davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
N iRRIED.

principe OF The wheat geTn cure all weak
Desses. All druggists seal
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02

al notice, Of Marriage, wss! 6s isIorssd pih hsH
aams and address.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02

ssSL,A ae.ns. "a ai' e,y ~
hadaats
,2is Broadway
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
Everybody Feeling Good and
Happy.

TUPEF FLOAT FOR, A " CHANGE IN INDIANA.
ForT WAYNE Ind, Sent. 2S.-ln a great
feu,crt tic d.InuustratOn here To-Day the deltSali1h
from aIn- port, 10 tnis county, mafcHed INTO tnls
civ vifu a rebel flag lytuc at he head OF the couHh
TIE Mortified ID .mpcratic Central Committee secureu
possession of The obuoNouS BAN cr al once ana
= IN q nsca of ,o.rralmcui The episode caused in
tens ex .tcment here among Republicans and Dem
OciaiS tIlhr.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02

TRIBUNE OPEIcE, Oct 2. a. m.-rhe movement In
the barometer yesterday was regular Clear and fair
weather prevailed. The temperature ranged between
40 and CO., the average 52ls' being zoo lower than
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02

TRIBUNE LOCAL ptsEHVtrlDVi.
New-York tribune., 1880-10-02
GARFIELD AND ARTHUR

1850 REPUBLICAE CAM 'AiGN $50
REPCBLfcAN STATE CoSfxiTTTg
UHADQrAKfEla5 fIFif AyEsts iio IL
CHESTER :. ARTHUR Chairman.
THOMAS G. PLATr Cha.rmfu Ex-caii o CON liitss
JOHN y. KNAPP Trsasurer
EDWARD ~ JOHNSON.
JOHN W EHvOaAS HscfotariCs
HESRY \. GLiDDES
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-10
A Narrow Escape.

John Cauble, the engineer at the
Woodwork mill, had close shave
for his life last Thursday. While
removing one of the pan pulleys
which was immediately over the
pulley of the main shaft, by some
means the pulley shaft which he
was handling fell, striking him on
the head. He fell upon the main
pulley, which was making $50 revo-
buttons per minute. When he struck
1t first it was smooth, and he slipped
off under it, where there was hardly
room for him to lie. In the mean
time the other pulley fell on the one
in motion, breaking the edge into
saw-teeth, which revolved within an
inch of his body. He was rescued,
however, before the wheel caught
him, and is only bruised some about
the head.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-10
Married.

On Tuesday March 0, 1880, at the
residence of ] F. Angel, by Rt. Rev,
Bishop Whitaker Miss Sarah e,
Angel, to W. H. Elliott, both of this
city.
The alb owe notice came to the
TINES office, accompanied by some
of tho wine and cake of the wedding
banquet. s.-
The congratulations and good
wishes of the entire community at
tend the happy pair, as they start
on their life journey together. Mrs
Elliott has been a resident of Silver
City, for many years and in that time
has made many warm friends and
no enemies.
A bright and happy future surely
awaits one, whose gentle and winning
manners have endeared her to all
who know her. AS for Mr.. Elliott
tie worst that can be said of him
IL that he is lucky fellow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott left for Bodie
last night.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-10
New Mining Locations.

s. H. Wright and John Clark have
located 1900 feet, in an easterly d.
rection from the Mound House, nam
ing it the Chalk Hill Silver Mining
Co.
VIM. Brown, Eugene Van Alstine,
VIM. RoRan and James Dunbar have
located 1900 feet south from the
South Comstock, in SpIing Valley,
east of the Carson road, to be known
as the Silverton.
VIM. Rogan, Edward Hickey, John
Hickey and Coleman Martin have To-
Gated 1900 by 600 feet, on The south
of the Memnon, in Spring 'Ialley, to
be known as the Look Out.
James Riger, B. G. Maris and
Wade Grier have located 1900 by
900 feet, lying Immediately east o.
the Eureka South God and Silver
Mining Company's clam, claiming
all lodges and mineral deposits with.
in the boundaries of said clsim-tc
be known as the Eastern Strike.
Absolom Wilson has relocated the
Hoosier Company claim, in Spring
Valley, adjoining the Mooney and
Whitman on the north, 900 by 18(
feet. The name of the new Location
is the Last Chance Gold and Silyel
Mining Company.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-10
The Quinn Nine

"a E. = II
A portion Of the mschipsry for
the Quinn hosting works, is now on
the grounds and preparations, are, Pc
ing made to put in place. W. Fl.
Thompson, the contractor for the
erection of the works, has been
obliged to lose some time on account
of the squalls, hut in spite Of
the delays. tie framing Is ali Done,
the raising nearly completed, and a
great part boarded. In short time
if no more storms interfere, the works
will be, covered, and no more delays
will occur.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-10
The Royal IllusiOnists.

