davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
Rubenstein's wife.

Mrs. Ruhenstoin wife Of the alleged nIurdGap
OF Sara AleIandee Al East New YORK. has arrived un
tho old country and was yesterday In consuit,tioy
WIN the BROOKLYN police authorities She also VI itod
her husband In the Jan She vas greatly 0EtOnllhod
hear VI the accusations against her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
A PIt,.bur9h Merchan, Arrosted.

Theodore Il. Phillips, u Pittsburgh merchant,
bought tl 900 worth OF merchandise Of Hatch Co. of
New York last October On representations that he wM
worth $50 900. when tho arm attempted to collect the
b was sscertaned that Phillips shortly before TIE
purchase had Assigned all nls properly 10 MS wife he
arrested last evening Nhla attempting "a take the
cars for home ~ the PeRpsVlvsph Railroad dbpoL JeT
soy CIU.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

LONDON, Jan. IN Before Nicsio aud DuGa were
revctuaed by tho Turks, the insurgents uttered de-
feat The scvcrrtt since tho beginning OF tho
war. sK hundrtd we're ~ led sna manY wOluied The
infurgent commander, Pauloyich, VINO II accused ~
treason ned TO Ceunge, Nicsio Is prOvsioned until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

As the Flushing train was passing Thompson
avenue, near winneld. on Tuesday evening, It struck
horse and wagon driven by Philip hsJer OF Jamaica
MaJcr was killed, the horse VAS mahgled and the
wagon MAS splnIered MsJer had been " market
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

At meet ng OF the Executive Committee Of
the National Council Of tho Union League Of America
In the Astor House yesterday IL was resolved that
southern hu kluI cutagcs tTs out Of order tor tue
prtfel anu that hctOus dctpatches OF nassacres Dy
them viii not be In season until tue Presidential eec
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
BabhItt's (:rent Los,

The afhdayts against Charles II. Beckwith, 40
cueed Of stealing t2OyOOO n nj H. /. BaD1ltt, were
sent to the Distinct Attorneys etlcS yesterday. hT
Phelps held BeckWlth WlthOut bail.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
Lamar Nominnlrd Tor senator.


JACKSON, MISS, Jan. 6.-Col Lamar wss unsns,
mousJ uonlnaed hy thc Den iCrac aucus for uniLoA
states Senaior, tue other cnndii Ntcs WlthdraNinE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
Tho wcn,her umcc Prediction

BUFFALO, Jan. Wilhelmina weick, tho -
legged murucresf OF strp.on M hicl gave birth -
= male child Ia the tuc County Ja TO-DAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

President Fritz A. Never, of tho Union Hill
Common C.g4ci has appointed tvunciuen RAu. Hon
nap, and HGuensten committee 10 examine the
alleged denclt In Treasurer Nurt2s aceountA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

Twelve linton Pacific frat mortgage bonds "A
~ uOO rach were lyst In tNchangr flare IN PinA
s.rr on THURSDAY. Marx %. advertise reward foi
their return.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

About hftv depositors Of tho German Uptown
Savings Bank met last evening ana passed TeSOut
In favor Of resumption by the hsnk, and few s9ued
DaggD giving W twenty DeT ceut VI Lbeu doPosA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
NEW JERSET

Clear and cold weather, north to west winds
anu Tis'ng barometer, followed by winds shifting V
southwest aud southery an sugh rse 4 tenperaarA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

PARIS, Jan. 6.-Tne PFcsSs has received infon
na ton OF terrible lands idc the Isle Reunion u
Dec. IL. siNty-twO Ieisuns Wrie Killed anu msny 10
Iurod. Ruildings aud plantations were destroyed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

Mrs. Van Cott, the Pot Jcryis and Newburs1
reyiVslist, TO begin ulDuhs course of revival AcA
vcrs Ia The Cuntou NJ. l.. Ihurcn, Ne~arA. noxt %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07

Constable Kohl arrested, In West Hoboken,
yesterdaI, jean II. Caean. who aeut AdueilnG cnsl.
enge to Paul Cupboard OF New West York CAJean aud
cupboard arc riVAl bakers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
Wi,h 10 0et Into -,n,. Prison.

