OF habits of econ.
omy.
or course, occasionally men inherit fortunes
which they do not earn. and, then again, men
suffer loss of estate through no fault of their
own, but these are exceptions to the rule.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1892-07-06
The Presumption of Sub-Trcasury
Leaders.

We all know who are the sub.treaSury lead
ers ut the cross roads, at the towns. and in
Columbia.
Think OF IL for yourself Are not many of
the sub-treasury shrickers and free silvertes
distinguished for their financial failures
and are not those who have proven them.
selves the most pronounced sub.treasuryitcS,
lanu-loanites, Ocala platformites
How many town people are now wanting
office because Of pretense of love for the farm
ers, and how many OF such candidates have
the ability to make their friendship worth
q cent to anybody"