davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-14

Chsrlmoogrs l. ssid 70 eurs lsprusy. I
Dakota boaats Of : spear d grass thirty.
fear isst loag.
Old Rnmaa coins Tor bracelets are man.
ulastarsd il Coansctieat.
Busoa psopls drive rats out Of their
hossss by writing them letter.
The New Hampshire Gazette. Ports
nsath. is the Oldest paper In America.
| Halt Of this years cotton crop IN the |
apath has bssn raise BY white labor.
epurgsqa has lived % 4 Vegetable diet
| ~ sidhk snaths End iSsls nd ever n Il
| ~ Munich brewers pay their work.
M . week and City quarts Of beer
| eharks have divsa the 6shiug bosts
u (hs water Il Wet Donegal. ireland.
Cigar stamps are gathered sad cold In
Paris for 20 cents . pound. 70 b made
ovss. 73f4saQ l3fsHe ax1I
Hostou Win coumsnorats the hftistt
aaulvsrsisy d ths mobblag d Garrison.
spaaish soldiers are taught 70 play the
suitAs. That i taking msaa advaatses
Il ~ sasay.
4 eats Cries savsd " sussts cf IN A.
; lants hotsl that VA oadrs, and nov that
, at wsars gold collar.
dtartehsd linsa eo,lass AZ iadictsd for
I causing coughs and soss threats. Woolen
! collass ars recommended.
: Ks&s YislA soapiaiss Il The opaque
; stupidity 10 sssatsy villages. They
pssbabiy ioand Kats jsst = stupid.
y A Arizoaa bsidsgzeos shet the olsci
y ssieg minister bseaass BE- would %
= drink 70 ~ hrids's health.
u 4 iszrss ratio of tie psopls n Vernon
.. have snigrassd thas from any oths
d Stats IN ~ Unioa. Douslass said II Va
nj good state 70 snisrats from.
ht Just about 100 ysars 40 The fAmou
hs Csnsral OgIsthresps. foaadsr Of GsoEgi'
,d died q bic Easlish hons II Esssx. B
n ouee cid 70 John Wsslsy, equally cell
b brstsd y Tie fcundsr d Nsthodisn, :
=. nsvsr fsssivA- .'Thsn ! hops ycs nsv'
N siu." replied Wesley.
- Jest bsiors Jossph Dikss died, In III
~ nois h requested that $1,000 IN gold
d barred with bin. His rslativss wsrsr
~ | men enough 10 do Il. bat that grave
a - 4 49, 49, <u
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-14
NIs0ELLAIEoUS.

PHILADELPHIA bRtukM,
asi. ssrsss ...,.,....,..., ......rsssA.
Louis Kleine, Proprietor.
T. = svszlszlza : spssuoA Asrlcl !
Lager Beers
In oaaatltiss = ssas. ~ tls Lsws.s
AaJs,aias cs.ss sspp.sss :.
.aosv nor.c.
J. RlSENMiAh u Co.,
MISUNDERSTANDING.
Stoonu---..............,..-,..Nrv NEVADA |
"a REPORTERS
AND DzALHRs III
49,. s-., - a. - ~ -
'"Ss eA 49,.
1 - 1870
$50. 49,, aos
| " g PAcxrrc.
| fi16 .., /. .-,. II !, ~
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1885-11-14

wickedest town on the continent. where
only . few years ago they had . man Tor
breakfast each morning. Even that little
sheet wants the Mormcns extsrminatsd. I"
II the leaders Of the poor. Ignorant Nor
mons Of Utah. who are 70 be pittisd noss
than blamed. are all like this fanatic
Morris. it will be many = day before
Utah 10 Amsricanised.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02
MES. esRFInLU no ma RY.

