davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23

The Marquis and Marchioness of Lawns.
downe will visit Ireland in August and
come to Ottawa, Canada in October,
The Dickinson press., 1883-06-23
THE PENALTY OF WARNING uNIEEDED.

osA hGDs
Duke. had been frequently warned to
leave Uniontown, bu. he persi>tently re-
fused. His friends lad often advised him
to seek another home, and his answer was
always that he would either live in Union
own or be a corpse in the cemetery. As
far back as last December, young Mutt had
threatened to have Dukes life, and the lat
ter had always avoided him. The last OF
the two shots fired after Dukes fell, pene-
trated his back. TIE shooting created in
tense excitement, but at II p. M. everything
VAS quiet. Young Mutt is not quite twenty
years Of age and has always been considered
quiet and inoffensive. 1t is said, however,
that he has been practicing with a revolver
for some time past.
On Dec. %, 1882, N. L. Dukes, a lawyer,
and member elect of the Pennsylvania leg
islature from Fayette county, shot and
killed Capt. A. c. Mutt, state cashier, in the
Jennings house, Uniontown. The cause
was the alleged seduction of Capt. Nuts
daughter Lizzie by Dukes, to whom the
young lady was ell gaged. The jury much
to the establishment Of the public, and in
the face of the most conclusive evidence of
the guilt of Dukes, and the judges charge,
which was strongly in favor of the prosecu-
ton, rendered u verdict of not guilty.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-10-31
B4RNVW's BEASTS.
A Free show 1T bridgeport. Cennes-
aleut.
OF SUBSCRIPTION:

sIeut.
As Barnum's menagerie arrived at
Bridgeport, Connecticut, last Friday,
one OF the cars run off the track in turn
Ing curve. As it fell it burst open,
and out rolled the elephants-heads,
legs, tails and trunks all mixed up. In
their struggles they knocked over sew
eral animal dens, and then terrible
scene was enacted. The monkeys
climbed on the roof Of building and
chattered aud cut up all sorts of pranks.
Two bears started down the track for
town, and a panther jumped upon the
roof of a carriage shed. A man named
Arstinstall whipped out revolver and
fired at and wounded the beast, when
it sprang over an adjoining shed and
took to the open country. Martin Ed
wards, seated upon the back Of a
camel, started in pursuit, followed by
a pack OF blood hounds and dozen men
with guns. They tracked the panther
through the cemetery. across Moody's
stream and upon Highland Heights,
where they found the animal fastened
upon the neck of horse which the in
furiated beast had just killed. The
hounds sprang upon the panther and
Edwards opened fire, but not until it
had killed four hounds did Edwards
succeed in killing the beast.
The scene was terrific. People fed
in all directions, and it was not until
Edwards returned with the dead beast
upon the camel's back that many dared
to show themselves. An examination
of the two large elephants which had
been hurt by the capsized car, showed
that Juno had her foot badly crushed,
and that Albert. whose tusks were only
recently sawed of, was terribly lacer-
ated about the trunk, and it might be
necessary to amputate that important
member to save his life.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-10-31
STATE AND COUNTN
TAX. H 3.

Notice is hereby given, that the Assessment
Roll Of the County of Humboldt, State Of Ne
vada, for the year ending December 81, 1888,
has been received by me, County Treasurer and
Exbncio Tax Receiver, ani tina; the
STATE AND c0INTY TAXES ARE
Now DTE AND PAYABLE
To s,e, At the Treasurers Office, in the Court
house, NinRemueca. Nevada, and the law in
regarl to the same will be strictly enforced.
All taxes remaining unpaid at the close cf
official busine = on the 10Th day Of November
next will be delinquent, and ten per cent will
be added thereto for delinquency, as provided
by law.
c, A. LAG3AYE, Comfy Treasurer
OF Humboldt County and Ex-officio Tax
Receiver.
BY G. f. MULLER, Deputy.
Winnemucca, October Is, 1888. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-10-31

