davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1878-08-19
HoEsEwHIPPING A POLITICIAN.

Two prominent citizens Of Hoboken yesterday ns
urcd tho principals In horscwh ipping ARRAY. The
sssaoting party was Horny L. rimkens. man Of
sIiuencc and late Major Of The FIN regiment this
city. Tho man whipped was julius schlattcr, Wash.
ington street motel Keeper Both men were members
OF tho Central C,izens Associate On, political organ
izston formed In 1915 Its lite was BRET. and the
last meeting was held IA April 1870 Al tue time OF
It's dissolution limsens was troasuror and Sehattcr
secretary. There was balance OF 80 In the treas
urers bands and tbs money tue cause OF the dit
ncuty schiattcr Published IN the local paper card
requesting fimkens TO turn over the balance
to soule chartabls Institution. fimkens responded
with stating that ned the money subject 10
order IRON the proper officers. Yesterday scnaitcr
publ isbed q second card In which rimksus' honesty
was questioned. A demand was also made upon I,u-
kcns 10 lin mnedatey ave the s5 TO the Treasurer OF
ST. Mary's Hospital fhis card had affixed the names
a number OF members Of The dciunct political ciup.
Soblstter was on bis way yesterday afternoon TO the
Rocks~sy boat wbilo going through the River PARK
confronted by timkens who asked ~ scbistlcr
had written the card mentioned abvvc. Schlstter's
answer Ia the affirmative had scarcely been uttered
before 1imkens struck him Win horsowhip
schntter cried tor mercy aud 20 the police station
and vas escorted to the boat by an oaicer Timkens
VIII DO arrested GU wsrraut TO-DAY.
The New York herald., 1878-08-19
THE NAVY.
Present Condition Of the
American Navy.
IMPORTANT CHANGES.
Summary Of the New Register, with List Of
Vessels and Oflic RS.
OFFICERS ON SPECIAL SERVICE.
WASHINGTON, Angus. II, 1878.

WAsnlNoToN. August II, 1878.
The failure OF the Navy Department. to publish the
usual January edition OF the Many Rgisr caused
great demand for the just issusd supply
will soon be exhausted. For the benefit OF those
readers OF the HERALD who not likely to copy
Of the new register the following synopsis has been
Prepared N
The organization OF the navy, which can only be
ascertaned by hunting through tho 178 pages OF the
register. tabuatcd for oonvenisacs OF reier
ence; the more important personal changes are
noted and much other interesting information ex-
tractod from tho dry record OF names aud dates Ia
herewith presented IN condensed and readable
shape register OF the officers. corrected 10
August 15 with their stations and duties Is given;
also lisl OF the Coast Survey vessels. which
named by naval officers, full list oil our national
vessels, which make very respectable show on
paper. na
Ar,ov rtrg NAyy
The New York herald., 1878-08-19
E TEMPERANCE.

MEETING OF ITS ADVOCATES IN THE PARK
raEArRE-TEsTiNoNY OF THE RLGEN-
yRATED.
Notwithstanding the hat last evening all tho seats
In the Park Theatre occupied with ladies' and
gcnuswen 70 listen 20 G. ". sawyer preach on sem.
peraucc Mr. sawyer was formerly connected
with Moody and Saukey. Mr. Edwin Epide Of
Brooklyn, assisted oy part OF the choir OF
the old Hippodrome aud Chic.ering Hall. sang
several pretty hymns. Tho Young Nous Chris
tlan Association occupied seats on the Stage. The
preacher snid God sent him 10 tell those present
that He loved them. Men photograph faces AMI hang
them up IN their rooms, but God photographs the
hearts Of those who have faith Him, anu He keeps
them. great many mon say that drinking Is a dis
ana they cannot be cured. but he (the speaker)
recon- nded them TO his physician, God. He
you all, and He has never lost case He Will
redeem lives IRON destruction. Sixteen years
ugo the preacher went 10 The Lord compete wreck
saved.
Mr.. Epide the n sang tho beautiful hymn, "Wonder-
iul Words OF Lie. -
witnesses OF the power Of God and several parties
rated now they woro saved. A colored man, named
Lucius Sawyer, said he bad been drunk in evory
lion the face OF the globe, anu redeemed, he
stated on the 26th Of July OF this year. Mr.. Remain
said that no was gambler aud drunKurd ali his lie
until three years ago. He now felt happy. Several
persons took the pledge, ana much interest was mnn
tested by those present IN the good work OF
drunkards.
The New York herald., 1878-08-19
AMERICAN BLUE RIBBON UNION.

