davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
cRITIoIsM OF GOV. HoApLY.

He Fails to Do His Duty Through Fear of
Losing Votes.
Columbus Special to Chicago Inter Ocean.
Despite the fact that the striking miners in
the Hooking valley attacked the guards last
night and carried on the work of pillage andssuc-
ceeded in killing two innocent men, in addition
to burning over 81, 600 worth of the coal com
pany's property, the very humiIiating spectacle
presents itself to the people of the State that it
has moral coward in the gubernatorial chair,
who, after a reign of terror for two months, has
not the moral courage to send troops to the
scene of trouble fearful lest few votes might
be lost to the Democratic ticket in October next
Last night the Governor was called upon most
earnestly by the sheriff for aid, and in compli
ance the Fourteenth Regiment and two other
companies were called to their armories at mid
night by the riot alarm. At o'clock this morn
ing the Governor deemed it advisable to visit
the scene of trouble personally and talk to the
rioters before he would send aid One company,
however, was sent to Logan to guard the Jail,
where one of the rioters was confined. All
day the Governor has been haranguing the riot
ers, although the troops have been ready to
march since o'clock this morning, and his tim
idity is severely condemned by not only the
troops, but by the citizens generally, and the
general remark to- night is, 1Ohl for one day of
Governor Tom YoungW The very severe criti-
cism Of the Governors lack Of stamina lies in
the fact that the disturber, the Hon. Allen o.
Myers. seems to be the power behind the guber-
material throne, and the question is asked:
Have we got GovernorF All the disturbance
that has thus far occurred has taken place at
night and the Ohio Governor might remain
week and not witness an overt act in the day
time. The various interests in the Hooking
Valley anticipate that the work Of burning will
be continued tonight and the wires be cut as
has been the case during the past week The
troops are still under arms but it is not antici-
pated that the Governor viii act until few
more men are killed and more property de-
stroyed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03

Mr.. Lingle was born in Lawrence county, In
diana, and was ffty-on years old on the 18th Of
last March. He was the only son of DIR. Joseph
F. Lingle, of Paoli His mother remarked to
]. w. Kinds, and the deceased moved with his
stepfather to Madison, where his boyhood and
early youth were spent. He was as-educated at
Lawrenceburg Institute and subsequently took
partial course at Asbury University He
studied telegraphy, and made himself successful
operator, meantime studying law, in his leisure
moments, under Hon. Joseph G. Marshall
At the age of twenty years he took position on
the Daily Journal, of this city, under Col W. G..
Terrell In 1856 he withdrew from the journal,
and purchased the Courier which he has con-
tinued to edit since. In April, 1877 he was ap-
pointed postmaster, and reappointed in 1871 In
business way Mr.. Lingle has been highly sue
cessful, owning three farms and alarge number of
houses in the city, as well as his newspaper
property. He was man of strong moral cour-
age, and vigorous and witty writer. He was a
member of the Methodist Church, and by clean
life gained the esteem of all A wife and
five children survive him, all of whom
are single save daughter, the
wife of Thomas G. Scantlin, city editor
of the Courier Two sons are dead The family
has been peculiarly unfortunate, all the deaths
having occurred away from home The Oldest
son, Joseph ", died at. Indianapolis, in March,
1885, and young son, Willie, died suddenly in
New York last February. Mr.. Lingle's vener-
able mother, Mrs. Ruth G. Kinds, still lives, at
Madison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-09-03
OBITUARY.

Sudden Death of Hon. w. s. Lingle, Editor
of the Lafayette Courier.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal
LAFAYETTE, Sept IA telegram received
here this afternoon brought the startling news
of the sudden death, at Waukesha, Wis, of VIM
S. Lingle, editor of the Evening Courier and
postmaster of this city. Mr.. Lingle went to
that place yesterday afternoon, in response to
q telegram from his wife, announcing the serious
illness of her mother When he
took his departure from here he
was in apparently perfect health, and
was in his customary jovial mood. His death
occurred at half-past yesterday afternoon from
an affection of the heart He was taken with q,
sudden smothering while walking, and going to
his room, soon expired A post-mortem exam
ination was held, and showed the disease to be
fatty degeneration of the heart. The body will
the funeral will probably occur on Thursday
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
WITHDRAWING IN EaSsAcHU-
SETTS.

