davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-12
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Curative power is contained in Hoods Sarsa
parilla than in any other similar preparation.
1t costs the proprietor and manufacturer more
1t costs the jobber more and it is worth more
to the consumer. More skill is required in its
preparation and it combines more remedial
qualities than any other medicine Conse-
quently it has record of more cures and its
sales are more than those of any other prepa-
ration. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best medi-
cine to buy because it is an honest medicine.
and thousands of testimonials prove that 1t
does actually and permanently cure disease.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-12

Years ago local druggist made
liniment OF products of the forest,
field and mine and called it Trib.
Our people used it, became familiar
with it and esteemed it highly.
Most of the families then residing
here adopted it as favorite remedy
for bruises and sprains. Tt came 10
be regarded as household neces-
sity.
AS time passed and our popula-
ton decreased Trib disappeared.
Business reasons, one of which was
the great cost of preparing it in
small quantities has driven it away
from the local market, its original
home. No more was heard of it ex-
cept the regrets of those who desired
but could not obtain it.
During the past Summer our
newspaper exchanges from the out
side world have been telling of
wonderful cures Trib has effected
on man and horse in Reno, Carson,
on the Comstock-everywhere.
Last week Trib came home. 1t
appeared once more on the shelves
of our local druggist. 1t may seem
a trivial circumstance, but to the
many who know its virtues it is a
matter of real rejoicing that Trib
has come home. Phoebe Record.
The above simple lit o story
showing the value placed upon Trib
by those who know it best is per-
haps better than any advertisement.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-12

A. HI. Patter, with E. c. Atkins
& Co., indianapolis, Ind, writes:
81 have never before given a testi
monial in my life But | will say
that for three years we have never
been without Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in
the house, and my wife would as
soon think of being without -four
as a bottle of this Remedy IN the
Summer season. We have used it
with all three Of our children and
it has never failed to cure-not
simply stop pain, but cure absolute
ly. 1t is all right, and anyone Who
tries it will find it So" For sale by
T. ]. A. Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-12
Eureka Cyanide Plant.

The Cyanide plant at the Eureka
mill site is nearly completed SO it
can start up, and start will be
made next week, probably. Only
two tanks will be operated at first,
and they will run on material that
is on the ground. When this ma
terial is worked up, other tanks will
be constructed, upon completion of
which tailings from the old Chollar
reservoir and other places will be
worked. Several of the boys en-
ployed on the plant for some weeks
past, were laid off the first of this
week.
"There's no use in talking" says
w. HI. Broadwell, druggist, La
.Cygne, Kas., "Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
does the work. After taking med
icines of my own preparation and
those of Others / took a dose of
Chamberlain and it helped me; a
second dose cured me. Cannidly
and conscientiously | can recon-
mend it as the best thing on the
market" The 25 and so cent sizes
for sale by L. J. A. Flaws.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-12

-Trib's odor is pleasant.

R. S. Brooks was in from Ma
son Valley this week.
-Chas. Groves was in town We'd
nesday and Thursday.
Walker river is two feet lower
than it was two weeks ago.
The Stuttz orchestra is one of
the features of the performance
Three Kings King Tonic, King
Alternative and Pain King, at Flaws.
The Carson Weekly staff paid
Dayton a visit this week Tuesday.
-FoR SALE-Good tent, 10x12
feet. Inquire at Schooley's stable
Mrs. Ed. Hancock, of Sutro,
returned from San Francisco Thurs
day.
Jim Newlands was a passenger
for the ranch yesterday to hunt mos
quitos.
Johnston will make you the
finest photographs; yourself, wife,
or baby.
Mason Valley farmers will be-
gin cutting the first crop of alfalfa
next week
District Court will probably
not he held in Dayton until some
time in July.
John Gallagher and Charles
Groves were in from Mason Valley
last Saturday.
Gen. R. M, Clarke's residence
in Carson was burned to the ground
Thursday night.
Miss Laura Balch, niece of D.
c. Fox, left Thursday night for her
home in Fresno.
&C. r. Stockwell is repairing
furniture and doing upholstering
in Armory Hall.
Hobart Pierson came up from
Sacramento this week Monday, to
remain few weeks.
Geo. Rammelkamp is having
his residence in Dayton re-painted
and papered and renovated.
Secure your seats for the Stuttz
Co.'S. performance, for they are sell
ing fast. For sale at P. O. store.
Warren Whitney and family
will soon move to Dayton and oc-
cupy the Jaqua house on Pike street.
Fred Gignonx, Tom Mack and
Miss Rammelkamp returned from
the State University last Saturday.
DIR. Gardner left for San Fran
cisco last Sunday. His mother is
not expected to live but a few days.
-Lentz and Son, of Virginia, will
start in painting and renovating the
Court House next Monday morning.
Rabbit metal for sale in guam
titles to suit at this Office. Type
metal makes the finest kind of bah
bitt.
DIR. Hamlin, optician, was in
town the first of this week. After
stopping a few days he departed for
Mason Valley.
Don't forget to see the perform
ance of the Stuttz Theatre Co, at
Odd Fellows Hall, June ii, for it
is one of the best
Mrs. Clemens, Of Silver City,
is quite i'll, and is not expected to
recover. She is suffering from a
cancerous growth.
See the Stuttz Theatre Monday
night in Odd Fellows Hall, in
"Jack's Paradise Lost" Seats for
sale at P. 0. store.
Joe GALLAGHER and Mr.. McRae
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1897-06-12
ADVERTISING RATES;

