davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28
WAR CLOUD GROWING.
The Queen Issues a Significant
Message.

Calling Out the Reserves and Militia
----Preparations for War Going Ac-
lively Forward.
LONDON, March 26.-The Queen
has sent message to the House of
Commons calling out the British re-
serves and the British militia for per-
manent service.
The calling out of the reserves and
militia has increased the excitement
over the nglo-Russian dispute, es-
pecially in military circles. Orders
for thousands of the Martin Henry
rifles and revolvers have been sent to
Birmingham. The arms to be sent
to Bombay as rapidly as completed.
The factories at Birmingham are
working day and night.
THE QUEENS MESSAGE
calling out the reserves and military
is as follows: "The present state Of
public affairs and extent of the de-
mand on Her Majesty's military forces
for the profession Of the interests of
the Empire having constituted in the
opinion of Her Majesty, a case of
great emergency, Her Majesty has
deemed it proper to provide addition
al means for the military service. She
has therefore thought it right to com
municate to the House of Commons,
she is about to cause the reserve
forces and such proportion of the
military as might be necessary to be
called out for permant service"
The Marquis of Harrington will
call attention to the message in the
House of Commons on Monday.
SPECIAL CABINET COUNCIL.
was held this afternoon in Windsor
Castle by command of the Queen
just as the Ministers were leaving
the Castle a messenger arrived from
the Foreign office, bringing dispatch
es for Lord Granville from Sir Ed
ward Thornton, British Minister 10
Russia, and Lord Duferin, Viceroy
of India. The Ministers returned to
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28
SENATE PROCEEDINGS.

Washington, March, Ex-senator
Jones, Of Arkansas, announced that
his colleague-elect James H. Berry,
of Arkansas, was present and was
ready to take the oath. The oath was
administered by The Vice President.
Upon the motion of Mr.. Miller, of
California, the Senate then went into
executive session.
TIE consideration Of the We'll and
LaAbra treaty consumed the day and
was not concluded. At 4:4O b. M,
the doors were opened and the Sen
ate adjourned.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28
The Reign OF the Common People.
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher Before a
Huntsville Audience.

A1AhtSvAAA xANueOaAOOs
Shortly after s o'clock Thursday
evening the renowned Divine and
lecturer, Rev. Henry Ward Beecher
appeared on the platform Of the Op-
era House, accompanied by Rev. Dr.
Tyler, and the large and refined au
dience greeted him with hearty ap-
plause. With II have the pleasure
and the honor" DR.. Tyler's brief in
PRODUCTION left the distinguished
speaker before his audience.
Mr.. Beecher began by saying that
the lecture, "The Wastes and Bur-
dens of Society,"" for which he was
advertised, was twenty years old, ,and
many things Of imr ortance then had
now become of little consequence.
He would, therefore, treat OIL live
subject Of to-day-"The Reign of the
Common People, "
Elder Mckinney courteously fur
nishes the GAZETTE with few salient
points OF the mastery lecture as fol
lows:
When men are in barbar;c state,
some one Of superior mind and cour-
age will aspire to be chief, and will,
by his power to govern. arise in the
estimation of his fellows as a cork
rises to the top of the water. He
comes to the top because the top is
his place.
The common people of Europe to-
day are discontented. Revolution af-
ter revolution has occurred, and still
they 60 to the bottom, because they
only possess physical force.
He that possesses bone and mus
Gle and that alone, must take his
place wiuh the horned and the hoof-
ed.
When man has enough to eat,
drink and wear, land comfortable shell
ter and is contented Herewith, even
the swine may dispute places with
him. He beautifully compared the
development of the human mind to
an acorn and an egg. When once the
germ is developed the shell can hold
it no more.
Before a people can show outward
development they must develop in
side. They NEST 60 up inside fret.
There can be no government by
the people and for the people until
the masses read, think and develop.
The people Of Europe haye found
this out. Some say the farmers foot
is the best manure. but | cay the
farmers head is the best manure.
Manure the brain.
He who marries a wife with no
other qualifications than beauty, and
thinks he can rule her, will have the
rest of his life to mediate on his mis-
take.
The educated are easier governed
than the ignorant. They are better
producers. S5O,OO0,0 900 let out at
interest for thirty years, generation.
will not enrich the government as
much as the same invested in brain,
by educating the masses. An educat-
ed people will bear higher taxation
than the uneducated.
The speaker enlarged on the sub
lime example of the reign of the COM
mon people furnished the world by
cur Republican form Of government.
4 Useful Little Rock.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28
4 Useful Little Book.

