davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
The Late Fernando wood.

The Tammany hall committee on or
gsnization met last Saturday afternoon fol
tue purpose of taking suitable action rels
tive to the death of Hon. Fernando Wood.
After tho minutes of the previous meeting
had been read and adopted, Mr.. Hugh j.
Grant, of tho Nineteenth Assembly district,
arose and presented the following preamabie
and resolutions:
Whereas. An all-wise Providence has re-
moved by death, 10 the midst Of his public
lebors and duties Hon. Fernando Wood,
who held the Office Of mayor Of this city for
three terms; who served sixteen years in
congress, and at the last election was chosen
representative for tho ninth time who labored
with painstsking assiduity on important con-
oressional committees who rose from poverty
and obscurity TO wealth and distinction and
high official dignity by his own exertions;
and who, in the various positions ne was
called 10 Gil, displayed great and varied tai
ents. indefatieable industry, and commend
able zeal in tho Interests and welfare OF the
people; therefore,
Resolved. That in view of Mr.. Wood 8
long and distinguished public career, his de-
yotion 10 democratic principles, his generous
and comprehensive craftsmanship aud his in
terest In this city, where no was educated and
rose ~ ranown. tho democracy represented in
Tammanv hall, TO which he was long and
besrtilv attached, express their appreciation
of his talents and labors, their respect for his
fidelity and patriotic zeal aud their profound
regard for his private worth and pubic
achievements.
Resolved. That tho business success aud
nubUc career of this eminent salesman
ttrikinrlv illustrate the helpful genius OF
American institutions, which give the soDs
Of moor mon chance 20 rise In the world
AND achieve distinction; that his interest IN
this civ and prido in It's improvement are
virtues other citizens would do well TO emu
late; that the courage and patience with
which he lived down snd overcame the
preiudice Of political and personal opponents
deserves the highest approval; that DIS pri-
yste and public record Il the best vlndicatlon
of his worth and character; and that ms
genial spirit and always courteous ard dignl-
fsd bearing, and bis equal interest N and re-
spoct for all classes Of citizens will be CRATE
fully remember by bis constituents and our
people, and keep his memory green and rag
rant forever.
Resolved, That the democracy Of New
York. Represented in this ancient oIganiza-
ton, mourn the loss offs faithful and honor
cd ssrvant and champion, and oner 10 hls
heresVei and Borrowing family the heartfelt
expression Of sympathy and condolences IN
their great grief
The resolutions were seconded BY Ar-
p. -dinsud Levy, Of The Tenth district;
Afjcb-el j. Sicerson. # TIE Sixth district
Nrlisr, II. sscor, Of the Eleventh district;
ana others. afer which Thy were sdopted
hv A rising vote. On inoii0n II Mr.. joseph
III. Sfinsr the officers OF The organization
,ya-a directed 70 have tho res0luiiOus en-
rrosses asd presont them . ihe family Of
he deceesed-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

friends. 0en. Abo lIuford Il Tho only Nom.
Der OF tho family who has called since 10
has been In the asylum.
asked DR. Gale upon leaving ~ day " no
had heard Of nny movement looking 10 Bu4.
ford's discharge lle replied negatively,
aud added that, % far as he himself wns con
corned. ho GOULD never consis.enlly recon.
mend such action.
Tho asylum Is in admirable condition. and
the improvements added by Sunerint endent
Gale are apparent everywhere He and DE-.
Erwin perform the work that II should 70.
quire four physiciens to execute, and Of
course they are constantly busy. The ca.
pacity of the establishment is 400 patients,
but there are now 400 under treatment there.
II H. r.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
THE nrvEn AND nAEBoR BILL

passed the house on Thursisy without
amer 3ment A bill was reported BY The
committee on wats md means. removing The
tsx from bank checks, drafts, orders. friction,
rnaicbes. eic-. and was Tsse-Tc1 % The CON-
niitse a tie whole ior passage.
Tia rev cabinet from ths latest informa-
Ton, VIII probsbly be g. follows Blaine,
secretary 81 slate; Ailis0n. II iowa treasurer;
Levi =. Morton, posfnasief cs1er1l; G0n,
the present i1cumbsnt, ascrsla-y q The nsgg;
Dor Csmtror. sec-slar7 81 va. Sargent q
Caiiforria. saIrgierg Il NJ Interior, and
Jrhua I'LL. RI Ge1rzia, attorney general. Al
lcalt Dis j. ine l1tssi s'ais t1at hes bsen
made ~ - tbs d.ts. L f. EsDsralg con
odd nov thet ihsrs I'll n0i be 81 extra
$3.50 rr Re hruse. Tie esrate VII con
rs1s for orrsnizs'i ion ara he o1rfrmaii1n II
I.IIe cs1,nei nd re app0 1tsas q Garfield.
k1rs rc.icsi irc 0snlr f0ns reflections o.
Cll5uso1's s5i[n n lssTing hs
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
wAsn,moros LETTER

