davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
BLAINE AND mr. RUSSIAN JEWS.
HIS SYMPATHY WITH AN OPPRESSED RACE
A HERErOFoRE UNPUBLISHED DISPATCH FROM THE
sLAIE nErANIMENT TO MR. LOWELL.

STATE DEPARTMENT TO MIR. LOWELL
wAsnINGroN. Sept. 23-Thc following are the
essential portions of heretofore unpublished dis
patch by cx-Sccrctary Blaine. concerning the con
dlton of the Jews in Russia which has been pro-
cared from the State Department:
DEPARTMENT or STATE, ]
WASHING ON, Nov. %, lSol
JAMES IL. Lowell. esp, etc., ,ic., eic.
SIR: lou Will remember that, with your dispatch
of the 26th of July last, you transmitted memo
rindum of the laws and police regulations OF
RUSSIA affecting persons OF the Hebrew FAITH which
vou mad received rom sir Charles Duke. one OF Tier
Nfaic,ty's Under Secretaries of state Tor Foreign
AnIus. Although no information was then gwen
as 90 the motive OF this courteous and very accept
able communication. / naturally inferred that IT
WAS ia Il measure Tie result of the consultations
had been directed to hold informally with MS BIii-
ish colleague AT that court touching tie treatment
of such America or Brit oh Jews 40 s!i0ud, because
them to Russia unfortunately iud Themselves
VI ,rr the operation Ol tho proScrplYc laws oil the
empire against ali I'rarltrS native OF lolciei.
The question hd, tor som" NrltS very seriously en-
gigcd TIE attention OF thiS Government, aS pre-
,rnrct m the eases of American citizens OF hebrew
ial,h visiting Russia on prac tuL Ia"uuociFlhg
crIAuls Under the direction of the late lIc.crut
Garfield. the representation oi what we .ilc'cd {"
renewed through the United states Minis
ter at IT. Petersburg 10y means Oi iI-tiu'-
tiou,. OF which ! nclo.e for yodr information
cope, with the rlailN" dnh'NfS.
ino.e instructions still property reflect
the views oi TINS Government that there should be
= change i'm the tfcIt.urut al American leraolIcs M
Russia. lu view of the circumstance that the case
# Mr. cWIsohn. Buush subject expelled nom
N Eus.,iu cpta at thit time al tiactrd the attcn-
tion of Tier Mac,ty's Government. II seems t. the
picsdcut that the almost identical interests ga the
two Governments IN the premises Justify sullar,
and # practicable. concurrent action ON their part.
and 40 that end write Nou the present instruction.
The dispatches of the American Minister at IT.
Petersburg show chat tur RUSSIAN Minister tor
Foreign Affairs has mace frequent assertions Of
fIf tlI h tf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
ARMY ORDERS.

WAsuNGroN, sept. 2G.-Llcutenant Charles
G. bartlett l-t infantry. his been ordered upon the To-
tuln of the Colon, ot thc l,t Infantry To duty with his
rclimcnt To repair To- Chicago. AMT report ih person lo
t, Coulaudu. General Division OF thc Missouri, for
duty as Inspector OF rifle practice of that division
,,, of absence for four month. has been granted First
Lieutenant Ihcp Forbes, Kc~uucuul Qmrt'imi~t'r
,tn uutr Disability. and leave ot al~rur" iut lout
u,.ltl,, To- CAPTAIN Ilau, H. Gibson, tth cavalry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27

was forgery and gotten NY FOR the purpose of aiding
tho fororn cause O. cleveland. | classify this Forgery
with the other hui more famous lies published oy t'so
lands adhcrcnts Not only am not golnf To wore ,"a
Cleveland but shall cast my hilio ana devote my tic
and energies to the interest of the Rcpuhchh parry III
order to Increase the large majority which WIN DC H.
cciNcd by Blaine and Logan. !, r'i' S,,,,ittoc
Member OF Republican County Committee
N1r IIrh. Saui. % L. |.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
sEorELs TO THE BROOKLYN MEETING.

