davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-13
Mr.. Dewey. Version orth. Las. Words.

S. Foster Dewey, Mr.. Tweeds private sec
retary. said last evening that the reports that
were current ns TO Mr. Tvecd's last words about
angels were incorrect. Whn. Mr.. Tweed said
WIS: have tried to right some great wrongs.
have been forbearing with those who did not
deserve il. / forgive nll those who have ever
don" evil to me. and | want all those whom
have harmed to forgive me-"
His whole sentiment was n strong desire for
forgiveness. There was no prctence OF strong
Christian feeling. II" died as he lived In a
thoroughly courageous spirit. a" He never
thought OF angels IN his life" said Mr.. Dewey.
Mr. Tweed knew last Monday tlat he was
approaching his end. and said: 'It'll you. I'D
never get off from that bed Last niA ut one OF
the richest ,men In New York wanted % sign a
petition for his release. Mr.. Tweed said IL was
no usc that no petition would be needed. He
wanted to die. He was, tired out. Mr.
10 leave no property Of any kind to
dispose Of. Up to the last moment he was az
composed ms nj any time in his life. Yesterday
he said To me: DO you see those medicinesY
no use 10 me. will Jet my boyLuke taste all
the worst of them and see how they operate on
him. Medicine il Of no use to mo now
He was sensitive about the effect of his death.
and said recently: This is II moral lesson tor
the world. They will be preaching sermons
about me. saving. Look nt the record Of this
evil do"rl There was no hypocricy about
him. He read the Bible to please his wife.
He was the gnmcst man that ever lay
on sick bed in this town. / asked him
yesterday morning IL there was any explana-
tion that he wished to make. He could have
said good many things that would have dam
aged n good many people. things that could
have been corrohorated by evidence; but his
lie took Charley Devlins hands in his and
said: Charley. want to be very forbearing.'"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-13
PRICE TWO CENTS.

but he drained no bumper. and no beer keg wa
thn lighter because Of his iihatons.
How much clcar cash he gave to city miasion-
aries Sisters OF Charity. and the like, II Ia inn
possible TO say. II Ia not probable that he made
systematic practice Of doing good for poicy's
sake. IL was perfectly natural for him to be
free handed with whatever money he had in hia
pocket. whether II wns his own or another's
lie was proud Of his wife and devoted To his
children. He had hoped they would amount to
something in life. md placed one in the Dis
trct Attorneys Office. where he did his duty;
but the downfall of his father naturally stopped
him on the threshold. The old man thought his
second son had the making of n great business
man In him. and for him he leased the Metro
poitan Hotel, und furnished il regally. For
some reason the hotel business 1zzled out In
fact all that can he said Of II under that regime
Is that the Hoffman Committee sat thcre. and
Hank Smith died there. Neither one Is now in
business of any kind.
The records of the past twenty years OF New
able incidents in Twced'S career, and THE SUN
can chronicle only few characteristic anec-
dotcs OF tho mnn who rose like a rocket and
fell like stick. His last year was packed with
silent ngOnics. Depressed spirits came upon
hin like an unknown disease. That his fair
weather friends deserted him was natural.
That his Ring confcderates saved themselves
at his expense did not astonish him. That per-
sons he had formerly used would defame him
ne expected. because once n hireling, always n
hirclinR. But that his great animal life should
turn upon ITSELF and his very strength should
become weapon against him. broke him
down. and he often turned his face to tho wall
and wept like IA child. 4 sad end to a sad life.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-04-13
Weather Once Prediction,
SPaRKs IRON THE TELEGRAPH.

Clear or partly cloudy weather. northwestern
winds, stationary temperature, aud rising barometer.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-13
MAGNOLIA
BALM

