davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05
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IIUO, .siNHr,, Ju? :. IhII.
IL iiick.n! Bpc,R:

Gown riaiut having bfn rhi 81 n. This O.ErO
hY' Il. u. q uu'r gaI''st Ail',,h,I iuP.n tor
abandoning Hon CE I'd 1T '. ~. -. h'i,L
=rpt'Inb lH.h. 10 Hf"n ne 81. - -: :. W.
:, sul =. 1, 81 = ". :, ST STrti n ~, fnwnsh II
- InTih 81 iaLEc ~ East. ia 100 C'HIni! >
SIfir nf %rIadl. vi Il > view &" the 80 G. Iaton
"T taiH tutr! ~" S-id J. iths ale hrT'h, iA,n-
InnIu,i iurryraT 81 {. Il U!0CC an I'll lit'I cav
of .;,I-ust 49,. ~ ~ O'Clock \. NJ. to respond
nut ruinlr., 'rt,u"uy concerning raid alleged
atran IUuIugni.
JGIJN :. MAYHuTH, Register.
iyAid ". 81. STAFFORD, Receiver.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05

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Il,... =. iir .',.a 81.
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The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1877-08-05

Tho San Irancisco GypHiric, in re-
view Of the late c%citinG times grnwiuS
out Of the uCti"na of the mob in ihu:
city. iilulgaH in The following Fnicanm
nj tho expense 81 n prominent reprpscn-
iUtivc OF tho military power 81 CaliiOr.
min: al the meeting Tor tho o-gnnian.
lion Of the Committee Of Safety. held
| In Tho Chamber of COmmcTcu on Taos.
day last, tho dnUntlCSn iIri:adirr Gen
cral McCOmb, "whp hId been feeling
the rullic pulse hourly" and evidently
! appreciated ~ tbs full extent the dan.
ger hotokcncd hy It's beats, made n
speech in which no said: ut wOuld
not do to permit the military to bn mur-
dvrcd in III" strUcts. Tho troops must
DO assured Of the moral support Of tho
urdcT.ioying and l0w.Hbidimg citizens.
The rosolu;c civilians rrcscul could not
resist this touching appeal Of tho soldier
and TO avoid tho nGoniling sight Of SEQ.
ing tho Bfigadicr lying wounded on
California street. with congregation
Of hoodlums cutting ont hi4 heart aud
other visccra, lhoy TOOK him nj his
word, relcgatcd him TO his hcadqunticrs
at tho hiM oilico and tho military IA
their several hrnorics, and took charge
Of tho city md guarded the nrm0rica So
rcU"lutcly that neither General nor pri.
waite has yct hcon murdered.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-11
Another Murder I'm Michigan.

The report comes from Coopersville,
Ottawa county, that on the 23d inst. -
last Friday-a cold-booded murder was
committed there, the particulars OF
which are as follows:
Two brothers resided in the place
looking so near alike that a person not
seeing them together wouldn't know
one from another. aud one OF them is
a town constable; a slightly intoxioat-
cd man went into a saloon which was
soon entered by the sfd constable.
whereupon the drunken man, who had
previously had some trouble with the
officer. commenced 20 abuse him with
the apparent idea OF getting mp fight.
The officer said he did not want any
muss with him, and managed 20 slip
out Of the room and get away. The
beligerent drunkard lear ming that he
mad gone went out doors, picked up an
axe, and knowing, as he thought, where
the man lived, went across the way q
short distance to his supposed home,
aud seeing him As he thought in his
front yard, few feet away, threw the
axe with great force, striking his vic.
tim on the side of the head, breaking
his skull, from the effect Of which he
died in a short time, The man killed
was n brother Of the officer, and no,
the person upon whom the enragcd
man wished 10 wreak his vengeance.
Although the man was Immediately ar.
rested. it was with difficulty that the
officers could keep the excited people
from tearing him TO pieces. The mur.
dered mans name was Albert Durham,
and he was single, and the main sup.
port Of his aged parents. The murder.
er, Cornelius Bsckmer, is in Jail al
Grand Haven.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-11
what shall be done with our Daugh-
tcrsl