\
Committees OF The Brooklyn Young Republican tub
will bc held Monday evening TO receive any rcslgud
ton- which may Dee rendered and to IN vacancies. The
Aly.or, Committee selects the officers o. the club and
"a successor Will probably be chosen to W H. Nichols,
who has resigned the presidency of the organizations
William H. Williams, of the Fr, ward, now chairman of
the Advisory Committee is named as likely TO be made
president
Among The members Of the Advisory Committee who
intend To RESIGN is mentioned the name Of George l.
Carlisle. of the Twenty MN ward Mr. Carlisle sent in his
resignation about month ago. or account Of his re-
moyal 20 NrJ,r-cy and before hc mc ting Of the club
on TUESDAY rhUo ". schodod was elected 10 ON the va
ca, Nj schofcd is for Blaine and Logan and Stands hy
the action ol iEr club. The member from the Twenty
ti'd N..u Mr. ltoillur, who has resigned VIII vote
for Blaine and Logan. he only resigned because hc Wa,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
EIYALs FOR A NOMINATION.

IIl IIItutAH 10 IHh IHDUNNi
MILFORD, Penn, Sept. 26.-Ihc County Con-
soutlou OF PIKE County, m-t night, nominated Dr A. IS.
bingham for Representative and Eoencler Warncrof Nh
ford delegate the Congressional District Convention.
5Ae nominee fOr Representative Is " DAiott.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27

This new Education bill (Which not seem seems To
he h0 axis o the Storm evidently considered dam
Icrpns. "
Enyic,cood y. j., Sept 90, 1884
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27

Editor OF The Milford Despatch Representative George
Gricr who desired nomination but did not get IT, may
nlso 20 I'm the field if unsuccessful in his effort to have
Motifs election as nominee oNerlmowh'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-09-27
TO the Editor Of Thc Trtbunc

SIR: J. as % member of the BiouNJu Young Men =
Republican Cilh protest most sincerely against such IL
TRADE me HrJ0W I0g' and other papers have m1dc
u-iiu-t u.s. uhc majority. m Tuesday evening, meeting
-u, report COS appeared u the tl-t uUuod paper should
h. d.tUl n wiz nu erroneous report explicitly cpur'n
ug tnt buiur element ojf being 10 per cent, ~ 1870"
iulN goo percent 10 uu more Again. some of the uIft
state tli 500. u,idul meeting inl.uuth ut $50 took
iIt action that Wtdd. want o. diner WlIh .u.h 70 ir.
tuit and vo.Ii u,ipi 500 thlt trrr ou tiou u' 'Ii
hut, received nearly our huudui applications i'r W'u-
mi.hll, m t.tmh ". II. EAnDiuII
ItUnkfYi. Sent %, g. I.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-21
Joined she Benedicks.

On Monday, June 10th, Mr.. Byron
Gates and Miss Charlotte Ali, of this
place were joined in the holy bands Of
wedlock at the residence Of the Rev.
Vandeventer, in Virginia City, this gen.
tleman performing the marriage ceremo-
ny. MIR. Gates is an old resident of this
place, and is young man Of sterling
worth. The bride is young lady we'll
known to all Dayton people, and is re.
spected and esteemed for her many ex.
empliary qualities. The TIMES joins
with the many friends Of the couple in
wishing them long and happy married
life,
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-21
Principal Bray Tenders HIS Res
iEnRlfOm.

To Mr.. 7. L. Campbell, Clerk Of tie
Dayton School Board.
DEAR SIR:-I hereby tender my res.
ignalion as Principal Of your school, to
take effect at the close Of the present
term.
| have now been Principal Of the
Dayton school for over five years, du-
ring which time have labored with an
eye single to the well-being Of every
child that has entered the school.
have had to encounter opposition such
as might we'll try the perseverance OF
the most devoted and determined in my
profession. But thanks to the friends
OF education in this community, and to
the cordial support of most of the School
Boards under which have had the hon.
or to serve. have been at all times sus-
tanned, in an answering devotion to
what | believed to be right. How we'll
have succeeded, am willing that my
work shall speak for me. In laying
down my trust, am proud to say that
leave you a school of earnest thinkers
and industrious workers; and may add
that the pupils are generally polite and
well disciplined.
Allow me, Sir. in conclusion, heartily
to thank you, and through you, the Day
ton School Board for long con tinued and
cordial support, and also for the many
courtesies received at your hands. In
leaving your town, l shall carry with
me through life most pleasant recollec-
lions OF sterling friendship rendered me
in the hours Of need,
Very respectfully,
JOHN e. BRAY.
Dayton, June Iath, 1884.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-21