Tic arent sioOda-the Cnpttni ui'y
snbnerg cd Jndao Ciihor"' ., W"
Brpremo Bench, Insane- '"o
Mnn and Brother 80 t"e A"'
augmral Baii-fhe Ne"
Cabiuet-No Extr" seS'
SION Of Tho House
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03
80 rIrcIs Ir IL ~

ssrrrulofbef SAYS J musi net pals
Too near thsi eiess-
f-rr a. rr~aId Inst VII re-
A lfue ritrt fnnf looks IKE m,
WIffn r.f. r~I mouth. a. efi.II l1H
Ire rrry tliuE th0n'd ryl EroEi
f1-rf. r1r rfl your rlofher's crrei
bid ni d. air.
A ~fttIri riHl. n1 III sIIlI1-e
1r.rt III rrrra Irf ilFs ltl' arrr
rrl-F fr.rfh 90 sweet. WI whisper low
TI.a rarr fhfrr ron shrliI ID ErlW
frr. Fi1ff o. H.Ti1ucra I.Hhiy.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

ri-r.r--..7 thsi Csrpi,eI cf De frm Ct
r-.r-f...' 4 Eezsn. 1siers m caltls. has
&c. 80 9Th faris n - rart1eE. Be-
80 ls.-irr t.hin1 rumsro-,l CHER debts
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

In IL. issus q TIE weekly HEEaLD VI
b. ford ne cad cf tss sbo4s rnmsd -
psr. So A.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

sp-inr ti,as = ts-s q. me hovus ara b.
ri1sirg % bloon-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1881-03-03

illnatflcd NUunao Guido,
anf gllt binong, 10 cents
Govern, 20 o.s. hnnhood, 70 o
hood, 10 cents; Pamphlet, . d
oealcd, by mail. Send mon
stamps. DR. WHITTIER, tho gS
~ w. Chsries Street. 81. Louis. M
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18
INTELLIGENCE.
Personal Notes.

John p. Courier, whoshas the con-
tract for building forty stamp mill at
Lewis arrived here Saturday in ill
healtl. and, is confined to his bed at
r.. z. Fentons rooms. DR.. Hanson
who was called to attend him says he is
troubled witha bilious attack, and will
be around all right in few days.
William Wills, well known in South
ern Humboldt where he worked for
years, has arrived from Australia, where
he has been mining for four or five years.
He prefers Nevada to the antipodes.
John Hoppin returned to-day from
a prolonged visit to the States.
Lieutenant Howard S. Waring passed
west to-day on his way toVallejo. He
has been selected assecond officer of the
Mary 4 Helen which is expected to sail
on the first of Jcne to, search for the
Jeanette.
Paymaster f. M. Coke went to Nc
Dermit yesterday to pay off Uncle
SANS boys.
DIR. L.. Terry, Of Eureka, arrived in
town to-day ON brief visit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18
FOURTH DIsTRIC Z COURT.

February Term, 1881 " s. BonnNield,
I Judge, presi ing.
The following busine - was transact
ed Saturday:
M. C. Hughes vs.. BY .aes and Miller
1t was ordered that alignment by de-
PENDANT be entered ~ ,iilt Mlper for
1851. ~
State of Nevada, VS. He1ry Pitts
General Buckner appes red ia' defend
ant and demurred to ohs Indictment.
The demurrer was over rtlled. Defend
ant pleaded not guilty. and the case
was set for trial May lt til.
State OF Nevada VS.. A,teu Fabro--
Grass & Bonnifield apps ared i,r defend
ant, who pleaded not guilty, and the
case was set for trial May 7tll.
State of Nevada VS.. Z. TX. John.
S. Bonnifeld appeared for defendant,
who demurred to the Indictment upon.
several grounds, and-tll Court took the
matter under advisem. 10 rntl to-day.
John Lacey VS.. A. X leirhans-Causes
dismissed upon melton h plaintiff.
Court adjourned unit friday.
To-day the demurref irsthe Job case
WAS sustained by the Cuits which ends
the matter for the Eres mt, atileast.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18

