davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1882-06-09
i Nocturnal RamLlc and VIVA,
Came Of It.

Some genius-we suspect him to
belong to the jovial order Of hunani,
ty-has said The day to drore and
dream, The Rightto learn and ramb!e.'
W. do not propose TO dis. ute this
Worthy's view OF the matter, but pre-
sent herewith the experience OF q
Philadelphia Journalist, Mr. William
IL. Cunniugton, 17I2 North Twenti-
eth street, one OF whose nocturnal
rambles he thus relers to, beginning
his narration rather peculiarly, howe.
yer: Il am not n rheumatic, and
have been troubled very little with
bodily pains. Last Tuesday morn.
ing | experienced a very annoying
stiffness ofthe neck, which grew worse
as tie day wore on. Toward evening
1t became very severe, and could
scarcely turn my head in Gny direc.
ton. Arriving home ut tea time, i;
was with difficulty that could eat nay
meal. My wife wanted to rob my
neck with ST. Jacobs Oil, but retus-
ed, sayjng | thought the affection
would soon pass away. Ten over, n.
galnst the remonstrances Of nv FAM.
~, L left nome 10 rambIo toward the
new Chestnut-Srect Opera House, q.
bout two and half mics from rny
residence. started in the nj dat of
q heavy snow storm, and remained at
the theatre until tho close of the per.
Torrance, although l could feel my
neck getting worse and becoming We.
ry painful. Leaving the play the
trouble came TO reach home. The
storm continued; the car in which !
was became blocked in nearly every
square, a cold current of air swept
through the car, and did not reach
my home until toward 2 A. II By
which time my neck bad become ab
soluteiy rigid. Then | consented to
the use Of ST. Jacobs Oil, which my
wife applied two or three times before
] arose. ! continued its use that day
and by evening | was free from pain,
and the next morning I amused my.
self b. twisting my neck in any direcs
ton that suited NE, and not q vestige
ofstitfncs remained .'-Boston Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14

| but for the roar OF the flames. 1t 10 be-
| lieved Arab Pasha concentrated his
forces beyond the. city TO oppose the
British advance. The work OF the SHIPS
| is now over. Further seton must be
ashore. Fully half the town Is burning.
There will be landing in force to lnVes-
sigate the condition of things, and II pos
sible render aid. There will probably
be three or four hours suspension OF tele-
graphing in consequence of the Chill
tern's change O. position.
Alexandria, 1880 .. m.-Bedouins
are footing by thousands. Europeans
who are fighting their way down to the
beach mum Der hundreds. They report
all other Europeans and Christians,
mum boring some hundreds, nassaered.
The DAILY NetOS says: 1t is under
stood the conference decided that the
Egyptian army shall be disbanded and
replaced BY gems d. GrmeS.'
.Alexandris, 135-The Chiltern has
moved into the harbor., The fra in the
city il steadily increasing. 1t is reported
that Arab Pash is marching on Cairo.
London, 13.-The British authorities
are chartering a number of vessels to-
day, for the conveyance OF munitions TO
Elt6AduQGtds rive tnO4-6nQ AaNO
been purchased in Spain.
A correspondent of the Daily Tele-
graph says he found many houses in the
Arab qusEters badly injured and partly
burned by the bonn bsrdment. An in
cendiary fire in the center and European
quarters at the time of telegrAphlrg COW
cred an area of = mile square. a large
part of the population fed toward the
canal
e A dispatch to The Times makes the
statement that body Of marines and
sailors was about to land. The bulk of
the Egyptian army is at Ras FL Tin,
forty miles northeast Of Alexandria.
Soldiers had joined in looting the city
before leaving it. The fire of the Irwin
eible was very effective against Rss FL
Tin fort. Two twelve ton guns were
found reared on ends in consequence of
being struck by shells.
Admiral Seymour telegraphs this
morning: The terms were the surrender
Of the forts, rs st first demanded. The |
use made OF the flag of truce by the
is considered disgraceiul. |
Nothing is known of the KhediYe, but |
it is believed he is: still at Rsmleh Pal |
ace, where his yacht is apparently wait.
ing until the weather will allow his EN-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
Dangerous Immigrants.

Springfield, Ill, IS.-Last week 5000
immigrants were inspected in Indiana,
IlljReis and Missouri, Of whom 1870
were BOT vAecinated. There is great dis
satisfaction with the work Of steamship
surgeons. There reports are criticised as
oiteA false, and their work "a imperfect.
Inspectors 10 this district, comprising the
three states named, are using the utmost
caution, and expect to prevent the recur.
renee of 8 smallpox epidemic next win
ter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
The Drank sister.