The cold FLOODED, merciless manage
ment by Jay Gould of his colossal inter-
ests has long been subjected to blood
curdling execrations, which l believe 10
be justi6able. making my deduction
from local instance. Before this hu.
man vampire became the controlling
spirit of the Western Union Telegraph
Company, the manager Of the Carson
Office received a monthly stipend of
sI2s-little enough for the labor requir.
ed Of him. But since then the pay has
gradually been reduced, until now it is
only SOS per month, and with little de-
crease in the work. The present in
cumbent of the Office is lady having
an invalid husband and several children
to support. How the poor woman sue
ceeds in her heart-breaking task only
God knows! She came here some
months ago, and believe none has yet
seen her face illuminated by q smile.
Is it necessary to say whyi
The Carson papers have maint aimed
an unusual quality of reticence in re-
gard to romantic affair in which vi
vacious and well-known young lady Of
this town cuts the central figure. She
is the daughter Of lawyer c., and
was engaged to marry a young man
East. The nuptials were to have been
celebrated soon; the expectant BRIDE
groom had furnished house, and made
arrangements to receive his wife in the
style to which she had been accustomed.
The wedding was to take place here,
accompanied by much pomp and glory.
But, alas! the best laid plans Of men
are not worth when a woman is
connected with the business. Mean
while the young lady's heart was be-.
sieged by a brokers' clerk, abiding in
Virginia, and she capitulated unbe-
known to her parents. Last week she
was secretly married to the usurper and
the Eastern fellow thinks IFS a cold
day. When the news Of the capitula-
ton reached her parents there was the
devil to pay for some days, but now all
is serene, and the young couple are pa
tiently waiting to be patted on the head
with "God bless you, my children"
REPUBLICAN.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-21
Esnleraidlm County items.

The following items Of interest are
taken from the Walker Lake BHiiffin
Of last Wednesday:
The Mount Cory Company shipp ed
last Friday ten bars Of bullion valued
tsi3,4SI.54.
Albert Harris, the shorthand report
er, is in town reporting the case Of p.
Martin VS.. Victor NJ. & NJ. Co.
Petit larceny thieves make themselves
disagreeable in Coryyille and steal from
both righteous and unrighteous.
Two bars of Sweetwater bullion,
from the Kentuck tailings, went through
Hawthorne last Monday. They were
worth about So. 900.
Coon Hollow is again Frightening up,
and before long there will be a number
of men employed there. There is no
doubt about the mineral being there
which will warrant capital in taking
hold.
George Courtemarch, while feeding
his team last Monday evening, had his
right leg broken near the ankle by q
kick from one of the mules. He was
Immediately taken 10 the Southern
Hotel, where his hurt received atten.
ton. The break is not bad, and but
for its nearness to to the ankle would
not be considered dangerous.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-21
BRIEF MENTION.

The school children have picnic at
the Sutro picnic ground to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Of Sacramento,
are visiting friends in our town.
The mother Of Mrs. o. A. Brooks, of
Sacramento, is visiting friends and rela-
tiyes in Dayton.
Levi Smith, Of New Boston, shipped
a carload Of Silver rock to the Douglass
mill this week Monday.
A large crowd of people are making
preparations to attend the A. o. U. w.
picnic at Steamboat on the Fourth.
J. L. Campbell has resigned his po.
sition as School Trustee and George r.
Likens has been appointed to fill the
vacancy.
Two sacks Of silver rock were receiv.
ed at the Douglass mill this week from
Knapp & Laws, Luning. 1t is high
grade ore.
Miss Hattie Babbett, of Oakland,
who has been visiting relatives here for
the past month, returned home this
week Tuesday.
The Douglass mill will start up about
zSth. The warm weather has dried
things up SO that work can be begun on
the upper levels Of the tailings beds
about that time.
The brother Of Jacob Buchler, who it
is supposed was drowned in the Carson
river some time ago, has offered a re-
ward Of 500. 1t is suspected by some
Sutro parties that Buchler is still alive.
Dayton strawberries have been in the
market this week. They are delicious,
but are not as large as those raised in
California. 1t will be but short time
before home raised green vegetables OF
all kinds will be for sale here.
The San Franciscan, a weekly paper
started in San Francisco some months
ago by Messrs. Goodman and Melvin,
has suspended. 1t was bright and ex-
ceedingly interesting paper and will be
missed by many Nevada subscribers.
The Carson Tribune hopes that Chas.
Cruber will receive the nomination for
Treasurer in this county. He is deserv.
ing Of it, and SO far is the only one
who has come forward and frankly
stated that he wanted an office. II you
want the people to know that you. wish
an Office, gentlemen. it is about time to
send in your card.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-21
ROyeot,lng.