"Smiths' Diagram of Parliamenta-
ry Rules" together with concise
hints and directions for conducting
the business of deliberatiye assem-
blies-is neat and convenient pock-
ct formed little volume of 35 pages,
published by the Review and Herald
Publishing Association, Battle Creek,
Mich. Price 80 cents. 1t places in
a plain, simple form, SO as to be ca
silly understood. all Of the rules and
necessary in deliberative
meetings.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28
Enter HOmeSteads.

Colorsd men should enter home
steads untaken in the various Dor.
tions of the South. Every day for
ereigners are coming in and entering
land. In jackson county much de-
sirable government land remains
open.
No laborers are better adapted to
the soil and know better how to clear
it up and dig therefrom . living than
our colored farmers. Then let them
wherever practicable enter for them>
selves homesteads, clear them up and
trandorm them into comfortable
homes.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28
CONVERSATIONS.

The Senate in executive session
confirmed the nominations of Samuel
S. Cox, to be Minister to Turkey;
Henry L. Muldrow. to be Assistant
Secretary Of the Interior, and VIM,
A. j. Sparks, to be Commissioner Of
the General Land Office.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

$50 far" says the Scottsboro Cita-
zen, alabama has been entirely ig-
nored by the Administration" Well,
what does Alabama propose to do
about it?
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

HARPER's for April is the FIRST of the
Magazines to reach our table. It is
brilliant number with sixty-eight
illustrations and q great variety of
interesting reading matter. A charac-
tsrlstic portrait of Abraham Lincoln
occupies the position of honor as the
frontispiece.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

a Colored Man Presides Over Nash
vile City Council.
NASHVILLE, March 26.-At the
meeting of the City Council tonight,
J. C. Napier, the colored member,
presided throughout the evening; the
i.st time colored man eyer presl-
ded.
The City Council finally passed the
bill appropriating $4,000 for the
building and equipping OF the new
water mains, building new settling
basins, the water to be filtered at the
island in the river, three miles above
this city.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

UNCLE SAM is extending some
friendly services to certain Central
American States. He says halt to
the armed tyrant who would by war
overturn the smaller governments.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

The President. this week, sent in
the name Of L. ii. Grubbs, Esq, Ed
itor Of the Decatur Ne,cs to be Post
master at Decatur. Zone by one the
leaves begin to fall"
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

HUNTSVILLE needs improved water
works. Don't forget it on the day of
election. A vote to ratify the $4,000
bond act will secure what we need,
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28
Deserves Reelection.

Mayor Mastin has made vigorous
administration. kept the city affairs
in good condition, improved the wa
ter works and the schools. The or
der of the city was never better pre-
served. The colored people especial
ly owe him much for his fair and con.
siderate actions in their behalf.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

"IF the reported policy of the new
administration is carried out, that is,
not to remove Postmasters only for
cause, Judge Coulson will probably
cancel stamps fer some time to come" /"
-ScOttsboro Citizen.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

TIE April "Wide Awake" ia es-
pecially charming in its illustrations,
stories, poems and papers.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28
The Barber.

When you wish an easy shave,
AS good as barber ever gave.sx
just call on me at my saloon,
At morn, eve, orat noon.
cut and dress lie hair with grace,
To suit the contour of the face,
Ny room is neat and towels clean.
Scissors sharp and rasors leen'
And everything think you'll find
To sait the face and please the mind;
Ard al my ait and skill can do,
il you just calf, I'll do for you.
PovHATAN McGILL, the live aud popular
baI Ter, may he found at bis stand, OF
Washipgion St. Don't fail to give him
call. A hTst-c.ass shave for 10 cents.
Trim and Shampoo, or 2heents each.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

Civil Service Reform as a plank in
a platform and as the rule governing
the conduct of President elect pro-
duce very different effects. Politi.
clans who were devoted reformels
now roundly abuse the Chief Re-
former.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

ENGLAND. is putting on its war
paint. War with Russia seems dan
gerously imminent.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

As the sun has crossed the line, the
backbone of winter is broken and the
f.stive mosquitoes will soon have their
day.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

TIE farmer who rents should lay
his plan to buy land and quit renting.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

