davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
A PORTRAIT DRAIN By MR. TALMAGE.

The Rev. Mr.. Talmage continued his attacks
on the oyolutionists yesterday His text was rOm Ro-
mans: PROCESSING themselves 10 b. wise they became
fools and changed the glory Of the incorruptbe God
into nm image made ike TO corruptioe man, aud
birds All four. footed beasts. ana creeping things
This said Mr.. 1Himage, was luItlonSth portrait OF
the oyolu. There nO lbs said missing Ink
only but whole cnain gone IN tho evidence tho eyo
toniss produce to Prove their theories mere wa
char. a, wide a. the Atlantic Ocean from the
construction tao Druts 10 that OF man Evolution
WAS aC every step contradiction ana monsTOslty In
ooucIuduR Mr. ialmage said that as the proposition
was made IN New-York Episcopal pulpit Ia erpurgaie
the Bible, Difference To this doctrine OF evolution ne
should well ON the subject on sunday next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

reporter: ITO import vichy Settler Kssingen from
the springs in Europe would make them too costly for
ordinary consumption. Then moreover. II shipped III
bulk, they would soon loss their valuable earbonc
properties Hence these waters made articauy by
combining the chemical salts represented In the natural
product The manufactured waters have the advantage
OF being freshly charged with carbOnc acid gas, ana,
when carefully prepared really better for medicinal
purposes than the natural article unless the latter can
be drunk at the spring. Nearly all waters especially
foreign dispensed from apparatus. are ARTIFICIAL
Congress water sold dealers only bottles so that
II You purchase glass drawn from soda fountain you
NAV know nj that you drinking artificial water
The salts for making ten gallons OF any OF these artificial
Writer'S are sold 10 the trade for 90 cents."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

vay trtumpbant,y ndicates them from the charge OF
Republication and sustsns their position Proposnqn
which people of Tennessee now make 'ana ~ - IN.
is to pay the State debt proper dollar for dSaI ana
compromise the railroad debt at 90 cents gu rno @
annum This is settlement upon true state cred ,t
basis because 10 is one which the people can ana WIN
maintain And venture TO predict that when the pres
emit Iegsature shall have recorded the will OF the people
nv nassing the 1905 and 5O3 bill. aud the position OF
the State shall have thoroughly understood the
bonds win gradually rise in the market and Tennessees
credit will stand high as that OF any oner state III 'no
Union Very respectfully yours, - -
Netc- York, jan 49, 1883. LOUIS IL MUNFohD'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
THE TIDEWA1ER PIpE COMPANY.

PITr,BuRG, Jan. 2l.-GOwen, Keene, Perrin
& ca, Of the Iidewacr Pipe Company Of TitusvIll',
Penn, have issued card cauhonng the public and all
p.rsons interes. recognize the claims OF joan
-aterield I. = Mcfarland and d. b. stewart as mana
rere or officers OF company as proceedings to re-
gtraiu them from acting nave 0een begun aDd Judge
CHURCH. of Moadyilic, issued preliminary inJunc-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

doors should be Fixed upon hinges that when thrown
forward rhey will meet in the middle and thus close up
the elevator shaft In all hotels and other large build
ings shoui be the duty OF the man IN cusrge OF e
elevator when the hour for closing the elevator o te
night arrives TO run the carriage up 10 the TOP me
shaft and then close these doors al each story s
will not be up the shaft II IRE breaks OUT
and the doors at once be closed These doors could
doubtless be rugged that they conld all De tsroW
forward efreng g closing OF the shaft by rod run,
ming up the side OF shaft and operated from any Oh
the landings. Yours. NATURALIZATION
Dubuque, IOlcd. Jan. II, 1sS3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

Aleu- cottage residents who are spending the winter
here, have gone to Washington for a few weeks Gen
eral Van Alien IL having exp naive villa erected at
Oehre Polut aud he will also build another by for
his son. j. j. Van Allen, who is in Europe Summer
houses are at present being bulls Ocure Point for Miss
e. L. W0ife and Mrs. j. III. Eldredge OF New York. FL
j. Bosworth OF Milwaukee aud Professor Charles W.
Shields, of Princeton College.
General and Mrs. X. D. Potter OF New-Yor are spend
ing the winter here.
Cottages for the have been rented by H. p Win
throp, II. A. Robbins and Mrs l. c. Green ali OF New
York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.
THE PROPOSED TARIFF ON wooLLENs.

