davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-09


The above trains are run daily. and make
close connection at Mound House with trains
of V. st Il. r., for Virginia and Reno, and
with the Central Pacific railroad ut Reno, via
v. 4 T. Il. h. for all points East and West.
Express tr ain from Reno and Local PRssen-
CUR traiu leaving Virginia at o'clock A. NJ
connect at Mound House with trains of Carson
Il Colorado Railroad. arriving At Hawthorne
at $40 ?. NJ. of same day, connecting with the
United states Stage 0ampany's line Of Con-
cord coaches, arriving at Aurora and Bodie
same evening; arriving at Lunin2 at 5: 33 p.
NJ, connecting with stages for drantsville,
Belmont Tybo etc, and arriving at Candle
laria at 2 p. NJ, connecting with stages for
Columbus, Silver Peak. Monte5uma, Aida
Valley. cold Mountain. Benton, Bishop Greek
and Independence.
H.. N, YERING TON, r. J, LAWS,
General Sup't. Asst. Sup't.
d, A. BENDER.
General reign and Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-09
Carson g. Colorado u. n
TIME TABLE.

Taking Effect Wednesday, March /, 1893.
BODIE and CANDELARIA EX 2REs5.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1882-12-09
County omcefs eonds.

The bonds Of the County officers
elect have been fixed as follows by
the Board OF County Com missioners:
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-17

The Scots have lately unveiled statue OF
Burns at Dumfries, but in the same city they
permit his granddaughter, the only child OF
the poets eldest son, to struggle in poverty.
A recent visitor TO Dumfries church found
Mrs. Burns and her daughter busting the
pews.t The great-grand-daughter, Jean Ar:
mour Burns, is an interesting girl OF about 10
or II years, and bears striking resemblance
to the poet.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-17

The Office of the famous Larissa Nurseries
has been recently removed to Palestine, Texas,
where all parties desiring fruits, flowers, ever
green's, ETC., should address US at that point.
a-I4-h YoAKUM & Co., Palestine, Tex.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-17

The cottage at Long Branch, which has
been engaged for President Arthur. has more
ample accommodations than the White House.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-17
ONE GUN CAPTURED.

Thus early in the fight we have to record
one gun captured from the common enemy.
We give the following account of it from the
Fort Worth Democratic Advance: "The
Evening News which has heretofore been a
staunch and reliable democratic paper, came
out yesterday evening as an independent jour
nal, and hoists the name of Wash Jones for
governor. J. M. Thomson appears as the
editor-in-chief. We part company with the
News with regret. 1t has always been a con
sistent democratic journal, battling with zeal
and arder for the principles Of the party. Mr..
Thomson, the new editor, yields forcible
and trenchant pen, and can, as adroity as
any, make the worse appear the better
thing"
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-17

THE San Antonio LIGHT does not believe
that the democracy of Texas can bring forward
a man who can beat Wash Jones. 1t may
take time to convince the LIGHT of its error,
but it will be convinced after the election is
over Brennan Banner.
Yes, We will be convinced of the result no
matter which way it may turn. but it is pleas
ant to disturb the fancied security of the old
bourbon-and then they get SO disturbed these
days by the slightest suggestion.
The evening light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1881-1883, 1882-05-17
Prescription Department

Parties can rely on having their prescriptions pre-
pared with the greatest care and accuracy
They make a specially Of the following
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Lincoln's Title of Raii.splitter.

Mr.. Seward was nominated in the
convention by Mr.. Eyarts, of New York.
Mr.. Lincoln was nominated by Mr..
Judd, of Illinois. The nomination of Mr..
Lincoln was seconded by Mr.. Delano,
of Ohio, who said II desire to second
the nomination of man who can split
rails and maui Democrats Abraham
Lincoln" This probably originated
the term "rail-splitter,". which immedi-
ately became popular. Decorated and
Illuminated rails surrounded the news
paper Offices, and became leading
feature of the campaign. "Rail-splitter
Battalions" were formed in the differ
emit cities and minor villages of the
North. At the great ratification meet
ing at Cooper Institute, June 8, after
speeches by Messrs. Evarts, Blatchford,
G. w. Curtis, Gen. Nye, and Judge
Tracey, of California, the last named
said: "We wage no war upon the
South, we harbor no malice against the
South. We merely mean to fence them
IN" pointing significantly to rail ex-
hibited on the PLATFORM; this is alive
propose to do to stop the extension of
slavery, and Abe Lincoln has split the
rails to build the fence" -The Cent
a1,y.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