The Rev. Mr.. EayIor OF westneId.
Pa, 10 become Her Husband.
PhllAdeiih ia Press special.
PlTrsBURG, March 31.-The Presby-
terrain congregation at Westfsld, Law.
renee county, we're eurpriaed and d.
lighted this week to learn that their
pastor, R9v. william NJ. Taylor. was 10
be married to the widow Of President
Garfield He ia about SO years Of ACE
with black hail and whiskers slightly
upged with grey. H's eyes are sparkling
aud be 10 Of medium height. He Ia 4
son OF ex'Judss Taylor, OF Lawrence
county.
Mr.. Taylor beoame acquainted with
Mrs. Garfield many years ago. His frat
wife was Mia Packer OF Hiram, Ohio,
who was an intimate friend and com.
pAnion OF Ms. Garfield. They went
through Hiram College together and
graduated la he sans GLASS at the time
President Garfield was at the head Of
that institution. After both had married
they kept up friendly Intercourse, and,
by this means, Mrs. Garfield and Mr..
Taylor became acquainted. One year
ago last July Mr.. Taylor aud wife visited
the parents Of the latter at Hiram, Ohio.
While there she died suddenly Of heart
disease. Mrs. Garfield extended her
eympathies on the sad occasion, aud abe
and Mr.. Taylor frequently met thereafter
on the occasion OF his visits 10 Hiram.
Mr.. Taylor now visits the home Of Mrs.
Garfield frequently, and in delioats way
his congregation have been made 70
understand that the marriage will take
place home time during the coming sum-
mer. The groom, while not an eloquent
preacher, is . man Of scholarly attain
menis and much endeAred TO his ocngre-
CATION.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

Mr.. saulsbury presented remonstranoe
from the citizens Of Dover, against any In
Grease OF the town taxes,
Mr. Tatman presented q petition from
school district OIL, Sussex county, for permits
against the same.
To authorize the levy court Of New CASTLE
county TO grant extra compensation TO the
building committee of the Trustees OF the
Poor to enable district AZ, Sussex county, to
levy an extra tax Of $50; TO revive charter Of
the ]. A. CranHton Company Of Newport.
Bills introduced By Mr.. Armstrong, to
lay out new road In White Clay Greek hun.
dred; by Mr.. Moore, TO regulate the street
markets in the city Of Wilmington; by Mr.,
Ferguson, to transfer the farms Of the viii
liam Lea Sons Company and silas Thomp.
son in New Castle county from school dis
triot No. TN to No 80.
The Senate bill TO change the title Of the
African M e. Church and the House bill To
incorporate st. Patricks Beneficial Society OF
Wilmington were passed.
Mr.. Virden offered q Joint resolution
authorizing the state treasurer to sell the
mortgages hold by the State against the
Junction d Breakwater, aud Breakwater d
Frankford Railroad Companies, and to apply
the proceeds to paying on the bond issued
for the aid OF the said companies. The reso.
luton was laid upon the table.
Adjourned until tomorrow morning,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

There 10 3 stflkiDg parallel, says the
New York Nation, b'tgeen the sitution
at Washington now and that at Albany
when Mr. Cleveland became governor
ALI the 'wotksts" Of the state Demo-
cratic party descended upon him in q
body then, and kindly picked ont for
him the men whom he ought to appoint
for various offices. He listened to them
patiently, and they went about saying
that 1t was sail right" they "had fixed
II with the governor" Shortly AFTER
ward the governor sent In his appoint
msnts, and when the workers saw the
names, they exclaimed "Why, who are
these men 7 These are not the men we
recommended I" Not man Of them had
ever heard the names mentioned, yet
every appointment was q most admirable
one.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02
Ne Got a RIg Per Cent.

The New York World Of yesterday
says: Joseph Rushe Of 44s West Forty
eighth street, borrowed $50 for go days Of
Champion Bissell Of No. % Rast Four
teenth street, on September 4th, 1884, at
30 per cent interest. He gave a. security
= chsttel mortgage on his household furni-
ture, valued at 81, 400. At the expIra-
tion Of the 60 days he paid Mr.. Bissell
COL and told him he would soon pay the
remaining $l4 Mr.. BIssell thereupon
sold the furniture and pocketed the
81, 400. he was arrested yesterday and
held In the YorkVllls court.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

1t is cheering to learn, upon the
authority OF State Veterinarian Rowland,
that the spread Of the dreaded contagious
pleuEo pneumonia has most probably
been checked in this State. DR.. Row.
land thinks the disease can now be con-
fined to iss present limits and eventually
stamped ont. He has fought the iufsc
tiOn steadily and INCREASINGLY, and has
now the satisfaction Of seeing 1t steadily
giving way. The chief factors in
the victory were the quAranfining Of
diseased animals and the incubation of
those which had been exposed to the
infection. This has bsen accomplished
under probably the most judlclous
expenditure oi.public money ever known
In the history Of our State. Very
fortunately indeed the veterinarian and
appraisers were appointed under the
aOt Of two years ago and the
necessary funds ioI battling with
the disease were disbursed under
that law; so that the obstructively
economical policy OF the present Lsgis,
lature has not worked the evil that every
cattle owner In New Castle county
dreaded. Hence credit for the staying OF
the disease ia due not less to the firm and
wise policy Of Governor stocklsy than to
those who have worked 80 indomitably
under his direction.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

