davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-28

Il. A. tn, Ii.
spe,,ur Rcform.
n N, Edttor NJ RI. Trfbup,
fn,r,nn var D. In. en-, ~. ,u,t,, ~
Mr.. Whtnflcd airest tu nc t!,ru the columns oy
rnR Tribune. t}y cora Il IL vrrt c.sy n, rot,r
,,,a s.,. ~, ."o, !" 4a'.s
!as aI lic eSpeHs w Ia spel1iE REFORM. but TINS
iz not argument, nut1 xll not t the Igast stay
i,,n nrtvrns nv 4i,o r,forn
From tho Rf'ghtIng way In hwfch Mr. ".
p:,1n,<,,,rnt A..a,t.,t,.s 80, H.. .,..'',s
r,a,, 'u''a' Assoe'a!'ona w .n's country anu oY
.ntsasa w." ''s .'e .esTn' nnel.s
- ~ ",,an. .,'o, ~ w, ,' W." ~ ~ , u" atI, ~
49,, -, ~ H., Is '' na' s"'
ra,nsno,, ~ s..s .,a t,,n..s.t. ,, ~" "s.o ,.l
1,r,,f ,vt,,,a,, ~ n ,"h,,.s",, ."s 's.,' uI ~"
a..". 49,, a.. o.,.:,. ,, ~" va A-a"'
euaeet assa the otuay o. l.aheuagc":
Now, It la altogether natural and praiseworl!ly
hat Wy ehon,a ho sironalY attached 70 time
haro rowi, un mi whIsh r. hayo ipopnc M9 " io" W.
spsse # IS trs hat ". sIua oyn ass % o s
nhlsca. and shuulI resi- i),a nfeyrnt ,ncunyc,t"re
ia nnrsciycs Of nSandontmr L ,u,c mnr'. r,cv
-, ntosctss san.Gs witch ay ts'
Should thercforo, loox viii isnIoosy non INV ts ON
w n , attempt. u Il ehanss i. qaestions nar9csiy
nsrs Of the rcforn he ,'rnoscs rt ,ha matnraI au
onI lauaable ieplnr Iecp,,rs norc hini nr"i1,.
rU ttu n Ht1Y ntINn M rt Il
Mrs psocfnsma itself thu defender oI grcaf prin.
c!ple,, rcgasds Inherited mu1rs e spolllng as
on am a a sp"s r. "o ;S henx y 9e w1
7 of al '1.a form. Of linguistic cop,rrvst.m. or
n1isa', ossniostahhS ts'sn 10 .'e iowcnl aad tug
or aea, .nd YIN s mere '1tst4 :si
nEht In behalf Or thn flul,t spsllnE 0! "a word
whose orM1on na 10 ita pronunciation even, and
yst more u. enns a. ana a aes apn,sea.fon would
Nlt&{Gtpts
also e co'naiotcHt. the !fast feasonaEle, and tDu
p'g.' osu!eu' n.
~ na" oln l1e urea'n oe meni tlat Tue LII
E4lsli language wi! herome tho language ov The
during the last ot(1 vrara. ihru tom,nnrrc. ami.
t.rnt,e,, md ,,,1..,,,,.~. ,,ns.1 ~ s"
H'"',,i'' "'u .'ss'oNa'1 e'o''s' sec'i's " ia'os
thss 'aea. IL II eeneFal'y asreed a'''ong hlolo-
be grently !ncrcast BY Il rciormtl ortllogratl.
vii tiuute What two cmincnt biologists Inv sctl
OH tl!a anhjett. Prof William d. Whitney seq:
If We expcct and wish that our tongue become
on cscr5 continent aud In every cline, tnen I. is
our boundcn duty 10 1!clp prepare the wny for talk
ing of ~ neGk ths heavy MIL. .stolsu lprercnt ap
sln a.:l, ow ssasy, ~ M1e nsaY aoin 70
r.t., H.. tH t11 ,,a s ~ " anasc 'of
.ng v vtu ve sesc 10 a 10 sea nns
.trio1ls IN oiistae!o to the Wide extcusioa Of n
ia,.tuge IL tic u,odn Of writing which converts Il,
from oc of .:le caeess in lie world, nlo ono Of
tho hardess, for u furclEnes to acquire aud ase.
Prof. uritnn,, oy Germany, acz:
Encl.,, mn : bo ennsf1crcd .s n. ,orcr,r. ~ tho
worltl ont Of Elruuc: md tiB idIon,. yljch tby n
bold tn.xl,Iro at Gothic OF liun,an etcn,vnls nI
BY fusion Of helf grammatical fosns which lisls
rendered necessary, has attained MI ineompasabIo
t.egroe, OF i!aohey; appgnta uGstinea n natnIe.
u.orn ;n%a nmy DUFF that aaia,s, 20 oecoMe tae
-" nsthn"ranhv s;or IN III ~" W."
of this nnrmnrs snniI i" .tIit n,nrc oyIcnt. ~
tnnnts ft,nt lin Enwiish nstfnn ma nnt ~ n,ni.
, 1879-02-28