The people or New Bork who favor
the nomination Of Blaine have started
to boycott Ua,Pe,'s H<ekiy on account Of
the stand it has taken against the
Plumed Knight. Other towns and cities
Of any size where the WrfkLy is read
are doing the same. and it may prove
very Improbable transaction for Mr..
Curtis before the end comes. He is a
chronic bolter, but because the nomina.
ton Of Blaine does not suit him and
some OF the other New York corporation
men, It is no sign that the people will
not stand by their choice for President.
Blaine is the choice Of the workingmen
and is nof a corporation man as is claim
ed by some. He is strong among the
laborerS and there are thousands Of
Democrats who will vote for him in
preference TO any man their party can
put up. The idea that the soreheads
can combine with the Democrats and
make tight that will win is nonsense.
They have not man who is popular
enough to defeat Blaine, and before Fall
they will doubtless see it and the fol-
lowers Of The band will desert and join
in the popular cry: "Blaine is the
workingman's choice; vote for him"
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-21
Hotel Arrivals.

The following are the names register
ed at the Union Hotel for the past week.
]. f. Gignoux, Elko; John Crowley,
Virginia; A. B. Fitch, FIT. Churchill;
II. B. Philips, Wabuska;O. w. Whitney,
Wabuska; Mrs. W. Keelson, Sacramen.
to; John A. Rogers, Reno; Harry Hill,
Como; Tom Hill, Como; J. d. Kersey,
Carson; G. II. Morrison, Carson; Geo.
w. Robson. Wabuska; Kimber Cleaver,
Wabuska; B. o. Colby, Wabuska.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-21
strike An Como.

Comedies are again excited over a
new strike in that camp. Jack Richards
and John Lawson have located claim
about three miles from the camp, near
the Whitman claim, which they say is a
very fine prospect. The rock contains
considerable free gold, which can be
seen with the naked eye. 1t is also
quite rich in silver. The boys are
working on the claim and have a shaft
down about 40 feet. Their opinion is
tina, thg rock will pay from the top down.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-21

The following bills were examined and 81.
lowed by the Board Of County Commission.
ers at their regular quarterly meeting. held
June Sd, 1884.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-21
BILLS ALLOWED
81 The
Board Of County Commissioner.
LYON COUNTY, NEVADA,

For the May Term Of 1884.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-21
STAGE CONNECTIONS.

HAWTHORNE with the United States
Stage Company's coaches for Aurora t26 miles)
Bodie (S7 miles) Lundy and Bridgeport.
AtLUNING Q25 miles from Mound Housed
with dilmer, Salisbury b Cos tri-weekly
stag 9 (leaving Mondays. Wednesdays and
Fridays) for Downeyville. Grantsvil'e aud
Belmont.
At CANDELARfA with q. 8. Stage Co.'S
stages for Columbus u mileel. Silver Peak
Montszums, Aiida Valley, Gold Mountain, &c.
AtHAwLEY, with stages for Cerro Gordo
10 miles). Darwin (22 milerl, and Psnamint
& miles,.
HIM. YERINGToN, RI. LAWS.
General Supt. Asst. Sup't.
ID, A. BENDER,
General Freight aud Passenger Agent.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-21

Following is the honor roll of the
Wabuska school, John Young teacher,
for the month of June:
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-21

LIS. Dallas, Clerk Of the Board Of County
Commissioners, in and for said county and
State, do hereby certify that the foregoing
bills were passed and ordered paid BY the
Board Of County Commissioners on the srd
day Of June, A. r. 1884.
is. DALLAS. Clerk of the Board.
J. A. BoNHAM, Deputy.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-21

The above trains are run daily. and make
close connection at Mound House with trains
of v. T. r. r., for Virginia and Reno. sn6
with the Central Pacific railroad ut Reno, vie.
v. & T. X. Il. for all points East and West.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-21
NEW THIS WEEK.
N O T I G e .

Nv Office IS HEREBY GIVEN TO ALL
an whom It may concern. that have this
day bought all the right. title and interest Of
A. T. BrAnn, In or 10 the saloon building and
fixtures Of the saloon formerly run by A. T.
Brann and J. G. Smart. in Gree nheld. Msssn
Valley. Lyon county, Nevada. Aad further.
/ will pay all debts contracted by A. T. Brann
and q Smart while doing business togeth.
err. and will collect all debts due or owing to
A. T. Brann and ]. @. Smart, during the time
we were doing business together.
st J. g. SMART.
Dated February 2lst. 1884.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1884-06-21
ll.-55s. -aa4aaaa4a- aaaaass :
NJ AIR RED.

aATE5-AHk-In Virgins City. June 18th.
1854. by the Rev. Vandeventer Byren Oates
and Miss Charlotte Ahl. both Of Dayton.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-22
The Mazeppa Of Nebraska.