Teach them self-reliance.
Teach them TO make bread.
Teach them not TO wear false hair.
Teach them not TO powder and paint.
Teach them 10 wear thick, warm
shoes.
Teach them how TO wash and iron
clothes.
Bring them up in the way they sho'd
60.
Teach them TO do marketing for the
family.
Teach them how to make their own
dresses.
Teach them how to cook a good
meal OF victuals.
Teach them that dollar is only one
hundred cents.
Teach them to wear calico dresses
and do it like a queen.
Teach them TO say no, aud met ii !;
or yes, and stick 10 it.
Teach them how TO darn stockings,
and sew on buttons.
Teach them 10 regard the morals, not
the money of beaux.
Give them a good, common school
education.
Teach them every day, dry, hard,
practical common sense.
Teach them all the mysteries of the
kitchen, the dining.room, and parlor.
Teach them TO have nothing 10 do
with dessolute intemperate young men.
Teach them that a good, round, rosy
romp is worth fifth delicate consump-
tives.
Teach them that the moro they live
within their income, the more they will
save.
Teach them the further they live be-
yond their income, the nearer they get
to the poor house.
Rely upon it, that upon your teach
ing depends, in a great measure, the
veal or woe Of their after life.
Teach them accomplishments-mu-
sic, painting, drawing il you have
time aud money TO do IL with.
Teach them to cultivate a garden,
and drive road team or farm wagon.
Teach them that God made them in
his own image, and that no amount Of
tight lacing will improve the model.
Teach them that good, steady me-
chanic, without cent, is worth n doz-
en- oil-pated loafers in broadcloth.
Teach them the essentials Of life
truth, honesty, uprightnoss-and at a
suitable time let them marry.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-11
SCHOOLS our.

DID you ever pause and contemplate
that particular and peculiar phase of
human nature developed by the exist
ent school-boy when released from
study and discipline-when school Is
out, and he is on his way home.
Ordinary humanity when released
from the tolls Of the day, is prone to
seek rest and relaxation. The boy
scorns all such efIeminate ideas. He is
composed OF but three parts-legs,
arms, and yell, and the yell is the big
gest part OF him. His legs and arms
! have been kept In irksome compulsory
quietude all day, and must now be ex-
ercised. His voice has been seething
and swelling in him for honrs, aud
now must have vent.
AS soon as he is clear OF the school
house steps he stops and deliberately
yells a yell that Is ear-splitting, but
which has no more object, meaning, or
direction than the midnight vocifera-
ton of a mule, aud yet it appears at a
] full run with his arms flying about
like the scintillations OF pin-wheel.
He is no respecter OF persons and Is
utterly indifferent "a 20 whether he
runs down a smaller boy, spins an aged
citizens three times around, or mashes
! a giIls hat over her eyes, IN his head
long career.
"Mercy on u.s. II that boy was on
" mine I'd" but just then her own
boys flies past, falls over q dry-goods
box. bounces up, kicks n. anothey boy,
and is chased across the street and
around the corner before she can get
the "You, Robertl" with which she in
I tends 10 annihilate him, out Of her as
tonished throat.
There is but one thing that has the
slightest soothing effect on the boy
when lac Is on his way home from
/ school. He can see bis old man furth-
/ or than Prof. Hall can see hay-stack
with a telescope, aud the moment that
parent dawns upon his vision he be-
/ comes as proper IA a model letter
writer, and the neatly modulated voice
/ with which he wheedles the author Of
his being out Of five cents on the spot
is a lesson for future ambitious saw
ings-band and passenger-railway presi-
/ dents.
The amount of racing. jumping,
pulling, and hauling aud bowling that
school-boy can concentrate into a
trausit Of two squares is positively as
/ tonishing, and the prefer natural cool
ness aud the quietude with whish he
takes his red face aud painting breath
into the kitchen and asks il supper
Amt most ready is a human conun-
drum that calls for unqualified admi-
| ration.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-11
Where Foreign GOOD. are Mnde

