davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
MUCH MANGLED MAN.

National Associated Press to the Star.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 16.-A man named M.
Narmile was run over py train OH the
Wisconsin Central Railroad, at Wrights-
town. Wis, last night. His head and one
of his legs we're severed from the body and
the bowels torn out.
ROBBED BY ROUsTABOUTs.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct 16.-Arthur P. Williams,
of Hespes Iowa, en- route for the South,
had his pockets picked of $l.015 by negro
roustabouts on board the steamer John A..
Scudder yesterday. No clew as to the
guilty parties.
KILLED BY A CIRCUS POLE.
BROOKLYN, Oct. 16-The pole of Fore
paugh's circus fell yesterday and killed
Edward Roberts.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
OCTOBER 16.

Bates, the irrepressible American flag
tramp. has struck this place. He lectured
in the street here last night on "Citizen-
ship and its Duties"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16
New York Stock Report.

The following shows the range OF quotations
and the amount of sales to-day at the New York
Stock Exchange as received by Lea, sterrett Co.,
28 West Third street.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-16

A suit for $500 damages has been in
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1879-02-04

furdt bate. Denn nod waren bic Jusen
apifGen ben Y!anten. 100 setteertes gSerg
bic aeuhtistett einsefosen bate, nab, nod
ltanbsn feine Wa6erpfitbsn 5rpiftsn ben
ben Ablauf bemmencen Steinsn, bis ilbsr
pelde btuaus bte beim Qanpen por bem
Bug Fh bilpsnpen Heaen ibren Wes &C.
nommen batten. CUR @ideruns bate
man es 70 melt mad pem itetniosn Stranoe
binaufsesosen, eaB nur ned Der tintsrs
She'll im 8ai1sr rnbts. Das tletne Steuer
war aussebobsn, Der Wfait NIT ben lois
eersiTtsn Ssssln umselest woroen. Nsben
bem(slben bsmerfte er awet lanse Stuber
unb einen @toetatsn. So bsourfte allo
MUIR ber tnrstn Nnilrsnsuns eines ein3elnen
Nannes, nm bas Bot btnnen fiirje fer
Trilf wisber Fott gu maften.
Irdumeri1h bftrahtete 6ea~ig oas
oFenbar gum Sdneuieseln etnssridtets
5abraua. Ct erinnerte iih senau, es am
porbersebenben Sage nidt bort eelsten 3u
babsn. So tonnte alio MIR ron Der na9en
@tsconanflRe eeer Der benaAbarten Snlsl
Bois Blanc bsraberstfOmmsn isin unb
bate notwithstanding pas auf Der 6arm
beubadtste ieltiame par sebrsdt. @urs.
los fraste er fh, tpsBbalb man xidt, an
fatt auf Der nnsaltliditsn Seitt Der Sniel,
Dor Der Staot auf benz it6eren unb BE.
auemen Strante selanbet Jet, bann persab
er 6rsmbe tpie Bpt unb lans1am lebte er
feinen Des I'M 5datten bes bOben lleber
abbanses fort. Die tiffe Stile, wel&e
ian umeab, une Der Nnblid bes resuneslo-
fen Waferipiesels ittmn,ten ibn ewpfaus.
lt&sr fur aueere gtnoriide.
(8ortfeswns folet.)
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-16
SNERIFF'S. SALE.

By virtue Of an execution, issued OUT OF the
District Court Of the Fourth Judicial District
in and for the county OF liumtoidt State ~
Nevada, ON the 18th day Of June, A. d. 1872
and to me directed and delivered, for a
judgment recovered in said Court, On
the 31st day a. May, A. p. 1879, in favor
Of Peter West, plaintiff and against Fred II.
iteed, defendant, for the ssm n S474 81,
with interest on the same at the rate Of two par
cent per month fTeni -.pth day Of May, ISIS,
which Judgment has been assigned to ID.
Kelley, togcther with costs ana aisourse-
ments, amounting 10 the sum of enc hundred
and eleven dollars, and accruing sts, ! have On
this, the LIST day Of July, A. h. 1878, levied on
and taken Ia execution. the following described
property, 10 wit:
The northeast quarter Of section twenty
two, in Township No. n. Moth OF Range 81
east Mount Diabio base and meridian; also The
frame one-story house situated tnarcon, ne II
Loveloek Station, Humboldt coun y, Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given. that on
SATURDAY, the 18th day OF July, A. d.
Between the hours of O'Clock IN The uloInn
and o'clock In the Afternoon, VIZ. af 2 oeloek
7. ~, in front OF tn Courthouse IN the TOW Il
Winnemucca, Humboldt Coui t., Nevada, | viii
sell, at public auction, all tic ught, tile ard
interest Of said dol. ndant, Fred IL. Reed, Of, In
and To the above described property, to the
CHEST bidder for cash, to satisfy said execution,
costs and accrang costs
GIN MILLER,
Sheriff Of Humboldt County, Nevada
BY A. DAVIDSON, Deputy.
Winnemncea, july :, A. d. 1919.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-16
Enj0y Life.