CALL ON Ea
+ TIL H Bus SY B'S!"
And try our celebrated J. r. Cutters Old
Bourbon, Old Virginia, White Rye, Golden
Thistle, Old Bourbon, Old Pioneer,
Our FoUorite, Rock and Rye,
and Orange WHISTLES,
Imported sazera Cognac,
Imported Green Seal, Imperial, Zinfandel Claret,
and all other kinds Of choicest
F-I-s-E-W-I-
ApoIiInaris, Mineral. aHd sparkling
soda Waters
MILWAUKEE BFEy,
CONG es-,s-F-s-s--e-D-C-K-T-A-I-5.-s-! 4
Made in The latest stsle known % the art, and
connected OF She choicest materials By the
most celebrated Arohcgonian M1ol0gist Of an
cient or modern age.
The highly celebrated
NJ ouNTAI|T
-rRsTESrEdO
-0RozzINggoP--
CooKTAILS
Served at all times during the day and night.
DOMESTIC AND IMPORTED CIGARS !!
d. T. and S. II. P. players can be accommo-
dated at any time.
MONEY LOANED WITHOUT INTEREST !!
There's millions in it.
s1rA luxuriantly furnished private CLUP
ROOM, tor the use OF the Winnemucca Cincf
Club, with private entrance.
BELL l. BURNS.
Winnemucca, April II. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-10-31
Ayers SaYsapariIIa

Win Thoroughly eradicate this evil from the
system
without pure blood Cleanse the blood with
AYERS SARsAPARILLA.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1883-10-31
PRNPARRp By

DR. ,. G. AVER & 90, Lowell, Mass
Sold b. all Drug sisss; 81. six bottles i)s 8.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
coxTu0LLxo w pReJUDIrP.
Ihe hingular Coadnct of an 0meer
tue RPeniar Army,

Ihe hingular Gbuduet OF an OHieer fn
tue Rsgaiar Army.
Z WAsuINGroN, October 25-tn 1896, when
tie ar@y was reorgan;zsd, Frederick W.
Benteen, who bad bsen in the service from
1851, rising from first lieutenant to the
colonelcy Of the One Hundred and Thirty.
eighth Infantry, was offered the appoint.
ment Of major in the Ninth Cavalry.
The army being largely cut down,
II was not possible 10 retain all
the officers in the service, or to give
to those retained the same rank they had
previously held. Colonel Bsnteeu was Of.
Tered the msjorality OF the Ninth Cavalry,
which was composed entirely OF colored
troops, but he declined 1t not caring to
hold acommission in colored regiment.
In preference to .aking this he accepted
the low grade OF captain in white reRi-
ment, the Seventh Cavalry.
Captain Benteen served nearly seventeen
years before his turn came to be promoted
10 major, and singularly enough the va
canCy occurred In the Ninth Cavalry, col
ored, and was the identical position he
had declined in 1890, and which, II he had
accepted, wauld by this time have ad-
Vanced him to the rank Of lieuten.
ant colonel. Thus It was that he
allowed his prejudice TO control
his action, and now, seventeen years
later, he finds himself placed In the iden.
tical position which he would not consent
to accept. Not only has he not gained
anything by the course he pursued, but
has been deprived ot over $500 a year,
amounting to over s. 900, the difference
between the pay Of msjor aud captain.
This very singular case has been the sub.
ject Of general talk among army officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

SENATOR HAMPDEN, Of South Carolina,
villbsglad to know that the INrRInaEScER
agrees With him that "in . republic, where
ali are equal before the law, the position
that every citizen occupies depends on
education, ability, and above all on per-
ssnal character" This with reference to
he Civil Rights decision. II We were to
move an amendment it would be to strike
out "occupies" and insert SHOULD occupy"
for in tina! part Of the country in which
Senator Hampden lives the colored citizen
Is bH,jgued his position, not by reason OF
education, ability or personal character,
or The lack Of either, but because
be has a black skin variously' modi'
fed by the closest Of social relations with
the superior race" The colored man can
no, ask more than Senator Hampden says
erey citizen has in this republic, but he
audhis friends can ask and do ask that
Sepator Hampden and his friends shall let
The rClored man have that much In fact.
Even in the South, so far as the law Of this
republic reaches, the colored man is all
right De jEe; regarded de facts he Is not so
well Of The Southern people, and indeed
sllwhite people, have good opportunity
toilet the world see that they believe in
fair play.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
s0LDIERs' REUNION.
society of the Army OF the cumberland,
Tns Election of Officers.


