davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-03
... AUGUST 8, 1898
A STIRRING APPEAL.

g. +. Washburn of Boston, chair
man of the Eastern division of the
national committee of the Peoples
party, has sent to the chairman of
the state committee circular letter
conveying his views on the silver
question. 1t is in part as follows:
''The most gigantic trust the world
has ever seen is the present inter
national bond issuing and boycotting
syndicate. The most colossal con-
spiracy the world has ever seen is
the present one, originated and
guided by Baron Rothschild. Their
silver scheme is an attempt to en-
slave whole world and in a whole
sale manner swindle and plumber
Gods people.
''The first step in this international
plot on the part of the usurers will
be to further corner our circulation
here in America and then force an
issuance of bonds as means of relief.
IF half the population of the world
use silver and if half the metal cur
rency is and always has been silver.
how can we increase our volume of
circulation by striking down one
half the amount? If the American
has been forced to live off two meager
meals day and complained OF feel
ing half starved, who but goldbug
would dream of advising him to eat
one meal day as sure cure for
hunger.
This gold trust, which comprises
the leading bankers and usurers of
all countries, under the generalship
of European Jew, is capable OF
anything. No absurdity is too absurd
Tor them to offer as an argument, no
monstrosity too monstrous for them
to perpetrate as an act. They are
the monarchs Of crime.
'Shall we, free-bo Americans.
we who threw off the political yoke
Of an English king, bow to the bid
ding of a few foreign bankers who
have bought parliaments and con-
crosses, and are trying to dictate our
national policy? Let us break this
international servitude. Let us rally
once more as an American people
and demand the restoration of the
money of our fathers.
I'VE can drive these foreign money
invaders from our shores forever If
we begin right now. The solution of
the problem is to be found in the
money plank of the Peoples platform.
Now, is our chance TO agitate. Rally
in attendance at the silver convention.
Make clear to the people that if the
price of silver goes down, gold goes
up. 1t will take more money from
the wage earners, more merchandise
from the merchants; more wheat,
cotton and corn from the farmers
than ever before to buy the gold
dollars of the bankers - therefore
these wealth producing classes must
unite to resist this proposed robbery
and oppression.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-03
Great Editors.

We have received a handsome
photographic picture OF Is leading
editors of the United States, with the
compliments of Mr.. Fl. DeYoung of
the San Francisco Chronicle. Be-
sides the likenesses there are minia-
ture fac SMILES OF the paper of which
each is editor. The picture is very
handsome one, though the portraits
are those of men of brains and not
bea uty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-03

WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.
U. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGalcuLTEE.

U. $. DEPARTMENT OF AGgIcULTRE.
WINNEMUCCA STATION,
August ?, 1891
Conditions of weather for the u hours end
itg8P. NJ, 18th meridian time or 5:09 r. NJ
cal time.
Mean Barometer $3.50
Maximum Temperature, SO deg.
Minimum Temperature. 60 deg
Mean Temperature, IS deg.
Wind = Prevailing direction w max
imum velocity Is miles an hour.
Precipitation for "a hours. 90.
Minimum Temperature Aug. 3. IS deg.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-03
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

one Square 90 lines) first insertion - 50
Each subsequent insertion, per square 90
4 liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-03

j. b. CASE is authorized to collect and re-
reipt for subscriptions to the SILVER STATE
Paradise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-03
Terms OF SUBSCRIPTION.

one copy, one year, by mail. ..,..... $6 60
one COPY. six months, by mail ..... co
Delivered by Carrier, % cents per week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-03

w. c. PITT is authorized to collect and re-
eeipt for subscriptions TO the SILVER STATE
ga Lovelock.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-03
Et Pays TO Use

AYERS Sarsaparilla, and AYERS
9nly. AYERS Sarsaparilla can
always be depended upon. 1t does
not vary. 1t is always the same in
quality, quantity, and effect 1t is
superior in combination, proportion.
appearance, and in all that goes to
build up the system weakened by
disease and pain. 1t searches out
all impurities in the blood and ex-
Dels them by the natural channels.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-03
l. 7oomby "T Ts,1oa'

Suits made to order. A perfect fit
and best OF workmanship guaranteed
or money refunded. Have just re-
ceived fine line Of Spring and Sum
mer Samples.
Cleaning and Requiring Neatly Done.
Next door to James Robinson s
barber shop, Winnemueea, New.
f27tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-03

BROWNIE Winnemucca, August 2, 1898,
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. G. b. Brown,
aged about two months.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-03