kAu1, .'as T's MtpufcA 10 TIE 7sfbuH&
IL! ftuon.. ut. ~ seo. .a1-QnAtx-'rpo PrIes Cur
"seae-ltcceipts Tor ths nat week,
, 1879-02-28

SPELLINH.nEFOIlDI.

WItAIE1roH, N. G.. Fsb. a7.-srRtTs TunrE
TiNE-FirM At 2Gnc.
, 1879-02-28


In thu only othrr chapter given In t!le curreut
hummer u tllu I1rtHt0htE hc cohsldeTa SONS Of
tu BuriaItstie objections TO tho present order OF
yat!yS thinker. however greatly he Is impressed
not ouly Wit. tic rights, bit aIso with the
Icrnands oi men vito layo 10 property,
neycr losos. sight Ut tle constructive as
problem. lie seems to say, "DefoEe you bcgl
to tear down tell mc wtiat other ai.a butter
thing you will make" liz has already huard
to destruy; l,o iIas sses, hcarI oi rsneilcs; but
Ae demands details. And he IL willing, first Of
all, TO consider tlu critical und negative sdo ol
tho ,9octal!stic agitation, which llo proceeds to
10. Here, however, Is tic loss wo sustua In ti,u
death Of Mill for |. IL doubtful at the Two ehup.
tsEs retnaln!lis IN ths desk Ut t'Ia edlur Of tho
!'brsWahty uHd yot to appear Will hayo goHe
tyr enough into Tug subject to show what l,e
thought Will bu built up, or ruther what the
Es'cfaI ayelasu will be- At least VIC Gun hava
fc" Of tue 'detsils Which hc himself aea,aiIs.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23

wife Jessie was her dau3 rseer;, -Tnat She
was the illegitimate child of Reynolds,
and that the secret which had so long
been kept was the cause Of the death Of
Mr.. Reynolds wife, WHO grieved herself
into an early grave on account of the
fraud which Reynolds was practic1ng in
palming off Jessie as his legitimate
daughter. The woman informed Mr..
Horton that Jessie knew nothing of these
facts; that she was perfectly innocent and
believed herself the legitimate daughter
OF Reynolds. She stated that Jessie was
born in Wilmington, N. c., after Rey-
nolds had married, and he notified his
wife that she must adopt the child as her
own and rear it as such. He threatened
both his wife and the mother of the child
with death should they divulge the facts.
Mrs. Reynolds died broken hearted after
years of grief and shame.
Mark Horton, after hearing the story of
the quadroon woman, at once went to
Reynolds and confronted HIM with the
facts. The latter did not deny the state
ment of the woman but told Horton that
he had better remain silent, as any ex-
Posure would bring shame on both fami-
lies. But Horton belonged to an old
fashioned, high-bred family, and pride
was his most striking characteristic. He
notified Reynolds that he would send
Jessie back to him, with their child, and
that he would at once apply for divorce.
He then went back to his home, called
Jessie into private apartment, and there
told her the story of the quadroon woman,
who was then dying as he repeated the
words she had spoken to him.
The wife was struck with terror and
could not utter word. She acted for
while as if she was bereft of her senses.
When she became composed she found
herself and child in her fathers house.
She at once became an object Of pity and
sympathy. She will see no one, and pass
es her time locked in her room with her
child:
This exposure broke up the Horton
family, the old man selling out and re-
turning to North Carolina, and Mark
having left few days since for Califor-
nia-after the Court had declared the
marriage void because of fraud. Rev.
nolds is endeavoring to dispose of his
property, intending also to leave the
country: He is blamed by everybody for
the misery he has brought upon his un-
happy daughter and the Horizons. He
attempted to induce his daughter to con-
test the divorce suit, but she was not in
condition to appear in court. The case
brought together the largest crowd ever
gathered in Walker County.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23

