davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
AN EX-SENATOR IN AN INSANE ASYLUM

PORTLAND, Ure., JANUARY O'-EA-O"''o"
States Senator j. W. Nesmith the Pacific coast pioneer
who in the Senate from this State during the war;
ia still confined In the Oregon Insane Asylum s con-
dition is rather worse than usual and Is now
that he will ever recover. His insanity was causeu "
domestic trouble and occurred about two months seo'
He was an intimate friend Of Charles summer. no ~
.lsc,,d IN the Senate IA Democrat ana when 'ae
srn Sonfeseracy was formed General Apert =, sonn-
stone insistsd on the formation o. rsso asa ~
nc anu o.,e ,be secret thinking that he would Join
Of which he went to Washington and to9
the scheme, and announced MS '''ohs in's"'''" W
NAMING with the Union.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
MORE EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN SPAIN.

MADKID, Jan. b.-A scVtTc cdrIHVH"ho SH"oh
felt In Granada at o'clock last evening IL gave
occasion for panic among the convtcs In the prison
They attempted TO escape from confinement but were
prevented by the civic guards Shocks were also felt at
Lola and Motril. King Alfonso Is about to make
yst The Provinces Of Granada and Malaga The peo-
pie in Granada thoroughly frightened by the success
sion Of earthquake shocks. They are removing their
goods from their houses and are living In the open
fields. oo
The members OF the Royal family have given $4,000
benefit OF the earthquake sufferers The Spanish
Embassy London has collected SlOOoo Tor the same
object Among other gts are one OF 5000 from the
sp.ush club OF Havana and one OF 5000 from the
Pope Various poraOns throughout the country an
nouncc large subscriptions. committee OF senators
frnn Grenada and Malaga Informed the Premier ut
conference to-day that the proposed advance Dy the
Government OF 100000 would not be needed
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
ARREs7ING 4 NEGRO FOR BIGANY.

CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-An Omaha dispatch says !:
Minnie Gilett prepossessng white girl. was married
at Ainsworh, Neb. Monday, TO David Little, coarse
looking negro. Little had made the girl believe that he
was heir large cattle ranch in Texas. aud she con-
senied secret marriage. Just as the ceremony was
over her father and said that Little had black
wife and two children IN Des Moiucs. Iowa. This dis
listed his new made wife and she out warrant for
Iittles arrest on charge OF bigamy Little fed, but
Was overakcn aud is In Jail awaiting the action Of
the Grand Jury.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
THE FRENCH IN TONQUIN.
GENERAL LEWAL'S CAMPAIGN PLANS.

TWELVE THOUSAND TROOPS TO BE SENT TO THE
wAR-GENERAL NEGRIER THANKED. bEAt
PARIS, Jan. Cat council of Ministers to-day
General Lewal, the Minister of War;, unfOlded his
plans for the Tonqun campaign. In order to end
the campaign before the rainy season 5000 troops
will leave Algeria for Tonquin next week. and
5000 more will be dispatched IN February. Gen.
eral Negrier is following up his and hopes
to reach Lang-Son by the end of the week. The re-
turns regarding the health of the troops show that
500 soldiers were admitted to the hospitals in Ton
quin in October and 80 died.
The Government in the name of France las tele-
graphed To General Negrler, in TOnquin, thanking
him for his recent brilliant victory over the
Chinese,
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

was unanimously adopted, that, IN vie" u
the assumption of the office of Governor py
L,eutenant-G Governor Hill, the Senate proceed 10
elect Senator Mccarthy to the position OF temporary
President of the Senate The necessity OF this pro-
ceedine was not apparent to most OF the senators;
since Mr. Mccarthy already holds the position Oh
President prO ten by virtue of his election last year
No opposition was made to it, however, ana MI.
Mccarthy was unanimously elected Mr. Ihomas
SAID in explanation of his apparently supernuous
resolution that it was thought best, IN orueI W
avoid anv possible technical objection that inlght
arise nnder the law formally reelcct MrMcCarthy
and thus comply with the letter OF the Cohs,'Lu- u
tion aud the laws. Mr.. Mccarthy returned I,s
thanks for the renewed compliment III prieA
sneech which was received with applause.
INTRODUCING BILLS.
Senator DAILY introduced a bill making the iiooK-
lyn Bridge free public highway for ali vehicies'
nc well as pedestrians. Also bill txng the
MAXIMUM rate of fare on any railroad crossing the
Bridge at three cents for each passenger
Mr. Murphy introduced the old rceu'pin III
of worship bill that was defeated in the Assembly
last year the main features Of whch are aaVocatuu
i'm Governor Hills message. Mt. Gibbs also miro
duct q simi ar BILL - . -, .
Mr Davidson introduced the old bill to prevent
the adulteration of fermented liquors. Mr fassen1
push,d through to final passage local nii 10 ui-
vide one of the wards of Elmira. Mr. GlDos ntro-
duced the bill vetoed last year 10y Governor Sleve-
land making the president of the Board OF fne
Commissioners an aqueduct commissioner senator
Plunkett presented bill excmpting iiremeh, Wct1
men and lahorers in the departments OF New 10TH
City from the operation Of the CIVIL service la"'
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
oRANGEMEN AND ROMAN CATHOLICS.
InY rrlrGRArM T0 rmE TRInrNE.I