The Lower House of the Massachu-
sets Legislature has passed a bill TO
punish wife-beaters, which reads as
follows:
eSection 1. Whoever, not being
armed with dangerous weapon, as
saulfs his wife with force and violence,
shall be publicly whipped with any
number or lashes not less than ten nor
more than thirty upon the bare back;
said puuishmentto be administered by
the Keeper Of the House of Correction
or his assistant in the county in which
said act shall have been committed
The debate was unusually serious
and bright. The introducer "a young
Boston mem ber) said that he believed
TINT brutcs who beat their wives should
have chance 10 know how it feels.
Another Boston member was glad to
see the bill put in. Under the present
law, II The wife-beater pays a fine or Is
imprisoned, the family loses. either the
money or his time, which it can i'll
afford The whipping post has been
retained in Delaware, and works well.
A man who has been whipped once
never comes again. Our fathers had
the Institution, and we have not always
made improvements in departing from
their customs. Another member liked
tie idea of whipping wife-beatcrs, but
would prefer to have the operation
performed by machinery, so that no
man would have it TO do. A member
from almost under the shadow Of Har-
ward College said that the policy of the
State in letting wife-beaters off so
easily was . disgrace to the Common
wealth. a venerable country member
alone dissented, saying that 1t was
reyiving n barbarism. Not one Of the
debatcrs seemed to see the defect in
the bill, whereby man need only arm
himself with a dangerous weapon to
enjoy allthe privileges of wife-beating
which anyone, even the most exaciing,
could desirc.-EureAn Sentinel.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
a Womar,s Terrible Gath.

Most women say damn" when they
get mad. 1t is not virilc or venom
Gus damn. Its being quite intransitiye
may take the harm ont of it, for
they never damn anything or any
body. They simply emit the expletive
itself with considerable force and
brevity, and with triunphal satisfac-
ton in their faces of having done
something enormously wicked. But
they always say it. A young lady
with pale wrapt, angelic sort of a
face, occupied the adjoining dlvan to
mine in the Turkish bath. While l
was admiring her rs one Of the pale,
high-bred type Of girls, she went out
into the passage room to cool for
moment, and slipping upon the wet
marble, fell prone upon the floor.
With the readiness of habit she
exclaimed; "Hellity-deyilty-cussedly-
acknowledgement.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
RYE BREAD.

II has now been determined that the
foot and mouth disease Is, in fact,
ergotism, the cattle afflicted having
eaten wild rye ON which the poison
parasite crgot had grown. For many
wears the effect of ergot or rye spur
has been known to physicians, anu
ercotism in its two forms, conyulsive
and gangrenous, has been familiar to
those whose patients used rye bread;
but popular attention was never
attracted to the dangerous poison until
tha lato discoveries regarding the
cattle disease. Already the demand
for rye bread is falling of, as any loaf
may contain enough Of the poisonous
narcotic to cause serious consequences.
Strange as it may seem, next the
cattle men the alarm has been com
municated to the inhabitants of large
cities, who might be supposed never to
think of cattle, rye, or anything out
BluG LnO wills WniSn thtio'S ohNf
trade or business; and those who first
experience the consequences OF the
alarm are the keepers of beer saloons
and lunch stands, where rye bread is
one of the staples. Their customers,
who might have remained forever
Indifferent to. the danger TO humanity
when it seemed to he confined there,
have taken, fright at the danger to
which cattle are subjected, and are no
longer willing to incur the risk of
crgotism.
The effect Of this in trade is that the
demand for rye -four and rye bread
has diminished more than twenty-five
per cent during the last two weeks,
and there Is fair prospect that before
long the rye question may become as
prominent as trichina has made the
pork question in Germany.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

A TREACHEHOUS MEMORY.

1t is a very common thing for q
witness to have defective memory
when called upon to answer question
that may prove self-inculpatory. Often
the event inquired about Is of such an
important character that 1t would be
almost impossible for it TO be forgotten
by rational mind. This matters not,
however; II IL evaded all the same.
The New York Legislative Commit.
tee, investigating the alleged abuses of
the municipal offices of the metropolis,
encountered several of these absent
minded individuals For instance.
Register Reilly could not tell whether
he had spent over or under 500, 900 to
secure his election 1t can easily be
imagined how valuable u position
must be which would Justify, for such
a purpose, the expenditure of; one
fourth that sum, and it would be doing
little violence to the incumbent to
assert that he would make it up, in
some form, from the public In the
Registers case proof was not wanting
to show that series of irregularities
were practised to the enrichment of
the Register. 1t was brought out that
his fees for searches and recording
papers alone amounted annually TO
between $4,000 and $4,000. The
report Of this Legislative Committee is.
published in full by the New York
Journals. 1t makes many rare and
startling disclosures, which have led
to the introduction into the Legisa-
ture, by the Chairman of the Commit
tee, of nine different bills to reform the
abuses. At the very outstart ten
dency was exhibited to stave off their
consideration, in which party tactics
prevailed, leaving the bills in such u
shape that it is possible the tricksters
may succeed in preventing their con-
sideration at the present session.-San
Francisco Cal.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