Office Silver State Block Cor. Bridge and Fourth SITS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-03

P0BmsHEDEvERy DAY, SUNDAYS ExcEPTED)
BY THE
Silver State Publishing Company
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-12
MACHINERY, CASTINGS. ETC.

the two streets There the child was made as
comfort able as possible and kept until Sunday
morning when the matter was reported to the
police department. Capt. Moss sent Call
man Abbott to the house aud he brought the
infant to the police station. and soon after his
return Mrs Key arrived. She said she was will
ling to care for the child and Chief OF Police
Connolly allowed her TO take it until some ar
rangemen can be made to secure 1t a perma-
neut home. he child is a girl and while she
was treated in most lnhu an manner, showed
that during the few days of its life it had been
Uenderly cared for until deserted. The clothing
was OF the finest material, aud its appearance
was that of an infant born OF parents who
could have provided comfortably for It, The
place where the child was found was near tne
water works and several miles from Ponce de
Leon Springs, the place where 1t was said to
have been found
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-12
en- Insurarcs Company Retires

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 1.-THE Home
Fire Insurance Company Of this city has
quit business and reinsured its risks in the
Westminster company Of New York. The
members Of the company have been con-
templatiDg this step for some time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-12

Passengers holding tickets or mileage books
are allowed to ride on all freight trains of this
company.
Tickets sold at Central Railroad Ticket Offices
Savannah, and Union Ticket Offices Albany and
Montgomery.
For further Information apply to the under
signed. c. b. WILBURN.
Gen. Pass Agent Amercus. Ga.
CECIL GABBETT, General Manager,
Americus, Ga.
]. NJ. CAROLAN. Com'l Agt, Savannah. Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-12


TranN on
10 only RdgelnL
u . a i
q,
made
Agents. BuI street, al depoL Gen
O. l. p
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-12
KIESLING'S NURSERY,

WIIITE BLUFF ROAD.
DLAHTS. Bouquets Designs Cut Flowers
4 furnished to order. Leave orders at Savan-
nah Piano Co., cor. Bull and York SITS The Belt
Railway passes through the nursery, Telephone
e40,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-12
RAILROADS.
~-%~---------~----~>
O~;I.L

r. 81 COnER. RECEIVER.
GOING FAST-RFAD UP
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

than crude; but it Is vapid, ancient and
idealess One can read II dozen times
and still catch no vigorous inspiration
from it because there is nothing in it but
the beginning Of a harangue And that
is all II was.
The speaker did not refer to Morality
in Politics" any oftener than the humor.
Gus play of "A Trip to Chinatown" re-
fers to China He did refer to the great
political crimes of recent years
with distant country cousin,
fourth remove sort of reluctance,
and then mentioned Tammany Hall as
II he hoped the inference would be made
that the sachems and braves Of that
organization had committed the only
immoralities ia politics which had come
TO his knowledge. But he failed to refer
to the reconstruction era with its bloody
shirt and Kuklux accompaniments; to
the steal of the Presidency for Hayes and
it's purchase for Harrison; to the Nc
Kinley bill, and TO many other items in
the account Of the people against the
party TO which he belongs and which the
people have just hurled from power be.
cause Of the sins the people declare it has
committed upon and against them.
No, no. Mr.. Smith limped about,
stepping gingerly over the dry
bones Of Burr, Of Jefferson, OF
Luther Martin and Of other known
and unknown ancients whom we
talk about now when we do not wish to
be caught saying anything inconvenient
or, when, as matter Of fact, we have
little or nothing to say at all. Mr.. Smith
wrestled with the Congress Of 177s, the
Constitution; and, as If his mind were
filed with an indefinite vagary as inane
as John RuslSin's boyhood poetry, he
said:
The Continental in 1770 bore no such
proportion 20 the lighting population as
the boys in blue in 1861 The heroism
of Trenton and the fortitude Of Valley
Forge sent their shrilling appeals ia
colonies, wrangling, jarring, and clash
ing, even in their own revolt against the
Fudge and hapdoodlel
Pray, what has that TO do with the de-
dcit in the Treasury, with the repeal o.
the Mckinley bill, annuliment of thu
Sherman silver purchase act, or revision
Of the Chinese Exclusion act2
And yet that is about all the orators
and writers Of the & o. p. are giving us
The party Of intelligence, the vast con
glomeration Of concentrated patriotism
Of the party Of great moral ideas hal
come to the condition of dog baying a
the moon, for aught that it can give o
advice, or reproof or wisdom applicable
to the present situation. It is dead a
the tor, and its speakers kill time wher
they talk.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17