81. JorrN's Jan. 6.-Whcn the war-ship lene-
dos arrived In Bay Roberts yesterday there were no dis
turbances between Orangemen and Roman Catholics
No attempt made to haul down the orange haSs
The legality of their seeming doubtful last ulght the
oranycro rcsolye to take down the flags themselves
and 10 day they did amid cheering and the singing or
the National anthem which the Tenedos acknowed2ed
by dipuirg its flag The Government In sending force
aSed liz thc request of magistrates. but tho people re-
sent the action saving that they weic only maintaining
right and intended no violence. The waI-shlp and police
will be recalled.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
SvALL vALUE OF An OLD MANS LOVE.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 6.-Miss Belle Kentner,
aged twenty three Of wiamsport in this ste brought
suit for breach Of promise against exsherh Zanger age
eighty. of Sullivan County, for $4,000. board OF
.rbitrators allowed her 5000. She has appealed the
case and retained eminent counsel Miss kentner went
to Detroit in accordance with an agreement "i eope-
mept and waited several days for zanger who dd not
annear and crazed with grief tho young woman re-
trned home and found that Zangcr had fallen Ia love
and married another Miss Kenner ene nS iSr,hwa hra
Ironoht the su The defendant was the second snerlH
~ aiyan County and Is said to be worth over Sl0ooOO
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
The following table shows tho bidders who paid
SDnl or over for their choice of seats
THE FIRST LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEER.

CHARLESTON, s. C., Jan. 5.-Jullus u. fetsch
died here Yesterday age seventy-eight He was the
d., locomotive engineer In the United States, and In
,sao drove tho Best Friend" the first locomotive but
in thls country on the south Carolina Railway then the
longest railroad In the world.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
THE NEW-0RLEANS EXPOSITION.
MANAGERS SEEKING MORE MONEY.
ELECTRIC LIGHT MEN AND WORKERS ON FREIGHT
CARS on STRIKE.


CARS ON STRIKE.
lBY TELEGRAPH TRIBUNE.i
NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 6.-The Board of Managers of
the Exposition have been in session for several hours
onight trying to devise to meet their financial
obligations. Some of the managers want General
Burke to go at to Washington to seek aid from
Congress- He is trying to raise the money in this city
About 100000 of the original amount subscribed IN
this city has not been paid in, and there to be
difficulty getting it. The electric light men went
strike last night. and turned Oft the light in the
Government Building, they had not been paid. The
men engaged in unloading freight went strike
to-day. 1t said by one of the managers tonight
that money would be raised at once to pay all these
small obligations General Burke is said to have
advanced the means to pay good many of them out
OF his own pocket The eaOuses and feelings growing
out OF local political matters said to have pre-
vented money from being raised in this city. The
National Cotton flaners Association, which was the
first to project the Exposition Is holding aloof from the
management and has little to do with the Exposition at
present AT meeting of exhibitors 0day resolution
introduced calling Congress to appropriate at
once $5OOOOO to complete buildings and do other
necessary work. After considerable discussion the
resolution laid the table, as the management
had not yet indicated desire for such aid. Another
place January 10 was laid the table. for the
reason that It depends on the managements securing
money to complete it's work. Some of the exhibitors
have expended many thousands of dollars in fitting up
thor exhibits and Il foreign nations have come here
at the invitation of the United States Government
Hence the feeling here is that the Government cannot
honorably allow the Exposition to fail Tor lack of
everything is in order and the people come here in
larger numbers.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
suyyrRlya FROM TRIoHIy0sTs.

