davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-22

AerFtnte ACCIDENT hN AnNaffff IN y
Man Run over by He Wagon aud Killed
tsrrihi~ seeiisnt haFr~u~i ia Tass.Ht. -
ahau' .'e..Hk .n Wslt..lav sft-fH rrsstftnz
b. the lssth - joshua uaf. sxei abau' rn ysars.
living nssr Taylor asfaaics. Hsrf.ri -,.untf
The uFf lTfansfs man 50 fsfurn x FRA ths cts
uith his sagsn heavily tasisi utth Euana snd ~
dssesndinx the step hilI iast shate she toll gate
On The balAAys VALLEY Viss. hs Attempted g. gs'
- tho sa5iis harss b. ar,lsf e. la-k Do -axan.
-hirh IS running upan The hotsss. eausirg thea
q move hrissiy H. fsst raurht 10 The stfrruf.
sni he -as thfa-n a. ~. Trouai anA ti 10 sup
posed both -hssis ~ The -sgan passsi ossf his
prssirsis iarm. \ enapls fllnps snstFhh.rs -srs
trayelise in epfnuany with MIN -iih their team.
49, promptly - i-ssi BE .=A ===.s.=:-= .As=
could IT, -. pct ints vsran al tsksn O.
Aiy's Hotel. shore he sss kin.iIv provided ~itt
RON. H. iIgrf ussse IN etsminsfian - the
injarsi man ani fauni hist lis ribs ~efe terribly
erushsl. ani a'iheugh BE 80 st that medical
skill raaii suggsst he gave y - his opinion that
Iape 49, fatally haft shi thst De- -aali i've bat
. short uus a. lsss thau nue haas ffpfa ~ time
- the aeridsni no -. corpse tie imfnsiiai,
cause Il his death. ~ sfatsi ~ bf Piper. hsinR
inisfnai hefnsrfhage Immediately after biz death
preparations -sfe made faF lrwafiiug the haiF
sf the unfortunate man - ~ home team
was obtained ffsm Bssen's livery stable sni
. maiirasss was PLACED In the bottom - the
wagon. apon whieh the body was LAID. packed IN
iss. and little after O'clock the wagon. driven
BY Mr. Jas. a. HyssoB. pFoesesisd on IL soisVn
journey. Those uha - kindly assisted Suggested
that some one BE- sen, Ia advance O. break the
news IL the accident o. the unfoFtusaie man's
family. AMI this uas aecoFdihgly done. Justice
Herbert. whe uas sent flr. deemed an inquest %
necessary.
Joshua Hope "a. a son q Me- James HOPE aud
s.n ia lss Il Mr.. Nicholas IIstehins. u Hartford
county. be,i,sf knoun "Joppa MEX" lie
leave. q ~iis and too y"ang children.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-22

improvements ~ tash rasia- .
st.att. msts rau.a-- - iur-. eusrt' Q ~
property 10 ~ Hilisn f.aI o psiies i-.i~~ T.
nt.-r TIE tens~ 49, 10 rvu.af.lsa sr8
- 81 ari - -i slsa male sstshstss sut-Hts
r.ns g. his .aihsiifiaEs srsct hsFfark A.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-22

Information Wanted fafwer frtsui -
ours ar ths Hari.rl fead. -tass fs'i' .rv ats'
ruu $50 rarHs -ant. g. kn.~ ars ne 80 tel
hirr thrssgt 'hs rs,anns oi ths tNfss. - g.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1880-05-22
f.Arge Pension

Iarge Pension IhF"nEh fhf fNoFff = Vt
Chsfiss l. tss.ay = ashland. joan Hanson =
.sstdsut = th,s county And ~ho "a seidtss 10
80 ate ~ has s.saFsi hssi Tsnsiou iraua ths
t..tssnsrest auaantinf O. ss...H snd aiau
saes q g. rst nouth IsFtng BE-. iis tin.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-06
COINAGE at THE sa1NTs.