Inspectors Wagener, Platt, and Crowley met
In Sing Sing prison yesterday TO receive applications
for appointments. Al noon Mr. Wageher said that II
the Appcans continued 10 pour Ia there would DO ono
su I'd for each cf the A0i c0nTle Instead VI QUO Tor
eVCTJ twenty seven.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-01-07
SPARKS FROM THE TELEGRAPH.

The CarmRnsvillo Invalid
Charles O'Conor was still improving yesterday.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

Ara FIRE in = prnvi .cial town the
goods in the burning shop had to
be- cast in the street, and ~ matter
Of course. the night being dark. the
articles were disappearing rapidly
A policeman. observing . man in
the act Of picking mp a fine cheese.
made his way through the crowd
aud stationed himself behin,io pre-
veat anv escape. The man rose
with tue cheese in his hanis and
was preparing to d-camp, bat on
beholding tho policeman, suddenly
changed his mind and placed the
cheese in the polic-man's arms sre-
marking a. be did So. There. YOU
had better take care Of that. ar some
one uill be walking off with i, I"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

DR.. ZABRfsKIK stated the case
very plainly yesterday when he said
The point is just here: The Re-
publican party prevented division
of this Republic, which, if once al
lowed, would lead to other divisions,
until we wonld be at the mercy of a
foreign power. The Republican
party is the party of progress aud
intelligence. The Democratic party
attempted the dissolution of the
Union. 1t is the party Of retrogres-
sion rather than of progress. 1t has
always been opposed to the leading
measures Of government intended
for the welfare and advancement OF
the people. These are the two par
ties. appeal to the intelligence of
any man for decision as to which
should rule the country.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22
Tilton Spe AXIS.

NEW York. Sep 20-Morning.-
Til,on, who up to the present re-
fused TO make any statement regard
ing his sleeping car adventure OF
Friday night. publishes card in
the herald this morning in which
he saws: Il pronounce the story
imputing to me dishonorable con-
duct toward lady in sleeping Car
on the Hudson River Railroad to he
absolutely false. ane declare that !
stand ready TO meet and refnte any
and every accusation OF such mis-.
conduct"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

A DESPATCH received from Car
son Yesterday conveys the welcome
intelligence tina: the application of
Forbsfor an injunction to restrain
the Con. Virginia and Cali for
mia mining companies from pa
ing,he bullion tax was denied
in the United States Circuit
Court. This. We believe, is the first
point gained in favor of the legality
of the bullion tax.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

4 Da,cbmsn read somewhere
that money donbled itself by com
pound interest every fourteen Years,
il it was put carefully away and
left untouched. The gnilieless
Hollander at once dug hole in the
cellar aud buried four hundred
dollars. packed in t.a-kettle. Or
that day lac rose ut four o'clock 10
III. morning aud dug up bis cash
With the confident expectation tina,
1t had increased 10 eight hunirsd
dollars. His friends talk to him
sbout mathematics: nov h- EXPIRE q
"a the opinion thatl Den arthme
tics ish ell . lie!"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22
RxyoIUrroSARv solDrrRs. - In

REVOLUTIONARY SoLDtxRs. - 10
his memoirs, Lafayette describes q
review Of the American army
Eleven thousand men, but tolcrably
armed, AID still worse clad, pre-
sented a singular spectacle. In this
parti-colored and often naked stats
the best dresses we're hunting shirts
If brown linen. Their tactics were
equally irregular. They were ar
ranged without regard to size, ex-
ceptiny that the smallest men were
in the front ranks. With all this,
they were god looking soldiers,
conducted by Jealous officers"
Washington professed to be a
little ashamed of his troops and said
so to Lafayette; I'VE ought to feel
embarrassed in presenting ourselves
before an officer just from the
French army"
at is to learn. and not to instruct,
that l came here" answered Lafay-
cite.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

WE have received the initial num-
Der Of The Morning Herald. a dali
issue published in San Francisco. II
is Democratic in politics, is neat in
Typography and displays considera'
BILE editorial ability. 1t is published
in conjunction with The Weekly
Argus. A lively Democratic paper
ought to thrive in San Francisco.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

