davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1893-04-06
ALCOHOL ANn TaE HEART.

The nerve tihers are especially detsr.orltei
by alcoho', aud show by the disturbed action
Oh the brain the severe efforts they nave
made To maintain their normal condition,
the enfeebled. disorderel liver also iudicat tes
the costly tax that has been made on its
energies 10 expel the Intruder; but the re-
suit OF each encounter with the poison OF
alcohol Is especially manifested ia an ir-
regular throbbing and increased activity OF
the great muscular organ OF life, the heart.
Nature here summons all her reserve
force % overcome the acrid poison and re-
pair the loss occasion oil by the severe tax
aud tension put upon II in trying 10 resist
the banetul effects OF alcohol. ID emorest's
Family Magazine.
The Woodstock Guards. militia company
at Anniston, Ala, propose phenomenal
march for times Of peace, nothing less than
20 cover the distance on foot from their
home 70 ths Worlds Fair grounds. about
500 miles. They expect to DO six or seven
weeks on the road aud will 60 la heavy
marching order, each man carrying his arms
and knapsack. A wagon train In charge OF
ths Q1artermaster viii carry camp equlpazo
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-15
Taken TO the Asylum.

Mrs. Harry Cobb of Carson was
brought here from San Francisco
Thursday morning and taken to the
Asylum. Although accompanied
by friends and relatives who mani
tested the most earnest and afec-
tionate solicitude for her comfort
and welfare, it was a pitiful scene
when the unfortunate lady was
taken from the car and placed in the
carriage which was to convey her to
what is to be hoped will prove only
her temporary home May mer-
ciful Providence soon restore to its
throne her unseated reason Cd
zette.
Mrs. Cobb was a resident OF
this pace for some time, and was
universally loved, and her many
friends here are very sad to hear OF
her trouble, and hope she may soon
recover.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-15
"Glimpses of the World ;,

We take pleasure in inviting at
tention to a work bearing the title
now being canvassed for by Harri-
son McCamly in this county. The
book embodles the results of "a tour
by that renowned traveller and lect-
urer John l.. Stoddard, in the far
East as we'll as in most civilized
countries of the world and embraces
in all 260 Photographic views in
Guiding all those charming spots and
rare objects, SO attractive to enquiry;
so beautiful to behold, the world
overl
Whatever may be said of history,
biography, etc., in their favor-and
this is much-the eye never be-
comes .wearied in beholding the
beautiful of nature and art; and
whether it be the real or the'image of
that real which we survey still, to
the mind and sense such view is
ever pleasant, as melting, and de-
lightfully instructive, We must
not omit to note, in this connection,
that the author has not ommitted,
in each and every instance Of illus
tration, to say all. Of especial in
terest to know, regarding them, on
the pages and indentical with the
illustrations themselves, in his own
clever, clear and attractive style,
thus affording a volume, studded
with beauty and replete with in
struction.
To all lovers of nature and art, to
the curious, to the learned, in brief,
to them of all ages, who glory in the
world we live in, this massive art
work of impressions, taken as only
photography in its best garb can
render, will prove itself very dear,
as we believe; the same being of the
loved, the famous and renowned
and we speak for it and the agent
while we add one more name to his
list, cordial reception, a generous
welcome in every household.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-15

GEN. HARRISON appears to have
known better than some of his crit
jos did what he was doing when he
made Judge Jackson, of Tennessee,
Justice of the U. S. Supreme Court.
This week Justice Jackson handed
down an opinion in decision that
gave the states rights doctrine as
hard single blow as it ever re-
ceived. The decision was that state
courts may try prisoner brought
by requisition from another state
on charges other than those set forth
in the requisition papers; the states
do not stand towards each other as
independent foreign nations do,
their sovereignty being limited by
the Federal Constitution.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-15

THE free and Unlimited coinage
of silver will be the great question
for the next four years. Senator
Stewart of Nevada, has consented
to nake several speeches on the sill
yer side of the question, during the
summer, in Alabama. He is said
to be good talker and we'll up in
the financial issues of the day Let
us begin the work of education
Living Truth, Greenville, Ala.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-15