At Piper's Opera House, Virginia
City, beginning Wedn esday evening,
aud continuing through the week,
there will be series of performan-
ces which should be witnessed by
every one. Not that magic ESQ
called will be new thing to the
public, but because the Royal Illu-
sionists perform on a lighted stage
every mysterious manifestation of
spiritualism without the aid of /" the
departed"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-10

Judgment in tax suits was taken
by default last Saturday, in the fol.
lowing cases:
Diney Mining Company $3.50, 95;
Ihos. Higgins, so SO; Thomas Nc.
Dnnald, 80 So; All Wong, 81 10.
Inc wrlts of execution we're placed
day.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-10
The William Penn Company.

The William Penn Mining Com
pany will pay off all liabilities,
amounting to about $4,000 before
April LIST. Work will be recon.
menced very soon, and it will give
employment to a number of our idle
men.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-10
BRIEF MENTION.

Sheriff Cooke was in town yester-
day, e'>-t tts<~A't@
Weather is again clear, and roads
are getting good. rs
Superintendent Vinson will soon
start up the Trench mill. 20 e /
E. d. Stadtmuller. of the firm of
Walter & Co., was in town for a short
time yesterday.
D. E. Harkin. is rebuilding his
blacksmith shop, which, was burned
down lust February.
Lizzie Durrenberger spelled down
Professor Van Wagenen's school
room on Friday. H sA
A. B. Stewart, of Gold Hill has
sold out his interest In the. firm of
A. B. Stewart s. Co. TO Mr.. Has
brook. -------.--..=-,-s-
A. w. Piper has sold to Is. G..
Maris, an undivided 100 feet Of the
Eureka South Gold and Silver Min
ing Claim in spring Valley.
II you want a rig that will Just
suit you, 80 to Bill Mooney. There
is no better lay out, for saddle horses,
buggies, or carriages in the state.
The case OF Noah Geesey VS.
Henry Shirley and Mrs. A. Shirley
has been transferred from Sutro and
will be heard BY Judge Harkin
next Saturday. esYs olssa9 .a75a
Como now enjoys daily mail,
the carrying of which is paid for by
Uncle Sam. 1t has hitherto been
carried, free of charge, by George
Barton. - ~
Some people are too stingy to sub
scribe for this paper, but regularly
when certain reports are published,
in which they are interested, call or
send around to beg a copy.
Mr.. Fair, having followed the
comstock down 5000 feet, thinks it
goes clear through; and is now at
the other side of the world on his
way to the territory OF the antipodes,
where he is going to look for the
lower edge.
Adolph Sutro has purchased a
$3.50 900 house near McAllister street.
in San Francisco, where he will re-
side in future. He Is also said to
have purchased a handsome coun-
try seat on the Hudson river, New
York.
II Is again stated, and on what
seems to he rel liable authority, that
the Eureka mine, OF Como, has been
bonded for ninety days, for $4,000.
The mine is dirt cheap at that price,
but some OF the owners are probably
getting discouraged, and want to re-
alize. 1t will probably prove an ex-
ceediugly remunerative investment.
Richard EIdridge, and Noble
Clough had fight in Lucas's saloon,
on last Friday evening. Clough,
who had the worst of II, made infor-
nation against Eldridge for assault
and battery. When Eldridge was
brought up, he waived jury trial,
and Judge Harkin fined him 81 and
costs. John solomon, one of the
witnesses subpoenaed, made an effort
to avoid service by running for the
county line. Not being 10 training,
however, he was overlapped at the
toll-gate, and lost the race. There
was no gate money.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-10

.sar AwEEK in your own town, and no
capital risked, You can give the
business a trial without expense.
The best opportunity ever offered for
Coo those willing TO work. You should
COOtry nothing else until you see for
yourself what you can DO at the
business we offer. No room to ex-
plain here. You can devote all your
time or only your spare time to the
business. and make great pay for every hour
that you work. Women make as much as men.
Send for special private terms and particu-
lars. which we mail free. SIS Outfit free.
Don't complain of hard times when you have
such chance. Address, H. HALLETT & co.,
Portls nd Maine.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1880-03-10
MINING AND ENGINEERING.

n MosHEIMER. IN SAN FRANCISCO,
sDs in cooperation with Society of En-
gineers, is publishing monthly journal, THE
ENGINEER OF THE PACIFIC, devoted to
the advancement of Mining, Engineering, Me-
chanicsl Arts, etc. onducted on strictly
scientific principle rice, 81 so per
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
Il SPEECH By MR.. SIBERIAN.

PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-The Hon. John
Sherman arrived about to-day, and drove az
TO the Board of Brokers' He was met at the Ex-
change by the president Abraham Barker, who escorted
him the presidents chair ana introduced him 10 the
members. In reply Secretary Sherman said:
You don't want 10 hear from me in any extended
speech. have been told IN the last moments that
would be expected to respond to your Presidents intro
ducOn and nave taken about minutes time TO prepare
for ". Resumption Is too old story, and redemption
played out" subjects Tor me to talk about Y0uw0uld
find interest, probably In answer TO the perth
nent inquiry how bonds will be purchased next week by
the Government. lLAughter.l .
since the Government has Overlooking Treasury IL
Is necessary to invest the money IN hand THIS can
simply propose 10 purchase as many bonds as there Is
money spare Al the beginning OF his month 1t was
not safe to buy more than $15OOOOO per week. but
tho receipts have been Increasing rapidly this month";
aud the Congressional appropriations look put ntte
out OF the Treasury gave an order last week 20 pur-
chase 50 900 900 OF bonds Next Wednesday VIII take
"a balance and ascertain what can be done, ana tnen
Telegraph TO the SubIreasury In NeW-1ork the amount
Of bonds buy In millions. It IS simply the appi-
cation OF surplus to the purchase OF the pubic
debt.
The main point In our financial situation that the
public debt Is reduced at the rate OF $1O,OOO.OOO
month. This indicates aboundinR prosperity, but
rather than thus would like 10 sec the goods Wnlcn are
Imported from abroad made home, and night here in
Philadelphia the industrial centre. Although II Is
good thing TO have abundant revenue IL ID Detter tbg
10 have manufactures.
The Secretary was then introduced to members OF the
Board after which he was escorted to the Continental
Hotel for dinner. This evening he will visit the Penn
Club aud at midnight he will leave for Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
ART RECEPTION At THE LOTOS.

The reading and dining rooms of the Lotos
Club transformed into picture gallery last even
ing and presented attractive appearance The
sion was the third and last Saturday night nrt
reception OF the season, and despite the mser-
able weather, very few o. the large number OF
Invitations sent ont had failed to with personal
response. Tho artists especially attended In strong
force. There flfy-thrce paintings, among them
beng many excellent specimens OF local work.
Many OF them had the additional charm OF
being fTesh from the easel and never before
exhibited. W. g. Macy. who returned from
Europe Spring after long study there
sent River Scene In France" and j. g. Brown pic
ture OF street arab with puppy the pigments which
were scarcely dry. A. T. TAFT sent picture Of brook
trout done he remarked, ns an experiment to show
number OF other pictures which exhibited for the
brOwski. - Guarding Il Turkish Tribunal" which was
sent by Loupil, and The Passion Play at Oberanma-
gan" There were also works by Thomas Moran, r.
Swain Clifford, Eastman johnson, NJ. r. II. de Has, Ar
thur Quar;ey. Cora Richardson, Henry A. Ferguson
Marian Lois Wright Joseph Lyman; Julia T. Baker ana
others. a. +. Tat, Richard Lathers aud Noah Brooks
were the hanging committee.
Songs, reeiiatiOns and Instrumental music occupied
the attention Of tho guests until late hour when they
adjourned TO supper.
A ladies' reception will take place Monday after
when the exhibition will be open from 2 10 8
O'clock,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
EDWIN RnorH,s FAREWELL.

There was numerous and brilliant audience at
Booths Theatre last night. to,sec Edwin Booth IN
Betuocio, and to exchange with him greeting OF
farewell. His performance of the Jeste''-one OF the
deepest studies Of thwarted and agOnlZed human
nature that ever were presented on the
stage-was full of the strange passionate fire that
always has made it so terribly beautiful, and was
wrought out with the same complete mechanism so
often seen by this public, and so often fully de-
scrbed in this place. 1t is not necessary to dwell
with particular care upon the work of the night.
1t brilliantly crowned a brilliant engagement.
When it was ended, the audience-reluctant to
leave tho theatre-remained there standing, and
with cheers and cries, summoned the actor twice
before the curtain. A handsome floral tribute was
given to him. and in response to the direct request
of many voices, he made farewell speech, in the
subjOined words:
As this is the last time that may appear before
you-perhaps for many years. wish to thank you
for your many manifestations of kindness to me,
andto bid you, one and all, ROod-by.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
DIED.
tt. wife Of the late


