davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
REWARDED roE lis MANLINEsS.

Mary Trhe. and her eghtecn-ycar-od son 20
scph were before Justice Duffy. az the 1orkNllIe
Police Court Yesterday. charged with beng drunk
and di>ordrry aud creating disturbance al their
house No. 10 East Tventieth-st., the night before;
The prisoners were respectable IN appearance ana
bgth denied that they were drunk. Justice lluuy
Wa at first inclined to me each $40. hat finally he
said that he would let ono -, and asked which IL
should De. 8.
lei INV mother go" said the boy, promptly; -
Am Young aud can stand the punlshincnt.' ~
That i well said replied the Justice; lou
seem To- be lad of good instincts. ana VIII let you
both 90 on account Of your mauncSs'
The spectators in the court room applauded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
nRowxrD ~ 4 BRooKLYN RESERVOIR.

Some Young men went 20 the reservoir on Pros
pect Hin near the main entrance of Prospect faIk
brook .yu. ear V Yesterday 'Tulug 10 take "a H.
H. tie darkness they were able 10 climb over Inc
fence aud enter the water undiscovered bl me
keeper One of them, john DonlOn, age twenty
five oi No. 92f Atlantic-aye, being unable 10 SWIM
OF taken with amps, was drowned. HIS oompan-
ions Michael LeaIy and Albert Nlttass, were I'M
L.eper Some men went ont with the keepers boat
and dragged the bottom until the body was found
and removed. II is said that the practice OF bath,
n Is probable that the city will have Natchmen set
10 guard il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRINALS.

GISey HOHSe-GOvenOr George Iioadly, eX-
Con.,rss.inan Henry t. Morcy ami Professor l. G. Men
deua OF Ohio ana Frederick LovcIoy. president OF the
Denver and Rio Grande Railway Company :...N'T-
YoyE Upc-C hcf Justice BcrmUdez, Of Louisiana, ana
Genera, Joseph r. Anderson Of Virginia rum Ace
me Hkl-Ex-GOycruor william Gilpn, Of Colorado.
81 JIues Hofoi-Captan H. j. Lancaster, o. the Royal
Art llerv, British Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
sI,TcIDE OF A LUNATIC.

Elisha b. sackett, an inmate of the samaritan
Home for the Aged at No. Ala West twenty
second- II committed suicide yesterday morning by
.L.o.i,,, himself ont OF a third-StOry window TO
he sidesaIk. lie breathed his last within few
minutes after he was picked up. lie was eight w.
80 years old. and had been out OF his mind Tor
.a,,yyai veaTs LAST fall he attempted 10 drown
himself in the lake. IN Central Park, but was
sscncd and nursed back 10 life IN the PiesDy terrain
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
MARINE INIELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALNANN".
sunrses % sets 1881 Moon acts 7;5J Moons ay5d. 80
HIGH WATER TODAY
4 n SANDY Hook. 1885 GOV. Island 7i9 Tel GftA p39
PH-ssndy aooX. Sol GOV. Island $40 Hell GAIA 1908
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23

FLIES, reaches, nnts, bed-bugs, rats, mice
cleared out by " ROUGH OK RATS" loo, -.
"RoUGH Of ToOTHACBE," instant relief loc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23

HENRY A. DANIELS, VI. De-
,.ara,ington.aya bet wesn 10Th an1 31thsS
uoars s TO /, ; toll Diselsesoi tbs NeryonsXNen
Gentle Urinary organs. Impotence anu itsrtusf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Earl g. Wilson'S + and W brand OF Mems
Collars and Cuffs are the best Sold every where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-06-23

TORPID LIVER; Headache. Fever. Dyspepsia,
C1lls cured by Wells Health Renewer . -.
RoUGH on TOOTH POWDER, elegant 100
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25
THE RgM0aED WITHDRAWAL OF
EEITEsss

