davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04

day, the speaker said, and is known
as 'Prisoner's spring." and is regard
ed by the colored people as medioi-
nal in its properties.
The stockade surrounding the pris-
on, the earthworks commanding it,
and their daily rations, as well as the
daily routine of life were described;
and also their removal to Florence
prison in South Carolina, where their
treatment and fare was no better,
but the prison was not SO crowded.
Wirz was described as naturally
brutal wretch who used to wreak his
vengeance upon the prisoners who
were captured after trying to escape.
The many disappointments Of the
prisoners when they supposed they
were going to be exchanged and
found that they were deceived for
the purpose of removing them to
other prisons was described, as we'll
as the sufferings of those who were
addicted to the habit of usihg tobac-
CO and who were unable to procure it.
The election in prison in Novem-
Der 1854, when two bags of beans
were brought in, the white beans rep
resenting Mcclellan and peace, and
the black beans Lincoln and war,
and how the prison voted seven to
one in favor Of Lincoln, much to the
surprise of the the rebel post COM
mander, who said if those poor starv-
ing wretches will vote for Lincoln
and the prosecution of the war, the
people in ther comfortable homes up
north will, and it means war to the
bitter end.
A graphic description was also
given OF their trip in the rebel steam
er from the city of Charleston to the
mouth of the harbor, where they met
the union steamer New York and the
stars and stripes, and we're received
with friendly hands, stripped of
their dirty rags which were thrown
into the ocean, bathed and given a
new suit of clothes, and received
plenty to eat for the first time in
months.
The speaker then said that he had
sometimes been asked if held the
south responsible for this treatment.
He said not, nor the generals or the
soldiers who were fighting in the
field, but it was base conspiracy
upon the part Of portion of the civ
il authorities, and that it was boast
Of Gen. Winder, who had control of
the prisoners in the confederacy,
that he was destroying more union
soldiers than Lee before Richmond.
The speaker then closed with a
eulogy of the union dead, that as We
saw this great, growing and prosper
GUS nation, the people becoming knit
together in common love Of country,
that they had not been too great.
That a hundred years hence the
whole civilized world would be gov
erned by republican institutions,
standing armies abolished, the sword
changed into pruning hook, and the
deadly cannon into plow shares. And
the men that fought, and those that
died, whether in hospital, prison pen
or on battle field, TO keep this coun-
try united and thus make this posi-
BILE, whether their last resting place
was marked by marble monuments
or by a simple pine board with the
pathetic inscription thereon Of 'un-
Known" had not fought or died in
vain.
-O8 fazne's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents arc spread,
And glory guards With solemn round
The bironac Of the dead"
The lecture lasted about an hour
u
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
he PROWERS COUNTY : :
= i LAND & IRRIGATION Co.

Has for rent on favorable terms, a
lew choice farms well located.
With comfortable houses, and re-
liable water rights. We have
800 acres of breaking to be done
It once, at customary prices.
A. E. BENT, Manager,
Lamar, Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1893-03-04
GRANADA SOCIETIES.

GRANADA soCIETIEs.-
A. r. 4 A. M.-GRASApA Lopsl No. u meets
satuArday nights on or before each full moon
and two weeks thereafter.
c. L. McPHKRsos. Sec'y.
1. o. o. F.-GkASApA Lopon No. Is meets ev-
cry Saturday night.
VIZ. MCKENZIE. N. G.
FRANK LEE. see'y.
G. A. R-PRocroR PosT No. II meets on the
LIST and 3rd Tuesdays of each month at tho Ma
sonic hall. All comrades invited to attend.
u. +. DICKINSON, Com.
d. W. RoBNsoN. Adj.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24

Grenadine. after all. viii probably be
the favorite summer fabric for fine
dresses. 1t is shown in such variety of
styles and patterns that there is some
thing to suit everybody. For the young
are the sheer grounds in black silk
threads, with colored velvet or brocade
flowers or other designs all over it. This
will be made up over silk taffeta in
black. The all black grenadines viii
often be made up over changeable taf-
fetas. the changing coiors dimly show
ing through the meshes being very beau
tiful- There are grenadines with a vide
satin stripe and brocaded figures. some
black and others In cOlors.
There are decidedly two factions IN the
dressmaking world right here IN New
York. The English and Americans send
home their finished gowns severely plain
and simple and with no hint of any at
tempt at widening the skirts by any un-
holy means. while all those who put
Madame" on their signs Try as hard as
they can to force the obnoxious hoops
upon rs. One would suppose, and it
might not be far from the real truth,
that they arc IN the pay of the manufac-
tuners Of crinoline. They have way Of
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24
LILY DOLLY.