RPNTon Thursday April a. Eliza Elliott wife Of the late
Relatives and requested to attend the funeral
noon at oc0ok Iii requested that no flowers DO SENT
N @. y n y. 4TH COMPANY ,
New.York, April -, 1897
The members OF this company requested to at end the
funeral Of their late Colonel William H. CrOcker at
AZ Jamess Church. 72dst near LexngtonaVe on sunday
'Ho N0'" 'i''' ~ captain WILLIAM H. RBLEr.
HENRY IT, HOLLY First Sergeant
FIsHER-on Friday morning April d. John FISHER In the
Il family es HSs 10 attend
tOn.ave.
m Eay a %%r saH AG g.
raneTa seryces at St. PSurs Church. Fairfield Monday
Train leaves New. York a. IL O'Clock.
HEGEMAN Suddenly, 81 NewYolk City. "Wednesday even
man OF SewYork and daughter of the late Ralph Clark
Reanvs and friends the family invited 70 attend the
funeral from Grace Church. broadway and 10th
At on uaiAy afternoon, April 20, at haltpast O'Clock
without further notice It's requested 'h"' hoho"ef' 10
sent. -
JoNEson Saturday April "a. Lynds T. Jones in the $50
yeAr Of his
Eotice OF funeral hereafter.
NoRMAN-on Friday April 81 Robert Norman in the 37th
ns &C O'Clock D. tg Is requested that no MOWERS DO
sent -
West IGthst Maria L.. VIE OF James dwell
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
scRIBNER-on Thursday. April 90 Jeanne NJ. vile o.
John n scrbner IT, and daughter OF tho late Edward
Fner from Der late residence $40 West 56tht sun
day AZ 1880 tits kindly requested that no
flowers be seDt
TRAsK-ou Friday morning April a. IN the 9TH year Of his
FI Gs pare SSSi IL %fii Vino Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
STAGE AFFAIRs i'm GENERAL.

Much interest will naturally be felt in the reap
pearance here of Mr.. j. B. Polk, who, long since.
atWallacKs Theatre, and elseWhere-more recently
at the Union Square Theatre-deserVed and gained
the public favor, and tho esteem that thoughtful
Judges of acting are glad TO give to genuine talent
worthily and earnestly employed. Mr.. Polk will
effect his remittance. on Tuesday evening at the
Fifth Avenue Theatre. In drama entitled :" A Gen.
tleman from Nevada" This has been successfully
presented at the Boston Museum. Mr.. Polk long ago
eyiucedas Asa 1FeRehGFd. and in two or three kin
dred characteSan aptitude for expressing the per-
sonality of the wide awake, r0ugh-and-ready blunt
Int kindly, and unconsaiously ludiorous American.
Tho effort has been made, In "a Gentleman from
Nevada to at him with character that should
caI forth all Of his peculiar qualities in this vein.
The piece--as described IN Boston papers-is some-
what absurdly meIodramatic but, aside from In-
eonRruities aud improbability, 1t Is thought to
accomplish this purpose Mr.. Polk appears as George
Waakington GALL and his engagement ts TO last three
weeks.
can Institute. and may now, for while, be found
at the CapitollDe Para. in Brooklyn.
Mr.. Hermann. tho magician, 10 to appear at Hay-
exly's Theatre, May 9.-succeeding Mr. Neil Burgess
as the Widew BedoA
Mr.. Mackaye's drama Of Hazel Kirke." at the
Madison square Theatre, begins this week the
fourth, rnonth Of It's career. Those observers who
have carefaIy considered this work, and marked
he irrational manner IN which certain OF ITS effects
ars made 10 Gov Out Of nadcQuate causes, together
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25