casion require, we will rinew the SUBJ
ject. In the foregoing VS. have adopt
ed the homeopathic system so as not to
give the Jury more than shey have the
capacity to digest at one time. In or
der that they may not w,nt for sub
ject TO report upon at the { next convo-
cation we submit the following need
less expenses and irregu. arities OF our
public officers:
THE causing to be summoned of
the Grand Jury in 1880 for February
1881, at an expense of sl94 so, when,
if the venire had issue,l after Sd of
January last no expen~i, would have
been incurred by the couaty.
2-The infection OF t'so days charge
upon the Grand Jury at cost or SlO2,
when all necessary info -mation could
have been given in two hours, and the
Jury might have been kept awake that
long and received the full benefit of the
charge.
3-The illegal and anwarrantable
second mileage of the Grand Jury for
the present term, S25l.
1.-The additional un necessary con-
sumption of the time If the Jury in,
giving them judicial taffE, estimated at
S67.
5--The unnecessary Time consumed
by Grand Jurors in pls ying the fasci
mating and intellectual unes of pedro,
sancho, sinch and roune :. estimated at
sos.
, 6-The needless Diet altion of the
Grand Jury fifteen mi ultes in Court
the day after it had con luded ts bust
ness, at cost of S5l, lich the Grand
Jurors greedily poeketed
The time oonsun ed by Grand
Jurors in attending to rivate business
and peddling stree. gos Up while under
pay from the county, rsn they ought
to have been attending to their public
duties, estimated 1885,
The above estimates ire very low,
and large margins are Flowed in each,
case.
The ADORE items and nsalsy more are
part OF the "other lalf'' tive Jury
studiously avoided men nming.
Ex-CoUN rs OFFICERS.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18

Sheriff Walker of Washoe has sued
that county for two months salary for a
jailer. The County Commissioners re-
fused to furnish jailer and only allow
the Sheriff one deputy. The Sheriff
claims that he cannot act;as jailer and
that the law does not contemplate THAT
he should.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18

az Ladies and gent enlen, You Will !.
SAVE MONEY, and at the isaine time see
The Fashionable Go, as ct slsr Day.
By having patience Aid delaying your
purchases until
About tiae First Of April
When our Immense Sssck Of Spring
Goods WIZ ArTnsi
mr22-tf LEVY. & Co
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18
pRAyELERs' GUIDE.
Arrival and Departure OF IratMs NJ
Winnenimcca.

PASSENGER TRAIN;
Going East-Arrives at 1920 A. NJ. lesVes
1885 A. NJ. r,.oa
Going West-Arrives at 12:45 P. NJ. Leaves
at I2:55 P. NJ.
EMIGRANT TRAIN:
Going East-Asrives at $40 P. M Leaves
at 6:15 P. Nj. ,.a
Going West-Arryes at G:45 A. NJ. Leaves
at 7:15 A. 81.
WAY FREIGHT TRAIN:
Going East-Arrives at 210 p ". Leaves
ut Gas 2. NJ. -,
at 2l0 p NJ.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18
Died on The Cars.

The Reno Journal says Miss Bradley,
daughter of Major Bradley of Salt Lake,
died ON the cars last Friday night of
consumption. The young lady who was
returning from California was accom-
panied by her mother and Colonel
Houghton. The body was taken to
Salt Lake.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18
A Fine Ia I'M

II set in raining abe,it IL. o'clock A. !,
NJ. yesterday, and cont .nred almost un-
interruptedly until % late hour last
night. This rain has ,een of incalcu-
liable benefit to fM'mers and stock men.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18
Arrival and Departure OF stages.

stages for Paradise, Spring City, fort NC
hermit. Silver City and ali parts oil ldaho
Territory, leave daily upoa the ARRIVAL Oh Ohe
Passenger Train from the West.
STAGES arrive from Paradise. Spring City and
Idaho. daily, in time for the west-oound Pas-
senger train.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18
Getting Better.

Major Sabine is much better today.
and his speedy. recovery is now consid-
ereds eertain.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18

Goods will I've sold . cost for CAST
from now Until April. 1881 for the
parpose Of making r,cm fer Spring
stock, by Nj. hoSFxAN.
W;nemacca, jana. y y, 1894 I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK REPORT.
This Mornings Beard.