of Chancellor Harrington being at Della
ware college, was accused of the murder of
a fellow student. A certain rowdylsm
prevailed at that and other bor-
der colleges, which was greatest
about commencement time when stupid
and half obscene mock programmes were
circulated by one set of students at the ex-
pense of the graduates and orators. One
of the young men thus saterized broke
into Harrigtnon's room and seized all the
printed copies of this ibelous programme.
While he was crap ping with Harring-
ton another student from Baltimore, who
carried knife like all the Baltimore row.
dies of those times, reached over the in
truder's shoulders and stabbed him in the
breast. The man fell and concluded that
Harrington was his slayer. A long trial
followed in the court at New Castle, and
although acquitted, many Delawareans
thought to the day of his death that Sam
Harrington killed Roach. Dick Harring
ton is tie SON in-law of Dr.. Ridgeley, who
was the brother of Henry Nj. Ridgeley, a
former senator of tho United States, and
both were nephews of Chancellor Ridgeley,
the second chancellor of Delaware, who
left his money to DR.. Ridgeley. The Doc
tor having only one child, daughter, Dick
Harrington will prabably be the beneficial
~ Of this respectable fortune.
The natural leader of the Republican
party i II Delaware is Judge Fisher. a man
of good family, but Harrington's loud
briliancy fascinates the judge. The mo-
ment Ha rrington took charge of the cam
pain a considerable Republican element
in the northern county dropped the party.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
THE NICKEL PLATE.
The Nickel Plate.


CLEVELAND, O., Oct. 3O.-Jndge Burke,
having returned home, was asked to-day
concerning the recent purchase of the con-
troll of the Nickel Plate line. He declines
to tell who compose the purchasing syn
dictate, but says the road will be operated
as an independent line, and to some ex-
tent, at least, will be. a competitor of the
Lake Shore. He said he purchased 1885,
600 shares of preferred stock at 81, and
10000 common at II, making $4,000 of
the 100000 OF the roads stock. He has
stopped further purchase until he ascer-
tains whether the syndicate wish more.
The S7,205, 600 is all the money involved in
the deal. Judge Burke denies the report that
the purchasers assumed to take care
of the bonds and interest for one year.
without recourse to the earnings of the
road. He says the contact is simply a
purchase of stock, and no obligation is as
sumed beyond what naturally goes with
controlling that amount Of shares. The
syndicate has no defined plan, and has not
Consulted with reference to the officers.
Judge Burke thinks no sweeping change Of
employees will be made. A conference of
the syndicate Will soon be called. At pres
ent, Judge Burke says it is not known pre-
cisely who or how many will be in it. The
belief is gaining ground here that the syn
dictate is the same as the Hooking valley
road and the large extent of the coal fields
in this state, which is made up of English
and New York ca pitalists.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
NILSSON, PATTI, LANGTRY.
List of TIL ir Professional Engagements
and III They Will Travel.