THE PROPOSED TARIFF ON wOOLLENs.
~. MpssINaRRs aEJoNDgR TO Mr.. AMMIDowN.
90 IN. Edtfor of The Tribune.
e,p. In his communication In to-days TRIBUNE,
a seems TO me that Mr.. Ammidown entirely fails III
bis attempt to disprove my simple statement as 10
Abe nroposed great advance in the rate OF duty on
Atwood dress goods, and the way that advance was
brought about in the name of reduction. he woulu
have YOUR readers believe thai the increase ID
very unimportant, and is to bear upon "all-wooi
merno fabrics" only, whatever they may De- IL
he means merinos," there are very few II any LII
ported now.
The fact is that the new rate of duty OF IL Genus
q square yard and 40 per cent applies 10 all Ainu'
of women's and chldren's wool dress goouS iion,
France, Germany and England, which are iounu
upon the counters of every retah oiy So
store in the land. These various soou'
constitute the great bulk OF our iinp0i 'a''ON
in textile fabrics, as STATISTICS
The increase, if made law. womb u'nounV
prohibition upon all hut the finer classes VI
and that the new rate was ntendS W the agent of
itory measure was freely confessed Dy 1ne On tho
N large Eastern mill who was prohil,eut U, III ri
PREPARATION of the Tariff Commissions o .o me
Commission give briefly as reason IoI .no 49, 1880
thai fhe goods referred 20 have never been success
fully made in this country. The point OF ny aorinT,
brief communication was the lulPiopoIh "tort
which the proposed increase was orOueht dp e
As TO that there can be but opinion among iair
minded men, 1t would seem from TINS tnaI . ll' .
norters have no rights winch tariff commissions
are bound to respect while it appears certain that
If mill-owner or a wool-grower has large axe OF
q small Ratchet to grind he IS carefully alen9eu TO-
Allow me TO add that fail to find in my former
communication the free use of cpthets not com
monty employed in honorable debate" whlch MI
Ammidown seems to discover and OBJECT TO-
H. NJ. MESSENGER,
Manager Dress Goods Department
of Z. S. Jaftray q Co.
$50 Broad,cag Jan. 10 1888.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
$50 Broodcay, Jan. 10, 1888.
WHAT THE REV. DIR. PARKHURsT SAW.

TO the EdttOr Of The Trt6uhe'
SIR: The most disgusting scene that nave yet
witnessed in this city came under my notice tnis
morning in Fourth-ave. just above I"enty-eish'n-
sta drunken policeman In unifsrm' VINO was oe'ns
led off between the arms OF two civilians we COIL
mlserate the city that has to commit ltSeil I" 'iie
care of policemen either SO brutal as 10 DC noIo
psril than the ununiformed villains they are set to
nroteet us FROM or so besotted to need asylum at
tba hands of tn se of whom thew themselves the
chosen and PAID guardians. Ii almost goes WI houS
saving. however that these things ana the ike OF
them will have 10 be endured until tnee Is III our
That whole present system of dirty politics OF which
or egeTv Aldermen drunken policemen, ana uni
formed cruisers are Dut the legitimate outcome.
G.. III. PARKHURsT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
MR.. GORDON AND THE OLD SOUTH CHURCH
To III. EdIfnr o. ThA Trihmne

To The Edttor OF The Tribune
SIR: May l ask a little space to correct
some OF tho statements flying about In regard to tue
Rev George A. Gordons call to the Old South Church.
Of Bostoni THE TRIBUNE to-day that Mr.. Gordon
until he can find able to carry on his work
Tie Ola South feels OF getting him. however, III
lime" Now Mr. Gordon has positively declined the
call OF the Old South The church In Greenwich may BIO
little church although It's membership Is nearly twice
as large as that the Old South and It IL an active
liberal, warin-hearted church. with brains enough 10
appreciate and work enough to interest Mr. Gordon until
still broader field shall open before him, or until he
sees that tho work appointed him here IL done But
large or small, rich poor, Mr. Gordon and his whole
church alike believed that God cent him here, only
twenty months ago, after the people had patiently
waited almC year for him finish his college course
The noblest tribute that people pay pastor this
church has paid Sir. Gordon. for they have neither
been surprised that the Old South wanted him, nor
rous his decision They have known that
only well-defned call OF duty would influence HIM
that no church, however rich cultured, would draw
him away unless he knew they had q divine warrant
for doing so.
Possibly "tho Old South Ia sure OF getting him, In
timeo but TO insure that, wished them To succeed,
snould suggest that praying about 1t was wiser than
TALKING Que more thOught-s carnal question, may be,
but natural one considering the zea displayed for the
oid sonth-what IL the translation OF the Golden
RrIe IN vogue Ia Boston, and among many high places
outsde of Bostoni Little country charges don't al
ways keep posted. you know fAH rLAi'
Greenwich, Conn, Jan. H. 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
lectures ano Meeilnas.

