davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-10-04
Wie Ou mir, 70 i'd Dir.

Sorab 81. @asportb ftan6 beute Worgen
Dor benz &tc6ter 6erlten inter Der Qtnflage
bes 0iebitablS. Der &lGser, Elm grauz
baari9er, alter Ntann, 0tamenS Gobert
8ooOs, iagtc aus, OaB ct baS WtdO9en am
25. September an Der GLarfitraBe 9etroffen
unb nit ibm mebrere Nirt6lbaften beiucbt
babe. &urs nac6ben ct ii6 BON tbr getrennt,
babe ct ietnc golbene 11br DcrmiBt unb
Sarab perbaften laiien. 0iel1br lei Oann AUDI
in ibrem 8eiiB 8efnnOeu morben. 9as
WGOben %erfldrtc, DAB es y6em alien @rau>
bart, pie es itcb berd6tGib auSbriifte, Bic
ll6r tpe9genommen babe, UNI licb fir Die
Summe BON $4.75 GIT enti9ulOtgen, bic
WoDoS i6r in Der citen 8irtbichaft peggez
nommen unb nibt suriid9egeben babe.
&i9ter &eriten iiberpies ba8 Otdbben
unter $500 8argi9aft an bas Criminal
9ertcbt.
, 1893-10-04
Nabt ith ihrer Douenbuno.

98te eS ibctnt, per6en 6ie 8etpobner Ser
g8elt1eite nob por So6GuB Ser Weltousz
ttelung Oas 8er8nit9en 6aben, per OQmpf
onrcb Die StraBen bef0rbert GIT tperben. gBez
nt91tenS ertldrte 9eftern Ser @raIibent
9toc9e pom Der 3ateitraBens ST c~b6abngeleu>
lc1att, 0aB Die 8abn, tuenn nibt unqeabnte
9tnOerntl1e eintrdten, nocb Dor @n6e 6ieIes
ytonats IN 8etrieb iein tperbe. General
@e19aftsTubrer Nlberger fitgte binsu, BAH
1c9on 1eBt Der 9r0Bte She'll ser Strede Be-
tabre1 tperoen tonne, bocb iei es Sic QlbItdt
Der 9lrettoren, ben 8etrieb nicbt cher ~
be9tnnen, bis Die 8abn boQitd1bi9 fertiu
iei.
, 1893-10-04
Oo6esfdue.

Sis beute Mittag tpur6en folgen6e
So6eSfGQe an9emel6et:
Triebri9 2inbemonn, 81 Sabre, $40. 80
8ilieutr,
Otto 9anasfe, 10 Sabre, 9O1 0ubGer
StroBe.
Sobanna Sei9, u Sabre, 882 Central
Bart Qpe.
gilbert @eers, 2 Sabre 8 M}onate, 1887
Stateitr.
Geter Me0ers, "A Sabre, 391 Of 0ortF
QlDenue.
, 1893-10-04
Oerbotenes 6efbGft.

San1cs &eID un6 Scbn WieDer pur6en
Reute Sormittag bon Nicbter Ooble benz
Grtminalgeribt iibertpielen.. Sic fin6 be-
16uIoigt, Elm 2otteriegei6dft betrieben ait
Daben. 2ottertelooie i'm @ertbe bon meb7
reren bltnoert Dollars tpur6en bel ibnen
BON BEN 8oli5iiten Gonbrep uno Warpole
borgcfunoen unb cOnfis3irt. Sbr @ez
i6dttSlofal 6atten Ite in 346 %. Wfa6ilon
StraBe. Sic oer3icbteten 8etOe. auf elm
GorperD0r.
, 1893-10-04
Rld9e 9e9en Berry 7rpino.

Die betoen @tnwanOerun88 Sn1pettoren
Stttcb nno 8rabsbp iinO nit elmer Inter
'ubun9 Der Nnfiage bei4dfttgt, tpelcbe
9egcn ben S6auipieler 9enrD Srping ers
boben tpuroe. 9erielbe bat ndmli6 fir
bic 9erlteuung Der iceniiben Musitattung
bet Stitfe, in benen ct o~uftrttt, iib me6rere
Tddbleute aus Gngla1b mitsebrabt, unb Die
9ielt9en 8t6nenarbetter, pelcbe BARN cine
@oncIrren5 erblifen, ~be6aupten, 6aB er
NrDettcr auf @Ontratt importirt hnhe.
, 1893-10-04

