davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26

THE telegraph brings news that
Desiderdia Podersa, second in COM
mand at San Elizario, and who COM
manded the firing party in December
last that executed Howard, Atkinson
and Mcbride, was arrested on the
10th instant by the State troops. A
requisition was forwarded to the
Mexican Government some time
since tor the Commander-in-c chief,
Chico Borela, who is ut chihuahua,
but the answer is said to be evasive.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26

SOME of the Nevada papers have
objected to General Conner as can
didate for Governor for the reason that
he has not resided in the State for
sufficient length of time to make him
eligible. The Eureka Sentinel, in re-
ply to this, says: "He was among the
pioneers of Phoebe in 1869, and he
has scarcely dwelt out of the State
since that time. For two years he
resided at Oreana, Humboldt county,
and during the last year he has been
a resident of Eureka" The Sentinel
deems him the strongest candidate in
the Republican party. The Republic
cans may think differently.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26

THE Presbyterian picnic last Sat-
urday is highly spoken of by all
who attended.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26

NICK ROBERTS, the agent Of Tony
Pastor, has already billed the Com
stock towns.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26

CLOSING OF ScHoOL.-The Silver
City public school will close next
Friday. The examination in Miss
Plummer's department will be held
this forenoon. In the afternoon there
will be a contest in spelling and
geography between Mrs. Hornick's
and Mr.. Dovey's pupils. All of
tomorrow and Friday forenoon will
be taken up by the examination in
Mrs. Hornick's department. Friday
afternoon all three departments will
meet in one room for literary and
musical exercises. In Mr.. Dovey's
department the examination COM
menced Monday morning and will
continue through the week. Parents
and others interested in the cause of
education are cordially invited to at
tend any time during the examina-
tons, and especially Friday after
noon. On Monday evening the
children intend giving grand
exhibition in Miners Union Hall.
The performance will be splendid,
the admission price low--only 20
cents-and the object worthy one,
the paying off the balance due on
the new church organ. Let there be
a full house to reward the young
workers.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26

THE races at Reno will begin to-
morrow. Running and trotting
every day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26
STOCK REPORT.


MORNING BOARD.
TUESDAY. June rs.
.Ophir, 48k 4s1 4sh.
Mexican, 1871 IA 14h AK lax.
Best 3 Belcher, 1874 IA 141s IA.
California, 17k 17A 1716X 17b10 II 16k.
Savage, 115s l1A.
Con. Virginia, isx 1917 1sKb5 1872. 1871.
Chollar, 25h 20 26h.
Hale h Norcross, IN.
Crown Point, 771s 7hb577s
Yellow Jacket, 81 shb5.
Imperial, SOC.
Kentuck. 345 81.
Alpha, 12h 1871.
Belcher, 81 8 5h.
Sierra Nevada, AZ $50 400 ass.
Confidence. Az.
Utah, 81 81 8z.
Bullion, So 81.
Exchequer, 3.15.
.OYerman. 1874 1915.
Justice, az $50 s.s5 $50 1896 800.
Succor, 10c.
Union, 81 52 5N seb7 Obs.
Alta, eA.
Julia, III 7,ss5 7hbs N 7hb5.
Caledonia. ~ 2.45 2hb90.
Silver Hill, 1.30 IN.
New York. Coo 65c Toe 70cb10.
Leviathan, 15c zoe.
Andes, 40c.
Wells Fargo, 20c 15c 10c.
Ward, ~ l.55.
Trojan, 35c 40c 40cb90.
Boyle, 40.
AFTERNOON BOARD.
Raymond & Ely, 3.95.
Eureka Con-, 81 56s4 81.
Northern Belle. IL.
Manhattan, 6A 6ss.
Grand Prize, 4.65 ~.
Independence. d 1.20.
Modoc, II 1.30.
Bodie, Az 4.15 40 40.
Bechtel. 2.
Belcher, 40 4.95.
Gould 4 Curry, OK Ga 6N 6ss.
Julia, 6A OK OK OK 81 On 6as 6h ca.
Ophir, 4S.
Utah, SIX.
Savage, 11S.
Sierra Nevada, 8 SIX.
Con. Virginia, 1872 l3x 13s 13kb5 1871.
Yellow Jsctet, So S1s.
Imperial, 90c.
Justice, 8 95.
Alpha, 121s IL.
Crown Point, Gs 6hs306h.
Union, SO 5A.
Mexican, IA.
Ward, IN.
Bullion, 5k.
Alta, 81.
Caledonia, 2.45.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26

