davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-28
THE ARIZONA KICKER.
1t Determines to Reform Postoffice AT
fairs at all Hazards.

Id1TS at al f1dZdIuS
The story afoat on the streets yes
terday to the effect that we had
finally killed Mr.. Wanamaker's Post
master in this town must have been
started to effect prices on the mule
market. There was not the least bit
of truth in it. There isn't the slight
est excuse for his living, but we sup
pose he will continue to do so in
order to spite the 60,000,000 inhabi-
tants of the United States. We can't
see any other object.
While on this subject it may be as
well for us to remark that we shall
visit the Postmaster tomorrow to in
quire why in Texas it takes four days
for copy of the Kicker to get down
the road twelve miles. He'll fly mad.
as usual, and will quite likely at
tempt to draw his gun on us. If he
does we shall very likely decide to
kill him and have done with it.
Everybody says we have delayed the
matter altogether to long for the
good of the Postoffice Department.
New York World.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-28
pAnApIsE ANp spnINa cIrY STAGE LINEs.

PARADISE AND SPRING CITY STAGE LINES.
stage leaves winnemucca for Paradise and
Spring City daily at A. NJ; arrive at Paradise
at p NJ; at Spring City at pm
Leaves Spring City daily at p NJ. arrive at
Paradise at 8 PM
Leaves Paradise at A. NJ. arrive at Winnie
mucca at Pm
MDERNIT STAGE LINE.
stage leaves Winnemucca for McDermit Mon
days, Wednesdays and Fridays at Ga NJ; arrives
atsP.M
POSTOFFTCE REG ULATTONS.
WINNEMUCCA POSTOFFICE.
OFFICE HOURS.
From sA. NJ. 10 500 M.
From P. NJ. to7PN.
SUNDAYS.
From $40 A. NJ. to 10 AN.
From p. NJ. to 6 r.. NJ
G. W. RUTHERFORD, p. NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-28

STATE OF NEVADA. lss
COUNTY OF HUMBOLDT %
|, GEO. S. NIXON,
Cashier of the above named bank, do sol
emnly swear that the above statement is true
to the best of my knowledge and belief.
GEO. s. NIXON, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17h
day of December, 1891.
c. CHENowETH, Notary Public
CoRREcT-Attest;
+. d. SwEETsER,)
!, !, !; sinnAIp. nnvT, directors
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-28
The Rugged Constitution Of Man

when once broken, becomes pitoble in the ex.
treme, from which there is absolutely no es-
cape UtttOut assistance. The Gregg Electric Belt
and appliances, in cases of this kind, have
honestly iron their Title of King Of Remedies
rheumatism is conquered, sufferers from
Obesity are speedily relieved, Dropsy quickly
yields, spinal difficulties and Paralysis disap.
pear, and Many other diseases Of Men and
Homen are permanently cured, fully des-
cribed in catalogue for &c, or elaborate circu-
lar free. We guarantee to forfeit twice the price
OF any of DR.. Greggs Goods found to be not
genuine We make an elegant little $500 Elec-
trio Belt, which is selling very rapidly and
which we will take in exchange for any
High Power Belt Except S. Belt) and credit
s. on the price of new order. Remember the
Electric foot Warmers are 81 pair, worth
$40 Address
THE GREGG ELECTRIC CURE CO.
sol Inter Ocean Building, Chicago, Ill.
and mention this paper.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-28
Dr.. cregg's Electric
Belts and Appliances

Do You know why? because It Is plain to
be seen that the Truth Once Told is
enough. The surprising Iromptness with
which all classes OF people respond to our an
nouncements, and the rapidly increasing
demand for DR.. Gregg's Goods wherever in
troduced, conciusive1y prove that true mod
esty is always recognized and the quality of
merit takes care of itself Metaphorically
our statement is the Button--the Public
Press it, and
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-28
Merchant Tailor.
j. B. BLEDSOE

Wishes to inform the public that he is
ready to make clothes to order and guarantees
tit in all respects or money refunded. Just
received a lot of Foreign and Domestic Sam
pies of Spring and Summer Goods.
Also agent for F. J. Clark of New York city.
REPAIRING SPECIALITY. GIVE Me CALL.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-28

For billousness and headache Sim
mons Liver Regulator is the best
medicine the world ever saw.-H. H.
Jones, Macon, Ga.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-28

Don't lose time and make yourself
worse with pills and oils. Take
Simmons Liver Regulator. a
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-28

For water brash and sour stomach
take Simmons Liver Regulator.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-28
German
Syrup"