= gu Ser Contention Ser Sreimaarer
bes Staates, Sic felt por9eitern IN Ser Genz
tral Wuiifbaae tagt, itrOmen iebt Wtourer
aus allen SDetleu Des StaateS 5uiammen
uno @rOBmeiiter Grcwforo boftt, baB bis
3u Der 60uptiibung Der @roBlp8e 1900
9clegaten bier ietn pcrberl, Die ipicbtige
G%erbonblung bes beutigen Ga9es lit Die
@abl Der 8eanlten.
, 1893-10-04
Stdoti1bes.
Brieffdften-

.. 3. r0ental Colleges" firt6eu Sie
I'll 8abalb Qoe. unb 81 State Str. 9ort
tOnnen Sic iebeniaus aQeS ItGbere erfa67
ren. l1ebrigenS fam Sbnen ia ie6er CUTE
beutl3e 3abnar5t Die nDtbige Nusfunft err
t6etlen. 8tr fepneu iolbe S9ulen nur
DEM 9tQmen mach.
, 1893-10-04

9bonnirt auf bas 2lbenobIatt Der Suinois
Stats 3eitung. 8reis l Sent per gtummer,
= Gents per @o6e.
, 1893-10-04
MISUNDERSTANDING.

8tS bette Wtttag ipurben sic folgenoen
6etratbSi6etne erlpirft:
, 1893-10-04
The VIM. Schmidt Baking Company.

@rUos Graders 1t. fettscS 8aGtuere,
uRerrsi9t an Steinbeit Nobrfroftn i; S6utadbafttsteit
Uragt Sure 0rccer9 oornadD.
Office uHo SSobrif: 7S-SI CIybOurn Ave-
SSSas.s 3elephpue; Ssorth 241.
, 1893-10-04
nebri9e Ser. @taaten. = 122 8rdmien.

- 0Nh' oNl ~ = - LOAlttl
9entI91onb.-9o pib @rone, Berlin; ~. $. 2inb=
lop, T%rontfurt a. M. Mhtn9ener @Gaiierleitlng, Miin=
fnrt an Niai1nF e 83reiiie5; ST.. Stto s g.. Sa5l5Sanien.
Seterret4. Nerei1 tiir Die @ei6l1te beS Yrote=
IfG u in 9sf nr : @aieni 81, $. S ; @..; 5ii4sra
Tooa, 5 Rrelle;' @n9danb, @reiiei Sapon..3
Yretle; ,Stallen; l 8reiS; Sponien. 3 @reiie;
@9mebsn, 10 @reiie; Merieo, l greis; MeIta,
bottlono, 2 &reiie; Glrtei, 2Breile.
6reie Kinfe.
@ruppe 148 umfaBt me6i3inil6e Snitruz
mentc un6 Q(pparatc, Snitrumente fir
Gbtrlrgen un0 0eburtSbelfer.
GDtco9p-2 6. 8. MaIpn & 60, 81. gie9aus. 6. 8.
S'gonnpr So, YDplicianS gtational Supply 60, 9borp
81 Smith, Srpift 81 60, SbDmIon' Grtract Of Wtalt 60,
@bos. 3rnag Greene & So, arnpnr & 60, Chicago
6dlDtn9 Dental @batr 60, Soulo @rtrfcal &imb So,
S ~ g9ilaSSs ai aa 2anBm9aaaT rS q 8nnH; a :; y S 25 g S5Gl
per, Common Seuie 3ruB So, ST. s. &rte9er, &. 9.
8bobes.
9euti 3Ganb-G 6. 81. 9annen6crg, 9amburg;
9elpitt 81 oer3, Berlin 9perffel & f5aerber, Berlin I;
Setter 81 Sdeerer, Suttlin9eu, Miirttemberg; &.
0tueaer, BERTH; s. "; Ntneasr & @DRne, WieS6aben
Gobrbed, Berlin Ntar 8edter g Wtorttr, Berlin
&orl. S1nltot, Berlin; 6. Sens, Berlin 81. Wtlude,
gerlin; 70; gnroeuburg. 9%ortminb; SO, 81. @irbmaaIt,
gerltn Ut. Sung, 9et6elherg Gnglmanr, Berlin
5. y 81. Sauteni0ld9er, Berlin; Settert, Berlin
8 Min6ler, Berlin Sr. Rumpt @ombur9 SObn
Seierret d. mOri8 Bauer, mien; s. OOelsa,
Q8ieu @ottlleb 6erllb, @r9b.
@n9l@gO, 4 RSreiie; @aGa6a @reis; So
2 *retle; Spanten, | grets Sapon, 3 Rreiie.
8erobaupaIof.
@ruppe AZ umfaBt Wtneralten, @r3e,
Metale, @6eliteine, &rpitaQe, 9eolOgti9e
Sammlungen.
Scr. e NAG 9rei1e. .
9enti9 q n omMaTniddarr 2ittle ~llater@ettsrs
8onn. Gag 'V'"' y ""'''
0efterret8-eor @paepn, geifrtb.
Sro1tlien- 3 greiIe. @oln i % 9reife.
6 II 8 I a II b-3 @reiie. s . a n-6 @reiie. @frtco-
Yreis. ar9entinien.6 greiie. Brit Column
btn-2 BretIe. Brit. g q II % Breile. So
II q 5 % greiIe. SAP ber anten @ofinun9-
4 8re!le. @rte q enlon6-3 PreIie: OntaTto-
5 RreiIe. nBIenb % 9reiie. @iam-2 @retie.
3iirfei-1 8rets. 9 b N e b e n-3 8retIe. 81 10
SDutb 20 ale S-42 Yrelie. g e NJ NretIe.
eue3nela- Yreis.
Jm oeutfden Dorfe.
Snt Goncertgarten 6es beutiben 0orfeS
ftnben jebt befanntlib tdgliD BRET Militdr>
concerto itatt, unO 5tDar UNI II ubr Mor7
gems, 3 l16r gfacbmittags unb Z 116r
Qlbenb5. Stir 6as 9eutige Nbenoconcert lit
Oas na6ite9enoe tntereiiante Brogramm
porberettet:
gapotGerie=&apeGGe.
l. She'll.
!. @rnB on Mta9bebur9, Mtori9..........@ 5eImann
2. Suoerture 5ur fomii0en Sperette n6lotte Bur
i0en" 81. b. Suppe
:. S Sm 9ses ssri S5sS moi,;r & & @ g3daI3s6t
5. Sin Sang OarG Sie @iS,pao Sioiianee.
@rpBes 8otpourrt. CNrrougirt BON 9erru 8.
Serolo)
2. Shelf.
6. 5D95eitsmarI6 ans benz 9pmnerna9tstroum
.qIelIDelS1DDn
7. A Hunting Scene. 8uCalo1it
8. Yarapbrale ilber A6tS @oIonnbaGbt .......9. 9te6l
y Ylppef5SS9l5ef .......S 89Der
, 1893-10-04
6reie Knnfte.