PROGRESS last week in the Sutro
tunnel, A feet; total length, 1884
feet.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26

A REWARD of $500 will be paid
for the delivery of the missing boy,
Guy Stewart, to bis mother, at Carson.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26

Two FINE songs have just been re-
ceived, viz: "Why don't he come"
by Pferdner, price 80 cents; an ex-
cellent sentimental ballad of medium
difficulty, with very pleasing melo-
dy, and rich harmonious accompani-
ment; and "Pretty Little Snowflake"
by Dohrman, which has been sung so
often on the stage as to need no special
mention, aud we only note that it re-
tains its popularity in a wonderful
manner, and always takes. 1t can
be had for 80 cents by addressing
Messrs. Sherman, Hyde & Co., who
publish both of the above named
pieces.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26

Two SHIPMENTS of California bull.
lion this month aggregate Ss7O,445 10
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26

YOU can 60 to the Reno races and
return for 81 80.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26

LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR ADAMS h as
returned to Carson, having failed to
find any hostile Indians on our north
ern border. He says the Shoshones
are friendly, and have been of much
service in offering information.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26

MRS. BOWERS is now giving the
Eurekans a chance to test her powers
as a seeress, provided they "see" her
first.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26

IT IS said that, while not candi-
date for any Office himself, General
Tom Williams will pay up an old
score by defeating the Hon. Geo. w.
Cassidy for the Congressional nomi-
nation In Nevada next fall.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26
WALTER 4 CO.,

SToCK AND COMMISSION BROKERS,
Stoke bought. sold and carried on margins.
Currency bought and sold.
Correspondents in San Francisco,
i. Glazier d Go.
County Scrip Purchased.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26

The Mechanics Union and the
Superintendents of the mines have
arranged the question of wages salts
factorily.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26

The new Yellow jacket shaft has
attained a depth of 1880 feet.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1878-06-26
n office |!

Notice
All persons indebted TO me are re-
quested to settle up Immediately and
save costs. THEo. s. DAVENPORT.
Silver City, New, Dec. 10, 1877.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-05


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It's f@tssI sisssmiA Il ~ se8sss Il i .sssn
hyN#ht v4AAh "A shfsp v ssshIAsd W
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rhAA. s@slA "a ft~Aiss, F48ws III lsNVsh
s4s swssv shaA nsf hmlt ~ sfsA iwtanr
shs tfFss swa ssAssl a ssstts a*e* FftsA VA
rrAt tf#sss tat lss NJ hiapsal II t~.ns
fal u, 'efl1ts1 u iuibaus gHasitAsslvs
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hii IL r. in tlee sitTi ttM III MI st,
Wv. IN slse stssshA,
sM tie ns4YnNe, ehSli tFfam II
fBFNsiAa Mi ssfmtAtgfsw* III lsnpsh Alss ns
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WI. tan n ]. nisl III risis ta II, III. tlfl
Ms lrsn ilis Ags ~ ssstst until pa.
t#s's, l~,ss iner as IN hsirhi III rent
I. alas it~il varh ,sas, frAellinr. IA tlr
He@ " | ,esss, 4 ha ighi III i3@ crh,
ever tsa feesi. anil Kifls lah ~ni
tt2l iseii. ,sa tlar average. iltys Rain
alsasi Ill, ID lhs. in wright 4 y II, RifIa
a liisle tnase. so that Ia the lah year
children N la,th Mses weigh un The nv.
efnne amnl M kil. ia fAs,.
"Fsrm lH III M yeats, suniiA rrow
s,Hne ND eent. III Y inrhrsL eills .,t~h'.
tT~ inrIlr.s. The increase III weight II
tun inpfe nstid than bef,fs, rArhinR
~ ksL III ihs In LnvA II years ulL,
aud IN girls u tile same Ave ',l hi. lilSl
lts.l
I'm The 2s,h year, thr man In lea
cent fovcr NJ feetl IN height, and wcigha
t3 k1l. tio1 lts.) while thu woman IN
lo1 ccnt. HI, III fv'l Iii hight, anl
weighs II, kil. lar lhs !. Man In the
tfhh year ns'4ina hts maximum weight.
,gi.g XII ft5D lis. and tl,Mn begins to
losc ilesh. Women continue r. grow
heavier. reaching about ID hi. lao
lbs. !. until the t1th year. Between t5
and Nl, men i@cumr more corpulcnt aud
women rapidly grow older; lii 10th, the
niGc ~ thu body diminishes." Was.
nrr.)
II ~ desirable for all persons, whether
suffering In health Or otherwise. ~ know
m nenr IN po~~iblr what the normal
weight should be-. We nre indebted 10
the late DR., John Hutchinson for wrigh.
ing alone 2,GlhD men nj various ages.
There ~ indeed Nh obviOus relation bu-
tween tho height and The weight he no
pcrtinacio,,Hly weighed and measured:
alarting with the lowest men In the
tables, II will bc found that tl,e increase
IN weight was ~ nearly ~ possible |,
pounds for every inch In height beyond
81 inches.
The following figures SHOW ths rcls.
tive height and weight III inslividnalA
INA assuring ! lertanl upward:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-05