What a truly beautiful world we live
in Nature gives up grandeur OF
mountains, glens and oceans, and thous-
ands Of means for enjoyment. We can
desire no better when in perfect health;
but how often do the majority of people
feel like giving it up disheartened, dis
couraged. aud worried 9ut with disease,
when there is no occasion for this feel
ing, as every sufferer can easily obtain
satisfactory proof that Green's August
Flower will make them as free from
disease as when born. Dyspepsia and
liver complaint is the direct cause of
seventy-five per cent of such maladies
as bihousness, Indigestion, sick head
ache, eostiveness, nervous prostration,
dizziness of the head. palpitation of the
heart, and other distressing symptoms.
Three doses of August Flower will
prove it's wonderful effect. Sample
bottles, 10 cents. Try it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-16
OPPOSED TO GRANT.

= A dispatch. from Washington brings
the alarming intelligence that there is
treason in tia Cabinet Of Mr. Hayes
: It is not, however, Erring Brother Key
that is kicking up rumpus this time.
but the Secretary Of the Interior, Carl
Scaurz. He is emphatically opposed
TO the nomination Of General Grant, and
y declares that II the choice in 1880 is be-
tween him and TilaeA- he viii certainly
support the latter. 1t will be remem-
hered that Schurz was staunch sup
porter of Greeley against Grant in 1872,
and that, he represented the Generals
administration as bsing one OF the most
corrupt that ever existed in. any civil
lied country. For thus boldly assert
ing what was generally believed to be a
fact, he was ridicnled and carricatured
in ,Harpsrs' Weekly, where Mast at
times pictured him as Mephistophelss.
He cannot now retsact what he then
saidwithout proving himself hypo-
critic, 50 he announces his intention to
support Tildep should he be in the
field against Grant in the next Presi
stential contest. 1t is possible, how
over, that this reasonable utterance of
the Secretary OF tina Interor is simply
iatended to beneit Sherman, who fears
Grant, and, that Schurz will subnas-
aively swallow any dose the National
tsspublic m Convention my prepare for
Aim. Sherman is willy, and by creating
he Impression that, schurz and. 9th s
u SE4ssk sRbfaS lcans win support toe
st.ar- g.4f
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-16

statistics has the decrease in mercantile
casualties been so marked. In no
previous period has the comparison OF
losses by bad debts been 40 favorable
as at the present hour. In relation to
the growth in the volume OF business
in the past six months as compared
with the transactions in the same
period of 1878, returns from all the
clearing houses in the country tsome
twenty-five in number), show the total
settlements, or balances, to be adjusted
between the various banks Indicated,
an increase of business all over the
country exceeding % per cent.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-16

OK Transfers, good men, will fns steady
e,,nloyn,,nt at gooi wages, at Camp MeDermit
Abby Immediately TO, +. z. Brousham al the
Post. or Ferd. Ried, Winnemucca.
A responsible man is aiso wanted 70 contr az
foe emitting and putting up 400 tons Oh nay, zy0
tons to be stacked, and 20 tons 70 DC D1leu
Az implements and machinery Tor cutting anu
Ealing will be furnished; also ons !VHe VI
oven 'or baing press The machinery Is III per-
fey.t order, thc hay press being Pctaluma NO.
press. :. ohoya- 40
For further particulars aply as aooVe--'o
+. Z. BroGgham or Ford REID. =.
June ~, 1919
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-16

Democratic nominee, in the event Of
Grants nomination, expects to strength
en- his boom materially. Z However, it
is a hopefuLsign to>have d member of d
Republican Cabinet assert his independ-
ence by declaring. that he will not sup
port the nominee of his panty if he hap
pens to be U. s. Grant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-16
POLITICAL INCONSISTENCY.