and his daughter. He reminded the old
man OF the many years. friendship that
had existed between them, and how hap
py he would be to have tho son of his
dear friend and neighbor we'd his only
daughter, who had now grown into a
beautiful young lady, the belle of the
country for miles around, the envy of the
young ladies thereabouts, and the most
popular girl to be found in the county.
Mr.. Horton liked Jessie and 50 informed
her father. But he thought both her and
his son to young to enter into matrimony.
He desired his sonto make a mark
in the world before matrimony.
It was finally agreed however
that Jessie should go to college
year, and Mark should do the same.
Upon their return should they desire
to marry, the parents would interpose no
objections. The young people were sent
to college-one III Kentucky and the 9TH
er in New Jersey. When they returned
from their collegiate studies they became
infatuated with each other on sight.
Three months thereafter there was we'd
ding at the Reynold mansion, which
proved to be one of the grandest affairs
of the kind that had ever been witnessed
in that section. The loving pair were
made man and wife under the happiest
and most promising auspices. Each
was the heir to comfortable home
and good income All the ueighbors
thought that this match was the most ap-
propriate they had known, and every
bo1y predicted happiness and prosperity
to the newt Unmarried pair. The
father Of Mark presented him
with nice farm, and the father of Jessie
had splendid residence built for them.
After brilliant honeymoon, Mark Horton
and his beautiful young wife concluded
to settle down on the farm which had
been given to them, and Mark determin-
ed to adopt farming as his business.
Prosperity smiled upon them, and in due
time son was born upon them-an event
which was celebrated with great eclat,
and which brought unusual Joy to the
parents. IN the midst os all this happy
condition of things the whole neighbor-
hood vas thrown into state of utter con-
fusion by the report that Mark Horton
had separated from his wife, and that he
had filed bill for divorce, alleging that
fraud had been perpctrated upon him
in the marriage; that his wife had negro
blood in her veins, and that, therefore, the
marriage was null and void. There were
hundreds of .rumors, some ridiculous,
many malicious, and the remainder about
as near the truth as is usual in such cases.
The houses of Reynolds and Horton were
in f1utter, and were closed to all out
siders. The case has just been decided,
and the facts are substantas Aegs
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23
A DeSerter's Luck.

A few years ago a young soldier, a
fine, athletic, manly fellow belonging
to Company E, Infantry, United
States army, deserted from his regi~
ment. The cause of his action was
found in the fact that he had a quarrel
with his captain; he considered that the
officer had grossly wronged him, and,
being a man of generous impulses, he
scorned to resent the wrong. For some
days he bore under it; but at last, in a
moment of desperate ton, he packed up a
few articles of clothing in pocket
handkerchief and Quilted the camp.
Fearful lest he might he apprehended
and forced to undergo the degrading
punishment usually melted out to army
deserters, he began a wild rowing career,
never remaining long in one place, and
very frequently concealing his name
and identity. When the rush began in
the Black Hills the deserter joined in
and short time after found him IN
that region Of gold an impecunious
prospect0r. Still he did not despair, as
he thought more Of his safety from ar
rest than OF any gain Of gold. One day,
few months after his arrival IN the
Hills, he fancied he saw man whom he
knew. Unobserved he gathered his
worldly goods together and left. When
the Lcadville excitement broke out our
hero went thither. He had become lit
tie better in worldly eyes than tramp,
and resolved, if possible, to make a
stake in order to at least maintain his
self-l spcct. After time f *une's ia
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23
yors came in his way. From Door pros.