THE authorities of Storey County
have pushed matters to such an extent
that the Treasurer's bondsmcn have
concluded to pay the amount for
which they are liable. Although,
strange TO say, the inquiries into the
safe robbery came to rather a sudden
conclusion, it is some consolation to
know that for once an official bond
has been found to be protection to
the taxpayers. The time is getting
ripe, and official peculation will not
go unpublished much longer. Grand
Juries are beginning to make vigorous
reports and the officers whose duty it
is to see that the laws are enforced
are learning that public opinion de-
mands that they proceed under the
statutes, regardless Of party policy,
political aspirations or personal feel
inps
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

THE Iowa Legislature on Saturday
passed a joint resolution asking Con-
gress to do large number of very
foolish things. In the first place, it
desired that every soldier and sailor
who served in the Rebellion should be
given patent to 100 acres of public
land without being required to settle
on the land. The job in this is so
apparent that it scarcely needs to be
pointed out. 1t is device of the land
monopolists TO get tlrmer grip on
some of the land which anti-railroad
legislation promises to soon restore to
the public domain. Another idiotic
provision is to give every soldier,
sailor and marine who was confined in
rebel prisons 50 a day for every day he
spent in confinement. Andersonville,
Salisbury and Libby prisons were not
fit places for the penning up of large
bodies of men, but II the survivors of
these places are to get paid for the
time which they spent in captivity,
what is TO be done for the men who
were racked with fcvers in Southern
swamps or who lost their health from
exposure in forced march or on the
battle. field? 1t is impossible TO make
any such distinction as this, and the
suggestion may he put down as cover
ing some political job, The rest of
the recommendation of this Iowa
Legislature are OF The same tenor and
we fancy will never see the light in
Congress.-Er.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
FOR BLAINE.

The 1ommercia! Gazette, of Pitts
burg. speaking for the Western part of
tho State, says that the indications
point to Mr.. Blaine's INCREASING
strength. With him -as n standard
bearer, 1.-The Republicans would go into
tho fight with a unanimity and pluck
that would carry them to certain vic
tory. And in Susquehannah County,
It seems that they have got SO far as
to be singing verses like this:
"Republican hosts Of the Keystone State,
Arouse you for the contest Oh eighty fouri
Your ardor and vigilance never abate,
But stand for your country as heretofore.
For our favorite statesman let's rally again;
Let NO fear Of bosses restrain yc;
II IL James q. Blaine, OF the state of Maine
Tho native Of Pennsylvania
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

A JAPANESE Hercules has arrived
and defeated Bibby in wrestling
match conducted under the Japanese
rules. In this style of wrestling
butting is practised, and any portion
of the body, other than the feet, touch,
ing the floor constitutes fall. Greco-
Roman wrestling is rough, hard work,
but Japanese buttipg knocks it all to
pieces in this respect, and will, doubt
less, Immediately become the fashion.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
An exchange says that when trade i

An exchange says that when trade is
duh the wise merchant will not curtail
his advertisement TO reduce his ey.
penscs. The buyer looks upon that MS
q sign of weakness. In close times
the advertising pages OF standard jour
nails are scanned more closely than
ever. Keep the net spread If you
would catch what fish there are to be
had.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

DENIS kEARNEy again comes to the
front as the friend of the poor. He
telegrapbs the New York Tribune to
announce 10 the working women of the
East that he has jobs in California for
5000 chambermmds. That Just the
instant Il Swedish, German or italian
girl comes over the Summit She is
employed at $50 per month. Kearney
and Ochiltree should yoke up to.
gether.-ReectNe.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

