davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
. ,,,DrnpoOH CU1RGED WITH MURDER

LOUISVILLE. June 27.-Reason Stamper ana
ur Hattie pnkins were married last night ~ Ashland
a. pronces piles rushed IN and attempted to shoot the
rdsoroon He took the pistol and she WAS arrested
In the meantime the bride tainted and the guerts were
,anr frlsntened The prisoner said that Stanper had
"a IN marry her she charged lin win klling
f'harles Black two years ago. oho ciaiin' W n"'o
1,ashed the no urderer's bloody shirt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
CHAMBERLAINS LAND PURCHASE IDEAS.
SHARP REPLY TO STATEMENT MADE by THE rh"-
OK

MIER on FRIDAY.
LONDON, June 2s.-Mr. Chamberlain writes
"I have earnestly desired to avoid any'h'ns
Ike a personal controversy WIN INC
Premier. but the statement he made
in his speech on Friday alluding plan OF iSh ""a
purchase which he says requested him 70 nave p'v
for subm,ttal TO the Government caiis
for immediate notice. Herbert Giadst'he'
more than once appears to have peeh
charged with the duty OF re'e"""s
confidential matters has given incomplete and mis-
leading description of this pann regard to whch may
pont ont that any knowledge he may possess OF tne
document submitted the Cabinet can only nave nee"
acquired by u betrayal OF confidence on tne paw o WV
OF its members. The facts as follows
asked me If l had any IDEAS on ue ,h.n
question, and II had to submit ',O M,
IN writing. told him that had Only notions n" ,n,r %
without official information was unable 20 NJ NJ clad
stones own Information. did so ana henT, n' wnan
the matter until the second week OF Mare,
to cicuiate nv objections anong the members
of the cabinet. / compiled ami tue PApa
was circulated. not at my, request. request pnd did not
Mr.. Gladstones special desire Mr Glads,ohe r,h % nv
while TO pross them They never discusseh ny .lo
Cabinet The Premier now invites me 10 pun an, NV IN
[ hope that some future time. whem au 10
a post on to develop them III the lisht or oncla'
nation may be enabled to submit them 10 e'n,n e.en
criticism Mean while not disposed to divert ,is a,
ton from the Governments proposals 10 laci
All will permit myself to say , The
they differ in every essential particular from , rle
Governments plau-abovo all IN this that thes o1oov
template the establishment OF separate pranS
ihdependent legislative body Of Dublin On .ne von
they the maintenance o. thc ub4ue'''o
authority OF the Imperial Parliament.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
LETTER FROM CARDINAL MANNING.

LONDON, June 21.-Cardlnal Manning mas
written letter TO deny the statement crculateu 'ha'
,o ,ras an cnnonent of Home Rule. On the contrary
he savs he mas always favored plan of Home hlle
couseteni with the hi ntegrty of the Umpire ahd inc
sovereignty OF the Imperial Parliament"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
STABBED IN TIE Week AT CONEY ISLAND.

John Ross of No. Ga Grand-s st., and Thomas
f. Green Of No. Is Hamilton-st NewYork. engaged in
q fight Beach walk opposite Fetman's Pavil-
Iop Coney Island. 10 O'Clock last night Green DIRE
knife aud stabbed Ross In the neck The wound was
dangerous Garrett Hutton. Of No 90 Baxtsrst, held
as stated that Ross had knife. Two knives
found open near the place where the aray took
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
DEMANDING PROOF OF JOHN BRIGHT.

MR. GLADSTONE NEVER DID CONDEMN HOME hul-h
IN pRINcIpLE-THE ELECTIONS.
LoNpoN, June 27.-Mr. Gladstone has VIII
zen as follows John Bright:
CT regret to read your letter to Mr. Peter kSahoS'
v,,nont losing moment neg of sou either TO publicly
e1ceut ue from your assertion that one year ago al
Liberals held Mr. Rylands's opinion or TO give PROOF Oh
what YOU say Never since the Home Rule struggle was
started fifteen years ago, have once condemnodt III
principle Deld any way the opinions OF MI l' "nuS'
which, to speak frankly, think absurd
In Zealand seventv-seyen Parncihtc candidates VIII
meet with 10 opposi and seven seats Will he
In London nine Tory seats VIII not De cOhteete ~
ScnIInud uiouists and Conservatives VIII contest sAV
out of scVenty-twO seats.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