Eors came in his way. From q poor pros
pectOr he became mine owner, and
few months since one of his carbonate
claims. which had been before abandon
ed by former owners, became property OF
immense importance in the great camp.
From that time the mans fortune con-
tinued to increase, and he is to-day doing
as big business in the carbonate land
as any there. His old fear has, however,
been lowering over him like pail, and
of late this has been source of intense
anxiety to him. Now that wealth and
position had come, he found the cares
Increased, and the mere thought that he
was liable to arrest and imprisonment in
military prison for the odious crime of
desertion led him to begin making
plans to procure pardon. To be sure,
it was most delicate task. BE knew
not whom to trust. He had married, and
bright and beautiful children had sraced
his hearth. Great Heavens! if this hap
piness were to be dispelled now, what
would he do? The thought was terrible.
At last, by careful observation, he found
a man of influence and standing whom
he believed to be his friend, and to whom
he could impart his vexatious secret with
some hope ofgetting relief from his oner-
Gus burden. The trust was well-placed,
for less than three days ago a letter was
sent to the chief executive of the State,
saying that the man had become an up
right and substantial citizen. and asking
that an influence be brought to bear up
on the war Office for bis pardon for the
military crime Of years ago. So ends
the tale. It is true one, and, probably,
when the Secretary of War returns the
necessary documents, more will be given
concerning the man and his affairs,
for they are now highly interest
ing. There are not more than three
men in the world who know who he is,
to-day.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23
THE REWARD OF VIRTUE.

His dear little eyes were full Of tears,
But his dear little mouth was smiling
With his dear little fists in his dear little eyes,
He was really quite beguiling.
He wanted dear little candy dog
Which belonged to his dear little sister,
And his father called him dear little pig,
Till he gave up teasing and kissed her
He couldn't help crying little still,
But he felt like dear little hero;
Then his sister promised to give him taste,
And called him dear little dear O.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23
EVERY YEAR.

The spring has less of brightness
Every year;
And the snow ghastlier Wilderness.
Every year;
Nor do summer flowers quicken,
Nor autumn fruitage thickcn,
As they once did for they sicken,
Every year;
It is growing darker, colder,
Every year;
AS the heart and soul grows older,
Every year;
care not now for dancing,
Or for eyes with passion CHANGING,
Love is less and less entrancip'"
Every year;
OF the love and sorrow blended,
Every year;
OF the charms of friendship ended
Every year;
Of the ties that still might bind me,
Until time to Death resign me,
NY intirmities remind me,
Every year.
All! how sad to look before us,
Every year;
While the clouds grows darker DER us
Every year.
When we see the blossoms faded,
That to bloom we might have aided,
And immortal garlands braided
Every year.
TO the past go more dead faces,
Every year,
As the loved leave vacant places,
Every year;
Everywhere the sad eyes meet us,
In the evenings dusk they greet lis,
And to come to them entreat us,
Every year.
You are growing old,' they tell me,
Every year,
"You are more alone" they tell US,
Every year,"
You can win no new affection,
You have only recollection,
Deeper sorrow and detection,
Every year."
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-10-23
WALL STREET "REMINISCENCES.

The death of Daniel Drew was verv
generally discussed in Wall street on
Saturday, especially by the older men,
and many were the anecdotes related
about his connection with stock specula-
ton. At that time he began business
with William st. John, at No: IS Wall
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

To ALEXANDER Mo(,REooR.
NCU are hereby notified that the unGerl
n signed has performed laior on the Ctls
tinentai mine, situated in Geld Kun Mining
District, Humboldt county, Nevada, in tie
years 1877 ard 1878, amounting 20 enc hundred
and fifty (Sl50) dollars in United States gold
CON- said expenditure being the amount ~.
quired 70 hold the same according totle United
States mining laws, Tor your interest Of seven
hundred andfity (750) feet III said mine, and
that unless you pay the said amount within
this notice your interest in said mine will be-
c,me the property VI the undersigned
RICHARD THERIAN,
Gold Run, Humboldt County, Nevada, Apr
2l-.9 10
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-24
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
SuMA MINING COMPANY.

