davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-04

HERALD DESIRELEIS
Bring quick and sure re-
turns. Try one.
losr.
0ST-A xoi1 1rsesi-k flnfsr 49, peass
Il .s4ss a. so alls< .at receive . s-lttesH
rra2rl
T0usD.
tsoFED IN. . ace % tas tiss aia4oAai
salt ls1s - er4sf ssa save neses . a.
llxt he golsbet@.er a "a
sELr sAsTso-sALE
llASfED-r PIE sEsr-ra Apply ~ Paliusa
w eag "erss. Lesrssi. Aieh.
ltASTED-A eap4bsr. ratsFprsslng seanx
W usa. Ian TAR vita o1ISc ~otk. 3 Assume
. r-sppasiDse p~sitso4. Asd 81 st4lis< g
Errle 1e-- reistc1ess. eie-- \. y l. care
NASrKD-Aa sssesisucea platsa pres
feeder Tie lsstesm41 60. 10 luis
street -
xio PER MONTH ana expense. pa'd sesa
: ~ Eaeu o. tkke or4ers, steady ~ofk aaa
I'D 80. Address Ontario aarseFies.
xSANTkD-i5o worklag men Abpiy Geo.
". tsle coa. > tAaAi stees. RON II
iii
sELr xAsrgD-FEskLE
lyASrEp-A eeapet~at tsansser one who
w ande4sts-ts ia care 81 lsisss aud f1s
ear ia1~s rtrs-y ean1iosfrcIt ~ 49, -fsrtson
. kite Al ss st<l No.ta fsvat street. 81
4 ADIEs wanted 70 -rite Tor Us Al home. go
II x~r<k- Iepiy ~ita stamp. HUnzn's { -
Operatives Toilet -. esatn Had. lad a
GIRL. WANIEl-At Grana Raplas ssoss
W fo.ish tamsaas. eofncF S.xta AID t-na4
streets. -
AASrkD-Gir Tor general hous~work. call
w iofenoon o. eteainE ~ - North frost-
WASTED Immealsteiy Cemp-trnt g.ri
w trr genera oastwafA 10 fAEliiy ok tWVs
good wagra = Charles street
NANTED-s sliI TOR laehcry ara ss,ond
w ~efA. Any q Ms. stewart Nhite.
eeEues " AshlDs toa aaa state III
ar ATOMS wAsTED-sALS.
--------------------.--~-
WANTED Position ~ hous, Keeper for
W vlaeriy couple. Address Mary Paige.
care General Delivery. -
DoCkkEkPEk-Wkn position as book
~ ktepel. assistant b4okkeeper or genersl
e-sce works ST years experience 10 both
double anu single entfys first ciass references
flrLlsled. Address - Shermza 81. clty. CT
xNAS1fD-Fositionsf for expcFieneei book
w keeterA assistant to0kksepers. CLERK :.
CT &c clerks travelling saiesmen. strnvxrs-
ftsre eoOks. diningToeu siFis porter aud
frFrngenen In n tell also experienced boo.
caasassers Geo. ". Co4e 4 Goa. koom j. sni
IL. - cana street. Sl-tt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-04
HERALD DtS|nELETS