allied. the material being cut away from
the edge They are of course made
larger than for the smaller plates-usu-
ally from four to five inches across. Two
beautiful doilies are here illustrated.
The first one is in the form of lily. The
edge is worked in buttonhole short and
long stitch and the outside cut away. To
work, select one skein of the smallest
size German cord and three shades of
raspberry pink flo floss. Buttonhole the
German cord around all the outline of
the lily with one shade of pink silk. In
side this buttonhole outline work row of
close long and short stitch on each petal,
using the next deeper shade of pink.
Down the center of each petal work sew
eral rows of coil stitch, using the three
shades of silk. the darkest being placed
in the center.
The second of the two deilies is con-
ventionalized rose. The edge was worked
with buttonhole long and short stitch in
yellow and white flo floss. The turned
over portions of petals were filed in with
lace stitch. Yellow silk of deeper tone
was used for this part of the work. The
center of the flower was also filed in
with lace stitch, and the petals were out
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24
If YOU wish to boTrW money
on long or short time,

timent wherein husbands should be
coached in paying graceful compliments
and sh 1wing delicate attentions. so dear
to their wives?
A man likes to be loved cheerfully. A
morbid passion bores him inexpressibly.
no matter how loyal it may be.
He likes tact rather than inopportune
expression of affection He likes to be
loved in private, but to be treated Will.
dignity in public. Nearly al womeI'
are fattered and pleased if the man they
adore exhibits his love before the whole
world.
If he defies conventionfor their SIZE,
they feel it is a tribute to their worth
and charm.
have found this to be true of the most
dignified and correct women. But have
yet to see the man who is not aver5e to
having the woman he loves PROVOKE the
least comment in public. He see S to
feel that something is lost to him if the
public observes his happiness. however
legitimate and co1nnendable. The wOln-
an who is demonstrative when he wants
to read, and who contradicts him before
people an hour later. does not know how
to make a man happy. He is bett sat
isfied to have her show Difference to his
opinions and suppress her demo-stra-
tions if he were obliged to choose.
A man likes woman to show her
love in occult ways, to agree with him
in his most cherished opinions, to follow
his counsel and to ask his advice. He
will not question her love if she does
this. But a woman needs to be to- / in
words how dear she is, no matter what
other proofs Il mar may give.
Yet few men live who do not appre-
ciate little well timed expression of
love, and every man is made happier
and stronger by praise and appreciation
of the woman nearest to his heart.
The strongest man needs sympathy
and is made better by it, though he may
not confess it. The tendency Of the age
is to give all the sympathy to wo IN
the tendency of woman is to demand
sympathy. But not until woman SYM
pathizes with man in his battle with the
world and himself. and not until man
sympathizes with woman in her soul
hunger. will the world attain to its best.
It is queer fact that while women are
without doubt the most lOvable objects
in the world. yet on man is lavished the
greatest and most enduring passions.
A great many women go through life
without ever having been loved by any
man.
| doubt If any nam ever reached old
age without having been adOred by some
woman. ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24
pRooE AeAINsr -PlckPockErs.
Advice ON the Best way to Garry a Pocket