CLEVELAND, Jan. 6.-John Furim aud his
,f. and two children, and Henry Bradentree and We
of youngstown. Ohio. have been eating freely OF pse
~ rod uork of their own raising They became III and
.rnuos,ns all had rheumatism used homo remedies.
S;rnwinr wOrse Q physician was sent Tor, VINO pro.
nounced the disease trichinosis All are suffering ssss
agony but the chances favor their reeovexJs
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
PREVENTING A DUEL BETWEEN EDITORS
lBY TELEGRAPH To fHg rHIBUSg.i

BALTIMORE, Jan. Ga dispatch from Wash
ingon that the police were yesterday notified by
person from Port Tobacco Md that NJ. Cox and Will
lam Dement, rural editors Of that place. were In
Washington arranging for duel Cox is editor OF tho
Maryland Independent Republican, and Dement, edits
The Times Democratic. The trouble grew Cox rid
icnDg the hurrah that the Democrats kept long after
election day, and he challenged for II by Dement,
The police prevented the hght and the men returned
home easier In body If not In mind.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
4 BRIDE KILLED BY HER SISTER.

RArEIGH, Jan. 6.-Samuel Davenport, col
ored married Lizzie Patterson on Monday. The morn
ing following at the former home of the BRIDE her u-
married sister amused herself by pointing gun at her
which she thought was not loaded. Tho gun went on,
the ball eutcrn at back of the brides neck, passing
inward and coming out at the forehead, killing her ln
stautv The sister claims that the killing was purely
but TO believe tnat jealousy
ths "a So.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

steamships to foreign ports which would carry the
American mail, and afford all needed facilities for an
Interchange Of American products for the products OF
foreign countries without endangering the existence OF
any worthy American industry.
The following changes were made In the Execnuve
Committee OF the association Perciva Roberts in place
OF d. j. Morrell, DAVID Reeves IN place Of A. b. Stone
Frederick j. Sladc in place Of Abram s. Hewitt. The
latter still vice president OF the association.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
A TALK WITH THE DIRECTOR GENERAL.
WHAT He SAYS ABOUT THE FINANCIAL AND oTHEE


NEw-ORLEANs, Jan. 6.-Referring to the re-
ports in circulation in respect TO the financial embar
rassmcns of the Worlds Exposition DirectOrG General
Burke said last evening" The expenses TO January
have beon S250,000 than the management esti-
mated. The money expended for building for the
Government and State exhibits, and appropriations
made by the management to aid States and Territories
In making collective exhibits amounted to over $780,,
900, onchalf OF which Government loan. Our
total expenditures to December / inside OF the
subscriptions and loans. Instead of opening with full
delayed and construction retarded by the weather
and bad roads. and the enormous demands for space
made additional buildings necessary. We have had
thirty five days OF almost continuous rain In this time.
with impossible streets and railroads bockaded with
freight. have moved from the terminal station over
5000 carloads OF domestic exhibits discharged this
fre sht from the cars. immense quantities being heavy
machinery. aud conveyed 1t tn the space allotted 10 the
exhibitors Not only this. but have had to
advance over $4,000 for freight exhibits
not prepaid which IS, however all col
cctablo from the exhibitors. 1t became
necessary buy railroad connect the trunk lines
with the Exhibition Grounds and put in sdetracks at
COS; of 100000. Two thousand men at work day
and night IN rain and mud, last month, working over
time aud for extra pay with strained In an
effort to surinOunt obstacles which at times seemed
simply appalling. These the elements which have
doubled our expenses and kept people from the grounds
When asked II the Exposition management would APP
ply 60 Congress. Mr. Burke said that the board had
pressed such Intention. lie continued The board
viii apply To own people 20 increase their subscrp
be- perfectly able carry itself without aid from the
Coy eminent"
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
IorIsE MICHELis INSANITY.

PARIS, Jan. 6.-Prcsident Grevy has ordered
medical report upon the mental state OF Louise Michel
II she shall be declared insane he viii beratc her uhuer
guarantee ON tho part OF friends to provide for her.
NJ Rochcfor descrhing the return of Louise Michel to
tho Izare Prison yesterday, admits that lhe uc
tors wsrer- prison showed her great respect
and attention and provided for her many comforts.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
ADJUDGISG A PREA CHER INSANE.

CALHOUN, Ca. Jan. 6.-The Rev. w. II.
Darna, Presbyterian preacher has been adjudged In
sane In his lucid moments he acknowledges insanity
and requests that he be seat to asylum Overstudy
Waa the
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
oU.pLrS n. CHANDLER.