The Territorial Enterprise, Carson
Appeal, and other s.alwart Republican
organs in Nevada, are endeavoring to
arouse sectional amin osities and preju-
dices in the minds Of the people by pro-
claiming that ii is no. safe to entrust
the affairs OF the Government to the
keeping OF tae rsbsl Democracy. The
FACT That General Ewing, the Demo
cratic cindidasc for Governor of Ohio.
served with distin ;tion in the Union
army, while his oppansnt, Charles
7 Foster though az the time young and
abIe.boIiel, rem incl az hone meas
uriny taps for hly customers in the
seclusion of Fostosia, is not taken into
consideration by these stalwarts in their
appeals to the public. One, though
brave Union soldier. is now stigmatized
as a rebel because he is a Democrat
the other, though in the prime of life
at the tim, of, the rebellion, did not re-
spond to his country's call for aid, yet,
because he is Republican must be
considered truly loyal. BY raising the
old yell of "Rebsi Democracy in Ne
vada, the Enterprise, expects to
create so much partisan enthusiasm,
that the psople will overlook the fact
that ths late Legislature sold out to the
railroads and broke every promise which
the Numbers gave to the people who
elected them, while the only hope of
the Federal off ;ial, who, since the
death OF. the late Harry Mighels,, edits
the Carson Appeal, to retain his hold
on the Government purse lies in the
success OF the party of which he is
member This accounts for the I'M
firing ef5rts of these journals to re-
kindls the dying embers of sectional
ism among their readers, but it is nat
probable tina. they will succeed to any
great extent.
Butswaile they are adopting these
tactics in Nevada, the Secretary Of War,
vita the approval OF the President, has
appointed Col w. H. Roberts, who
served, bu. net with distinction, in the
Confederate army, to codify the rules,
regulations lava and orders relating to.
the United States army. This is posi-
tive evidence of the insincerity of the
so,called, stalwarts. Here in Nevada
the organs, to hoodwink the people, de-
clare that men who served in the Union
army ara necessarily rebels because they
are DEM crats, while the powers that
be. at Washington appoint an Exon
federate Colonel to-codify the rules and
regulations OF the United States Army.
Is further comment necessary Let
not the people of Nevada, whose inter
estsvafs greatly more endangered by
corporations than by rebels, be deceived
by partisan appeals, at least so far as
Legislative and. local officers are con-
cerned, but vote for men whom they
can trust when questions involving
their welfare arise in or out of legisla-
tive bodies.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-16

The small receipts at the recent
Ashley belt pedestrian match, in Lon
don, have been nearly all absorbed by
expenses. Pedestrianism in England
has sunk back to it's former level, and
only sporting men now take.any inter
est in it.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-16

Gladstone having been asked to speak
at public meeting in London in con-
demnation Of the foreign and financial
policy of the Goyernm ent, wrote in
reply: "Iyyiew with the utmost dis
satisfaction the wanton invasion during
1873 of the province and prerogasiye3
of Parliament. But could not under
take to take part in any public Demon
stration respecting them unless it wera
as part of an arrangements deliberately
considered and sanctioned by she
leaders of the Liberal party"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-16
FOR SALE.

The undersigned offers for sale on reasonable
terms, Lots and and one-half OF Lot 10 in
Block Tweffty eight, town Of Winnemucca. For
particulars and tsrms apply to
MRS. s. A. THACKER.
July Is. u5sF M fFf -erT
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-16

The seasons of elections is rapidly
coming on. Kentucky leads oil on the
4th Of next month, with the choice OF
State officers AMI legislature then
follows California, September 3, State
and judicial officers, four Congressman
and Legislature; Maine, September 5,
State officers and Legislature; Onlo
and Iowa, October !, State officers IN
part and Legislature Maryland, Mass
achusetts, Minnesota, Mississippi, New
Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Vr-
cinia and Wisconsin, November 3. Gov
ernors are elected III all t. c States
named except Mississippi, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and Wisconsin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1879-07-16
NOTICE.

Alter this date WIN sell goods for cash only,
and will endeavor 10 sell same b. my patrons "
figures conformable 10 cash basis
g.. - -. r. W. WOOD
wihncmucca, June "a, 1879
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-02-05

leaving their first love? May it not in many
cases be due to the fact, that they hear oiOel
Christians when together talking so mucl
about everything else but that which snoul'
be first in their minds and hearts! Is II
not often the worldly conversation of those
who ought to be their spiritual guides thai
gradually turns their faces that for a time
looked heavenward, back to the world again.
Surely We who have "one Lord, one
faith, one baptism, one God and Father OF
all, common hopes and fears, dangers ano
deliveranceg, joys and SORROWS, going as we
are to one blessed bome, would do well 70
open our hearts more one to another.
Bunyan gave true picture of what the
Christian life ought to be, when he repre-
sented the pilgrims as travelling in compa'
MES, helping, soothing, warming and sup
porting one another in life aud death. How
can we walk, as we too often do, each one
apart, wrapped in his robe 81 cold and gloomy
solitude? - =
The II times are in ll,s.1an evil, Tn' h.
civilization, which is Christian De-
cause q result of Christianity, in bringing the
world nearer to the Church has drawn the
Church nearer to the world. Notwithstand-
ing civilization and enlightenment, iniqui'y
4
aboundg, and the love of many wakes cold
Infdelity is lifting its head with incFeas-
ing boldness, and leaving its hiding places,
is coming forth to attempt the overthrow OF
faith. 1t will be we'll for us to initiate the
pious Jews, in those times of unrighteousness
and skepticism, after the restoration, when
Malachi wrote, "Then they that feared the
Lord spake often one to another: and the
Lord hearkened and heard, and book OF
remembrance was written before Him for
them that feared the Lord, and that thought
upon His name. Aud they shall De mine,
saith the Lord Of Hosts, in thai day when /
make up my jewels.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-02-05