IT is reported that Republican
ring" is attempting to crush the
Carson (Nevada) Appeal. We are
not acquainted with the inviduals
who posed the aforesaid ring,
but we feel that we do not hazard
much in supposing that Sam Davis
Of The Appeal is man of more
brains than the whole parcel of
them. During recent years Carson
has been more known through
Davis than in any other way. The
question has often been asked why
he should stay in such town, but
probably nobody in his widest mo-
ment ever dreamed that any cotorie
of obscure Carsonites would think
of driving him from the place. The
scheme will network, but its authors
will probably~ascertain before they
are done with it that the appeal is
loaded.-,Stocktoo Mail
The TIMES agrees with the Mail,
first, last and all the time. The
Appeal gave ample proof last Fall
of what it's standing is in Carson.
Among the intelligent, respectable
people of Carson, Mr.. Davis is well
liked and respected, as for the other
class, Sam Davis is too far above
them, to either fear or notice them,
only so far as it is necessary TO brush
them out of his path.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-15

The many cases of rheumatism
cured by Chamberlain's Pain Balm
during the past few months have
given the people great confidence
in its curative properties, and have
shown that there is one preparation
that can be depended upon for that
painful and aggravating disease.
Honaker Bros, Lorain, Ohio, says:
"Mr, Moses Price, of this place, was
troubled with rheumatism for a
long time. Chamberlain's Pain
Balm has cured him. He says that
the Balm has no equal" For sale
by IT,, A.. Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-15
QUARTERLY REPORT
OF THE
Auditor and Treasurer


Following Is the Auditors and Treasurer S
Joint Quarterly Report for the quarter ending
March 81, 1873
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-15

l, ]. A: Huntoon County Clerk of Lyon County
State OF Nevada. do hereby certify, that the
foregoing is full true and correct copy of the
original, which now remains of record in my
office at Dayton, in said county.
In testimony whereof, I have hereunto
set my hand, and affixed the Seal OF
Lyon County. this Sd day of April,
1873 J. A. HUNTOON
County Clerk.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-15
A Narrow Escape.

Senator Walker was in town last
Monday. He claims that he has
been snow-bound, in the mountains
South of Como, since last December
and that it is simply owing to
streak Of good luck that he is living
at the present time. The Senator
owns a wood ranch, South of Como,
and makes it his headquarters dur
ing the Winter His habitation
consists of an excavation in the side
Of mountain, with ''stope" lead
ing to the surface, which is used as
a chimney; the only means of en-
trance or exit being at the do or in
front, or the chimney at the back
On the evening Of the 18th of Jan.
and while the Senator was prepar-
ing his supper, la rye lynx or wild
cat, either fell into or jumped down
the chimney and falling upon his
Henry Thomas cat, proceeded to
make a meal of him. The Senator
being a quiet and peaceable man,
made haste to take observations of
the proceedings of the lynx from
underneath the coverings of his
bunk, and from whence he viewed
with horror the gradual disappear
ance of his feline friend, and
part Of his provisions. After salts
tying his hunger, the lynx took his
departure by the way of the chimney
and the Senator was saved.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-15

SENATOR STEWART and Roswell
G. Horn of the New York Tribune,
are debating the silver question in
the columns of the Weekly Tribune,
and the Senator is getting a heap
the better of the debate.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-15

Discussed during Quarter 5 1OS40 60
Cash in Treas. April l, 1893 2l136 80
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-15

JAKE YOUNG the Grand Master
of the l. o. o. f., of the State of
Nevada, died Thursday afternoon,
at Virginia City. He will be buried
at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon, and
the Odd Fellows will run a special
from Carson.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1893-04-15
NEW THIS WEEK.
BILLS ALLOW ED
by TIE
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS,
Lyon County, Nevada,
April Term OF 189 q.

