davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-04
NEW TO-DAY.
List of Names of Persons

yNTHOSE TAXES WERE RAISED BY THE
w Board of Equalization of Humboldt
County at their meeting September 18th,
1898, and who did not appear on the 10Th day
of September, as notified by the Clerk, as
follows, to wit:
VIM Akin, raised from 800 to $3.50; real
estate.
Brandenstein d Co, raised from $175 10
$20,772; personal property.
Joel Bradshaw, raised from $3.50 to s., 800;
personal property.
Berk 4 Howell, raised from 81, ,305 to 81 ,795;
personal property.
w Bell, raised from s2,7lo to $4,000; real
estate.
J w Brown, raised from 81 ,255 to s., ,305;
personal property.
Geo w Bane, raised from s2,O5o to s., ,225i
personal property.
l. A Bakeslee, raised from $3.50 to $3.50;
personal property.
JAS Christianson, raised from $3.50 to $500;
real estate.
A Cochran, raised from 500 to $3.50; real
estate.
Chas Chenoweth, raised from $3.50 to
81 ,S35; real estate.
Mrs Connors, raised from 800 to $500;
real estate.
MT Coats, raised from $3.50 to si25; real
estate
u Campbell, raised from $500 to $1,000;
real estate.
Mrs Z ] Clark, raised from $50 to 81 ,00o
real estate,
Glover Valley Land 4 Stock Co. raised from
s40,930 to $4S,4I0; personal property.
John Diehl, raised from S915 to 81 900;
real estate.
C d Duncan, raised from $685. to sl,060;
personal property.
I.rl narrab ra;.ad fro,, 81 t, e 400.
personal property.
l. Downes raised from sl,lO7 to sl,l27;
personal property.
Evans d Curtner, raised from $i2,323 to
$4,000; personal property.
Ed NJ Emmons, raised from 81 $50 to 81, 1,755;
real estate.
B Fisher, raised from 81 $40 to sl,soo; real
estate.
Jerry Fenton, raised from 81 $50 to 81 900;
real estate.
D Giroux, raised from $3.50 to $5,so5; real
estate.
CIV Grayson, raised from $40 ,675 to SIS, 100;
real estate and personal property
y Hadley, raised from 800 to $3.50; real
estate.
DJ Hadley, raised from $500 to 500; real
estate.
A Hill, raised from $3.50 to s4O0; real
estate
JJ Hill, raised from 5000 to 5000.
John Harrison, raised from 81 $50 to 81 900;
real estate.
Mrs Lizzie Hurst, raised from 800 to $3.50;
real estate.
Elizabeth Holstein, raised from $3.50 to
$3.50; real estate.
Lee Harris, raised from $500 to si00; real
estate.
John Harrison, raised from 81, ,597 to 81, 700;
real estate.
Albert Hull, raised from $3.50 to 5000; real
estate.
John Howe raised from 1000 to $2,2i9; +;
real estate.
VIC Hatton, raised from $50 to sl6o; per-
sonal property.
Holgate Haas, raised from s9l2 to Sl,l37;
real estate.
NJ Jewett, raised from $500 to $3.50 real
estate.
Joe 4 Sylvester Jaca, raised from 81 1855 to
1870; personal property.
Mrs C Kessler, raised from 500 to $500
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-04
Pan.American Bimetailic League.

ST.. LOUIS (Mo.) Oct. 3.-The Pan
American Bimetallic league Assem- bled
here this morning, about one hundred
delegates were present. President
A. G. Fiske, of Denver, called the
convention to order. The delegates
were welcomed in behalf OF the state
by Ex-Governor Stone.
Hon. S. S. King of Kansas re-
sponded, touching the question of
sectionalism and silver, and he de-
clared, first that this country was
able to get along without the econo-
mic aid of any other nation; second,
that as regards silver there was no
sectionalism other than thatconceived
by those endeavoring to debase it,
citing the solid votes of the north
eastern Atlantic states. As to COM
merce he quoted statistics showing
the internal commerce from the Mis-
sissippi valley was greater than the
combined foreign commerce of all the
world. He touched upon the depre-
citation of the money value OF agricul
tural products by the use of the sin
gle gold standard ,and in closing called
upon the Mississippi valley "that
great empire of the West, to wake up
and take its place in the economics Of
the country"
As the speaking progressed new
delegates began to come in, and by
the time King ceased and a call of
the convention was formally read the
convention was considerably in
creased.
Governor G.. III. Tillman of South
Carolina was chosen temporary chair
man. In his address the governor
took occasion to charge the deduction
in the anticipated number of delegates
was due to the power of the press to
smother the efforts of the masses to
rise to their proper place. But with
all that he dared to say the time was
coming when the West and South
would join hands and win their rights
if not by agitation then by ballots.
"God forbid that we should array one
section against another, but God for
bid more that one section should be-
come the slave of another" We of
the South had felt the pressure OF
sectionalism, and had felt it until the
West, in its pitiful, cowardly adhe-
sion to the East, had come to feel it
too, and had felt the iron enter its
soul. There would be no sectionalism,
but it was proposed to exercise the
right to vote to govern their own
states and send representatives to
congress to better voice the senti-
ments of their constituents than some
now there.
Committee on credentials and per-
manent organization were ordered
appointed and recess taken.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-04