EUMA MINING COMPANY.
Location of principal place OF business, San
Francisco, California
Location of works, Humboldt county, Nevada.
NOTICE is hereby given, that at a meeting
OF the Directors, held on the 18th day
OF June, 1879, an assessment No. l, of Three
Cents per share was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation payable Immediately
n u. S. gold coin 10 the Secretary, at the office
of the Company, 1928 Montgomery street, Room
81, san Francisco, California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall re-
main unpaid on the 2Ist day OF July,
1919 VIII be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction; and unless payment is make be-
fore, viii be sold on MONDAY, the ELEVENTH
Qlth) day Of AUGUST, 1879, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with cost OF
advertising and expenses Of sale
DAVID WILDER, Secretary.
Office: 325 Montgomery street, Room q +,
San Francisco, California. ie16-td
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-24
MOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.

house, containing five rooms, situated on
Third street, below n. Levy's store, is offered
for sale at bagrain The title to the lot is
from the United States, and the location is one
OF the most desirable in town for residence
The house is substantially built and conviently
arranged for residence. For terms apply to
MRS JENNIE TAYLOR
Winnemucca, June %, 1879. In
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-24

Prospecting often fogs; Idlaess Herer.

Prospecting often IoDs; Idseness Aerer.
The millions Of the C,nistock were lueky
find. Worthless locking io,k is often rel in
treasure. At Leaatilie sHI IL Assay made
millonaires OF many CtEer tenaI.Gs wh,re
least suspected await Tie g min K Cf stnie Tn
known man, WHO uses his eyes aid II NiliiIk 70
pay for few assays.
Reader. are yen the mani
At Virginia City, Nevada, assays oi ore fot
Gold and Silver gle made al n ~ sarbpie :
t0nIad NisgaEd, teln.eily the Supervising
Assayer Of the |. ;. Amt IN ran FT0no.sso.
Ores assayed for other metals at lIoI q tiol-
ately low rates; ana luihtn skiluily melttd
and assayed al he ltw.st tate compatible with
critical determination of full values.
The charges for asst Sing tullien are cften
fully paid ~ the mttalhe grains and Other
SCRAPS recovered NON the s1ag. MI eI.eit
given for all such seIaIs.
We possess TIE bet facilities for Selling IHliou,
.toT uhieh our charges arc r,asvnobte
We also attend 70 HiBtiLg assaStd tuIlion,
with an intelligent bLI,NlsiCn Ct IeiCted
losses In Melting. CselnIed fneness.s, Nilit
charges, &C. Cur cen nlifsions ior 70 coing are
moderate
The ouHers AZ Stlper Mines uhcse ores are
CoIpeIy will Ind it greatly to their advantage
10 address ietteis II lnquny to Us respecting
cheap method q refining Copfey An.'JgsEi
in then own hands. IL Is d process latt ntto ly
&. Wiegand. 1hovgh he has d.Ul osed a iis title
to an incorporated ocmIany, he is tnrc~eItd
to grant licenses for the Ise u the process ON
very reasonable Terms
The mail now carries ssnIles Of one and Iul
lion for one Cont ICI otnce, prepaid ly
stamps.
Reports are tel,grarLed when ordered So
All costs, delays and risks in rtnittng
money are aloioed BY the Iur,i Il otr
Dollar Remittance Tickets, vfith pay ter all
work done III our establishment.
We sell there freTaid 4ickets al a diseotnt
rhtn IS uoiH or B,O3e are trdtYed At 6as
time.
We also sell at nominal price small sacks
prepared expressly Tor mailing samples Of ole
pulp and tailngs.
For fuller information address,
G. WILCAND q Co, Assayers,
Virginia City, Nevada.
n.y27 SIN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-24