Resolved That the Secretary of this Com
mittce request the County Central Commit
tees of the several counties of this State 10
cause TO be held (for sle election OF delegates
to The State Convention according to the
appoltionment made by this Committee) pri-
mary elections on The 3lst of May, 1884.
Resolved, That he Secretary of This Com
mittee be directed TO publish the call for the
State Convention in all Democratic journals
of the State, together with the request of the
County Central Committees 10 hold primary
elections for The election OF delegates to the
State Convention with the test presented by
the Committee.
Resolved, That the test required of voter
at lhc primaries is that he is or will be
qualified voter at the general electionkto be
held on the ath day of November, 1885,, and
that he will vote for the nominees of the Con-
vcn,iou to be held under this call.
MATT CANAVAN,
Chairman Democratic State Central Commit
tee of Nevada.
W. ]. WESTERFIELD. Secretary.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
PRINCESS MINE,

Together with all tuppcls, shafts and other
improvements thereon, and all hosting
works or other buildings and machinery on
the same or appendant or appurtcnant thereto,
and further described as follows, to wit:
Beginning al post No. or n. side OF ravine,
thence running
First courses. 45e 10Y W. 100 feet TO post
No. 2, whence bears Commodore tunnel north
4oMo west, Metallic shaft s. 65Me W., Combi-
natien shaft N. 32l4e j.. distance about 10
feet, N. K. corner OF cabin s. S3a W., distance
so feet thence running
No. 3 on E. boundary Richmond claim; thence
along Richmond claim
Third course-N. 60 81 e. 103 feet to n. W.
center post whence bears post No. 2 OF the
Northern Belle Company's U. n. 5. No. 81 5,
S9e g. w, distance 1917 feet; thence
Fourth course--N. 4o9 10< E. 100 feet to post
Fifth courses. 61e L. ,425 feet to post No.
s, whence bears the corner TO sections and
on n boundary of L. 3 N, r. 50 E., NJ. d. NJ,
N 6351e E, distance l,0i3 feet; thence
Sixth course s. i6e 10 w 100 feet to post
No l. the point of commencing,
Are hereby notified to be and appear before
the District Court of the Third Judicial Dis
lrct of the State of Nevada, i'll and for the
County of Esmeralda, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on
The 9TH Day of April, A. ID. 1854,
AT the Courtroom of said Court, and to
J. D. CHANNEL,
Lienholder and Plaintiff,
PRINCESS MILL AND MINING COM
PANY, OF NEW YORK,
CRocKER, CUTLER g. BOWLER,
Attorneys for Lienholder.
Hawthorne, New, February s. 1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

AN itep is going the rounds OF the
newspapers to the effect that Dr.
Wfllism A. Hammond. of New York,
says no child should be sent to school
before the age of ten years and twelve
is better age. A child sept to school
az ten or twelve will know more at
fifteen than one sent at seven years.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

THE bookeeper of an Eastern paper,
who has taken lively interest in this
Egyptian business, says that the
accounts are balanced thus: England
ALI loss and no prophet. Mahdi-All
prophet and no loss.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

DocToR's say that people would I've
healthier if they ate more onions.
Undoubtedly they would. 1t would
keep them from going out nights
HAr!ssgton Free Press.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
AOTicE TO lIENH0lDEas.

ALL PERSONS HOLDING OR CLAIM
IA ing liens under the provisions of an Act
of the Legislature of the State OF Nevada.
entitled .sAn Act to secure liens to mechanics
and others and to repeal all other Acts in rela-
tion thereto" approved March 2, 1873, on that
certain mine or mining claim situate at Can,
Esmeralda, State of Nevada, formerly known!
and called Southern Belle mine No. 2, and
now known and commonly called
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
NOTICE

rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT HAVE
i this day sold. transferred, assigned and
delivered to John Forbes all my right, title
and interest In and TO the saloon heretofore
owned and run by me. JOHN BLAIR.
Hawthorne, March 10, 1884.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

The New York Legislature is max.
ing q thorough investigation Of the
,Oleomargarine question.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

PEOPLE who don't suffer ip the long
Fun-theetFical managers.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
Scaled Proposals.

THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMITS
Il sioners will receive bids up to and in
GLIDING
The 9TH Day of April Next,
For doing the county advertising for six
months
That bids be received to do the work at SO
much per square.
That all "Bills Allowed " be set in one line
of solid nonparei!.
That no advertisement be displayed in any
manner. except that plea line be used for
heads to all advertisements, and dash line
underneath of nonpareil, without leads or
slugs on either side.
That the Auditors and Treasurcr's Quarterly
Report be condensed so that no one fund
occupy more than one line of nonpareil; and
That all unnecessary headings and iooiings
be left on all county advertising.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. j. W. BLEAKLEY,
Clerk.
Hawthorne, March 6.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02
And for such other business as may properly
como before the Convention.