1t is rumored. though the report is
not confirmed, that General Butler has
given up as hopeless his fight for the
Presidency and withdrawn from the
contest. Whether this be the fact or not
it is certain that the representatives OF
the National Labor Party, in New York,
on Thursday last, denounced Butler as
a fraud and impostor and advised the
workingmen to vote for Cleveland.
Resolutions were adopted declaring
Butler monopolst. -grabber
in Congress, and an enemy of the work.
ingmen when Governor Of Massac husets,
for he signed convict labor bill, au-
thorizing the employment of convict and
pauper labor on the public works of the
State.
As the National Labor Party was the
first to nominate Butler for the Presi-
dency, this action mnst have damp
eninV effect on his candidacy. His
main reliance was ON the workingmen,
and AS they have turned against him
he cannot even hope, if he remains in
the field. to get as many votes as Belva
Lockwood.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25

combing wool, or into class three OF
carpet wool, and the committee voted
seven to two to place it in class three
as carpet stock. The committee decld-
ed unanimously to place mohalr nolls
in class two, instead of class three.
The National Labor party in New
York denounced Butler as fraud and
impostor, and advised the workingmen
to vote for Cleveland. The resolutions
declare Butler monopolist and salary
grabber in Congress and an enemy OF
the workingmen when Governor OF Mas
sachusetts, for he signed Convict La
Dor bill, which authorized the employ
ment of pauper labor on the public
works of the State.
At the International Meridian Con.
ference at Washington, declaration,
embracing all the resolutions previously
agreed upon by the Conference, was
adopted. The Conference then ad-
journed to meet again upon the call OF
the President for the purpose Of verify
ing the protocol. This meeting, which
will probably be final, will be held the
middle of next week.
According to a statement just made
public, the earnings of the Northern
Pacific Railroad bid fair to be the larg-
est in the history of that road. So far
they amount in even figures to 81, 49,.
600, or an average of $50, 900 each day.
One train recently carried one hundred
and ten carloads of wheat, the largest
on record.
Snow fell at various parts Of Ontario
yesterday morning. At Brussels six
inches fell, and it is still showing.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25
GOLD AND SILVER COINAGE.

The annual report of the Director of
the Mint shows falling off in the gold
coinage of the United States for the
year Of about 100000, which is
doubtless owing to the restrictions
placed. on gravel mining in California
by the decision of Judge Sawyer, of the
United States Circuit Court. The sill
yer coinage for the year has been $27,-
600, 900, or little more than the mimi
mum required by the Act authorizing
the coinage of standard dollars, gener-
ally known as the ''Silver Bill"
The Director hopes that Congress
may be induced to take action this
Winter toward providing for the.limi.
tation Of the coinage Of standard dol
lars, as he thinks there is no hope Of
the recognition Of silver as metal on q
par as standard with gold.
As the Director of the Mint is in
sympathy with the Administration, to
which he owes his appointment. in its
opposition to silver, the hope expressed
in his report that an act will be passed
by Congress to name day when the
coinage of standard dollars shall cease,
should be taken as note of warning by
the people of the silver producing
States that the war on their principal
product is to be resumed at the earliest
possible day by the single standard
men. Under such circumstances it be-
hooves the people of Nevada to pre-
pare for the battle, and look
we'll to their ballots on the 4th
of November. The prosperity Of our
State depends to a great extent
on the value of the product Of its silver
mines. This has been strikingly Illus
trated in Paradise and Spring City, in
our own county, by the working of the
Paradise Valley mine, which has ma.
terially increased the value Of property,
and increased the population Of
both places by giving employ
ment to large number of
men, in the last year. 1t concerns
us much more than the tariff, of which
SO much is said by politicians, and so
little is known by them, as we'll as
large majority of the people, and farm
ers and business men, as well as miners
and workingmen in general, should see
that they are not wheedled or forced
into supporting for President a man,
whose vote is recorded in the United
States Senate against that of Senator
Jones, on the Silver Bill. Let not the
people Of the State, who, almost ire
spective of party, accord to Senator
Jones and Representative Cassidy the
highest praise for their action in de-
Tense of silver, stultiiy themselves by
supporting for the higest Office in the
gift Of the people an avowed enemy of
that metal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25

Mary Muuichan, living with man
named John Seueban, at Providence,
Rhode Island. was brutality
beaten by hun, aud while the woman
was unconscious, Seneban poured kero.
sene oil over her aud then ignited it.
She was badly burned. Seusbau was
I fested.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25

Charles j. Downe, member of the
Chicago Board OF Trade. who murdered
his brother, William d., on September
5th committed suicide by hanging in his
cell in Jail.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25

