davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-14
WHAT WE SHOULD HAVE.

make any ante mortem statements.
The die has been cast and the wob-
blv goose of that defunct fraudulent
party has been cooked. Democracy
with a solid and unbroken South is
now. or is soon to be, in the saddle
and gracefully will it remain there
for four more years.
Cleveland, the brave Buffalo boy
who slapped the dirty pension beg
CARS in the face, is to steer the ship
of state-he is to see to it that
the South which loves him and
which honored him has decent re-
cognition.
The South was pillaged in the
dark days-it was burned by a
horde of Yankee scamps who called
| themselves soldiers. A brave sol
der never burned a mans home
after be had conquered the country.
No brave man ever ravished a de-
fenseless wOman-as many Of the
Yankee soldiers did in this country ;
and no brave man ever asked a gov
eminent for a pension for services he
did not perform.
What the South wants and we
will tell the truth Just now-is to
have the scoundrels who have been
pillaging the country and looting
the national treasury choked off the
public teat for awhile, and the people
down here want pay for what the
North burned and stole during the
conflict which was called a civil
war.
1t will take a few millions to pay
the honest claims-but they should
be paid, and they will be paid, now
that the democracy-the party of
Calhoun; the party of the brave
jeff Davis and the party Of honest
government sits in the saddle.
And these claims will have a
hearing-and the pension free
hooters must take to the woods.
The South was
Robbed,
Burned,
Looted and the
Women. who were d~efeDspless.
Ravished by the hordes of vam-
pires and Scoundrels.
Who carried letters of Marque
From old Stanton the secretary
of war.
The just claims must be paid.
The unjust claims must be thrown
out, and the democratic party will
not disgrace itself as the republican
party has done by rewarding every
scalawag who came along and
wOull swear to a lie fer so much
back pay and so many dollars a
month.
There are millions with accumu-
lated interest due the South.
The brave fathers of this once fair
southland who were robbed and
whose homes were burned, may now
sleep beneath the sod and the dew
but sons and daughters of those
pillaged yet live-and they deserve
some compensation from the coun-
try which is now, or which soon
will no in tbcir hand,
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-14

Beacham's Pills cure bilious and ner,
vOus ills.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-11-14

THE GLOBE is entered at the postoftice. Dur
ham. n. C., as mail matter as the second class.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-02-24

PHYSICIANS say that typhus fever,
which comes from abroad, Is quite as
much 10 be dreaded as seourge OF
smallpox that it l. quite as conla-
gious, and that, altogether, it is u
terrible disease. Patients, even when
they recover, are desperately i'll, gen
orally, tF aboal eighl weeks, during
which HEY are nearly all The time
delirione. Tie Russian famine, in its
rebound upon W in the form of a
typhus. is liable TO make Us bear our
full shafe of The penalty assessed up
an civilization for committing Inc
CRIME, in this modern age, of letting
millions Of neaple die of starvation.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-02-24
a JuStinable Case.

a New YORK man had just got off a
train AT Western town when he met
mob OF 90 or mere citizens dragging
a poer wretch along to tree with u
rope dangling from a convenient im b.
"What's the row. he asked of a
party on the outskirts of the gang.
" | reckon it's goin' to be hangin',
stranger was the Indifferent reply.
ANYHOW, it looks that way"
What's the chap don %
"Shol a show actor for slngin' Com
rades' before a housefull OF our best
society"
Great Scott you wouldn't hang a
man for that would yousn
Course mel, stranger; hut you see
he dat kill him"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-02-24

"Out of sorts,' "distralt," "the
blues" these are familiar appellaives
for uncomfortable, undesirable ner-
vousness, indigestion. Poverty of the
blood, to remedy which an effective
Stomaehic persistently used is the
paramount need, is conclusive evidence
mat The system is insullieiently
nourished beeause-and for no other
cause where organic disease does not
exist-the food is not assimilaled.
Reinforce the Tagging energies of the
stomach reform an Irregular condi-
ZION Of the bowels, keep up a healthtul
secretion of the bile with Hosletter's
stomach Buffers. For over 80 years
This popular medicine has supplied The
common want of the nervous Invalid,
the dyspeptic and OF persons deficient
IN vitality, an efficient tonic, To its
power ct impaFting strength is at
uibutable its efficacy as preventive
OF malaria anu la grippe. Thoroughly
effective Is il too for rheumatism, kid
ney complaint aud neuralgia,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-02-24
A sNEERrNG goldite paper of Il