The following bills were examined and allow
ed by the Board Of County Commissioners at
its regular monthly meeting, held April
3d. 1898:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

trying the New York presbytery to determine
whether its action in acquitting DR.. Briggs
should not be reviewed. 1t is generally be-
heved that the sentiment Of an overwhelming
majority of the assembly before the argu-
ment began was in favor of taking up
and disposing Of the case, and disposing
Of it in manner different from that adopted
by the New York Presbytery. How far the OBJ
jections raised to hearing the appeal and the
argument of DIR. Briggs, conceded by his oppo-
nents to be an unusually forcible one, may
change the opinion Of Commissioners as to
their right to proceed with the case, re-
mains to be seen. There seems to be among
the conservatives, who are numerically strong,
so decided a conviction that the situation
demands from the highest authority Of the
church the administering Of a severe rebuke to
apostles of Higher Criticism, who have dared to
bring into question what they consider vital
doctrines, that it is not likely they will be
inclined to view with favor a proposition to
refuse to hear the appeal on any technical
grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

Let it be assumed that Chicago's contention
is correct and that the United States paid tc
her only 1880, 900 in souvenir coin, instead
of the s2,5OO, 900, upon which Sunday closing
was conditioned. This failure Of the ma.
ton to fulfill completely its part of the
contract would undoubtedly justify Chicago
in repudiating the contract entirely, in return
ing the rendered 81 900 900 and in refusing to
be bound by the Sunday closing condition. But
will it justify Chicago in retaining the benefit
which she derives under the contract and
in repudiating only the condition? Or
will it justify Chicago in repudi-
ating and violating the condition
today with vague promise that in the sweet
by-and-by if something or other happens and
she can afford it she will then return what she
has received under the repudiated contract?
One may believe that the assistance to the fair
granted by the United States was mean and
inadequate in amount, and that the condition
attached to the gift was unwise and improper.
But this is a law-abiding nation. The small
donation was in fact and in law encountered
with this condition. And Chicago. whether
she can afford it or not, whether the equities as
between her and the nation are with her or not,
whether the majority Of individual expressions
favor Sunday opening or not, must in protec-
ton of her good name and credit either en-
tirely repudiate the bargain with Congress and
return at once what she has received under
it, or, retaining the donation whatever its
amount, live up to the conditions accompany
ing it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

As most matter-of-fact people expected. there
has been no difficulty as to the entertainment
OF the Infanta Eulalie. Inspected from the dis
lance of week or two all the excitement and
worry that were manifested as to the cour-
tesies to be shown her take on . caddish tinge
that does not harmonic with red, white and
blue The princess proves - be woman
OF sense as well of culture,
too well bred to insist on or desire any depart
ure from the customs OF the country on her ac-
count To most representatives Of European
nobility the democratic spirit of this country is
regarded with interest and respect When we
allow this autter Of anxiety as to whether we
can properly entertain guest Of any rank. and
proceed to an ostentatious inspection Of our
company manners" We cease to be honestly
republican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

Ex-Minister John l. Stevens, who has been
considerably abused because he was alleged to
be in a great measure responsible for the up
rising which overthrow the Hawaiian monarchy
has az last come to his own defense. He
speaks plainly and at length. reviews condi-
tiOls prior 10 the revolution and in a charac-
teristically straightforward way brings the
record Of Hawaiian happenings down to the
present day. Not even the bitterest enemy of an
nexation can charge that MIR. Stevens argument
is un-American or strained. 1.-The solution Of the
Hf,raiian problem" says he, ''should not be
nhtsnced by partisan prejudices and partisan
plarI- No sincere patriot, no wise statesman
will seek to gain party advantages or persona
ends BY its adjustment There is in it an issue
Of civilization and good government against
corruption, anarchy and barbaric sensualism
There is in it an issue which rises to the i'm
portance of a great American question, bearing
directly on our interests at home and
entering directly into our foreign relations,
to which 1t is all-important that our
policy should be continuous and not changed
every four years" The case is fairly put, and
although Minister Blount's actions have an
anti-annexation appearance there is no other
reason for believing tnAt this administration is
disposed to deal adversely with a proposition
that would not have to be made twice to any
other nation As to the important matter Of q
foreign policy Mr.. Stevens suggests that:
''In this regard we can well take lesson
from Great Britain. whose statesmen, whether
tory or liberal. show an unbroken front in
their foreign relations. Differ as they do
widely about home affairs, Salisbury and
Gladstone unite in maintaining a consecutive
foreign policy, and thus lifts themselves
to the elevation Of real statesmen. To this
firm, dignifed and patriotic attitude to-
wards other nations Great Britain largely
owes her greatness 1 do not believe that
the administration Of President Cleveland
will neglect this great American opportunity.
careful and cautious as is its duty to be- But
in due time, and at early date, / believe it will
not fail Of its great duty to the American peo-
pie. 1t will not postpone that which cannot be
long POSTPONED without danger, and without
putting the loyal American friends in the Hawai-
ian Islands to grave anxieties and grave perils
Those sunny and beautiful islands of the
North Pacific, the fairest in all this mighty area
OF waters. are as important to America as the
islands Of the Mediterranean are to Europe.
These gems Of the ocean will be accepted and
placed among the jewels Of Americas future
crown of empire and glory. Failing to accept
this valuable prize would surely bring our
statesmen to the bar of history with an indict-
ment Of laundering criminality from which
there could be no escape"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