CHER for sale, at bargain, Five Cooking
and Heating Stoves, almost as good an new.
WILLIAM SIMPSON,
sz-im Ice Cream. W nder.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25
Election N Office.
Pursuant to an order of the Honorable Board
OF County Commissioners, notice is hereby given
that
On TUESDAY, November 4th, 1884,

On TUESDAY, November 4th, 1884,
At the following named Precincts in the County
of Humboldt, state Of Nevada, to Wit:
Big Meadows Precinct, No /,
Rye Patch Precinct, No. 5,
Mil City Precinct y. g.
Star City Precinct, No. :,
Unionyile Precinct, No. :,
Dun Glen Precinct. No. 10.
Ninncmucca Precinct, No II,
Golconda Precinct, No -
Bartlett Creek Precinct, 40. IL,
Eden Valley Precinct, No. Is,
Paradise Precinct No. l6
Fort McDermit Precinct, NO. II,
Rebel Creek Precinct, NO. Is
Humboldt House Precinct no 81
Stone House Precinct, No. %,
Spring City Precinct, No. ~
Willow Point III ecinct, NO. 25,
An Election viii BE Held
FOR STATE, COUNTY AND TOWN
SHIP OFFICERS, TO wit;
Three Presidential Electors,
One Member OF Congress,
One Justice Of the Supreme Court,
One State Senator:
Three Assemblymen,
One Sheriff.
One County Clerk,
One County Recorder.
One County Treasurer,
One Distri I Alto hey,
One County Assessor,
One County surveyor,
One Public Administrator.
one COUNTY $ hool super utsndeut.
One ounty Commissioner ll0Eg term)
one COUNT Commfs~iorer t-hott :ermh
one Justice II the Peace lor each township,
One Consfal lc for each township,
Two school Trustees for each school district,
One Road Supervisor OF each road distii L,
Tor Constitutional Con, eltion;
Which Election shall lie opened az o'clock
A. ", and shall continue open until ooloc@
p. N. OF said day
All election tickets, or ballots, for the ensu-
ing General Ele ton. in Humboldt County,
Nevada, shall be printed, or fitten, on K Oh
quality OF plan, whits book pap r, and said
tickets shall be four by twelve inches ia size
lsEALl Witness my hand ana the seal Of
the Board OF County Commits
soners, at Winnemucca, Neyac a,
this 9Th day of October, A. ID.
1854
A. T. gibson, County Clerk,
And x.Oficio Clerk Of the Board Of County
Commissioners OF Humboldt County, Nevada.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1884-10-25
ID. IL. HASKELL.
TOWNSITEAGENT q. PRE-.
TOWN LOTS FOE SALE OR LEASE.

PARTIES WISHING TO LEASE OR PUR.
cnase Lots IN the town Of Winnemueoa, ara
hereby notified that all applications Tor the Sam,
or on business relating thereto. should be ao'
dressed 70 the undersigned al San Francisco
~ the z. I. K. r. Office where they viii receive
prompt attention
rnose occupying lands belonging to the com.
pAhy, without having bought or leased the same.
re also notified to attend 10 the matter without
delay and avoii trouble. '''
noia d. II. HASKELL.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
NORMAL INSTITUTE.

Our County Normal Institute win
open promptly on Monday morning,
August 4th, at So'clock, sharp. Teach
ers remember that in order to win the
race you should start at the word ''go."
LOiterers lose opportunities and do an
injustice to themselves, as well as the
Institute. Be on hand, ready, like true
soldiers, to do your part in the battle
for self culture. Remember that the
knowledge gained will be in proportion
TO the industry employed.
Our course of study is exhaustive, and
our corps of instructors first class, but
the work accomplished will depend up
on yourselves ! shall do AL in my
power to make this summers Institute
a complete success, but lcannot accom-
plish the work alone must have your
cheerful cooperation, which 1 trust
viii be freely given. Make 81 vORr ar
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
GOOD
Morning
Gentle Reader.
Did YOU know that
FRED. E. WINSHIP
had started in
business?
Did you know he is
anxious to work up
a good trade?
Did you know that
in order to do so he
expects to down
them on prices?