A sNEERlNG goldite paper of the
East says:
Ii the silver dollar can be passed as
currency when only worth 70 cents,
there is no commercial reason why IL
Should not DO lowered to 20 or even 10
cents; but 1t will not be equal in value
to 100 cents worth of gold, even ii
Congress turns black in the face pro
claiming to the contrary.
That item is worth Just two remarks ;
the nrst is that if the silver dollar shall
be reduced to Is cents, or even TO 10
cents the value of wheat and corn and
cotton and tobacco and wool, and the
products of the loom and Of the forge
will be reduced in the same ratio. Be
cause ii is an invielable law which is
at work, and all thu sneers of narrow
bralned and superficial men cannot
change the operation of that law Sec.
ond, the last assertion Is not true, be
cause il Congress will to-day pass Il
law that henceforth the coinage of the
silver dollar in this country shall be
rs ii was during the first so years OF
the Republic, and shall be fun legal
tender for debts, it will be on a parity
with gold tomorrow morning, and all
the sneers of the goldtes in the United
States will not alter that fact.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-02-24
Mot the right eakad esans.

man vino was ia Montana during
the flush days OF the Anaconda mine
tells tn story: Marcus DAILY wanted
Ia do something for The boys with the
money which his rich strike brought
hlm. s. he built them fine hotel,
aud il would have been ii fac hotel
alongside of any other fine holel. In
facl, IL was IA little too fne lor the
boys They didn't object 10 irish
linen or silver service, But one day
az old-tiner called fSr baked bcaas
and the polite waiter brought him
some large white uncertainties, SO fat
and finely cooked that in places the
rich meal broke through the teader
skin
"Whai is that?"
"Baked beans, SIR"
"What !"
"Beans, sir, baked'
The boys at the table rose up as one
man and surrounded the waiter.
Headed by the eld-timer, they marched
he servant and the beans across to
Days table as fast as the slippery
floor would allow. Then up spak e
the old-limer.
See here, Marc, is them like the
baked beans we used 10 jerk ont of the
old jar that had set in the coal-bed all
n!ghtg"
They're not so brown, Jim
Jesse, Marc. Well, me and the
boys'll 20 hunt up the old jar aud we'll
come around here again when we
banker after these here while-livered
apologies stuffed with mashed pola-
toes
And the boys filed sadly out. = Bos-
ton Courier.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-02-24

woman could learn the relationship be-
tween good brains and good bread,
and realize that wise mothers make
noble sons; if men could learn that
there Is large tariff on small vices /;
if newspapers could publish less sen
salion end more sense; if good people
were less priggish, and had people less
poisonous, aud If every hopelessly
narrow-minded person who wants to
he an angel, could bave that privilege,
the millennium might dawn in Maine
In 1892
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-02-24
Walker Luke Bulletin.
Official Paper Of Esmeralda County
WEDNESDAY a...... FEBRUARY "a, 1852