9 Silverplated Picture Frames. Reduced from g.
to 81. reduced from 7'c. to SOC.
Ost Observation-Disclosures. ........... Ith ST. BLDG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

Politics has fallen into a summer day ouiet
and Washington has taken up theology instead.
Matters Of doctrine and church law are dis
cussed at street corners. Everyone who can
crowds into the New York Avenue Church to
hear the Briggs case Many of those who can
not get In linger in the neighborhood hoping TO
hear now and then how the Briggs case ia oct
ting on Every one reads The STAR and in
that way gets a most satisfactory view of what
is going on in the Presbyterian high court
Those who are not familiar with eccIesiastic
law. but form opinions according to maxims Of
the common law, find some interesting and nov, /,
technical features in the case. For instance 70
such person Dr. Briggs powerful argv nent
yesterday that verdict of acquttal shc,r "a NO,
be subject to appeal. and that a minister
should not be twice placed in. ioor,rl,
Oh MS eccleslastlc life sec ned verv
strong Churehmen. however, hav an answer to
tins that 1t Is, In fact. the doctr ne and not the
man that l. on trial and that n, inferior court
should decide a matter OF doctrine for the
"hoie church' else there you'd be as many
STANDARDS OF doctrine as there are pres
byteries- Another feuE Ire of the case that
seems oud 10 the man unlearned in &C.
ciesiastie law. r. the fact that a committee
commissioned by 8 lie New York Presbvterv
10 conduct the pro .ecutiou of the case. should
Commune 10 eNl7. after that Presbytery has dis
P'-ed oI the case. and appear as an in
der n'ent TOD ' before the assembly virtually
eon planning against the action of the
PresbyrIry fronis which it seemingly de-
r.ved IFS authority. But it is held
that when once appointed prosecutor
thls committee became the representative not
OF the New York presbytery but of the whole
fresbyterian Church. The assembly is en-
gased today not In trying Dr. Briggs. but in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
The decision of the Court of Appeals in the

The decision of the Court of Appeals in the
Rusch case, whether it be for against the old
licenses, will doubtless place the privileges and
penalties Of the old law upon the same footing.
either destroying both or preserving both: and
il is this result which the public is
most concerned in attaining. The people
Of Washington insist that the act of 1898 is not
jug-handled legislation, which destroys the
penalties of the old law, but leaves unimpaired
the privileges granted by it. They insist that
il the old law il SO dead that violators Of its
regulations for the protection Of the public can
not be punished, it is also so dead that the
revocable licenses granted under it must perish.
They insist that either the old law-licenses,
restrictions. penalties and all-survives until
the LIST of next November, or that it is de-
stroyed instantly and as an entirety by the new
law. They resist any Interpretation of the
law which blows hot and cold with
the same breath by announcing that the
holders Of the old licenses may sell under
them until November, but are relieved
from the necessity of obedience to the
regulations against Sunday selling. sales to
minors, &C.. which provided for public
protection by the old law under which they are
permitted to sell The restrictive penalties of
the new law are confined in terms to those sell
ing by virtue of licenses granted under it. If
the old licenses survive, either the old penal
ties must also survive or the alleged illusions
OF the new law to the old licenses, which are
thought to keep the latter alive, must be con-
strued such a revival and renewal of privi-
leges otherwise dead that the regenerated old
licenses may be viewed as licenses granted in
accordance with the provisions Of the new law
and be subjected to its penalties Unless one
of these Alternatives is fulfilled, there will be I'M
til next November totally unrestricted liquor
traffic in the District-a traffic which the COM
munity is held to authorize, but over which it is
held to reserve no control The first decision
of the lower court in its construction of the
new law that offenders against the old
law either before or after the passage of the
new law could now be punished The decision
that the privileges well the penalties OF the
old law were destroyed followed naturally and
irresistibly. The opinion of the Court Of APP
peals will reasonably and in the public interest
cover both decisions, and subject them to the
same fate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
Misses, DEPARTMENT.

