davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-30
1TOI1NTAIN.TOP HOTEL AND

vi SPRINGS, over Rockfsh Gap, Bl1e-Ridge
Mountains, l,g96 feet above the level Of the sea.
Fine view, a delightful summer resort. cheap
board strong iron springs; many attractions 10
the invalid, pleasure-seeksrs, ana families: Of
easy access. Address Messrs. MAsSlE & CO.,
Alton. Va. ie 23-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-30
,,,uF RICHMOND TRANSFER CO.,

nNHE RICHMOND IRANSfEk w.,
L No. 0O1 EAST MAIN STREET,
SELLS TICKETS AND CHECKS BAGGAGE To
ALL SUMNER RESORTS.
Call AT Office for lists of hotels aud boarding.
houses. Telephone No 40. ...,,,....,.
BAGGAGE CHECKED FROM RtsiDtN'E.
4, 3n-IbNSu2f
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-30

YORK-RIYER LINE, unwz'1 PUN"
TIE FAvoRITE RoUTE N'Hl-
LEAVE RICHMOND;
TRAIN NO. 10, $40 T. y. 49,.
LOCAL EXPRESS, daily osce .s.
stops II sli stations. 40 Le>;Nf 80
merits with stage Zoe walkertVu. si.h
steamer az wost Point
TRAIN No. 10. ts5 P. -
BALTIMORE LIMITED daily "a .'..,
for Nest Point. cJurccfirk WI ...
steamers Foe RafifUfr N bAtHt I LIZ
crnuarf with NeltiuIDfr AM pn'I
wn.hlnsson rhsl s1elphla. ari Nes , al.
steamers leave taii.'nose " T. N'
f'slss srrlve a, nshu'ni 'o' a. y
fO.sO 4. Y.
TRAIN 40 40 $40 A.
LOCAL viAEu. tatly rxrepi
fvsais.shira strsei d. Weri sfi'
IN Tsss .ssss =, r,s,lon lssa - 80
ursp A =, a. =. n. saa iien 4
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Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-30
ABSOLUTELY FIREPR0OF.

In addition 10 beng fayorite in fall and winter
Il is most desirable, cool, ana delightful tor
spring and summer visitors. Located IN the
HEART or NEW YORK CITY, at run ave
nue and Fiity-eighth ami Fiity-ninth streets.
and overlooking entral Park ana Plaza square.
Convenient TO places Of amusement aud stores.
FIith-ayenue stages, cross-town, am. bet-lne
horss-cars mass The doors. Terminal station
sixth Ayruue Elevated road within half block.
Conducted on American and European plans.
The water and ice used are yapOrized and frozen
on the premises and certified a. to purity by
professoc Charles L. Chandler SUMNER
RATES 1e 2S-lm
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-06-30
IArANTEn A POSITION AS BOOK.

w KEEPER with some wholesale house or
stock company. Am m expert. Want perma-
nent employment Can furnish best OF reIer-
ences. Address +. c. CHRISTIAN, Post-Onice
Roy Al CITY IL 2S-DL
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