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$500 Il ~ #8 A@s ANA ~Vh WI
NlAas lMHN s#A#s sRAh MeAA IL ssMsNs
Eft 49, s N 88A aA#Ah8#s4Ns
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The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1878-07-05

mr.. Uanenn's HIM ~ m Plump.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
DESPERATE STRIKING MINERS.

Charleston, W. Va, June 9.-About
seven hundred miners, from different
mines near this city, captured the steam
er Modock, and went to Blacksburg to
make those mines stop work. They
threatened to kill or drown everybody
who opposed them. They succeeded in
stopping the Blacksburg mines, after
which they took possession of the morn
ing train on the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, and came down to their differ
ent places of business, making the train
stop where and when they pleased.
They refused paying their fare. All
quiet this evening, but there seems to be
trouble ahead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
GOOD THING FOR THE WORKING
MAN,

Even the Cincinnati CommerciaI which
is slow to accord credit to Democratic
deliberative body, volunteers the state
ment that the present Democratic Legis.
lature has done "a good thing" for the
"Workingman." In its review of "the
work of the Legislature" in its issue Of
May 10th, it says:
"Acts 70 and "a strike directly at a
common evil, and are apt to be commen-
ded in every respect. 1t has been an oC-
Casional custom heretofore for firms and
companies employing large bodies oi
men to give these employees, instead Of
money, payment of their wages in writ.
ten orders on dry goods and grocery es
adjustments. In some cases the pro-
proprietors of these establishments not
only shaved" the order extensively be-
fore filling it, but charged exorbitant
rates for their wares. Sometimes the
companies employing the men were
themselves the owners Of the clothing
and provision shops, and of course made
their own profits off workmen's wages.
Or when not actually the owners of sucE
shops, employers have occasionally been
shown to be in league with such owners,
and have received a per cent of the prof
its made off their employees. A faithful
enforcement of the laws passed by the
present Legislature in reference to en-
ployes' wages will do away with the
above abuses. Act 70 makes it unlawful
to pay the wages of labor in barter at
prices higher than the cash price of the
goods sold. By Act "a a laborer may, if
he chooses, demand his wages in cash,
instead of orders of any sort, that act
prohibiting payment by any script, token
check, draft or certificate of indebted
ness not payable in money.
"Acts 89 and 154 are also laws to se-
cure the payment of labor wages. They
provide that where man makes an as.
signment, laborers who have worked for
him during the preceding year shall
have their full wages, if the amount does
not exceed $500, paid them before other
claims are considered. These wages
laws may be looked upon in the "bony
light" of a Democratic bait to the work
ingman gudgeon; but good thing is a
good thing even when it comes in ques-
tionable shape"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
No rogue e'er felt the halter draw
With good opinion of the law.