The Nav York HorM reports, on the
authority Of "a well known Irish leader ~
that strong and we'll equipped force OF
American Fenisns will soon be In the
SoudAn. New York, PhilsdelphIa, Balti.
more, Cincinnati, Boston, Buffalo,
Chicago and probably other cities will
furnish men, money aud munitions
Of war. Many soldiers who made
good records in the late civil war will be
among the leaders. Many Of Mosby' q
men have already accepted positions, and
some Of QuAntrell's former old officers will
60 with the brigade, which will comprise
fully 1900 picked men. These men are
familiar with guerrilla warfare and there
will be others who understand the use Of
dynamite as destructive agency. The
dynamite can bs manufactured in
camp, and the method Of preparing
and usipg 1t can readily be-
impaired to the MAhdi's followers. The
volunteers will report in New York in
small bodies and sail to some French
port, where they will be organized into
companies. A dispatch from PittsburR
yesterday declared 1t was rumored there
that ri Mshdi had offered the command
OF 4 division to Gen. James 8. Negley Of
that city. .'..
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

For some inexl licAble reason the Now.
bray trial seems to have oonvulsed the
Wilmington Conference more than any
other, and the ripples have not yet sub
sided. We presume the average reader
doesn't care q picGyune whether Mr..
MowbrGy was or WAS not reprimanded by
the bishop, but we observe that minis
ters are still discussing that and other
questions connected with the case with 4
fervor which, II devout, is strangely
disguised. II certainly cannot do the
church any good for q minister to talk
about = "feud" existing between the
families OF brother ministers, for example,
and we should think the disputAnts
would see for themselves that the wisest
thing they can do ia to let the subject
drop and fervsntly pray that no future
conference may have 80 much dirty linen
TO wash. ..-..- ...-.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

Le6s fortunate than his Delaware
namesAks, William Neal Of Kentucky,
expiased his crime on the gallows Mon
day. BE was the last Of the Ashland
murdsrers, one OF his conisdera.ea, BILLS,
having been hanged by lynchsrs, and
the other, Graft, being SWING ofi
BY the sheriff in 1888. Their
crime, the mAltrssiment and murder
Of two young girls, the murder Of their
little crippled brother and the firing Of
the cottage In which they dwslt to burn
up the bodies, was committed on Dscsm.
Der 24ih, 1881, Il wAs a mistake not TO
have hanged these m'scrssuts at the
earliest possible moment. Had this been
done the lives Of the men, women aud
children who tell before the guns OF the
troops conveying Neal and Craft to Lex
ington iu the fall OF 1882 would have been
spared.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

The New York Tribune has been inter.
viewing rife manufacturers and business
men In reference to the effect on American
industries and securities Of the probable
war between England and Russia. Rem
inRton d Sons agent declined to ssy
whether any orders had been received
by his house from foreign governments ;
others answered that they had
booked no orders az yet and had heard OF
none. In Wall street, stocks see sawed
up and down within a small margin as
the tenor Of csbleRrGms was warliks or
pacific. While the common inquiry
was, "What do you hear about
the war pr the equally common
opinion seemed to be that in some
way war would be aSerted. Whether a
European war would be an advantage to
the United States was q question on
which opinions were divided. In the
Produce Exchange there were some
speculative deala and wheat and CORE
fluctuated to such an extent as to make
grain brokers wary.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

The Newark Ledger suggests that Will
mingtOn's new post Office be located on
the site Of the old one, enlarged to the
requisite dimensions by the purchase Of
neiGhb'ring property, which should be
cheaper than Market street property.
THE new building" says the Ledger,
"oould be bzllt with the main entrance on
King street on = level with the pavement,
thus giving basement on French street
Of considerable depth, from which mails
could be raised and lowered by means Of
an elevator"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

Minister Phelps aud friends who know
him we'll deny the correctness Of q report
Of q speech said to have been made BY
him in 1854 In which some Questionable
expressions occur. But, in heavens
name, what difference does it make II he
did utter some disloyAl sentiments q
years ago, il he has shown himself = true
American since We believe that even
the most ultra Republicans long $40 vel
coined into their fold mon who held com
mAnds In the rebel army. ....-
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

The New York Sun fnds it very hard
to avoid praisinR Mr.. Cleveland, and,
instead Of lending Its influence for coed
government, seems to be trying to en-
bArrass the national administration by
such criticism as should only come from
a mschine politician Of the smallest
cAlibre. Being obliged to concsde the
excellence Of Mr.. Phelps appointment, 1t
tries to offset this by hArping upon the
effect II will have In the next New York
state election.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02
Fair visitors az the white House.