HERALD DtS|nELE1S
VIII sell your Real Estate
or Personal Property.
tvz xErT~ sooss
GOOD kfcE@. slta 81 slsnsat nssrs
" Ss}oD hJAkD. vita - ~stasss feofa.
81 ~ y sidsa ssss-S ls'tips
l,oR RfsT-t nfes psses sith tsih. slossl
zn1 k22 i144ise 81 - nsst hftaae ..
LoR RExr ~. nlshed ssa asfaFnsshes.
Il zsssrl Esafe1 roeas< hr44s~its -
ecosa Dssiea stfrsL
LES kA>I-fnFaiszs. foarss TIE sia>
"a hisss; stexs tsatrf. sAs sad sAta
roeuA Ne. - s01tn Disiss a stfssk Ia
WANTED 10 rs
pooNs NAMED Physician desires q rent
IA snr~- rooms farnisiiet or naterelsis a. a
The iecaiitY a : = avenue sAa -euth Dttls-
10 strr . 10 te eee olsicss sad bsdfessA-
Aedress J.. tok s. bsrAle e;iice
NAalLA-A uhaT&
A'.Lifg o. geJs ANns - nIAiSK. WIT
tea by Wins fietcher JthDso4, tue sew
Vera sdstor aaa intimate fs.sna ~ Mr.. blalae.
Aemer Al ealtien smsfaeia< he history OF
h. life fem cradle 10 grave. Ell extra 10 90
pAxes Aa<ni1eeht.y illustrated. Retail. but
s.tA - lax lE.ine assy bt< m9Asy Tor
49, -. - ',,,'es IA ga ts'rts
dass tins freskht laid. Oaifit Tith III. iii-
sAfutt.oas rIal4ed lRLE us0E piicAtien.
s ~ ~ iesIaasis ala "a. or - Dsarsosa
street. Chicago. H. ~
IAMES q. BLAINE. authorized lite Bon
% ansa for reLss- tuftt only = ceats. n.
h. JohIssg o.. ) sSata titA street. kish-
ltaNlID-Agsn o. sell our cheice and
w hardy nGfs-ry stock. We have mAry
new sgecsl varieties. both "a ir'tts aac orpA'
mr1 a. TO o1@r witch are G. ntrVlied 0nls BY
u. Ne gar COMMISSION or sA.sfy. Write Us
~ once Tor terms. and secure ca0lce OF terri
tory. May Brothers. nurseryEsen. Rochester.
y. \.
~ 4 orer .. surstlg money. ~ e1e Is ter
w r5f.ty. car safes cell at aght AZ cts 0r
I county AgeAtsffst Ia &c actually getting
! Tieh- one sfsnt ~ one day eiesfss $40. -
can you. tsfa cgB. Tree. Address ~ pinr
ssie Co.. No. Ss-s'l clark street. cineianAii'
ohio.
NrANTEp-pIs,rlc, seents ny the Equltab's
w Lie 81 lows. Ufisers direct. favorable
contrasts zsd sbsolats security % Ioiiey hold
erS best references required ns TO character
and Qux iEestione j. I. Martin. supt- Of
Aaene.es. Des Meinrs. Iowa NNu
KlsCELLAEzo
i TO BUILDERS AND CoNTRACTORS-ii
You have built ana sold on contract or
/ have taken a mortgage back and now ~ish 10
SCI the co Tract m gage OF borrow on
sane cali o. John Il. Martha q Canal street
ABBY BROS. successors 10 Roberts. Mech
"a & Co.. In the old Atkins stand. Carpenter
shop. Neaihsf strips sold aud pat u, door
and window screens. sign eoArc a storm houses
and windows building OF counters. saw nlina
of all kin 4. lobb NJ. aud estimates given on
od aud new WORK. always rcady or small Jobs
7 % North Iona ST.. o. p. Morton House. op-iyf
! STRAYED OR sTOLES-From - North La
- fsyeitr. ay0ung Ensiish pug reward
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-04
n. w. N0RTHROP,
oyKK sArioSaL err BANK


saife ~ feom. n tiess. corner rs~
street. AMI 4ith aseaGs ...s %
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
wisTED-BoARpEaa.

GOOD HOTEL s %stn o.I s9G e to ss 3.
fransenfs 81 and & 80. bath free. At Lincoln
house. No. % Spfing street Guarantee as
good fare as any BIO house.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-04
eRkkDnAp los HATI0hLLBANK
GRAND Farms MICH
CAplftt And SURPAU4 100000

fGNlA 4. tnf- Pfcsaeot
IhEINst potfi kit. ffce ffssidenA
HIM DAVE tasiisr
jobs u hhN5tNf>. asst gesif-r
Tbs tehk eftss ssuef tfn&lhx tttlfyss
80 fuiif - - The sseiaafs ~ f1ds+
tfrtss taDss snd eeftefatiHAt atneit '
4tftffsf s'tera1 On th4a ref 2 sfft 81 a.
ttsif tlass.sfs fai sas "a ~ he -fia a4As
fs4ffst r. fasis managerial a. tbis tsas
twia tat ffe~ntsn nedfFes
fas.s fafasfa fsefss * HsfrfN
: fsbH has~f asss Acisfa ffaEs
As f.e Fl iass Ma. ~ Herr .isit a nef
ttss- Nts7.fas tf5ffss eSsf4.
seAa b lsss .sst ifs4ush
ssnee rssis
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-04
HERALD DES|RELETS


