davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-14

A TTGNTTON COMPANY E.-Annual re-
N union at Thinking Spring, Friday next.
August 18th
PICNIC Saturday, to which all friends are
invited.
Election of q Corporal for this meeting.
Z. g. FISHBURNE, s
augl4-1t Secretary.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-14

j n -. Et. BIZ A OK L. ",

G. Il o. Il. w.
HIessvs. DAVID HANGER and MAR.
SHALL McrLUkE are employed by me
be glad to see their friends at my store and will
cali upon many of them at their homes.
augl4-Gt JAS. Il. BLACKLEY.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-14

Il neUer scales or poStpones.
Its Grand Stng2e Number Drawings
tasEe p:ace fOnahly.
A Hg&GNGg 0fsPORE UNETYTO WIN
F9RTChsl. NINTH GRAND DRAW
ING, CLASS AT NEW ORLEA Ms. TEE.s-
DAY, We Eesm Der II. ISS3-IGO3h MonUn-
ly Drawing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-14

8- CAPITAL PRIZE, S75. 200. R2
Tickets only S5. Shares in proportion
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-14
Safe Prophets-s'Boss'' Craig.


He is safe prophet who iswise enough
to delay his prophecy till after the event
prophesied has occurred-the hind-sight
being so much better than the foresight.
W. E. Craig is one of the safe prophets, as
he demonstrated in the meeting last Satur-
day, when, with the air of prophet which
Isaiah was unable to assume, he predicted,
and called upon the colored people with all
the confidence of assured certainty to mark
his prediction, that the Democrats, (who had
already so resolved) would not nominate
candidates by convention, but by primary
election, and cautioned them against attend
ing the primary, as it was web in which
they might be entangled. He seemed to
have two purposes in view,-1st, to impress
the colored people with the belief that he
was prophet; and End, that the primary
was a trap to catch the innocent colored vo-
ter, when no one expects colored man to
vote at the primary.
When ''Boss" Craig made that prediction,
and said to the colored people, snow mind
what I say, and see if it don't come true, ,"
they did not know as ''BoGs'' Craig and
others in the Courthouse did, that the Coun-
ty Democratic Committee had already de-
cided to nominate by primary election
instead of by a convention, desiring to give
every Democratic voter a chance to take
part in the nominations, and to avoid the
possibility of the nominations being made
by a packed convention.
''Boss'' Craig, knowing, as we suppose,
that his prophecy had been fulfilled before
it was made, and that the colored people
would soon hear of it, he expected to hea1
something like this from them
"Dar now, you hear dat, don't yer
OATS jes what Boss Craig say. He knows
thing er two. Dey can't fool him. Yel
can jest bet yer bottom dollar on dat. 0,
he is prophet, he is"
He is like one Of the prophets in one res
pect, at least,-the animal he rides is en-
dowed with the faculty of speech. If he
wished to get the credit of being prophet,
he could more surely have done SO by pre-
dieting that the Coalition party would not
hold State Convention, for he knows that,
to use his language, sit is afraid to do so. y
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-14

Miss Jennie Bush, residing near this city. is
on visit to friends in New Market.
Col. Jas. H. Skinner and COL Bolivar Chris
tian arrived in Liverpool. England, on the 2sth
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
TO BE NAMED THE "oH1oAdo."
Bill SpraRue's Bride.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. I

Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CINCINNATI, March 11.-Ex-Governor
Sprague's bride is we'll known in Cincin-
natl. Her father earnsd living by cob
bling shoes; her brother was teacher at
Guyandotte. Lately, however, he was un-
der arrest at Columbus for robbing his
roommate, but was acquitted. His sister
Dora, his elder IN years, was present at the
trial. About two years ago the father,
mother and Dora's sisters removed to
Ronceyerte, w. Va, on the Chesapeake q
Ohio railway, west Of White SnlpAa.
Springs. Dora was the eldest OF the chill
dren, moderately educated, and accom-
plished IN music. She was married seven
years ago, at Barboursville, w. Va, to Mr..
Calvert, a well-known travelling salesman
for firm of wholesale grocers of this city.
Soon after marriage the couple took rooms
at the BiggS house, Portsmouth, which
were afterward relinquished on complaint
as to the wife's conduct. There are nu-
merous stories OF Dora's escapades and
1irtations. She was fond of display and
attracting attention. For some time past
Dora has been on friendly terms with a
we'll known timber merchant of this city,
a married man, and spent part of her
time here and part in Guyandotte.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Fall River spinners TIL reaten Strike.