NJ. Boussand, a wealthy cattle owner
of northwestern Nebraska, who has
just returned to Omaha from his ranch,
relates a tale that in some respects is q
counterpart of the orthodox Mazeppa.
When Boussand reached his ranch in
the middle of june he found his cow
boys nursing q man yet unconscious
whom two weeks before they had res
cued from the back Of o wild broncho
pony they had lassoed. Boussand was
able to revive him through his knowl-
edge Of medicine, and he is now recov-
ering. He said his name was Henry
Burbank, All Englishman aged 81.
Three years ago at Falmouth, Eng, he
formed a partnership with Thomas
Wilson, and they began cattle business
in northwestern Nebraska. An inn
proper intimacy began between Bur-
bank and Mrs. Wilson, md the latters
husband was informed Of it by a cow
boy. On the night OF May 9th Will
son and three of his men surprised
Burbank in bed, mutilated and stripped
him, and then dashed him to the back
of q wild pony, which they loosed.
Burbank says he became unconscious
before morning. As he. was rescued
June Sd, for seven days was he exposed
to the sun and wind without food or
water. The pony was nearly broken
down when caught, and was 200 miles
from Wilson's ranch. When fully re-
stored to health Burbank proposes to
make a visit Of retaliation on Wilson,
and in this he will be backed by Bous-
sands men and those of the Ogallala
land and cattle company, whose range
is near Boussand's.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-22
FARM, FIELD AND PRESIDE.
tenant Farming.

The population of this country is soon
to become very much denser in the old
er sections, and there will have to be a
dividing up of the larger farms, or the
plan of tenant farming more largely
practiced. Tenant help in Ohio is in
greater demand each year, and our larg-
er farmers now provide comfortable
houses and gardens, and men with fam
lilies are now the principal hired help.
There is a reliability about such help
that pays i'll more ways than one Ten
ant farming should also he more largely
encouraged, and it carries with it more
responsibility upon the part of the ten
ant; for the better he does, the larger
his income, and there is indication OF
better farming, and even culture that is
very gratifying. A large farmer near
by practices a plan of tenant farming as
an investment for his surplus money,
buying n large farm as often as every
other year. He will purchase a large
farm and put upon it the best tenant
he can select from the large number
from which he can always choose.
The farm is stocked, buildings put into
thorough repair, and the tenant put
into possession, an equal division being
made of all incomes. A certain pro-
gramme of work is made part of the
contract, and certain repairs made, tho
owner to furnish material, the tenant to
do the labor. The result is favorable
%I,0 ~-- -. f.--II Ii
money invested, the other has made a
good living and a better return than he
could possibly have made from day
wages. Instead of forcing the surplus
families OF a township to go West it
provides homes and incomes here, and
usually retains a useful and industrious
class of citizens; while it actually
doubles the former productive capacity
ofthe neutrality-suspicious. Country
Gentleman.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1884-08-22
Tides.

Take a square of firmly woven net,
not too large meshed, and haste a
smaller square Of sampler canvas upon
it in the center. On this work in the
ordinary cross stitch any pattern that
can be done in one color or in different
shades of a color. A dragon or griffin,
or a heron worked in gold floselle Is
very snowy, and a very large monogram
in scarlet or light blue is pretty. When
the embroidery is finished draw out the
threads of canvas and press the lace,
and, Unnecessary, sponge it lightly on
the back with white mucilage to restore
the stiffening which may have come
out in working upon it. Edge. with a
scallop buttonholed with silk the same
color as the center, or border it with a
darned' net edge with the pattern run
in colored silk.
There are many kinds of daisy tides,
but the simplest are made by winding
for each daisy, some white wool over
three 6ngers-a little experimenting
will soon show how much to use. and
tying it tightly in the middle with linen
thread, cutting both ends and pulling
them out and fattening them. A little
combed-out tuft of yellow worsted has
to be made and sewed on for the flower
center. The daisies are sewed upon
narrow tape in rows, and joined togeth-
er in q square, diamond, or circular
form.