FUNERAL or CHARLES H. CHANDLER
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, Jan. 6.-rhe funeral OF
Charles H. Chandler late night editor OF fhe Boston Her.
aid took place this afternoon from 'ne
Church at BelohePtown.
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

LIVES LOST ON SINKING STBAAER
Nxw-ORLEANs, Jan. Ca special to The
1ymes Democrat reports that tho steamer Belle. OF
shreveport sunk about sixty miles above Arkansas Ci
to-day Two lives were osk Tho other passengers ws'e
resouod BY tho steamer Kate AdamA
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07

. BuENos AYREs, Jan. q, via Galvcston.-'n
Friday eveninga train from the south left tho track
killing scven and woundiug sixteen persons Tie VIC
TINS w.ro nil we'll known people and great consterna-
tou pteyalis Three cars were destroyed
New-York tribune., 1885-01-07
SUICIDE OF A BOY.

BUcKHANNoN, w. Va, Jan. 6.-Willie Phil
ips committed suicide to-day because whiio ont rabbit
hunting this morning he accidentally shetland Killed his
cousin. The boys were each fifteen years old
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09
intelligent people the advantage and


utility of Teachers Institutes.
In the absence OF Normal schools.
they answer the admirabls purpose
furnishing methods of instruction att;
school management to those who are
not systematically trained, far superior
to such as obtain in schools presided
over by unframed and inexperienced
teachers.
Permit me, in this connection, to
emphasize the utility Of Boards Of Trus
tees placing in the hands of teachers
such aids as are necessary to explain
the rudimental principles OF the sci
ences, and to express the hope that
the conductors of this Institute will
fully discuss the advantages of illustra-
tive apparatus, and make it apparent
to the teachers here assembled that
it's use in the school. room is indspen.
sable.
A few of the teachers of my county,
from experience and successful manage
ment of schools, have acquired conf
dence in themselves; more OF them are
young, having limited experience and
withal are possessed Of that retiring
modesty which is the browning virtue
of woman. / bespeak for such the pa.
tient indulgence of this Institute; for
assure you Mr.. President more noble,
JEALOUS band of teachers than the pres.
ent corps has not had charge Of the
schools of this section of the State f.
the past thirteen years that it has been
my honor to preside over the educa
tlonal works Of this county.
In behalf of myself and the teacher
under my supervision invoke sharp
though kind criticism from the conduc
tors of this Institute, for trust we ar
all here to learn from each other TIL
good and eschew the bad, leaving behin'
US the latter and carrying the forme
with US to our respective fields of labor
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
Personal Notes.

A. w. Lindseycf Quin River, left for
{ California yesterday to visit relatives.
J. r. Bradley ard George Russell of
J Elko passed west yesterday on their
way to San francisco.
William Goeggei, the Reno watch.
, maker, arrived in town yesterday, with
:, view OF going into business here.
Mr.. and Mrs..Johu Gauler of Chicago
arrived, here yesterday on a visit TO
t their relatives. Mr.-end Mrs. Busch.
G. w. }Meacham. OF Humboldt House,
\, who returned froErssan Francisco Moo
day, says Governor Adams is quite i'll
d. at the Palace Hotel.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09
Indian uses q bies.

.Naches, the Piutes Chief, has been to
McDermit and valley Creek looking
after his people. He says an Indian
named Charley killed his squaw near
Willow Creek, hid her remains and pre-
tended that she had been stolen by
, another Plate. The remains were
found week ago aatl<fince then il has
been ascertained that alle was killed by
her buck. All the Indians in Quin
River Valley are .sfrsid of Charley
] They think he is liaAlesto kill an Indian
or whiteAman at aay stime, and they
want the civil or mil;tesy authorities to
arrest him and send aim to States
Prison OF, Fort Alcatrsz, An Act of the
last Legislature >extands the criminal
laws OF the State to and over the In.
dams therein. and it seems that under
that Act Charley ought to be prosecuted
for murder, Is it is said dhst he now
admits that he killed, kisss1uaw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09

Asa Moore e.of the. Mos ntain ranch,
near Willow Point, arri@sd in towo yea
rterday with .hissarm in asking He was
taking Smith IL Wessos sssvolver apart
and did not notice that ons,cf the cham
bars was loadsd1satil it xaas discharged.
The ball. passed through ihepalm of the
left hand between the bones.o of the third
and fourth fingers. makaae an ugly
woaGd. DR.. Hanson, whasA s essed the
wousd, says no boz es were hrsken.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09