Tho American Bluc Ribbon Temperance Uuion
held their meeting at Clarendon Hill, East
Thirteenth street, between Third aud Fourth avenues
prayer by the Rov. Mr.. AfecK, tho president OF the
orgarizston, Mrs. Conkling introduced Professor Y.
Graham to the audience The Professor dwct at con-
siderable longth on tho evils OF intemperancc In Il
moral, physical ana social point Of view. He said
that tnsro are In the city OF Now York nine
thousand licensed liquor places; that over sixty
thousand nrross arc made In less than year.
suicide Is committed every week. and all those ter
rblc consequences ure traceable TO the poison
sellers, whom tho people suner to exist and
Tumnany and the politicians came under the Profess
s0r's withering condcm nativu and the doctors who
encouraged the taxing 0i liquors by their patients
wero blamed. Tho ministers OF the Gospel were also
"handied without gl0ves' Tor permitting adutsrated
wine 10 be used on thor affairs.
Tue Rev DR.. Harlan next addressed the meeting
tho subJect OF "W0man." He contends that
the superior oi woman physically, morally
IN Minnesota, Nevada and other places Vest, whore
tho women plough IN tho neids, cook the wet uas,
take caro- Of tho babies, do all the houscwork, while
thsi- husbands are smoking In the shade or
aseep IN bed. NO man. no SAID, could stand
tho STRAIN VI such labor aud drudgery.
II was said somo time ago. SAID the Doctor, that
women coud not 10 tsachsrs equal 10 men but the
TACT Is that they are pronounce by competent judges
10 be tar superor 10 mon, not only the tmpaStlng
OF knowledge, bat In their excsency in the Ian.
painting ana D0wdsring, which not only destroy :ns
heath complexion bat Tend 10 detcriorate the
in coming gencrationS Some might think him too
radical, but he believed IN telling tho square truth.
Mr. Harlan pronounced the 0enedct!on ~ sns close OF
tho u rciSva.
The New York herald., 1878-08-19

ATTEMPTED HOMICIDE.

A Greek sailor named Jobn Caranins, emporarily
quarlered a, No. 80 OAK street, while ia drunken nt
yesterday afternoon attempted to stab The mistress of
the house, Fanny Chase. Sho fortunately oluded her
asssIIant, who In his frenzy inflicted some ugly
gssLes witn his sheath knife upon his own HANDS,
which had the wholesome effect. however, OF dis
abIing him ana rendering him easy captive for
the police. He was nrst removed TO tho Cnam bars
Street Hospital who're hts wounds dros sod and
then locked up a. the Foursn peo,nct station 10
answer the charge OF an attempt 10 Kill
The New York herald., 1878-08-19
THE INVASION OF MEXICO

SENIOR zANACoNA DOES NOT THINK THIS
POLICY.
The New York herald., 1878-08-19
AUEROL, ESCAPES FROM MACKENZIE.
GALYEsTON. TexaG. AuRual Is 1871

A despatch to the Ne~s from + igle Pass says Mac-
kcnzies forces Friday acr crossipg the rivcr sur
rounded Nowtown; but Aucrola, whom the Americans
wcro alter, escaped Al the Mexlcsn troops Piedras
Noafas, nun boring about hpudrcd, have gone up
the rvcr. They have been ordered TO skiRmish with
Tho Americans, but TO avoid general engagement
The New York herald., 1878-08-19
roHrEDo .oAr,-vourru sArsa

Aisrm.,... II 3ii In commission. Washington
'Iron vessels. tBattery oi hoaitses. old measure
Nork-A the vessels iu the above list pro.
peers except those wooden sailing vessels ana
except also the follow fowhatan AshueL Monoesey
Miehis AN Frole Gettysburg Taiapoosa Rio Bravo and
Burlington. which paddle wLsslers aud the torpedo
boat Alarm which has Fowler wheel.
The New York herald., 1878-08-19
CONGRESS- OF MICROSCOPISTS.