Are made a feature OF this
paper. Try one
RAJ rgrArE CITY
81 ltlO.~sil be, TO los. lso y IA Zee.
eke4. IsfmN ha.f s4sA. T. :. frssin. room
Losstt bssr<. go 'ate SWEETS hets-
k'oR sAl.K-A srs4n n.o1<rn house. far
BASS. tAtA AID kss iat ssl iesk esst
larEss. eaas i. Mercer. saa ~ What
s~s1D t2llaihx' shoan SCI
pAofEkTf OWNERSHIP yss have = lot
that ysa Wis 10 seli OF sxehsegs Tor
i.orss ka1 iot. on u yee have . heusc shc lot
thai = eiso 20 sell or txe4kuxr fsf sssADt
let. "a II zoo isA - bus or sell aay tnihk Ia
he real estate ilas s.ll aa4 see me Neas5 20
ieaR city pyogxrsy. W. IL ssFtfnfhs. No.
tsasl a. -
MANI n centrally located house sad lot
= Tor which 4 wish 20 faru u one Of two
1eil located lsiss all rsy the - Ance IN cash
"a vii assaias eacE.nbfsafc- ". a. orNihs.
No. tsDai 81. -
roR saIH-AIscf LIZ sou4
LoK sALf-A small orr .coes aaa n.i.lnery
store ass stock situated On one OF th-
best business streets La thr cftyg nvi1x rooms
Ia the rrsr, .hfee years lease az 80 Per
month $40 will purchase this business. For
luther particulars inquire W. X. cerbner.
reai estate dealer. &C Pearl street. 1Su
I OK esIE-xy entire .tor- Of furniture ana
4 Eiseel sucols. household FOODS; new
fousr snd isrse lot corner VI Union and ar
rer streets; hosse aud LOT No. 80 Msdison
street; vacant let on Christ street, farm 81
leu acres IA rods eas,cf city simitss new bnlid-
fngs and all Kind 81 frcits wfl sell Ell Cd ango
Tor other property. A. A. Lord. No. - stock
IT, street ii-tL
AFTERNOON gLEIaH RIDE
SPEcf Al. RATES ara offered by Rsdclif A
= He Tor enildr n's afternoon sielxhfldss
Tor one wrek. The nrsi conner gets their
iArg,s st sleigh Telephone ~ or Go after
business hours
KNIGHTS or pYrHIAs DIRECTORY.
CONAN i0poh 40. s.-kesular conv~ntsons
lsssdsy sssaia 80 q ~ e'e eea: q the
Aisit!nx knisfts cordially Invited william
{ " oil. = g: chas. u. hcahr. X. Of X as.
VALLEY CRY LODGE no. iss-EeruIar
co seuiion every Monday evening AZ
= 90 Hall corner Bridge and scribner
streets. X. y. Nseott. Z. c.; W. L. Stevens.
h OF *. a :.
lily LODGE No. fio-Haii In Pages block.
~ corner Plsinfeid and Colt avenues. Reg
giAr conventions tfCry friday ever ng NJ ~
o'clock. A. l.. Csiklns. c. c.; Leo A. Caro-. h.
OF II. 4 :.
/ IMPERIAL LODGE NO. l54-Rezuar con-
ventlon every Friday evening ats o'clock
st hal. corner Of Louis and Waterloo street4
| J. NJ. Wolcott. c. G.; W. Z. Neahr. h OF And
| &. Friday. February Z; work In irst rank.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
| GRAND RIVER LoDGR No -, r. 4 A. n.
VI Masonic hail. Lyon street thas. NJ Nor
ton. ". NJ; l. A. RodserA secretary.
nORIC LODGE No. az. 2. 4 A. M.-Donc
~ hall. No. 81 West Bridge street. DIR. J.
Albright. " NJ; Louis Martin. secretary. Ma.
| q. Pear street
| VALLEY CITY LODGE No. 81. H.. 4 A. NJ
Hal. No. ; and 10 Lyon street John Row
| con. ". NJ. George W. LaBour. secretary. N&
/ IL Canal street
| GRAND RAPIDS CHAPTER NO. 7. r. A. ".
VI Masonic hail. Nc. and ~ Lvon street
Ia l. Bouring II. y. No. lis North Union
street; george ". LaBour. secretAry No. u
Canal street
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-04

VALLEY CITY LODGE NO. 81. y. 4 A. NJ.
Hal. No. ; and 10 Lyon street John Row
son. ". NJ. George ". LaBour. secretary. No
IL Canal street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-04
wANrgD-x IscELLASEoUs.