Gruppe 147 umioBt pbDliibe Gnttpi6ez
lung, &ronfenpflege, 0pmnaitif, 6pgenie,
(Sonitarten, Surnonitaltcn, Qllple, Sc
iun0beitS@ Snlpection 2c.)
u@9icago.- 9euti3es @ltenDeim; 80. 8annermonn
S%btlorens 9ome Soctetg; @Dica9o Stem 9onitarrumt fil
trante &tnoer; @btlorenS Glib SocietD; 9eutl6e SeIea:
i3aft; gtorton 8rosi SEQ. $. Sep g.; Suffer & Q8or
ren, Warmtug q 8entilotinn So.
SlltHDtS. Soo MG, Gon0tt, SGiuots SoIpitaL.
, 1893-10-04

~SStNThSN"
IA, $50 YerIonen beiudten 9eftern BEN
@(uSitellungsplab.
Sir ben Gonteit fir ~belpannte Subrz
tperfe, Der am @bicagoer Sage in Ser Nrena
6es Giebpaoiuons ftattftnOen tpirO, fino be-
rettS 5ablretCbe Nnmeloungen erfOIgt, iobaB
bte yS9op" cine iebr tntcrellante Su tper>
BEN Deriprtbt.
@ouOerneur Softer bon 2ouiiiana err
nannte geitern S6omas S. Butler gum
StaatScommtlidr BON 2ouiiiana on Stele
bes Sol. Sobn s. @icltffe, Der ietne &eiigz
nation etngerei9t Bat.
Sn TOIge elmer unbeilbaren Gratfbett
muBte geitern baS bonn Staate Mtnneiota
ausgeitelte Sbnein Columbus, bas 1900
8fo. ibtper lit unb einen Wert6 bon $500
bat, 9ct0btet perben.
3e6n StrouBe aus Ser StrauBfarm an
Ser Blaiidnce, Die GUT 9lusiteaun9 mad
&anias @itD geibidt tporben tparen, ipurs
Ben geitern tpieber nab BET Plaiiance 3us
riidgebracbt.
@iceprdfi6ent ,5aine BON Ser @ntz
tperpcner N~uslteQung tpirb AM Is. Sttober
bier etntreffen, UNI nit antcrifanii6cn
NusitelIern gu conferiren uno baourcb cine
wiirbi9e 8ertretung Der omerifaniiber
Snbuitrie auf Der belgiicben MISUNDERSTANDING
81 Iicbern.
, 1893-10-04
@rlppe 80 umfaBt: 8eion6ere 8abnert,
betpe9ltche SrottDirs II. 0er9l.