The splendid scheme of that pious
statesman, Quay Of Pennsylvania, for
enforcing the observance Of the Sabbath
in Chicago, is likely to fail. The
directors of the Worlds Columbian Ex-
position have decided to abrogate their
contract with Congress by which they
bound themselves to close the fair on
Sunday in consideration of an appropria.
tion Of 81, 100000 The money will be
returned to the government and here
after the fair will be opened Sundays.
It is stated that nearly all of the
directors were dissatisfied with the plan
adopted at the last meeting by which IL
was proposed to open the grounds Sun.
days, while closing all buildings contain
ing exhibits. That was sharp practice
make shift, unworthy Of the directors
and humiliating to the people. Il is well
to proceed in the manly, honorable way
and return the grant TO which that emf
nent and sincere Pennsylvania states.
man attached the Sunday clause, perhaps
at the request Of the industrlously holy
man Of his state and principal city.
Religion promoted in that stealthy and
ignoble manner is worse than wickedness.
It is not the religion Of grace or Of con-
viction 1t is the veneer Of the hypocrite.
Whether the Worlds Fair should be
opened or not on Sunday may still be a
debatable question, but the enforcement
Of Sunday law on the residents and the
visitors in Chicago in this sly manner is
not debatable; it is silly trifing with a
great question; it is pettifogging, insin-
cere, wrong, undignifed, un Christian,
Wanamakerish.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
RECENT u sRATuRE.

There is pleasing variety of articles
in the May Home Maker, which is a
Worlds Fair number. H. r. Goddard
contributes an interesting description of
The Islands Of the Pacific, treating
more particularly Of Hawaii The article
is profusely illustrated and there are a
a number Of views Of Honolulu. Mrs.
NJ P. Handy tells ''How to Live at the
Worlds Fair. She enumerates the
hotels and dormitories at which board
and lodging may be obtained for rea
sonable sum There is an article by
Matte +. Pettus on Types of Heroic
Women" Isabel McElheny continues
her interesting sketches of Little Kings
and Queens of America The subjects
this month are the Misses Morton, the
Misses Stevenson, little Mary Logan, her
little brother. John A.. III, grandchildren
of the late general John q. Carlisle, Jr
this secretary's only grandson; Harry n.
Dolph, son Of the Oregon Senator; John
p. Hale Chandler; grandson and name
same of the famous anti slavery Senator
from New Hampshire; and Masa Fatina
Arimo, the bright little daughter of the
Japanese minister.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
: kIcKlN, AND cussINl.n p


We hope il is not true, that Mayor
Wiley is "Kickin and cussin'" because
of an editorial in the EVENING JOURNAL
on the subject Of trust funds and Of the
necessity of keeping them inviolate. It
is undignifed and wicked TO kick and
cuss; but in addition to those objections,
there is also the suspicion that a man
who loses his temper at wholesome
criticism must be worse tortured by
pricking conscience than by the mild
words Of soberness and truth
We are thoroughly convinced that
there is but one way 10 guard trust
funds. We are prepared, with the
history Of disasters sent down to us
from all ages; and, with the moral pre-.
cepts Of every teacher who ever conned
an altruistic truth. to maintain that
trust fund should not be used for the
trustees personal benefit, nor jeopardized
in the hands Of friend. There is no
more doubt, or question, about the in
tegrity of that proposition than there is
that the sun will rise $50 to speak to-
morrow.
Mayor Wiley cannot dispute it Of
course; and we submit that he shows
bad judgment Qf the report is true)
in 'kickin' and cussin about It.
II it does not apply to anything he
has done, If it is false, or is debatable
even; then he would exhibit most ex-
cellept discretion in agreeing with all
that we or anybody else can say about
the absolutely inviolate safety and
security with which trust funds should
be kept.
No sophistry, no argument of self in.
terest or Of friendship, no plea Of
greater profits can shake the strength Of
the proposition that a trust fund is
sacred-that it must be safe.
The EVENING JOURNAL argues from
principle Principles never change.
They cannot be modified by ex.
pedients; they are not overthrown
by instances. If man were to
quote thousand examples where
trusts have beea safely used, risked,
leopardized and returned, IL would not
shake our faith In the proposition that a
trust fund must not be diverted into
private specuiations Bus it is impossible
to bring either history or sophistry to
invalidate that proposition. No man
Of dissection, much less any man Of a
clear conscience, should attempt It. He
would impeach his faculty Of logical
reasoning in the former case; in the lat
ter case, be would bstray a selfshness
that is not consistent with the nice per
ceptions Of a man who holds the Office OF
trustee
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER DEPOSED.