IVAN ED-A single horse or team; will ex-
w change y new plano or organ L. y.
Rand. South DIVISION street. -
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-04
ArrEgsoOs gLEIaH RIDE

SPEcf Al. RATES arr offered ~ Rsdclif
- He Tor enlldr MS afternoon sieignfldss
Tor one week. The FIRST conner gets their
largest sleigh. Telephone ~ or Go after
business hours
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-04

nORIC LODGE No. az. Y. 4 A. M.-Dorc
IL hail, No. 81 West Bridge street. DR.. J.
Albright. " NJ: Louis Martin. secretary. Ma.
q peArl hfrrrf.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-04

GRAND RIVER LODGE No "a. T. 4 A. n.
VI Masonic hail. Lyon street Chas. n Nor
ton. ". NJ; l. A. Rodgers. secretary.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-04

NANTED-D District AGENTS ~ the Equitab's
w Lie al lows. Uffieers direct. favorable
ecnffAct zst Absoiate security % loiiey ioid-
ers best refsrrners required as TO character
and qua icestloae ]. I. Martin. supt- OF
AAene.es. Des Meinrs. Iowa NNu
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-02-04

Il OK ttIE-Ay eat re sfor- % furniture an !
4 nisSel sueous household gootss rev
iousr snd isrse LOT corner " Union and Jar
Ter streets. tosse aud lot No. 10 Asdlson
,greef; vacant lot on Christ street; farm 81
leu acres IA rods snstcf city sinsitss new buid-
ings end al Kind 81 iruits will sell or exchange
for other Ifogerfy A A. Lord. No. - stock
IT, street ll-tL
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-02
Personal Notes.

w. III. Holt of Paradise is in town.
Mrs. T. K. Briggs arrived yesterday
from Sacramento.
Mrs. w. j. Patten of Truckee is
stopping at the Lafayette.
County Assessor Guthrie returned
, .hst evening from an assessing tour
Of Paradise valley.
Mrs. j. j. Hill, her daughter,
Winnie, and two younger sons have re-
turned from visit to Bullion, Lander
county. They were accompanied by
Mrs. Sarah Campbell and two sons of
that place.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-02
A Special Nevada Exhibit.

Nevada will have another exhibit
at the Worlds fair grounds. says the
Reno Journal 4 private letter from
A. d. Griffin. who has been in the
East fo~ some months past in the
interest Of the Foulks accelerating
airmotor company in this city, states
that the company has at length sue
ceedea in getting specialord made
by the Worlds fair commissioners
allowing them TO make an exhibit on
the grounds OF a Foulks airmotor.
Director -general Davis early in June
declared that no further exhibits
should be received at the fair after
the 10Th OF that month. 1t is under
stood that the Foulks airmotor is the
first exception made to that rule.
The company are sanguine Of secur-
the first prize on wind mills, in spite
Of the fact that the mill they have
recently built at Aurora, H., and
which they will remove to Chicago,
has but two wheels instead of six,
the regular size of their larger mills.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-02
The Comstock Situation.

From Comstock miner who was
in Carson yesterday we learn that
the miners of Virginia and Gold Hill
will undoubtedly make no reduction
in their scales of wages. He says
that the mines are now SO thoroughly
impregnated with gases that it is
worth a mans life To descend the
shaft, and recited numerous Incl
dents where men have been so over
come in a few minutes after reaching
the lower levels that it took hours TO
resuscitate them. He asserts that il
the reduction was made the same
state OF affairs would obtain that ex-
listed in Eureka few years ago, when
under promise Of putting more men
to work, the mine owners simply
used the reduction in wages of the
miners to their own benefit Carson
Tribune.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-02

The lightweight finish fight between
Paddy Smith, brother of Denver Ed
Smith, and "Youpg Corbett," other
wise known as George Green, at
tracted about five thousand people at
the Columbian athletic club of
Roby, Indiana, where the fight took
place last Monday night, for purse
of SO, 500, of which $500 goes to the
loser.
Up to the twenty seventh round
Green had all the best of it, but in
the twenty-seventh the aspect of af-
fairs changed. Green was knocked
down by swing on the jaw. He got
up before he was counted out, but
Smith Knocked him down five times
in succession. Green finally clinch-
ing to avoid punishment. In the
twentv-eighth Green came up appar-
emily fresh but Smith landed and
knocked him down. Smith won the
fight to the sorrow of 'Young Cor
bett" the champions protege.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-02
Two Great Schemes.

