davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-21
WHEN THE TIDE COMES IN.
BY W. T. HEAT0N.

On the sandy beachside
With a pleasant sound,
Roll the waves of ocean
AS the hours roll round.
And they bring my darling
In the evening dim,
For he's surely coming
When the tide come in.
Roll in, roll in, faster
Make the white sands fly,
While the star-gems glisten
In the sunset sky.
Time and tide are going
Toward the ''might-have-been,"
And Tll clasp my darling
When the tide comes in.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-21

The ladies of Lynchburg, Va, have
undertaken to assist the Light Artillery
Blues in their preparations for the
Yorktown Centennial, and to this end
propose to have loan art exhibition at
an early day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-21

This is the first season that actual ice.
bergs havs been in Lake Michigan.
They have been formed with base be-
low water Of fifteen feet In depth.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-21
Going for Garfield.

''The way of the transgressor is hard"
and we now find, says the Danville
Nea0s, Mr.. Garfield being pitched into
for appointing to position of trust and
responsibility, one A. M. Gibson, who
was the Washington correspondent of
the New York SMe, from 1872 until re-
Gently, but who at present is connected
with the New York Times. Mr.. Gibson !,
it is stated in the Times, received his
appointment from Attorney General
McVeagh, and has been employed in
the preparation and classification of evil
dence to be submitted to the grand jury
which is to consider the Star Route
frauds. He will assist Col. Cook, and
he was retained with the approval of
the President and prominent members
of the Cabinet. While Mr.. Gibson was
the San correspondent, he publicly, by
matter printed in that paper, from man
uscript written or dictated by himself,
denounced Mr.. Garfield as Bride
taker, Thief, a Perjurer, Liar, and a
Suborner of Perjury and Forgery.
Therefore the Washington Capital, in
reviewing the whole matter, sums up
the affair In a leader headed ITO the
President" as follows:-
The issue is the simplest one that could
be framed in language.
lfMr. Gibson is not fibeller, you are
Bribe-taker, Thief, Perjurer, and Sub
orner of Perjury and Forgery.
If you are not Bribe-t aker, Perjurer,
Thief, and Suborner of Perjury and For.
gerry, Mr.. Gibson is ibeller under
the criminal statute.
One of you ought to be in the Peni-
Tertiary; and that upon your own re-
spective showings of record.
Both of you cannot be at large with
out an outrage upon the first Principles
of Justice.
And yet we are told by Mr.. Gibson's
organ, the New York Times, that Mr..
Gibson has been RETAINED with your
in capacity the most re-
sponsible, most delicate, and requiring
the highest type of honor, integrity, and
Surely, Mr.. President, there must be
some mistake about this. But if there
is mistake it is dreadful one; mis-
take that will haunt you to your dying
day, and damn your memory long after
you are dead, as the only President OF
the United States who ever voluntarily
certified to the honor, integrity, and
of man who for nine
years had steadily branded him Bride
taker, Liar, PeUurer, and SuDorner OF
Perjury and Forgery!
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-21

Mr.. Thos. j. High.e,, a we'll known
citizen of Carroll county, Va, is dan
gerously ill. His son, Rev. B s. High
ley, ofthe Baltimore Conference, M. e.
Church South, is with him.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-21

Every day, here and therein this
county and in that, we hear of men
who voted for the Malone electoral
ticket, who say they can go no further.
Mahone's senatorial career and the NOM
ination of J. F. Lewis have been too
much for them. Advdnce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-21

It Is q foolish mistake to confound a
remedy of merit with the quack medi-
cines now 30 common. We haved used
Parker's Ginger Tonic with the happi-
est results for Rheumatism and Dyspep-
STA, and when worn out by overwork,
and know it to be a sterling health med
icine. Times. See advertisement.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-21

The Philadelphia Times hits the mark
exactly when it says
Mr.. Cameron does not affect the can
vass one way or the other. He repre-
sants Malone, and, SO far as the people
of Virginia are concerned, Malone
himself might as we'll be the candidate
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-21