i
The MAGNOLIA DALx Il a sure dcvico for creating
a pure and blooming complexion. 15t f
1t conceols all natural blemisl,es in the most sur
rrising and effective manner.
1t removes NIL roughnes., eruptions, rednesS
niotches, freckles, and tan with magical power.
1t drives away all evidences of fatigue and ex-
element. f4aafsa
1t makes the plainest face beautiful.
1t gives the complexion a dazzling purity and
makes the neck, face. and arms appear graceful,
rotund, and plump.
1t makes n mntron OF IS or 40 look not more than
90 years old, and changes the rustic muiden into a
cultivated city belle.
The hagneiia Bafa resores all Lsuish.s and con-
eeais erry draDtaek 70 beauty; and, uhiie ii Is az
hdrmiess as tudfer, IL IL 10 iDe-iike ia is egeefs nat
1f etosest observer cannot deieet its use.
Ladies' who want to make themselves attractive
can make an absolute certainty OF 1t by using
HAoAs's MAGNOLIA BALM. and we know Of no other
way; 1t is the cheapest preparation in the world,
all things considered, and may 30 had at any drug
store.
.1aaf. 1Hf rl4.tsl rfrt-4r
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-13
The Weekly Leader,
ISLE" EVERY r~huH7nAr,
TERMS: ss.so a Year, $3.50 Hair Year
Commercial JOB Printing

every kind .estly, cneapiy and expedi-
iousIy executed. car,is OF every shape and
.lnd, hil. Heals Letter and Note Hesdings,
m snort notice. Having IA new lot OF Type
,nd Presses. we can do handsome work at
'ow prices
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-13
An Item OF Interest TO Every Lady who
- Desires to he More Beauttnul
than she now IL.

Unfortunately not one woman in a hundred, sub
cs that lHsis and starting point of real beauty-a
pure and clear complexion.
Wiia. nature las thus denied. art must lie called
upon 10 furnish
1t cain be done; 1t Is done daily. Prof. W, z.
HaaTn placed beauty within the reach of every un-
blessed daughter Of Eve when he discovered that
surpri-iiIg article known In fashionable circles o. tn
trar e # beauty, and called
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1878-10-13

YES & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Eyo,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25
THE PRO RATA QUESTION

The sub committee charged with con-
sideration OF the pro rata question has
made full report to the full Com
mittee on Pacific Railroads of the
House of Representatives. 1t recon-,
mends the passage of bill providing
for the appointment of Railroad Com
mission to establish rules and regula-
tons. subject to the approval, of the
Secretary OF the Interior. to govern the
several Pacific Railroads. so as to afford
and secure to the public all the ad d.
vantages OF communication. travel and
transportation. stipulated and defined in
the Acts of Congress relating to the
operation and use of said roads as one
continuous line. Should this report
be embodied in bill aud become. law
u will. to some extent at least, prevent
discrimination against Nevada for the
the benefit of California. 1t is a gross
injustice to the people of this State to
compel them to pay from two and q
quarter to four cents more per pound
for freight from the east than their
California. neiehbors. 1t would be an
imposition to charge the people of
Nevada full rates ON eastern freight to
tide water; yet to that they would not
object. but when they are compelled to-
pay over two. cents per pound more for
freight laid down from three to six hum
bred miles east of San Francisco than
10 charged to that city they feel that
they have just cause to complain. They
now look to Congress to. redress their
grievances, and hope that ths.measures
recommended by the Committee on
Pacific Railroads will be adopted by
Congress. AS the question is now be-
fore the House. it will be interesting to
watch the course of Mr.. Wren, and see
whether he represents the interests of
tha. railroad or the people of Nevada in
that body.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25
THE END NOT YET.

II" appears from recent dispatches
that the end of the Anderson case has
NOT yet been reached. Attorney Gen
egal Ogden, of Louisiana. has filed an
application for a rehearing of the case
iAefore the Supreme Court. He says q
clear sense OF duty impels him, to ask a
reconsideration of the grounds on
which tho case was decided. In case
at such interest he thinks the. Court
shouid base its decision on no .princi Piles
Of Law, in regard to the soundness of
which there could be serious question
amoog candid, disinterested and en-.
hghtened jarists throughout the
oountry. The abstract of the records
upon which the, decision has been rem
dered. contains more than five hundred
pages of written matter, and the coun.
sci for the State had scarcely the time
necessary to prepare for SO important
an argument, as the case was fixed by
preference, with only three days notice.
The Attorney General states that from
the imperfect presentation made by. the
state, errors crept into the decision.
The Constitution gives the Court ap-
peilate jurisdiction in criminal cases,
only upon questions purely of law, ami
1t cannot try an issue Of fact. 1t is
therefore probable that a rehearing OF
the case will be had, and that Anderson
may yet receive his just deserts.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25

