davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
i)rrmn gxlerminalors.

OOSTAR'S EXTERMINATORSd DESTROYS tleas'
I Do,hara no,rh,s RATS Mice ckroaches, Moths Ants
NOT nosonon Not dangcroaA 400 Broome ~ Mauen Ano
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18
Gleam5oats ano Railroads.
FALL RIVER LINE.

49,
BOSTON and all points east The stea mers Ell8hl
xna leave New-YOrk alternate days SUNDAYS
lNCLU DIED. at $3.50 D. III. nom Pier %. N H. spehdio
lsnds OF music board
NEWPORT LINE for Newport Marthas NneylrL
ysp,uelet Cod and all los Dol ats on tno Od COoly
n ri steamers NEWPORT and OLD COLONY leave NeW-
ok on days Sundays excepted at op H. IRON
tsapection by ANNEX BOAT from BROOKLYN at p ~.
1s~ev CITY at D. Tickets and state-roD MS may ne
rcaedin York At all principal hotels IT4nstor and
tstetOices the ONCE Pier % and on Steamers
So psopnr X AZ LOWELL GEO L. CONNOR,
Do Agents Genl Pass. Agent
4 EHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passenger
trains depot of CUrilandt and Desbrosses sts
a si0a m 34O and p M. for EasOn bethlehem Alien
isgn rearing Mauch Chunk MilkesOarTe, Towanda Wa
sT Ithaca Geneva Lyons. Buffalo AMI the West Pullman
fpagh coaches daily Local trains at ~ and o4o
n m for East0n. Bethlehem and Coclav.
FTrans leaving at $40 a. No. 340 p. connect Tor
IN points in Mahanov and HazleOn coal regions Sunday
tran local for Mauch Chunk $40 Leave Mauch Chunk
N4p - -. c,.,-.. - o,...,,,a, 81.
' f. b. BYINGToN, q. r. A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-18

VNROY BOATS - CITlXENS7 LINE.-New
4 steamers SARATOGA and CITY OF Troy leave tler
No a. n H. ChTistODheTst- daily except saluo 9y
al D. m connecting morning trains for ali points
North SUNDAY steamer touches at Albany
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-16
If there ever was a C

--IF there ever was case Of
justifiable homicide it was that of the
shooting OF Dukes, on the 18Th, inst,
by the son OF Captain Mutt. Dukes
is the man who last Winter seduced
the daughter of Capt. Nutr, and after
wards wrote insulting letters to MUTT,
defaming the character of his daugh
ter. AID who at last shot Mutt, as he
claimed in self defense, but in reality
in cold blood. A july Of "twelve good
men" acquitted Dukes, and the
people were so incensed at their action
that it was thought at one time that
the murderer would be lynched. 1t
will be hard work to find jury that
will convict Mutt of a crime for act
ing as he did, and staying his sisters
betrsyer, and his fathers murderer.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-16
THE LOCAL PAPER.

One important factor which mas
had large influence in directing the
current ofpubiIc thought, thus deter.
mining the influx of capital, develop.
ment and success Is the local
newspaper OF the camp. Its work, to
a large extent gratuitous and unap-
preciated, has IN many instances done
more toward the establishme II Of
center of business and the develop.
ment of the mining resources OF a
locality by steadily and faithfully
calling attention to the advantages to
be secured, than all agencies com bin
ed. The active and energetic news
papers of LeadviIe did more than us
mines to build up that woudeIful
city until the mines could prove by
substantial output their true worth
and value. Many localities are sui
fering to-day and will not only con
tinue to suffer, but he neglected and
forgotten, because from lack of sup
port the local journal cannot state the
facts that exist and make known the
many attractions that would compel
attention if made known.
Miners and mining companies and
mining towns have been taught to
expect too much free advertising, aud
are now suffering in consequence.
More than ever a; this time is it nee
essary to make known the advantages
of mining camps and the ricl ness of
the mines, that those who now seek
safe investment in reliable properties
may be able to form best conclusions
and make wisest decision, which can
only come from knowledge obtaina
bic from the Local paper which is tie
MIXERS best friend, and should re.
cieve his constant and substantial |
support.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-16