THE investigation nowf going on at
Washington by the Potter Committee,
bids fair to show up the forgery, perjury
and subornation ofperjury that deprived
Tilden and Hendricks of the Presidency
and Vice Presidency. The evidence, too,
will no doubt fix the knowledge of Mr.,
Hayes. The criminal agents were
his bosom friends. The developments
thus far, though startling and shameful,
are only the first installment, as we YER
lily believe. Exposure of these villainies
to the public gaze may overwhelm and
crush the Hayes dynasty, and compel
them to leave in disgrace. There is no
telling what may soon "transpire."
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06

THE noted Wendell Phillips has writ
ten letter on the currency which will
be found in this paper. Some journals
praise it as wonderful greenback docu'
ment, butwe cannot see it in that light,
and we have read it several times with
care. 1t is an artful, dodging sort OF an
affair, but evidently in the direction OF a
monster national bank like that Of Eng
land. He speaks of basing our currency
upon the debt, and that is the case with
our national banks, and Mr.. Phillips
shows that it is 80 with the bank of Eng
land. But as we understand our green
back currency, tits not based on debt not
secured by bonds on which the people
pay interest. Our greenback currency
is the governments promise to pay,
which bears no interest. This is the
strong argument in favor Of the green
backs, They cost the people nothing.
Unlike the bonds, they draw no interest.
It will be seen, then, that Mr.. Phillips,
true to his British instincts, favors mon
ster National government bank. He
says not word in favor Of our Govern
ment supplying all the currency direct,
and thus saving large amount in inter
est. Mr.. Phillips's "greenbaCk theory"
is not the peoples greenbaCk theory. He
speaks OF "ours being the old way" and
then argues in favor of the Bank of Eng
land, saying, I'VE are only borrowing the
plan of the venerable lady of Thread
needle street." (thestreet on which is To-
Gated the British monastery chat is we
take for our model the Bank of England"
Surely, this rhapsodic Mr.. Phillips
does not represent the greenbaCk senti'
ment of this Country-not even Sam.
Cary. Judging by his letter, Mr.. Phil
lips is not greenback man at all, but
simply British National bank man, in
fact tory of the worst sort, willing to
hand our government over to the mon
eyed power, body and soul.
We should not have noticed this artful
letter, favoring as it does the villainous
British system of finance, but for the
fact that journals claiming to be Demo
cratic, publish and commend Wendell
Phillips and his letter.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
WRECK OF THE STEAMER IDAHO
ALL ON BOARD SAVED.

Wexford, Ireland, June 2.-The steam
or Idaho, Captain Holmes, Of the Guion
line, struck on the Corrigmore rocks Of
Saltee islands last night during heavy
fog, aud foundered soon after. No lives
were lost, all the passengers and crew
being sent ashore in the steamers boats.
The Idaho sailed from New York on
May 21st, and arrived at Queenstown at
1850 p. NJ, Saturday, where she landed
the mails and several passengers. She
then proceeded on her way to Liverpool
During the evening dense fog rose, and
the steamer proceeded slowly up Saint
Georges Channel. sounding the fog
whistle, and using the utmost precaution.
The fog was so dense that the position
Of the Corrigmore light-ship could not be
accurately fixed, and at l;lO the Idaho
struck the rock and began taking in wa
ter. Captain Holmes instantly ordered
the boats launched. The discipline was
good, and the boats were found in sea-
worthy condition.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
A TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.
Murder Of a Wife, Three Children and slstOr.ln.
law, Followed by Suicide.

law, tOllOWeu Dy oulClueo
Macon, Ca, June A. 1878.
The most shocking tragedy that ever occurred
In Southwest Georgia happened on Monday af'
ternoon, fifteen miles from Americus John W.
Caldwell murdered his wife, beating her brains
out with a smoothing iron. He next slew three
out OF four Of his children aged ten, six and two
years, in the same way. One little daughter
saved herself by fleeing He killed his sister in
law, Miss Frances Mitchell, who had fed to the
garden terribly mutilatlng her skull with grub.
bling hoe.
He endeavored to drown himself in shallow
well failing in this he climbed upon the top OF
his house and jumped off 20 the ground, He was
not killed Soon after he aseended to the roof OF
a gin house and jumped Off striking upon his
head and died instantly.
Caldwell was fOriy.seven years old and was
considered consistent member OF the Primitive
Baptist Church, sober, industrious farmer The
evidence before the COTOners jury clearly shows
that he was not insane but that the cause Of the
crime was his proper relations with his sister
in law, who Is enceinte.
Caldwells surviving son says his father was
perfectly sa1e. At dinner he was morOse and
said he would not go to the field. His wife was
killed first Miss Mitchell, the sister in law, was
killed in the yard while trying TO escape. Cald'
well dragged the five dead bodies together into
one room, which is tracked with his bloody foot
prints.
She said Yes" He said, Then run" She told
the story which Is generally believed.
Miss Mitchell, the sisterin'law, had lived with
the family iweDty years.
His only remark was to some negroes, "Go tel
Davidson to come I've played hell" He ther
begged them to kill him. While they went fol
assistance he climbed to the roof OF the gin housC
and finished his fendiRh work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06