>
and III W They Will Travel.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
NEW YORK, Oct. 3O.-The circuit of
Madame Christine Nilsson's singing engage
ment, will include Boston, Providence,
New Haven, Hartford, Springfield, Wor-
cester, Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York,
thence west to Chicago and San Francisco
and returning by Salt Lake city, Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City, st. Joseph, st. Louis,
New Orleans, Louisville and Cincinnati.
Mrs. Langtry's circuit OF theatrical en-
gtgenents will include New York, Boston.
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Brooklyn, Chicago
st. Louis, New Orleans, Atlanta,
Memphis, Nashville, Louis Vile, Cincinnati
and then westward TO points not yet def
niteiy decided. Mme.Niisson lett this city
on Saturday for Boston, where she will ap-
pear in concert at the Music hall on Wed
nesday evening next. Her private car, the
City of INCONSISTENCIES attached to the reg
ular train. She will use this car through
out her tour in this country. 1t is elegant
ly fitted up and is provided with a waiter.
porter and French cook.
Nine. Adelina Patti is expected to arrive
ny tEo SIedElor O5ENld duO Will III al
probability make her appearance at the
Academy of Music on Friday evening in
STA Traviata." Colonel Mapleson has been
making arrangements for taking party
down the bay to welc ome Nine Patti. If size
arrives to-day, Nine Patti will at midnight
be serenaded at the Windsor hotel. where
suite of rooms has been engaged for her.
by the orchestra, military band and chorus
from the Academy who will give cantata
composed for the occasion by Signor
Ardite, who will conduct the performance.
THE NICKEL PLATE.
CHICAGO, Oct. 30.-The latest theory in
regard to the purchase of the Nickel Plate,
and on which it was generally created by
Western railroad men as the most
probable is that purchases made by Van
biit, the Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati
o. Indianapolis, the Hooking Valley & Lee
high Valley roads jointly Vanderbilt there
by got rid of a rival. The Cleveland,
Columbus, Cincinnati & Indianapolis and
Lehigh valleys direct route to. Chicago and
the Hooking outlet to both Buffalo and
Chicago for its coal.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The coroner's jury charged John Ken
ney. bill poster, with the death, by shoot
ing, of John Leonard, car driver, in Brook
Ign, N. Y.
A hail storm set in at Rock Island, Ill.
at $3.50 yesterday afternoon, hailstones
falling thick and fast for ten minutes, and
in many instances being as large as pullet
eggs.
The habeas corpus pending in Philadel-
phia, fer the return of Gillice to Pittsburgh,
was not granted. Bail fixed at $4,000.
The amount of the embezzlement was
$15,556.
The Women's Missionary society OF the
Methodist Episcopal church are holding
their annual session in Cincinnati. Mrs.
Hayes is presiding and there are about a
hundred delegates present.
The type settlers on the Erening Banner,
of Nashville, Tenn, are on strike for
higher composition rates. They were re-
ceiving thirty cents and demand thirty
three and one-third cents per 1000 ems.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
The Medical Students Colony.

The College OF Physicians and Sur
geons, the Bellevue Hospital College
and the University College contribute
over 1900 students to the city's
population, who come, as we have stated,
from every part of the wo-ld-even
from South Australia and midland
who have representatives among them
Of every political bias and social condi-
ton. The native Americans include a
large proportion Of the sons OF poor
farmers and artisans Of the Southern
and Western States, who, bringing with
them little OF no margin to the minimum
OF fees, sacrifice personal comfort, Ike
young Spartans, to their ambition. In
the neighborhood Of the colleges there
are many shabby lodging houses which
provide shelter and food for 81 week;
and, subsisting upon ratiols of class at
which well-to-do laborer would com
plain, the young doctor pursues his
studies by the light Of a kerosene lamp
Ii the attic gloom Of these caravansa-
ries.
The coolest winter finds some of the
students trudging to lectures and demon
STATIONS through snow and slush, with
out oyercoats, and with shoes worn
down to a paper condition OF tenuity.
But mixed with these plebeians are
other young men of fortune and fash
ion, who dress exquisitely, belong to
the clubs, and smoke, if cigar, choice
Havana. or, If it is pipe, an elaborate
meerschaum, filed with aromatic per
ique and Turkish. No factions inspired
by envious ill-will are bred by these con-
trasts, however.
The presence of medical students is
not considered desirable element in
large cities. They are apt to be law
less, exuberant, and addicted to noe
turnal disorders. Mr.. Robert Sawyer
and Mr.. Benjamin Allen are not the
most satisfactory guests to landladies,
nor the least troublesome neighbors to
persons of quiet and early habits.
What with lectures, cliniques and
recitations, beside practice in the lab
oratory and dissecting-room, the indus
trious student who means to be success
full has little time for recreation except
in brief intervals between the retire
ment of one professor and the entrance
of another, and the only period when
he can conscientiously rest is Sunday.
The first lecture begins at o'clock in
the morning, and the last is not con-
cluded until in the afternoon. At all
hours until 8 or 10 at night students
may be seen singly or in twos and
threes entering or leaving the colleges,
where the intricate secrets of physi-
ology, the tissues, arteries and nerves
are revealed in the sickening atmos-
phere and amid the CHASTITY surround
ings of the dissecting-room. But the
atmosphere, though overpowe ring to a
stranger at his initiation, is not per-
ceptibly offensive to those accustomed
to it, and the subjects" instead Of be-
ing repulsive to the embryo surgeons,
possess an absorbing interest, and all
the beauty of a perfect mechanism.
There is no dearth Of subjects" in New
York, where hundreds die unrecognized
in the wards of the charity hospitals,
and many are picked up in the rivers
with no voice or record to tell how they
came to their end-W. II. Ridei1ag, IN
Ha1pe's Magazine.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Mexican Nescs.