Chicago, 1S.-Mrs. ScoYille, being in-
teryiewed regarding the statement that
the bouquet she sent TO- Guiteau on his
last day injail was poisoned, said sarSas-
tically: OF course they found poison. It
Is just like them. Besides, they had to
manufacture some story to excuse their
brutality in excluding me from Charles
cell. She then denied point blank having
put arsenic on the bouquet. She said she
did not want Guitesu to escape the gal
lows by such means, aad that he would
not have taken the poison if he could.
She expressed her intention of continuing
the legal agitation over this matter until
1t is proven an insane man was hanged.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
CriminaiitIes.

Howe Station. Texse, 12.-Yesterday
q negro named Abe Cookseys committed
an outrage on girl Of Is years. A re-
ward Of$l, 200 is offered for him, dead or
slive. A large IArty is in pursuit Of
him.
Tyler. Texas, 12.-D. j. Healey, chief
dispatcher Of the international and Great
Northern Railroad was shot and instantly
killed last night by Conductor Cook,
whom be had refused to allow to take
out 9 train. CoOk.escaped. 80 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
storm BiRnaIs,

Chicago, 1S.-JowTnGL's Washington;
The war department is preparing % be-
gin the proposed new syItsm of giving
alarm OF approaching storms by firing
cannons ct towns reached by telegraph
The experiment is to be tried hers, and
il found successful will be extended over
the country. Its expected it will prove
great benefit to agricultural districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
Produce.

Chicago, 13.-Wheat, higher, red
120H regular, 10 July, liz asked Aug
ust; corn, strong, higher, 81 cash, 8OL
July, 1919 bid August; pork, weaker,
lower, 921< cash, .221 september; lard
weak, II 6Ocssh August, 721z Septem Der.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-14
MONETARY AND STOCKS.
New York, July ID. 1882.

NC" 4Ofks July Los 1857.
Money, EOS; gov'ts, generally un-
changed; Stocks, generally weak; Western
Union, 81 Quicksilver, 81; Pacific,
4esS: MarIposs, 2; Wells. Fargo, 1876:
n. 7. g.. 1887; Erie. S92S; Panams,
167; D. and 4. G., 5s2<; Union Psci.
&c: 11431; Bonds, III; Central Pacific,
942Si bonds, 49,; Sutro, Is.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-20

According to official statistics the to-
tai population of the German empire,
as given by the last census, was 45,
234,06l of whom 44.9JS, ,205 were ma
tives and 275, $50 foreigners. OF males
there were -, lS5, ABB, and OF females
23.04S,62S. Prussia contributes 49,
4i4, 500 the next most porulons States
being Bavaria. with two and half
millions, and Saxony (the most popu-
lous Of all tor It's area) with one and a
half millions The greatest number of
suicides occurs in Saxony, Leipsic alone
recording more self-murders than any
of the other great European capitals.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-20

Two little children were locked in an
upper room by their mother, in Macon,
while she went away to work. Some
neighbors saw them at the window and
heard them crying loudly, but paid no
further attention. The cause of their
excitement was not made known until
the mothers return. Then it was seen
that man had hanged himself in the
yard underneath. Their outcry was to
let others know what was going on.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-20

The "Presse Medicale Beige" gives
description of rair OF interesting
united children lately on exhibition in
Vienna. Each has well formed head,
perfect arms, and chest of his own.
They unite at the sixth rib, and have
an abdomen in common. Their spines
unite symmetricalIy. Each possesses a
leg, but as the right obeys the will of
Baptiste and the left is controlled by
Jacob, walking is impossible, though
the limbs are strong Their personality
is we'll marked; one often talks aud
sings while the other is sleeping.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-20

Before you begin your heavy Spring
work after winter OF relaxation. your
system needs strengthening and cleans.
ing, to prevent an attack Of ague, bill
ious or Spring fever, or some other
sickness that will unit you for a sea-
sons work. You will save time. much
sickness and great expense II you will
use one bottle OF Hop B,tters in your
family this month. Don't fail. See
another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-20

Louise Montage, the prize beauty Of
Forepaugh's circus last season, had a
leg bruised in Kentucky railroad col
lision. The hurts were not permanent.
aud did not disable her for exhibition
purposes, yet she brought suit for $780,
600, and has obtained 81 600 by a com
promise with the company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-20

sA'German Roup Pills, Box each fifty cent
ayNiies' Illustrated Pacific Coast Poultr
and Stock Book, fifty cen 5.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-20
.Buehapaiba."