FALL RIVER, Mass, March 11.-Sesrstary
Howard, in call for spinners' meeting,
on Tuesday night, says: Only a recent
grievance of the tyranny of ovsrssers in
discharging spinners without just cause.
If those higher in authority do net stop
further injustice a firm and determined
stand will have to be made against such
arbitrary conduct. Though strikes are not
believed in, only as last resort, he sees
nothing left open to spinners but such q
course, if this system is further pursued,
as ii is becoming unbearable. Rights and
privileges are being tampered with, and il
will be far better to strike, if the mills have
to stop forever, than continuance of q
system of tyranny to be allowed. He also
calls attention to the improved condition
of the print cloth market.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

drink more. Mrs. Siego interfered. dis
pute arose and Capobiaco reached for his
revolver, but before he could draw 1t
Siego, with q shoemaker's knife, stabbed
him to the heart and Capobiaco fell dead.
The murderer made no attempt to escape.
The police officer was compelled to thrsatsn
to use the murdered mans revolver to pro-
tect the prisoner from the infuriatsd Ital-
ians.
AN,EX-CoNGRESsMAN ARRESTED.
PIrTsBURG, March ia dispatch from
Butler, Pa, says that Col. John NJ. Thomp-
son, ex-congressman from that district,
has been arrested on the charge Of raising
IA note from $4OO SO $500. The arrest oc-
casioned great excitement, but the general
opinion prevails that the charge cannot
for his appearance in court.
MURDERED Els BRoTHFR-IN-LAw.
LONDON, O., March 11,-John G. Tracey,
yesterday, murdered his brother-in-law,
David Gillinwater, by cutting his throat
with an axe. Tracey with his wife and
two children had come from Logan coun-
ty to GilIinwater. The two men went into
the woods late yesterday forenoon to cut
wood, and there got into a trihing dispute
which ended in the murder. The scene of
the crime was twelve miles south of here.
Traeey has been arrested.
FOUND DRAD.
P1TTsBURG, March 11.-This evening
George Kiersch was found dead in a house
in Brownsville with two stabs in his face.
Two brothers named Williams are &C
cused of the crime. The police are search
ing for them. The caHse of the murder is
an old grudge.
COMAnTTED SUICIDE.
DAVENPORT, March lis. B. Paige,
president of the Paige Lumber company,
Duluth, and interested in business enter
prises in this city, has committed suicide.
HARRY HILL IN DANGER.
New YORK, March 11.-Early this even
ing it was rumored that an attempt to
''lay out" Harry Hill, by Elliott's friends,
would be made. Harry, hearing the
rumor, staid at home, and a policeman pa
trolled the street in front of his thsater,
but his services were not needed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Senator Sawyer.
Especial Telegram to the Globe. ]

IDptCIaI IeIegraIl 10 Ils 'I1OD6.I
MILwAUKEB, Wis, March 11.-Senator
Sawyer passed through here for home yes
terday. He is looking we'll, and mere than
content to leave Washington excitements
behind and seek the quistude of home. The
non passage of the river and harbor bill
was hinted at TO the senator. He say S
there were two good reasons for not pass
ing it. First, it came up too late; and
second, it was the sentiment Of the senate
that the people, by an overwhelming ma
jority, did not favor the passage of the
bill. The bill relating to Nenominee
lands, he said, was good one, and should
have passed the senate as 1t did the house.
There was really no opposition to it, and
he doesn't doubt 10 will pass next session.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
NEW YORK OBSEQUIES.
A Murderer's and Prize Fighters Big
Funerals.