This Mornings Board.
30 Ophir u 81 zoe Mexican III IL
$40 x c 81 81 22o b q Is l2t l2s
800 California 40 l50c 6l0 Savage 40 4O5c
1855 Con Va 225 22oc 400 Cholar 800 340c
1880 Potosi 425 43ec go Ill & n 6s6t
1855 C Point 2go 3V0c 595 Jacket 81
1910 Imperial 80 25c 265 Alpha 40 4soc
1925 Beleher 80 Bose 80 kentuck
100 Confidence N 50 725 Nevada L4k l4s
$40 Utah l2i 12s l045 Bolton 225 Z20c
700 Excheqer 2ca 205c 20 Seq Belchers
1886 Overman 23oc 595 Justice 50 soc
$40 Union III l23r $50 Alta $40 3oOc
$50 Julia 80 55c 1850 Caledonia rs soc
1900 Silver Hill zoe 300 Challenge l2Oc
800 New York 30c 500 l. Washington Zoe
1880 Andes 300 Bose ESQ Scorpion 240 Ease
lee0 BENTON 1000 Solid Silver zoe
$50 q Gate 30 2Dec So Ward
800 atlantic see 400 Coneorda (Va) Joe
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18

Forchills and fever. simmend's Me-
bob Whisky is reco' awarded by the'
faeaaty. W fle'
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18

The regular meeting of Nevada Lodge
No. rs, l. o. G. 4. will be held. in
Library Hall this tMonday) evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18
DAkIX Rt LLEEkN.

Var Departnent-lS Signal Coros U. s. Army
ArRIL 10, 1881, All A. NJ.
Observations taken at the same moment Oh
time at all stations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18

The best physicians re- omnend Sins
mend's Nateb Whisk, FOE dyspepsia.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18

their complaints before him.
AS to the errors in the official bond
of the County Treasurer, the section OF
the law referred to shows that that the
errors complained-of are absolutely inn
material The District Attorney SUBJ
mitteda the matter TO the Attorney
General for his advice and opinion, and
he advised that the bond was good and
the errors immateral. The Grand
Jury was informed of these facts, but
these facts the Grand Jury suppressed;
and. these are part of the "half "
which the jury says sis not told"
AS specimen of English compost
tion--we suppose it is Eaglish-we call
particular attention to the following
extract from the report:
'This Grand Jury is of the opimon,
from information and reports of "a ma
ture worthy Of credence,. that too much
care AMI unprejudicial effort can not be
expended upon the causcof education"
This, ins the language of the said
"Queen," is very vague and promis.
cuous.'
! AS to the bills laid before the Com.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1881-04-18

they would nave fOuhd Ia.
AS to the vault i'm. the Auditors Of
ficenot being kept ina. neat condition,
the Auditor has been frequently COM
plinaented by business men who know
what.neatness and orderly arrangement
should be, and for this duty Of his Of
flee wa knew OF no law which requires
the Aaditer to- pander to the taste Of
every ignoxamus..
As to the charges against the Asses
sor, an impartial investigation will
show that each and every allegation of
the Grand Jury in which it is charged
thass he has committed any material err
rors is. absolutely and grossly false.
AS 10 the complaints against the Re-
corder's office, if the Grand Jury want
ed te be fair and honest under their
oaths, they would have given the Re-
corder hearing before them, and the
mountains weuld have vanished into
mole hills.
Evidently the report Of the Grand
Jury was concocted and inspired by
some one or more members whosought
gain a cheap reputation for economy
and exacthess ~ stepping stone to the
acquisition Of the official boots Of some
officer whcsy death they are anxfcsssly
awaiting.
But we are constrained to desist for
the present lest your space becomes OK.
haustod. IA time may adasit' and .oc,
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-10

was smoked out and exterminated yearly
twsssy yearssgo. and is stirring up its
decayed csrpess to manufacture bad
odor for the political stisk pos Of Re.
PrsAcsa politicians. and hey, In return
hul the feti stuff With pestilsntial sf .
feesinso the Democrasic camp. The re-
deeming feSkAre in ne treschsrous con.
duct Of Judas Iscariot was that he
went out and hanged himself. If Ker-
nan would confer q favor on the Solid
South he should go and do likewise. Too
severer Not . bit OF 1t. 1t is q waste Of
energy to discipline an alligator with 9
stuffed club" We must say that the
Constitution has not only succeeded in
initiating :he we'll known style Of the
Okolona States. but has gone one or two
better. We confess to an admiration for
his ability in this direction, and would
suggest that he has only to 60
South where it 10 appreciated, turn fire
eater, and his reputation and success as
an editor is assured. We don't charge
anything for the suggestion.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-10