A winters fght with a distressing
cough. and the end consumption; or.
an Immediate cure. with the irritation
qnelled. and the lungs vigorous?
choose between the two. Take Hale 8
Honey of Horehoand and Tar, if you
want to cure the cough. Don't take it
nyou want the consumption.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure tooth.
ache IN one minute. oold by all drug
gists at % cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25
FOREIGN DISPATCHES.
The New Bulgaria

LONDON, March "a.
The Times, in an editorial, says
The treaty purposes new State in the
Balkan Peninsula, which would dwarf
all others, and which. supported by ex-
fterual Influence, would inevitably
strangle all other interests. The new
Bulgaria would extend considerably be-
You'd the limits within which the Sclave
population is preponderant. Wherever
the presumed limits OF such preponder
ance were not coincident with good
geographical boundary, the boundary
line has been pushed forward to the iu.
jury of other populations and states.
The general result is, the new Princi-
pdity would occupy the whole. central
mass OF the penlnsulas forming the
state. in comparison with which Seryla
and Montenegro would be Insignificant,
aud reduce the remaining possessions
OF Turkey to an absurdity. Enrope
cannot avoid very grave doubts whether
such an. arrangement would be either
just, or exempt from danger of great "a.
ture disturbances.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25

A ST. LOUIS girl invited her rejected
suitor to meet her at certain church
at certain time. He went, and found
that the occasion was her marriage to
his rival He tainted at the sight, aud
the affair caused great deal OF. com.
ment. That was year ago. Now she
has been deserted by her husband. and
is watching at the ,dsathbed of her
father--s punishment for her heartless-
ness. some people say.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25

A FRENcH smallpox patient lately es
capped from bis room, which an attend
ant had left for o few minutes. aud
rushed out into the night. In his ds.
lirium be ran frantieally across the
country, plunged into water. and was
at length discovered lying apparently
exhausted; but tfrom that moment he
began rapidly to recover. The doctor
says that his prescription will now be
in such cases. take @ walk.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25

The widow of the late President
Lincoln issaid to be living q secluded
life IN an. interior town in France, and
declines to return to the Uaited States,
lest she should again be placed ia q
iunatic asylum. she sill INDUCES. to
moderate extent. in hes, propensity
for buying things for which SIZE has no
use, and filling closets with articles
wholly unnecessary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25

The title. "Qpeen Of Tramps," is
given to the woman who walked from
Bangor to Kansas City and back. She
was three years at it. and her route was
far from direct, being varied by her
wandering iDclinations. She worked a
little on the way, but generally lived by
begging and stealing. 48
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25
q CARD.

To All who are suffering from the errocs and
ndlseretions of youth, nervous weakness.
early decay. loss OF manhood, ETC.. /. will
sehd . recipe that will cure you, FREE OF
CHARdE,. This great remedy was discovered
oy missionary Ia stath America. Send
.lf-addressed envelope o the REV. JOSEPH r.
IMAM station U. Bible House, New York
City. ~AA'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25

PEsTH papers report that Count An
Grassy. ON Wednesday, definitely re-
fused an alliance with England, and
that Sir ID. &. Ellis thereupon declared
that England would not enter the Con.
gIess.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25

In the case of the Richmond Company
against the Eureka Consolidated
Company, plaintiffs motion for per-
manent Injunction to restrain defend
ants from working in the disputed
ground, was denied by the United
States Circuit Court at Carson.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25

A BILL is now before Congress, which
provides for continuance of the coin.
age OF trade dollars to the amount of.
ss,ooO,o0O per annum, and expressly.
restricting their use to export purposes.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25

DERSoNS knowing themselves to DO In
u dsbted to Hnkey Brothers at the
Central Hotel will please call At the Hotel
and settle up ~ we have retired from the
management of the House. by attending
ito this. matter. forthwith late patrons of the
Genital will greatly oblige.
HtNkEY BROTHERS,
WthnaInncoa, March A. 1875. 2ws.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25

TO ALL WHOM 1t MAY CONCERN
"A LII persons caught interfering with anv
"A ofthe ten Fire hydrants In the town ~
Ninnemaeca 50 as to impair their efficiencv,
wiii BIC Prosecuted 10 the full extent Of The
law. FLANK NARAMuRE> Foreman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25
r = L Z C r a PHO.
EASTERN DISPATCHES
to be Rewarded.