AN OFFENSIVE SPEECH.-Mr. Cam
eron, in his speech of acceptance, said !:
II don't propose to carry the war into
Africa, but Africa into the war"
We would not vote for any white man
living who would give utterance to such
a sentiment.
We know that the Africans are to be
led against us, and that they will be en-
couraged by the whole Radical party
outside of the Srate but, we have stood
the storm once and can stand it again.
Let them come; we will bring such an
army of whites as will surely put them
to flight. Get ready, Conservatives, fol
the mighty conflict which is coming
D0nville Times.
Let the white people of Virginia.
when they come to vote, remember this
man Cameron, who proposes to array
in solid phalanx against them the ignor-
ant negro voters of the State.-Lynch-
ba1r0 NeaUS
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-21
N sPECTAToR AND GENERAL ADvERTIsER.-
1SSO-1SS1.

Last fall the Malone leaders swOre by
their Maker they were democrats; that
they had no sympathy with the repub-
lican party.
They would raise their bristles and
show their teeth whenever it was
charged that they were affiliating with
the republicans and that they at heart
favored the election of Garfield, though
ostensibly for Hancock. It Is true they
never had word to say in c0mmenda-
ton Of Hancock and the democratic
party or in condemnation of Garfield
and the republican party. 1t is true
they expended all their lung power In
abusing Bourbon democrats. and pro-
claiming themselves democrats of the
Jeffersonian type.
Now they nominate for Lieutenant
Governor. who? A Jeffersonian DEM
ocrat? No, no. But republican OF
the deepest dye q republican whose
hatred for anything like democracy and
especially Jefers0nian democracy, is
equal to the hatred of the devil for holy
water.
Last fall they declared they were JEFF
fersonian democrats and were so i'm.
maculately pure in their democracy
they could have no party connection
with Bourbon democracy"
Now they hug to their bosom, and
place second on their ticket, q republic
can, whose political record is at va
rance with every principle Of democra-
cy, and who proclaimed himself re-
publican In his speech accepting the
nomination.
| If this does not open the eyes of every
democrat, whose zeal for REIMBURSEMENT
has caused him to adhere to the Ma
hone party, then his eyes are shut and
forever closed against his faith.
If he cannot now see that he is being
carried into the republican party, it is
because he does not want to see. If he
still adheres to the Malone party and
votes for the ticket put out by the read
I juster-radical convention, it is because
he has renounced his democracy and
gone over to republication, and fav0rs
republican rule In Virginia.
But we have an abiding faith in the
second, sober thought of the democracy
of Rockingham and we spurn the idea
that any considerable portion of that
glorious body of men who have stood
firm and steadfast in every hour of trial,
ever battling with heroic valor under
the flag of their fathers, will be found
now, when their dearest interests are
imperilled, faltering in the discharge
of duty or DESERVING to the enemy. We
believe that the old Tenth Legion with
Rockingham at her head, will respond
as of yore in November next that hel
vote will be cast for the Democrat,
ticket, not for the republican ticket
Rockingham Register.
l
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1881-06-21
The Same Old Round.

A VERY sEASONABLE RETURN OF
BOARDING SCHOOL LITERATURE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
.rx.roRrAL CouRrEsY.

The San Francisco Chronicle says it
has for years becn a rule in the United
states Senate to confirm all appointments
of Senators made by the President with
ont referring the names to a committee.
Tn object Of such reference is to afford
time for the investigation OF character.
The Senate assumes that all its members
are Of good character, and that this being
known to all, investigation by committee
is superfuOus. In all other cases the rule
has been to refer. 1t was, therefore, a
p~eculiar and marked courtesy on the part
az the Senate to confirm every n OF
President Garield's nominees without
reference to committee. A like courtesy
was denied to Grants first nominations,
though the Senate then was Republican.
The courtesy toward Garfield IS the more
remarkable from the circumstance that
the confrmations were unanimous. Four
of the seven appointees-Lincoln, Mac
veash. James and Hunt-were not Sena-
tors and have never been The action OF
the Senate is a high Endorsement of their
characters, considering that the Demo
Gratis were in the majority whenthe nom
nations we're confirmed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