The coinage m tire United States
Mints for the month OF December,
1879, are given as follows: Gold, $50, :
500 pieces, valued at So. iS7 600, silver,
2,3S4. 200 pieces, valued at S2S5S052;
minor coinage, 3, 1925 pieces. valued
at s3i,433; total value. $3.50, 400.
The Carson Mint is now the onl y one
In the United States that is not run
ming to it's full capacity. the New
Orleans Mint having recently been
started up, That the MINIS are run
in the interest of John Sherman. there.
is no room for doubt. The Carson
Mint, situated at the base of Mount
Davidson, which contains the great
ComstocA niue, AMI on, the road to
Bodie, the great gold producing district
of the coast, is idle. while the Mat at
New Orleans, which Is remote. from.
the gold ami silver mines of the
country. is being run to its fun capsc-
i.y. Sherman hopes to carry the
louisiana delegation 70 the Republican
National Convention by aid OF the
New Orleans. Mint aud Castom-house:
but, Is he OK eecss no fasors in that line
from Nevada, watch he believes to be
tor Grans first. Blaine next and AGAINST
hing ait- the time, tha Carson Mint re
mrns closed. though nominally open
for the purchase Of bullion at less rates
than are pad at Philaielphiaspr New
Orleans. The Grant boom at Carson
an IN the Constock, sni tae pleiginy
OF the State 10 Grant by the Virginia
Enterprise, closed the Carson Mint for
rs laag. = time a. Sherman can keep
it SO.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-06

The consolidated report of receipts
from internal revenue for the five months
ending November 30, 1869, shows an
aggregate increase, compared with the
same period last year, of $l,3l5.672-
The certificates of deposit for the month
of December show an increase in receipts
for the month OF 81. 5SS, TIA, as compared
with the same month last year, making
an aggregate increase for six months of
2,904,3S6 The debt statement
shows the decrease of debt fer
December to be $4,2jl, PA; cash in
Treasury. 1907 ,9S3, 9o3.
Congress reassembiel to-day. A bill
has been agreed upon by the Sub-Ccm-
mittee of the House Committee ON
Military Affairs, which contemplates a
reorganization of the army upon basis
of p. 600 enlisted men, as recommended
by General Sherman. IL is understood
shat the bill proposes to do away with
the regimental organization of five reg-
meuts of artillery, and makes the Artil-
lery Corps have Chief, with the rank
of Brigadier- General. 1t provides, also,
for reduction OF the several staff
corps. .s
All the newly elected California Sem
ators except Desty, OF San Francisco,
responded to their names at sSacra-
mento yesterday, and a motion to adj
lourn until noon to-day was carried.
Bones made no attempt to address the
Senate and there was no trouble with
hold-over Senators. J. T. Cowdery, of
San Francisco, was elected Speaker OF
the Assembly.
On Saturday last Thomas Dillon
fatally stabbed Thos. Travis at Bodie.
The lattes, while lying On the ground
drew his pistol, fatally shot Dillon as
the latter was being taken away by an
officer. and then expired.
The Trocadero House, opposite the
Golden Gate Park, San francisco. was
fired by the explosion Of coal oil lamp,
and damaged to the amount of SIC, 600
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-06
THE M0sTILE TIES.
Brutal Treatment of the Captured
Women by the sasaSsS.


Miss NJ C. Meeker has published in
the Pueblo Chieftain, letter which.
causes considerable excitement. 1t is
in confederation of the rurnor, which
recently, got abroad, that while the
women OF the White River Agency
were captives in the Ute camp they
were subjected to the most degrading
indignities imaginable. Their persons,
were repeatedly ravished by their brnt-
ish captors. The women suffering un-
told agony on account OF the murder
of their husbands and fathers, were.
dazed and bewildered, and We're power
less TO resist Poor old Mrs. Meeker,-
over sixty years of age, and suffering
from flesh wound IN the rear portion
of her thigh, became the victim of
Douglass, who afterwards boosted of
his protecting care. Josep1ine Meeker
was held by Persune, and Airs, Prices
by johnson. The unhearable indig-
mites were simply augmented by
other Utes. friends OF the three
mentioned. In the he,lah out
rages the bucks were assisted By the
squaws. These women savages seemed
to gloat over the horrors perpetrate,i ON.
the white captives or their own sex
During their captivity the sufferings OF
the three women were in,lescribably
horrible The hellish fiends renewed
their crimes time and time again. The
poor women feared that they
would never be delivered from a
thraldom worse than death, for
death Is Inconsistencies, while their
existence was a living death and an
earthly hell every day. As if all this.
were not sad'euoush. the woes of young
Josephine are increased by condition.
that is believed to BE horrible in the ex-
trsme. Female acanaintances say that a
knowledge thereof causes a shn3der to-
rack this frame OF every one who hears
the sad tale. Great. Indignation is felt
in Colorado against the Utes, in. conse-
quence OF the revelations. and threats
are made that no Indian prisoners viii
be allowed to. reach Washington.
Should all the prisoners be surrea-
dered, it is doubtful whether they can
be taken. safely through any part OF the
Territory, so bitter have the people
become toward them.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-06
CHOOSING A SENATOR.