other states into measures that shall be-
equivalent. The tramp whose freedom il
lmperiled in New York would fly to New
Jersey or TO New England, and New Jersey
and New England will be obliged TO protect
themselves. SO one powerful state can
compel unanimity Of action throughout Che
country. The legislature Of New York had
bill up year ago which came TO nothing,
but something must be done very soon IL
we propose TO have anything like safety and
comfort in our homes, or TO relieve our
selves Of voluntary, vicious, and even ma
licious pSuperism.
And that Is not all. The other day my
colleague from Iowa Mr.. Glllettel made
q scholarly, able, well-tempered speech,
one that was we'll received by the house
and those holding his views throughout
the country, speech that was compll-
mented everywhere. Now In the EVe1-
ing Telegraph, hard money paper pub
lIshed in that "loyal city" Of Philadelphia,
/ find the following in column notice Of
Mr.. Gillette's speech:
If IL we're not for che cost Of the powder
and shot, his constituents had better take
him out to an open lot and shoot him.
Then further, speaking Of our repre-
sentatlves, it says:
II there 10 way 10 crush them IL should
be used, and IL there is no way one should
be invented.
That Is the way they meet the discus
sion of this question. If man dare TO
raise his voice for the oppressed poor,
this is the Argument he meets. Well, IL
this your gamer Beware 1t makes
the syndicate and subsidized press ~
mad to see a greenbscker In congress as
it does bull to shake a red flag at him.
Mr.. Kelley-That is not the Telegraph
which you hold In your hand?
Mr.. Weaver-No, but this ls the lead
ing Republican paper Of Iowa--the State
Register which quotes and approves
the vlllRinous article.
Mr.. Townsend, Of Illlnols-Is not the
Telegraph Republican paperY
Mr.. Fisher can tell the gentleman
that 1t ls not.
Mr.. WesVer-I guess 1t is q Republl-
can paper.
Mr.. sapp--But here Is a gentleman
who has just said that it is not.
Mr.. Weaver-No matter whether il Is
or not, the Register is, and both are hard
money. You might take magnifying
glass that magnifes ten thousand d.
ameters and you could not tell the DIFF
ference between hard-money Republi-
can and q hSrd-money Democrat. Laugh
teri
Mr.. Haskell-Let me ask the gentle
man q question:
Mr.. Weaver What is ltY
Mr.. Hasksll-You say there is not q
particle Of difference between a hard
money Democrat and q hsrd-money
Republican. hope that is true. Now
l want to ask the gentleman IL there iS
any difference between q softmoney
Democrat and q greenbaokerH
Mr.. Weaver-The same difference
there Is between a soft-money Republi-
can and q greenbacker. About the only
difference Is that the one Is In one party
organization and the other is in another
II they are honest. Nov, as to the In
famous article from the Philadelphia
Evsning Telegraph and Iowa State Reg
ister, / want the historian to put these
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

Is addressed 70 Judge AODBS Oh 0S' LOUIE
and was first published in the Globe DEM
Ocrat, March 80, 1878. He says, speak
ing of the silver bill:
But if were where I was one year ago
and for the previous seven years, l would
put a most unqualified veto upon the repu-
distion bill, called silver bill, if it should
receive the vote of congress. / fear it has
passed, but hope, if so, all business men in
the country will work TO defeat its operation
by refusing to make contracts except to be
paid in gold coin,
/ do not know what he meant by "an
unqualified veto" unless he was going ON
the principle that IL you want to shoot a
long way you must pull the trigger hard.
Laughter.
Now, there has been great talk on this
floor about revolution" and for my part
l deplore such agitation to degree that
Is almost akin to horror. 1t seems to be
aprivilsged question here, however. It
intrudes itself upon our consideration at
every moment and at the most inoppor-
tune times. I deplore everything like
revolution or the disturbance of tran
guilty anywhere, in congress or out Of
1t. But say here, as an ex-Soldier who
fought under General Grants command,
that to inclte any portion Of the Amer
lean people to combine to defeat the op-
Grafton of law, or to advise them to do
80, carries with it all the moral guilt Of
revolution, and revolution of the worst
kind. [Applause.
The speaker pro tempore, Mr.. Harris,
Of Virginia )-The gentleman's time has
expired.
Mr.. Gillette-I ask that the gentle
mans time be extended.
The speaker pro tempOre-That can
only be done by unanimous consent.
There was no objection and Mr.. Weav-
er's time was extended.
Mr.. Weaver-Talk about the extrava-
gance of the people The author Of that
letter Is spending more money to-day in
his trip around the world than most of
our poor constituents who labor for a
living, will ever see or handle, and yet
he advises the money kings Of this coun-
try to combine and crush them. The
New York clearing house and other f.
nancial organizations took him at his
word; and the secretary of the treasury,
although an officer not even named in the
constitution, being q mere cabinet min
lister whose highest duty and pleasure
should be to obey and enforce the laws,
shook hands with Wall street and Lom-
bard street, aud struck hands with Gen
eral Grant across the water, and with the
men Of this country who have fixed In
comes, and says he will not pay out sill
YER. Let me show you what he says.
Here is letter written by this eminent
cabinet officer addressed: "To the Hon
est Money League at Chicago" Laugh
teri Honest money The letter Is
dated the Both January last. He says:
have clear conviction that the forced
payment of the silver dollar to public cred
itorS would tend to depreCiate it and cause
it to be sold in the market at less than par.
While it is the duty of the
government to coin different kinds Of
money, public policy dictates that it
should be within the power of the citizen at
his option to demand either form of lawful
money.
Thus the secretary stands up In his
nlana mot To nhau the law hut kn aav. 1I
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