WASHINGTON, March "a.
There is no doubt that the appeal in
| the Anderson case in New Orleans will
be favorable to Anderson. and that An
derson's friends claim he will then be
| appointed Collector of the Port. How.
ever. Packard has not abandoned hope.
More Rumors About ca binst
Changes.
CHICAGO, March "a.
The Tribune's Washington special
says. Those Senators who should be
well informed are discussing--whatis
asserted will soon be--a change in the
Presidents Cabinet of at least two
persons. The reasons for the changes,
are the fire all along the line against
the Administration, which seems most
certainly will follow the speech Of
Howe on Louisiana affairs on Monday.
The general understanding among Sena-
tors is, that the speech is the beginning
OF a new departnre,i in which both avowed
and hitherto silent opponents of the Ad-
ministration, who certainly constitute q
majority of the party in the Senate.
will probably array themselves against
the Executive. To prevent this attack.
and as conciliatory measure, the story
goes, that the President is thinking of
requesting Schurz and Key to retire
from the Cabinet. Careful inquiry in
the highest circles fails to confirm this
story. Some Senators have heardsit,
and one or two incline to give it cre-
dsnce.
A Prize Plight.
|; Boston, March "a.
John Murphy and Jack Grey, motto.
rious bruisers, owing to a dispute
about the nativity of O'Leary. the Pc
destrian. fought fifteen rounds in Dor
chester District this morning. Mur-
ply got blow over Grey's right eye
which rendered him insensibe for.
fifteen minutes and stoppedthe fight.
The purse was $25 side.
Cod. Tom scott Before the Riot In.
vestAgaaing Committee.
PHILADELPHIA, March.24. /
The Legislative Committee inqqiripg
into the cause of the July riots con-
timed its session yesterday. Col. Scott
STATED that the loss of property Of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company was
1000. 900. while the entire loss, In
Guiding merchandise. etc., is estimated
at $5.00O.000. Hes said there had
always been trouble, with the Pittsburg
people, who say there is discrimination
in freights against them in favor OF
through freights. But he explained it
to committee Of Pittsburg gentlemen.
and he thought they were satisfied
The company has always tried to make
rates as low as possible.
Working Hours in Navy Yards.
WASHINGTON, March "a.
A Navy. Department circular an.
nounces that working hours in navy
yards and store stations will be: From
March 2lst to September 2lst, from 2
A. NJ to P. M; from September 22d to
March. 2Uth, from TAO A.. M. to
43O P. M,--with the usual. inter-
mission of one hour for din
ner. The Department will contract
for labor of mechanics. foremen. lead.
ing men and laborers, on "a basis Of
eight hours day. Workmen laboring
ten hours will receive proportionale
increase.of wages.
I EOREIGN DISp TCHES
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25

The news from Europe indicates that
war between Russia and England is
likely to result. Both Powers are
making preparations for the couhict.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25

Ans pedestrian match at London,
England, was won by O'Leary, the
other contestants having abandoned
lbs. track-s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25

Lr is rnmored in Virginia City that
laASatEv tuunsI isa now in pay ORE
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25

vienna. March "a.
In the Hungarian delegation yester.
day, Count Andrsssy said it was in.
tended that the Congress should meet
at tine end of March. but meanwhile
some preliminary questions have arisen
between England and Russia, and it is
impossible now to state the date of lis
meeting with certainty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-03-25
Fhe English and Russian Attitudes.

The English and Russian Attitudes.
LONDON, March "a.
The British Cabinet requires a
declaration from Russia that the COM
munication of the instrument of peace
to the Powers is equivalent to its for
NAL presentation to Congress. The
Russian Cabinet, however, consider
that by making the aforementioned
communication it fulfilled its inter-
national duties, and is less inclined to
agree to special presentation to the
Congress, inasmuch as by making
known all the conditions of peace it af.
fords each Power an opportunity of
making the separate provisions of the
treaty subject of European delibera-
ton. An understanding upon this
point has not yet been reached, and
until it is decided, the fate of the
Congress is uncertain.
Turkish Troops at Consta ptineple /.
GoNsTANTINoPLs, March a..
Fifty. thousand Turkish troops are
now encamped on the plain of
Buyukdsre, and there are fifty battal-
lions on the lines defending CONSTANT.
nople.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-06
- IN the rdItorial Fisld.