THE Alliance Leader of last week men.
tions Mr.. Worley as being spoken of for
Congress, and the week before had edi.
torial notices of R. S. Shields Esq, and
of Doctor Lamborn. Mr.. L. was our
candidate two years ago in the old dist
rict; Mr.. Shields is now serving his sec
ond term as Prosecuting Attorney of the
county, having been re. elected last fall,
and Mr.. Worley has served one term as
member of our State Legislature, having
also been elected last fall, and having
one more term to serve. They are wor-
thy and capable gentlemen.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
TALKING OUT IN MEETING.

A Cold, but Truthful Blast. from = Republican
Journal-It Talks About the "DamnAble POlit-
Ical InlquIty" Of the Republican Legislature In
1879,
The following scorching article on the
new Congressional distrlcting bill is from
the pen of Mr.. Hopley, Of the Bucyrus
Journal. He makes some strong points.
1t will be seen he does place high the
fraudulent President, but that we can
excuse in him, when he dishes up so
much thai is good and wholesome:
THE NEW CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
The Republican papers are bowling
over the shape of some of the new Con-
gressional districts.
They are too late. Had they joined
the Journal in 1872 in its vehement pro
tests against the damnable political in.
iquity then perpetrated by the Republi-
cans, their protests might now be some
thing better than confessions of com
plicity in previous political crime.
Regard the XIV district as arranged
by Republicans. Wyandot, Crawford,
Richland, Ashland and Holmes, five
Democratic counties. each east of the
other in the order mentioned. A dist
riot over 100 miles long, by an average OF
about SO miles, and extending within
ten miles of half way across the State.
Was ever Congressional district more
infamously constructed.
The Journal denounced such political
villainy then, and now it has only to
say, it is only this kind of political dis
honesty that has destroyed the hand
some Republican majority which be-
longs to Ohio.
Republicans cannot denounCe the
present Democratic dishonesty, when it
stands bright and honest by comparison
with the iniquity of 1872.
1t is Republican curse like a chicken
come home TO roost.
Iftbe party will learn that honesty is
the best policy in politics as well as in
individuals, and cease to CountenanCe in
the party, acts from which individuals
would shrink, then the Republicans may
hope to regain what they have lost by
the trckery of their selfish leaders.
Mr.. Hayes has thrice been confessedly
the forlorn hope of the party; he has sa'
we'd it from defeat thrice, from the indi-
vidual purity of his political and social
character. No thieving salary grab nor
anxiety for a nomination, nor intriguing
to secure results, nor completely in dis
graceful congressional districting scheme
attaches to him. Let Republicans study
his personal and political purity and
sense of right, and learn wisdom and po'
litical purity by his exalted example.
AS for this redistricting iniquity, the
party has just itself to thank for it and
no one else.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06

ESTABLISHED A. D. 1888.
A. MeGREGOR, Editor.

PRIMARY ELECTION TICKETS.
Our primary meetings are to come off
one week from next Saturday, being the
18th inst. The nominations to be made
for county offices are for Probate Judge,
County Commissioner and Inhrmary Di-
rector.
Our friends must also select delegates
to represent their respective townships
in the Congressional convention, to be
held at Massillon on July 18th.
We doubt not proper attention and
consideration are being given to this i'm
portant work.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1878-06-06
TRAIN ROBBERS CAPTURED.

Salt Lake, Utah, June 3-A party of
eleven men from Rawlins, Wy, captured
the train robbers and returned to Raw
Inns. They overhauled them night be.
fore last, As miles north of St. Mary's sta
ton. They offered little resistance, as
their only arms were revolvers, while
their pursuers were armed with long
range rifles.
Three shots only were fired. They de-
MED the crime at first, but finally one
confessed, and ploted the party where
the watches and money were concealed.
This one since turned States evidence;
he says he and the other came from
Cheyenne, the other two from Kansas,
where they lately committed bank rob-
herV.