Talk about enterprise and inge-
nuity, what's the matter with that
displayed by Winnemucca brick
maker? He sprinkles his moulds
with red tailings sand and when they
are taken from the moulds they have
the appearance OF being burnt q
bright red. In moulding others he
mikes fine cold dust with the mud,
and when kiln is completed instead
of burning them in the old-fashioned
way he simply sets fire to the bricks
themselves. Great schemes, aren't
they?
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-02

The barn at I. Y. Buttons ranch
on the Little Humboldt was burned
To the ground last week. Six valuable
work horses and two fine stations
persisted in the flames. One OF the
stations was the promising trotter,
san Jose Jr., who won several races
at the Humboldt fair last fall. A
stack containing 100 tons of hay was
also consumed. The fire is supposed
to have caught from lighted cigar
cite carelessiy dropped by someone
working on the ranch.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-02
Ing ersoil on Silver

The following from Col. Robert e..
Ingersoll expresses some facts IN his
usual trenchant style:
"This is a bankers panic. lite
bankers have been predicting panic
for years and have done all they
could to fulfill their prediction. They
tell us that the Sherman law has
done all the damage and they point
to the present price of silver as one
Of the results OF the Sherman law
Certainly silver did not fall in price
because the Sherman bill made
market for 1900, 900 ounces a mon1h-
You cannot put down prices by bug
ing. Silver has fallen because it lsssss
been demonetized. The value oF n
thing depends somewhat upon stT
uses, and the main use of silver liax
been destroyed. Suppose gold ,sad
been demonetized instead of silver,
what would gold be worth?'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-02
Edwin Booths Successor

Now that Mr.. Booth has passexi
into history, the American stage r.
cleared Of its conspicuous man. It
can hardly be said OF any ligIng
American actor that he is the leader
of his profession in this country
Among the younger actors Mr.. Mans
field has won a strong place, but it
would be straining language to call
him the successor of the great player
whose name is on all lips today. The
simple fact is that the heir to Booths
place on the stage has not yet male
himself known to the public.-Nea
York Herald.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-02
"What Fo' 2"

In one of the Sunday schools at
Olympia, Oregon, is a Chinese boy
who takes great interest in all the
proceedings. When impressed with
the propriety OF bringing a nickel to
put in the contribution box, he
promptly responded, but as he parted
with it he asked: "What TO- ?" The
kind teacher replied "It's for Jesus,
my DEAR The second Sunday the
same question and the same answer.
The third Sunday the same, but now
the little Celestial's eyes opened with
earnestness as he further asked :
"Jesus allus bloke ?" The reply Of
the teacher is not recorded here.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-02
Risked Life For Science.

At the Loomis laboratory in east
Twentv-sixth street, New York city,
DR.. Watkins, who is a graduate OF the
medical college of the university of
New York. was inoculated with
tubercular or consumption germs.
These, according to accepted medical
theories, will develop in him within
twelve weeks and put an end to his
life. DR.. Watkins claims that as he
has no hereditary faint in his blood
he is entirely safe.
At the same time DR.. Watkins
caused similar injection to be made
in the veins of guinea pig. He
says the disease will develop in the
animal in six weeks and inevitably
KILT.
The fatal faint, which DR.. Watkins
claims is essential to the develop
ment of consumption, is described as
granular and irregular blood cor
puscle. His theory is that consump-
ton is not contagious and cannot be
contracted by healthy person, no
matter how much exposed.
This is not the first time DR.. Wat
kins has risked his life in such a
cause. for he was inoculated with
cholera germs at the Pasteur institute
in Paris last year. Within fifteen
minutes he developed full symptoms
of Asiatic cholera, but was entirely
recovered the next day. The latest
experiment is being watched with
the greatest interest.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-02
NEWS NOTES.
Miscellaneous Items Gathered From yari
Gus Sources.