Many New York brokers are said
to have earned in commissions more
than 81 900 per hour during the
Reading cyclone.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-04
NOTICE..

ANY REPAIRING ON WATCHES TO BE
"A done, leave your orders with
SIMON REINHART,
apl1tf Agent for r. Herr, Reno.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-04
TIME TABLES.

SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-04

II is a mild laxative and . tonic to
the digestive organs. BY taking
Simmons Liver Regulator you
promote digestion, bring on reg
ular habit OF body and prevent
Biliousness and Indigestion.
".My wife was soYcly distressed with Constipa-
sion and coughing, followed with Bleeding Piles.
After four months use Of Simmons Liver Regulator
she IS almost entirely relieved, gaining. strength
aid fash w. B. LEnPER, Delaware, Ohio
.sI ha>r used Simmons Liver Regulator for
Constipation cf my bowels, caused by temporary
arrangement o; the Liver, and always with de-
..ded benefit - HnAM WARNER, Late Chief
.sstice Of Cs5fSis.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-10-04

/, l.. +. Dunn, County Clerk and eX-Ofiicio
Clerk of the District Court of Nevada, in and
for the county of Humboldt, do hereby
certify that the foregoing is full, true and
correct statement of the names of taxpayers
of said county whose taxes have been raised
for the year 1898 by the Board of EQUALIZATION
of said county.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto set
my hand and affixed the seal of of said
Court, this Sd day of October, A. D., 1898.
[sEALl L. +. DUNN, Clerk.
BY J. f. DUNN, Deputy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
EDITORS EN- ROU TIE.
The MOiders of OklaIienia's Public Opinion on
Their Way to the Great Fair.

The men who crystalize public opinion
in Oklahoma were in the city Sunday
night, or rather passed through, Gu route
to the worlds fair-in a body. They oc
cupied two chair cars of the north bound
Santa Fe train which were in charge OF
w. D. Murdoch of this city. and hand
somely decorated with the products Of
Oklahoma. There were about 125 OF them
i'll all, including their wives, sisters and
and sweethearts. and they were very
representative body of citizens. The edi-
tors are bright. active and energetic look
ing gentlemen, while the ladies
who accompanied them were re-
fined, Intelligent and cultivated. They
all had very good time
seemingly and it was very much regretted
that the arrangements were such that they
could not have An opportunity to see
Wichita and meet our people. The follow
ing is IA list of those who were in the ex
cursion:
Frank Greer and John Golobie, Guthrie
Capital; w. P. Thompson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Ingram, Guthrie News; Mr..
and Mrs. A. c. copeland, Guthrie West
and South; Frank c. prouty. Guthrie
Hustler; A. Auffhauserr and W.D. Packer,
Guthrie Post; Mrs. and Miss Twamley,
Christian Advocate: Mr.. and Mrs. j. n
Coulter, Guthrie Populist; DR.. and Mrs
Baker, Medical Journal; Charles p Walker,
Oklahoma City Times-Jouruai; Mr.. and
Mrs. q. NJ. Adams, Oklahoma City Press
Gazette; Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nolan
Harvey, Oklahoma City Road Builder;
AIRY; Frank McMasters, Oklahoma Maga-
zine; j. h. Queen, Edmond Sun; Robert
Galbreath ana Thomas S5umbnugb, Ed
mond Democrat; G. l.. Wilson, Norman
Transcript; IL. l.. Bradford, Norman
Needle; Marsh Black well and Il. j. Nolan.
Norman Democrat; MIR. and Mrs. Jasper
Sipes, Norman Herald: w w Asher, Te
cumseh Republican,; j. Il. Hebard and G.
Il. Cape, Tecumseh Herald; Ii. b. Gill
strap, Chandler News; Leon Wharton and
son, Chandler Warrior; Colonel Stallard
and Gus Gardenhire, Saltwater Hawk:
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Lowery, saltwater
Eagle; William Il. Hodges and Mr.. Car
dell, Saltwater Gazette; Mr.. and Mrs.
Freeman Z. Miller, Saltwater Repub-
lican; Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Neal aud ".
A. Waugh, Saltwater Experimental Bull
letin; Mr.. and Mrs n w. Maginuis,
Perkins Bee; E p. McCabe, Langston Her
aid: Mr:and Mrs. J. NJ. Shafer, Orlando
Signal: William Diven, FL Reno Eagle;
III. w. Sawyer, FL Reno Herald; al Hmm
mel, Okarche Times; J. w. Lawtou, ARA
pahoe Bee; Frank and Miss Prouty, King
fisher Times; john and Miss Mesel, King
fisher, Journal; Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wesner.
Hennessey Democrat; l.. j. Bckford and
w Z. Campbell, Kingfisher Clipper; 4.
II: Pering, Dover Chieftain; Amos Ewing
and j. 5. Ross, Watonga Republican; Mr..
and Mrs. +. E. Perkins. Seward News; w.
Reeves, CImarron City News; Ii. Carr,
Cheyenne Sunbeam; William Nixon.
Cherokee Guide; Bert Jones, Associated
Press
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
a MAD HORSE