An assay of ore frsm the Lottery
mine, " Jungo Dist.ict, made in Vir-
ginia City. gave return OF s2s5 81 to
the ton. The Lotteey is the property
of W. C..Owens. MCCLELLAN l.hs drug
gist), Richard Maggie and Geo. Rose.
This assay .@as from their second class
grade of ore. some of the higher grade
assaving at.a very higk.fgure.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09

there to be utilized in the earnest and
teadfast endeavor to work the COM
non schools of the country, m to
higher standard Of excellence than they
lad ever attained before. Then shall it
De realized that our present conference
Il teachers was not held in vain, and
Ill will feel that they were amply paid
TOR this united effort to benefit the
schools of Nevada.
Trusting that each Of us may be ready
and willing to respond to the call OF
duty in the work that shall come up
during the sessions of this Institute,
and that harmony, goodwill and fra
ternal feeling may characterize our de-
alterations, | again Mr.. President-one
and all-extend to you hearty well
come
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09

According to the. Shsriti's and Audi.
tors returns. 81. 100 have. been Jecci~ed
for gambling licenses in this county
since JEne LIST. OF this amount e25S
goes to the State. Nevada prohibits
lotteries under heavy penalties, hat
licenses games, Of chance.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09

1t is Said that there is not a vacant
dwelling house in town. There Is q
family here who want to rent q lhogse,
and have money to pay for it. but they
eau find none.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09

Some of the Firemen took the hose
cart out yesterday and tested the hose,
which, fortunately, there has been no
occasion to use for a long time.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09
Ten Do,ias.' Rswaaa.

il. X. .MitchelI, Of .Epreks. offers Q
Feward of tea dollars for the recovery
of q hand'satchel, taken by mistake
fro~ the west bound passenger train on
December Sd. See nstice in another
column,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09
siate lana sales.

The Free Lance says during the week
ending December 9Th. applications ag.
gregating 2.640 acres 1900 at 81 %,
and 40 at 81 so per acre--were fied by
the State Land Register.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09
ExtcnsIye ReduelIon Works.

The Elko Independent says extensive
reduction works are about to be erected
at Deep Creek, Utah, close to the Ne.
yada line.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09
Social Dance.
come.

Social Dance will be given OF the Central
Hotel Thursday Evening, Dec. 10th, to which
everybody is invited. Good music has been
engaged for the occasion, and a pleasant time
may be anticipated.
Dis JACOB NOFSlNGEh..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09

Suppose you about to enter London some GREAT
metropolis You are stranger going there buy goods
for yourself or family You will probably be reasoning in,
this wise ~
any store. But shall try and find the largest estahsh
ment For where the most people choose buy there the
general styles and assorments will be the
and prices the lowest 1t else such concern
would not attract the largest trade Still there is this diff
Guilty do not know the VALUE of all wish tn Inv r
may be charged more for things than other neonle
VINO are better posted prices Therefore, shall he
u to ask this largest establishment has secret wav If
marking prices permitting statesmen to charge me az c
they think Will pay whether its prices are put i'm
Its most favored customers. o.
parallel to the above is found in the fact that
large city merchants for their supplies but do not know
where or how to send. = - ~ o"
WI" not the same of reasoning hold good in hoth
cases So why not place your trade accordingly DEAI
WITH THE LARGEST ESTABLISHMENT me @
Inc stock OF our house includes nearly hundred derant
INES goods and because its business methods have alwavs
PROTECTION to inexperienced absent BUYERS this
'he eieVeh year from the acorn, finds it THRIVING oak ~
vast proportions Its trade reaching into every town and ham,
let, from Montana to New Mexico ~
what has thus grown to be center of interest to 60 non
'ousahds OF buyers may be OF DIRECT INTEREST to YOU
you send your name and address we will mail Fprr
copy OF our large illustrated Catalogue 1t gives full inor
toh about goods styles and prices and how TO order
worth having book of reference whether Won 70
order goods of us not.
Anything to be anywhere by any one in any sto+;o
IN e we keep Goods not ordered NAV be rrned
at our expense. Address,
WEINSTOck & LUBIN,
tn II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09

/, you want to buy the best and most rslia-
BILE " AEON, 90 70 E. RElNHARr d Co.'S and ges
n .sSchuttler.s ss5s.ss go
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09
r. &. Robins specialtics.

Atmore's Mince Meat in 6-pound pals.
Pure Maple syrups and Sugars, by the pound
brick or can.
Choice Cape Cod Cranberries, in any guam
tity.
Pure Los Angeles Honey, in one and two
pound frames.
Eastern Cheese, strictly cream, just received
Fresh Chocolates, Cocoanut.
Extracts of Lemon and Vanilla, lin triple
strength just received.
Citron, Raisins, Lemon Peel. Currants,
choice Prunes; in fact, all kinds of fresh Dried
Fruits, at f, c ROBINS db
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1885-12-09

Teaching at Humboldt HOase.
Miss Lora Trousdale has been engaged
to teach the Public School at Hum.
boldt House,