A Murderer's and Prize Fighters Big
Funerals.
Nzw YORK, March 11.-There were two
notable funerals in the city to-day. Both
were of the lowest order, and we'll attended
by the toughest of the rough element.
One took place from the late home in
Twenty ninth street, and was that of the
strangled young murderer, Michael E.
AcGloin. When living he was looked
after by the police, and when dead they
still followed him. The cortepe
attracted an immense throng, who fol-
lowed it until little mound in Calvary
cemetery marked the last resting place.
The other was in the most miserable of
squalid part of Canal street, close to
Walker street, and from a wretched tum-
ble-down roekery. Early in the day the
hardened Bowery rough and his equally
hardened gaily bedizened companions be-
gan to gather in numbers. They thronged
the little square on which the little
house, where the dead man lay,
fronted, and the constant theme
of conversation was, Poor Jimmy.
Elliott" On the second floor lay the body
of the dead pugilist, in a cloth covered
oaken casket, surrounded with flowers.
Over it hung the mourning trimmings that
hung over the body of Cornelius Wander
bilt when that scion of millionaire lay
dead in fashionable hotel on Filth avenue.
At 80 p. m, thirty six men, pail bear
ers, wearing high hats, white regalias and
mourning badge, entered the room.
Among them were "Jack' Stiles, Elliott's
friend and hacker, Charlie Johnston, Jim
my McGlynn, ex-Alderman, Jimmy Dunno,
"Red" Leary, 'Shang" Draper, Chief
Magin of the Philadelphia police, and
Matt Grace. They lifted the casket and
| carried it to the street. number of
small boys began to cheer, but they were
quickly hushed, and the coffin quietly
borne to the hearse.
Then the order of procession was taken
up. Following the hearse came the pail
bearers, and about 1000 men and boys,
and following were about $50 coaches. At
the Seventh street ferry to Williamsburgh,
four ferry boats made two trips each, to
transfer the crowd.
After the usual Catholic services at Cal
vary cemetery, Jimmy Elliott was placed
In his last home, and the crowd found its
way back to New York. In the procession
were James Lewis of San Francisco, "AbeH
Coakley and Daniel Dwyer of Boston; Geo.
Rookie, Frank White, Sam Collyer, Mike
Cleary, Prof. William Clark, Billy McGle-
ry, Fred Krohne, Owney Geogham, Patrick
Noonan, of Baltimore; George Morris,
Chicago, and Gus Bente of Cincinnati i.
Every well-known thief in the city was
present. A large force of police preserved
order.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
The Passion Play at Louisville.

LOUISVILLE, KY, March lit is not
improbable that Salmi Morse and the Pas
sion Play will be first produced here. The
mayor of New York has prohibited the
play there, and Morse has appealed to the
courts. In the meantime an enterprising
and wealthy Louisvilliap, who was present
at rehearsal, was impressed by the play
and made contract to produce it in the
West. There is no doubt that the authori-
ties in New York will not license it, and SO
arrangements for the western production
have been undertaken. The intention is
to erect large summer pavilion, capable
of seating several thousands. The play
will be given for three months, and it is
proposed to open about the time of the
Southern expo sition, when thousands of
people will be drawn here By the combined
attractions
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

in command of the European station, was
placed on the retired list yesterday, by the
operation of law. He is succeeded in COM
nand of the European station by Rear
Admiral G. H. Baldwin, formerly member
of the light house board. Rear Admiral
Il. R. Calhoun will be retired after April
next. These two retirements will make a
vacancy in the list of rear admirals, which
will be filled by promotion. Commodore
&. W. Sherfeldt is now on duty with the
naval advisory board.
THE NEW FIVE CENT PIECE.
The secretary of the treasury having
declared that the word scents" be added
to the new i've cent piece, the superin-
tendent of the Philadelphia mint, who de-
signed the original coin, is engaged in
preparing q device for the back of the
proposed coin, which will include it's de-
nomination, and its value in unmistskable
terms. No order, however, has been made
suspending the coinage of the new five
cent pieces and the mint bureau reports
they are being issued from the Philadel-
phia mint at tho rate Of nearly $4,000
q day, an amount sufficient only to supply
about half the applications. The demand
comes exclusively from private firms, as
Treasurer Gilhllan has desided no more
of these coins shall be put in circulation
through sub-trsasuries, unless the secre-
tary of the treasury shall direct other
wise.
The director Of the mint has recsived q
letter from ]. W. Helfrich, formerly coin
or at the New Orleans mint, and now su-
psrintsndent of the mint coming lickels
ut the City of Mexico, stating that he has a
contract for the coinage of 190,00O,0OO
pieces of nickel ooin for the Mexican gov
srnment. He submits specimens of one,
two and five cent pieces as coined by him,
and states that over $4,000 worth are
already in circulation.
The value of these nickel coins is desig-
mated simply by Roman numeral. The
reverse side of the five cent Mexican nioksl
is almost an exact counterpart of the re-
verse side of the five cent nickel now being
issued from the Philadelphia mint. They
are also about the same size. The face and
inscription, however, is entirely different
II is also stated in this connection thatsths
French government has adopted nickel
coinage instead of bronze.
TO Be NAMED THE "oHIoAGo."
The Sunday Capital says: Secretary
Chandler will name the new 4,3O0-ton steel
cruiser the Chicago" 1t is to be swift
and strong, aad to represent the latest and
best in naval architecture. If the vessel
proves as fast as the town it is named
after, it will have no difficulty in outstrip-
ping the sixteen. knot war cruisers which
other countries are preparing to send out
upon the seas.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
The St. Lsuis Republicans.