vine grace is exerted against these, and thes
alone. The suficiency promised to the be
lever is for the conquest Of these foes o
divine authority and human happiness. Ba
though there are only three essential enc
mics of the Christian, yet through thei
agency many things which are not in them
selves wrong, become occasions of sin
These occasions of Sin are almost as numer
GUS as the members of the body, the attri
butes of the soul and the events of life. To
remove them is not the object of divine grace;
and we are not encouraged to hope for the
removal of them any more than was Paul to
expect that his infrmity would depart from
him. Now as grace does not concentrate its
energies upon changing these incidents Of
human life in this imperfect state, neither
should we indulge fruitless lamentations over
their existence. Many conditions of life are
not agreeable to US, and We are justified in
using our endesvors to better them, but
when we fail, instead Of giving way to una
Vsiling regrets, VIZ should be content with
our lot and seek grace to support US in the
trial. No condition of life is free from temp
tation, because no one is free from sin. The
king on his throne is not SO high as to be
above it, nor the peasant at his feet so low
as to be beneath it. Whether high or low,
rich or poor, bond or free, in health or in
sickness, in joy or in sorrow, in prosperity
or in adversely; in every state We are ex-
posed to temptation. The assurance, SHY
grace is sufficient for thee" is designed to
comfort the people of God in these various
situations. 1t is therefore not necessary
that onein exalted position, in order to avail
himself of the promise, should throw off the
of such position BY sinking
into obscurity. Neither ia it necessary that
the poor should become rich, nor that the
sick should be restored to health. Any such
of the promise would render it
meaningless, and exclude from its broad COM
pass the very persons whom it was intended
to comfort and support. Tne help which it
offers is needed IN the trial ?. +.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-02-05
Presbyterian Church, ireland.
Louisville Presbyteria.

CHURCH CONSERVATIVE. Speaking of
the Assembly's College, mean the college
at Belfast. The Assembly has another COL
lege OF Derry. Both are endowed, and un-
der the entire control of the Church. 1t is
gratifying to know that the professors in
both teach on the lines Of the Westminster
Standards. and manifest 10 sympathy with
any alleged departure therefrom. Indeed,
this is characteristic Of cur whole Church.
Any proposal to alter the Confession would
create rebellion. In many of the congre-
cations nothing is used in praise but the
Psalms, and the introduction of an harmo-
mum by few Of them has become chronic
subject Of debate for the last ten years.
Such ia the horror with which large num-
Der Of our people look on what they call IN.
aoUqtt0nS.
FOREIGN MISSIONS. s.-The visit of the Rev.
w. +. Stevenson to foreign mission fields
has given great impulse to missions gene
rally. The Church ia waiting with deep
interest for detailed account of his travels;
but even the bird'a,eye view which he gave
to the General Assembly, in words that
thrilled the hearts of all, has already pro-
duced fruit. The Church 10 beginning to
realize, as she never did before, the impera-
tive claims Of the heather.
SUsTENTATIoN.-Your readers know tia
the Irish Presbyterisns ahared the fate of
the Episcopal Establishment in being olsen
dowed in 1868. This resulted in Susten
tation Fund, not unlike that of the Freo
Church of Scotland. This fund consists Of
the annual produce of the vested interest Of
the ministers in their royal bounty, and ths
annual contributions Of the people. It yields
some 600 year to each committing minis
ter, in addition to his congregational stipend.
To deepen the interest in this fund, and in.
crease the equal dividend, the Assembly at
its late meeting looaed one of the most dis
tinguished Of her ministers from his charge,
and set him over this work. Apart from
any pecuniary result his visits to the con-
gregations cannot fail to be blessing, as he
is man of very earnest and evangelistic
spirit.-Rsv. DR.. Knor, an Catholic PreSby-
terian.
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-02-05
FoR THE CENTRAL PRESBYTERIAN.
SPEAKING OFTEN ONE TO ANOTHEl
BY pARKE P. FLoURNoY.