"A Cough cine should be abso-
.dc.o,,n lutely reliable. A
al" o0p mother must be able to
Medicine. pin her faith to it as to
her Bible. It must
contain nothing violent, uncertain,
or dangerous. 1t must be standard
in material and manufacture. :. It
must be plain and simple to admin
ister; easy and pleasant to take.
The child must like it. It must be
prompt in action, giving imnedi-
ate relief, as childrens' troubles
come quick, grow fast, and end
fatally or otherwise in a very short
time. 1t must not only relieve quick
but bring them around quick, as
children chafe and fret and spoil
their constitutions under long con-
fnement. 1t must do its work in
moderate doses. A large quantity
of medicine in child is not desira-
Bile. 1t must not interfere with the
child's spirits, appetite or general
health. These things suit old as
we'll as young folks, and make b.
schee's German Syrup the favorite
family medicine. o
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-28
TINE TABLES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
TRAINS.
ARRIVE. DEPART.


Tickets sold and baggage checked through TO
all eastern points. Travellers insurance tickets
also sold.
j. A. FERRARo Agent
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1892-01-28
Or. GRfea's ELECTRIC spscIALrlEs "Do THE REST. >

The extent of Pressure on the button and
the success of DR.. Greggs Electric Goods in
Doing the Rest" is most satisfactorily shown
past 60 days. Repeated and increasing de-
mands for The Gregg Electric "Foot
Warmer" are coming In from all parts of
the country with profuse acknowledgements
that so much comfort for 81 90 (the price, was
like buying Gold Dollars for ten cents.
The Delicate Organism ofWoman
subjects her to many peuliar ailments and
unfortunate misery. The extreme sensitive
ness of her Nervous System very frequently
requires artificial stimulus. The Greggs Elec-
nothing else can fF'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

mind and what ravage Is fsade when once
the idea of becoming a great artist has
penetrated. As young gzsl she was pos
sessed with the desire TO enter into the
Conservatoire. She poste3 herself on the
passage of the girls goingso the class In
the Faubourg Poissonniere enjoying their
good fortune. and ran TO tEa Church OF st.
Cecilia close by to pray-land with what
fervor she prayed THAT god would de-
eide her parents to permit zher one day to
appear on the stage. ThsTe was under
the church porch an OLD beggarman to
whom she hapitualiy gave y sou, saying:
"Pray for me; it will bring me good for.
tune, and shall become az actressF.
At the age of Is in 1871. she entered the
Conservatory in Regnier' GLASS. In 1872,
at the end of her first year she signed an
engagement at the Vaudeville, where she
remained eight years. and IN 1850 joined
the Coincide Francaise. exquisite and
tender in the classical, gull OF charm,
grace and penetrating sweetness, she has
realized in it the greateSt success, but
where she has especially zshown herself
unrivaled is in the moder5i-the theater
of Dumas. the younger. IN Denise, IN
Francillon, she was incotaparabie. In
these characters of the Woman of Our
Times" her modernity coa:d give itself
free course. She Is Just :ttiat creature,
young, intelligent, nervous. perhaps &c
centric, as Dumas himseif=admits. but OF
proud and noble race, the thoroughbred
horse whom one must toucFs lightly.
Her box at the French ajeater is fur
nished with the same care a,sd taste which
she brings to ali else. IL - of moderate
size and square, the ceiling low and the
whole hung with ancient 5tersian sturfs.
The panels of crealn-c9lOred ground
thrown up with bouquets of tine-tinted
flowers. are framed with eselicately-tiow-
no Tho Slis
is secured by double curtains, in order to
avoid surprises from outs de Atthe back
a large glass and before It. zs,n q console
draped with guipure and Hrlted by two
lamps, are all the little triha3 indispensa-
bic to an actress Ito make fS1rseif up" as
it is called. Bottles, glasses small pots OF
every form, filed with blan., rouge, pow
der, puffs, black pencil for CHE eyes and
eyelashes. velvet patches, bEsashes of tor
toise shell with silver Monogram. combs
of every size and form - and
over the chair is thrown the & alenciennes-
trimmed dressing gown. Irf.she chimney
piece, also enveloped in guinure, is bust
of Moliere and the two Ige.ty Celadon
water colors, a few engrx*ings and q
the floor q thick Oriental CARPET gives q
finishing touch to the air of comfort in
this sweet and warmly-linedS est.
OF what emotions have the:walls of this
little place been witness, OF what ankle
ties and heart-beatings at t5e moment of
the ''entree en- scene" of thes first charge
of battle; for this charming actress, like
all artists truly worthy Of che name, is
always anxious. always uncertain of sue
cess, never absolutely satisaed with her
self, dreaming always of ativance and
never feeling she has attained, although
she often succeeds at the tirsestroke.
ROBERT DE CERisY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
TIL T. BROOK