with the air Of inspidity with which some Oh tu9
scenes are invested. will view this success with
surprise yet its effects are indisputably good' anu
mucb of the acting By which 1t is illustrated IS
strong with emotional force and fine with artistic
skill. Mr.. Couldoek in pathos and Mr. WhIlen'
in humor, largely help the work; and the earnest
ness and well-traiued talent Of Miss Et1e Essier
grow more and more in critical esteem, che ottener
che is seen. rr,,,
Hearts of Oak was Withdrawn from the Flith
Avenue stage last night 1t was dull AFFAIR." anu
it viii not be missed.
Mr. DAILY will devote the present week-Whlch Is
the last of his regular season-tO Tepetitons OF the
PLAYS with which he has carried that season so
steadily and merrily through. THE Way we
LiyeD 1.-THE Royal MILDLY" and " An Arabian
NiRhtn will be acted with the original casts John
Hart. one of the drOllest men have seen in many
years has been engaged for Mun6O,.in The Mlddy'
1t is scarcely needful 20 pause upon the brlGnt
record which Mr.. DAILY has. this season. made Ior
his theatre Some of his ventures did not turn out
we'll but in general he has 30 far prOSpered as 70
make his theaTe one of the cheerest places OF pup
lie resorts he has produced all his pieces with TASTE
full and liberal regard to the importance OF tue stage
and the dues of intellect and refinement IN Society
and his management has been marked by purity
of principle and geniality of feeling which 1t ID
equally UuIg anu plCdulO w ASS"hH'-N'
regular season will end here next Saturday Inc
Summer season will begin on the Sd Of May with
the Troubadours, in The Brook"
At the Bliou Opera House they are rehearslng'
for present production. the new opera OF " Inc
Spectre Knight by Mr. Collier, words by
James Alberry, author OF THE Two Roses
this work will shortly take the place of Ages
Ago." on this bright and popular stage. 1t Is
deemed an unusually sparkling composition. Its
character may be inferred from the following, which
is one of the songs that abound IN 1t:
Said Cupid to me. come hither and see
That lady in ringlets 80 bright, boy.
Said l. with nod TO the knowing young god,
She puts them In paper at night. boy.
But said Cupid TO me, did ever you SEQ
on any girls cheek such a red bloom
Said I, hhlf score. but don't mention II more
She's D small pot OF rouge IN her bedroom -.
But said he, If you've tasle there's beautitul waist
The doves of my mother oil haunt II
He does q good trade. her cOrsets That made,
can give you his card II you want It,
All said Cupid. see you're too clever for nc,
And are heartwhOle, whore Others nave Dleu 5Oi
Aud he fingered dart by the featheFy part
And winked his blue ewes as lie said so.
Then he bade goodbye, but said. gaze in hef eye
WHAT lOyc-llght OF beauty there's In IL.
could scarce turn TO look, when an arrow ne TOOK
And pierced through my hears IN a minute
And be cried to the fair he eW through the DIR,
Nor in stays. paint OF powder. loves dart IL,
A glance or n smile has more power TO beguileI
For nature more potent than art 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-04-25
MYSTICAL NOTES.

The Boston " Ideal Pinafore Company gave
"Fatlnitza 4" in Toronto last week with success
Mile. Valeria's marriage to Mr.. Percy Hutch
inson OF Rochdale ia announced. She will not retire
from the stage at present.
The last of Mr. Yale's entertainments at
Chickering Hall viii take place Tomorrow afternoon at
half.past o'clock when " Plnafore will be sung
Nine. ChattertOn-B Ohrer, the harp player,
will give at ChckernR Hall on Tuesday after
noon. she will have the assistance Of Nine. AunR Gran
ger Dow, Mis- Henne, Mr. CASTOR Bay, MI Werner ana
There will be a concert this evening at the
Academy Of Music. Herr Josehy will play. and there
viii be singing by Mime. Ambre, Mrs. swift, Nine La
blache, signor Brguo, MIR. Broderick aud Herr Beh-
reus. Mlle Labache. the Laughter OF the wcllkpOwn
cOntraltO, will make her irsi appearance in Amerca.
Last night was the last public appearance
OF Sig Campanni in NeWYurk before his departure for
Europe Written instructions from Mr.. MaplssUu will
prevent him from accepting any further invitations 10
sing at concerts or other musical except 20
Boston ana at Cincinnati.
Mr.. Grau's French Opera Company will re-
appear In NewYOrE, at the Academy OF Music. on May
3 and remain one week. "MIgnoD," lie Prn aux
Clercs" GiroGe Groha and dc Position Jonjumcau
will repeated and Mile PaOla Marie Will have fare.
well benefit, appearing IN La Princess dc Ireo2ondo
given tor tue 1rst time IN seven years
A society has lately been formed in London
for tho Regulation Of Street Music and the Suppression
OF street NunauCes IL not only wages war against
OF all kinds, but also, 10 quote It's lnopss
Of the bill which Il proposes to bring before Parliament
during the present session. wishes TO make IL Illegal
"for any vender OF food or other commodity, any
bawker of newspapers other periodicals. any other
person. to call, baw or cry his OF her wares, merclan-
disc, occupation, Otherwise to attempt 10 atnct
attention by making dscOrdant noises. whether by the
human voice by blowing horns ringing bes such
q society as this Is greatly needed here