Quick. complete cure, all annoying
kidney. bladder and urinary diseases.
81. Druggists.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-20
EAGLE DRUG STORE.

just received from the East, complete
stock Of Humphreys Homeopathic Medicines
Sold strictly at San Francisco pri,eA
is3-a A. G. McAIPIN.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-20

FoR THE KIDNEYS and bladder-Dam-
lana Bitters.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-20
DESERT
CRYSTAL SALT WORKS.

The Desert Crystal Salt Company is now
prepared TO supply In quantities TO suit, fine
Table, Dairy, Mea, and Stock Salt, put up BY
s G. FOCUS, Reno, Nevada, who will supply
customers from Winnemucca west.
From winnemucca, eastward, JOHN KIN
NEy, Of Rattle Mountain, viii furnish Table
Dairy. Meat stock and Ground and Unground
Milling Salt.
From platform at White Plains excelen'
Milling Salt will be sold as usual TO our patrons
low rates.
Address orders to ..s ......-
HENRY Eek. Superintendent,
uy-u White Plains. Nevada
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-20

MILL CITY FOUNDRY
ACHIN SH o p,
MlLL CITY, NEVADA.
We are prepared to I'LL all orders ON the
shortest notice tor all kinds OF
CASTINGS AND MACHINERY
QUARTZ MILLS, HOSTING WORKS
GRIsT Mills. Ere, ETC, Drc.
ORDERS
From all parts OF the country will receive
prompt attention
The Highest Price Paid fer
OLD CASTING
dec.4.s0 j. L. O'D0NNEL, sup't
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-20

YEE-KEEPERS' SUPPLIES.
Simplicity Hive, with movable combs. Comb
Foundation. Simplicity Smokers. Bee Wells
Honey Knives Bees transferred on reasonable
terms Send for Price List
ap4-lm GEO. W. CHEDlC, Proprietor.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-20
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBL IsHED EVERY EVENING (sUNDAYs
FXCEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL & CO.

TERMS or SUBSCRIPTIONS:
One copy, one year, by mail ....... SO 90.
one copy, six months, by mail .... 4 90.
one copy. three months, by mail. .. 80.
Delivered by Carrier. 25 Cents per week,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1882-04-20

CARSON POULTRY YARDS,
NEy ADA.
! !. !: : :: :" :: !" !" ! !" !: : :: : :: ::
A. The largest establish
NJ s5rES ment in the State. Twen-
fMHfSSx1A ty-six Yards OF Thorough
WXxx.Iss bred Poultry, all under
~ II EragsAa lock and key.
Hs9SE-xs1-,gv P. Rocks, pair, 81; trio,
$40; 10 eggs, s3
White Leehorns, pair, 81 SO; trio, SO; Is
eggs, 81 so.
White Face b. Spanish, pair, 81; trio, SO; lS
eggs, 50.
hite crested B. Polish, pair, 81; trio, $40;
Is eggs. SO.
Rack Java, Is eggs, 81.
Black b. Red Games, pair, sl2; trio, SIS; l3
eggs, So.
Golden Duckwing Games, pair, sl2; trio, sl5;
Red Pyle Games, pair sl2; trio, SIS; Is eggs,
SO.
Black b. Red Bantam Games, pair, Sc; trio,
50; Is eggs, - 30.
White Guineas, IS eggs, So.
Imperial d.. ck brakes, each 50.
Imperial Ducks, IL eggs. s.
No eggs shipped unless the money accompa-
nes the order Persons ordering settings or
more so cent less per setting Eggs pack In
new ia -kets, If z or ncre settings are ordered
at one me
aH'German Roup Pills, Box each fifty cents
aSrNiies Illustrated Pacific Coast Poultry
and Stock Book, fifty cen 5.
BEE-KEEPERS' SUPPLIES.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