Under the present system of electing
United States Senators the Legislature
has entire charge of the matter, which
gives man with plenty OF money an
opportunity to purchase the position re-
gardless of the Will of the people.
This leads the Carson Appeal to make
a suggestion, which, ii acted upon,
would practically throw the election
into the hands of the people, where it
rightfully belongs. The Appeal says ::
Gin selecting representatives to the
Legislature let each voter write on the
back of his ticket his choice for Sena-
tor, and previously let tae county con-
ventions compel the Legislative candl-
dates, when nominated, to pledge them
selves, in voting for Senator, to abide
by. the ehoice OF majority Of their
constituents, as expressed i'll the man.
ner described. This plan would bring
out the full strength of the party at the
polls and result in Senatorial choice
at which no one could complain. The
people could thereby have an oppof-
tunity of directly expressing their
wishes in the matter, and the question
of popularity with the people would be
most satisfactorily solved. No one
viii dispute the fairness of this propo-
sition, yet it is not probable that it
will be carried out. The people are
entitled to voice in selecting United
States Senators as we'll as Congressman
or other representatives; but under the
present arrangement, the choice is left
to members of the Legislature, many of
whom are no more capable OF Judging
who should be chosen than the majority
of citizens. This arrangement gives
millionaires an opportunity to place
their coin where it does the most good,
as an inaucement TO members to sup
port them. Ii the people, as suggested
by the Appeal, are given opportunity
to express their preference for Senator
and Legislative candidates were pledged
to abide by their choice, It would purify
our Legislatures so far as the eleetion
of Senators is concerned. 1t is greatly
TO be hoped that Central Committees.
and State and County Conventions in
the next campaign will act on this sug-
gestion- and if majority of the voters
OF Nevada are in favor of selecting
Sharon. the minority will peacefully
submit to their viii.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-06
In Bavaria 342 out of every 100

In Bavaria Ea42 out of every 100
births are illegitimate children; in Aus
tria 1908; in Denmark, 10. 80; in Scot
land. S.S7; in Germany, s. 70; in France,
1-2l:- IN Italy, 7.07s in England, sir;
in Romania. 3.43; in Ireland, 2.36; in
Greece las .,Thes excess in Bavaria
and Austria "a due TO laws prohibiting
marriage except TO those with certain
income ,. .44 -
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-06
NEW GROCERY STORE.
AT OLD CITY MEAT MARKET. BRIDGE
STREET, WISNEssUCcA
FRESH CR0CE2IE

Respectfully armour ts to her friends and tn,
pubic thai size has received q a. re STOCK OF
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-06
rwO YER Goa TSv.

wfnncmuccs. November Is. ls9a. tt
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-06

The Republicans and Workingmen of
Napa. California. have nominated Chan
cellor Harrison, the we'll known cap
itaist, for AssembiymaEs in place of
Maciay. recently deceased His Demo-
cratic opponent is ex-Sheritf A. B.
Walkef.a very popular citizen
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-06

John Flagg. of Troy. New York, is
-sighty years old. but he. lately ismped
his horse. over five-foot hurdle at
riding school exhibition, winning tha
prize lrum. several competitors.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-06

SIC per ton delivered in small lots: Sl2 80 per
ton ia cav loads delivered On cars.
r. W. WOOD
Winaemucca, December Is, ISZe II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-06

Letters from kititas Valley, Wash
ington Territory, state that on the
night of December 9TH a logging camp
on the Yakima River cavea i'll on a
party of men, crushing them to the
ground. and sevelely injuring several.
John Allison, one of the party, was
crushed beneath the weight of a heavy
wall log into a large open fire, and 1T
became Necessary to saw the log of III
order to extricate him. While this was
being done he lay upon the hot Goals,
and was literally roasted alive, inter-
ing the while the most heartrending
shrieks and appeals for mercy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1880-01-06

The State of Virginia has 675 colored
schools. taught by AS colored teachers.
The male teachers salary averages $50
a month, and the females s24.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10
GENERAL SUMMARY.