Uatil Mr.. Tilden explains away
Gfhe CAM the charge Of perjury that
now hangs over him in connection
with the income tax returns, the
Democratic party will remain under
a cloud. In 1858 Tilden swore that
his total income for the previous
year was about 500, and in 1851 he
made oath that he received in 1869
&20, 900 as lawyers fee in railroad
case. The charge Of perjury based up
on these conflicting statements has not
been satisfactorily disproved. The
only disproval that has been offered,
90 far as We know, is that the sec, 600
had been accruing for services rem
dered several years before the money
was paid. This explanation only
makes the matter look worse, for II
puts the accused in the position OF
one who had no better apology to
offer. Has it occurred to any Demo-
crat that Tildcn, resting under this
charge, and assuming to be the only
man in the nation competent to ele-
vate the tone Of public affairs, is
serious anomaly Is nlden really
the reformer that he profsses to
be, or is he mere willy politician,
who, for the sake of saving little
made false returnsi This is a mat
ter for voters to well consider between
now and election time, and they
should let no opportunity pass in
gaining information on SO important
a point. There is generally good
deal of mud throwing and vilifica-
ton in a political campaigu. anu
honest, people knowing this, are apt
to pass such charges as this one
against Ti.den by as campaign lies.
This one, however. is so serious that
il demands calmer consideration
and all the powers of investigation
that can be brought to bear to prove
it or set it aside. Ii is made against
candidate for the Presidency, who
rests his claims for election by the
people solely upon the purity OF his
record and the reform element he
would carry into the Administration.
The tim. has arrived when we need
an homes, man in the chief execu-
,ive's chair, one who has not been
,rickster and defrauder of the public
revenue, and all the indications 60
to show that Tilden is not such =
man. We have been promised an
elaborate explanation from him re-
garding this charge, and when it
comes it may put different face up
on matters. Until then, simple jus
,ice compels US To hold him IN the
light of a perjurer.
Since the foregoing was put in
type the telegraph Informs US tina,
Tilden has published three-cal-
umn article in one of the New York
papers in reiutation of the charge Of
perjury, The salient points of the
article will perhaps be ,elegraphed
to-day, and the whole wall be set be-
fore newspaper readers in the course
of few days.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

ARRANGEMENTS are beng made tc
appropriately celebrate the centen,
nial anniversary of the founding Of
the Mission Dolores. the little ham,
let from which the present city OF
San Francisco has grown. The 9th
of October next will be the hun.
dredth anniversary Of the founding
of the Mission, and though the exer-
cises proposed will be chiefly inter
esting to the Catholic Church, the
prominent features viii be uusecta
rian, the services being both civic
and military.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22
BrsHor wH1rrLx is undoubtedly

BIsHor WHIPPLx is undoubtedly
an earnest friend OF the Indians,
bns like many philanthropists, he is
tho victim of theory. His theory
10 that the Sioux will consent 10 be
removed to the Indian Territory,
and that when the removal is affect.
ed they VIII thereafter be as peace,
able - the civilized aud semi-civil
lied tribes nov domiciled there,
Unfortunately for the practicabili,y
Of the good bishops plan, however
even the most peaceably dispose,
Of the Sioux have invariably dsclar
ID that they would die rather tha,
10 leave their homes.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

Tn Carson Appeal in reviewing
the Ormsby county ticket recently
nominated BY the Dsnocrats TINA
speaks Of one Of the candidates :
Jim st. Clair l. signally disqualified
for his candidacy. unless laundry.
man can % far degenerate from the
duties Of his business - "a exem.
pity 10 his Own person saa practices
the habits and disinclinations Of tbs
0soas unvasho6.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

RELIoIous.-Rev Mr.. Jenvey dis
patches MS that he will hold divine
service a. the Episcopal Church on
Sunday evening at half past seven
o'clock. Seats free TO all.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

PNsUMoNiA.-Now that the sea-
son for sudden cnsl ges Of tempera-
ture has arrived, people should
gnard against exposing themselves
unnecessarily TO the dangers Of taking
cold. as that quick and fatal disease
often results from slight exposure,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

AT the Storey County Republican
Convention yesterday, Geo. ]. Lam
mon was nominated for County
Clerk and Vim. NJ. Gambler tor
Sheriff.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

DELMoxIco pays hia head cook
1000 Z year. and yet h.'--the cook
ia not happy. for, like majority
II his kind. Ne must die. They al
do.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

EIGHTEEN Democratic papers in
Indiana have bolted Tilden and de-
clared for Cooper and Curry, while
the Republican press Is unit for
HAYES and Wheeler.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