Did you know he has the. nobbiest
store and the best selected stock in
the west.
Did you know that eleven years
experience in new country gives
him decided advantages.
Did yOn know that your trade will
be a great object to him, and that he
expects to make his goods and prices
an object to you.
1t is good judgme Mt in you TO place
your dollars where they will do you
the most good and after a careful
inspection of my stock and prices, if
you do not think that I merit your
patronage, I do not want it. All
have to say is this: give me q trial.
/ pay no rents. Ny expenses all told
are a mere trifle. My goods are
bought for cash and flatter myself
that can sell cheaper than any mer-
chant who does a credit business.
My stock is fresh, attractive and
complete in everything belonging to
general merchandise, and I shall al
ways pay the highest market price for
produce.
You will find me deing business in
the old Fled DuttOn store (which has
been lately rcfittedl where T hope to
receive liberal share of your patron
age, and if your neighbor asks you
tor the news, please tell him about
this little article you have seen la the
paper, and oblige
Your Friend.
FIRED e. WINsHTP, /.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
A Grand Offer.

TO those who will pay up their sub
scriptiOn To the HERALD to date and
one year ia advance, we will send as 81
premium the Ameg'ican Farmer for
one year, The american Farmer is Il
sixteen page paper, devoted to the in
tereSts of Agriculture and stock rails
ing, and is chuck full of good reading
matter. Remember we send it and the
HERALD both for one year for the price
of one. This offer is good for only 80
days, SO You sh0nfd avail Yourself of
this opportunity
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
Phillipsburg, Kansas,

PhilIpsburg, Kansas.
July g. 1884.
e. w. Young & Co.
Gonts:-The Buckeye Low Down
Binder I bought of you is working
splendidly. / cut 13 1-2 acres of heavy
wheat yesterday, between 8 O'Clock a.
m. and shutdown, without failing to tie
a single bundle. I challenge any ma
chine IN the county to do as good work
in heavy and tangled rye as the Low
Down Binder will do.
respectfully.
BOZ H. II. DANIELS.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
Land For Sale.

Land For Sale.
w hf sw sec. %, hf Sc 30 t r17 $500.
e hf ne 81. w hf NV 80 1r17 500.
ne sec. SO l r II $700.
W hf NV sec 10 r17.
Sc sec 18 II T Is $500.
hf sw W hf Sc sec y t3r18 S1,10O.
n hf sw, sw sw fec 8, NV NV 8 l 7 10.
NV sec % T -.
n hf NV NV ne sec 3 r 10,
ne sw hf Sc and Sc Sc sec 35 l I 10.
Enquire of G. Z. MCNEIL,
m15 If Kirwin, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17

rangements early and come with full
determination TO succeed. The follow
ing will be the programme for the term,
subject, however, to such notifications
as the eXigences of the case may de-
mand:
PROGRAMME.
CADY MCSHER.
= :45 800. Opening Exercises.
8 80. photography Constitution.
8 :O5. Didactics. Geography.
9 40. Book Keeping Arithmetic
800. Gymnastics.
1925. Methods Grammar.
II 100. Physiology. History.
- Physics.
1880 Recess
I1:45. Penmanship,
Il 10. School Organization. Reading.
Adjourn.
am.
Very Truly Yours,
e. a. LEWIS.
County Superintendent.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
STOP THAT TEAM

Don't you see. your harness are break
ing? Call at Pages Harness Shop and
get them repaired, or leave order for a
new one. Repairing done promptly
and neatly. - If
South Side of Square.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
tor Sale.

A threesyear old GeIding for sale
cheap, for cash. Thoroughly broke TO
all kinds of work. Apply here. 35-2 p
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
d. A. Huling wants to see you.
Married.

On Tuesday evening". July 18th, by
Rev. w. r. Allen; at The residence of
the groom, Mr.. Alexander Mcpherson
to Mrs. Mary j. Calligan, both of Phil
ipsburg, Kansas.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17

Tn ere is money in it. Ask D. A.
Huling.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-07-17
Bonanza,

Rosenberg & Co have opened an
entire new stock of Millinery and Fancy
Goods and sell them at prices that will
undersell parties that are advert-
lsing to sell at cost. They also nave an
experienced milliner, who can please the
ladies. Every body invited to call and
examine goods and prices. If
Eugene John, Kirwin, is sole agent in
Phillips county for the celebrated Spoon
er Patent collar. He also has full line of
SADDLES,
BRIDES,
HALTERS,
WHIPS,
SPURS,
FLY-NETS,
and makes a SPECIALITY of HAND
MADE HARNESS. Give him a call
before buying elsewhere. If
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20
The Practical Farmers Club.