The United States is rapidly becom-
ing a foreign country, looked al fr)m
one stand point. Thus Russia leather
is made in Connections; French lace IS
woven in New York; Italian marble Is
dug ia Kentucky; Marsailles linen is
produced in Massachusetts; Lyons
silks are made in New Jersey; China
ware from China, France, Belgium,
etc, also Faience, Wedgewood, etc,
are made in New Jersey; English cassi-
meres cone from New Hampshire;
Russia sheet iron is made in Pennsly-
vania, also English and German, steel;
Parian art-work comes from Boston;
Havana cigars are made ell over the
country: French calf ia made in vari-
GUS States, and some OF il shipped TO
France 10 supply the French; pure
Bordeaux aud Oporto wines and French
brandies are made in California; Span
ish mackerel are from New York and
New Jersey; the best French aud Eng
lish calicoes, warranted genuine. are
made in Massachusetts,; many import
ell kid gloves, pencils, and various 9th
or articles, are made in Connecticut,
New York and New Jersey; the best
aui most genuine imported French
and German bronzes are made in Con
necticut; also many Fresch aud Swiss
clocks; tip-top imported English carp
cts ara made in various states; in fact,
even English aud Russian locomotives
and car wheels are made in the United
states.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-11
CoNTEMPrIRLE PATTERSON.

What n shameful spectacle was that
presented in the United States Senate
last night, when John j. Patterson,
the most Infamous man who was ever
permitted 10 remain in that body, rose
to personal explanation Of his party
treason and personal dishonorl Lash
ed 10 wrath by the contempt Of speech
and action generously bestowed upon
him by the Republican members. he
essayed the role Of an accuser against
some of his superiois and brought
down upon himself the ready vengeance
of Christiancy, who met the perhdious
fellow with arguments he could not an
swer, with charges he could not refute.
Ii is this man Patterson whose knees
bend to the slave-driving gestures OF
Hamburg Butler, upon whom he de-
pends for such clemency as my save
him from the Penitentiary. IL is Pat
terson, under indictment for bribery
for obtaining the very seat he dis
graces, who stands up among honest
men aud defends his treason to party.
IL is a national shame that political
events have made such n thing possi-
BILE, and that the spectacle is presented
Of the Democratic party adopting, IN
an extremity, the very creature whose
case merits universal execration. III
the man were not utterly lost 10 decen-
cy he would have kept aloof from last
nights debate, though Butler COM
manded him as he is said TO have cam
manded him the other day, 'Now-
Won 90 into the Senate and voter' and
this to a refugee from the State he rep
A IL. 4, l..
turn for fear of the laws, moral and
statutory, which he is charged with
having outraged. "What can / do?"
he said to Senator, the other day.
II expect every day, as / leave the
Senate, to be arrested under a United
States warrant. have appealed to the
President and got no encouragement
from him. / have laid my situation be-
fore Republican Senators, and can get
no help from them. / must take care
of myself" He has done so, 10 the ex-
clusiOn from Congressional history of
every crime that has heretofore had
reputation for magnitude. 1t is not to
be wondered at that the President and
Senators refused him aid. He has
shown most incontestibly that the sup
port he most needs is n reputation for
honor and honesty. Heis supposed to
have bought immunity from criminal
prosecution by this sale Of his vote
(but. mind you. not his society to the
Democrats. II in future he has bis
deserts from the Senate, he will become
the parriah of that body-a creature re-
jected by the men among whom he is
placed, and condemned by people who
can find in his career not one thing that
can be regarded with any other feeling
than loathing. - Chicago Post.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-11
VOLUME XXXII.
Railroad Time Tables.
LAKE SHORE d MICH SOU-RICB
CENTRAL-JACKSON6 PT
WAYNE D. II. &L
LAKE SHORE a MICH. SOU. n. n.
Trains win leave the stations named. as follows

TRAINS 0o4S0 wEsT.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-11
POLITICAL.