RANGooN June 27.-Further fighting has occurred
the Ddcots and the British uopps lue ia.'oi
lost seven killed and twcn:y-three wounded
LONDoS. June 27.-Mr. DAILY yesterday slened CON
tract take coInpaDS Pans for hee nShs earn
IN September H. VIII pay al me |"uu.'ie iHe~io'
III. Sardou's fIyOritc house.
MUNICH, June 27-Prince Lu'pold viii take the GA a
Of Il, ent Tomorrow The Inanber OF Deputies ater
long del ale. unanimously approved Prince Luiipoids
tOntI ulDg la the KO gency.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
HARVARD SURPRISED BUT GooD-NArURED.

NLw-LoNDoN, Conn, June ~ (Spec'd0.-
Harvard men take its defeat by Columbia good
naturedy though tho biggest sort OF surprise for
them. They admit that the New-forkers are the
strongest crew on and believe that they could
outrow Yale, had they opportunity to 1T Ihe re-
suit has Iaes chances or beating Har
ward The latter conh lent OF success yesterday
that they al done mach work early IN the week.
They will change their tactics for three days and
do the hardest OF AT the oar Yale men are
not confident though they are hopeful OF success
They mean to HarvarPs scalp If Ia them to do
IT, They arc the best Yale has sent here In many
wears and their stroke great improvement over that
Of former years To day the Harvard crew visited Dr.
Borands and spent large portion OF the day at his
house The freshmen ate dinner at the Pequot House,
ana the Columbia varsity went to the Fort Gris-
wod House. The freshmen crows are all Ia hne con
ditlon Their Thursday Will be a 1ne one. Al
present the fayotite ia this race. Yale probably
has tho strongest aud the DrInbers OF the crew
have by an average OF nearly Two
wears over the COumDlas. Columbia Is booked Tor
So md place If Yale the race Tue course VIII 30
Jagged for the twO.lne to- MORROW. A big crowd
IA expected the freshman for many friends
of the Will this city 10 remain until after
the Yale Harvard va sity race The Columbia varsity
crew will this city until after tie lale-Har-
r. ra.a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

TO LIMIT IHE I7ES77'O II q III. .
PORTLAND, Me-, June ~ lSpec'dn.-O. d.
whttep OF the firm OF Lewis. Chase Whtten whole
, de,lers and importers Of fish at Portland. firm
which commands about 100 large mackereI hshing
schnoners went TO Washington at p H. To-Day III rs
a. Whitien's intention to urge Congress 10 pass Ia"
,a % ,rsyent luackerel being caught after June l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
o, TT RE THE ATTORyEY-GRNERALS LSHIPf

COLUMBIA, S. C., June q OSpecidD.-lt is
,, n.r. that Governor Hugh s. Thompson has been
oe.red AN important Federal oicehat he has accepted
nd will soou tender his resignation as Ooyernor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
DPRrs OrAy GRICULTURAL SOCIETY.

DEB75 a
PHILADELPHIA, june ~ tSpeciaD.-The ap-
neal of tho Agricultural Society for aid for the State
Fair 10 not receiving generous response The society
4. s15 600 In debt and last cont u circular
letter 10 500 prominent PhilaieDhia merchants sss"g
subscriptions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
prpIrR1IcAy SPEECH OF PREMIER sAGAsTA.

MADRID, June 27.-Premier Sagasta, reply
ing TO question the Chamber OF Ieputles' saiu hN'
he ever found himself in the presence ora ,a
iorty Parliament. and that majority ie4"S
,,on,ior NJ altering the form OF govern
ment he would submit the question 10 10
the national will for decision. Later nc .. ioni.
asd his abatement somewhat by giving strong
mon archics assurances. The incident. however nas
caused sensation In political circles. ana mas eAei'eo
much displeasure in court and Catholic Circles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

NEARLY BURNED 10 DAAan bl Az EXPLOSION.
CORY, Penn, June u lSpecdD.-This
evening Mrs. Mark sheldon went to light her gasoline
stove. when an explosion occurred wh ret rs to her
rolLin. After hard struggle her put it OUT
but not until Mrs. Shedon burnvd nenriy w death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
INDIANS AND SOLDIERS KILLED IN sKIRNisiIhs.