The Practical Farmers Club met at the
home of Mr.. Thomas Lodge, on Saturday, the
4th inst, at 10 o'clock q. m. The meeting was
called to order by the President, Mr. John
Shepherd, sr, at 1920. The roll was then
called by the Secretary, Mrs Aggie Pollock.
After reading and approval of the minutes OF
Ih previous meeting, an appropriate selection
vas read by Mrs Frances Shepherd, entitled
what women can do;' another by Mrs Sarah
Thompson, entitled Amusing the children
It home;' also by Mrs Aggie Pollock, an
amusing selection, entitled, Recipe for yeast,
Hrs Sarah E Nichols was excused from essa,
1t this meeting, but retained for the next
The topic for the day was, The Farmer as
citizen Sub-tOpics, 1st-His duty to his
neighbors, avoid lawsuits and quarrels; I'D
His duty to employees; 3d-His duty to the
Jublic; ought he to oppose making roads and
building school houses, &c, because his taxes
would be increased? 4th-His duty to the
degraded and fallen of his neghborhood; 9th
His duty to the school of his district.
Mr. Eugene Watson had been appointed to
open the discussion, but not being present,
Mr. John Sidebottom was called upon by the
PRECEDENT. He thought the farmer would
compare equally at least with any other class
OF citizens; in our transactions he recommends
ed the Golden Rule. DO to others as we
would wish to be done by;' whilst men may
sometimes be driven into law, yet thinks il
better as rule, to lese S25 or $50, than to
en- Hge in it, advises farmers to look well To
th r line fences, as that is one of the most
ruiful causes of dispute and bad feeling be
tween neighbors; favored the improvement
of roads, and thought money well invested in
good school houses; thought children should
be ncDuraged to attend school, and that pa
rens should take more interest in, and visit
schools more frequently.
Cilvin Pollock spoke of the influence the
farmer exerIs upon c)mmunity; moral
upright man, and one who Is honest in all his
transactions, exerted an influence for good
upon his neighbors; and also if he was mod.
el farmer, cultivating his soil so as to produce
the best suits, and being careful so selec,
the best of stock, and provide for it with the
greatest care; all this had an untold effect
upon his reighbors; equally soAid he exert an
influence for evil, if he was immoral in his
conduct. dishonest IN his dealings. or careless
and slothtql in mis- operations; thought the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1884-11-20
A Comparison.

In looking over the country and seeing
the profound peace that has prevaile,.
during the recent exciting week the
mind naturally reverts to the condition
pf affairs twenty-four years ago, when
the people of the north called upon tht
Democratic party to surrender the Gov
ernment. What did the Democracy d.,
when defeated twenty four years ago 7
They refused 60 surrender control of the
government, defied the will of the peo-
ole, threatened and attempted to de-
| .Lroy the LatiOn, stole government bonds
| ships, forts, and various munitions OF
war, and entered upon a bloody rebel
lion against the rule of one of the wises
! and best Of Presidents whose title to of
| fee was not tainted with the slightes'
suspicion of fraud. They conspired
yainst the life of the President and tn,
nation and refused to submit to the
will of the people until submission was
shot into them on Thousand battle
fields. The Republican party found tn
nation rent asuader, the credit so low
| that the government could only borrow
money upon 10 and IL per cent. interest
the Constitution and laws openly tram
pied upon, 100000 human beings helc
in bondage, industry paralyZed. com
merce languishing. banking system
which offered no security to the holder:
of currency, the whole government
prostituted to the perpetuation of sla-
very, the Territories the scene of dis
turbances destined soon to envelope th
whole nation in the flames of fierce civi
war. The Republican party has recrea
ted this nation. Out of the wreck anG
ashes of slavery and rebellion freedom
education. industry, wealth, and al
their blessings SCARED ph9nix-like" t.
spread over the entire coantry. The
Republican party leaves peace where il
found war, freedom where it found sa.
very, union in the place of disunion and
secession. over one billion dollars in pa
per or coin as good AS any money in the
world, and the wealth of the nation three
times as great as it was twentv-four
years ago. Let us see how the Demo
cratic party will leave the country -four
years hence when it is destined to SUR
render the reins of power to the Repub
lican partv.-Cleveland Leader.