Legal advertising, per square .,..$2 so
Each subsequent insertion ......,....... I 20
Commercial advertising, single column
per inch per month. ................... 90
Double column, per inch. ............ 100
discount of 10 per cent on commercial ads"
standing three months; Is per cent on ads
standing six months; 40 per cent on ''ads''
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Local notices, per line of nonpariel, irst
Each subsequent insertion, per line. .... 05
No deviation from above prices.
In Memorium Resolutions published in the
TINES will be charged for at the rate of ten
cents per line.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Those Fruitful Dispatches.

We cannot say what degree Of credence
should be attached to the news from Victo-
ria in regard to the British seal patrol feet,
but since the rendezvous Of the feet is at
that point, correct information regarding
Its character ought to be ~obtainable.
II we may trust the dispatches, the now
famous remonstrance of Mr.. SHERMAN on
Great Britain's neglect Of her Behring Sea
police duties has already borne fruit. 1t Is
known that, according to the British prac-
tice of sending a couple Of gunboats to be
ready for the open season, which begins
Aug. /, the Wild Swan, Of 1900 tons, or
about as big as our Castine, and the Pleas
ant, smaller han our Patrol, have gone
north. But the Victoria news says that
In a few days these vessels are to be rein
forced by three cruisers, two Of them COM
ing from the China station for the purpose.
The Amphion and the Rainbow are named
as among those hat will perform this duty,
and they are much larger and faster than
the Wild Swan and Pheasant.
Mr.. CURZoN's statement in Parliament
the other day showed hat the highest
number of British vessels employed on the
seal patrol was three, for a single season,
and other years only two have been so EN-.
ployed. We have detailed as many as
twelve vessels to the task, and more re.
Gently five or six. But if it be true that
Great Britain will have five vessels on duty
this year, the prompt and practical response
to Secretary SHERMAN's sharp complaint of
neglect is noteworthy.
We may add that, in spite Of some doubts
and denials, and in spite, too, of E%ngland's
objections to revising the sealingaregula-
tions any sooner than she Is compelled to,
under the Paris award, it is now very posi-.
lively announced that the British and
American experts will meet at Washing.
ton during the coming autumn to compare
notes and to reach a common statement OF
facts on which the two Governments may
base n revision Of the rules.
On the whole, Mr.. SHERMAN's diplomatic
dispatches, which so shocked, by their sup
posed rudeness, sundry British newspapers
and their allies and echoes OH this side OF
the water, seem to have indicated them
selves thoroughly. They left no doubt Of
their meaning or Of American sentiment a,
to tie facts they set forth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