NoGALEs. Ariz, June 27.-Advices from orr
Huschuca say the chief OF the scouts under
Lawton arrived at that place yesterday. lie reports
tbe killing of five Mexican woodcDoppers
.r tho San .pcnstine mine seventy miles from Mag
dalena on tne Souora River, by hoStiles CaPlau 1~
ton is slill on the trail between Nananque anu "eh
quipe, Mexico. - , -. ,.o, received
1GrAYMAs Mex, June 27.-Worl has been rrceNeu w.,
that a hand OF Yauu Indians attacked nue trSI
ioa aded with freight near Becon June "a and killed.
two men and captured thirty mules IItcl .rs
saws that leutenant-cOone and sixteen SouicS "oi'
killed by YaQuis near Potam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

will not be general one The Brooklyn City Compsnys
employees say that they grievances om
and that President Hazard has scrupulousy
his part Of the agreement the men, not otwns.a""
ing their violation OF 1t In tieingup few weeks aSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28

aceristics and Methoda" Tho viceChanseor OF .ne %
University IN thanking Mr. Irving. said that they al
mircd him for the gre he had rendered the
aud society oy improving and eevang the stage n9
Undergraduates presented TO Mr. irving an auoroS' anu
handsome copy Of Shakespeare
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-06-28
nENRY IRVING IECluRlNG AT OXFORD.

LONDON. June 27.-ilcnry Irving lectnle'
as, e.eaius at p1isrd EEg,ish Actors Their Cnar
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-29
He'd Choose 40 be "a Baby.

The following story was told at the
recent encampment Of the Grand Army
at Mexico Mo. A group around one OF
the numerous camp. fires were relating
incidents of bravery and cowardice
shown in battle, and this is one OF them:
cit was at the battle Of Gettysburg,
said the speaker, "when the bullets were
falling like hail, and the shells were
shrieking aud bursting over our heads
in way to make the bravest heart
tremble; private dropped out of the
ranks aud skulked back toward the
rear. He was we'll under way, when,
unfortunately for him, he was met by
Gen. 81 cum coming to the front.
"What are you doing here . Get
back to your post, =" the General
shouted.
''The poor fellow stopped still and
trembled like leaf, but made no reply.
"'Grt back to your post. you misera-
bic coward; aren't you ashamed of your
self to be skukiog back here when you
should be in the front with your brave
comrades =
Still the man made no reply, but
commenced to cry like a yesr-old
infant.
"'You infamous. sneaking coward
shouted the infnriated General, get
back to your post; Ill ride you down
like a dog. Why, your nothing but
baby
"II L tt t.te'l you what. gig gen.
eral. said the blrbb ring fellow, ia
g-g.,give anything just n-n-now il l
was a b.h.haby, aud ii f | had my CHI
ch-:hoiee III r-r-rather he female b.b.
b baby. "-Eastern P4per.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-29

sene Dnteresting suggestions OF the
stuff that Dreams Are Made OF.
Medical News

tHe1lcdi NcWb
Wundt regards most of dream repre-
sentatious as really Illusions, since they
emanate from sensorial impressions,
which, though weak, continue during
sleep. An uconvenient position taken
by the sleeper causes the representation
OF painful work, perilous ascent OF .
mountain, etc. A slight ihiercostsl
pun becomes the point Of an enemy 9
dagger or the bite of an enragsd dog
d iiica ty in respratio, is te1r al agony,
carso 10y nightmare, the nightmare
sec aing to be a eight rolled upon tie
chest or q horfioIe monster which
the tteus to stifie the sleeper. An IN.
voluntary extension OF the foot is fail
from the dizzy height of a tower. Fly
ing is suggested 10y the rythmic move
ments OF respiration. Further, those
subjective visual and auditory ssnsa-
tions which are represented in the wax
eniag state as a luminous chaos of an
obscure visual field, by humming and
roaring in the ears, and especially sub.
jective retinal sensations, have an essen
tial role, according to Wundt. There
are shown to US innumerable birds,
butterflies, fish, multicolored pearls,
flowers, ETC." But if there be some
cutaneous irritation, these visions are
usually changed into caterpillars or
beetles crawling over the skin of the
sleeper.
The sleeper sometimes dreams Of his
appearing on the street, or IN society,
only half dressed; the innocent cause is
found in some of the bed clothes having
fallen off. An inconvenient position of
the sleeper, slight hiudrance to respi-
ration or interference with the action Of
the heart, may be the cause of dreams
where one seeks an object without
being able to find it, or has forgotten
something in starting upon a journey.
The movenea;s OF respiration may sug-
gest to the sleeper, as previously men
toned. flying, but this flight may be
objective, and instead of himself flying
he sees an angel descending from tho
heavens or a luminous chaos where
birds are swiftly moving.
The representations Of dreams having
senserial origin may have mingled with
them those which arise solely from the
reprodu tion OF past memories. THUS
parents OF friends cut oil in the flower
of life o.dinsrily sppear in drrams be-
cause Of the profound impress Oh whch
their death or burial has made, "neuce
the general belief that ths dead con.
t,uue during the night their intercourse
with the living"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-29
THE SILVER STATE.
PUBLISHED EVERY DAY SUNDAYS k4-
CEPTED) BY
j. j. HILL e. CO.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