The Chicago Journal says it would
be interesting 10 know just what those
who made David Davis Senator think
of him.
IL is intimated that Tilden and one OF
his mule buyers was at the bottom OF
tho late mulishness in the Senate,
Sans object being to reconstruct the
Senate and then to begin the impeach-
ment OF Hayes.
The Cincinnati Enquirer says "Thur-
man has manifested his ability TO lead
the Democracy Of the country onward
aud upward. Unfortunately the De-
mocracy OF tho country is headed an
other way bet. Telegraph.
The Northern Democratic editor has
not yet found time 30 comment on that
vote OF the solid South for the repeal
Of the Resumption act. The country
cannot look, except with alarm, upon
the spectacle Of the controlling element
Of party which has n prospect of get
ting possession OF the Government vo-
ting as one man for incipient repudia-
ton. New York Tribune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-11
THE nEECmEn SCANDAL.
mrs. TiIton's Mother Promises TO
Make tt warm Tor Those Who
Have Hunted ~ ier Daughter Down.

The following letter has been ad-
dressed to the Star 10y Mrs. +. l..
Marsh, mother of Mrs. Tilton, in reply
to rumors that have been current Of a
probable reconciliation between Theo-
dore and Elizabeth Tilton;
BRooKLYN, November 27.
To the Editor OF the Stars
Will you allow one who knows the
facts, and is not afraid 30 refute n mis-
representation, TO reply to a paragraph
that appeared in recent number OF
the Star on the Tilton affair.
/. A reunion between Theodore Til
ton and his wife is probably all "bosh;"
80 far as she is concerned at the pres
ent time il is. But ii is not all "bosh"
that Mr. Tilton has aud is sedulously
endeavoring 10 induce Mrs. Tilton 10
return To him silently and quietly.
Why? does some one ask. Because
she insists upon some public reparation
10 be made by him, and because if she
will or can be made TO return to him
silently he will avoid the charge Of per-
jury and still retain the character of "A
martyr full Of sanity forgiveness.
Discarded wife" is the manner the
general press have Of speaking OF Mrs.
Tilton. Yet every person in New York
and Brooklyn knows 90 the contrary.
Mrs. Tilton walked away from her
home four years ago, when the insane
enthusiasm of Mr.. Tilton ON the Free
Love doctrine had made that center
of outrageous iniringements upon pos
sible happiness or moral decency-
when she could no longer countenance
the alternatives thrust upon her, and
refused TO do to-when the ignoring OF
such practiced doctrines Mr.. Tilton and
his female allies sought and succeeded
in locating upon her defenscless name.
None know these facts better than The
odore Tilton aud his adherente, whose
names stand upon the lists Of our noted
reform and literary women. III Mrs.
Tilton was as black as her husband
painted her, if be discarded her, is it
reasonable that he never sought a legal
separation; and under any circum-
stances would be wish her TO return 20
him? That Mrs. Tilton lives with her
mother in a home OF tasteful neatness
is as true as 10 call it luxurious is false.
That from her long suffering and the
constant Misrepresentation she IS SUBJ
! jected 10 is liable 10 result in her pa
tient silence, and out of self-defonse
making full and authenticated story
OF her story aud life is also true. That
part which courts OF practice and pub
lie scorn have managed 10 suppress
will be heard to the dismay Of those
who have hunted her kown 90 the ex-
! tremity Of decencv, while their sole
protection from ignominious scandal
and exposure was IN Mrs. Tilton's ST.
lence. 1t is greatly hoped that she may
indeed employ her right Of self defense
for this is one of the rare cases where
"silence is no longer n virtue, aud the
woman who has been so utterly sacri-
feed to the cunning schemes Of a semi
insane husband and co-workers be al
lowed her full explanation, no matter
who 1t may criminate.
Respectfully,
Mas. 4. l.. MARSH.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-11
senator Nyo aud Brigham Young.