july next will be sigualizcd
in California by at least two memoir
al events. One will be the hanging
at San Bernardinp of Billy Mcdowell
for the murder of Miggi, O'Bricn in
February last. The other is the
promised hanging Of Joseph Jewell,
the slayer of old Repowden near Los
Gatos on the 18th OF March. The
crimes were Committed within a few
days of each other and similarly
short time will intervene between
their expiration.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-16

meralda and Douglas counties from
which to start the survey for the
reason that Douglas and Esmeralda
counties have never established the
corner By erecting monumeet. The
very fact that such survey has never
been called for by Douglas and Es-
meralda counties to establish the cor
ner, proves the fact that the Legislature
defined the boundaries of the two
counties so definitely and plainly that
neither of the counties could be in
doubt as to the exact spot where the
counties of Esmeralda and Douglass
corner. Following up such a course
of reasoning as is assumed by the Els
meralda Surveyor the Legislature in
order to define the boundaries of
counties must stick the stakas as vel
as indicate the boundaries from nat
ural objects and land marks. In this
case the boundary lines have been
too plainly described to suit the
technical inclination of some people,
by natural objects so plain as to need
no stakes or monuments erected by
the hands of man. What are they2
The California line has been plainly
indicated by government survey. The
ridge between the east and west forks
of the Walker river, running in II
northerly and southerly direction, is
too plain to be matter OF doubt;
and AS all ridges must have summit
this one must have one too, aud as
the California line runs 10 north
westerly direction it must cross this
summit; and right on that summit,
where the California line crosses IS
the corner between Douglas and Els
meralda counties, and the initial
point of the present boundary line as
isnicated by the law of the last ses
sion of the Legislature. The law
makers having performed their duties
10 perfect manner have also provid
ed a way for the several counties to
determine their boundaries by actual
survey, taking the natural objects out
lined by the Legislature for guide.
Esmeralda county being aware OF her
right demanded that the survey be
made, Lyon county responded bv
seeding her County Surveyor to meet
the Esmerslda County Surveyor with
the instruction to run the lice as de.
fined by law. After havin- met and
begun the survey the E-meralda
County Surveyor suddenly finds out
that he cannot make the survey be
cause it has never been surveyed be-
fore, and the stakes and monuments
placed in position for his guidance,
while the Lyon County Surveyor s
quite positive he can make the survey
through the trackless deserts with no
guide but his compass. and the pen-
pie Of the county are satisfied aud
will contend for and maintain juris-
diction over every inch Of territory
marked off by him AS belonging to
Lyon county, aud will protect her cit
liens living in that portion oI the coun
ty from all ursurpation from any and
all claimants.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-16
-LAxGouLp finding TINT desnite

jay GOULD finding that despite
his millions he could not get into
any recognized Yacht Club, has to-
gether with a number of other pluto.
cratic nobodies who ann 10 be
considered spoftsuIen, because it's
the fashion although they have neith-
er inclination nor taste for it, decided
to form a steam Yacht CluD of his
own. Steam yachting can scarcely
be considered sport. Indulgence in
it requires neither skill, courage,
Judgment or enterprise. One may
Just as we'll cross the river in ferry
boat as in one of these costly toys.
They are nothing but costly adver.
tisements of the wealth of tieir
owners.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-16
\ Common Sense View of the
Matter.

An every day occurreuce:-BIink-
or meets FlenkIns, whose face is muf
fled up like a Lap. and the
first thing he blurts out is, .'got a
sore face, Ell? Been Twin too high,
should be more moderate Flenk-
or knew that as well as Blinker, but
he wasn't more moderate and great
pImpIes stood out on his face like
door knobs. 1t would have been
more charitable to have recommend
ed Swayne's Ointment for skin dis.
eases instead of volunteering useless
advice.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-16
WITH last Saturdays issue III

WITH last Saturdays issue the
True Fssure entered upon its fourth
volume. 1t has always been the aim
of this paper To clearly represent all
matters pertaining To the interests of
the county. The TINES extends its
rsY@ to the True Flssure and wishes
il all the success imaginable.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1883-06-16

TWENTY thousand Cinnamon
are to be brought to Brazil at a cost
of $40 per head. They are to be in.
dentured for five years as laborers,
and will be paid thirty two cents a
day, out of which they will have to
feed and cluthr Themselves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
were=the Ancient Hebrews Left.
Handed?