society of the Army OF the cumberland,
Tas Election Of Officers.
CINCINNATI, O., October 25.-At busi-
ness meeting OF the Society Of the Army of
the Cumberland, this morning, General
Barnett, Chairman Of the Committee on
.he Garfield Monument, reported that q
place had been selected in Washington,
but would require the action OF Congress
TO make II final, and thought the monu-
ment would be completed Ia time for the
reunion in 1886 General Cist from the
Committee on Publication, reported that
the portrait Of General Wilson, cavalry
commander, would be in the next
volume. Captain Ford reported the ac-
cession Of one hundred aud fifty new MEM
bers. Major W. Il. Lombert. Philadelphia,
was elected the next orator, with Captain
j. B Foraker, Cincinnati, as alternate;
The Committee on Nomination reported
the reelection Of the present officers as
follows: President, General Phil Sheri.
dan; Corresponding Secretary, Ganeral 81.
N. Cist; Treasurer, General j. s. Fullerton;
Recording Secretary, Colonel John w.
Steele, with Vice President from each
State and Territory represented in the
society. CAPTAIN ]. B. Foraker Is the Vice
President for Ohio. The report was
adopted, =.
The Committee on Time and Place sub.
mitted two places, Rochester and Grand
Rapids, and named the first week In Sep
temher: The time was changed TO Septem.
Der q and 22-"Chickamauga Week" k"-and
o ballot resulted iu the selection of Roches-
ter, n. Y, as the place.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
WAR on LoTrsnIts.
The Postmaster IeneraI Will Extend II
to Patrons nS Well NJ Companies.

The Posi- m aster a eueral VIII Extend IL
10 pn,ron. MS Wei, N, Commute.
w,su,xoroy o,ohsr os-pos,ma.,a.
"tN''.V' -. oSsoost e'f = o''A'asse'
General Gresham has put new energy into
his war sgainst The lotteries, aud announ.
ces Il TO he his policy to proceed sea;nst tte
na..on. ~ lo,,ar;o. =. nj ~ -. 49,
pau ono =, 'os'eiNo % ~, meti 90 asatpss .l'e
lotteries themselves. The great ma1ortty
Of those who buy lottery tickets are proba-
bly unaware of the fact that thev ara not at
-, - 49, a. -, -. 80.
iipef'y ~ use tle iiiai's III 'nat purpose,
or that any letter requesting that q lottery
tieEet 20 20 sent y an ohense against the laws
oi the united states.
Postmaster General Gresham viii base
MS action upon Section SS9l otthe Revised
ststutee, whlcn y asiotloSs: -, :,
No letter or circular concerning liltegai)
lotteries, so'ca!led GIT concerns, or other
similar enterprises Offering przes, or con.
csrning schemes devised aud intended TO
deceive ana aeifand the pnplc ior the
purpose Of obtaining money under tslss
pretences, shall be carried IN the mail.
Any person. who shall knowingly deposit
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
WHEELING WEST MORNING, OCTOBER 26
will tend to spur the latter 70 greater

will tend to spur the latter to greater
efforts to make themselves good citizens" /"
In regard to the policy the States should
pursue toward the negroes, Senator Hamp-
ton says accord to the colored people
chee,fnlly, all the rights bestowed on them
by law; place before them all the means by
which they can be educated up to their
responsibility as citizens; let them feel that
the protecting arm Of the law IS over them;
aid them in their efforts to improve them
selves, aud show them that we are their
truest friends,n Senator Butler agrees sub.
stantially with Hampton as to the proper
course for them to pursue to secure the full
est enjoyment Of all their rights, suggesting
that had this whole matter been left to the
regulation Of the several States after eman.
eipstion the country would have been
spared all the troubles resulting from the
revolutionary force bills Of the reconstruc.
tion period, and that the Southern whites,
understanding the character and neceesi.
ties Of the negroes, were better able to deal
with them in q liberal spirit than outside
fanAtics I tgt '5HFt
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
srEuBEHyILLR.