CRY OF MEXICO, Oct. 3O.-The general
manager of the Tehuantepec railroad, who
is an American, has left for the Isthmus
Work will begin at once on the Pacific
side.
The special commission on postal re-
forms has prepared code embodying the
leading features of the American system
The code will be submitted to the press fol
discussion before action by congress.
Yesterday was the first of the second
meeting of the Mexican Jockey club
There was large attendance, including
the president and cabinet. An American
horse won the trotting race. Only Mexi
can horses and half-breeds were in the
running race. Sunday next foreign horses
take part
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Our Girl Rongh.

Her voice is loud in street or house,
and inclines to a screech. Her laugh
is coarse, and may be heard two blocks
distant. She is from - to Is years of
age, and is out every evening until 8 or
10 o'clock. She wanders along the
sidewalks with companions of her own
ilk. The chief aim of their wandering
is to pass and repass, to ogle and per-
haps chaff with the bands of boy roughs
on the street corners. These are her
bean ideals of manhood She is hung
with cheap finery and dressed spas
medically in spots. IF her skirt is old
and seedy it will not prevent her from
putting on the new jacket of glaring
color, whereby is brought out more
strongly the age and seediness of the
lower garment. She loves the corn
starch ice-cream of the Bowery, and
much Of her time and strength are
occupied in consuming the cheap candy
of that locality. If strengthened by
the company Of one of her asort," she
is not averse to the advances of an en-
tire stranger, and will accept treat OF
oysters or cream from him.
She will stand in doorways near her
own residence, or the locality with
which she is familiar, and rudely criti-
else passing strangers. On an excur-
sion boat she is noted for noise and
righteousness. It is with keen zest
that she goes to the country on foray
and devours the fruit plundered by her
aJaky' from the farmers orchard and
garden. She will steal all the flowers
possible, and throw half of them away
on reaching home. For the country
proper she has no relish. A night in
the farmhouse without her companions
would be misery for her. Her sum OF
life is gaudy, in-chosen dress, tight
shoes, high heels, a @feller," dancing
every other night, oysters and theaters.
She can drink beer, and is not averse to
getting trife fuddled. Her youth
will soon be over. She is bony, thin,
chest-narrow, and inclines to length
and lankiness. Her ideal of symmetry
is the fit of corset. Could she shape
the human form divine, she would add
to flesh and blood, high French heels.
She is not wholly bad. Her shallow
ness is the most painful and discourage
ing quality about her. There isn't
depth enough either for any great de-
gree of wickedness or goodness. She
is floating trife on the current. She
was born trife and will die trifle.
She will marry, of course, and make
husband and herself miserable within
three months after the wedding.
There are several grades of our girl
y, - L
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Relief for Cyclone SuK.rers,

HAVANA, Oct. 30.-Measures tor relief OF
the sufferers by the Cyclone in the Vuelta
Abago region continue. The governor
general exempted the people from the pay
ment of arrears taxes and promised to pro-
pose to the homo government to declare
San Cayetaro a port open to foreign CON-
merce. The press of Havana have set
afoot theatrical benefit performance, ex-
pected to realize $4,000, and have united
in publishing paper entitled sCharsty,r
of which Il, 1000 copies will be sold at 81
apiece. Each copy entities the holders to
a share in the lottery.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
CRIMES AND CASUALTIES.
ESCAPED FROM CUSTODY

ATLANTA, Ga, Oct. 3O.-Bret Osborne,
convicted of robbery, escaped from prison
in his wife's clothes Sunday morning.
COLLIDED.
ATLANTA, Ca, Oct. 3O-The down, pas
senger on the East of Tennessee, Virginia
q Georgia railroad, came into collision
with the up freight to-day, twelve miles
below Rome. Fireman Gresham was
killed and engineer Geo. Garvin had leg
broken.
CINCINNATI, o., Oct. 30.-A Gazette
special, fsom ShelbyviN,, Ind, says: Mr..
Reed, wife of George Re,d and d. ug. ter
of County Treasurer Amsden, committed
suicide this evening by shooting herself
through the head. She left babe three
months old, and three other children. It il
thought insanity was the cause
COUNTERFEITERs ARRESTED.
BRADFoRD, Pa, Oct. 3O.-James Camp.
bell, crook, from Buffalo, was before
Alderman Ward this afternoon, charged
with counterfeiting. The counterfeit dol
lars and molds were found on Campbell
He claims to be one of an extensive gang
all from Buffalo, with headquarters al
Bradford, having made 1000 counterfeit
dollars, halves and quarters and five dollar
gold pieces, and agrees to squeal on his
comrades. His examination was continued
until tomorrow.
SHOT HIS NAN.
At Alton, small village in Anderson
county, Saturday night, Jim Ross (coloredl
and Jere Horn, "a white man), quarreled
over game of cards, and Ross shot Horn
in the head, inflicting deadly wound. Ross
fled, it is supposed, to Indiana.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Graud Forks Alobb,Dg,