There is q new problem for the Anglo
Israelites. Were the ancient Hebrews
a lett. handed people? DR.. Erlenmeyer
has Just given an interesting and learned
lecture to prove that they were. Most
Of the Aryan people, as we know,
write from the left to the right ~ sheet
Of paper, and their books are 80 printed
as To read in this direction. Most Of
the Semetic people, on the contrary,
write from the right To the left OF the
paper. Hitherto this very emphatic
| difference has been simply represented
TO be q mere characteristic of habit,
kept up by the reverence for tradition
which is so deeply rooted in the Semetic
mind. 1t has never occurred to any
one, so far as We know, that the direc-
ton taken by the hand of Semetic
scribe in writing was due to a physiology
cal cause, namely, to the fact that his
lett hand was his better hand, and was
much more ready and "deXterouS"
than the hand which We Aryans call
the dexter. DR.. Erlenmeyer insists
that the writers Of the Old Testament,
and probably the early TalmudiStS after
them, naturally wrote with their left
hands, and would have found it diff
fcult, if not impossible, to write with
the other hand. Hence it was only
natural that manuscript should travel
along q line which started from the
right and ended on the left. DR.. Erlen-
meyer says that this hypothesis Is not
mere happy thought of his own, but
that he has found striking conformation
of the theory in the Talmud. For in-
stance, he cites passage which insists
that certain special prayers and in
scriptions are always to be written with
the right band, and not with the left.
The execution of this exceptional pre-
scription was a work Of time, patience
and difficulty, aud it is implied that the
process of writing with the right hand
was departure from the ordinary, easy
and natural way of writing. The
learned doctor also cites passages from
the Hebrew of the Old Testsment in
which particular stress seems TO him
TO be laid upon the "left-ha ndedness"
Of the old Hebrews. Jacob and job he
says preferred to give the pre-eminent
benediction with the left hand instead
Of the right. Jacob, knowingly aud
deliberately" laid his left hand up
on the head of his eldest grandchild.
We commend the question to the
ADglO-Israelite. II they can prove that
the majority of Englishmen are natural
ly Left handed they will be Ia the pos.
session of one more identity" In
that case We may expect them to write
their letters and print bheir magazines
in future after the proper Semetic man
npr
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
LOCAL INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

Yesterday was pay day ut thepotte.y.
Friday was pay day at the La Belle
mill.
The Riverside blast furnace will go
into operation some time next week.
The Top mill is working as usual, as
the manager stated: 'Everything IS
lovely and we are doing a good business"
Cox & Morrison, boiler makers, are
very busily engaged on repair work,
and also on new boilers fUI industries
throughout the country.
The Riverside nail factory and also
the Belmont are working full capacity
and are turning out together about
1900 kegs of nails per week.
The improvements at the Central
glass works are being steadily pushed
along. 1t will be some time before the
large three story brick addition will be
| completed.
Work on the foundation Of the new
machine shops at the La Belle mill is
about completed. The brick masons
will start on their portion some time
next week.
Yesterday the Centre foundry re-
ceived, via the steamer st. Lawrence,
20 tons Of pig iron. This industry IL
doing big business, having plenty Of
work OH hand.
The new addition to the Riverside
warehouse is fast reaching completion.
This week the roof was being put up
and in less than ten days the structure
will be completed.
There is no doubt now that If the
nail market continues as good as 1t is ut
present, but that there will be no stop
page Of our nail industries until the
uot weather sets in.
All the men in the nail factories
throughout the city are rejoicing over
the good news of the nail works run
ming on for two weeks longer, or, IN
other words, until the 2lst ofthe month.
Mr.. Duffield's copper works, on Wa
ter street, are crowded with orders Tor
their speci atty. a large number Of or
ders have been received from Iowa,
Kansas nd other Western States for
copper boilers.
Sweeney & Sons machine shops are
busily engaged putting up the machin-
cry on the new boats at the landIng,and
in constructing the machinery for the
three hulls that are expected here In
the course of few weeks.
Sweeney & Sons foundrymen were
! idle Friday but were again at work yes
terday. Trade, as n general thing
among the foundries is not very brisk.
Some Of them naturally have more
work to do at present than Others.
The pottery is running full force, no
accidents having taken place. This c5'
! Enlistment has been Very fortunate in
| regard to accidents, &c. Whether 1t Is
| owing to the efficient management or
the quality of the machinery we are
unable to say.
EThe Belmont blast furnace is idle and
from present appearances will go con-
tinue for some time, as this industry
has been kept running for long time
steadily and has accumulated a large
quantity Of pig iron, they have enough
pig iron on hand to keep the mill rum
ming until the first Of June.
The new iron structure at the La
Belle mill is in q manner completed.
Nothing now remains to be done ex-
cept hanging the door. OF course, one
side will be left open until winter sets
in, when it will be boarded up, as IL
| would not do to close building used
for making iron completely up.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
The BAD Ret or . Montana.


