davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-03-05
OTHER DEATHS.
rELEaRArnIc rwIsrINes.

-E. Samuels prominent dry goods merchant
of Paris, Texas, was shot and killed yesterday by
b. W. Gumpert. The same shot killed n bootblack
ana wounded u drummer named Hoffman. Gum.
pert was arrested and lodged in Jail.
DIR. Abelardo Bellido De Luna OF 479 Wes
Twenty-second street, New York, died OF con-
sumption on Friday. He was a native Of Havana,
and Il graduate of the New York University Ned
ical college. He translated several medical work:
into Spanish and wrote for several Spanish medi
cal journals,
w. II. Pratt president OF tho Bank of Mobile
aii,,, 'N p,tii W ~ ~ M ~, ,,ne r,, ~
cars OF freight train mt the Louisville and Nash,
VILE depot. in Birmingham, Ala, yesterday, iel
and was run over and killed insanity, his body
! being terribly maugled.
National Republican., 1883-03-05

your future lives The sen ,te stands adjourned
without day tApplausel
CONTRIBUTIONS.
The senate in executive session confirmed
the following nominations:
Join Paul TO DC United states district judge for
western district uf Virginia.
David U. stephenson, surveyor general for Iowa
Jane. Il. Edmonds. commissioner for the Dis.
Assistant rreasurers-P. f. 1Ierwig, at New Or.
leans, La; Albert &. Edwards, at Saint Louis, No.
Receivers of Public Moneys-Chnrles d. Peck nj
Lake CITY, Col: SNudfird Parker nj Niobrara'
Mob. Charles +. Babcuck, Mt McConks, Neb.;
Alexis E, Lemec az Nntchitches, La; Thomas ii.
Rooney, ut Walln Walla, Wash.
L. II. fggleston, United States attorney for the
northern district OF Ohio.
Collect99rs Of internal ,r.svenue = J. s Smart,
for the thoenth district OF New York; g, W. Post,
for the fifteenth district of Nebraska.
=. Registers Of lands. H. Dodge Mt Concordia
Kan. John Bisscll. a. Nrwin, Kan; Christopher
lloslettcr, AZ Grand Island, Ncb.; G. l.. Laws, at
McCoolJs, Neb.
Russell Errctt, to be pension agent at Pittsburg,
Midshipman H. Kimmcll, to be ensign.
. EDWARD o. Graves, To be chief examiner Of the
OliltGu states Clvll service commission. 49,
y, B Batele, to be collector OF customs, district
OF Miami, Ohio.
Lew Morrill, to be surveyor of customs at Mich
Max Polachck, to be United States consul at
Zanzibar.
Joseph Bookwalter, to be collector of customs,
{. G. Powning, to be surveyor general Nevada.
George Drury. to be collector Of internal revenue,
district Of louisiana.
Edward L. Curtis, to be secretary for Idaho ter.
rtory.
Edward Bellows, to be paymaster in the navy.
Poslmasiers-lt. ~ Buckley, Delhi n. Y; War
rem Coswoll, Herklmer, n. "; NJ. n. Jones, Yonk-
ets, N. Y. II. G. Reynolds, Gouyerneur n. v; d.
l. Hunt Rochester, n. VI J; Il. Joesbury Catskill,
y, y; Henry Van Deusen, Unadilla, n. y; II. G.
Mitchell. Kendall Kruk, n. ". ID. l.. Dunning,
Middetown, ~ j.; ID. Il. Hill, Tiltou, n. H.. +. NJ.
Alherton, Os0ge. Iowa; A. II. Grow, Logan, Iowa
4. NJ. Tucker, Elkhart, Ind. J., i. Hilton, Blair,
Neb.; Mrs. NJ. A. Burke, NatchitocheS, La: w. c.
Dewey, Glasgow, Mo-: Edgar White, Port Huron,
MNich.; John Trenchard Dridgeton, n. j.; NJ, i,
Harrington, Monmouth, n. j.; f.. G.. Butts Stl.
water, Mum; Thomas Jones, jr., Cleveland, Ohio
George X. z. Smith, Pot.dtm, ~ v; J. G. owen,
Randolph n. y, George J., Bourne, Aubundale
Mass. a. s. jackson. De Ralb Center, ILL.,: j. w.
Marshall, Plattsmouth, Neb
REJECTED.
Postmasters-J. T. Sharp, Wilson, N. c.; n At
kinson, Ashevile, n. c.: j. $. Mobley Union Court
House, s. c.; j.. II. Deas, Darlington, s. O.; Thco-
dorc G.. Hacker, Brownvillc, NeD.; Seth T.. Moby
Grand Island, Nob.
National Republican., 1883-03-05