Rev. james II. Campbell OF Snow Hill
Expelled From the Ministry for Con-
duct Unbecoming Minister of the
Gospel
The New Castle Presbytery at an ad.
iourned meeting in Rodney Street Presby-
terian Church yesterday afternoon de
posed Rev James r. Campbell Of Snow
Hill, Nd, from the gospel ministry.
Moderator w. P. Swartz. who was prose
cutting attorney at Campbell's trial, pro
nounced the sentence.
The case began at the fall meeting OF
the Presbytery in Rock Church in 1888
when committee was appointed to ex
anime the matter. Mr. Campbell was
tried by the Presbytery at Delaware City
in the fall Of 1891, and was charged will
conduct unbecoming a minister of the
gospel. the specifications alleging that h'
secured divorce from his wife, Mary A
Campbell, contrary TO the laws of thu
Presbyterian Church. He was convicted
and sentenced to be deposed from thu
ministry.
An appeal was taken to the Baltimore
synod, but the synod sustained the &C
tion Of the presbytery.
Mr.. Campbell was cited to appear a
the meeting yesterday, but as he was no
present, he was sentenced in his alb
sence.
Moderator Swartz spoke Of the deel
sorrow it gave him TO pronounce tn
sentence.
Prayer was offered by Rev. A. n
Keigwin. Rev. d. b. Fitzgerald aske'
II he might baptize persons by INNER
sion who applied for membership in hi
church A committee was appointed T.
prepare an answer
Alexander Gilmore will be ordaine'
June s.
The examinations of J. NJ Knox wer
sustained and it was decided that h
should be ordained May "a at the POI
Deposit church.
Robert Lee Hallett, of Milford. wa
taken under the care Of the Presbyter
from the Presbytery of Philadelphia.
The following were present; Revs
w. W. Taylor, James l. Vallandigham
d. D., Lafayette Marks, d. D., Albert n
Keigwin, NJ. H. Miller, ID. d., Joseph h
Milligan, II. G. G. Vincent, Edwin w
Long, William p Swartz, George 4
Thompson, John =. Franklin, William J
Fitzsimon, Luther A. Oates. S Beatti
Wylie. Messrs William Smith, WilliaI
NJ Candy, William I. Patton.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
NEWSPAPER OPINION
Negroes North.

Nekfoeh Norths
Atlanta journal.
The Journal has repeatedly insisted on
the insincerity of the Northern Republi-
can professions Of regard for he negroes
Of the South, their rights and their
moral and pecuniary condition 10 has
adduced numerous instances TO sustain
this conviction, and now has another
notable one on hand In the Court of
Quarter Sessions Of Philadelphia last
week Judge Gordon directed the atten-
tion Of the grand jury TO the great in
crease Of crime among the colored popu
graph says is large and steadily
increasing, NJ groes from the
South crowding in in large num-
bers, in the expectation Of getting work
and good pay. This strong Republican
paper also says that there Is among them
great increase Of vice. squalor and
general Generalization, and that this is
in a measure due TO the treatment
which they receive at the hands of the
people of Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA is
the strongest Republican city in the
United States-in fact, overwhelmingly
Republican. It's entire city government
Is controlled unremittingly by that
party. It is also in the strongest Re
publican state of the union. Real
| sympathy, like charity, should "begin
at home, and surely the Republicans OF
Philadelphia and Pennsylvania have at
their very door ample opportunity for
demonstrating the depth Of their
loudly proiessed regard for the
colored race. The manner in which
they are doing this is shown
in the above quoted remarks Of their
ablest paper We need hardly TO direct
attention 10 the marked difference be-
tween the treatment of the negroes here
in Atlanta and that accorded TO them in
/ Philadelphia In this city there are very
many colored carpenters, brickiayers. and
other mechanics, and they find ready EN-
! ployment according to their capacity
The coachmen driving the carriages OF
the ricAer class are all negroes. and
nearly all the house servants, male and
female. are colored Nine.tenths of the
draymen are negroes. and a white barber
is a rarity In the city. The city govern
ment provides as literally for the educa
tion OF the colored children as for tn,
white-really more so when we take into
consideration the fact that OF the none,
10 support the public schools, very littl,
Is contributed by the colored population
All the real regard for Southern negroes
cherished by Northern Republicans is re
gard for their votes and the negroes o
this section are rapidly having their eye
opened TO the fact
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
az no klll line.