During the last cold spell. while the
thermometer was 25' below zero, q trav-
eler offered to bet 500 that nobody
would ascend the top of mountain
on Big Hole, which waf about 200
feet above the river, the winner to rs.
cend it with nothing on but pair Of
boots. The bet was accepted, and .
young railroad man named Fairchond
held the wager. The Montana man
started, absolutely naked above his
rubber boots, a WHISKY bottle in the
left hand, and a twig OF long leaved
pine in tine other. A rousing applause
OF the crowd of spectators greeted the
nero when he reached the top, and,
after that, while he came on the jump
back. He was speedy, indeed. His face
was red.hot from the empty whisky
bottle, his back SCARED by scourgiug
himself with the pine twig, and the un-
covered parts of his legs were blue with
chiliness.
The traveller, apparently COMPOUNDED,
skipped out, leaving his stake, which
was recognized the other day as nice
500 counterfeit bill.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
GENERAL NOTES.
The Mills.

All the nail factories are now run
ming full time.
1t is rumored that stock company
will build large rolling mill near Wi
nooski, Vt.
The pudding department of the Bay
View, Wis, rolling mill has been closed
indefinitely.
The Franklin iron works, Of Port Car
bon, Schuylkill county, are crowded
with orders.
The new Pittsburgh steel works at
Charters, this county, is now in full
operation.-Labor Tribune.
The building for the Chattanooga
steel works has been commenced, and
will, in a month, be ready for tue ma
chinery.
The new tack factory of 8. B. Hollis
& Co., on the South Side, this city, Is
about ready to go into operstiOn-La-
Dor Tribune.
The South Pueblo Machinery Co. and
the South Pueblo Manufacturing Co.,
both of South Pueblo, Col, have con-
sOlidated their intere-ts.
p. Keil. Jr., formerly manager Of the
Keystone iron mills, has accepted the
position of manager OF the Eliza Iron
and Bolt Co, this eity.-Labor Tribune
The Pennsylvania Steel Co. IS running
its works al SteeIton, Pa, full double
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01

DEDICATED TO the memory OF George Give
Tallant, aged II years, by his loving aunt an,
play mate near the same aye. Original
composed in The silent midnight watches
after George was laid TO re>ty
our darling brave boy Georgia,
our household blossom fair,
God has taken him away
From earthly toll and care
Unto that beantious heaven,
Where all the pure aud best
Are gathered round the throne OF God
IN everlasting rest.
Twas Easter, the ascension day,
That his spirit took It's flight,
In company with mis- savior
Unto the relms of light
Forever and forever
The praise of God he'll sing,
And trusthls gentle spirit
OF TO US will comfort bring.
"A crown upon his forehead,
A harp with n his hands,"
Clothed in robes OF Righteousness
In the shining courts he stands.
And now before the Lord
oar bleeding hearts we lay,
God shall wipe our tears away;
Turn our darkness into day.
Through this changing world below,
Lead Us gently ~ we 60,
Upon our patti Gods son shall rise,
AnG guide us through this vale OF tears,
Until We meet be! ond the skies.
March, 1888. INA MAY Lo'E.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
A Young Man who Believed In
Prophecy.
San Francis o Chronicle