1SDIAxAroLis, Ind, August is. 1873
The annual Congress OF Microscopsss will DO held
In Dunsio 10 Augus,, 1872
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-13

sHEpA SILVER MINING COMPANY.


n OCATION of principal place OF business
IL No. 3l2 Montgomery street, San iran
cisco, California. Location OF Workss
Star District, Humboldt county, Nevada.
NOTICE. is hs reby given, that at meeting
of the directors held ON the 3Oth day Of Jan-
uary, 1878, an assef sment No. OF SIN
ents per share was levied upon the capital
stock of the Corporation, payable immediately
in nited States gol1 coin, to the 81 cretary at
The office of the Company, No. 3l2 Mont
Z, merry street, san Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessmen nj
shall remain unpaid Oh the
FOURTH DAY MARCH, 1873.
Will be delinquent. and advertised for sale
at public auction; unless payment is made be-
fore, will be sold on Monday, the 25th day OF
March, 1878, to pay the delinquent assess.
ment, tog, ther with costs Of advertising and
expenses of sale.
ABRAHAM HALSEY. Secretary.
Office, No, 3I2 Montgomery street, san
Francisco, California. feb2-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-13
ELECTION NOTICE.

TIME undersigned Board Of Trustees of
IL Hun boldt Schocl District No, 6. in
humboldt County, state of Nevada, hereby
respectfully give notice that ON the
1WENTY-THIRD DAY OF FEBRUARY, 1873.
An election will be held at the residence Of
John shelton, in Paradise Valley, in said
School District, for the purpose Of submit.
ting o the qualified electors Of said School is
tlict the question whether a tax OF $4,000
shall be raised for the purposes Of building
School-house, furnishing the same with
seats and other necessary facilities Of in.
struction and fer keeping school in said
district open for longer period than the
ordinary funds will allow. At said election
the ballot OF eich voter shall contain the
words: Tax Yes" or" Tax no."
(AARUN ABEL,
Board OF Trustees. GEO. W, PIERCE.
(WM. WEIGHIL.
Paradise Valley, january 2s, 1878. sw
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-13

legally and quietly obtaired in every State
ana Territory, for lNcuMPATlBII rrY and other
causes, No matter where the party resides.
t3 years experience. Fee after decree. All
Aetters confidential. AGdless a. j. DIX
TER. Atty, Rooms l. o, 132 Dearborn St.,
CHICAGO, ILL. Unquestionable references
given. Correspondence Nth the legal pro-
fession invited
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-13
DR.. L. j. cZRPKAY's
Private medical tn.t,tuta

%oo ke"roy -, san francisco. Tstsb-
lisE' d in 1884. + be i,gu snent Cure Of
all special BLd hrcLic Dsle4tes, as also all
fema!e 'on'pltinis aid b seases Of the
Nervous System.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-13
FOR SALE.

will sell my grain and hay ranch, contain
ing $40 acres, $50 acres of plowed land and
10 acres Of Ray land, with plen.y OF water for
irrigating purposes. The ranch is we'll sup
piled with dwelling and out houses; also
: agons. teams and fam TOOLS Terms easy
For further particulars address B. f. RILEY,
Paradise Valley, Humboldt County, New.
jan.9l4w.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-13
MANHOOD RESTORED

VIGTfMs OF YOUTHFUL IMPRUDFNCF.
who have tried in vain eveiy known
remedy, will learn of a simple prescription
FREE. for the speedy cure Of nervous debility
premature decay. lost manhood, and all dis
orders brought on by excuses. Any druggist
has the ingredients. Address DAVIDSON
- CO., SO Nassau ST., ". Y.
act l7-lyr.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-13
Notice to Lien Holders.