A Bold Attempt OF isaTglara-TouchinE
Ineldeut-Bnekeye Glass Works.
Correspondence 0fths blleligtAeer.
sTEuBgXyILLE, October 25.-Aboute eleven
o'clock this morning bold attempt was
made to rob the residence of VIM. II. Wal.
lace, Esq, south Third street. this city.
Those Of the family at home were all up
stairs, servant girl being the only one be-
low. Her work called her into the back
parlOr. While there she heard noise in
the front parlor and went IN to learn the
cause. After sleentared q masked robber
seized her and bound and gagged her. The
man then searched the lower rooms, aud
gathered together an oyercoat aud some az
dcles OF email value, whe1, Mrs. Wallace
coming down stairs, he was frightened
away. No clue as yet.
The prayers and souga in the First NJ. f.
Church prayer meeting last night attracted
a drunken man who was passing by. He
went in and seated himselfin front OF the
congregation aud wss very quiet. AT the
close OF the meeting he ross and saii: 81
am not ct to be- here, not tit to speak 10,
or be seen by descent people. am poor
drunkard. You see am in rags; an outcast.
am only living as sample Of what drink
will do. In the centennial there were
gathered all kinds OF samples Of work only
the work Of saloon keepers, and l am q
samplE Of Whist they can do. l fought for
my country and was enc Of the first to 60,
but | cannot fight against the temptation
in my wsy and am now q wreck, az out
cast His remarks moved all who heard
him to tears.
Henry Schnellbach, Peter Z. Brady, Jas
Malif, Fred kaufman and Charles bicCon-
naughy, plaintiffs in the pc,iou brought to
have a receiver appointed to take charge Of
the Buckeye Glass WORKS, in their petition
claim that the directors Of tke corporation
at meeting held August l4.h, 1883, repre-
ssnted that the corporation had lost In
business the sum OF S, ,5lS 81 from the IS h
of November, 1888, up to July lst, 1888,
aud that the books show that the coryora-
ton has lost since the lst Of July the sum
Of SAL %, making in all q total loss OF
5000 80 The plaintiffs say that the
snouat OF the annual business OF the car
peration ls about $50, ,00o, and that it woal1
be impossible to sustain thetloss II the
business had been properly conducted. The
plaintiffs further Say that. the works ara
now running at q large daily loss in conse-
qnence Of tue incompetency of3the officers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
PIuE AR r!T:snunGH.
Great Destruction of Properiy-one Life
l,ost 4. the Building.


Lost /. the building.
PlrrpuRen, October %. Mundorfs
planning mill on the South Side, together
with five two story frame dwelling houses
and 100000 feet Of lumber, were entirely
destroyed by ere this morning. The flames
we're discovered shortly alter o'clock and
originated in the furnace room Of the
planning mill, where the furnace was being
led with shavings. The fire spread with
such rapidity that the employees barely es-
capped with their lives, the fireman and
engineer receiving severe, but not serious,
burns.
In twenty minutes the entire mill
together with the DWELLINGS aud lumber
were burning tiercely, and in an hour
nothing remained but smouldering ashes
The dwellings were occupied by seven
families who were unable TO save any OF
their household effects, consequently they
will suffer severely. The loss will agyre.
gate $55,0O0, on which there Is an insur.
ance on the mill and lumber Of $40, 600.
The household goods were uninsured.
Although It was ct firSt supposed no lives
had been lost, this afternoon the remains
Of Frank Siebert, a workman in the mill,
were found in the ruins, burned to crisp.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

MILWAUKEE, October 25-It is under.
stood that the Supreme Temple Of the Pa.
triarchal Circle in session here yesterday
and to-day, has as yetreached no decision
as to their action hereafter toward tho reg.
ular order Of Odd Fellows, and resolutions
condemnipg the action Of the Supreme
Grand Lodge Of Odd Fellows, which, while
insession at Providence, recently passed rec.
olutions ruling the P4triarchal Circle out oil
the order after July lst, were introduced
and are still under discussion, and many
wish to make the Circle an independen,
order, but the msiority will not consent tc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
PossIGnshEWN..iFI
The Most Important IofsiiIEenee OF DO.
~ Leg a Il .I....,,iiaNs 2 -..s...l.l s.lllsl

The Most Important IofeilIgenee OF DO.
ipss Abroili.
DUBLIN, October POI Michael Waters,
serving a sentence for completely In the
Crossmaglen murder and conspiracy, died
in prison. At the National League meet
ing Healy, NJ. p, declared Waters protest.
ed his innocence to the list Michael Wa
ters was secretary Of the Crossmaglen
branch Of q society the object Of which,
II was claimed, was the assassination OF
landlords and officers III the Government.
LiEaSiTz, sILEsTtA, October 25.-Richter,
secessionist Deputy IN, tile Reichstag, has
been sentenced losix months, imprisonment
and the deprivation Of his rights as Deputy,
for insulting the Imperial family four years
ago. The action waI taken against Richter
by the local clergymen to prevent Richter
taking his seat in the ReicHstsg. 81
ST. PETERSBURG, October % The Journal
de 81 Pttrsbtrg declares that the foreign
policy Of Russia Is entirely devoted to
peace; that her relations with all foreign
powers are excellent, and that there Is no
question penitng which ID likely 10 dis
turb the quiet that all governments are
striving 10 maintain. &
KIRKwALL, Sc TLAND, October 25-A
heavy gale is blowing here. The British
gunboat Firm Is ashore. The coast guard
ship Lord Warden dragged her anchors.
The lord Warden Is san;7afmorplated
steamship, 7.s40 tons burden.
CoNsrASTISoPLE, October 25.-- Many In.
habilants oi Smyrna are fleeing from the
city on account Of fear Of further earth.
quakes The government hassent q suffi.,
cient quantity Of lumber to construct {, COO
sheds for the shelter Of those rendered
homeless BY the catastrophe. The editors
OF the local newspapers have formed q.
committee TO aid the sufferers. Slight
shocks are occurring at long intervals but
doing no damGge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
A,rEnerEo rxIlN RoanERY.
stopping the wrous rraIn-How IN,
Lnud Pirates We're Pooled.