SGIinpt8: @raue @(eootpr So, Chicago; 8icDcGe
Step &abber So, @blco9o; 8urbett & 8olpntree, Chicago;
@atou & Brince 60. @bico9o; STANDARD Store Serpice
So, Sreeport; 8oitebo 9ocaQe & Sab '@arcier Co.,
@btcoJo; Wtiles Rnean1attc Cube 60, @btca9o; etonbarb
Screp GlenatDr 50, @btcagp.
Ser. Staten, er GDicaQp: 10 8reiIe.
9euti9lonb: 9oeroer Mintng & Steel So, Soerbe;
9boeniE Aftlcngeielibaft fur 8er9bau uub Sitten;
9aimler Mfotor So. @%onnitaot; 5. 8Dfltg, &Dlu;
leounle, YtIblbeilt.
9ra1iIten: 10 Brei1e.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12
A Compromise Expected.

WASHINGTON, Oct. lI.-Some men,
bers of the senate who believe COM
promise better than the passage or
abandonment of the repeal bill, have
been engaged this morning in an eff
fort to secure an agreement. The eff
fort, however is only tentative and so
far has failed OF results. One of the
senators engaged in the attempt said
today that the leaders were not in
mood for an agreement at this time,
and the ouly way to bring about an
understanding is to begin night work
and let the country see the impossi-
bility of accomplishing repeal by that
means. He thinks it will come when
the repeal leaders discover, as in his
opinion they soon will, the impossi-
sbility of holding quorum. The lead
ers OF the various propositions expect
no final result until it becomes evil
dent that quorum cannot be kept
in the senate. After that compro-
mise is expected, for but few really
believe that vote on repeal can be
reached. The silver men are pre-
pared for continuous session of forty
eight hours. Cockrell will speak all
day. Teller and others will fill in
the time and Stewart and Jones of
Nevada will rest tonight, but be pre-
pared to occupy tomorrow if neces-
sary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12
A Will Four Feet Long.
sarv.

The will of Charles I. Inslee, who
died at Ill Cambridge place, Brook
lyn, is written on four foot roll of
foolscap pasted together and folded
in a complicated manner. This ex-
planation is given at the foot of the
document:
"This is badly folded, but / did not
do 1T. G. L. L."
The estate is valued at $43, 900, and
with the exception of a few minor be-
quests goes to Caroline Inslee, the
widow, and Charles Frederick Inslee,
the dead mans son.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12
LOCAL ADVERTISEMENTS.

Local ads inserted under this head at the
rate Of ten cents per line per meek.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than Others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value TO health OF the pure liquid
iasatiye principles embraced in the
Ysmedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
insthe form most acceptable and pleas
aXt to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties OF a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package. also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed. you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12

delegates arrived this morning they
objected, because they wanted to be
apprised of what had been done.
An interesting debate then occurred
over the granting of proxies. Many
of the California delegates objected
to proxies, and for half an hour the
discussion was hot. A vote for prox-
les was carried by thirty majority.
Col. John P. Irish's great argument
against proxies was that at the con-
gress at Salt Lake last year some
newspaper men carried them and
were allowed to vote.
A large number ofresolutions were
then presented. Arizona asked that
congress be memoralize6aby the pre-
sent irrigation congress to admit the
territory as state. The resolution
sets forth that the reclamation of
land by irrigation greatly depends on
it being done.
in all states and territories not hav-
ing an irrigation department or bu
reau, steps be taken at once to have
their legislatures establish such. An
other resolution offered that if water
once had been brought to land, that
the owner of the land should have a
right to it. All the resolutions sets
forth that settlers on semi-arid lands
of the government should have gov
ernment aid in reclaiming water sup
plies, and some part OF the money re-
ceived by the government for this
land should 60 toward establishing
water basins and other water sup
plies. T. III. Newell of the interior
department read paper on govern
ment investigations. He declared
that the main question was after get
ting water, proper distribution of it.
T. Ramon DeY barrola, Mexican
delegate was then called to the chair
and presided. while Col. John P.
Irish read paper on the need of
unity of action, and compilation and
publication of irrigation matters. Col.
Irish represented that an irrigation
division should be part of the de-
partment of agriculture. He declared
that the laws were loose and judges
got in a tangle, and also declared that
land and water rights should be
Jumped in one.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12
ICE