San FTuncS CnVONtcte.
EMr. Blackstrum told the reporter that
seven years ago fortune'teller in
Sweden said to him: "Youug man,
you will leave your country very sud
denly and travel TO strange land.
Your life will be very intricate. After
many ups and downs you will die a
horrible death on your thirtieth birth:
day and your body will never be buried
or recovered. Your life is safe until
then" According to Mr.. Blackstrum's
statement, he Unexpectedly sailed in
the India for Australia, two weeks
afterward was wrecked on the "Good-
win Sand" and out Of the tventy-uine
persons on board only the cook and
himself were saved from a raft and con-
veyed TO London. While there they
got mixed up in fight between Swed-
ish and Danish sailors. During the
melee pistol was discharged, the ball
grazing the bridge of his nose and kill
ing his ill-fated companion instantane-
ously. He has since been shipwrecked
six times and was once blown awav
with the mizzen-royal yard in a gale al
sea, aud was then picked up. Mr.
BIackstrum firmly believes that be
will die as predicted on his thirtieth
birthday, July l, 1883, and acts accord
ingly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
Pythian Points.

OF the Revised Ritual the PythiaR JOdr-
nal says: The greatest change we have no
ticed IS in the Third Rank, the entire
charge being new. 1t will no doubt enable
lodges throughout the Supreme Jurisdic.
ti0n To work with greater degree OF uni
fOrmiiy, rs in many places heretofore left
for the proper officers to imprOyise much
Of the work. we find the space filled. A
commemorate fea;ur is one that requires
the appointment of Brother at the close
Of the ceremonies in each rank to instruct
the newly instructed in the work OF the
rank received. SO as to enable him TO pass
an examination prior to his being advanced
to a higher grade of rank.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
i. d. d. r.
Nebraska has over 4, 900 members

Neblaska has over 4,UVU memOers
One of the inmates who took the Second
degree in Cincinnati last week has been
connected with the order for over thirty
nine years. Ii he waits another thirty
nine years for the remaining degree he
will be a pretty old candidate To practice at
riding the goat
If the order in this city intends to appro-
priateIy observe the SIXTY fourth anniver-
say, IL is time they were bestirring them
selves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
Miscellaneous.

The new G.. A. X. Post promises to be grnd
one One hundred members, it is thought,
will be on the rolls in short time.
The lodge Of knight and Ladies Of Hon
or in this city starts out auspiciOusly, and
will deservedly be a success. The meeting
Wednesday evening next at Odd Fellows
hall, should be well attended.
A meeting of one thousand Knights OF
Labor was held on the Goth at Blooming
ton. ILL.,, TO insist on the reinstatement of
seven employees OF the Chicago and Alton
Railroad, discharged for petitioning for an
increase of pay. The speakers urged all
employees to quit unless the reinstatement
WAS made
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
Glass Notes.

The window glass trade continues
dull, though the factories are all run
ming.
The workmen employed in the glass
works at Port Jarvis, n. Y, are busy at
present
All the glass factories in aud around
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
A DRIVE.

Through the thick air the tall majestic trees
Loomed like gaunt ghosts; the leades>
hedges showed
A faint dim line; there was no breath OF
breeze,
No fieck Of starlight on the long straight
road;
While with a steady, muffied, rhythmic beat,
Fell the dull echo Of the horses feet
-iuthe Year Round.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1883-04-01
NEW ENGLAND
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC.

MUSIC TAUGHT in all It's branches, By
noted Professors in each department..
PINE ARTS, Drawing. Painting and Model
ling. WALTER SMTru, Principal.
ENGLISH BRANCHEs full course. Ex-
pTienced Teachers.
LAnGUAGES, German, French and ltallan.
Naive Teachers
ELOCUTION and Dramatic Action, Plat.
form Etiquette, Musical Decl alton and
the best opportunity for public introduc-
ton. \. X. KELLEY. Principal.
HOME ACCOM- HODATIONs. Elegant ap.
pc ntments, for oJJ lady student,, In the
heart OF BosiOn, the Musical. Literary ana
Artistic centre of America
CNPARALELLED FREE advantages In
concerts, reeittls lectures, library, etc.
EVERY STATE ia the Union is represented
among its students. .
SUN MER TENN begins April %, 1888.
Rooms may nov be scared.
MID.SU VI NER SESSION beginning
July S. Send for Circulars free.
L. IOURJEE. franklin square, Boston.
Rpldt