ST. LOUIS, October Pa Post Dlpateh
special from Walnut Ridge, Ark, says an
attempt was made to rob the north bound
express train on the Iron Mountain road
last night, about 10 o'clock, between
o'Kean and Dslaplain, fifteen miles north
Of this place. Fortunately the express
train was late aud the local freight was
running on the time Of the express. The
local was signalled by three lanterns end
when stopped was boarded by party Of
six men, all heavily armed. After few
questions they found they had bo .rded the
wrong train and poured into tie woods
with many curses, but without molesting
anybody.
the road master at this place who sum.
mond a posse Of citiEans, headed by John
Rhea and accompanied by q U. s. Marshal
who went north on the belated express,
eager 10 fight with the robbers, but no fur.
-ther attempt ives made to rob the train.
The robbers were all large men from 80 to
40 years old and wore heavy overcoats.
They carried common lanterns They were
apparently we'll organized and seemed TO
know their businecs. Every effort Is being
made TO capture them.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

Gus Williams appeared 81 10 Opera Houie
last nignt for the tiFst tins ID his new play,
"0ne OF the Finest In wfiiGlf he took his
famous character Of JOh,i llitiiek, the beney.
Client herman policeman. UlhsiderinE that
the plsy Is only intended toibe - vehicle Tor
Mr., Williams' songs and nrmor, Il Il very
ersdit1ble ,sfIair, and Is well pnt on. The
and deserved the burst sef applauss Win
which Its s1dden appearance VI erected IL.
the large sndience lsst night. Mr, Wiliihis
deepened the favorable inpft sion mad .of,
Wheeling theatre goets on bis former visit,
and his company % better than heretofore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26

I'm, change We have gang OF counter
,as.. and horse thieves, a band Of Red
,s,s', s.s vitb different purpose, in "the land
:. AZ sss5y habits" This find is respectful
" " .'mmepded . to those esteemed cotempo'
..sss in the East who saw a low state ol
,. "sSie spirit in our Barbour county trou'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1883-10-26
THE "REMINISCENCES
OF RosscaANs AT cAlokAMAueA.
as cIAln. ,sa.tA.t BATH. wa. the Creates. Vic
tory o. thsW War. aad MAS No Dsfsat-Dlfleal.
lies he Had TO Contend Hlth-Hb
Criticism on General Grant.

WASHINGTON, October 25 The Repubi
can prints a lengthy interview with Gen
eral Roserans about the Tennessee cam
paign. The following are extracts:
1t makes me sick to talk about Chicka
mauga, (replied the Generall, and l have
many times thought would have nothing
more to say on the subject. have beer
SO outrageously lied about in connection
with that battle that lose my patience
and my temper sometimes when / tall
about It. The battle itself has never beer
properly represented. 1t is almost univer
sally spoken OF as q defeat and disaster
DISASTROUS @ Chickamaugal Faughl Chicka
mauga was the succecsful elimination O.
one OF the greatest campaigns OF the rebel
lion, and It will SO be regarded when the
dispassionate historian Of the future writes
about 1t.
In ten weeks, hampered and embarrassed
by hostile Secretary OF War and dis
trustful and incompetent Commander.in'
chief at Washington, crossed two high
mountain ranges with my army, maneu-
yered Bragg, who had an army almost as
large as my own, out Of strongholds-Shel.
byyiIle and Tullahoma-either OF which
was as formidably fortified as Vicksburg,
and successfully crossed the Tennessee
doing all this at wonderfully small cost.
To get and hold Chattanooga, the gateway
through the mountains OF Tennessee into
the campaign fields Of Alabama and Geor'
gia, / was compelled to give battle upon
their own grounds to an enemy which had
been reinforced from the armies Of the
South, and strengthened by the accession
OF the paroled prisoners Grant took al
vicksburg, until l was greatly outnumber;
ed. Grant captured twenty-nine thousand
prisoners, It will be remembered. These
men, who were scattered through the
South, were called to arms, though still
under the secret pledge Of parole, aad
among the prisoners taken at Chickamau'
ga were several Of these men.