EAlr NHhltoFb NJ the Wh1te House,
a Washington letter to the 81. Louis
Globe Democrat says: That Miss Cleve.
land has q generous and unselHah mind
Ia shown BY her inviting 4 number Of the
young ladies and widows to whom rumor
has assigned the President in marriage
to oome and spend a week or more with
her at the White House. The first in the
list OF these candidates Is Miss
Van Vschten, daughter Of one
II the old blue FLOODED families
Of Albany. She arrived last
week, and receiving last week with
Miss Cleveland on Saturday afternoon,
created 4 moot favorable impression upon
those who met her. Miss Van Vsohten
has been In Washington before, and on
one visit made during "Mrs. Grants
time" as society annals date, abe was at
the White House . great deal, and COS.
sips then supposed tina. General Sh.ri
dsu would marry her. Instead the
hero OF Winchester married General
Ruoker'e pretty daughter, and Miss Van
Veohten is now talked OF as the Presi.
DENTS possible fAncee. She 10 hand.
some Young woman, with fine, arIs,o.
cratic !eatures ard sn elegance OF manner
that would do well for q mistress OF the
White House. Af;er Miss Van Veohteu
are to come Mrs. Pruyn, Miss Folsom,
Miss Lore and the others, who have
attained national reputation by having
their names linked with Mr.. ClsvslAnd's i.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

So the Townsend bridge bill has been
reported favorAbly. Why was II not
allowed to die quietly in the committee
roomH Surely after the protest Of the
levy court, the public and the press, its
baCkers can entertain no hope Of saddling
this load on the county.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02
mThe Dxnpsptic,. Rarurs >,

~ am 85 years old" writes Mr. Charles II
Watts Of West Somers, Putnam county, N.
y, "and had suffered from dyspepsia for Is
years, The current treatment did me no good,
ldstlessly and without hope gave Parkeris
Tonic trial. / can give the result IN three
Wordsi IL cured me-" Il will cure you.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02
The House met at 8 O'Clock.

Bills passed To authorize the straipbten.
ing OF road IN sussex county to incorporate
bandry; to incorporate the Wilmington 0il
and Leather Company; to authorize The
mayor and council Of Wilmington 10 borro,S
$4,000, for current expenses to divoscs
Emma Il. Gilbert from George Gilbert ' 10
authorize Joseph W. Phillips to CHANGE
public road in Little Creek hundred, snssep
county to incorporate the Dover Brick Man.
ufacturing Company. -1A'''
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02
THE FUNDING BILL.

This evening the finance committee Of
the Senate and the committee on ways
aud means Of the House held a meeting
to consider the bill 10 refund the SI.tv
bonds falling due July 1s,, 1886, which
WAS offered by Representative ssuls buvy
several weeks ago. The amount men.
toned In the bill to be refunded ia
el35, GOO, but the COMMITTEES, fter care.
fully estimating the probable revenu-
aud expenses Of the State for the next
Two years, decided that the sum could b.
safely reduced to SIG, 900 and the re-
naming $l6 900 paid of. Il VISA deci led
to offer an amendment TO this effect, bat
10 all other respects the bill will bs 70
Ported as IL was originally offered. Is re.
ceived the unanimous endorsement Of the
Joint committees.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02
CURRENT LITERATURE,

OF the contents of the April ATLANTIC,
"The Prophet of the Great Smoky Noun
tains" leads in power and freshness. Its
author "Charles Egbert Oraddock" has been
discovered to be lady young and charming,
Miss Murfree, whose late visit to Boston was
the social sensation Of the hour. Miss
Jewetts serial is also good.
Noticsably, women have written the num-
Der, especially its poetry and fiction. DR..
Holmes is the chief exception. The ami
versary poem with which he closes has the
old, sweet ring, classic and individual. The
text does not particularly recall the glorious
things Of old. Kathleen oMeara is still en-
tertaining upon Madame Mohl. As an
original, her subject was an addition to the
worlds stock of enjoyment in imitators,
she would be uncomfortable.
Mrs. oliphant's novel gees on too slowly.
Olive Thorne Miller writes with sympathy
born OF minute observation upon the WAYS OF
the sparrow. professional Poetry as a
review title is hit. Browning, Swinburne
and Tennyson are under consideration and
have been attacked simultaneously with
generosity towards the reading public. Prof.
Laughlin argues the need, growing and i'm
perative, OF severe systematic training in
political economy
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