A workman in a pork packing
house in Chicago was some time ago
arrested and put in prison at the
instance of his employers for picking
up and eating small piece of picked
pigs feet the value of which was less
than Ii cents.
The editor Of Missouri paper who
CHANGED to see the sun rise one morn
ing recently says that ''the sky was
suffused with delicate but gorgeous
pink illumination as though invisible
hands had hung gigantic portiere
over the orient through whose trans
lucent meshes the sunlight sifted.'
4 Chicago attorney recently de-
layed business of the court in which
he had a case on account of his super
stitious ideas. One juryman was late
in coming, and he refused to go on,
on the ground that he was afraid ito
go to trial with eleven jurors or with
one-eyed man on the jury
The Karg-Jorgenson rifle, with
which Uncle Sam is to keep the peace
weighs eight pounds, can be dis
mounted without tools, has a maya
zine for five cartridges, can shoot 2s
times a minute, can cover man at
1900 yards, and send bullet through
20 one inch planks at 230 yards. The
Springfield arsenal began work on
the gun the first of this month, and
the rifles will probably be ready for
distribution about September 1st.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-02
To Take a Vacation.

Judge Cheney and his family win
leave Wednesday evening for Santa
Cruz and expects to be absent a
month or six weeks. Judge Rising
has consented to attend to any court
business in Washoe, Humboldt or
Churchill counties that may require
attention during the absence of
Judge Cheney.-Reno Journal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-02
Bridget's Admiration For Educatioa-

Bridget's Admiration For Education
Bridget was a shired girl" wlis
was too amiable to believe in scold-
ing. A story of her should be re-
membered as an item on the credit
side when the delinquencies of "helpr
are being conned over.
"Why, Bridget" exclaimed the
housewife, II can write my name in
dust here!"
"Deed, ma am replied Bridget
with generous admiration, that's
more than | can do. Sure now,
there's nothing loike education, alter
all, is there, ma am ?'- Youths Cons-
panion.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-02
vANcE's VIEWS.
He Takes a Strong Stand in Favor oil
Free Coinage


Free Coinage.
Senator Vance Of North Carolin i
last week wrote letter to the Far
mers' Alliance, in which, in reply to
the question as to his position ON the
silver law, he said he was unalterabl =
opposed to the repeal of the Sherman
act, unless some substitute was pro-
vided. He was severely criticised for
the tone of his letter, and now replies
in another letter. He says:
1.-THE charge that Democrat is al
variance with his party who refused
to favor the unconditional repeal Of
the Sherman law depends for it's
truth on what the party laid down in
its platform at Chicago. Ii promises
and pledges amount to anything, the
Chicago platform depends on the re-
peal of the law as an obstruction to
the free coinage of silver. The OBJ
vious meaning Is if the law is out of
the way we could have free coinage.
That is one of the things l intend to
put in place of the Shermon law, and
4 propose to vote against its repeal
unless that be done.
/ "If my party is opposed to that,
then the utterances at Chicago were
intended to deceive. If it was sin
cere, then | am trying to stand on
J the platform. 1t pledges the party
to the use of both gold and silver,
without discrimination. If we cease
to coin one and refuse to tender it in
the payment of even obligations,
which by contract, are payable
therein, we do discriminate against
that metal.
"Men of common sense who are
loyal to the purposes they profess will
not surrender the advantages OF their
I position. The law now in existence
can be kept thus by the non-concur-
renee OF either the house, the senate
or the president to its repeal, whereas
the Sherman law once repealed,
would have to be passed by afirma-
tive legislation, requiring the con-
currence of all three branches of the
law making department, and no SEN
sible man acquainted with the situa-
ton can believe those measures could
be passed under such circumstances. !"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-02

There were number Of foot and
horse races at Paradise last Sunday,
which made it look like old times for
awhile. Only a few years ago Para
disc was as lively a town as could be
found anywhere, and in spite OF hard
times and adversely the old sportive
feeling breaks out occasionally.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1893-08-02
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect
safety with which the ladies may USE
the California liquid laxative Syrup
of Figs, under all conditions, makes
it their favorite remedy. To get the
true and genuine article, look for the
name of the California Fig Syrup Co.
printed near the bottom OF the pack
age.