IL the old days-we can just remem-
Der them-says the Leadville Democrat,
when the judges of the courts wore
gowns and wigs and when an officer al
ways walked before HIM bearing the
sword on a cushion, people respected the
decisions and obeyed them without a
murmer or a thought of resistance. Then
men of pure and exalted character sat on
the bench, and no others. That would
look a little old fashioned now, but if we
don't fall upon some plan to lift our
judges up out Of the ruck which sur
rounds them and which brings them to
an exact level with those upon whose
acts they are to pass, our judiciary will
become the by-word and reproach of the
people. We are retrograding now, and
it should be the care of good people to
find a stay, a remedy in this thing of the
administration Of justice.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

Ii Jay Gould's predictions are entitled
to the same credit that his check for a
hundred thousand or two would be. then
the thing for our fashionables to do in
1888 will be to take a trip to the City
Of Mexico and wander through the mar.
BILE halls of the Montezumas. The Mexi.
can Capital is n of the most delightful
cities in the world. and will undoubtedly
become a place of resort for Americans
in both Summer and Winter, the climate
being admirable all the year round. The
time of the trip from New York will be
under three DAYS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

THE privilege claimed by the British
Government in respect of mail letters,
according to the reply given IN the
House. OF Commons. by Sir William Yer
non Harcourt, will strike Americans as a
tyrannical abuse of power and opportu-
nifty exceeding anything that has recently
been heard Of, and must crate harshly
on the sensibilities even of those who
are habituated to the proceedings of mon
arcbical governments under which the
citizen is held to be a subject. Under
Lord Melbourne, the practice of opening
letters was carried to such an extent as
to produce considerable excitement, and
the theory Of personal rights and privi-
leges has made rapid strides since that
period. Any attempt at Paul Pry work
will be likely to land the Gladstone adj
mi~nistration on a bed Of ~nettles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
lspec,.l 70 the skxrIxEL.l

Especial 10 the S~KSTISEL.l
SAN F~RASc1sco, March 9.--In the Kali
loch trial to-day, j.. NJ. Parker, Chairman
Of the Finance Committee Of the ate New
Constitution party, continued his tesh-
mony to the effect that Chas. de Young had
frequently, in conversation with witness,
announced his intention of driving the
Kalloch family out of the State, referring
particularly to the prisoner. On n oc-
casion, in a restaurant, he drew a pistol,
saying, if he failed to drive them out by
means of his paper, there was another way;
that he would have no hesitation in shoot
ing a man who stood in his way. The
prosecution sought to produce document
ar&vidence showing that the Chronicle
had subsequently attacked the witness for
his conduct Of affairs Of the Finance Com
mittee, thereby causing ill-feeling toward
De Young on the part of witness, but the
evidence was ruled out. Witness testified
that his relations with De Young remained
friendly to the time of the ~latter's death.
The defense then submitted the record OF
the Police Court and of Department No.
IL Of the Superior Court, to prove a previ-
ous aequittal of the prisoner. The court ad-
mitted the record, but denied the plea Of
acquittal, to which an exception was taken.
Ophir levies an assessment of 81.
At the annual meeting of Hale & Nor
cross to-day, the old directors and officers
were reelected.
Eighty stock brokers have been suspend
ed from the list of the San Francisco Stock
Board, for non-payment Of dues.
The creditors of Fulton G. Berry were
offered Sc, 900 for his seat in the San Fran
| cisco Stock Board to-day, and refused the
offer.
An assessment of so cents has been lev
led on Hale & Norcross.
Testimony In the Kalloch Trial.
SAN Francisco, March 8. Deputy
Sheriff Thomas O'Brien heard six shots;
saw De Young. after the second shot, with
pistol in hand. J. NJ. Parker, merchant,
was a member of the Municipal Committee
Of the New Constitution party, and ON
friendly terms with Charles De Young.
The question whether he had heard Chas.
De Young, in the summer of 1879, previous
to the shooting of defendants father by De
Young, utter threats against the elder Kali
loch or his family or any member thereof,
was objected to, and a long argument en-
sued. The question was finally allowed,
and the witness answered in the affirmative.
Adjourned.
Connection Made by the A. r. & >.
f. and y. r.. X. TX.
Tucson, March S.-A special from
Deming Junction says that the Topeka &
Santa Fe made connection to-day at this
point. There were present r. r. Coleman,
manager of construction of the A. T. & s.
F., A. Longstreet, of Southern Pacific, j.
w. Bates and j. +. Killalea, of same, and
others. A silver spike was driven at 3:45
by the above named gentlemen. Engineer
O'Neil, of engine SOB. A. T. q s. F., ran
the first engine from the Atchison to South.
ern Pacific road. There was no further
| demonstration
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