WAsuoE VALLEY turns ont as fine
an article in the way of apples as can
be found in Caiiforais.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

TvuD will come back 10 New
York . poor man. and, poor man.
be viii dad noaA to do him rover
snes where oncs % many bowed
bsfoss hin. even soos Of thoss who
nost psiAs thsmsslvss on thsil
wsalsh and social position. Il l.
iadssd. tsss ~ ths way of thu
transgrsssos y hasd. whom b GET
$780,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

EFFEcrs CT TEA ON THE SKIN. -
If you drop few drops of strong
tea on . piece OF iron. a knife blade.
for instance. the tannate OF iron Is
formed. which is black. II you mix
il with iron filings or pulverised
iron, you can make a fair article oil
ink. II you mix with fresh human
blood, it forms with the iron of the
blood tannate OF iron. Take human
skin aud let it soak for . time in
strong tea. and it becomes leather
Now. when We remember that the
liquids which enter the stomach are
rapidly absorbed by the veins an,
absorbents Of the stomach. and enter
into circulation aud are thrown out
Of the system by the skin, respira'
ton aud kidneys, it is probable shs'
. drink 10 common as tea. aud abup
dainty used, will have some effect
Can il be possible that tannin. intro
ducel With 40 much perspiration
producing liquid will have no 81 c
npon the skinedf Look At the tea
drinkers Of Russia, the Chinese, an,
old women OF America. Who have q.
long continued the bs"it of drink
ing strong tea. Are they not dark
col r~,l and lea, her-skinne !? WhrI
they we're yonng they were fair
complexioned.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

fsRxr NJ TELEGRAPH 10 ruE LroR
COUNTY TINES.



SALT LAKE, September sist.-
The jury In the case of ]. d. Lee,
on trial for murder before the Bes-
yer Court of Utah. on the 20th inst.
brought in verdict Of murder in
the first degree, after being out two
hours and thrce-quarters. The fol-
lowing is the Judges charge. 1.-THE
prisoner, ]. d. Lee, stands before
you charged with being a participant
in one of the most atrocious massa-
crcs IF humsn beings-men, women
and children--in the Mountain
Meadows in 1857, that was ever
known in any civilized part Of the
world. The evidence shows that
the persons killed were cmigrants.
For several days combination OF
Indians and white men had been
making An attack upon their en-
campnent. The Indians and white
men WED with each other in the
ticndish work OF destroying over 100
men. women and children. 1t has
been alleged that he (Lee) shot one
woman with gun, one with pis-
toll, tut the throat Of another and told
an Indian not 10 spare young wo-
man whose life the savage asked
him to spare"
In the Beaver Court to-day, Bishop
asked a delay of ten days before sen
tence should he passed on Lee. t.
give HIM time to file his grounds If
appeal.
Lee 10 sad and threatening bet,mes.
There Is a rumor that he intends II
expose more than is already known.
Politics in Oregon.
PORTLAND, Sept. alst.--ln Joint
Convention to-day, Grover received
Al votes, Apologize SO, and Nesmith
IA. Three ballots were cast with
the same result, when the Conven-
ton adjourned until tomorrow
noon. 1t is generally conceded that
Growers prospects for the Senate are
waning with each successive ballet.
His strength has been constantly de-
creasiny since the first vote taken.
Nesmith has gained few votes, but
his election is conceded as impos-
sihle. Several compromise candi-
dates are mentioned, among whom
are Bush, Senator Kelly and Judge
Prim, since the election of Grover
or Nesmi,h is considered impos-
sible.
1t Is thought the Democrats vii!
concentrate their forces on = new
man. The vote tomorrow will
probably settle the question OF who
is 10 lie Senator.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