The endeavcr was madsip former article
to show that the fsct that Christians talk so
little on religious subjects cannot be account
ed for by the reverence which We feel when
religion is the theme, nor on the ground of
ignorance, nor by the aversion which we
have to making things which are 80 sacredly
confidential as those which make up part
of every Christians experience, a matter Of
public notoriety. Considerations such as
these may have much iLauence in turning
the stream of conversation away from this
subject, aud may very properly set bounds
to our utteranees, but they do not adequately
account for the almost uniform experience
when one endeavors to give the conversation
religious turn, of having deep, embar'
rasSed remark or two made to avoid the ap
pesranee of rudeness, and then-silence
until some other topic is introduced The
controlling reason must be sought elsewhere
and little observation will show us where
to Gnd it.
When some political measure Of such i'm
portance that it swskens profound intereS
over the whole couatry is set on foot-eucf
as the decision of the claim to the presiden
tial chair of our general government, every
body talks about it. The latest intelligence
ID read with aVidity, and discussed at every
post,Ofice, AMI in every home and place o
business. Men are not satisfied till the!
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-02-05
TIE RBFINER AND THE GOLD,

Does BE who owns the gold coined by Himself,
Who bought it back again, nor grudged the price
His own dear Son made sin for sinful man,
Not lOus the gold thus douby marked His oVn'
Not love it ? though he cast it in the ire
The ire that puri6es, while it consumes
Consumes the alien rust, the soil of sin,
But not one atom of the genuine gold.
Gcd knows His own, and win take care Of It.
Our heavenly Father Thou wilt guide the heat
Zen of Thy furnace: Thou wilt watch 1t weIl'
And teach "a to lie quiet in Thy hands;
We would not if we might, lie 10 our own -
We're we all counterfeit, Thou wouldst not seek
To purify, but cast US to the winds -
Then let Thy furnace we'd US sll the more
To Thy strong heart. Teach US to say with JOY
Choose Thou for US; ell that we know OF love
Guided by wisdom, is a CLEAN Of Thee"
The central Presbyterian. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1856-1908, 1879-02-05

Mr. FRANK PooocK, whose death in the
Stanley expedition was 30 universally mourn
ed, was, it appears, not unprepsred for the
sad event that 80 prematurely ended hia
days. Mr.. Stanley, in his Ozark Cont
nent," relates that the party had been in
great danger, and had passed through &c.
we're fighting. Frank Pocock, the sunniest
of them all, and the best loved, broke into g
strain of singing:
"The home land long to meet
Those who have gone before;
The weeping eyes and weary feet
Rest on that happy shore"
Mr. Stanley said, "Frank, you will make
every boy cry with such tunes as that
Choose some heroic tune" GAIL right, sir, ="
he replied, with bright face, and struck
up
Brightly CLEANS our banner,
Pointing to the sky,
Waving wanderers onward
To their home on high
"Ahl Frank" said Mr.. Stanley, cit ism t
the heavenward way you mean, is it? |
should think you would prefer the homeward
way"
"How do you like this, sir?-
"My God, my Father, while stray
Far from my home, in life's rough way
Oh teach me from my heart to say,
Thy will be done p"
"Frank, you are thinking too much of the
poor fellows We have lately lost Sing, my
dear Frank, your best song" He responded
by singing
Onward, Christian soldiers,
Marching as to war;
With the cross of Jesus
Going on BEFORE"
Christian Herald.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-04-15
At Last.

The building of the Hopkinsville
and Canton road pike is at last GER.
tainty. Tho meeting at the Court
House Saturday developed tho fact
that there is already a sufIiciency of
stock taken to put through the road.
Below can be found the proceedings
of the meeting as reported by the Sec-
rotary. Its as follows:
At meeting of the Stockholders
of the Ncwstead and Canton Road
Turnpike Company, held at the Court
House, April 18th, Mr.. Ben Camp.
bell was called to The Chair, and G.
f. Jarrett appointed Secretary. The
articles Of incorporation having been
fully complied with and recorded,
and the amount Of stock subscribed
being deemed sufficient 10 justify the
letting of contracts as far as the forks
at Mr.. Ben. Campbell's. The Direc-
tory was then organized as follows:
president.-Dr. j. ID. Clardy.
Directors.-J. r. Caudle, c. f.
Jarrett @. d. Alexander, Ii. G. Abor-
nathy.
Sec'y aud Treas.-Nat Gather.
Specifications, as agreed upon, can
DO seen at the Office of the Secretary,
and bids will be received until LIST
Monday In Nav md danosifcd with