\ fresh issue of lava from Nesuvius is de-
seending the base OF the cone
The Prince of Wales has been nominated
Grand Master OF the English Freemasons for the
seventh time.
Col. John II. George, a good authority,
claims that New Hampshires summer business
foots up So O00. 900 year. He bases his estimate
on the railroad receipts from this business OF $780,
600, which he thinks is ten per cent of the whole.
The number of Indians in the United
States, as shown by the reports OF Indian agents,
in 1879, 2ja S9i in lsS1, 255,siS 1t Is thought
the Official will show the presence OF per-
haps 900 or 900 more.
Hon. Levi p. Morton, who has been talk
ell of by volunteer cabnet-makers for Secretary OF
the Treasury, If Gen. GARFIELD would only consent,
is at the head Of two extensive banking houses,
dealing largely in United States securities, and
clearly disqualified for the position OF Secretary by
law.
Col. Miles, will not be candidate for
chief Signal ofricer, but Will be promoted in the
line of active service probably brigadiergeneral
IN place OF Gen. Ord IL Is understood that General
Hazen will be appointed Chief Signal Officer.
In a long letter to the New York Chamber
of Commerce. ex-Julge j. ). Black gives his opn-
ion that the roads of the States belong TO the States
and not 10 corporations. The powers Of corpora
tons are merely delegated TO them, ani the States
have Il clear right to protect the people against rail-
way corporations.
The storage capacity of the Chicago eleva-
tors has been increased fully 2500,00O bushels dur
ing the year and the prospect Is that II will be need
ed before the opening OF navigation. The elevators
now hold something over 1900, 900 bushels Of gralD
Among the nearly 1000 stcerage passen-
gers that landed from German steamer at New
York, the other day, were thirty-four Socialists.
about a tenth part Of the number recently expelled
from hamburg. because tney were not deemed nj
or safe 10 form part of the citizenship of that
place.
The brigantine Borealis, while seeking
harbor at UrI, near Malayta, in the Solomon group
of islands, was attacked by natives, who captured
the vessel. OF the crew. nve whites and one F1jan
were killed Captain Mckenzie, the government
agent and boats crew, who were ashore at the
time, pulled distance OF forty miles to procure
three other vessels They returned and recaptured
the vessel,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

I'm ,hc State in which such railroad was incorporat
ed and Is operating such road In such other state
having duly qualified himself aS such receiver, ana
desires TO operate the portion OF the railroad lying
In this state, he may file with the clerk OF the
county or one OF the counties I'm which that portion
of the railroad lying in this state is situated, copy
Of the order Of his appointment and OF his bond
together with copy Of the papers upon which hlS
appointment had been mad, lie shall thereupon be
come the receiver of said portion OF the road In TINS
state the same though appointed upon proper
proceedings Instituted In this Statel
Passed-Mr Allen of Hinesburgh called up II. 81.
an act amend an act entitled an act relating 10
the compeusation of town superintendent5 OF
schools, approved Nov. Il, ISIS, and proposed
amendments, which hy consent he Afterwards with
drew and the hill then passed.
Mr. Thompson Of IrasDurgh, called from the table
H. 40 AN act 10 abolish the Grand Jury" and the
third reading was refused,
Mr.. Thompson also called up II. g. AN act relai-
ing to criminal trials" Mr.. Palmer OF Waterbury
spoke in favor OF the bill, which was introduced
y him II provides for the parate trials of res
pondents ioluty indicted for crimes punishable
with death or confinement in the State Prison, ex-
cent in indictments Tor conspiracy. Mr.. Taft of
Burlington, opposed l. The third reading was re-
fused.
majority of the Judiciary Committee, repSrted
against the passage OF ;. 81, An act allowing the
IbelIant and nbellee IN cases OF divorce TO be wit
nesses.n on motion Of Mr.. Taft Of Burlington, the
bill was ordered to lie and was made the special
order for next Monday afternoon at half past two.
Reconsider ed-un motion OF Mr.. Hooker of Brat
tlrtoro the House roconsidered its vote by which
The House concurred IN the Senate proposals Of
amendment 10 II. 23i, AN act in amendment OF
and in addition to an act entitled IAN act to incor
porate the village OF Braitleboro." approved Oct.
29.h, 1872, and the bill was then ordered TO lie.
Reduction of members pay-Mr. Taft Of Buring-
ton introduced bil, Ii. $50. IAN act relating to the
paw of members OF the General Assembly. Re
ferred to COMMITTEE on Ways and Means. lit pro-
vides that members Of the General Assembly shall
receive two dollars PR cay .or service in the Lcgls-
laure and ten cents per mile for travel each way.
on motion of Mr.. Tiffany Of Pitisford, ad-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10