A MEXICAN INSTlTu TE:-Annual meeting
=, =, w rsavs IA tn Cooper mon. NATHAN e. ELY.
e. NICK. LRosER, Rec secy. fIeslaen.
ILLUSTRA TED Lee Rev. =. Z;
south Kensngon the Palace Government and the Palace
OF Art at Ihuch Of the Divine Paternity othA'e sno
s5h.st Wednesday eve ming, Jaa. "a, at O'Clock
Admission 90 cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22
mns,eal Instruments.

DEATTY'S ORGANS, 81 stops, $l25,c pla amos
l x3e7 20 Factory running day and night Ss'.ok9oS
nea Address DANIEL &. BEATTY. washington ~ d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-22

Mr. LESTER WALLACE CHARLES NARROW.
ANEW AND ORIGINAL DRAMA.
THE SILVER KIEG.
Nv Nessrs HENRY JONES AND IL HERMAN,
has no ior months IN active preparation aud viii be
produced ON ~ -, ,.,,,,, ,,,o t,xu.rv
Box BOOK open tOr taught In advance.
WINDSOR THEATRE, BoYery below Canal
w MONDAY EvENING, January -.
Fist production In his city
OF tho
New ami spectacular in Acts ana TAD
oNx, by
MR.. JOHN \. STEVENS,
entitled
PASSIONS SLAVE;
with g,rai star cast
Miss lille wilton; permission OF Lester WaacA Esq
C;sbriele Du saudi from adison qulle theatre.
Abbie Pierce, frankie MeCl an Lila Naho
Mr. John Jack ". J. Ferguson,
Welsh Edwards. Henry hoAald,
larry Cotton, Thadtens Shine.
Mr. JOHN A. -rENENs.
and AZ others. Including
hOristefs ana Juollee olnb'fs.
Matinees wednesday and SATURDAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31
o

Capt. George Dell Of Ruby Hill returned
last night from the West.
The funeral Of Mrs. Judge Rives will
take place tomorrow morning at IL o'clock.
The Richmond Company have d~iscontin-
ued working the night shift in their mine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nick Simonsen arrived
from Newark yesterday, and are stopping
at the Jackson House.
George Thatcher dropped in yesterday
from q business visit at Cherry Greek, and
will return to San Francisco to-day.
The Ruby Hill Miners Union return
thanks to Hon. George w. Cassidy for .
copy Of volume one of the Tenth Census OF
the United States.
Ewald Kipp, who has been employed Is
engineer at the Geddes q Bertrand mine
at Secret Canyon, leaves to-day for the
West, where he will take 3 similar position.
Alexander Forbes, whose death at San
Rafael is mentioned elsewhere, ia . well
known character in San Francisco. He
was interested in the Phenix and other
mining properties in Eureka District.
Carson Tribune: DR.. BRONSON, the we'll
known physician OF Virginia City, was
married in Sacramento yesterday to Miss
May Hurley, . Comstook school-teacher.
This Is the doctors third venture, and all
three are alive.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31

A visit to the grammar department. Of
the public schools yesterday by the Trus-
tees disclosed the fact that the pupils OF
that grade are being thoroughly taught.
In one sense Of the word they are not we'll
advanced, and in another they are. They
are no further in their arithmetic than
percentage. This 10 no great way in the
book, but IL the subject is thoroughly IN
derstood it is q good deal. Percentage
furnishes an excellent point of departure,
and pupils drilled clearly in the principles
involved in 1t ought to move forward
therefrom easily and rapidly. The pupils
Of the grammar department are prepared
to do 30. In this sense, therefore, We con-
slider them well advanced. In fact there
il no advancement without thoroughness.
Mr.. Young's pupils appear to be thoughtful
and logical in their calculations, and COCA
sionally get outside the boob and prove
their independence OF reasoning by origin
ality. For instance. one Of the boys at the
blackboard yesterday was asked to find the
value OF an article fifteen per cent of
which is worth . certain sum. Instead of
following the ordinary line of argument
that is, by dividing by fifteen to get one
per cent and multiplying that quotient by
n hundred to get the whole value or one
hundred per cent. he divided at once by
the decimal rs and got the desired result
at one stroke. And he explained his own
method clearly and sharply. A number
OF other boys and girls did quite ~ we'll
A. be.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31
O