OF the late Senator Nye, Mr.. Clinton
Lloyd, formerly chief clerk in the Of.
fec Of the Clerk OF the House, writes
that when Nye was Governor Of Neva.
da Territory some Of Brigham Young's
people took refused there, and were
pursued, at Young's order, by several
Dsnites, or Destroying Angels. -
Governor Nye heard Of IL, and, going
TO the hotel where they were. informed
the angels" that IL they didn't leave
his dominion In twenty-four hours he
would hang every one Of them. 'Thev
left" says Mr.. Lloyd; and be coniin-
ues the story thus. "Some time after.
ward Nye had occasion 20 make a trip
through Utah, and, feeling a little un.
easy lest some Of the angels might re.
taliate. he concluded IL was beet 10 put
n bold face on the matter. and called
on Brigham, and said 90 him. brig.
him, / came 30 advise you as friend
that 1t isn't safe 90 send any OF vour
angels into my Territory. for have
more devils in my juusdiction thaa
you have angels IN yours, and IL they
come in contact there vii be a h Of n
row. This pronunciamento had the
icsired eject, aud Nye was never more
troubled by Brgham's angels. - New
.Ik Tribune.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-11
ITEMS.
Chicago fashions travel around the
world. A Valparaiso, Chill, bank has
Just failed for g, 2,000,o 900.

Chicago fashions travel around the
world. A Valparaiso, Chill, bank has
Just failed for g, ,000,o0
The dissection of Commodore Van
derbilt's reputation continues, in dis
secting his will. His children are per-
mitting their father TO be proven fool
as we'll as rascal.
The Turks are getting back into their
old habit Of winning victories. They
report important successes at Tirn0va
aud Kamarli. They teach the Rus
slams TO make haste slowly.
II you should run bridge six inches
wide fIom the top Of Trinity Church
steeple to the top Of Grace Church
steeple, the man that tried 10 walk
safely from one 20 the other would have
an easy task compared 10 the man that
tries to sell the truth, at all times,
without evasion Beecher.
Dead bodies are said 10 strew the
beach tor 10 miles from the scene OF
the wreck of the Huron. The bodies
of Cadet-Engineer Loomis aud Ensign
Demers have been recovered. About
6j bodies so far have been thrown up
10y the action OF the waves. generally
50 mutilated as to be unacceptable.
Bishop Whipple says: president
Grant could always be relied upon 10
do the right things when you once
could place il before him and relied
upon against every and all opposition.
He was n true friend TO all efforts in
behalf Of the Indians welfare He
never failed 10 sustain all right efforts. y
A gentleman who happened to own !
paddock, aud who had tried every ef-
fort and threat in vain to prevent
tramps from making short cut through
il, was eventually persuaded TO stick
up the following notice "DeggaTs
bewarel Scolopendriums and Polypo-
diums planted here" TheHeffect was
marvellous. and the annoyance ceased.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sayres, shot by heI
husband in the Church OF the Ascen-
sion at Philadelphia on Sunday, the
18th, died Thursday. IL Philadelphia
people were carefully searched as they
enter church on Sunday mornings, and
made TO leave their firearms with the
sexton, the shooting of Mrs. Sayres iu
her pew night have beSn prevented. -
Exchange.
DOgged courage, invincible. perse.
verence. indifference 10 criticism, the
capacity Of supporting reverses with
out flinching, the determination tC
shrink from no sacrifice in order &c
reach the end set before him-these
were the soldierly virtues by which
Gen. Grant won his victories on the
Mississippi and on the Potomac. -
London Times.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-11