II OSsuTH MINING CnNPANY.-Lo-
IA csliau IT principal place Of bnsiue~~.
EN- fraAcisco, California Location II sexks.
y vtl's 0ase Dtsaries. Lynn county. Nevada. -
Nsstics b hereby given that u meeting Of the
Beard Of Dtrertsys. held on the Fifteenth day
II u9ast. ISIS. IN Assaasmsut mo. u Of Fifty
Ocasa PER share uss levied upon the cspt>al
stock Of The cs,rpcs.ticn. payable immsdiaaely
h United asasse gold cotn. 10 he ascrssAzy
q shs elnce Of the company. No. sle cAlifos.
uia sefest. Room No 8. San Franrtsco. CALI
foruis- And any stoeh upon which tAis
assessment shall remain unpaid ~ he nins-
tsensA tisehl day u asptsmhse. te7e,
wtll - deemed dsltnQnsst snd Win b daily
Advertised for sals q public auction, snd n.
Leo payment y made before viii b cold q
TauAhDAr. ths tvslftA fl3tAp dsy Of Oseo.
~. Is76. 70 pay delinqusns aaaessmsot, 10
ssahrs With coos d advertising "a sspsasss
a. ale
d osdsr II tAs Board Al Directors.
xpWA1I Y. oTONg. Hsrrstary.
O0ce--No. az CaltfHnta s1Fese. Neon No, q.
- ysanctssss califemaa. :
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1876-09-22

"a NEVADA PROJECTION. -
Among the many articles On exhibit
ton At the pavilion FRIDAY night was
one labeled "a Nevada production. /"
In show case, 8. r. H.,lc bad
placed that baby of his. The little
one was sleeping ss quietly and
peacefully ~ only IN innocent baby
can slecp. in tbs bed made for Il
among the elegant articles around IL
and wAs perfectly nhlivious tn ths
busy hum Of vmces. tramp Of foot.
st~ps and exclamations Of surpriss
whiah the novel exhibition caused.-
Rsoo journal.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20
About School Dress.

If there is one place more than another
where simplicity should characterize dress,
it is in the school-room. The object for
which children are here gathered is certainly
not the display OF the wealth or tenderness
of their parents. Anything which dlverts
the attention of the pupil from his school
duties is an injury to him, but it will accord
with the observation of teachers that fine
clothes oftener work mischief TO their wearer
in this respect than mean clothes do. The
highest-minded children are oftenest found
in plain garments, while those be-ringed aud
be-rufiied, and otherwise showily attired, are
generally quite destitute of intellectual home
culture. Their mothers have been too busy
with their clothes to pay much attention to
their brains This sounds severe; would 1t
were not true. While overattention TO
toilet matters is hindrance 10 study, negli-
gence and untidness are as carefully TO be
avoided. Clean clothes, plainly made, need
not be expensive, either of time or money,
and proper regard to personal cleanliness
in all its details, is what every person owes
to himself or his associates. 1t is very de-
sirable that the pupil should have at least
/ two school SUITS for in the crowded school.
room the clothing soon becomes saturated
with the exhalations floating in the atmos'
| phere, and an airing of the clothes every two
or three days is necessary to keep them fresh
and sweet. Especially is this true of clothes
that are not put into the wash-tub, and OF
shoes. Wearing these after days summing
aud airing, will give one sensation almost
as pleasant as that putting on new clothes
As a rule, the more simple child is dressed
the more attractive it is TO all sensible peo
pie. The bewildering maze of ruffling and
embroidery, and knife plating and shirring
and great, broad, brown sash, big enough to
shroud the child in, with which little girl'
and boys in kills are dressed, is simply
shocking to people of correct taste Let Us
not have it in the school-room.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1876-12-20
"The Evening Train"

The following beautiful sketch was writ
ten by the late Thurlow Weed Brown, in
1869 80 Waiting for the evening train
The speaker was the oldest of a crowd of
people moving restlessly about the depot.
His form was bowed with years and hard
toll his hair was white and his hand tremu-
lous. There was that in his countenance
and manner which always wins confidence
and respect, and brings up a pleasant dream
Of a substantial farmhouse, a worthy family,
and life teaching of the principles OF in-
dustry, integrity aud honor. And the old
man will not wait long, for the train Is
sweeping in on the down grade. The hours
wear away The sun is going down, and
the shadows are already thickening over the
track beyond. Aud there is but one change
in the route-and 10y the river which rolls
between this and the other shore. More
than eighty years ago he received through
ticket over the straight aud narrow way
whose terminus is in the eternal city. Death
is the mighty engine, and for thousands Of
years it has swept this down grade hourly
with loaded trains. 1t stops at every sta
ton. We are all waiting for the train.
There are the morning and the noon trains
those filled with children those with the
pleasure seeking and sorrow-stricken. We
know not the time when due, but with
noseless speed these are coming. All
aboard = has startling thrill, and the
gentle goodnight is spoken not again, foT
no passenger returneth.'