We are in receipt Of the Public
Good, WorSinSmen's paper pub
Iisbcd al Hanford, Tularc county, Cal
iforuia, with Mr.. I. J Sutton as edit.
or. From the fall Of 1873 till tile
spring Of 1875 Mr.. Sutton was editor
0. The WORLD and is well-known
throughout this Territory. He is very
firm and energetic il advocating any
cause tnat he thinks just, and from
the tone Of the paper we should Judge
that the Workingman will have a val
nable advocate in hiln. lie is a good
writer aud will make it warm FOR the
political parties.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-06
From DeadwOOd Basin.

From Mr.. George Wise we learn
that his company is building an aras-
ira at Deadwood. 1t has an eight
foot bed and wheel Of sufficient size
to run three or four arastras. Water
was scarce this season, and placer
mining is closed. At one time this
season forty men we're there mining
and prospecting.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-06

II q recent address to Columbia coll
lege students Mr. Abram Hewitt ad,
vlsed them to pay attention to politics,
which he held to be the duty of every
good citizen, It would be good
thing if people generally would pay
more attention to politics in the broad
meaning of the term, and less to polit-
lcal leaders. The trade features Of
politics should be destroyed, and it
can only be accomplished by men act
ing independently, and not working,
and voting for tickets simply because
they are fixed up by party leaders.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-06
Give the Bows a Chance.

Tie foot-racers of this town aud the
other side Of the Basin are anxious to
try their speed in purse race in this
city to take place. about the last of
this mouth. We would like to see
the business men Of the town make
mp couple CT purses and give the
boys chance. Three or four of the
boys of this place are in training, and
in three or four weeks from now will
be in good trim for running
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-06

Messrs Marion Go1' and Fred Small
returned from Copeland last Wedues-
day evening They found all the
men II that section safe and hard at
work. They bad not heard of the
murders near them, and were not
aware of he existence Of Indians in
tie mountains. Believing the danger
10 be about over, they remained few
days after Messrs. Goil aud Small went
there and cleaned up their fumes.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-06
81 Work On tie Tribune.

Messrs. Samuel HaIIott, Alex Sifers
and George Stuck are at work pros
pecting the Tribune ledge, which is
situated about three miles west of
Banner, aud discovered last fall. 1t
is on direct line with the Wolverine
and thought to be an extension Of it.
It is three or four feet wide and pros
poets well-better than the Wolyer-
inc did on the surface Banner, one
of the richest silver districts on the
Pacific coast, is entering OF new
era, and has been proven far richer
than the most sanguine expectations.
All that is needed to make the dis
trict a we,l-known camp among the
heaviest miners of the Pacific coast is
more capital and the erection OF two
or three more good mills.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-06
FOG sense.

We have o:eu heard Of 'horse
sense" but always supposed hogs
were fools. But we have evidence to
the contrary Matt Luney has a
swine that carries his share of meat
from the sand into the water TO cat it.
The grit Of gravel on his teeth is un-
pleasant, and the weight probably
heavy on the stomach, and he appears
to know that water will clean his
meat. That's what we call "hog
sense.o
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-06
Commenced Crushing.

Superintendent HawIey is pushing
work ahead on the Iowa mine, at
Quartzburg. The mill was started up
last Sunday at noon, and in case tie
rock pays, it will be kept running
right along hereafter The GRE being
taken from the mine prospects well,
and Mr.. Hawley does not entertain
the least doubt but that it viii pay.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1878-09-06
Arrivals q the Luna House.

Mrs J. Merrill and son, Fall creek; c.
G. Stevenson, Grimes Pass; Jas. White
Len White, Frank Massick, Payette; r
G. Allen, Jas. II. Hawley, Quartzburg
Thos. Daley, Home Stake mine; w. Fox
mountains; G. Brown, city; Frank Caruth
ers, Atlanta; G. Miller, Boise road; Thos
Smythe, Lexington, Ky; i. P. Caruthers
Queens river; Thos. Elliott, Sub Rosa
mine; T. r. Smith, city; Carey Havird
Centerville; Yank Hall, Squaw creek; T
ii. Clark, Grimes creek; Jacob Shanks
Fall creek; J. M. Cannady, Pioneerville