TO THE PEOPLE or THE IN ~
al ,orr attention snotnc
vo,r travelling by
THE SAME THAT WE RECEIVE THEN.
do business strictly for CASH ara
have hut
etfann thousand OF
whom we forward srgulaly We these advantages
WE KEEP ON HAND THE LARGEST STOCK, AND THE GREATEST
VARIETY OF ANY RETAIL HOUSE ON THE COAST
wen
to their peculiar store os' Al We
fu stock
Dry Goods Fancy Goods Mems Clothing, Boys Clothing
Furnishing Goods, Notions. Hats Millinery,
and Shoes.
All the carry rom be Rad We are
md New York and Chicago The reasons way
e
FIRST our goods packages nle nanee
import
We
eor etie tn yer
abed lien a1ift ala % t .s4t'" !" s
WE We Also
FoEy ARD SAMPLES FREE ANswIEID EoNlTA
ADDRESS LETTERsi
MECHANICS STORE, &c., IG2. 1914 ard iCG street.
SACRAMENTO, CALIFORNIA ""5li-'s-u
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-10

TIE abandoned Military post at Bealr
Springs, Mohave county, is we learn,
aHnut to be re-occupied by troops from
Fort Whiaple. Capt. Byrnrs ha. been
tailed by the DEPARTMENT Command
10 proceed TO Mohave comfy, for the
purpose We 81. pose, f inquirihg into the
condition Of the WallapaiS who rosfm ~
bat neig hb"rhDod Fort Mohavc IS tn,
only posi-. northwest Of Whpple, to- pre-
rct large range of country and al.
hnugb the Wa!aiaiS are not very runner
Gus, yet there are eno,rgh of hem 10 make
considerable trouble for the Miltaf,
authorities if some measures are p,,l
ia .rl - ti'nr to check them, and sh, W
the copper coloretF rascais that th"r can
l0t do Is they please. The military for
'es in the Department are not very num-
rous, hnt Cen Wilcox uses the sinai
numbers OF men at his command to the
best advantage, and has so FAR succeeded
admirably in protecting every point in
The Territory. We are glad that CAM,
Beale Springs Is again to be occupied
Enterprise.
We trust there is not enother "sca,e" il.
prepai alton. 4 little food will do more f..
prevent considerable trouble for th,.
military authorizes" Than all the troops
in Arizona Protect these cooper colnrcd
rascals " from being starved, robbed and
prosecuted and no protection will be
needed for tire large range Of country "
alluded to-
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1879-05-10

SHORTLY after our friend Butler was
elected toy the position he now fills, he
>ucceeded in getting an ordinance passed
liking he license tax on vegetable ped
oilers, VIII" use wagons, art Sl2 per month.
The Mon8olians refused to pay. One of
heir number, Lee Bung, was arrested
and test case made up for the purpose
of having the matter finally adjudicatcd.
Some ten days ago the whole question
was fully argued in the County Court,
Bicknell and White appearing for the
defendant and the City Attorney for the
prosecution. On Thursday last Judge
Stephens delivered en- elaborate opinion
deciding that the ordinance in question
in so far as it ref FRED to vegetable ped
Hers, was oppressive, partial, unfair, in
restraint of trade and therefore void. The
Judge cited number of leading authorl-
les which fully sustained h, decision. On
IHuIeu"y tffN So"lSlI, NifiiiS lcdi ueu Ol
he actor of the County Court, passed a
new ordinance reducing ahe tax to S. per
month and yesterday an order was en-
!ered dischatging Lee B'ung from custody
and dismissing all furtEur proceedings in
he premises. So after all the noise raised
b. the radical wing of the Workingmen,
h. will Cinnamon moi only defeated the
Il tx, but they have been selling Their
vegetables on our streets without any
license ever since the repeal of the old
rlinance: It is needless to add that the
city revenue has been diminished in
consequence OF this attempt to override
The fundamental law. 4. Herald.