EDWARD ATKINSON, the statistieian,
has written an article on silver for
Frank Lesle's Weekly, IN which he
displays good deal of unnecessary
temper and denounces every one who
favors free coinage az mtndacious.
ignorant and an advocate of fraud.
Why Mr.. Atkinson should have been
given space in prominent journal TO
discuss the subject must rem ain a
mystery. Those who have taken an
interest in silver know that he was
signally exposed few months ago by
Representative B.tine Of Nevada as a
pretender uuacquainted With the eie-
meutary truths of the science of money,
and the article Itself shows that he has
not learned anything since The time Of
his discontinue.
When Atklson and Bartine bad their
little tilt The former alrIy declared that
gold had fxcdness of value which
nothing else possessed, and lhd silver
on the contrary was metal whose
value varied greatly. When Barline
asked Mr.. Atkinson to explain what
determined the value of gold and gave
il hal fxedness which he fAlkinson)
declared 1t possessed, he said he could
not understand Mr.. Bartine's question,
Gold, like every other thing man
makes use Of, has its value determined
by "A variety of causes. Among these
may be mentioned as the chief one the
disposition which has existed in all
ages TO use it as a medium for ex-
changing commodities, But silver has
always been esteemed for the same
purpose, and is to-day used as money
by more people than gold. This being
the case, the most superficial reasener
ought TO be able to perceive that man,
VINO gives gold value by ordaining
tina, it sh9l be received in payment OF
debts, can divest it of part of its value
by depriving il of that power. And ii
this is true gold can have no fxity Of
value.
Mr.. atkinson should study the his
tory OF the precious metals before
committing himself to such follies as
that we have pointed out II he would
take the trouble to do so he would
learn that the discovery Of gold in
California and Australia changed the
value of the metal so much that its
purchasing power was greatly dimin-
ished. That is TO say, gold temporar-
lily became so abundant that its owner
could buy much less of II given commo-
dity than before the discovery. If he
pursued his Investigations a little fur
ther he would learn the fact that up 70
1871 gold would buy much less cora,
wheat and many ether staples than Il
few years latter, and if he inquired
way, he would find out that the change
was due TO the decentralization of sill
yer, which left the people OF several
countries only one metal TO pay their
debts in, and consequently, by increas-
ing the demand for it, made it harder
for producers to procure it--that Is 10
say, obliged them to part with more
Of their products than formerly TO get
sufficient of it TO pay their debts.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-02-24

STATE OF NEVADA,
COUNTY oE EsMEBALDA.
|, j. A. Ledy, Clerk of the Beard of
County Commissioners in and for said County
and State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid by the
Board of County Commissioners on the
first Monday of February, 1892.
j. A. LEIDY,
Clerk of the Board.
Hawthorne, February 3. 1892
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-02-24

THE Lewiston Journal propounded
this inquiry to many of the brightest
men and women IN Maine: What is
the best thing that could happen to
Maine in 9ss' and in Saturdays edition
printed replies from large mum Der.
Perhaps aope were more comprehen-
sive or to the point than the following
from Mrs. Matte Backer Dunn, OF
Waterville.
, Ii all Republicans could be made
into temperance men and all Demo-
Gratis turn Republican; if prohibition
lists could be taught patriotism; ii
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-02-24
MINING TAX NOTICE.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
whom it may concern that State ara
county taxes, levied and assessed upon the
proceeds Of mines in tins county for the
quarter ending
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-02-24

Many persons who have recovered
from la grippe are now troubled with
persistent cough. Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy viii promptly loosen
This cough and relieve the lungs,
etiecing a permanent cure in very
short time. 90 cent bottles for sale by
X. NJ. King and Knapp & Laws Co.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
CLAIMS ALLOWED
By the County Commits
sioners.

THE LAST REGULAR MEETING
meralda CouRty y .yada. the following bills
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-02-24
NEW TODAY.
A GOLDEN OPPORTUNITY!
Something Entirely Kew !!
A Chance in "a Thousand.
- Pictorial
Seif-PyonOuncin
Young Teopie'e Bible"

This book contains upwards of 7GO large
pages of printed matter, and several hundred
magnificent illustrations. including numerous
full-page eolored plates, in the highest style
of the art.
knCMTc wanted all over THIS State. Ex-
HuIUtO elusive territory given to those
meaning business. Better terms than have
ever yet been offered. Besides allowing full
commissions, we prepay the freight right to
your door This will prove bonanza to the
right parties Sold onlS by subscription
Valuable premiums to all to handle this great
work Sepd al once for descriptive and term
circulars and all other particulars To the
DOMINION PUBLISHING CO.,
Seattle. Wash.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-02-24
DECEMBER 81. 1891,

Are now due and payable, and mat the laws
IN relation to the collector of the same will
be strictly enforced. All taxes due ior said
quarter III not soonc: paid will be DELINQUENT
on the
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-02-24
The SALT LAKE
TRsBUM !.