Two against Horace Hogan, alias Horace
Levan, alias Little Horace, larceny on July
@ 1880, of railroad bonds and notes from the
National Metropolitan bank; witnesses
John w. Thompson, George II. b, White, and
Thomas Hiland and for larceny of num-
Der of promissory notes from the National
Metropolitan bank; witnesses-John w.
Thompson, George II. b. White, M. +. Phil
lips, Florence Hildreth, and William Blake.
BAIL is FURNISHED BY THE DETECTIVES.
Mr. Coomes was in court at the time the
grand jury came in, and Immediately fur
nished Mr.. Augustus De Grummond as bail
in $500. Messrs McDevitt and Acton came
in Immediately after the indictments were
read, and furnished bail, McDevitt giving Mr..
James l.. Barbour for 500 and Mr.. Acton
furnishing Mr.. John Entwisle for $500. Bench
warrants had been asked for these parties but
their own action rendered their service super
| fuOus.
A RECAPIrULATIoN OF INDICTMENTS.
There are against the ex-detectives and other
parties accused ofcomplicity in the business Of
receiving stolen goods and extorting money
| therefor the following indictments
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-11-28
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS,

"What is that, mother, that comes from the
urn
Fragrant and strong as we get it in turns"
An infusion of leaves from far Cathay-
Leaves of the elder and leaves Of the bay,
With a twang and full favored just as 1t
should be,
And think there may be some leaves of the
tea."
"what is that, mother, so coldly blue,
Like wintry sky Of azure hue?"
THAT is milk of the city, that mixture my
dear,
The milk of the chalk pit and pump that is
neAr
That won Id not be owned by sensible cow,
For she never could make it-she wouldn't
know how"
"What is that, mother, yellow as goldf"
Butter, my boy-not the butter of old.
In the heyday of old we said Tit for tat:
Twas prophecy when we said butter for fat,
That Is, butter to those whom the sconers
call green
To the elect it is oleomargarine."
"What is that, mothers" "'Tis the pepper
of trade,
But the Lord only knows of what it is made
OF roasted meal, of dust and peas,
With dash of cayenne TO make one snseze.
II is hot and strong, but it's rather queer,
OF the ground pepper corn, there's none OF It
here" Boston Gazette,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-11-28
A TIME TO DANCE.
More Truth from Mr.. Hemphill on q
Much-nhOoted Theme.

! Rev. Joseph Hemphill, of the Wood.
bridge Presbyterian Church, was ad
vertised to tell "more TRUTH last
evening about dancing" A very
large congregation assembled to hear
what more there was to be said on
this much-disputed theme. The text
taken was from the fourth verse of the
third chapter, of Ecclesiastes. "a time
to dance" There was proper time to
dance, the preacher said, and a time
when 1t was proper to refrain from
dancing. To say that dancing was iri.
Proper and sinful at all times and un-
der all circumstances was contrary
both to reason and Scripture Moth
ing but harm could ever come from
the wholesale and indiscriminate con.
demnaton of dancing, wine drinking
and other things not sinful per SC, SO
common among good people. The
effect was like that of cutting up
polypi--the things sohght to be de.
stroyed were multiplied With all the
cutting and slashing of dancing and
wine drinking in the last fifty years,
there was more now than before. The
evils now connected with these and
Other similar things were not remedied,
but were very certain to be aggravated
by this sort OF unreasoning and un.
reasonable attack. He had been taken
severely to task by some good people
For what he had said on this subject
last Sunday evening, and he had been
warmly commended by Others. But it
was not matter of praise or blame,
popularity or unpopularity with him
it was a matter of truth and duty. He
had once held different views and had
adopted his present opinions on the
subject as the result of careful study
and observation. He thought the pre-.
valent error in the manner of treat
ment of these things should be cor
rected, in order to avoid furthur evil
results, and he proposed to do what he
could to that end. The preacher then
proceeded to speak of dancing as u
physical exercise, and then of dancing
in moral and religious point Of view,
Physicians, he said, were agreed that
dancing, under proper conditions and
when not carried to excess, was a
healthful exercise and recreation; but
it was equally certain that all-night
balls and assemblies, dancing in light
dresses and overheated and crowded
halls was not healthful. AS to the
moral aspect Of the question, the
character of the people generally de-
tcrmine the character of the dancing.
If they were loose and immoral, their
dancing would indicate it, but their
was nothing in the concerted move
ment of the hands and feet, keeping
time with music, that was Immoral
Midnight dances, of promiscuous
character in public halls, where any
Loodlum could enter and take part
were immoral IN their character and
effect He saw nothing to prevent a
Christian person from dancing-notn.
ing inconsistent with the Christian
character, any more than partaking in
any other amusement or recreation-if
only care was taken to avoid the errors
and eAcesses he had mentioned
Young Christians who danced in this
way should moi he charged with loving
pleasure more than they loved God
San francisco CttU
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-11-28