Sr. LOUIS, March 11.-What is known as
the Filley faction of the Republican party
here, through its regular central commit
tee, has decided not to take separate action
in the coming spring election, but will
leave the field to the regular floor, silk
stocking wing of the party, who have
called primary meetings TO elect delegates
to the nominating convention. This action
is on the advice of Mr.. Filley and will nc
doubt result in uniting the two wings OF
the party, at least for this occasion.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
o.ean Steamship Newh

INV YonK, March 11.-Arrived: The
steamships Peruvian and Germania, from
Liverpool, Devon from Bristol, and Ans
traIia frsm Hamburg.
NEW YolK, March 1.-THE steamship
Devon, from Bristol, reports strong varia-
BILE winds the first four days. March 3,
on the eastern edge of the banks, terrific
gale set in from the southwest lasting
forty sight hours. The weather was in
tensely cold and badly iced the vessel up.
Thence she had a succession of hard west
erly gales, passed twelve large icebergs
and sailed through fifty miles of field ice.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
A Trade Protest.

Boston, March 1.-THE Central Trades
and Labor union passed resolutions de-
nouncing the attacks of Senators Anthony,
Plumb and Hale, upon the District of
Columbia Typographical union at Wash
ington, and thanking Senators VOORHEES,
and Conger for their efforts. on behalf of
organized labor.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
CHANCES at Trinitx COLLEGE.

HARTFORD, Conn, March 1.-THE trus-
tees of Trinity college have elected Louis
Is. Chseseman, of New York, to the vacant
professOrship of physics. The resignation
of Prof. Holbroke, of the professorship of
the Latin language and literature, was ac-
cepted and Rev. Samuel Hart elected to fill
the vacant chair.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
Cause, fer His Re.ienatio..

ST.. LOUIS, March lit is announced
here that the recent resignation of Charles
D. Allen, United States marshal for the
western district of Missouri, was the results
of charges of numerous irregular and ille-
gal acts alleged to have been committed
by him. 1t 10 not stated who made the
charges, but it is said the governments
agent who investigated the case, made
an unfavorable report to the department.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
VIII Resist Paying Royalty.

NEW YORK, March ia meeting of
shoe manufacturers, to-day, determined 10
resist in the courts the royalty demand Of
Donald Mckay & Co., for the use Of their
machines. A large amount Of money was
raised for the purpose. The company's
patent expired July 6, 1879, since which
time over three million dollars have bssn
paid them
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
The French Cable Reported Broken.

DUxBURY, Mass, March ia break is
reported in the French cable 225 miles
out
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
sre,csser and the Boetblaek.

saw Attorney General Brewster airing
himself on . curb the other day, writes a
Washington correspondent waiting for
his big yellow coach. A street sweep, =
mite of colored boy, with startling
complexity Of rags, an old stub of q broom
under one arm, half dozen cigar stumps
in one hand and whole cigar in the other,
slowly brought up in front of the great
aristocrat. want to buy q cigar" volun-
teered the Arab; "cheap" The great man
looked at tho boy with stony glare, and
the boy looked at the cigar and slowly
backed sway. The lad finally reached
what he supposed was safe distance, and.
looking the attorney general over from
head to foot, burst out: "Oscar Wilde,
wouldn't look as mean as you for dozeH
cigars" 4
Great Land League Convention.
PHILADELPHIA, March t1.-The Academy
OF Music and Horticultural hall have been
engaged for the Irish land league csnven-
tion, April % and 26. MessTs. Parnell
Egan and Davitt are expected.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12
ANOTHER NEW YORK KURDER

NEW YoRK, March 11.-Another murder
occurred in the Italian quarter tonight.
Several Italians were playing cards in ten
ement 3O1, Monroe street, among whom
we're Gaetane Capobisco and Antonio
Siego. They were drinking beer and
Eapobiaco cudeavored to make Siego
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-03-12

SEVERAL CHANGES IN THE NAVY.
Rear Admiral ]. w. 4. Nicholson, lately
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-22
Assessment Notice.
Albion Consolidated Mining Com.
pany.