3 Atwood Refers. 1 tan. with cord trmming-size
y years; navy blue and gray-size IL years Re-
l Atwood Brown Blazer. rolling collar. neatly
braided Size 10 years. Reduced from IS to 50.
Blue Blazer co: ded effect. lined throughout with
silk: Size IA years. Reduced from &l5 to 81.
Atwood Electric Blue Blazer, handsomely braided.
Size IA years: Reduced from IS. 15 to 81.
All wool Navy Blue Serge Refers. tinsel braid
trimming and brass buttons. Size IA years Reduced
from 81 to 81. 80.
10 Extra Quality Percale Waists. tucked back and
35c. ~ -
Atwood Mixed Tan Cloth Cloaks. medium weight
for travelling wear, military capes. Sizes TO- II and
IA years Reduced from 3D. to 81. 80
Atwood Tan Cloth Cloaks, full sleeves, rolling
810. 50 to 3D. 75.
3 Atwood Tan and Navy Blue Checked Dresses,
yoke, girde and cuffs of velvet. Sizes and years
Reduced from &5 to 81 so.
lJu floor AT do ,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
Cloak DEPARTMENT

r. A small lot Of Tan. Black and Blown Shoulder
Capes. Reduced from s6. 81 so and IS to 81. 80
SILK and Lace Shoulder Wraps silk lined. suitable
for elderly ladies' Sizes 80 and a.. Reduced from
$lS. 80 and 3d. so to 81. so.
jet and Lace shoulder Wrap. silk lined. Size 80.
| Black Cheviot jacket. Size a. Reduced from
81. 30 to 81 80
to IS. ~ '
Red Broadcloth Cape. satin ribbon edge Reduced
from BIZ. 30 to 81 so.
Tan Cape. trimmed with black lace. Reduced
from $40 to &5.
1 Tan jacket, detachable overcapes. Size 49, Re.
duced from $l5 to $40.
Elegant silk Bengaline Cape. silk lined. Reduced
from S45 to $25
Imported Tan Cape. Jet and braid insertion. lined
with chanKeable silk Reduced from $50 to S:}5
I'D floor. llth st. building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

WALL OF THE SEASON.
The actor vows tits hard to bear,
And this ais grief discloses-
"Just When the walking turns out fair,
The pla gers season closes"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

American ingenuity is keeping step with the
procession. One of the latest inventions is a
process for raising sunken ships by initiating
large rubber bags conveyed to the hold by
divers. The first experiment. will be made with
the Oregon, off Fire Island. If the idea can
be practically carried out it will rescue i'm
mense amounts Of property that now seem ut
terly lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25
INFANTS DEPARTMENT

/ odd lot of French Handmade Short Dresses
cluster of fine tucks and feather stitching forming
yoke. sleeves and neck finished with baby lace
slightly unused Reduced from 81 30 to 7.5c.
| odd White Cambria Short Dress cluster of fine
tucks forming square yoke, rufie of HAMBURG edg-
ing on bottom. Hamburg Inserting above, slightly
sliled Reduced from II. 30 to .5c
/ odd White NainsOok Dress. yoke OF fine tucks
and feather stitching. deep hem bottom, sleeves
and neck finished with Hamburg edging. slightly
sol ed. Reduced to SOC.
cd uOor 10th buildinp \
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-25

BOYS CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
Blue Galatss Suits. size l. Reduced from So %
to 81. 95.
4 Sussex Wash Suits. blue and brown, size j. Re
duced from $3 80 to SL25
= Flannel Blazers. sizes :. 8. 3. Reduced from
81 30 to 81. 80.
Alapaea Striped Blazers, sizes 6. z. and lOyesrs
Reduced from 81. IS to go
Wool suits, sizes ). T. and 10 years. Reduced
from $S 90 to go ~.
~ Rolling Brim Hats. various styles Reduced to
I9c.
cd hoor.... 10th st. bldg