pa rYzaTDnot life is sweeping by, go
X 'and dare before you die, some
ID Gua.S haS "a thing mighty and sublime
leave behind to conquer time
$66 n week in your own town. S. outfit free.
No risk. Everything new. Capital not re-
CURED. We will furnish you everything.
Many are making fortunes. Ladies make as
much as men, and boys and girls make great
pay. Reader If you want business at which
you can make great pay all the time, lite for
particulars to II. HAILETT u Co. Portland,
Mslne
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-11-28

Some one asked II practical joker the
other night, whether he ever saw n sar.
dine box? No, he never had. He saw
Sullivan and Slade box, hut had never
seen a.sardine put up his dukes. He
went home laughing, and said to his
wife:
MARY, did you ever see safdine
sparY' a9 is4. ry.
"Ever see whatg' said the wife
with great gravity.
Why, Mary, how stupid. Can't
You see the point of joker"
And he went to bed laughing and
Calling his wife old Stupidity.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-11-28
. . -

"PooR HERBERT, how | wish you
did not have to slave SO from morning
to night" rhurmured his wife, ts with
q fond caress she seated herself on her
husbands knee and gently stroked the
auburn locks from his lofty brow.
And the grave, stern man of business
understood her at once, and answered 1:
"Well, Susie, what is 1t, bonnet, or
whatg Don't be too hard on me, for
money Is scarcer than ever"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-11-28
RAILROAD TIME TABLE,

CARSON AND COLORADO r.. u.
Taking Effect October Is, 1888.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-11-28
NEW AND HEGANT CLUB ROOMS

The proprietors will endeavor to sell The
very best Of every article in their line, and
thereby merit liberal share of the public
patronage.
CoMSYoCK q RICHARDSON
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-06
UNOER.TOW.


We publish elsewhere . review of the
situation in which we are placed by the
most extraordinary behavior of Mr..
Richardson of the Associated Press Of
California.
We can only speculate upon the ami
mus OF the action taken by this gentle
man, who seems to be the Associated
Press itself. What this animus may be
or may not be, we will have to find out.
There is something SO singular in it as
to make it startling-if anything were
startling in q business like this, which is
full Of surprises.
That the SENTINEL for criticising,
where it had a right to criticism, should
be the first newspaper in the history Of
the Pacific Coast cut of from one of its
privileges, is peculiar and suggestive in
many ways.
We touch upon this elsewhere. Does
Mr.. Richardson of the Associated Press
in San Francisco think that he will com.
mend himself or His institution to the
public by the course he has taken in this
instance?
Does he recognize the truth Of what the
SENTINEL has said about the Associated
Press? His action p~ointedly indicates
that he does. Else why should he dis
tress himself, now about what has been
said quite as strongly and as bitterly
many times before!
Does a public agent, such as the
Associated Press, think to commend
itself by ''snap judgment" and muz-
cling this or any other journal in Ne
vada or elsewhere in America? If so,
it may be mistaken. There will be q
reckoning, and Mr.. Richardson, who
assumes to be the Associated Press,
should not forget it.
A newspaper expecting its daily
quota Of dispatches is told, when too
late to discuss the situation or to make
any other arrangements: go to. You
have offended me. / regret it, but you
must continue on the outside"
The whole business makes . difficult
situation. It can hardly be accounted
for by reference to the circumstances
of an ordinary sort such as are limited
at in Mr.. Richardson's explanatory tele-
gram.
There may be an under-tow as sup
gested in the caption of this article.
If SO, it will be brought to light.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-06

discreetly chosen; but smsrting under the
sense Of injury, We wrote from the inspi-
ration of the moment.
Upon q later reading Of the editorial
article which has made the trouble, we find
. clause in it which may have been misun.
derstood. 1t is this: Are w daft and
senseless, or ia the agent referred TO q
liar?" 1t is possible that Mr.. Richardson
thinks he was referred to as agent" This
is not 30. The ''agent" referred to is the
Associated Press spoken Of in . general
sense. The context makes this meaning
plain enough. No personal allusion to Mr..
Richardson as an individual agent was
intended.
We shall await with interest the recep-
ton Of Mr.. Richardson's letter.
just what action the SENTINEL will take
in the premises depends o. circumstances.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-06
WILL GIVE JONES A TILT.