The New York society for the En-
couragement of Moderation in the use Of
intoxicating liquors held its annual meet
ing for the choice of officers recently. Ac-
cording to the Secretary's report "a, 900
total abstinent pledges have been signed,
$1,000 pledges not to drink in business
hours, and 80, 900 pledges not to treat
or be " treated" have been taken. In two
years los, 900 pledges of all kinds have
been signed. This is certainly an admir-
able showing, and should encourage the
members Of the society to increased exer-
tions
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

s. F. EXAMINER All the destinations
OF the inaugural festivities at Washington
were unable to secure the presence Of
Grant. He would have liked to have
beer there, but not as a spectator. He
wanted to be in Garfeld's place, and that
being denied, he did not wish to be there
at ALL How poor q figure he cuts in his
sullen sulkiness beside the gallant and
patriotic Hancock, who. though perhaps
greatly disappointed, never allowed his
regret to obscure his Judgment or render
him ill-mannered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

MIR. G~LADsToNE's economy in the man.
agement Of the British finances has been
too well known aver to afford ground for
any doubt of his ability to show a surplus
under the most difficult circumstances.
But his cheap policy in foreign affairs has
compelled the government to make a
lamentable exhibition of weakness in
South Africa, Afghanistan and Turkey.
These things might be overlooked if the
home policy had been successful, whereas
it has not beeneven measurably gratifying.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

Mrs. ANNIE WITTENMEYER advocates
the whipping post for wife heaters, be-
cause she says if the husbands are ar
rested and fined, or sent to prison, the
wives will work out the fines by wash
ing, or get them pardoned out, and so
they go unpublished. She tells of a case
in Indiana Of a la sent to prison for
beating his wife. The woman at once
began a long journey to get signatures
for his release, and in this late extreme
weather her baby froze to death in her
arms
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
Made by the A. r.. & y.
r. and =. p. R. R.


Dick Lloyd, a Notorious Cow Boy,
Shoots q Justice of the Peace.
Tucson "a. IT,, March "a Star spe
cial from Maxy of the 9Th instant say
Dick Lloyd, a notorious COW boy, shot E
Mann, Justice of the Peace, this evening
After the shooting he rode into O'Neil a
Franklin's saloon. O'Neil shot him dead,
and then gave himself up. 1t is thought
Mann will survive. Lloyd has taken the
town several times, riding into saloons,
stores and private houses. He was a des.
perate character.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
TEE sum of 81. ass remains Of the am

THE sum of 81, 96s remains of the $780,
600 offered by the Government for the
capture of Jefferson Davis. The claim.
ants for this fragment have failed to iden-
tify themselves. About 5000 soldiers
have claimed the distinction Of being cap
tors, and the 500. 900 was dribbled out
among several hundred men.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
Delayed Mails.

The Ogden Daily Pilot of the 7th has the
following Yesterdays Union Pacific train
failed to bring any mail from east Of Omaha
and such will be the case to-day. The
storm east of the Missouri blocked all the
roads, so that our next Eastern mail will
be a three days run to come in tomorrow.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
A Contract.

1t is reported on good authority at Reno
that the Bonanza firm have closed a con-
tract for 200, 900 cords Of wood with James
Mayberry, the contractor. This news is
stiffening confidence in the Comstock's flu
ture.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.