Fourth Judicial Tds'ric. Of Nevada, Hum
boldt County.
Warren Richardson, G. ". Richardson, Q CO.
partnership under the firm name of
Richardson Brt theirs,
ainiiffs.
VS..
r. T. Cook & Thomas Mills ct al defendants,
YVNHIs is to notify all persons holding or
claiming liens under the provisions Of
an Act of the Legislature If the State Of
Nevada tffi led, "fn Act to secure liens to
mechanics and Others and to repeai all other
Acts IN relation tns reto, approved March
2, 1881 upon the certain r. I'll est to In Hum
boldt county, Nevada, and described as lots
No. e and "a In b ock q. AZ cording to the
official map + the town of Winnemucca, and
the hotel erected thereon, known as the
Central Pacific Hoe1. to be End appear before
said Court on Ma CHI 4, 1873, ut the Court
room of ga III Court, at raid town Of Winnie
mucca, then ard there to exhibit proofs Of
your said liens. GEO GEP HARIING.
Jan2J-3w, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-13

NJ Office ia hereby given that the tax on
IN proceeds of mines fer the quarter end
ing ID, cember 81, 1877, is now due aud payable
at my office In the Courthouse Of the Count,
81 Humboldt, aud that the laws for its col
lection Will be strictly enforced.
JAMES BUt KNER. County Assessor.
BY 8. BuoKssR. Deputy Assessor.
Winnemneca. February IL. 1878. I'm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1878-02-13
No. 900 KEAR>Y ~. san Fraps,e.
Dissolution of Co-partnerShip

NOTICE Is here by given TO all whom
~ 1t may concern. that the eo-partner-
ship heretofore exis ing und' the firm name
Of CLAl X X Nj NOR is this i2th day OF Jan
uary 1873 dissolved L. W. CLARK.
lnionvil.e, Jan. u, 1879 4w
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-30
NO. Is.

ing part of the journey they were ex-
posed to violent snow storm, with the
thermometer 45 degrees below zero. Not
an officer or soldier in the regiment was
provided with over-shoes or gloves. Not
few of the men were nearly barefooted
and added to the agony of freezing feet
was the additional torture of being fore
ed to grip the cold steel of their muskets
with naked hands day after day. When
the regiment left New Orleans there
were not So in the possession of officers
and men. The women and children be-
longing TO the command, including the
wives and offspring Of the officers, num-
bered thirty-two, and transportation for
these of course had to be secured at in
dlvidual expense. 1t is said that but for
the timely aid of friends, who, under
standing the impecunious condition of
the rank and file, advanced little mon
ey out of their own private means, these
dependent and destitute followers Of the
camp must have suffered abandonment
in their time of greatest need. On the
march northward to Corinne several of
the men fell sick under the terrible ex-
posure, and for weeks their lives were
almost despaired Of The transportation
outfit allowed the command was limited
to three ambulances. AS there was not
dollar of money in the regiment, the
simplest wants of the sick could not be
gratified, as the isolated ranchmen and
hunters in that country refused to part
with anything when the cash was not
forthcoming. Finally, as the regiment
was nearing the end of their march,
ragged, ,footsore, penniless and shivering,
some of the officers sold their pay-rolls
but not without the sacrifice of dis
count of % per cent. on the dollar.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-30
Hasty Funerals.

A FEW months ago young and beau
"A tiful woman, on the eve of her mar
rage with the man she loved was buried
in the neighborhood of Modi, in Pied
mont, in accordance with the DOCTORS
certificate. The doctor was of the opin-
ion that the girl had died from excite
ment-over-joy, it is said, at the pros
pect of being married; but the legal
name for the catastrophe was disease of
the heart, and with this verdict her
place in society was declared vacant.
When the first sbovelful of earth was
thrown down on the coffin, strange
noises were heard proceeding therefrom,
'as of evil spirits disputing over the
body of the dead" The grave-diggers
took to fight, and the mourners began
praying: but the bridegroom insisted on
the coffin being unnailed. This was
done, but too late. The girl was found
in an attitude of horror and pain i'm
possible to describe-her eyes wide open,
her teeth clenched, her hands clutching
her hair. Life was extinct; but when
laid in her shroud the day before her
eyes were closed, and her hands were
folded on her breast, as If in prayer.
In some meinstances the victims of trance
have been known to rise out of their cof-
fins. A case is recorded of young lady
in Leipzig, who, being reported dead
during nervous attack, was placed in
her coffin in her parents house and
there kept, duly dressed for the grave,
with the lid of the coffin still unnailed.
While the family were at supper, she
appeared in her winding sheet at the
parlor door, pale and frightened, but
fair to see as before her supposed death.
Father and mother and sisters started
up with cries of horror, and rushed out
of the room by another door, believing
her to be ghost. 1t was only after
long interval, during which they enter
ed and found her at the table eating and
drinking, that they persuaded them
selves that the girl still lived. They
found her coffin empty; ergo, the ghost
in the parlor was living soul. The
doctor, the priest, and the undertaken
saw the error of their ways, and the
deed was cancelled hich declared the
lady q corpse. In tile following year
another deed was made out for the same
lady, and the same priest officiated, but
not the doctor nor the undertaken. The
lady was married, and lived to be the
mother of many children.
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-30
Miseries Of Soldering.