i como from heunts of coot AID bern,
make sudden sally,
And sparkle out among the fesn,
To bicker down a valley
By thirty hills ! hurry down,
Or slip between the ridges,
By twenty thorpe, little towa,
Aud half a hundred bridges
TIL last by Philips farm foH
To join the trimming river:
For men may come aud men nSay 60,
But so on forever.
chatter over stony ways,
In little sharps and trebles,>
] bubble into eddying bays,
/ bsbble on the pebbles
With many curve my btrks fret
BY many q field and fallow.
And many fairy foreland set
With willowweed and maIlow.
/ chatter, chatter, as / now
To join the trimming river,
For men may come aud men 1cay 60,
But | go on forever.
wind about. and in aud out.
With here blossom sailing
And here and there iusty treat,
And here anu there a grayling,
And hero and there a toamy dsks
Upon me, as l travel
With many siivery waterbre~g
Above the golden gravel,
And draw them all along, and HoW
To join the trimming river,
For men may come and men may 60,
But | go on forever. ::
steal by lawns and grassy plo.s,
slide by hazel covers:
move the sweet forget-me-nota
That grow for happy lovers.
slip, slide. gloom, / glance.
Among my skimming SWALLOWS;
make the Melted sunbeam daacs
Against my sandy shadows.
murmur under moon and STAG
lu brandy wildernesses:
linger by my shingly bars;
| loiter round my crosses. !.
And out again curve and flow
To Join the trimming river,
For men may come and men my 90,
But go on for ever
A frS.,sTenupso,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

great golden inis and softens and idealzes
the adorable little ST atuettes of Tanagra,
snugly sheltered in their glass cases.
All IS lovely, delicate. exquisite in this
gives out rich perfume; the thousand
cushions OF every shades heaped up on the
divans. the fine old lace covers on the
backs and arms of easy chairs. the fine
piece Of wadded Old damask covering the
grand piano the Hover stands filled with
lilac. roses and lily Of the valley; evil
dences Of the triumphs of the eve. She is
reading. fer this charming woman has
the good taste To interest herself in a
multitude of things which are not part of
her vocation. No one conyersss better
than she with more hnesse, tact and in
teiligence Of the last article of NJ. de Vogue
in the Revue des Deux Mondes, OF the
last book of Mons. Paleol0gue on Alfred
de Nlrny. or again OF the discourse of
Pierre Lott on his reception. Therefore
many come To chat with her. and not only
they come-they come again.
This evening she Is not playing. She
expects a few friends to dinuer-two or
three only-and 20 receive them has put
on tins pretty undress of loose. flowing
soft silk, doubtless an emanatiOn Of
Doucet. The long white princess robe is
trimmed with ostrich feathers, forming
round the throat a thick, snowy ruche
from which emerces the small head; del
icate but energetic, with vague, studied
smile, contrasting so strangely with the
somewhat piercing light eyes. The wide,
open sleeves, reaching almost TO the skirt
reveal arms and wrists perfect in shape
and white as lily.
The liable is served with refined e!e-
canCe; on the dazzling satin of the cloth.
on the embroidered Nalenciennes-,rirn-
med table scarf - yeritable field Of lily
of the valley and Parmese vioiets. The
sweet ivory bells. the lovely flowers,
charming as the eyes of be-
baskets laden with fruits and sweet
meats and Irvine themselves about the
cnhlets and glasses. Here also ali is Louis
NNt.. from the silver dishes to the tiuy
sa.;-ce.!ars, spoons and porcelain handled
knives. But We should never finish If We
would enumerate all the ecancies of this
interior. We shog!d not have fingered
over the description so long had il not
seemed that thereby Ne should helm better
10 know the woman, this great artist. who
IS SD little artist in the bohemian sense
frequently conveyed bv the word; VINO is.
or the contrary. SO refined, delicate and
almost tairv-hkei
The commencement: of Nile. Barlet's
career WAS difficult and laborious. Her
vocation DECLARED itself, So II il related.
from her ;tnderest infancy. When quite
g cas3d she had been taaen 10 the Coincide
. Franchise and mai there seen Mussei' 5
play 81 In Ne Badiae Pas AneelAmour. "
Glove l. Not 10 Be Ts.aei Wi.h.') She
never sept al night and hencefor III ard
dreamed only Of the gnealer.
The actor Deiaunay was an acouaint-
ance ot the family. lie mad often tossed
the little girl on his knees. Had he per-
haps an influence on she chiid's tastes
She admired MIN. ana se know how trst
impressions slEike deep into 3 chid' q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