ICE
John Diehl is prepared to deliver ice to all
parts of the town every morning at reason
able rates, jeStf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12
TAKE GOOD CARE OF THE CHILDREN

For summer complaint in children, there
is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrh9a Remedy. 1t cures
dysentery, diarrhoa and cholera infantum,
and never fails when used in time and the
plain printed directions are followed. When
reduced with water and sweetened 1t is
pleasant to take. 25 and so cent bottles for
sale by Eagle Drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12
CONGRESSIONAL NEWS.
Debate in the House on Nc
Creary's Resolution.
COMPROMISE.
ALLEGED
Silver Men Prepared for Forty-eight
Hours Debate in Continuous Session
lmpr obabiiity of the Gold Men Be.
ing Able to Hold a Quorum Present

WASHINGTON, Oct. l1.--In the SEN
ate the repeal bill was taken up and
Cockrell of Missouri resumed his
speech begun Monday. He said the
opponents OF the bill were ready to
pass it il amended.
At 2:l0 p. NJ. Cockrell yielded the
floor to Smith (Dem.) of New Jersey,
who spoke in favor of the repeal. He
was followed by Irby (Pop.) of South
Carolina against repeal.
HOUSE.
Hunter of Illinois presented reso-
luton for a recess from October 14th
to November 1st. Referred to the
committee on rules. Hunter said he
wanted to give the members chance
to attend the Worlds fair.
Brickner of Wisconsin secured the
passage of a resolution authorizing
the state of Wisconsin to erect in
statuary hall statue of Pere Mar
quette.
Cultivate presented an order for
the consideration of the McCreary
bill to amend the Geary exclusion act
from day to day until disposed OF
without division. 1t was adopted.
McCreary opened the debate. The
bill, he said, effected contention be-
tween the two great countries con-
cerned 1000 Chinese in this coun-
try, and ii passed would save millions
of dollars to the United States and at
the same time meet the widespread
demand for the discontinuance of un-
desirable Chinese immigration.
He explained at length the provis-
ions of the bill, which have appeared
in the Associated Press reports, and
also reviewed the treaties between
the Chinese and the United States
and the legislation leading up to the
passage of the Geary exclusion
dCI. he Sdlu IillS Oih simply
gave the Chinese in this country
six months additional time in
which to register, they having
declined to do so on the advice of
their attorneys, pending the decision
of the supreme court. The Chinese,
he said, had able lawyers who ad-
vised them not to register, as the law
would be declared unconstitutional.
The fact that but five of the nine JUS
tices of the supreme court, said Gov
ernor McCreary. could be found of
the opinion that the Geary law was
constitutional certainly shows that
these attorneys had good grounds for
their advice.
He said the Chinese who acted on
the advice of their attorneys should
have an opportunity to register, and
to transport the $1,000 Chinese who
have not registered would cost the
according to the esti-
mate of the secretary of the treasury,
81, 900, 900. Over So, 1000, he said, are
awaiting for, congress to
decide their fate and thousands of
American missionaries in China are
anxiously waiting with fear and
trembling lest if we are precipitous
the Chinese may in their wrath re-
taliate upon them. McCreary said
in conclusion said that the expulsion
of the Jews from Russia or the HUI
guenots from France was not more
barbarous than would be our action
if we forced ZOO Chinese to depart
because they had been misled by
their lawyers.
49,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12
TRAINS.

EAST BOUND.
40. l, with tourist sleepers.
No. 3, first-class ....s.,..
sT-BoUND.
No. ., with tourist sleepers.
No. 4, rst.class ..,.-....
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12
NOTICE TO WATER CONSUMERS.

From this date until further notice water
VIII be shut off from all mains from O'Clock
a. m until I o'clock p M, and from 10
o'clock p IN. until ) o'clock a. m. Please
take notice and be prepared.
J. ROUGON, Supt w. w. w.
Winnemucca, Sept. l, 1898. IT,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12
The Irrigation Congress.