Resolved, That the State Convention called
to meet at Austin on the 10th day of June,
1854. be composed Of III Delegates, appor
TONED among the several counties of the
State as follows:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1884-04-02

Subscribe for the ppLLEriS-s5 per ycar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-24

461 147c, closing at 47c; May. 4GA046Ic,
Closing at 4tsse c. Oats were a shade better: 70,
eeipts, $4,000 bushels; exports. none: mixed
western, 32@3iAc: white western. 34N377c.
Coffee, spot fair; Rio. dull; options more
active; sales were reported az follows 23,7 %
bags; December, S. 95; January, $500: Feb
ruary, $3.50; March, IS 3O0s IS. April s as;
May, $3.50: June. SS.BO@S.G5 Sugar wa
duh and nominal; mould A, 6hQGhct
oonfectioners A, 6l3-i6e powdered, Ga GD6Aci
grannated, 6St5 5-i6c; standard A, bKG5xcl
molasses sugar, 4Sc; centrifugal. 8 $3.50
5-loc;. MOlasses, quiet; New Orleans, az
@52c Rice. firm and in moderate demand; do
nestle, 41@6Hc. Petroleum. firm: united,
75Sc; refined, SIC; crude. 6%@7c. TailoW
was quiet and unchanged at &c. Rosin was quiet
al 81 .22A oil .27H Turpentne was dull a
Die. Eggs, western, quiet but steady at 90
G2SHe. Pork, quiet and steady new mesa
quoted at Sl2.25Gl2.50. Beef was dull Cut
meats, nominal; long clear mddles, S6.50
Lard was 4@6 points higher and closed with
the advanced PARTLY lost: contract grade, spot
quoted at $500; December, S7.OGQ7 90: jan
uary, S7.0t17.O5; February. 81. 050e7 90 March,
s.. 1307.ls; April, S71997 20; May, s725
Butter. quiet and firm for choice grades. Cheese
quiet and steady; western dat, 5@tlKc. Other
articles are Unchanged.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-12-24
St. Paul Family Retail Market.

BREAD AND FLoUR-Whelt bread Sc per Ii
rye bread, SC per IL; Vienna bread. Zoe per loaf;
norr straight, g. 50Q2. so per sack patents ST.
I5US3.00; bnckwheat SC per To-. graham : &c
per 10.
BUrrER-Creamery sO@s5c; dairy sc; cook
ne l2H02Oc.
HoSEY-Minnesota honey in comb 25c or
pound
CHEEsE-12K9f5c02o; Swiss, eO025c.
CoFPEE-Green Rio, sos lbs Tor 81; Java
greenl 500 lbs for 81; Rio roast, 41j 81 lbs
for 81 Java Toast. s5c per ID. lbs for 81; Mocha
same as Java.
TEA-Gunpowder 5o0sOc; Japan from IS to
zoe: ooong 40 10 90c; Young Tyson so. so. 9Oc.
EGGs-Strictly fresh, sJ025c
FIsH-Salmon. 1562Oc per ID; white ash,
trout. pike and bass lOc; piCkerel. croppies,3 c
peru. Mackerel l5c eac l.
MEATS Round steak 12H sirloin steak 1Se;
porter house, $50 Sc; roasIs, I2 f0f5c; Sorned,
7QI0c; mutton roasts l23l5c; chops 15c;
pork S1I2Hc; pork sausages, l2He; beiognas
1875 veal l2AGbIsc.
FoULTRY AND GAMx-Tur<eys l60i7c per 10;
chickens 45055c; live fowl 65Qs0c per pair;
dressed chickens l4Dl5c; wild gees 75cDSl
each; mallards 60c, pair; black duck soc. pair;
teal &c each
susARs-Granuiated is01sM lbs. for s1.oo;
Standard A Is 4 a. u los for 81 90; extra Il
ais los for Sl.OO yellow e 10 lbs for 81 100.
OYsTERS-Siandards, 45c; selects 55c; New
Pork counts COO per can
SHRtNPs-60c per quart.
FRUrTs-Apples. winter So. 75as3. 90; fall 81.
90 ISL. so.
VE0ETABLEs-Beans, dry IO0f2Hc ansrt;
horse radish l0c per 10; parsely SC bunca;
Saurkraus loo quart; potatoes. 30940c per bush /;
cabbage. Sc each; beats, 256l35c per
uushel; turnips, 25G}5c per ousneI; carrots. IS
89Oc; squash, hubbard 75c per doZ.