great confusion when the chief officer
came upon the scene saying, launch
her Launch her III take the respOn
slbillty." [Applaqsel
Now, the American people say to the
secretary Of the treasury through thelaw
Of the land, "You are our servant; you
have no law making power; we have
told you 10 pay out the money and you
must do it, and we will take the responsl-
billty." Let me call particular attention
to this remarkable language Of the secre-
tary:
While it is duty of the government TO
coin different kinds of money, public pol
icy dictates it should be within the power Of
the citizen at his option to demand either
form Of lawful money.
You will see that this places an abso-
Lutte veto against silver In the hands of
the public creditor. The law says that
il shall be legal-tender money for the
bond. The secretary is bound by It, but
he says the public creditor shall deter
mine what he will take, and not the law.
The president had a qualified veto Of the
bill and the veto failed. But the secre-
tary, like an autocrat, Confsrs upon the
public creditor more power than the
president possessed. He gives him an
absolute veto. If that Ia to be the law
the bonds can never be paid. Again, he
has coined under the law the minimum
instead Of the'maximum amount.
l shall, II I am recognized for that pur-
pose, at the proper time, offer the follow
ing amendment:
The secretary of the treasury is hereby di-
reCted and required to cause to be paid out
without discrimination standard silver coin
the same as gold coin in liquidation Of coin
obligations against the government,
This amendment should be incorpo-
rated into this bill, and then am in favor
of passing it. And those who take the
responsibility to defeat this measure, de-
msnded by every consideration Of public
duty and justice, and by the almost uni
verssl public sentiment, will have to do
so. The American people shall under
stand 1T.
The national Greenback party is not
in favor of undue expansion Of the cur
rency. We believe in a trinity In finance
gold, silver and legal-tender paper-all
issued by the government and not by
banking corporations, and all full legal
tender. Applause.
The gentleman from Indiana, Mr.. De
Lamater ,, introduced a petition here;
but he disclSimed upon the floor that 1t
was his bill or that he lndorsed 1t; yet
the most indecent illusions that q man
would dare to make on this floor have
been indulged toward him. He seems
to be the center Of their abuse and de-
traction.
Mr.. Thomas Turner-Did the abuse
come from this side of the houseY
Mr.. Weaver-No, sir. Loud cries of
"Oh, no !" from the Republican side Of
the house, hope the gentleman from
Indiana will pay no attention to the
abuse. The post of honor Is the post of
danger. You may fire off your blank
cartridges from the guns Of your syndl-
cate. Fire ! We are here, and the ma
tional Greenback party has come to stay,
l notify you Of that. [Applause.l The
workmen may fall but the work will go
on. There ls no doubt about that.
The advocate and Topeka tribune., 1892-07-27

(CODtinaGSd on tenth pdOs0
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06

ITS the greatest sight I've seen in
my life," said an Irish gentleman,
travelling fer pleasure through this
country, at Virginia Beach, the other
day, "te see President Harrison riding
On a commou buckwagsn 10 Currituck
Sound, on his duck shooting exreai.
tisa, Six other gentlemen, ali his
worst political enemies, too, were with
hin, and no more fuss made than is
with any other hunting party. To see
the head of 65,OO0,00o Of people, and
net even single soldier, nor even q
single policeman about, gives me 4
greater idea Of the power oil Republi-
eau institutions than | have ever had
before"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06

There is no danger from whooping
cough when Chanberlain's ough
Remedy is freely given. 1t liquehes
the tough, tenacious mucus and aids in
its expectoratiop. 1t also lessons the
servity and frequency of the par.
exysms of coughing, and insures a
speedy recovery. There is not the
least danger in giving 1t to children or
babies, as it contains no injurious
substance. so cent bottles for sale by
r. NJ. King & Knapp & Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06

A ScoTcH chemist Claims to have
discovered a cheap and simple process
for extracting gold from rebellious sui
phide ores that now are being worked
al great expense. His process is SAID
to make suphurets almost as easy 10
handle AS free-milllng ore, and will
cesl but lltlle if any more. II will be
grand thing, if it will work as
thoroughly as Its discoverer says ii
will
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06
John Brady's Will.