This we'll known wholesale and retail
liquor house IL just in receipt Of the largest
and best assorted stock Of wines. liquors
and cigars ever offered in this market.
Their stock Of WHISTLES, direct from the
distilleries in Kentucky, il the finest In
the market. Their wines and cigars, d.
rect from importers. are . surety Of genu-
ineness and purity, and. include cham
pagnes. sherries and brandies, while their
domestic wines are the best the market
affords. Their imported and domestic
cigars include . variety Of brands, which
for favor are not excelled. Dealers are
invited to examine their stock and prices,
which are adapted 10 the times.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31

Scraps from shc Notebook Ut Inc
eenstnel's Reporter.
Travel ON the Central Pacific In Nevada
is very light ct present.
George Wedekind, the celebrated piano
tuner. arrived last evening.
Mountain Lodge No. ~, I. o. O.. r..
hold . meeting at 1850 O'Clock this evening.
T. J. Read. superintendent Of the Eu-
reka Con-, arrived from San Francisco
last night.
John +. Garrett, who has been visiting
In California for the past two weeks, re-.
turned last night.
R. M. Beatty, Esq, who has been visiting
the Knights Of Pythias Lodges throughout
the State, returned home last evening.
The numerous friends OF Miss Susie
Dewdrop will be pleased to learn that she
returned from San Francisco last evening.
W. J. Sheridan. formerly Commissioner
of Storey County, 10 In the employ OF the
Central Pacific Railroad Company in San
Francisco.
The deeds to Cherry Creek town lots
will be signed by Judge Rives at the com
ing court term. after which they will be
ready for delivery.
White Pine News: Lew Carpenter and
O. NJ. Converse had matters nearly or.
ranged for q race between the pinto and
Red Jacket for $500 . side, but il il said
that Con. weakened.
The District Court OF White Pine viii
convene in Hamilton on Nov. s. when
Grand Jury will be called and venires il
sued for trial jurors. The Court will ther
adjourn to the 18th, to which date slr casel
will be set.
The clothing establishment Of M. David
son Of the White House expect to closs
out their entire business next month, and
remov the balance Of their stock to Sar
Francisco. We regret to lose such . good
business firm a. they have been from oul
town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31

The school Bell sounds Goodbye
for Her, which She Could NOS
Sneak Herself.

The school Bell sounds Goodbye
far Her. which She Could Not
speak Herself.
Eureka was startled and shocked yester-
day morning by the news that Mrs. Judge
Rives was dead. II had not been known
generally that her illness was Of 30 serious
Q nature as to cause apprehension OF her
death, though for the last three or four
days she had been very low and slowly
sinking. Early after midnight, yesterday
morning, her wasted strength was fatally
taxed by the premature birth OF a child
little daughter-beautifully formed and ~
ing now as an angel in wax by its mothers
side, fit companion OF hers on the journey
hence into the unknown beyond. Mrs.
Rives had been indi sposed for . good
while. but had been confined by her last
spell OF Illness gastric fever with typhoid
symptoms-about . month. when, yester-
day morning, between 8 and Q o'clock her
distress ended. The hali-hour school bell,
ct $50 O'Clock, tolled in unison with her
slow breathings which seemed to- end
y lHc i6Bt DOaaa y
emitted. Singular and curious Incl
dent. Many children overlooking with
life called to labor and one spirit,
still young. but tired, called away to rest
weird and solemn sound the clang OF .
plying bell. The deceased, nee Frederick
Hazen, was born in Kings County. New
Brunswick, Oct. 26, 1854. That portion Of
her marriage life Of nine years, from the
Winter OF 1879, when her husband,
Henry Rives, becsm me Judge Of the Sixth
Judicial District, until her death. was
spent in Eureka. A large circle OF friends
are saddened by her untimely demise.
Hardly more thar in the bud Of woman
hood, she is taken irrevocably from those
Who know not what to do without her.
Hhe was good and kind and bright. Lovely
In features and form and gifted with I'M
usual grace Of manner and expression,
there was 4 charm in her presence which
delighted all. In another sphere
for superior beings she ought
TO- be happy. May she sleep
well and either not wake, or else wake to q
realization Of things better than those of
tne capricious and painful present upon
which she has turned her back quietly
but forever. Mrs. Rives leaves q husband,
me Judge, and charming, sensible little
Maude, and a mother and brother, both in
Eureka. Their feelings over the. bereave-
nent need not be referred TO-. Miss Msude
ooes not yet know hat her mother is
aead. On account OF her severe and
threatening illness it has been thought
unsafe to break the terrible news to her
yet. She will doubtless feel, disappointed.
20 profound and intense ia the love she
pore for her mother, that she too had not
peen summoned away to rest by the school
Dell yesterday morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31
Artistic Work.