H-.HHn
LESS than q month ago Mr.. NJ. Nc
Dermott and wife, of Berea. accom-
panied by another gentleman and wife
OF the same place, started for Florida to
spend the remainder of the cold season
in that milder climate for the benefit Of
Mr.. McDermotss he .lih. His wife, the
only child of Rev. DIR. W. g. Pierce. left
her household and two little girls in care
other father ana mother, and, apparently
in good health, set out on that fatal
journey. While riding from one depot
to another in Cincinnati she became
chilled, and on theiy arrival at Macon,
Ga., was so i'll that a stop was made for
her to, Iecpperate. When, they reached
4AcksonyilIe, Fla, she was stricken
down with 'inHammasory rheumatism,
and in spite Of the ablest medical skill
the disease hastensd to q fatal termina-
tion, and on March Sd she died. The
mournful journey homeward was per
formed, and on Monday the last sad
rites occurred, and che who was so lately
the embodiment Of vivacity and vigorous
life was borne to the silence of the tomb.
The deceased was . sister -in-lsw Of Mrs
W., R. Santley and Mrs. AcDermott, Of
Wellington, and through her school.life.
literary and musical accomplishment.
was known to many Of our readers. The
friends Of the bereaved parents through
on: Cleveland District, where DR.. Pierce
is well known, viii deeply sympsthize
with them in their irreparable loss.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-10
Rescred from Death.

The following statement of William J. /.
COughiine, of Sum-rville, Ma =, is so
remarkable that we beg tn ask for it the
attepsion of our readers. He says: .'ln
the fall of 1876 l was taken with a VIC
lent Lleeding of the lungs followed 10y a
severe cough. soon began to lose my
appetite and flesh / was so weak at
one time that / coull not leave my bed.
In .he summer of 1877 I was admitted
to the City Hospital. While there the
doctors said 1 had a hole in my left lung
as big as Il half dollar. | expended
hundred dollars in doctors and medi-
cines. l was so far gone at one time =
report went around ttIat WIS deau. i
gave up hope, bnt q friend told me Of
DIR. VIM. Halls Balsam for the Lungs.
laughed at my friends, thinking that
my case was incurable, bat / gotta bot
tie to satisfy them, when to my sur
psise and qualification, commenced to
feel better. Ny lIope, once dead, began
to revive, and to-day i feel better spirit
ell than hAve the past three years.
81 write this hoping you will publish
1t, so that every one aiiiic-ed with Di-
seascd Lungs will be induced to take
DIR. Wm. Halls Balsam for the Lungs,
and be convinced that Consumption eau
be Cured. l have taken two bottles
and can positively say that il has done
more good than all the other medicines
/ have taken since my sickness. My
cough has almos entirely disappeared
aud shall soon be able To go 10 work.
For sale by Ii. G.. Starr & Co. 2i-ly
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-03-10
Scientific Miscellany.

In q recent note To the French Aca-
DENY, NJ. j. Soure announced some
very successful experiments in the pres
ervation of meat by dextrine. He
exhibited three specimens of meat which
hal been perfectly preserved by ~dex-
trine for the space of twenty months.
NJ. Mercadier has devised form
of electric lamp suitable for tho
production of fntermittcnt, luminous
signals. 1t is operated by a cam, which
operates the carbons at each revolution.
The cam is turned by clockwork, for
regular signals, or by hand, at II va
rlable rate, for the irregular ones.
Just before his death, the late Prof.
Watson, of Wisconsin University, was
engaged in the experiment of gazing at
the stars down cellar, on the principle
that stars can be seen ut MONDAY from
tie bottom of a deep we'll. He built his
new observatory over cellar twenty
feet deep, into which the light OF the
heavenly bodies was thrown down a
large tube from reilectors on n neigh
boring hill. . -..E
DIR. Siemens claims that whenever
strength and magnitude are both re-
quired the use OF steel il without a
rival. He asserts that even for an or
binary house steel gives more security
| than wood, is six to eight times as
strong, and costs less. He thinks that
ere the lapse Of many years steel will
be Introduced into buildings Of all
kinds, and that it will gradually sup
plant iron, in the same way that iron
already tends to take the place of v ood.
Where the tide moves in all at once
from the ocean the phenomenon is call
ed an eagre or bore According to
Dana, the most perfect examples are
found at the mouths of the rivers AM
| azon, Hoogley Zone of the mouths of
the Ganges,) and Trientang, in China.
1t the case of the last mentione river,
the wave plunges on like an advancing
cataract, four or five miles in breadth
! and thirty feet high, aud thus passes up
the stream, to a distance OF eight miles,
ut rate of twenty-five miles an hour
The change from ebb TO food tide is
almost instantaneous. Among the
Chusan Islands. just south of the bay,
the ii lal currents run through the fun
nel-shaped firth with velocity of six
teen miles an hour. In the eagre OF the
Amazon, the whole tide passes up the
stream in five or six waves, following
one another in rapid succession, and
each twelve to fifteen feet high.