A. Nickies, who lives at the coruer OF
kellogg street and Hillside avenue, lost a
nice horse yesterday. Thirty-oue days
ago Mr.. Nickles was riding home when a
dog jumped up before him, and stuck his
teeth in the horses nose When he reached
home his wife told him that the same dog
Bit II mare in the pasture, and that she
thought the cur was mad. Mr.. NicSles
secured the services of a veterinary sur.
geon, who treated both animals A few
days ago. while he was driving tho pony,
he noticed that she would shy good deal
while coming along the road without any
cause and act strangely in other respects.
The animal got worse and he was COM
PEELED to keep it locked up in the stable.
Day before yesterday it got very vicious
and kicked the stable almost to pieces Ii
bit at everything in sight and it was soon
seen that it was "a genuine case of hydro
phobia and Mr.. Niekles was compelled TO
Kill il. The mare shows similar symp-
toms and the probability is that she. too,
will have to be killed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
FOR FR!iE SILVER.

A call was issued yesterday for free
silver convention at the board of trade
rooms in the Sedgwick block, commencing
at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Whila IA few
Republicans signed the call, nevertheless
it is strictly Demo-Pop movement. got
ten up for Demo-Pop purposes. The al
legged purpose of the meeting is to send
delegates to a similar convention at To.
peka. A we'll known Populistc Office
holder, in speaking Of the meeting TO an
EAGLE reporter last night, said: ''We
must do something to strengthen the back
bone of Senator Martin for the coming SEES
sion of Congress. The evidences are that
Cleveland has him 'bamboozled' into
voting in accordance with the
views and ideas of the adj
ministration relative to the repeal of the
Sherman law. We must turn him back
into the middle Of the road, and the only
way we can do it now is to hold state
convention and pass resolutions the tenor
of which he cannot mistake. If he votes
with the administration he will have no
more chances of going back to the senate
two years hence than the meanest negro in
the state"
Don't you think that if he fails to sup
port the administration he will have no
patronage to bestowl
THAT Is matter that only interests a
few Office hunting Democrats, and which
does not concern the majorit of the People
who elected him. We are the people.
and we do not propose to have
our interests and welfare put
in jeopardy for the sake of
few Democrats getting crossroads post
offices. If he does vote with the admins
tration the farmers and laborers of this
state who compose the Peoples party will
have ample reason to regreG the day that
they ever submitted to fusion contrary to
the wishes of the wisest people in our
party who. it appears. foresaw this very
same thing. Martin must vote right or
he can never again get favors from our
people. He must choose between Wall
street Democracy or the people of Kansas,
and Go it in way that there can be no mis-
t,,l- ,Io
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
ANOTHER RAIN.