nee trader a. It IL possible In this country
to be-" Presumably, then, he IL . proteo-
Zionist. As he takes the trouble to say that
he Is in favor Of q tariff for revenue only,
he must be a protectionist. About all the
ariff-for-revenue-only men are strong pro-
tectionists In fact. 1t Is superhuous to
note that he is thoroughly In accord with
the Chicago platform"
The Hon. BOB TAYLoR's reason for ap-
pointing the Hon. THOMAS BATTLE TURKEY
is worthy Of q great musical and literary
character.
III have been repeatedly charged By politicians
with ignoring Confederate veterans in making my
appointments. This charge Is and always has been
false; and I propose to emphasize what 1 say BY the
appointment OF THOMAS d. TUpLEY. who was q Con-
foderato private soldier. 1t has been usual 70 give
the honor and glory Of oficial position to tho Gen
erals and Colonies. I do not think tho country VIII
weep TO learn that Private JOHN ALLEN Of the House
now has his peer In the Senate"
Gov. TAYLOR sends Mr.. TURLET to Wash
ington with an earnest purpose. To seek to
be q peer of the Hon. JOHN ALLEN Is q high
and serious ambition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
The Tariff Ceases to BE an Issue.

For the first time in the history Of Ameri-
can tariff legislation there is now unanimity
among the business men of the Union in
rejoicing over the passage of a tariff bill
yesterday.
The Dinglcy bill, passed yesterday, Is
not satisfactory to everybody; no tariff
can be made to please everybody; but
practically there is no revolt against 1t
except such as comes from academic theo-
rlsts wounded in their tenderest and most
vital part, their pride OF opinion. The
Democratic opposition in the senate was
~perfunctory only. Public sentiment de-
mandcd it's passage as speedily as possible,
and Congress could not safely resist that
unanimous popular agreement.
The tariff settlement now reached, with
tho general concurrence of the people, will
probably be final for this generation, SO far
a. concerns mere theory. Particular sched-
ules may he altered under the teaching of
experience. and according to the require
ments of changing conditions; but the
notifications, dictated by policy and expe-
diency, arc not likely to furnish Issues i'm.
portant enough to give distinction to great
national parties. Whether the duty i'm
posed shall DO a few per cent. more or less
is not a question justifying the disturbance
OF every business interest by It's vio,en. and
protractcd partisan discussion Ia a national
campaign.
For many years past the tariff has been
tho subject Of continual controversy nee.
: essarily disastrous TO business interests,
without q single compensating advantage.
Now, accordingly. there is general agree
ment that a tariff policy having been estab-
lished, it is the part of business prudence to
let 1t alone, except SO far os specific changes
In schedules are proved to be desirable.
With that spirit prevailing, such Incl,
dental changes are likely to be discussed
temperately and agreed upon according to
their adyisability.
1t seems safe to assume therefore, that
the tariff issue as a main and primary
cause Of separation between national par.
ties and different sections of the Union has
now been set aside for many years to come,
II not finally. Little political capital
for any party is likely to be made out
.ferer by futile economic discussion, will
resent any new effort to revive the
controversy and rip up a settlement &c
necessary to tho repose and conse
quent prosperity of trade and industry
The Dingley tariff is likely to be the last
general tariff bill which will be discussed
; in Congress for many years to come. 1t.
passage marks the close of a long era O
proitless and generally injurious debate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
WE SIS, SUNDAY, JULY 2b, Is07.