Albion Consolidated Mining Com.
pany.
Location Of principal place Of business, San
Francisco, California.
Location Of works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka, Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that at meeting OF
the Board Of Directors, held on the 10th day OF
January, 1888, an assessment mo. 10y Of Fifty
Gents t5Oc) per share was levied upon the capi'
tai stock Of the corporation, payable immedi.
ately IN U. s. gold coin. to the Secretary, at
the the office Of the Company. Room 9, No. S27
Pine street. San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the THIRTEENTH DAY OF
FEBROARY, 1883, will be delinquent and ad-
vertised for sale at public Auction and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on
Monday. the Fifth Day OF March,
A. d. 1888,
10 pay the delinquent assessment, together
WIN costs OF advertising and expenses OF sale.
BY order Of the Board of Directors.
D. B. CHISHOLM, Secretary.
~ ohce-Room 9. No. 321 Pine street, San
Francisco, California.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-22
NOTICE.

HEREBY NOTIFY ALL PERSONS OWN
ing loose stock, that II the same 10 q.
lowed to run in the streets Of Eureka Il viii
be placed In the county pound, and the ex-
penses therefor will have to be paid BY the
owner Of the stock.
ByJ. HILL, Under Sheriff. ,....
Eureka. Jan. 9, 1883. Jasa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-22
Dissolution Of CODaptn0rShlp.

TIME COPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE
existing between the undersigned in the
saloon business In the town OF Eureka, ia
hereby dissolved by mutual consent. All bills
owing by the firm will be psid by either Of the
undersigned, aud all bills due may be paid to
either member Of the Arm.
GIOVANNI dHIRARDELLI,
AGOSTINO BIGG1O,
dAsPAR BIGGIO.
Eureka, Feb. IS, 1888. fel4-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-22
Application for Homestead.
o. 8. LAND oFYIoE,

o. 3. LAND OFFICE,
EURExA, New. Jan. 8, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has fled notice Of his intention
and that said proof will be made before the
Hegister and Receiver OF the United States
nsnd naM ONCE at Eureka, Nevada, on wEDNEs-
"a 4aY, FEB. 7, 1888. viz: Homstesd Application
and y OF SE II of Section 81, and NV 4
=, pW sW Y Of Section 85. Township II North Of
mango IS East. NJ. D. NJ.
-, ae names the following witnesses to prove
~ nts continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, said land, Wig:
Alexander Mccullough. Of Nye County, New.
g1oseph sAborn, Of Nye County. New.
H. n. sadler, Of Eureka County, New.
a,aoa, Fitzpatrick. Of Eureka. County, New.
lAaSod 2. q. HINCKLEY, Register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-22

A. o. HI.
NEEETs EVERY FIRST AND THIRD SAT.
Ul urday OF each month, at their hall.
corner Clark and Edwards streets, at 7:SO
O'Clock. PATRICK STANTON, President.
PATnIcx HANNoN. Secretary.
Eureka, July 10, 1880. jy9O-H
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-22
..Vick's Floral Guide

IToR 1888 IS AN ELEG ANT BOOK OF 150
IL pages, Colored Plates Of Flowers and
Vegetables. and more than 1000 Illustrations
of the choicest Flowers, Plants and Vegetables,
and directions for growing. 1t 10 handsome
enough for the center table or q holiday pres.
eut. Send on your name and postotiice ad-
dress, with 10 cents, and will send you .
copy, postage paid. This 10 not quarter OF
its cost. It 10 printed in both English and
German. If you afterwards order seeds de.
duct the 10 cents. Vtck's seeds are the
Best in the W0rIdI The FLORAL auIrE
will tell you how to get and grow them.
VIcK's FLOWER AND VEGETABLE GARpEN, 176
pages, 8 Colored Plates, 500 Engravings For
so cents In paper covera; 81 in elegant cloth.
In German or English.
vIcX's ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY MAGAZINE, 80
pages, 8 Colored Plate in every number and
many ine Engravinga. Price 81 25 year;
Five Copies for IS. Specimen Numbers sent
for 10 cents; 8 trial copies for 26 cents.
JAMES WICK.
ROCHESTER,, NY
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-02-22
To Delinquent Taxpayers.

" Nevada, Feb. IS, 1888. TO delinquent
taxpayers for the year 1885, By order Of the
County Commissioners am directed to com.
nlence suit against all persons whose taxes for
the year 1882 remain unpaid on
Monday, the leth day OF Msrch,
1888.
Until then taxes may be paid TO the Auditor,
In the County Recorders ofiice.
Attention 10 called to the fact that costs Of
suits in tax matters amount TO $40 or $50 In
each case, and. ~ all fees must be paid into
the County Treasury. no ofncer 10 authorised
to, or can, remit any portion Of them. In sd
dition to the costs, IS per cent on the amount
Of taxes is added as penalty. Pay your taxes
before the 18th Of March. and save trouble and
expense. E. r. CARRIER,