Los ANGELES, Oct. 1.-THE irriga-
congress reassembled at 10 O'Clock
this morning. 1t was voted to save
time by dispensing with the reading
of the minutes. When the Texas
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12
HEATING STOVES.

Call and see the fine line OF heating stoves
at Brown and Piper's before buying else
where
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12
CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT.

b. Klucny has retired from the manage
ment OF the restaurant at +. Mayors saloon,
and it will hereafter be run by +. Mayer &
Co. f. MAYER
oa-2W.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12
Is Life
Worth living7

That depends upon the
Liver. If the Liver is
inactive the whole sys-
tenn is ont Of order-the
breath is bad, digestion
poor, head dull or aching,
energy and hopefulness
gone, the spirit is de-
pressed, a heavy weight
exists after eating, with
general dependency and
the blues. The Liver is
the housekeepsr Of the
health /; and a harmless,
simple remedy that acts
like Nature, does not
constipate Afterwards or
require constant taking,
does not interfere with
business or pleasure dur
ing its use, makes Sim
mons Liver Regulator a
medical perfection.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12
$40 REWARD.

will pay $40 for the delivery of my gray
stallion to me in Winnemucca He is
branded and Vented pa on left shoulder
and thigh. F.N. MULLER.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12

have tested it's virtues personally, and
know that for Dyspepsia, Biliousness and
ThrObbing Headache it is the best medi-
cine the world ever saw. Have tried forty
other remedies before Simmons Liver
Regulator and none OF them gave more
than temporary relief, but the Regulator
not only relieved but cured.
II. III. JONES, Macon, Ga.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-12
FRESH FISH.

FRESH FISH.
Salt Water fish received every Thursday
at the European Restaurant ard FOR sale ut
reasonable prices. B. KLUCNY.
au25-tf.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-29

There is no hope for the south
ern Republicans until they quit
monkeying with federal patronage
as their only end and aim, and
take earnestly to building up the
party.
The Knights Of Labor may be
losers by the resignation of Powder
ly, but the brains of the order do
not so believe. 1t is in order to see
how the new directory manage af-
fairs.
Cleveland and his following will
not find as many allies in this
tariff fight, among the Republi-
cans, as he found in his fight
against free silver.
The boys who take in the Thanks
giving races and are not taken in
will thank the Jockey club for the
chance to spend a pleasant after
noon at the races.
There are some of the city sports
who do not think that the Corbett-
Mitchell mill is settled and are
trying to pull it off across the bor-
der.
If pedestrians were walking
over head instead of on the ground
they would be happier, at least
until this mud drise up.
Where do the Democrats expect
to derive the revenues for main
tanning the government, with so
large free list?
San Antonio needs a good tour
list hotel, and it wants it on ground
high enough to keep it out of the
mud.
All eyes are conferred on Wash
ington and the message that is to
outline the course of Congress.
There is no pleasanter winter
climate on top of American dirt
than the climate of this city.
Will King Spreckels be succeed
ed by Queen Speckels, iS'the burn
ing question at Hawaii.
King cotton is in danger of being
dethroned by prince hog and his
consort, hominy.
The man with a hoe is sharpen
ing it for operations next spring in
this southland.
1t is beautiful over head, and a
little less so under foot in this SUM-
kissed city,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-11-29
SETTLE THE CONTROVERSY

The proposition of the Water
works company as outlined in the
LIGHT of yesterday strikes the or
binary mind as essentially fair,
and one that can be accepted by
the city without any surrender of
its claim for cheaper water ser
vice. The proposal to add five
miles Of mains yearly is in itself
no small concession to the growing
wants of the city, while at the
same time a reduction of one
fourth is made on each hydrant
that is located along those addi-
tional mains. Not only so, but
the reduction of the cost of in
dividual service from one dollar
monthly to seventy-five cents is
one that clearly demonstrates the
desire of the company to meet the
city half way in the adjustment of
whatever differences of opinion are
found between them. There is
nothing to be made in either cash
or municipal credit by fomenting
disturbances between the city gov
eminent and those holding fran
chises. 1t is not to the interest OF
the city to advertise herself as con.
tentious and litigious, and certainly
it is not to the interest of those
holding franchises from her to use.
lessly enter into controversy with
the authorities. There is not a fair.
minded man in this city who will
not be satisfied with a fair settle,
ment of this question, one thatwil,
live and let live and at the same
time do away with all danger o