Nh. Cleveland appears to be maxi
ing haste slowly.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

the castle and second council WIGS
held.
WAR PREPARATIONS
Ia accordance with the Queens
message, the War Office has called
out the army reserve and militia.
The preparations for war continue
with great activity.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

The President has not yet sent 10
his first colored appointee.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

TIE iare i'r. William Miller, o, New
York, decided his real estate to his
second wife and bequeathed to her all
ais personal property, the entire amount
being $4,000. The widow adopted a
child, to whom she left everything,
All three are now dead, and the Surro.
gate at Brooklyn has decided that the
estate reverts to four daughters by the
DOCTORS first wife.-N Y. iSun.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28
HARPER'S PERI0 OICALS
Per Year


The Volumes OF the i3AzAR begin with
the first Number for January OF each
year. When no time is mentioned, ii
will be understood that the subscriber
wishes to commence with the Number
next after the receipt eff order.
The last Five Annual Volumes o.
HARPER's BAZAR in neat cloth binding
will be sent by mail, postage paid, or
by express, free of expense (providei
the freight does not exceed one dollar
per volume, for $7 per volume.
Cloth Cases for eicll volume, suita-
bic tor binding. will be sent by mail
postpaid, OF rcceipG nt ; e .ch
RenlttaHces Shoul, be made by Post
Office Money Order o. Draft, to avoid
chances Of loss.
srr RET 10 oepy this aazVyft5e"'fH
zozthoaa M t4prrss o,tAfr Of HARPER 4 BROS
Address
HARPER |. BROTHERS, \. Y.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

Col G. G. Sheats has received the
appointment of Circuit Court Com
missioner with headquarters at Deca-
tur.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

Is the Democratic party nursing .
volcano?
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28
SATURDAY, MARCH %. 1885.
IT is Turkey to "Sun Set"

THURSDAY. April 16, will be Ala.
bamaday at the Worlds Exposition.
Huntsville gazette., 1885-03-28

Artificial teeth are now made with
cavities to be filed with gold so as to be
still more deceitful. Detroit Post.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-18
Jasper Items.

From the Elko Independent we take
the following items, relating to the
new camp east of Sprucemont
The population of tho town is rap
idly increasing.
A force ofmen was put on the mine
on the 18th.
J. A. Williams will commence
hauling coke Monday next.
L. II. Wardell will start from Wells
with the ore teams tomorrow.
There are over 600 cords of wood
cut, only part of which has been
hauled to the furnace.
There are 5000 bushels of coal de.
livered at the furnace, received and
paid for by the company.
There is a prospect of Colorado
company erecting another furnace
here this summer, and we are looking
for a representative of said company
In few days.
There are four new business houses
under way OF construction just now,
and In fact the town is assuming q
lively attitude in every respect, aud
The Inhabitants are looking very
pleasant.
From Mr.. Ha rrell We learn that the
furnace will be started up on the 5th
OF May, by which time there will be
ore, coal and coke enough on hand to
keep the furnace supplied.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-18
Hunting the Father of Her Child.

Saturday evening, says the VIM
nemuc Silver State, a woman, accom-
panied by two children, boy nine
or ten years and girl about five
years old, arrived in town on foot
She stopped at hotel and paid the
bill for herself and children. She
came afoot from Glover Valley south
of Humboldt Wells. aud says she is
searching for the father of her child,
who she claims Is a section foreman
on the Central Pacific. When Supt.
Coddington heard she was tram Wing
along The road he gave orders To eon-
ductors to take her and the children
on their trains from one station TO an
other, but she declined the offer. She
expresses her determination To tramp
along the railroad until she tinds the
man for whom she Is searching. A
part of The time she carries the little
girl in her arms.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-18
Taylor Items.
lRehex, April 8th.l


VIM. Baker, one of the owners Ia
the Governor mine in Ward district,
brought over three samples of ore a
few days ago and had them assayed.
To his establishment they went S693,
1882 and $3.50 10 the ton. He will re-
sumo operations immed lately, and
will be more than satisfied IL he takes
out few tons month, OF which there
Is no doubt.
VIM Read, Foreman of the Eber-
hardt mine, who has been carrying y
ball in one of his feet for several
months was relieved of 1t by DR.. TUT
ford a few days ago. lie accidentally
shot himself. The ball passed through
the loot caromed on the sole OF The
boot, bounded back ana was again
imbeded in the loot.
Sol Hip is having the LOT between
Mrs. SteInborn's lodging house and
Fitspatrick's saloon graded Tor the
purpose of building thereon q store rs
soon as It can lie built. Judging from
the ground plan he means to have
plenty OF room.
The Monitor Mining Company ship
ped six bars OF bullion Monday valued
at Sl3 227 OF.
Samuel Roach will soon move his
black smith shop and all thereto ap.
pertaining from Ward 10 Taylor.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-18
Proceedings OF the Board OF County
COmmissioners.