l. this an isolated instance; the station
aren't in the absence Of the night epsf-
tor has twice az three times failed In the
same manner to srouse the route agent
ON the train and brought the pouch back
into the depot to await the apra"al u
another train. =,
Scarcely mail arrives ffom the south
without the postmaster finding several
packages that should have been deliver
ed at points on the. railway south, and
very frequently, mail matter for Butte
aud Walkcrville Is dropped of here ny
route agents, suppose, rs no Que else
has had the handling Of it.
"People who live in glass houses
should not throw stones" Even the
immaculate and imfallible Wright
brought to Silver Bow package OF
blanks, weighing ut least 2! lbs., direct
ed to the postmaster ut Melrose, aud In
addition to this, four letters and papers
for VAUDEVILLE, and several for points
south of Melrose. We are all liable to
make mistakes in the distribution OF
mails, aud it would Ike nothing wonder
full If, whci, such mistakes as the above
are made on the train. some mail for
Deer Lodge valley, for Butte or other
places, were carried by their destination
or points of distribution.
The mail in the way pouches il put
up in packages, to u great extent, on the
train us Tie law directs, and they not un-
done or examined at all at Silver Bow,
when they have plainly directed letters
faced upon the outside, and it may be
barely possible that, occasionally, let
ter is tied up in a wrong package. As !
said before, it would he nothing wonder
full, and know that and others have
repeatedly received letters and papers
from Deer Lodge and Cable way that
were pOst-nlarked ut various points
south, that never went through the post
office ut Silver Bow ut all, but were
probably carried to some distributing
point down Deer Lodge valley In
through or straight pouches, or sacks.
We court iii investigation Ivy special
aren't, and, in the event Of one, feel
confident We should he exonerated of
blame, and that measures would I've taken
to properly su port this Office and re-
munera.e the postmaster for his services.
Please announce the address Of Mr..
Sharpe. Respectfully,
DEP'Y p. ". or SILVER Bow,
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03
Produce Market Report.

BUTTE, NJ. T., May 9. 1852.
The following are the Wholesale prices
paid by merchants and hotel Keepers fol
he commodities enumerated, delivered
rom the wagon. Price list carefully
corrected every Saturday.:
Flour, Ruby Valley, XXXX, So Is
per cwt.
I" Mill Creek, NIX, $3.75
percWt.
Mill Crec:i, New 1rocess, A.35.
Gallatin. S. Is per cwt.
Union Mills. New Prseess, Cream Of
the Valley, $500
Union Mills XXNX Snowflake, s4.Oo
Utah Common, 1910
Utah Choice. S4.OO.
Graham, $4.W.
Wheat per H.. .: cts, fair demand.
Oats, S2.756t22.SO.
Rutter, per h., ~ cts.
Eggs, per dozen, 25G.'sO cts.
Corn Meal, 81.
Beef, on foot, Sets.
Bcets, 3! cts. perlb.
Hay per ton, $23M2j.
Cheese, - cts.
barley, $2.I,(a2.75 per cwt.
Dried beans, Montana, cts.
Mutton, ID cts.
Pork, dressed, Is cts. per Id.
Veal, 10 cts. per lib.
Chickens, So e. Sl3 per dozen.
Wood, s. O. 50. In demand.
Rutal)agas, 2 cts. per Id.
Potatoes, $l.7512.O u cwl.
Sausage, Is cts. per ID.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

The contest yesterday Wa . square
1ght between the united Democracy 81
Butte and their orponents. It was the
6Ist election here In which the Demo
Gratis have shown their real strength.
Party nnes were rather closely drawn
and sasA party W. put upon Id metal.
The candidates upon both sides were
unexceptjo0able men and though few
votes were eaGt through penonel friend
ship the majorities which each received
in hi ward may b considered . fair
measure Of his party's strength. The
victory b q decisive one. It gives the
Democratic party prestige in the fall
campaign which the efforts Of the oppo-
sition cannot overcome and ENSURES an
other Democratic victory next Novem-
Der.
The course Of the Republican party in
Congress upon the Chinese and the
silver question had much to do in de-
termining the result yesterday. Scores
Of men who have heretofore acted with
the Republican party declared their de-
termination to sever forever their con-
nection with that organization and
hereafter to support the grand old Demo-
cratic party-the friend Of the silver
miner and the laboriny white man. No
matter what action Mr. Arthur may
now take upon the present Chinese
bill. he and his party have made their
record upon this important question and
will be measured by it by the Pacific
States and Territories.
So far as the MINER is concerned it
cOngratulatcs itself that it comes out Of
the campaign with clean hands It has
INDUCED in no "mud-throwing," nor
has it uttered u single word of dispar-
agement of any candidate upon the Op-
posing ticket. The victory has been
gained Ivy the Democratic party upon
the inn rtgnable position it occupies on
the vital issu, $ Of the day! The news
Ofthis Democratic victory will be hailed
with rejoicings by the Chinese ridden
people Of the Pacific States. In it they
will recognize protest against the pro-
Chinese Republican party and an un-
mistakable sign that they have warm
friends and sympati,izcrs amid the
eternal SHOWS Of the Rocky Mountains.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

From the Silver Bow Deputy Post
master.