decoration from the level marbles of the
eesseiated floors To the gorgeous cartoons
IN mosaE, upon the walls, the splendor of
Ihirty affairs, and the tombs and chapeis of
hameiess multitude of buried popes and
hihes- Beneath a canopy of gilded
olonze IN the midst an open crypt sur
rounded oy many lamps, whose flame is
never extinguished, incloses the tomb of
~. Peter, to which fight of nj rDie steps
ueseends. at whose foot is a kneeling statue
OF sainted pontiff.
In whatever creed he may have been
taught, or whatever traditions he may re-
we're, no one can stand at that gate with
OUT reverence for the faith, whether false
or true, that for SO many centuries has
gwen direction to the currents of history
aho inspired the devotion of SO large a por-
tlon OF the human race. And vet even in
TINS stupendous temple there are two OBJ
Jects that provoke not wholly sacrilegi-
Gus smile. One is the black foot of the
eihgy OF the apostle sitting in his chair,
breast high against one OF the central coll
unns, whose toes have almost entirely
disappeared from the devout oscillations
oil ms worshippers. The other is
sepuichrai group IN which the artist
had scuiptured a nude, recumbent female
figure OF such exquisite loneliness of
Inquire and feature that it becamea shrine
Tor the devotees of artistic beauty. Con-
as Was "oiSHip W DC tuCDbSlsLcnt
with the purposes for which the monu-
ment was reared a subsequent pope had
the offending statue covered with q
chemise or tunic of sheet iron, painted
white, from the neck to the ankles. But
notwithstanding the metallic drapery
enough of surface and contour remains ex-
posed to show that the modest prelate
was justified in resorting to an expedient
that in less sacred precincts would have
savored of superiiuous prudery.
The magnificent Gothic cathedral of
white marble at Milan is more remarkable
for its exterior than its interior, though
this is surpassed in extent only by st.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
COLORS OF SNAKES.
They Are an Exact Counterpart
of Their Surroundings.
FOUR CLASSES OF sgRPgNTs.
Two Are HARMLESS. Two veuemous-
They Can Be Distinguished by the
Markings OF Heads and Bodies

As We find every color Of the rainbow
used by nature in the adornment of birds
and insects. so among the serpents do We
meet with the same lavishing of tints, not
less striking in brilliancy of contrast. not
less subtle in harmonious blending OF
shades, not less delicate in tracery Of pat
tern. All the bright hues of the leaves
and flowers of the forest in their perfec-
ton of life, all the somber fadedness Of
their whitening and death have their
counterparts in the coat of the gliding
snake accordingly as he makes his home
among the towering glories above, or be-
meath, amidst the moulderings of their
decay.
But it is IN the tropics, where plant and
animal life ind their highest expression,
that the serpent is clothed in the richest
beauty. The coral snakes of South Amer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

Peters and the church at Seville in Spain.
When the vision is accustomed to its dim,
religious light, the lofty arches. the vaults
of its sculptured ceiling supported by gi-
gantic monoliths. the innumerable inches
thronged with saints in stone, the enor-
nous spaces of stained glass, richer than
the rainbow and more gorgeous than sun
rise or sunset, are very majestic and i'm
pressive. But the exterior appears incred-
ible and miraculous. 1t is broad for its
height and has no massive. dominating
towers. The blocks of white marble of
(which 1t is built are unusually small. mar
row and thin, but every arch and column
and Intel and cornice Is covered with in
Vulnerable heads and faces and figures,
some grotesque and some romantic be-
'widering alike from their multitude.
their variety and their artistic excellence.
The roof is formed of broad slabs of
marble, iointed with lead. a vast. level
pavement among the wilderness Of tur-
rets. spires and pinnacles that at distance
produce the effect of the masts of ships in
q harbor each crowned with life-size
marble statue The last census of the
silent inhabitants OF these giddy and fra
gile heights enumerates above 1000. and
among them Napoleon. who, after the con-
quest of Italy, had some gentleman re-
moved from the aerial congregation and
himself substituted in the costume of
Roman emperor.
In the midst of this forest rises a CEN
trail spire 500 steps above the arcade. a
slender stem like iily's stalk, with room
only for spiral stairway, SO narrow that
two cannot pass.
The ascent is a gyration. The yoyager
in a balloon has the vast bulk OF his
sphere between himself and the irma-
ment, but the SPECTATOR in that celestial
balcony has no visible support beneath
and nothing above hut the iilimitahe sky.
As he looks far below upon the confused
roofs and domes OF Milan. upon the fields
and forests and villages OF the populous
aud fertile plains Of LOiubardy and the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23