Advice on the Best Way to Garry q Pocket
book.
ssDo advise me- somebody begs pa
thetical1y, "about the best way to carry
ones pocketbook. So many people have
their pockets picked, even when they
think they are in the safest places, so !
had been in the habit of carrying mine
firmly clutched in my hand until I saw
a number of accounts of pocketbooks be-
ing snatched out of peoples hands. Then
I thought I'd carry it in my muff, with
my hand over it. Nothing could be safer
than that. But the other day got two
blocks from home and discovered that ]
must have relaxed my grasp and turned
the muff over, and the pocketbook had
disappeared. Luckily it was lonely
place, with no one passing to speak of, and
ran back and found it ON the sidewalk,
but one couldn't expect that very often. .
1t is difficult problem, for an or
binary pocket is not safe if one travels
in crowded cars or boats. Perhaps the
best place is a breast pocket inside ones
jacket or wrap, but there's large pocket
book is very awkward. A good plan is
to put ones purse or pocketbook into the
very bottom of ones pocket, pinning it
firmly above with a safety pin and keep
ing a handkerchief above that. OF
course keep out a supply of small change
for car fare, ETC., in an accessible JAG, ct
pocket. Some one who has tried this
plan testifes that the trouble of undoing
the pin operates as a check not only on
the piclkpocket, but on her own extrava.
gance at bargain counters.
NJ. H. F. L.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24
fixino vonr GOWN so tnat the slxirt viii

fixing your gown so that the skirt will
''wollop" around your feet and trip you
unless there is some artificial stiffening.
Verify the tricks of the dressmakers are
deep. vain and deceptive. and the women
have. as the French say, ''passer par la"
Milliner's folds as trimming have been
"out'' for many years, but now the hand
soonest trimming on any gown is the
milliner's fold. It takes up as much
stuff as rose plating. Ribbon in gradu-
ated widths gathered as narrow fiounces
around the bottom of skirt is one of
the daintiest styles of trimming for any
dress not for washing, and these ribbons
may be all in one color or in several. or
at least as many as there are colors in
the pattern of the gown. Thick braids
are used to trim tailor suits. and all the
castle braids are in good style for wooden
gowns. HENRIETTE ROUSSEAU.
New York.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24
Bread and Butter Plate Doi1ies.

Bread and Butter Plate DOiIies.
Many ladies now use small plates
about four inches across in the place of
the old style butter chips. The doilies
for these plates are most frequently
made in the form of flower convention
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24

simply made. It is this that makes the
summer girl so bewitching. She wears
her bingham with delicate grace anG
perfect manner and so makes it seem tt
be worth thousands. She respects he1
gowns. and thus forces other people to dc
the same. She is so fresh and clean, Sc
bright and CHEEKY in her dainty dress.
and manages to look so cool and refresh
ing that it is no wonder the summer gin
is ten times more attractive than she was
clad in the somber garments incidental
to winter days.
For the summer girl there is a new
material now-tarlatan in all the deli
cate colors in vogue. Tarlatan was IL
fashion once before within the recollec
ton of the present generation, but the
colors were not so dainty. 1t can be-
made up in two ways-with accor ioI
plated skirts or with skirts covered with
bias founces, with piEI1ed edges, OF
hemmed with one row of feathered edge
satin ribbon an eighth of an inch wide
in the same color as the material.
Tarlatan will not wash, but it can be
kept fresh for whole season by having
it ironed once in awhile. 1t is exquisite.
ly light and airy. but makes better float.
ing effects than clinging draperies. Il
can be worn afternoons and evenings.
give here an illustration of wash
zephyr bingham. 1t is striped in half
inch lines of pale blue and pink, made
with a perfectly plain gathered skirt and
spencer waist. The sash is of dark blue
velvc3, ribbon faced with satin of light
er shade. There is lace half yoke in
front and back, and the short sleeves have
a deep fall Of lace tied with blue velvet
ribbon. The material in this Ll,-ss i5not
costly nor is the trimming, but the erect
is dressy and pleasing.
Among other new fabrics there is a
decided novelty in Grape challies. There
are stripes of soft pinkish gray and old
rose, and over them are scattered flow.
ers, violets and ransies, without stems
or foliage, but most natural in colOring.
This challis is fine and sheer. There is
another style in which the threads are
coarser and the weave plain and fiat.
and this is generally in darker colorings,
but in whatever color or style the ma
terial is unrivaled for light wool both
in beauty of texture and design.
Now, Ii tie about spring and sum-
mer woolens. The number of varieties
in each fabr-c IS bewildering, and really
cannot be told without confusing the
reader, so it is better to mention only
the principal designs. Cheviots always
take the lead for rough wear, shepherd
plaids and heather mixtures being best
liked for the young and solid colors fol-
the older ones. Gray cheviot is particu-
larly well received this spring for useful
dresses. 1t is in several weights. Next
to that are the serges and tweeds. Some
homespun is shown Cloth comes first
for nice tailor made gowns, and so far
the preference is for black, dark green,
seal brown and very dark blue. These
are trimmed according to the fancy of
the wearer. Some will have furs all
season, some Persian galloon, some
bands of velvet or plush, some bands of
plaid velvet, and. in short. every one can
have what she likes best.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24
reJlr6lQ6Q'