GRAND Forks, d. T., Oct. 30.-The man
Elliott, tarred and feathered Friday night
and who has been missing since, was found
to-day on the Minnesota side of the river
in precarious condition. There is some
excitement here over the case and the
arrest of the participants is threatened.
First snow of the season this morning;
weather mild,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Terrible Fight with a Bear.

CENTRAL CRY, COL, Oct. 3o.-Wm. Par
anteau, superintendent of the Grinnal
mine, while hunting near the head of Nam
moth gulch yesterday, was attacked By a
huge bear. He succeeded in killing the
bear with knife but not until the bear
had torn him in a frightful manner. His
nose was torn out by the roots. It is
thought he cannot recover.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Rauroad Promotions.

MACON, Ga, Oct. 3O.-At meeting of
the directors OF the Southwestern Railway
company, John E. Jones was elected presi-
dent to fill the unexpired term of Gen.
Holt deceased. Vice President Raole was
elected to place on the board of directors
made vacant by the death of William L.
Wadely. j. j. Graham was elected to the
place made vacant by the promotion Of
Jones
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
WesAi,satom Co,sNty:

Especial Telegram to the Globs.l
NEWPORT, Mimi, Oct. 30.-The Demo-
cratic convention was held at this place to-
dag, resulting as follows:
First informal ballot, E. Ayres, 6; j.
Stagerman, IL; VIM. Fowler, 8; Thos.
ames, 3: G. FL. Pratt, 2.
Second informal ballot, Ayres, 6; Fowler
3; Stagerman, 10; James 3.
Third info rmal balio t, Ayers Z, Fowler
6, Stagerman ID.
First formal ballot Ayers 10, Stagerman
Ia, Fowler 3.
Second formal ballot, Ayers 10, Stager-
man Il, Fowler 3.
Third ballot, Ayers s, Stagerman 16,
Fowler 3, resulting in the nomination of
James Stagerman.
On motion this nomination was made
unanimous.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
TIoNAL BANKRUPT LAW.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. Ex-senator
Hoar, of Massachusetts,, has written letter
touching the subject of national bank
rupt law, in which he says: 81 have great
hope that bill containing the provisions
of that drawn by Judge Lowell, with some
notifications, not changing the essentials
of his plan except in one particular, and
which would probably receive his appro-
baton, may be adopted at the
coming session of congress. Such bill
has been reported from the judiciary COM
mittee of the house. The sub-commit-
tee of the senate has rec
commended scheme known as the
equity plan, which provides for distribu-
ting bankrupt estates by creditors bill.
To this I have moved as an
amendment to the Lowell bill and both
are set down for hearing by an order of
the senate on an early day in December.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31

Judge Advocate Swaine in reply to an in
quiry of the secretary of war, takes the
ground that officers of the army who re-
fuse to pay their debts are liable to pro
cesses of common law the same as civil
ians, and that where tier acts tenl to
bring discredit upon the army or in any
way to impair the efficiency o. discipline
Of the service they constitute sufficient
cause for court martial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Hope to Resume

CINCINNATI, Oct. BOD. 81. Heinschimer.
Jr., assignee of B. B. Benjamin & Co., pro
prietors of the Cincinnati roller mill, is
unable to make statement of assets and
liabilities, but says he hopes soon to re
sumo and give employment to the hun
dred men now idle. The firm has but lit
tic Indebtedness here, but has accounts in
Chicago, st. Louis and New Orleans.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-10-31
Challenge to a Bruising Match

Nav YORK, Oct. 3O.-Richard K.
Fox deposited with Harry
Hill 81 200 and issued challenge offering
to back Tom Alien ex-champion of Ameri-
ca, to fight any pugilists, John L. Sullivan
preferred, for the championship of the
world and $1,000 to $4,000 side within
400 miles of New Orleans within three
months after signing the articles.