Sewer Commissioner Fitzpatrick had bis
hands full again last night for another big
rain fell. Fitz has had no picnic for the
last week. II say the least, for he has been
kept busy with his catch basins almost all
day and all night. When a cloud comes
up in the west, or anywhere else for that
matter, the sewer commissioner must pre-
pare himself and If it rains he buckles on
his rubbers and starts out to make the
rounds of thirty-three catch basins. II
these catch basins are not watched closely
there is danger of their getting clogged up
with floating debris and if this happens
there is danger of somebody
getting flooded and of the city
being sued for damages. Fitz
says that he has no soft snap, and that he
wishes many times when the rain falls
good and hard that he was a millionaire,
so that he might enjoy the luxury of a
good home in preference to wading waist
deep in water. Now that the wet season
has set in, he can't go TO the worlds fair,
for he is afraid that in his absence the city
might be washed away unless somebody
keeps the catch basins open. When the
EAGLE man saw him he looked like a
drowned rat, and the mans life wouldn' t
be worth 80 cents that would say, is it
wet enough for YOU, Fitz 2"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
FINE SERVICES AND SINGING

"In my Fathers house are many mansions:
if it were not so | would not have told you. ]
20 TO prepare place for you, And if | go and
prepare place for you, | will come again and
receive You into Myself; that where / am ye
may be also"
The preceding is the beautiful text used
by DIR. Winters Sunday morning in his
sermon on Facts About the Great Be-
yond. His discourse was eloquent and
logical. He spoke of the great triumphant
victory Christianity has just gained over
the directors of the worlds fair by having
them close the gates on the Lord S day He
thought the report of the Sabbath day
closing was news that all Christianity
could rejoice Mt hearing
He next spoke in glowing terms of the
sacredGess of an earthly home. He said
that a home. next to Heaven, is the most
sacred place, if il is true home. But we
are told of the many mansions beyond
which He has gone to prepare that are
more beautiful and permanent than our
earthly abodes. Mansions where joy,
happiness and life are eternal. In those
mansions is a large family of the most in
teresting characteristics, for it is COM
posed of members from all parts of crea-
eAoh an
But in that great family there is a center
of attraction above even our own friends
and relatives, and that central figure is
Christ, who has prepared that perfect
place for Us.
He told some very pathetic stories to
illustrate his idea, which were touching
indeed. Dr. Winters is a very attractive
speaker. using the simplest, clearest and
most vivid language; yet il is thoroughly
logical and convincing. Among the special
features of DR.. Winters church is the
splendid music furnished by the choir and
the beautiful solos rendered by the best
vocal talent of the city. Miss Mabel Lari-
mer sang one of Miilard's beautiful pro-
auctions entitled, Forget All Thy Sor-
rows" in a clear sweet voice.
Miss Larimer is too well known as one of
Wichita's most accomplished young ladies
to need further introduction as charming
singer She has pretty voice, and il
truly did justice TO the fine composition
she rendered in such an exquisite manner.
Miss Nina Hail favored with the piano
accompaniment.
The vocal and Instrumental solo exc
cuted by Mr.. Shaver was indeed fine and
fitting for that special occasion. T. l.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
BROKE HIS LEG.

Yesterday afternoon between half past 4
and O'Clock j. d. Caldwell, city assessor,
was sitting in Dunbar's Office doing some
writing, when the telephone bell rang.
He rose up hurriedly to answer the call,
no one else being in the room, and turning
around without his cane and on his left
foot, broke his leg just above the knee,
and fell helpless to the floor. He called TO
Mr. Dunbar, who WAS in the back room,
for assistance. He was taken to his home.
425 South Ida avenue. where Drs. Ed. and
Albert Whitlock set it and put it in good
shape, and when the reporter saw him at
ten o'clock he was very comfortable. and
was glad that if it had to be one of his
legs it was the one that WAS not much &C
count anyway. He wants members of
Garfield post and other friends 10 call on
him. His grit and nerve will bring him
out all right. He especially wants all
cripples to call on him, such as Heiser
man, Fisher. Tony Bruhn and others.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
PARAMOUNT INSTITUTE.

Rev. N. ". Wellman. of Mount Hope,
one of the trustees of Fairmount institute,
is in the city IN the interest of this grow
ing school of learning. He will devote
some weeks in Wichita and vicinity to,
wards increasing the number Of students
and regulating the financial interests.
This college has bright prospects for the
future. The New England Congregational
association are alive TO the success and
building up of this institution, and will
double the amount of funds for its sup
port and advancement, that may be guar
anteed here in Wichita and the southwest.
Rev. Mr. Welmau is a genial and accom-
plished gentlemen and will call on the
citizens in the interest of this school. Thus
far he has received substantial encourage
ment from the citizens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
HORSE TALk.