At one of the latest and most select
balls she was lovely picture, with dark
hair and eyes, fine complexion and beau
tiful neck and arms. Her gown was a
plain one of heavy black silk. whose only
trimming was little jet upon the per-
fectly fitting, low, sleeveless bodice, and
she wore few jewels. Mrs. Belknap was
a Miss Tomlinson, of an old Virginia
family, and, through her mother, de-
scendant of Sir Roger Thompson, one of
Virginia's first settlers. j. M. B.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24

o ONE know.
how sweet a CIR.
can look until she
wears a dainty
summer dress. Il
does not matte.
w h ether tina.
dress is of 5-ceni
calico or glng
ham, or of ere
pom, if it is of coo.
appearance. cleaL
and crisp anC
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24
GENERAL BELKNAP,s WIDOW.

Mrs. Belknap Is Living Very Quietly H
Washington.
Tall, superbly formed and a decided
brunette is Mrs. Belknap. the widow OF
General W. w. Bellnap. She has lived
very quietly at Washington since hel
husbands death in a modest home moi
far from Dupont circle, with her young
daughter, to whose education she gives
most of her >time. For her daughter
sake. she sometimes emerges from hel
retirement.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24
GOODLAND


yC n
We
with
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24
John A. ROBERTS, The HARDWARE Man,

Has Goods Consisting all
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24

lined with q medium shade of yellow.
These deiIies may be made of fine shirt
linen, satin damask or any of the other
materials usually used for such purposes.
GERTRUDE WILLETT
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24

..The sun do move" The West Viz
g5nia legislature has passed an act Civ
ing equal property rights with men to
the women Of that state.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1893-03-24
GIRLS IN GINGHAMS.
WHAT HELPS TO MAKE THE SUM
MER GIRL so BEWlTcHING.

rarlatan In Vogue Again For Afternoon
and Evening Wear = New Effects II
Zephyr Ginghams Velvet and PLUSH
Trimmings to he Worn Next Summer.
copyright, 1889, By American Press Associa
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27

The Reno Gazette says that j.. Jones,
an old time prospector, who has
visited the White Horse mines near
Wadsworth gives glowing accounts
of the outlook for that camp. Mr..
Jones says he is satisfied that it is a
continuation of the old Comstock and
that great things may be confidently
expected from it. He says he never
saw finer prospect in his life. He
says he saw rock there that he is sat
isfied would go $4,000 per ton. "You
can trace the ledge for distance Of
four miles from surface indications, I"
says Mr.. Jones, "but there has been
but little done to develop the find
yet; but the prospects OF uncovering
Il fabulously rich ledge are very fiat
tering.'
Mr.. Jones says there are Is or 16
men at work in the district and the
deeper they get down on the ledge
the better the indications.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27

The Democratic party is sailing
straight for the silver purchasing
act. The big Republican dailies are
shouting steady there Mr.. Cleve-
land, you are steering just about
right" knowing at the same time
that that very act is the rock upon
which the Democratic party is to go
to pieces. Knowing that the Repub-
lican party is not the party that is to
profit by the destruction OF the Dem
ocratic party we can say with perfect
confidence, "let her drive" Mr..
Cleveland Mississippi Enterprise.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27
July 81, 1893
THURSDAY.
THE STEWART INTERVIEW.

The Associated Press dispatches
give purported interview by the
New York World with Senator Stew
art. Wait till you hear from the old
veteran, and learn wherein Wall
street had the press distort and
garble his expressions, and you will
see that he has not thrown himself
and the silver cause in the arms Of
Wall street and asked it to devise
some means to relieve the distress of
the country, consequent upon the
criminal disregard of the law by the
present and proceeding administra-
tions instead of an appeal to congress
and the people, as the dispatch in
dustriously seeks to convey the i'm
preston. The dispatch leaves the
two Nevada senators in consultation
and when the result of that confer
ence is known you will find the path
way to financial independence is
blazed out, and every preparation
made to spike the artillery of Wall
street, London and Berlin and all
their allied forces.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27
NEWS NOTES.
Miscellaneous Items Gathered From Varl-
Gus Sources.