Is a newspaper devoted to the best interest of
the Western slope, and particularly to the
development of the Intemouhtain country.
For advertising pur oses incomparably the
best paper between San Francisco and Den
yer.
Daily, 365 issues per year. Sl2 90
Weekly, l2 PIP 96 col, per year. 80. 90
Weekly, six months...,.. ..,.......... / 80
Weekly, three months. ................. 70
Address, THE TRIBUNE, Z.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1892-02-24
Second Monday in March,

After which the legal penalty for non.pay.
ment viii be enforced.
JERRY QUINN
Assessor of Esneralda County, New.
Hawthorne, February 10, 1892.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

than a recital OF the glorious story Of its heroes
and statement OF the achievements Of the Re-
ilDlcsn party 10 retain tie confidence Of the
people. But from the desire for change which
rs characteristic Of free governments there
came revers -thcre came n check 20 the pro-
efess 0f the Republican party and fOur years Of
NemocTatic administration. These four years
largely relogatei 20 the realms OF history past
Issues and brought rs face 10 face With what
democracy. It's professions and its practices
mean to-day.
Iho Great names which adorned the roll OF
republican statesmen and soldiers are still po-
cont and popular. Ihe great measures Of The
Ieprhlcan party are still the best Of the his
TORY OF the century. The unequaled snd unex-
Nur.ed story Of Republican ,m IN it, promises
and ~ is achievements stands UNIQUE IN tho
record or rarties ia governments which arc
iiee. But we live IA practical times. facing
practical issues which affect the business. the
t1f.s fhe labor and tho prosperity OF to-day.
le famfaign Will be won or lost. not mon tho
.al record of James *. Polk. or of Franklin
Fierce. or of James Buchanan-not upon tho
ood record OF Lincoln, or OF Grant,
W of Arthur or of Hayes or
Garfield II will ho won or lost
9n tha o.iry. foreign and domestic. the in
i,irI0. measures and the Administrative acts
le administration of BENJAMIN Harrison
A0.fer receives The nomination Of this con-
tlOn will run uron the Judgment Of q peO-
o Dbl, to whether they have been more pros
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11
Bot LITER Euch Confusion Is Finally With
dla8l al Ills Request.
STOREY SCENES IN THE CONVENTION.

q Motion TO Make Harrison's Nomination
Unanimous is Met With Much Opposi-
tiou-The President Manifests 80 sur
prise ON Receiving the News OF His
Nomination-It Is said That
QUAY and Clarkson VIII Not
Conduct the Campaign
for the Nominee-Tho
Blaine Leaders
Very sore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

make him tho next President Of tine United
States
Mr.. Fustis complimented sherman. Har-
rison: Mckinley. Alger and said: I'VE honor
and love al these none the less because we
love one other leader more"
The speaker concluded with an auostrophe
TO our country closing with the words: u IS
Tor this that Minnesota with loyal purpose
takes the hand Of every sister State aud pro.
claims her support for James o. Blame
lApplause
THE DIANE CRY AGAIN.
All ovor the convention hall the delegates
were crying "Blaue Blaine james -.
blaine Tho confusion was indescrbaplo
ana the noise deafening. Itculmnated when
the band struck up. 80 ono could tell what
II was playing. Only the steady beat OF the
bass drum could DO heard above the din.
When the band stopped the cheering did
not. just rs the applause for Mr.. ku'tis'
speech was dying ont Mrs. Il. G. kerens. VIE
OF the national committeeman from
Missouri. aud Mrs. Carson Lake of
New York. started tho cheering again. waving
their paras0ls. The convention won't with
them. The Blaine. Blaine. james g..
Bln'no' men fell into harmony. and the cly
went up from 5000 voices as from one. while
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