Developments i'm the kaiioeh Case
Annual Meeting Of Hale a Nor-
cross-An Assessment of 30 Cents
Levfed-ssoek holders suspended
From h san Francisco stock
Board
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10

When Tommy puts a piece of Johnny
cake in his pocket for lunch, he calls it an
Indian reservation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSES TO
Il leave for the Northern Country as soon
a. Spring opens. and will dispose Of hts one
nali interest In the Palace Saloon at Q bargain.
no LUTHER CLARK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
NEW TO-DAY.
SHERIFF'S SALE.
JOSEPH WANNA,
TOMASO FERRO.

10y VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
I'D out of the District Court Of the Sixth
Judicial District Of the State of Nevada, In
and for Eureka county. and to me directed and
delivered for a Judgment rendered in said
Court on the Ninth eth day OF March, A ID,
1881. in favor Of Joseph vsnina. plsintin. and
against Tomaso Ferro, defendant, for the sum
Of seven hundred and eighty-four and s4.l0O
tsls4 s4l dollars. in q. 8. gold coin. with inter
est on hve hundred and forty nve ts545l dol
lars in like gold coin, at the rate OF two per
cent per month from August oath, A. d. 1880,
till paid, together with seventy and 7o-loo
$50 T0) dollars, costs and disbursements at
date Of said judgment, less the sum OF three
hundred and 2O-iO0 1890 20l dollars paid on
said Judgment March Z, 1881, leaving . balance
due on said judgment of I'VE hundred ana
htty-three and 67-l00 1858 81 dollars, with In
terest on Ave hundred and forty-hve $500 dol
lars, of said last named sum, to-wit two per
cent interest thereon per month, from March
Z. 1881, and sccruing costs taxed at two 02)
dollars.
have on this the tenth (1Oth) day OF March.
A. d. 1881. levied upon an undivided one-half
of the following described real estate. to- wit
That certain lot, piece or parcel OF land situate
in the county of Eureka, state OF Nevada, ana
bounded and particularly described as follows,
to-wit That certain wood and vegetable ranch;
situsted about thirty-eight 1887 miles north Of
Eureka, in said county and State, east Of the
Robinson Mountain. and on the north side OF
"Petche's Canyon" and known as "Petche's
Rancho" the same containing four hundred
and eighty l4s0l acres. more or less, including
said canyon and all springs of water and water
rights and privileges in said canyon, together
with all and singular the hereditaments and
appurtenances thereunto belonging or in any
wise appertsining.
Public notice is hereby given that on
Thursday. the SIsf Day of March,
A. ID. 1851,
between the hours of 9 O'Clock A. N. and I
O'Clock p. NJ, to-wit at IL O'Clock noon of said
day, 1 will sell all the right, title, claim and
interest of the said defendant, Tomaso ferro
at public auction, for cash in hand, to tht
highest and best bidder. at the front door Of
the Courthouse in the town of Eureka, to sat
isfy said execution and all costs.
MATT. KYLE, Sheriff.
By J. f. MASON, Under Sheriff.
W. H. DAVENPORT, Plaintiff s Attorney.
Eureka, New, March 10, 1881. mh10-td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-10
NJ s1s 70 yOu : -VoFcI 5UIrtHUtT J.
MAYOR HOWELL.
A Place for Fred. Douglas.
March THE Intar- 0ceal

CHICAGO, March 9'-The Inter- Oceans
Washington special says; An intimate
friend Of the President said to-day that
he would probably tender Fred. Douglas
a mission in place of the Marshalship Of
the District. The colored question has
been q serious n during the Administra-
ton Of Douglas and Hayes, and it is said
at times to have made this situation I'M
pleasant for all concerned. The Marshal
here is, in a measure, part Of the Execu-
tive household, or in the capacity of an
equal, which has not pleased many who
had been used to most persons of Mr..
Douglas race only in the capacity Of SER
wants. In Washington, more than in
almost any other place, the prejudice Of
race fingers, and it is thought a more con-
genial place can be found for the present
Marshal-the mission to Brazil, where
numerous colored men hold high official
positions, is one Of the most desirable in
the gift Of the Government.
The Cabiuar naaenua the Natfnuou