trade had by no means come to show the
extreme sensitivencss which n now its
marked characteristic, while tho telegraph
system, the great agent Of scares, was nom
existent. Keeping these facts In view, and.
the i~ncredulity current In business circles
touching the efficiency and certainty Of
naval operations, Sir G.. s. CLARKE has no
doubt that at the outset Of n war exagger-
ated premiums would be demanded, which
would have the result, IN the one hand,
Of checking trade, and, on the other hand,
Of raising prices to . point be-
yond the reach Of the poor. So soon,
indeed, as naval protection should manifest
It's efficiency, insurance rates might fall to
q reasonable estimate Of the risk; mean,
while, however, at n critical time under
writer's might infict upon the nation losses
Of the most grievous character. That is
why the late Admiral Sir GEORGE TRYoN
advocated the transfer Of marine insurance
In war times from private individuals to
the State. 1t appears that Mr.. I. II. IsMAY,
who certainly speaks as an expert, consid-
ers the scheme an extremely valuable one,
among the class Of shipowners whose
steamers would form practically the only
means Of securing supplies during the con-
tinuance of war. 1t is pointed out that
during the struggle against NAPOLEON the
State exacted O charge for convoy, which
produced 81 1000, 900 In the first year Of its
application. Between thus taxing the mer-
chant for protecting him and securing him
against panic insurance rates, there seems to
DO no wide gulf of principle. The objection
has been made that q system of State
marine insurance would have the effect OF
q bounty upon slow and ill-found steamers,
but this defect Is not inherent in the
scheme, since 1t is possible to fix rates Of
State premiums in accordance with any
classification of vessels. Compliance with
Admiralty regulations would, in any
case, be a necessary condition of insur-
ance, and the vessel which selected a
course in defiance Of an official warn
ing would, of course, invalidate her
policy. Sir GEORGE TRYoS's idea was, we
are told, that the whole working of the
scheme should be 'intrustcd 10 Lloyds,
which would charge n commission OF in
surances effected. War risks would be
taken at low, fixed premiums on conditions
laid down by the Admiralty, and the issue
Of State policies might terminate in six
months or a year, by which time the great
est pinch would have passed, and the IN
derwriters, having arrived at a just esti-
mate Of war risks, would henceforth carry
on the business without panic.
1t may be said, manifestly, of thiss scheme,
as of the establishment Of Government
granaries, that it is an interference of the
State with trade, and we may be sure that
English underwriters would make the most
of the objection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

Occasionally NJ came forth, suSroundsd ~ re grun-
aess end made . formal pnfaAe through The streets
o. PARA. seated In q heavy on osrt pulled aione
By . pair Of huge oxen. with all the majestic
leisure for which that kind Of team Il celebrated. we
oan fancy that tho royal parade made an indeifbie
impression upon ne rastas and bobta1 Of Paris.
Bear in mind that the streets Of thoss days were mere
ART roads, full OF mudhoiss; remember that the cart
wheels wers soiid and felt bound TO 90 70 the
very bottom OF every soft place they struck;
rsooiieot that when q cart Tits 70 one side no
mortal man. even though . king with hair ayad
iouG. can stay inside the pesky thing without grab
bine hold Of the other side; keep all these thinEs
before you and you can imagine what fun the kings
had In those OF carts and how deliriously utronG
was their appetite for parade"
The succeeding volumes Of the Hon. TOMS
history Of France will be awaited with
impatience by scholars and citizens gcner-
ally, excepting, perhaps, the Hon. WILL
LIAM ]. BRYAN OF Nebraska and the Hon.
MARION BUTLER Of North Carolina. Those
statesmen must entertain some secret ap-
prehension that the Hon. Ton Is preparing
to get even with them, In some horribly
ingenious way, when he comes to describe
the principal demagogues Of the period Of
the French Revolution. But by the testi-
mony recorded by the Hon. TONS own hand
how incomparably better than the world
described In this volume Is the world of to-
day, plunged as It is in the wrongs that,
according to TOMS notion, make 1t cry to
Populism for salyationl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
UnraithfuI to the Botanic Garden.

1t is wonderful to see how the original in
terest in the idea of a Botanic Garden has
been replaced, in those assigned to the man
agement of the project, by a craze to crafty
their own obstinacy and to succeed in the
technical issue that they have raised with
the city's experts in the matter of the plan.
h Botanical Society, in return for a
sum of money Insignificant when COM
pared with the necessary expenditures on
the part of the city, has received the honor
OF partial ownership of 2 large and beauti-
full city property. Millions is not too large
an estimate for the value of it. Under the
banner of public spirit, they have expressed
a desire to see New York provided with a
Botanic Garden, equipped to the highest
point of perfection and correspondingly
maintained in the future. The money for
that purpose, not only TO prepare the grounds
and buildings, but to pay the attendants and
the salaries of the professors and superin-
tendents which the Society is to appoint, is
to be raised by public taxation, and appro-
priated at the hands of public officials.
And right at the very start the Society,
by laboring successfully for the over
throw of the opinion of Prof. SARGENT and
MS associates Us 10 now lbiS bdIuel SuOulu
be built in order to sacrifice the least of
the lands natural value, and against,
also, the protest of practically the solid
press of the city and of its artistic senti-
ment represented by the Fine Arts Fedora
ton, has affronted the entire community.
1t has ~antagonized the body from which it
must get the desired money. The future
interests of the garden have been thrown to
the winds as recklessly as were the inter.
ests and protests of the public.
And all for the sake of jamming through
certain plans, and of coming out victorious
in a dispute.
AS is usual in private business, the Bo-
tanical Society is being run by one or two
men, to whose personal wishes their col
leagues bow without serious murmur. And
it seems that the entire Society doesn't con-
tain n man sufficiently interested in the
Botanic Garden to resist openly the high
handed and offensive proceedings of those
now in charge of it. The real friends of
the garden are at present outside of the
Botanical Society.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