The Board met Monday, April 9th,
Commissioner Gallagher in the chair.
The petition of George Madeleine,
for an extension of the charter for the
Ruby Hill toll road, was denied.
1t was order that Taylor be formed
into = new school district.
The Assessor was allowed one
deputy for six months of Z6 days each,
or $50 days in all, at IS per day.
Ordered, That the SUN of SI73 "a be
transferred from the General TO the
salary Fund.
Ordered. That Commissioner Paul
be empowered aud authorized To pur-
chase a suitable safe for the use OF the
County Treasurer.
Ordered, That the Hon. Henry
Ri,es be empowered and authorized
To negotiate for the sale of the new
six per cent. county bonds, To be is
sued To redeem the ten per cent. bonds
now matured, lie To receive as COM
pensation actual ex penses incurred In
negotiating such sale.
Ordered, That Tim Shine be APP
pointed Supervisor for Road District
No. 3, upon his tling an approved
bond of 5000.
Ordered, That Michael Doian he APP
pointed Supervisor of Road District
No. 2. upon his filing an approved
bond OF $500.
Ordered, That the Hospital Steward
shall receive $40 per LIonth for hiS
services until otherwise ordered.
Ordered, That the County Auditor
be authorized to su bscribe for the TWO
county papers to keep on tile la bis
office.
Ordered, That the County Clerk or
der what stationery is needed or re-
CURED from the State Department. the
same tn be charged TO the relief fund,
allowed by the last Legislature.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-18

The fine safes of the Sweetwater
Com pany In the Wilmington building
are for the present being used by the
County Recorder and Clerk.
Deputy Sheriff Minshall returned
from Newark and Cold Creek last
evening from jury summoning trip.
He reports finding them.
Our worthy County Clerk Is now
known as "Uncle Johnny O., senior"
as the Monitor mill representative
bears the same name.
The many friends of VIM. Halse
Swansea BilD were panied to hear of
his death, as he was an energetic
man In his way.
Sheriff Bassett was suddenly called
home few days ago by the illness OF
wife, but we now learn she has i'm
proved.
Ca A. Mathewson and family are on
six weeks pleasure trip TO the sunny
cline down by the Golden Gate.
Harvey Carpenter, OF the Geddes,
Is visiting Col. Reilly's family here.
Miss Nettie E. Ladd, of "Kendall's
Pond" Is making a short visit with
Eureka friends.
The Assessor is constructing a map
OF town for his use, the fire having
destroyed the old plat.
Recorder Campton is kept quite
busy at present with his official duties.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-18

The Calico Print, published at Dag
gett, Cal, contains the following no.
tice of the death of former well
known resident OF Cherry Greek !:
'.Died, in this place. March 18th, of
general debility, John Wheatley, a
native of Ireland, aged so years. Jack,
az he was familiarity called, was an
old miner, well known in this State
aud Nevada, and was quiet, sober,
industrious man, and well liked
wherever known. Rev. DIR. McCunn
conducted the funeral service. which
was attended by large portion of the
ladies amt gentlemen of Daggett."
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-18

The shipment OF wool from Dayton
will agerega Q $4,000 pounds. The
shipment from Mason Valley will
amount to $4,000 pounds, and from
Smith Valley $4,000 pounds, making
tho total product from Lyon county
for this season 10000 pounds.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1885-04-18

From recent surveys it has been
as ertnined that Virginia City has
moved over thirty inches to the east
since the big fire OF 1875.
The Mineral argus., 1885-05-28

Hugh Mclaughlin, proprietor Of
the new meat market, opened up
for business on the first of the week.
lie was fortunate ia securing the
Gies' building for the business, as it
is well located, roomy, airy and in
every way suited for first-class meat
market, such as this gentlemen prom
Use to make it. The proprietor has
lifted the shop up in superb shape for
keeping meats and produce; the meat
frames are covered with mosquito net
ting as protection against flies, adding
greatly to the appearance and clenli-
ness Of the shop. lie proposes to keep
y good supply Of the best meats pro-
durable in all seasons Of the year.
Ills facilities for making sausage is
unsurpassed. Butter and eggs made
q specially. Drop in and take look
at the new market.
The Mineral argus., 1885-05-28