Success III keeping winter fruit without
decay, depends almost wholly on the
apartment which it occupies. If the
fruit room is too warm, or if the tempera-
ture is changeable, 1t Is liable to decay
soon. Careful ventilation conducted SO
as to maintain n uniform low tempera-
ture. nearly down to the freezing point,
will keep most fruit sound until the warm
weather of spring. For common family
use. 1t is most convenient 10 provide
separate apartment in the cellar, and II
windows are on opposite sides, the ventl-
lation will be more entirely under control,
although this is not Indispensable. The
best way is to hang the windows SO that
they may be hooked up at different
heights or closed at pleasure. One or two
thermometers in the room are indlspensa-
bic, and enough air should be admitted
to keep them nearly at the freezing point
at all times A little practice will enable
the attendant to control uniform tenn
perature with little trouble, by adjusting
the windows for the admission of more or
less air, according to the condition OF the
air without. When the weather is warm
in the day time and cold at night, tine
windows arc to he closed by day and suf-
ficiently opened in the night, and the
same care is to be taken for any other
fluctuations in the weather. The same
treatment in ventilating is applicable,
whether the fruit is placed on central
shelves. In cases of drawers, or III bar
rels-n uniform and low temperature be
ing alike desirable.
| If those who have been i'll the practice
| of storing their apples IN warm and damp
specially made for keeping them, would
provide a room purposelv. and regulate
the temperature IN the manner we have
indicated, they would be amply repaid
for the trouble by sound fresh fruit, III
stead of the baskets Of rotten apples
which they have had to carry ont from
| their badly aired cellars.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10
THE OCEAN.

On shGn the oceans wave unless you'd waive
Safety from sickness of the sea, and see
Yourself SO III you'd gravely wish the grave
Would ope and wretched retching cease to be
Some grassy lea you'd see upon the lee,
And wish that you could land upon the land,
Siace all YOUR food SO freely seemed set free
But vainly YOU would come with such command,
Unless the ship should strand upon some unknown
strand.
The seas on seasonable DAYS, HE high
When mighty winds blow up the deeps below.
Aud sea-foams raised far up towards the ky,
While wayelets into mighty billows grow;
No mister then the mystery can know
OF all that's hid beneath The hideous waves,
To which. in vain, woe ioudly cries out whoa
Without a caveat TO oceans caves
Their prey unwavering waves sweep swiit as II Il
graves.
Some memorable DAYS does memory bring,
When almost al see--aw one saw the sea,
Sometimes far skyward giant waves twouid ning,
Sc;nciiEirs breast smooth as glass would be;
WEen rocked the ship with huge rocks on us lee,
Aud gentle winds blew waves of blush hue
From every danger seemed the sea then free
Yet when DER ocean blue the fierce wind blew.
lis uue with wrecks the rocky shore swift did i
strew.
Oh. shun the oceans breast uaess you'd breast
Raw northern winds with their terrific roar,
And meet the waves as they swell high and crest,
And see lis hungry NAV cape wide for more
OF human prey. though there's crore in Its era" !
q shun the oceans tide. lest there betide
TO you some woe safe shoar yourself on shoIe,
kad by some quiet brooklet ever bde.
Where, In past days, some dainty maid sighed bN
your side.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1880-12-10
MY WANTS.
HI JAMES X. GILMORE.

| want not wealth-the yellow gold
That chills the soul like Arctic cold
That turns TO ice the warmest heau-
Aud wlthers all its better part.
want not wealth;
Only enough TO Soothe distress
To cool the brow OF wretchedness,
To bring glad smiles 10 eyes thai weep,
And all my loved ones safely keep
This wealth | want, and nothing more.
/ want not pOwer-to sway nv Kind,
And blindly lead a world OF blind.
10 slit the scene on life's great stage
And make my impress on the age.
want not power;
But rather strength 10 lit the soul
Bound down in passions base controi
To aid ii in its upward hight
TO yon high realm OF love and light
This power want and nothing more.
| want not famS-tD have my name
Encircled by = r1rn.sh liame
That like the fires decSltful ray,
\ moment CLEANS then dies away
Iwant not fame
| only want II Iay be said,
When am gathered 10 the dead
He lived unknown, aud died content
His life should be his monument"
such fame want, and nothing more.
But this | want a friend that's true,
VINO will my virtues kindly view.
And ali nv faults as kindly scan,
Nor count me more or less than mal,
And even more
/ Nant hand my own 10 hold
When days are dark, and drear, and cold
An arm my faltering feet 10 stay
While here tread my weary way.
Such friend want, andeyen more
Iwant true lovc-true woman love,
As pure as that which rules above,
As deep as the unsounded sea,
And broad as is immensely.
And even more
| want a smile TO light my home,
A kiss to greet me when come,
A heart whose sweet and holy chiMe
Shall with my own keep even time;
such love want and even more.
want q calm. secluded place
Ia the Kind thoughts Of all my race
| want thai men should speak OF me
Ia gentle tones OF charity.
Aud even more
want 10 feel deepin my heart,
I've acted well my humble part;
And when my earthly course Is run,
/ want the Masters Kind ..well done -
All this want, and nothing more