THE SENATE COMMITTEES.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 4.-The Republi
Senators in caucus to-day appointed
committee 10 revise the membership oi
the committees.
Tee House Judiciary committee has
agreed to recommend the repeal OF the
iron-clad oath and the jurors test oath
and TO report fayorably bill allowing
persons charged with crime to testify
in their own behalf.
WAsHINGros, Dec 4.-In the House
this afternoon, Mr. Price asked leave
TO offer a resolution reciting alleged
charges that the nineteen Joint rule,
(prohibits the sale of Intoxicating Ii
quors in the Capitol Building), was be-
ing violated and instructing the officers
OF the House To enforce the joint rule.
The Speaker said that as he believed
the joint rules were still in force, he
had endeavored TO have the sale of Ii.
quor stopped. and that the keeper OF
the House restaurant had been notified
that il il were not stopped. he would
violate his contract. He was entirely
in accord with the resolution, though
the officers of the House were in no
wise 10 blame for the violation OF the
roles. The resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Durham offered concurrent
resolution that when the House adjourn
on the 10Th il adjourn TO meet Jan. 10.
Referred
Mr.. Tucker (Dem. Va.). from the
Committee on WAYS and Means, re-
ported back the bill remitting the tax
upon alcohol used by scientific uniyer-
sities and colleges in preserving speei-
mems. Passed.
Mr.. Reagan (Dem., Texas, chairman
Of the Committee Oh Commerce, re-
ported back the joint resolution direct
ing the Secretary Of War to make such
preliminary examintion of the head
waters Of the st. Croix, Chippewa and
Wisconsin Rivers as may determine the
extent and practicability Of reservoirs
on the same. Passed.
Mr.. Frye (Rep., Me- from the Jud-
iciary Committee, reported back the
bill prescribing an oath of Office, which
eliminates from the Statutes the law
which prescribes the taking of the iron
clad oath. Passed.
Also, a bill repeating section $40 oi
the Revised Statutes, which provides
for the disqualification of any juror
who has, without duress or coercion,
taken up arms in defense of any insur-
rection or rebellion against the United
States, or who has given aid or comfort
thereto; passed.
Mr.. Ellsworth. OF Michigan, to-day
introduced bill providing for general
amnesty To all persons resting under
the disabilities of the Fourteenth
amendment, on their mere application
to the Attorney General.
Mr.. Hubbell introduced bill erect.
ing the Upper Peninsula into the
Northern Judicial District of Michigan
the court to be located at Marquette.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1877-12-11
Gnee.

The University case decision on the
petition Of a rehearing, was read last
night by Judge Huntington After
setting forth where the petition would
not warrant a hearing. he says: can
other view which should dispose the
court 10 favor n rehenring is that, in
case Of public concern. q controversy
relating 10 public money, the finI de-
cree should not be based upon less
than oil the evidence: because the Su-
preme Court should have all the evil
dence, in case of an appeal, and be-
cauN, finally, the new evidence sought
10 be introduced might change the final
decree" Tho conclusion Ia that an or
der has been entered that tie decree
made at the present term be vacated in
all respects, except the provision di-
rccting the commissioner 90 state ac-
count, aud that a reheariug will be
granted, upon the condition that tho
petitioners cause proofs. namely. first,
whether Douglass testified before the
Regents Committee "a alleged; second.
whether ten checks only were given by
Rose 90 Douglas, and whether upon
settlements; third. whether In July,
1875, Douglass had money in the First
National Bank TO his credit: fourth,
whether the accoun's were paid "a Rose
as stated. The testimony IL % be TAX
en- before a Circuit Court Commission
or lfieen days from date. and Douglass
u to have ten days to take proof in re-
ply. Three days notice before taking
testimony shall be given. Tho case Is
90 stand Ter rThcaFiHg next term with
out notice. Jackson Citizen. Dec. 4.