The SENTINEL learns on what is con-
sidered good authority that Hon. G. G.
Stevenson of Storey county may be re-
garded as a Senatorial aspirant in opposi-
ton to Senator Jones in the Republican
party.
Admitting that it is early to breach
the Senatorial succession, there can be no
doubt, we imagine, that a great many
wires have already been laid in San
Francisco by the powers which usually
arrange matters of this kind for the good
people Of Nevada. just what has been
determined for US, of course remains to
be seen. It is generally understood,
however, that . majority of the great
concerns down there will be found at
Senator Jones' back when the struggle
comes. But Mr.. Stevenson, it is whis-
pered, will not be easily coughed down.
His friends claim that he is the most
available man in the Republican party.
He has abundant sinews, too. Next to
John Mackay's, he has the largest sack
in Nevada. This will make him for.
midable.
Will he bleed?
The boys say he will if he can see his
way clear. And so we ara likely to have
an animated contest within the Republi.
can party for the Senatorship. Jones
need not figure on . walk over. The top
rock of the Kentuck mine presents q
competitor. Col. Stevenson has been
doing mighty well out Of Kentuck as "a
milling proposition" for several years.
He is said to have sailed down . cold
million. There are no known Senatorial
candidates among the Kentuck stock
holders. A quarter Of . million is the
sum. which rumor AYERS, Mr.. Stevenson
is willing to exchange for Senator Jones'
seat in the United States Senate. This
ought to make lively pickings about the
time of the Republican primaries next
Summer. The SENTINEL is prepared to
see Senator Jones vanquished. The Re-
publican party will never be guilty of
ignoring Stevenson's big sack if it knows
itself.
As a matter Of fact Stevenson would
make . fair Senator. He has a. much
ability and more application than Jones.
He has had eight years experience in the
Nevada Senate, and 10 more than an
average parliamentarian. 1t is likely
that Stevenson will be the man unless
lightning strikes where there Is no
metallic attraction for it, and he is de.
feated by some one of our many available
On this side, the names Of Col. A. G.
Ellis Of Ormsby. Hon. W. E. F. Deal
md Capt. Matt. Canavan Of Storey, and
sen. Hagerman of Washoe are mentioned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-06

NewIOrleans stands next to New York
in the amount Of goods shipped to foreign
countries.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-06
For Sale OF Rent.

TINE STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE
J. adjoining Sloss' harness shop on the
south. IL offered for sale At . bargsin, or will
be rented. The building ie large. and well
adapted for any kind Of business. For par
uculsrs. apply on the premises to
sep29tf MRS. 3. ROSENTHAL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-06
NOTICED.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
IN persons having horses. horned cattle,
hogs or asses running ct large within the town
limits, that after this date all such stock found
running 1T large will be impounded. A word
to the wise IL sufacfent.
W. Il. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
Eureka, Nov. 8, 1883. motif
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-11-06

true we would warm up to despots.. We
would lick the boots Of the Gear OF Russia,
Better the heel Of the brute than the poison
Of the insidious enemy.
The dispatch which led to the writing of
this leading article appeared in the
SENTINEL thus:
AN ACCIDENT, IF TRUE.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 31.-A Chronicle
New York special says: The Republican
State Committee are hard at work. Great
confidence is expressed in the success of
the State ticket. The differences between
the Democratic factions encourages them
to think 80. Gen. Sharp says that assuring
reports are coming in from all quarters Of
the State, prompting him to believe that
the Republicans will elect the whole State
ticket. The demand for Republican cam.
psign documents ia unprecedented.
This is the whole story told at considera-
BILE length. in order that it may be entirely
understood.
It was . question whether the dispatch
headed can Accident. If True" should be
published. It was recognized, at once, as
q Republican campaign document. We
either had 70 decline publishing it and lose
that much so-called news or else publish it
and take the wind out Of il by editorial
criticism.
The language used In doing this may
have been over-harsh, perhaps. and not
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-28
NNESSEE, SATURDAY, JULY %, 1889.