VS.. 'uglan City from north u south.
sat The Wi3th two-ihirds as much. Con-
cesve taa; ha.iiioe enlarged 70 these pro
le5to7s with al its anterior partitions re-
novel 40 as 10 form one apartment, It's
.ee'anr 10 feet in height supported by
. seoTu1o1s columns Of polished and many
se.ersa marbles; then intersectins arches
lEeytrd for doues With briltant.vg }ided
vault, grouped about the central dome,
Ast rises nearly as hlEh - the Washing
Ion monument, and FAINT idea will he
eeisinei Of the dimensions OF this stu
peaSous room. uqcR which the supreme
architects g tie Noytd exhausted the re-
'oagc,s O.! tnelr genius Toy nearly @oyears
AZ expended more than <s.nstU1u.
II Mas completed "a yeas 49,. hut X -
:, perfect and radiant - 4 E@9haet and
N'ehae. Angelo had bestowed the tat
iioactes oi the.T chlSe. aut pencil upon rs
acomparAo4e statues and ,..iar7s and
aosa1cs YESTERDAY. \ aocd Of Nehr from
sany windows 81 HE base of ne .;op7rS
tt-s the ~emutest recessss OF the enormous
sanctuary. revealing every de;ai. ~ arts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-23
RIVALOF BERNHARDT
Mile. Barlet, the Star Of the
Coincide Franchise.
BEAUTIFUL, REFINED WOMAN.
From Tender Infancy She Yesfnea e b
An Actress-Her Great Success
Her Leading Roles.

PARIS, Oct. 15.-fSpecial Correspond
ence. Mile. Bariet. of the Coincide Fran.
caise, is at once born actress, finished
and complete, and also distinguished
and charming woman-even her great
rival. Sarah Bernhardt. seems to me not
superior. She is ell intelligence, grace,
charm. delicate and winning; better than
any other she can put into movement of
the head or an infection of the voice a
whole world of sentiment and thought-no
play more full of lights and shades, more
delicately expressive and by means more
simple.
She excels in representing woman in her
maturity, impassioned yet chaste. and in
showing or allowing to be guessed through
the restrictions of worldly propriety, with
the most touching and anti-romantic
modesty, the sufferings, and, by turns, the
failings and revolt of noble and crushed
hearts. And nothing is pleasanter to see
than her little Grecian head. pretty and
proud as that of Marie Antoinotte re-
fined. nothing equals the winning tones of
her silvery voice, ana the woman is as ex-
Quisite as the artist.
The pretty apartment she occupies in
the Rue de Rivoli, with its fine lookout
over the Tuileries gardens is exactly the
frame. neat and recherche, which best suits
the pretty woman, full of taste and tact.
who divines instinctively what sets her off
to the best advantage.
Of very delicate health, she reserves all
her little strength for her art, which she
passionately loves. and goes out little.
The friends whom she receives intimately
and if few in number they are of rare
essence-know that every day they are
almost sure of finding her'at home-most
frequently, alas on her couch and seek
ing in the afternoons repose strength for
the evening, of which she has need, for
once on the boards she does not spare her.
self, but gives herself up fully and entirely,
as a true artist, forgetting all else when
face to face with the public.
Was the evening of yesterday more
fatiguing than usual? / know not, but We
find her today, pretty as always, but very
pale. stretched on her antique gilded
"chaise Tongue" in the midst of pile of
downy, delicatsly-tinted silk cushions.
This little privileged corner is shaded by a
large palm tree and surrounded by a sweet
little embroidered silk screen; by the side
of her sofa is bookstand, covered with
pamphlets and new books, a little what
not, laden with the thousand charming
nothings, tribes having each its history
and endeared 10 one because each contains
some tiny portion of ones own existence.
The blinds are lowered. and the sun. filter
ing through and mixing with their rose
colored tints. envelops this captivating
corner with a luminous shade, giving rain
bow colors to the crystal drops of the
lustres, flashes of gold to the cut-giass COB
lets and Dresden china, throws fantastic
shades on the well-rounded, fat Japanese
vases, on the outstretched necks of the