Gus Sources.
It is estimated that Butte, Mon,
will produce 100000 pounds OF
copper this year.
The largest gold nugget ever found
in Colorado weighed thirteen pounds;
the largest in the United States
weighed 151 pounds and 6 ounces;
largest in the world, 223 pounds and
ounces.
Len Gallagher, the man who lost
an arm by being run over by an
engine at the Mound House, on the
V. & I. road, is getting along nicely
and the attending physician thinks
he will pull through.
The corner stone OF the national
capitol was laid September IS, 1893.
1t is proposed to celebrate the cen
tennial anniversary of this event by
a parade, addresses, fireworks and a
night illumination Of the capitol
by means of twenty-four search
lights.
Prospectors from Yuma claim to
have discovered the ruins of a pre-
historic city on the Colorado desert
while in search of the Pegleg mine.
1t is stated the wind had laid bare
the walls and remains of stone build
ings for a distance of APO feet in
length by 260 feet in width.
Aspen, Colorado, mine managers
have drawn up an agreement in
which the signers agree to work for
81 cash day and board and due
bill for 50, to be paid when the ore
can be disposed of at reasonable
profit. A large number of the miners
are accepting the conditions, and
several OF the miners will resume in a
short time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

enc Square 10 lines) first insertion y y
Each subsequent insertion, per square O
Liberal reduction to regular advertisers.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27
The poldbup San Francisco Ia,

The goldbug San Francisco Erami-
ner should not have subscriber in
the state of Nevada. 1t is the only
paper of prominence in that city that
is at present fighting the silver cause.
1t is time for the people OF this state
to begin to recognize their friends
and sprrn their enemies.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

Us DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTRE.
WINNEMUcCA STATION.i
July &c, 1898.
Conditions of weather for the "a hours end
ing P. M, 18th meridian time, or 500 r.
I cal time.
Mean Barometer, 25.68
Maximum Temperature, S4 deg.
Minimum Temperature, 65 deg
Mean Temperature, rs deg.
Wind - Prevailing direction s, max
mum velocity SO miles an hour.
Precipitation for "a hours, .03.
Minimum Temperature. July q. s. deg.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27
AFTER BREAKFAST

To purify, vitalize and enrich the blood,
and give nerve. bodily and digestive
strength, take Hoods Sarsaparilla. Con-
tinue the medicine after every meal for a
month or two and you will feel "like new
man." The merit of Hoods SarsaparilIa is
proven by its thousands of wonderful cures.
Why don't you try it?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27

Hoods Pills assist digestion and cure
headache. Sold rs az druggists. 25c.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27

A safe, simple and effective remedy for
indigestion is a dose OF Ayers Pills. Try the
Pills and make your meals enjoyable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27

For summer complaint in children, there
is nothing so good as Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. 1t cures
dysentery, diarrhGa and cholera infantum,
and never fails when used in time and the
plain printed directions are followed. When
reduced with water and sweetened it is
pleasant to take. Is and so cent bottles for
sale by Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27

Hoods Pills cure constipation. They ar,
the best after-dinner pill and family cathar
tie.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27
L 7oomb) " TA'Ioa'

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 Repairing Neatly Done.
Next door to james Robinson's
barber shop, Winnemncca, New.
f27tf.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-07-27
Are the Best

Unlike other cathartics, the effect
of Ayers Pills is to strengthen
the excretory organs and restore to
them their regular and natural ac-
ton. Doctors everywhere prescribe
them. In spite of immense compe-
tition, they have always maintained
their popularity as a family med
icine, being p greater demand
now than ever Before. They are put
up both in Walls and boxes, and
whether for home use or travel,
Ayers Pills are preferable to any
ether. Have you ever tried them?
Ayers Pills
Prepared by DIR. j. G. Aver & Co., Lowell. Mass
Sold by all Druggists.
Every Dose Effective