MNSrArous MIN. June TO- Special. J.
AZ vas indicated in these dispatches. Harri-
son was nominated on the first ballot.
Malone is badly disgrunued lie stu ck to
Blaine. and, in fact, was for anybody TO beat
Harrison.
The friends of Harrison are very indignant
and swear that they viii see that the Fedora,
officials who have been here fighting the
President are removed forthwith.
Blaine is o dead duck and Malone may as
well he Inferred with him. lie Will not get
au5 t1ins from HARRISON.
The Virginia Republicans whom Malone
misled by promising 10 lead them TO victory
that would return lots of pap are also very
sore against the Boss
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

Ey-CZlR TON REEDS NAME PRESENTED,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11


Nothing could exceed the iubilancy Of the
Harrison men when the convention adjourned
at 1850 this morning. They had no doubt
from the test vote taken on the report of the
committee on credentials that they had con-
trol of tho convention. The auti-Harrisonians
admitted that the result of the vote last night
took their fayorte candidate, Blaine. out Of
tie race
one of the morning papers published an
interview with Emmons Blaine, had after the
Harrison caucus of yesterday but before last
nights ballot.
They are making a good deal of noise
about that meeting said Mr. Blaine. re-
ie-riug to the meeting of Harrison people.
but ] do not pay any attention to the claims
that majority OF the delegates were there
NLw's SPLENDID ORGANIZATION.
The Harrison men were stirring at o'clock
and an hour later they had begun their work
10 the State delegations. The admirable
oTsanization of Mr. HarrisoD's forces COM
leled the admiration even of his enemies.
l.r more than "a week the whole convention
membership bad been blocked out by State
delegations and each block had boon put IN
charge of trusted lieutenant of John c.
Sew. These heutonants have reported to
Ml New three or four times a day and as
often they have talked with the
Harrison men in the delegations
aud dreportcd Immediately any sign of weak
less. The greatest argument which Mr.. Now
used from the beginning of the canvass was
Oil. table If votes by States. IL was made up
as soon as be arrived in Minneapolis and it
las been revised every day. To every doubt
'u aeiegate the HARRISON men have displayed
tls table. urging him at the same time 10
sei iu on the Harrison band wagon. The |
table had been tho strongest argument 10
lold doubtful Harrison men in line.
laMoNs BLAINE Nor So CONFIDENT.
The Blaine men remained in conference this /
uorniug until O'Clock and after a couple Of |
hours sleep were hard at wor k. Emmons |
b.-.ue was with them until near ly the break |
up shortly before 10 o'clock Emmons Blaine
w.s asked how the situation this morning |
seemed 90 him.
We cannot tell" he is reported to have
answered Wait till after We got into the
convention again"
"Do you look for your fathers nomina-
tou"
That cannot be defn itely answered before
another ballot is taken. When that is done l
lAink u probable tho Harrison men will find
iAey are not so strong as they thought they
were last night"
hartman Mckinley. little paler even than
usual by reason Of bis long nights vigil, en-
Tered the ball and took ms seat before one
'eniA Of tie delegates wero in thor places
%" OF them showed signs Of WEAKNESS and
even the hopeful administration men showed
'ler enthusiasm in a quiet. subdued way.
1HE CONVENTION CALLED TO ORDER
AZ ll.37 the convention was called to order.
lfayor was offered by Rev DR.. Wayland
iioyt' Of the First Baptist church of Mime
epols
senator Warner Miller who retired out
''ae The breastworks when the lights won't out
- midnight was early in his seat this morn
ing
ar hiscock was too fstigued to rise during
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-06-11

The chairman announced that five or six
gentlemen In States which had been called
desired 70 speak. but the last few speeches
had evidently tirod the convention OF ora
tory.
There were cries of No and Vote and
General Sewall, of New Jersey. got the floor
and moved that the convention proceed TO
ballot The motion was put and carried by u
rousing chorus OF ayes" There were some
scattering noes" and the convention
cheered the announcement that the roll
would be called
There was "A pause. during which the chair
man polled tho votes of tho delegations. At
seven minutes past O'Clock the chairman
raped for order. but the convention was not
ready and he sat down again. Three minutes
later hs again called for order saying there
was o matter Of very considerable moment
which ought 10 be decided before the ballot
in began.
IL was whether the delegates from AlaskA
and Indian Territory should be perwitted 70