Of the opposition u an absolute neccsrity,
this college Presidents candidacy haa been
puzzled forward pertinaoiously and yoclfar-
ously for the primo purpose Of rendering
that unity impossible. Moreover, he owes
his selection for this purpose OF disintegra-
tion solely to the circumstance that he II
the head Of q great university.
As an individual simply this aspirant for
nomination as Mayor OF New York would
DO within his undoubted political rights In
struggling to get It, reprehensible a. such
effort might be on the part Off citizen In the
present critical political situation; but as
the President Of q New York university he
has passed beyond the limits to which
ho should be- held by public opinion
and by the trustees and alumni OF the In
stitution itself. He is degrading the dignity
and distinction Of his Office. When he
made UP his mind to enter into that battle
a. a leader, he should have resigned his
place as tho President Of the university.
The leader In q fight for the Reorganization
Of q great political party which has become
the generally recognized champion Of civili.
cation should not be also the representative
Of a school of learning supported by the en-
lightenment of the community.
President ANDREws's resignation from
Brown University furnishes an admonition
which our college Presidents generally may
we'll bear In mind. They are under obliga-
lions and responsibilities and'within limi-
~tations, because Of their representative
Office, to which they should be held strictly
by public opinion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
For Tammant Hall.

The Neu York Times has the honor Of
putting finally into black and white the
secret political passion which has inspired
the Times, the Evening Post, the Citizens
Union, and kindred Goo Coos to prepare
for the November election:
"Tho real issue, the one uppermost In the minds OF
the votcrs md the only one about which they are
greatly concerned. is the punishment of the Republi-
can party for its sins and the nattening out Of PLArT."
The punishment of tho Republican
party for its sins" was introduced In for
getfulness of the pretence put forward 30
encrgetically by the Goo Coos and certain
"Gold Democrats" that the New York cam
paign is to be on municipal issues only. Tho
actual Goo Goo target is PLAT and the
Republican organization.
The practical beneficiary Of 1t all,
should 1t succeed, will be, not the Citizens
Union, but Tammany Hall. the organize
tion i~rrevocably bound to BRYAN and the
Chicago platform. Sufficient for the Goo
Coos will be the glory Of "beating PLAT"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25
Sugar.

Since much popular attention IL given
20 the affairs Of the sugar company and its
fortunes as affected by politics, a great
many people must be wondering now
whether the benefit or tho favor or what
ever 1t Is called to the sugar business was
greater in the Wilson tariff or in the
Dingley tariff, though we say this In blame
or praise Of neither.
SO far as We can learn the Wilson tariff
provided for greater profits in sugar han
the Dinglcy tariff.
Leaving this momentous subject to the
further consideration of those for whom it
mas q particular fascination, we express the
hope that the sugar manufacturing indus
try, and every other reputable industry In
the United States, will straightway, under
the regulations prescribed by the new tariff,
mako money, prosper, and be happy.
We shall DO happy yet,
You bet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-07-25

New Jersey. but against ~ was arraJed the
solid opposition Of the Representatives OF
Maryland, Tcxas, Louisiana, and other
States Of the South. The Tariff law Of 1900,
highly protective to American industries
and interests, was opposed by the Southern
Representatives and generally supported
by those Of New England and the West.
The Wilson bill was pretty solidly sup
ported by the South and just as solidly OPP
posed by New York, New England, New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, and other manufac.
turing States. The Dingley tariff, how
ever, has been made law with support from
every group Of States and every part Of the
Union. and little Of the opposition to IL
was vigorous; homo Of 1t was determined.
More than any other 1t Is a tariff by gen
eral consent.