parties all repaired to Mr.. James
Evans, the father of the bridegroom,
where they enjoyed very sumptuous
dinner, which we enjoyed very much.
| don't think that l ever saw a couple
more equally matched in life. May
all the blessings that is in common to
this life attend them, and may the
union of hearts that has begun never
be separated, but may they be cemen-
ted together in love. May they glide
down the pathway, of life smoothly,
with not so much as wave of trouble
to cross them. Professor will soon open
a school at Halcomb. 1t is to be hoped
that he will receive a hearty support
by generous public. Should such be
the case success will certainly crown
the effort. P. G. P.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-28
NO.. 81.

not found very wide acceptance, not
having time to force itself on the atten-
tion of the average farmer. The
founder of the practice of selecting
grain for seed is Major Hallet, F. L.
S., Brighton, England. In 1851 he
planted ten grams of wheat, from
variety known there as Bellevue Tala-
vera wheat, which, up to that time,
had been sown as spring wheat, and
was declared to be quite incapable of
withstanding the frosts of winter. Nine
of the ten plants from these grains
were killed by the severe frost, but
the other plant, although from the
same ear, remained as healthy and
vigorous as any Of the winter varieties
of wheat by their side. From thesur-
viving plant seed has been selected
and grown year after year as win
ter wheat. Close observation shows
that in the cereals, as throughout
nature, no two plants or grains are
exactly alike in productive power, and
hence that of any two or greater num-
Der of grains Or plants, one is always
superior to all the others, although the
superiority can only be ascertained by
actual field tests. 1t may consist in
several particular characteristics, as
power to withstand frost; prolifcness;
size and character of ear; size, form,
quality and weight of grain length
and stiffness of straw; powers of tiller-
ing; rapidity of growth, and many
Others. Popular Science Monthly.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-28
SAMPLE COPIES.

We send copies of the STANDARD
this week to many persons who are
not subscribers, with the hope that they
may be pleased with the paper and send
us the subscription price, 81 per annum.
The STANDARD is the only weekly ag-
ricultural paper published in the State.
1t is a plain country paper, intended
more for usefulness than for show, with
clear, easy print that children and old
people can read with ease. We think
the paper when carefully examined,
will recommend itself, and soon become
welcome visitor to every one
to whom we may send it for examina-
ton. We would be glad to send few
sample copies to any person who may
desire to see it, and would thank our
friends for the names of such.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-28
From Viola.

To the Standard.
Corn crops are looking well. Wheat
was somewhat short, but enough was
made to make bread another year.
Trade with our merchants has been
improving for few weeks. Geo. F.
Chidsey is shipping apples South.
7. E. McCulloch showed us three
potatoes weighing 8 pounds II ounces.
Mr. Hubble had better look out.
The teachers Institute met here last
Saturday and was success.
The largest crowd seen in Violasince
the war will assemble on August 9th
to witness the laying Of the corner
stone of Viola Normal College. The
Masonic order will conduct the exer-
ciSes. A grand picnic will be given
for all. The editor is invited to come
out and get good dinner. Some of
the hest speakers of the State are in
vited and have promised to come.
Prof. z. D. Jones has school Of 80
pupils. He has the largest school in
the country, and the country has the
largest teacher. VETER.
I'VE will be there.-ED.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-28
From Irving College.

To the Standard:
Irving College opened Oh the 23d
under the management of Etter and
Clendenen. Prospects are favorable
for good school.
VIM. MitchelPs school on the noun
tain began today. We wish Billy sue,
cess in his undertaking.
The following persons have married
recently in this vicinity: Mr.. Elijah
Rodgers to Miss Laura Willis; Mr..
Robert Coppinger to Miss Lizzie Myers
and Mr.. John Thompson to Miss Lizzie
Scott. We wish them all happiness.
Irving College, July "a. N.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-28
From Sparta.

To the Standard.
I've been travelling over good por-
ton of White county recently and find
the crops good and the people in good
spirits over the prospects for good crops
anda railroad. They certainly deserve
this road.
Jim Smith was killed yesterday
evening by his stepson, Mr.. Dave
Dinges. The cause of the kills
ing was brutal treatment of his wife,
who was Dinges' mother.
Farmers are all loud in their praise
of the STANDARD. X
Sparta, July Oath.