MFRS. ROSA GRIFFITH, wife of
IVl Captain d. A. Griffith, Third Uni
tee States Infantry sends an account of
the terrible march of the regiment to
their new post at Missoula. The account
says: "The regiment, which had been
stationed in the south for some years,
was ordered to the Pennsylvania coal
region during the strike riots last sum-
mer, and was then suddenly ordered
West to assist in subduing Chief Jo-
seph and his Nez Perches Indians. They
went TO Corinne, U. IT,, and from there
were ordered to Montana, several of the
companies being ordered to Helena, and
the balance OF the regiment to the new
post at Missoula. The hardships endur-
ed by the troops during the tramp of
over six hundred miles were terrible.
The men of the command were ill-pre-
pared by reason of their long residence
in New Orleans, for the rigors of early
winter in the Rocky mountains. Dur
The New Bloomfield, Pa. times. (New Bloomfield, Pa.) 1877-188?, 1878-04-30


view his position and determine what to
do. This plain blonde girl without for
tune was not the girl he could marry
she had deceived him, too--he had q
sudden and severe spasm of morality
his confidence was broken he thought
1t was very poor sport to play with
mans most sacred feelings; he had been
deeply disappointed and grieved,
ETC., etc.
Clementine stood perfectly still, with
her eyes fixed on the carpet and her
cheeks gradually flushing ,as Cleve made
his awkward accusations. She gave him
no help and she made no defense, and 1t
soon becomes embarrassing for q man to
stand In the middle of large drawing
room and talk to himself about any girl.
Cleve felt 1t so.
Have you done, sir ?" at length she
asked, lifting to his face pair of blue
eyes scintllating with scorn and anger.
81 promised you my final answer to
your suit when we met in New York.
You have spared me that trouble. Good
evening, SIR"
Clementine showed to no one her dis
appointment, and she probably soon re-
covered from it. Her life was full of
many other pleasant plans and hopes,
and she could well afford to let selfish
lover pass out of it. She remained with
her friend until after the marriage be-
tween her and John Selden had been
consummated and then Cleve saw her
name among the list of passengers sail
ing on one particular day for Europe.
AS John and his bride left on the same
steamer, Cleve supposed, of course, she
had gone in their company.
"Nice thing it would have been for
Cleve Sullivan to marry John Selden's
wife's maid, or something or other
John always was lucky fellow. Some
fellows are always unlucky in love af-
fairs-I always am"
Half q year afterward he reiterated
this statement with great deal of un-
necessary emphasis. He was just but
toning his gloves preparatory to starting
for his afternoons drive, when an old
acquaintance hailed him.
"Oh, it's that fool Belmar," he NUT
tered; 81 shall have to offer him o ride.
/ thought he was in Paris.-Hello, Bel
mar, when did you get backp Have a
ride ?'
No, thank you. L have promised
my wife to ride with her this afternoon.
"Your wife! When were you mar
ried?"
" Last month, in Paris.
"And the happy lady was"
Why, thought you knew; every
one is talking about my good fortune.
Mrs. Belmar is old Paul Marat's only
child.'
"What? 2"
Miss Clementine Marat. She brings
me nearly So ,OO0, 900 in money and real
estate, and heart beyond all price"
" How on earth did you meet her ?"
"She was travelling with Mr.. and
Mrs. Selden-you know John Selden.
She has lived with Mrs. Selden ever
since she left school they were friends
when they were girls together"
Cleve gathered up his reins. and nod
ding to Mr.. Frank Belmar, drove at a
finable rate up the Avenue and through
the Park. He could not trust himself
to speak to any one, and when he did,
the remark which he made to himself
in strict confidence was not flattering.
For once Mr.. Cleve Sullivan told Mr.
Cleve Sullivan that he had been badly
punished, and that he well deserved it,
Harper's Weekly