Editer Miner:
SIR: That the postmaster at Deer
Lodge, the people Of that place and ut
intermediate points may have some
means Of determining the proper person
to whom to attach blame for any irregu-
Iarities in the dispatch at this place of
their mails, l desire the publication of
the following statement:
The regular times Of the arrivals of
trains are: from the south ut $50 a. IN.
and from the north ut 4:O q. m. A.
will readily be perceived, If tie P. N. at
this place had the mail to change he
would have to be up quite late at night
and early in the morning; but instead
Of tine the law makes a provision that
''when the postoliice is within eighty
rods Of the railway the mail shall b, the
railway company he delivered ut the
postofilce."
Our night operator has always, since
the establishment of this Office, acted in
the capacity Ct messenger, 50 far as this
exchange goes, and has kept the mail
IN the depot until a reasonable time for
arising in the morning.
On or about the 2lst inst the night ol,-
er,ltor was exchanged, and a new one
occupying the place had not become
fully acquainted with what was re-
quired, and the consequence was q fail
ure to change mails.
The above in answer to Mr.. Wright's
report Of failure to meet the messenger
at the train. The night of the I'D
inst. the messenger took the pouch for
the north to the train, as usual, raped
upon the door of the postal car, shook
it, and tried hut could not arouse the
route agent, and being new man and
unacquainted with what was required,
or what was legal, went to the baggage
car, handed the pouch to the baggage
master, he agreeing that it should be
carried into the postal car or delivered
at Butte. Where the route agent was
or in what condition, is something lie
You'd cur ken, but this we know, he
could not by ordinary means he made
to show himself or open the car. Nor
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03
Lost, Strayed or Stolen.

From the range south OF Rocker City, N. r.,
on or . hout the 1st day Of January. l312, one
light bay mare. nine year, old. weight about
100; branded on left stt0e with halt circle (.
nee. also pigeon toert. She hal whom last seen
. s0trei suckiing colt " tn white star In fore
head. A reward ~ oloe will be paid for EVIL
dence that Will lea.t to the arrest and convic-
described animals from tho range, or I
Will pay 90 for the raturn Of the same to my
place. CHARLES CARVER
3'nsysw4w Rocker City.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-05-03

WeAo not care - fight tho battles Of
our municipal election over again, but
w cannot do tie Democracy Of Butte
the ipjustiee to let pas unehallenQed
the falsehoods q the Inter A0sntuix Of
last evening. While uron one side Of
that sheet > dispositiop II shewn to &C.
sept the situation and the defeat Of its
party with . marked degree Of grace,
the otherb filled with vicious kicks
and false statemsnts. The essence Of
the disjointed screed is found in the
charges that the Democrats encouraged
illegal voting and tsok possession Of the
polls with hired DULLES. These charges
would be considered grave ones If they
came from any other quarter, but coming
from the source they do little or
no attention will be paid to them
unless /. may be by those who live ut
distance and cannot be supposed to be
acquainted with the utter unreliability
of the Republican Chinese organ. Now
we have the authority of several Of the
most responsible men in Butte for the
statement that these charges are with
out foundation in fact and are false.
The fact is, we are informed, the Repub-
licans gained possession of the POLLS in
the morning and showed a determine
ton to hold them, TO the exclusion of
Democratic voters. Two of the three
judges in each ward were Republicans,
and it is openly charged that in the
First and Fourth wards they took ad-
vantage Of their authority to exclude
Democratic votes, and delayed voting
by frivolous questions aud un-
necessary consumption Of time
in swearing in voters, that they refused
to read the amended election law pass
ed by the last Legislature, 10 the chsl'
lengel parties but read in lieu thereof,
what purported t" he an election law
found in the Inter Mountain, n news
paper published in this city; that they
by unnecessary delays succeeded in pre-
venting thirty or forty Democratic vot-
ers in the Fourth ward from depositing
their ballots, and that they refused, in
some instances, to receive Democratic
votes even after the challenged PARTY he'd
taken the required oath.
It is also asserted that it was with diff
ficulty Democrats could get 1T the polls
and that when they did get there many
of them were challenged when it
was we'll known that they
were lawful entitled to vote.
In view of these facts the charges Of the
Inter Mountain are much like the cries
Of the pursued thief to ''stop thief."I
They are the last and most unworthy
excuses of badly beaten man to hide
the shame of his defeat from the gaze CT
the world. Not:having the lmanliness to
acknowledge the honestly earned vic
tory Of its opponents, the Inter M1un-
tain resorts to its usual weapon-mud
and dirt, and attempts to deface and &C.
fame the record which its party had not
the voting strength to Change. 1t is we'll
to let the bitterness cngendcretl
during heated political campaign sub
side after the decisive battle has been
fought, but no party can afl0rl to per-
NIT its victorious banner to he covered
with slime and dirt vomited forth by u
defeated adversary. The Democracy Of
Butte gained victory without disllon-
or. These are the facts Of the case.