The foot race announced to occur
last Sunday, the cath inst. between
Frank Mills of Maiden. and Patrick
Smith Of A Co., Fl. Maginnis, proved
to be sufficient attraction to draw out
about three hundred people, composed
Of citizens and soldiers. Every avail
able rig i'm Maiden was brought into
service and none of them went over
with vacant scat. The rarity Of ath-
letic sport, the beautiful day, the local
pride and last but greatest Of all incen-
tives, perhaps, the prospect Of hauling
back the "bOodle," CAUSED this gener-
GUS turn out of Maidenites. There
were number who simply went for a
ride, we have learned since. They bet
on the wrong man.
The race, although announced for
two o'clock, did not occur until about
three. The soldier boys engaged the
waiting time, however, in covering all
the money thrown in sight, by the
hackers Of Mills; even offering odds.
Uncle sam is rich and all his boys
seemed to have money last sunday.
One fellow was seen tanning himself
with n $1,000 bill. After cleaning up
all the "chumps' they could find and
the CONTESTANTS chosen referees, time
was called, and the men stripped for
the race. Lieut.. Robertson was chosen
to given the boys ''send off,"
"Never bet on boss until you see
him score,' says an old sport. The
sporting editor wanted to raise his bet
to two dollars on smith after the scor.
ing, but alas, it was too late! After
scoring four times the word Ego ="
was given and the men went flying
down the course. Mills had little the
best Of the start, but Smith soon made
up the loss, and just below the centre
of the track, forged ahead with appar-
ent ease, winning the race by at least u
a yard.
The race was over. The blue coats
were happy. They broke into the
arena, cheering. They bore the victor
from the field. The Maiden sports
seemed to wear an expression Of va
cancy, Of goneness, As it were. 1t is
thought something like thousand
dollars changed hands on the result.
No accurate time was kept, but Smiths
time, it is claimed, was five seconds or
better.
The Mineral argus., 1885-05-28

H. Ritter returned last week from
Miles City, and since his arrival he
and his partner, Mr.. L. Landt, have
been busy making arrangements for
the establishment Of this new enter
prise. These gentlemen have pur-
chased the Landusky property, just
below town and will commence build
ing operations at once. Their brew
ing materials were ordered some three
weeks ago when the project was de-
cided upon, and will be here as soon
as the gentlemen are ready to use
them. They expect to be making
beer by the first Of July. May sue
cess attend them.
The Mineral argus., 1885-05-28

Meadow. Jones & Anderson, have
completed arrangements to build two
arastres on the Spotted Horse lode in
Maiden gulch. An engine to furnish
the power is now en- route from the
railroad. Anderson & Jones are now
making road to the mine and doing
other preliminary work. A rock
crusher will be used in connection with
the arastres. The capacity Of the works
will be about four tons day.
The Mineral argus., 1885-05-28
SUMMONS.

In Justice Court Of Maiden township, Of the
County Of Meagher. Territory Of Montana.
WILLARD DJSToN, Plaintiff,
VS..
&. c. SNOW, Defendant.
The people Of the Territory Of Montana send
greeting To the above named defendant
YOr ARE HEREBY SUMMONED TO appear
- before me. a Justice of the Peace, in and for
the County of Meagher, at my office in Maiden.
within ten days exclusive Of the day Of service)
after the service you Of this summons IL served
within this county, IL served out Of this county,
but within this district, within twenty days. other
wise within forty days to make to the COM
plant Of Willard Dunton. the above named plain
till, in a civil action To recover the sum Of two
hundred and ninety dollars ts2O.O0) alleged to he
due from defendant to plaintiff for money loaned
to aud merchandise secured by said defendant as
fully set forth in an tanned bill on file IN M!
Office and for costs of suit and in default, judy
nWnt will he rendered against you, &. g. snow. III.
above named defendant. tor the sum Of two hundN
red and ninety dollars and costs Of suit.
Given under my hand this ayth day Of April A.
D., 1ss5
FRANK MARTIN.
Justice Of the Peace Of said Meag her county.