Mrs. ]. v. B. Perry has completed sew
eral pieces Of painting in oil that are quite
creditable to an amateur of less than q
years study. The Colonel exhibited these
yesterday to q number Of his friends with
pardonable pride in Mrs. Perry's accom-
plishment. The paintings referred to in
clude q couple Of landscape scenes from
copy and a number of small paintings on
glass, among which some sketches Of pan.
sizes, tea roses and moss roses are natural
and pretty. As the Colonel says: s'The
old lady but daubs all the young folks that
started to take lessons with her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31

Hanlan il said to have accumulated Z
comfortable fortune by his oars. he lives
we'll, but is no spendthrift, and never
drinks . drop Of alcohol. He works very
hard. II have travelled thirty miles to-
day." he is quoted as saying. land all with
my own wind and muscle. ! went about
twenty Of it in my boat. and the rest on
my legs. Oh. NO; that is not exceptional.
I do as much as that every day, from early
in the Spring until late in the Fall. You
see my races are rather frequent, and 1t IL
necessary that I should keep myself con-
stantly in perfect condition. I am, there
fore, in training all the time. My diet is
always a carefully regulated as though ]
was to pull . race next day."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31
Hotel Arrivals.

J.ckson House-T. G.. Mcdonald. Nye
County. n. G, Fenster maker, Fish Greek;
+ II. Stinson, George Dell, Ruby Hill;
7. M. Hughes, Pine Valley; NICK simon
son and wife, G. Hilderbrand. Newark.
Parker House-Robert Bailey. diamond
Valley; George Thacher. Cherry Greek.
Buresu Hotel-John O'Connor, James
Sullivan, city; John DAILY. Newark; r.
Murphy, Spring Valley; Thomas Hare,
Ward,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31
A strike.

W.J. Mccormick and James H. Haines
yesterday made q strike OF very fine ore at
depth in the shaft Of 81 feet, in the Mar
soerite mine, adjoining the Macon City,
On North Adams Hill. The ore extends
me entire bottom Of the shaft at one end
ma comes in about three feet on one
noe which shows that the body is more
extensive than the shaft. The prospect
looks good, bat its value and extent can
not Dc determined for q few days yet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31

The Enterprise says there was q terrific
gale in washoe Valley one night last week.
The waters OF the lake were forced inland
100 yards or more, and with them great
numbers of catfish. The fish were left in
small pools when the waters receded, and
next morning could be had for the
gathering,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31
Pretty Good, After All.

W. J. Townshend has returned to Eu-
reks, after a tour Of all the mining coun-
try over which Gilmer & Saulsbury's stage
lines extend. He says the whole region il
dull. After all his journeyings, he comes
back home satisfied that there are many
worse places than Eureka and other places
in Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31
bargains In Delfcacies.

Now is your time to make preserves.
Choice ounces at 8 cents a pound. The
choicest kind of ranch butter 80 cents per
roll Of two full pounds each. Also all
kinds Of fresh and salt water fish and
poultry received every day. All
these delicacies are to be had at Berg's. =
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31

The jury Of three, J. v. b. Perry, J. L.
Hinckley and r. Rylsnd. appointed to
inquire into the fire in Trsinor's lodging
house, supposed to have been incendiary,
were in session yesterday morning and
afternoon in Justice Harmon's Office, and
took down the testimony of . number Of
witnesses, who we're examined separately.
They will continue their Investigations
to-day,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31

We yesterday received a choice specimen
Of ore from Bernice District, Churchill
County. Nevada, through the kindness of
Frank Gauvin, from an old friend, James
Ironsides. The ore looks like good stuff,
and moi very different from some Of our
Eureka carbonate ores.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31

For I have used it extensively. I regard
Parker's Ginger Tonic a most excellent
remedy for kidney. lung and stomach dis
orders. 1t invigorates without intoxicat-
ing. J.. Francis, Religio Philosophic
Journal, Chicago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31

An elegant assortment Of lamp goods, CON
sisting Of shades. illuminators, wicks and
cigar-ligbsers. Also, new patent window
shades, and . lot of fancy cabinet frames
and bird-cages. / have on hand all kinds
Of second-han furniture, which l will sell
ct prices to suit the ines. Call and ex-
anime goods 1t my store on South Main
street. p. 81. HUI. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-31

1 limped about for years with . cane,
and could not bend down without excru-
ciating pain. Parker's Ginger Tonic Of
fected an astonishing cure and keeps me
well. 1t is infallible. M. Guilfoyle,
Binghamton, N. Y.