The Will OF the late John L Brady.
who recently died in Virginia City,
bcquealhed TO his. brother William an
insurance policy for $4,000, issued by
the Unity Council, Order ct Chosen
Friends. Miss Jennie Brophy Of San
Francisco is mentioned AS heir in the
original policy, but ON his desthbed
Brady requested that new policy be
issued, naming his brother as the
legatee. Miss Brophy is now in Vir-
ginia City, and has presented to the
council Der policy and demands the
payment to her Of the $4,000 insur-
ance on the deceased. The matter has
been referred to the Supreme Lodge Of
the order, and in the event that de-
cision should be made in favor Of Miss
Brophy, suit will be brought by the
brother of the deceased to recover the
amount OF the insurance. Carson
Appeal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06
Sure Signs of Summer,

The rascally weodlick has left his
Winter quarters and is now whetting
his anger for the Summer campaign.
His cousin, the festive bed bug, is alss
emerging from its cold weather
tabernacle, and is teaching this years
hatch how to crawl over a persons
nose without being felt, and to bite a
victim just where be can't reach 10
scratch. The blow fly is also on hand
with his musical buzz.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06
Hugging Parties"

Masked "hugging parties" are COM
ing in vogue again in some localities
and are a drawing card at church
socables. BY paying Is cents man il
allowed In hug girl, but he is first
hiindtlolded. 1t is pleasant TO see how
mad married man gets, when on re-
moving the bandage from his eyes, he
finds he has been hugging his swn
wife, and Is cents gone for nothing,
except for he revenue to the church.
And the wifi, toe, gets mad as wet
hen.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06

THE latest news from the Presi-
dental nomination arena Is that Sen
ator Hill has announced that he will
not be a candidate for the occupancy
Of the White House. 1t is said that
the Senator made this announcement
to delegation of Michigan Democrats
who visited him and asked him 10 de-
hns his position. He answered as fol
lows: My friends, | am not a candi-
date for the Presidency. | am amsi-
tious to attain that high honor, but |
am fully aware that while might Sc
cure the nomination might be nevi-
tably defeated at the pells."
1t seems improbable that Senator
Hill would SO willingly renounce his
cherished ambition, still it is within
the range Of possibility. He is cred
tied with considerable political fore
sight, and has perhaps come to the con
clusion that he will be content with
Senatorial honors in preference to tax.
ing back seat Ms a defeated Presi-
Dental candidate.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06

The Appeal would like to see the Enter
prise tell just how H. stands on the silver
question. For paper published right over
the big silver mines its voice il somewhat I'M
certain.-[Carson Appeal, March 3ist
The foregoing is very apt question
at this time to be put 10 the lending
Republican paper of this State. Any
reader Of the EBtarpriss must know
that its position upon the silver ques
ton has been very indefinite for some
time. Ii does not take the bold stand
II should In favor of Nevada's leading
industry.
It il tins that the press and people
Of Nevada should stand shoulder 10
shoulder In the ranks upon this great
question, and laying aside all questio ns
Of political expcdIency, join hands and
make demand in ne uncertain voice,
that silver be accorded its proper
place.
The conventions for selecting dele
gates TO the National Conventions will
Eest soon, and they will he packed
and surrounded by gang composed
OF feeders at the public crib, mint
drops, Federal officials, and all the
riff-raf that circulatss about the politi-
cal centers at Reno, Carson and Vir-
GINA, each witt, his little pull, and the
majority Of whom have not the slight
est interest in anything except he
salaries they can draw from the Gov
srnnent, and who will endeavor tc con-
troll the action of the conventions in
favor Of Harrison or some such man
AZ will insure their retention In office,
entirely regardless VI the interests Of
ths State. What do they care whether
silver is remonetized or not? They
get their 81, SO, So or $40 per day and
put in most of the time figuring how
they can keep from doing anything.
Let the delegates chosen to the con-
ventien see to it that the men they
select as delegates 10 the Minneapolis
Convention are instructed and pied .ed
to vote for no man Ms the nominee OF
the Republican party for the high
Office of President who will not pied ge
himself to obtain by all honorable
means the free coinage of silver. or Al
last of the product Of the mines of
the United States. By doing this they
will be acting in the interest yf Tho
State, but to dc so they must put on a
firm 'front.' as they will be approached,
fattered and cajoled in as endeavor to
swsrve thom frsm their purpose, by
the clustering political vultures whose
saly politics are spells, whose on y
capital their immaculate gall.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06

meaths. His idea is 10 secure a Wig
oreus expression on the subject Of
silver, with the hope that it will have
some influence upon the Maternal Con
veniiens 10 be held nj Minneapolis and
Chicago. He has conferred with a
mum Der Of leading silver men in Wash
Inglen and they approve the plsn.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06

In experiments made In the welding
Of metals by electricity il has hsen
found that by this agency bar Of
stee foot long and an inch thick Can
be melted in 45 seconds without rais-
ing the temperature Of the room one
degree
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06

THE backdown of the silver Deme-
Gratis in the House shows the marks Of
the party whip, and would seem to
indicate that Cleveland stock is ad-
vancing. If Cleveland and Harrison
are the respective nominees of the two
great parties, the question is: What
are Nevada vsters going to do about
its
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06

McKENNA OF California who was re-
Gently appointed United States Circuit
Judge, has rendered his resignation as
Congressman. Mckenna is sne OF the
four Traitors from The Goldbng Sla;e
who voted to table The Bland bill.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06
FREE TO THE AFFLICTED.