LIrPrNcoTTs for April takes it's English
party to Washington. There they meet their
match in certain senator, always ready to
take up the gauntlet in quiet, worthy and
learned way, which ''ioors'' them as COM
pletely as the most ardent patriot could
desire. aurora" has little poem better
than anything which has preceded. =.
O. F. Gordon Cumming gives an interest
ing sketch of Picking. How the natives re.
aist malaria is physiological wonder Every.
thing is helpful and conducive thereto. II is
to be feared that outsiders can never com.
pete. A sketch Of Buffalo is good, but would
be better condensed. This lake port Is
famous for its parks and avenues. one Of
them the Front" is a cliff opposite Fort Erie,
looking down upon the eddying turmoil Of
Niagara river, as it leaves the lake. 1t is but
~ miles to the falls. The wind assisting
one hears their dying cadence and sees their
cloud OF rising vapor.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

The MAGAZINE OF ART for April gives
sketch OF those old Gothic churches of
London which survived the great fire. That
OF st. Bartholomew the Great, whose massive
strength looks as il it would easily outwear
as many centuries more, is the most impos-
ing 1t seems as solid as the British lion.
Fashions in Waists" show that many royal
and imperial percentages opposed corsets.
Albert Moore is introduced as an artist chiefly
classical. He is not surprisingly strong, and
has many detractors. "Yellow Margueritee, !"
an example from him, gives the type of face
reproduced with more or less beauty in ali
Queen Victoria's children. The figure,
especially the hands and feet, is swollen.
Venetian Knockers" is curious and sug-
gestiye. "a Note on Gainsborough" dwells
upon his wonderful animal painting. Here
his rival. Sir Joshua Reynolds was nowhere
The Japanese Village at Knightsbridge
near London, is in full play. Japanese ware
Is produced under the visitors eye, and the
inhabitants seem particularly comfortable
and content. Considerable space is given to
high art, decorative stoves, as produced
in America.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

DOVER, Msrch 31-Ths Senate, thi.
morning, conoutred In the House j,lnt
resolution TO adjourn sins die on April
10Th, and this looks as though the m m
bers wsie In earnest In their de,ermIna,
ton TO finish up business by the day
mentioned. Despite this action, how.
ever, IL seems impossible for the Legisla
tufe to get through by the date named
There are nearly $50 bills in both houses
Enacted npou, and TO give them full con.
siderstlon and act upon them intslll
gently will tax the ingenuity and In.
dustry Of the members to the utmost.
Adjournment may be reached by April
10Th, but it ia more than likely That The
time will be extended a week or two.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1885-04-02

1.-THE Gilded Boy" in ST. NICHOLAS for
April gives vivid idea Of the gorgeous
reckless revels of old Italy. Lieutenant
schwatka describes the few playthings in
which fate INDUCES Esquimaux children.
"lenobis Of Palmyra" takes undiaputed place
az a Historic Girl" Back Again" a cut Of
the returning birds Of spring, is full of
spirit, as are the Easter engrayings sweet
child faces.
The practical Paper is on the duties and
prospects OF professional chemist. The
latter are essentially lessened by the unfor-
tunate number Of Germans, qualified az TO
work and modest as to wages. This is a ruin
wrought by Chinese cheap labor" Of which
legislators cannot take cognizance.
In the opinion of the ART AMATEUR for
April the money was quite worth Mr.. Seney's
SSUO,0O0 collection, about to be auctioned of.
Yet some pieces will provoke smart COMPETE
ton. Others are scarcely even doubtful
Even before he has left our shores, the
ADldtelT echoes recall to Mr.. Irving. II
nothing else will do, theatre must be built
for him. This, however, would give New
York undue advantage. To Ridgway
Knights productions, chief prominence
is given. He was born in Philadel-
phiA in AZ, but for many years has
lived in France. In French peasants he
fairly revels. Home decoration this month
is chiefly In the interest Of millionaires.
Even Mr.. Tinker's library at Short Hills, N.
j., which en- PEASANT seems a wonderfully
favored place artistically and msthetically,
given by way Of contrast, would require great
outlay.
Some specimens Of sixteenth century Yene-
tian glass have exquisite delioacy OF form.
A "Helmet Dreamer" from "China Of our
Grandmothers" Is also Of rare grace.