If. instead Of Morality in Politics.
the Hon. Charles Emory smith Of Phila.
delpbis, had spoken to the proposition
Every Editor is Not a Speaker" in his
recent speech in New York, he would
have achieved the success Of his life.
He would have proved his proposition
aud won an indisputable triumph. AS IL
was. be made a poor showing an IRE
trievably dull and common place speech
and achieved nothing.
The opening sentence was the mean
ingless keynote Of an oratorical travesty
that vas 10 follow Nearly all orators
strive to begin their speeches with some.
thing that will catch the attention aud
indicate the subject or the style Of the
instruction or entertainment that is to
follow. Mr. Smith said
You gentlemen Of the Republican Clnh
are made Of be stuff which Is not dis
mayed by defeat / greatly mistake the
quality Of the men whom ] see before me
If yor are not already springing from
the Republican disaster Of 1892 and grid.
ing on your artnor and going forward viii
full faith in the Republican restoration
Of 1896. Ia addressing you I am speak
ing 70 that element which is the hops
and the promise of the future, and
would come TO you, therefore, with
message Of faith and hope and honorable
inspiration.
That reads well, looks we'll It is so
norous rather than harsh more polished
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
A Big Ferryboat Comes Up.

The big New York ferryboat Suffolk
County, which bas been purchased by
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
passed up the river on the way to her
dock yesterday, in tow Of the Red Star
tug Hercules, Captain Taylor The
Hercules left Hoboken with her tow at
IL a. m. on Monday and reached this port
at n. As a m. yesterday, thus making
the distance in few minutes over twenty
four hours The Suffolk County is the
biggest ferryboat on the Delaware, and
up to the advent of the twin screws
was the fastest on the Hudson. She
will run between Market street ferry,
PhiIadelphia. and Cooper's Point.
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
ST. PAuus R. c. coNcsR .

Miss Conner the S0ioist OF the Evening
Dificult Violin solos BY Youngsters.
The second annual concert of St.
Paul's Catholic choir in the Grand Opera
House last night was a complete success
The house was comfortably filed. In
the box to the left of the stage were
Fathers Fallon, Birmingham, Conley ar d
DuRighter. The choruses, under the
directorship Of Professor Rhoads. with
orchestra and piano accompaniment.
we're good, "The Heavens are Telling. "
from Hadyn, being especially well rem
d Tered.
One of the features of the evening was
the violin solo, Sounds From Home. -
by Frank Stuebgen. Frank is a small
boy, whose head barely reached the top
Of his music stand, yet he played with q
skill and expression wonderful in one of
his years, which all told, cannot nun
Der more that seven.
st. Paul's boy choir of seventeen
voices, J. Cole, Sergeant sang a selection
from Pirates of Penzance. The boys
were in uniform and ia response to a
hearty encore sang, 1--WE all Are Police
men Gay" The bass solo. Rusiger's
Two 0renadiers" by Samuel c. Sewer
was very fine and almost equally so the
baritone selection Answer" by William
| McNulty.
The selection, distant Chimes" by
Glover is beautiful one, and well suns
by the young women Of st. Paul's choir
J. and T. F, Kennidy, two small boys
gave a selection from Wang ON the violir
as sliuet. The soloist of the evening
was Miss Mary Conner, soprano. Hei
chief selection was "Casta Dira
Madame Olga Deitrick Bauman wal
accompanist and during the evenin 5
played two solos; "Rondo Capricciosa
from Mendelssohn and Mazourka, by
| GUnfeld.
The program included two very pretty
tableaux, Dance of the Muses." anC
"rhe Virgins also a calisthenic drill
with about thirty young girls
Evening journal., 1893-05-17
instruments at the worlds Fair.

Queen and Company the well-known
manufacturers of scientific instruments of
Philadelphia have issued neat pamphlet
entitled "Some Features of the World s
Columbian Exposition. Between the
covers of this little book will be found
general information concerning the fair.
Every man with progressive inclinations
will visit the fair If he can possibly do SO
and Queen and Company knowing this
possibilities of American instrument
making. Their display will consist o.
high grade scientific apparatus The ex
hibits will be in charge of c. w Pike
assisted by an able corps of experts wh'
viii extend every courtesy to visitors.