MaXey B paced a full mile last week in
2:l9. The boys say if he keeps coming he
will give Red Lady quite horse race.
| Kate, IA green mare in the Kitzmiller
| string, trotted a mile to road cart last
| Friday in 2:52 anu repeated in 2;26, last
| quarter in 80 seconds.
l.. d. Westgate's yearling by Andrew
Allison paced quarter recently in IS sec
onds Westgate has her entered at several
meetings and expects TO win quite bun
die of with her.
Lady II, granddaughter of Ashland
Wilkes, won the special pace az Higgins
vile, Mo-, in 2:40, distaucipg the field the
fourth heat.
George Sherman. the phenomenal PAGER
in the Jewett string, struck his tendon AT
Pittsburg, Pa, and the chances are that it
will be another good one gone wrong, and
they say the two minute mark wouldn't
stop him
The fastest mile made on the Toler farm
track this season is "a The plan is TO
get the horses IN shape for speed by the
brush system, then condition them so they
can go heats, This eau be done 10y work
ing three or four slow heats with a sharp
brush down the stretch. What is meant
by three or four slow heats is, say you
have horse that can so mile in 2:50 and
a quarter in Sc seconds work him the first
heat in about minutes or 2:55. let him
step the second in PAS or go, third heat in
240 and fourth In 2:34 or 2:S5. At some
part OF these miles he wants 10 be strung
out at full speed. This Kind OF work will
Will fix your horse to live race cut. Fast
halves and quart ers are ali right If Won
are going one heat for tin cup mark, but
if you expect to get any of the money your
horse must De in shape for hard race.
ED CAPTAIN, !
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
HOMtR'S PROMOTION,

H. A. Reynolds, who has been chief
clerk of the southern division of the Santa
f'e, with headquarters in this city, during
the past three years, has gone to Chicago
to accept similar position with the COM
pany In Mr.. Resigue's. division, which is
most important, division of the system
The changeis not only. in the line Of pro-
motion which Mr.. Reynolds is worthy of,
but it means a handsome addition to his
salary Previous to coming here Mr.
Reynolds was chief clerk Of. the Panksn.
die division, with headquarters at yelling
ton. He is thorough railroad
man and one of the most genial
young gentlemen in the service OF the
company. He has hosts of friends all
through the southwest who, while they
will deeply regret his transfer to Chicago,
will rejoice at his promotion and wish
him continued success. He will be sue
ceededlhere by Frank Myers, another very
clever and very competent young railroad
man who came here from Wellington with
the headquarters when it was transferred.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
A DOUBLE FUNERAL.

The funeral of Milton II. Kennedy and
wife yesterday afternoon at the South
Lawrence avenue Christian church, was
very largely attended. Mr.. Kennedy and
his wife were both members of that church
and the members present attested their
love for the deceased. The pastor spoke in
strong terms OF the useful and happy
Christian lives of his departed brother and
sister; that as they had lived for each
other so they had gone to eternal rest to-
gether hand in hand they had entered the
kingdom Of tod. The bodies were both
buried side by side in the same grave. 1t
was a sad and yet a beautiful sight. They
had agreed that whichever died first
should be kept a reasonable time and be
buried together.
The funeral service at the grave was
conducted by Garfield post, under the
command of Henry Schad, senior vice
commander. Three volleys were fired,
taps was sounded and all was over.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-07-18
BOARD OF TRADE,

There was special meeting of the Ii
/ rectors OF the board OF trade on vest ereiay
afternoon, at which time considerable
business of interest 10 the city was trans
acted Among other matters Of Importance
was the appointment of a committee COM
posed of the following gentlemen TO act
with like COMMITTEES from the city coun-
Gil. to memorialize the management OF tie
Missouri Pacific railroad for the erection
of u new passenger depot AZ this place:
Committee-G. W. Clement, 4. W. Oil.
yer. c. ( Potts, L. c. Stewart and W. j
Wilson.
The following resolutions in regard to
opening and paving streets, aud other
matters pertaining 10 the city government,
were unanimously passed:
Resolved, That it Is the sense OF this
board that the present financial de preston
demands of our city government the II
most economy IN the administration of all
its affairs
Resolved, That we deem Il unwise a,
this time TO issue any bonds for opening
any streets, purchasing aDy new systen, q:
IRE alarm, or for purchasing a creinacorv
or anything else.
Resolved, That taxes should be reduced
in ali ways possible.
Resolved, That taxes can aud should he
reduced TO large number OF orr people
by Ievying only per cent interest on the
deferred iastaiiments Of the sewer ami
paving bonds. instead OF s per cent, as has
been done in the past;