All who are suffering from the effects of
Youthful Errors, Loss of Manhood, Failing
Powers. Gonorrhoea, elect, Structure, Spyh-
Ills and the many troubles which are the
effects of these terrible disorders will receive
FREE OF cHAsGE, full directions how to treat
ana enre themselves at home by writing to
the CALIFORNIA MEDICAL AND SURGICAL IN
PRIMARY, 10s9a Market Street, san Fran
cisco, California.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06
,nnpA1. w.pxrp Cs.irma,of

GENERAL WARNER, Chairman Of the
National Silver Committee, is gong .
call . National Silver Convention, 10
be held probably at st. Louis or some
ether central point within the next tive
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06
The Breyfogie Mines.

Some time ago a report was put III
circulation that the Montgomery lode
supposed by ssme to be the-long lost
Breyfogle) in southern Nevada, near
Death Valley, had petered," and that
Breyfogle Was pnyeriy-stricken
camp. The petering" is now denied
and at last accounts arrangements were
being made for another mil, for the
district-a mill on the old Stale Line
niue which has long LAID idle.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06
The Druggists

In Lowell, Mass, agree in saving that they
sell more of Hoods Sarsaparilla than OF all
other blood purifiers. For instance:
F. C. GooDALE: sell more OF Hoods sarsa,
parilla than all other blood purifiers.
A. w. BOWS & Co.: Hoods takes the lead
of all other sarsaparillas.
C. F. BLANCHARD: We sell more OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla than of any similar
MARsroN & SHAW: With us the sale OF
Hoods Is to l of any other kind
F.&E. BAILEY & Co.: Hoods Sarsaparilla
is one OF the bes medicines.
CARLTON & HoyEY: Hoods Sarsaparil!a Is
one of the best medicines we have. Its sale
increases every year.
f. p MOODY: We sell twice as much of
Hoods sarsaparilla as of anything similar.
C. A. SWAN: Hoods is the most popular
sarsaparila of the day
THIRTY OTHER druggists speak similarly.
This popularity at home, where Hoods
Sarsaparilla and its proprietors have been
known for many years, could not continue II
the medicine did not possess merit And
these facts should certainly convince people
In other sections of the country that Hoods
sarsaparilla is good, reliable medicine.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
Sold by druggists. 81; six for s.. Prepared
only by c. l. HOOD & CO., Apothecaries,
Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-04-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
100 Doses One Dollar

Estate OF f. l.. &. Kremkow. de-
ceased
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, John f. Millner, admins
traitor of the estate OF said deceased, to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers within one month after
the first publication of tins notice, to the
said administrator, at the office of John
Forbes, the same being the place for the
transaction of the business of said estate in
the town of Hawthorne, State of Nevada,
JOHN +. MILLNER,
Administrator of the estate of f. L. c.
kremkow. deceased
Hawthorne, March 10, 1892.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-30
State Normal.

The possibility of getting state nor
NAL school at this place begins to assume
more tangible shape as the time for the
opening of the legislature approaches.
The school board of this city have under
consideration proposition to tender the
south side public school building to the
state as starter for normal. This is
a fine building and will be ample TO ac-
commodate the school for several wears.
BY accepting this building the state will
avoid the expense of an addition to the
school building at Emporia. and at the
same time recognize the just claim of the
western part of the state. This offer.
on the part of the school board. of \
good building ready to hand for imme-
diate opening of the school puts
the question in new light, and we trust
that our people will not be slow in taking
advantage of the situatiOn.-Gardeu
City Imprint.
The Globe-republican., 1892-12-30

better way for the mortgage companies
to take care of themselves than by farm :
ing the land they have been compelled
to take. By raising good crops they
more than pay the interest on their in
vestments and at the same time adver-
tise the property as worth having. II
the mortgage companies will turn in and
develop western Kansas they will prove
a great blessing to the state.-Leaven-
worth Times.