One copy, one year, by mail. ......-...$s oo.
One copy. six months, by rlail ........ W
,ne copy, three months, by mail y....... 60
Delivered bv Carrier. % Cents Ger week.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-29
PSORIASIS
And All Itching and ScaIy
Skin and scalp Diseases
Cured by Cuticura.

DSontA>IS, h. zema. TIE ter, Ring II.
chez. pru titus. Sgs'd HEAD. Milk Crust
DaDtruf. Barhe q, d k rs 0rucers' and wa,h.
erw MATS it h, aad Very spe les Of | ch ng,
Burning, scsly, pimply Humori OF ths 3 a
aud s'aip, with ~ OF Hair, are o-itively
cured by CUricURA. The great Skin Cure. and
g fICuRA soar, an exqui ite Ska BE .utlfisr
extern Ally, ami CcrlcURA Rs-oLyrsr, me new
Blood Purifier Itefnaly, when physicians aud
all other uedies fail.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-29

TO AND FROM THE DEPOT.
A GOOD Tt AN is always ready te take -
persons to and from the Depot and Hotel fEes
OF charge.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-29
MDRE WONDERFUL YET.

II. Is carpenter. Hende son. N. r., cured OF
Psorssis or l.epo y, OF twenty years's stand.
ing, by co 'icuRA kgaspfEs The most wonder
Iol cure ON ecerd A dustpanfu OF scales fell
from h'm daily Physicians aud friends thought
ne must die. Cure sworn to before q Justice OF
citize.s
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-29

WssuHtS~sNG tkCFuiON.
Your CuTcvRA REMEDIES, performed q won.
dsrful cure last Summer on ono CT our custom
e's, an old gentleman OF seventy years OF age,
wh) su rel win o fsarf Ally distressing erur /.
eion on his head and face, and who nj tried all
remedies and doctors to no purpose.
J. f. SMITH & co.
TsSA.sSAsA, ABK.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-29
CUrFCslgt VEwynups

are sold hy all orugg ts Price CUrIoueA, so
Sts KEsotvESr, III 90; SOAR, Is cts Prepared
os tae s"s'r Drag ami Chemical G0.s
ssoston. Mass.
Aend For 'so" ta Cure Skin Di.eases. -
ppbUrF Fly the Complexticn and skin by
bu Ousin the CuucuRA SoAr
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-29
A @ f \ rs:

w A. CAswhLL Sacramento, California
j. q CAsg ID authorized 10 collect aad re-
calut tor.salyesrAotions TO the ssLysR STATE Ia
paradise valley.
8. Z. YouNo 10 authorized 10 collect and
eeceipE for subscriptions TO the SILVER oTAFs al
Big Meadows.
4. GIsrz il authorized To collect and receipt
fer subscriptions 70 the SlLgBz STATE 1 Spring
Cizy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-29

n EssN ~ ICK IN THE BtCR, sti'oh
", 6s.lsfA n tho site, Cr ,mps, 10 ting aud
NJ a%shSea2 h.rp peips, he i'm tic Ncutalgic
VII -&slsx5A and Sc,at,c Pains, and every exter
n Rwca na tain and Ache carea by the
CurccRa AMI PAIN PhssrKR a
new aua perfect antidote to pin. s5c
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-29

|, John J. CAss. ID ID. S., having practiced
dentstry In this county f9 ttity five years,
and ing well known to thousands her abouts,
with q view TO helj any one afflicted as have
been for the past twelve years, testify that
the CvrcvRA REMBDtEs cured me OF Psori.
asis, or Scaiy Ska. /, ght days, after the doc
help or encouragement.
JOHN J. CASE, ID. ID. 5.
hxYrnN N ]
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-03-29
pArra nF AnNERTlSING:

One Square 10 lines) FIRST Insertion. Ky @ o0
4 ihersi reduction 20 regular advertiseEs
The Press., 1886-03-25

Harper's Magazine for March again sur passes itself, and therefore all other maga- zines. In interesting matter, illustra- tions, makeup and typography it is yet striving after perfection and getting nearer to it than does any competitor. Three new and important serial stories are be- gun. One of these, ''rheir Pilgrimage" which opens the number, is & story of American life and character as seen at our summer resorts, written by Charles Dud- ley Warner, aud brilliantly illustrated by Charles S. Reinhart. This first part is in MT. Warmers best style, and has for its background Fortress Monroe, Cape May, and Atlantic City. "Spriughaven" is the title of a new novel by k. D. Blackmore. It is picture of rural English life in the days of Admiral Nelson, and the stirring events of those days are certain, in Black more's narrative, to develop interesting characters and to reawaken in the authors countrymeu the old English spirit mani | Tested at Trafalgar Mir. BIackmore's nov el is illustrated by Frederick Barnard and Alfred Parsons. One of Mir. Parsons drawings, "The Fair Vale of Springhaven, " is the frontispiece to the number. There is also the beginning of Q new novel by Mrs. Craik, the author of ''John Halifax, Gentleman" It is entitled "King Arthur. Not a Love Story" Its interest is based upon ma ernal instinct, and it will reach every mothers heart in America and Eng land. This novel will be published in three parts. The first part occupies twen- l ty-seven pages of the Magazine.
The Press., 1886-03-25

Springfield is elated over the fact that the national house commerce committee will report in favor of making it port of delivery. The reasons for such report are of interest, as they give pleasing statistics ofthe prosperity and importance of Spring field The committee finds that the pop ulation of Springfield is about 40, 900; that the population within radius of twenty miles is 100, 900. and of forty miles 150. 900 inhabitants that it is the railroad center of western Massachusetts,, no trains ar irving and departing daily, sixty two of which are mail trains thaE it is the finan- cial, commercial and leading center of western Massachusetts and stands third in the list of cities in the state in banking capital; that the imports in this section for the last year were nearly 8, ,0O0, 900 and ara rapidly inoReanings; that the post office at Springfield is the depositing office for 216 fourth class offices and iss the rec ognized distributing mail center of west ern Massachusetts
The Press., 1886-03-25
LOCAL TOPICS AND sCIssoRED
ASHFORD.


 -Joshua Kenerson, who for the past several weeks has been living alone, was found in dying condition in his house last Tuesday by one of the neighbors. In the morning this neighbor passed the house and saw light, and on returning saw no movement in or about the dwell ing, and finding the doors fastened, looked into the window and saw MT. Kenerson lying on the floor partly under the bed. He was entirely unconscious, and re. mained in that condition until his death the next morning. Mir. Kenerson was n years old, and for the past year he has had disease of the brain.
 A few days ago the house of Ralph H. Squire, near Warrenville. was burned The house was unoccupied and of course the fire was incendiary. The insurance was $500. On the same premises spoo shop, a shop for manufacturing paint, and 8 dying shop have been burned within { few years, all heavily insured
 Rev. MT. Tefft, pastor of the Baptis church at Spring Hill, Mansfield, who hal been suffering from Bright's disease fo the last six months or more, died on Mon day of last week.
The Press., 1886-03-25

vading enemy. The more he kicks, or tries to scrape it of, gets excited, turns red in tue face, and swears posfibly, the more the demon spreads itself over boots and pants, and the more closely and i.l0v- ingly adheres to them.
 During the days in February, when New England and the east generally were visit ed by profuse rains and destructive fresh cts, we were enjoying clear aud delightful, though cold, wintry weather. Such was the day here when on Staten Island the rain poured down in torrents, while a sor- rowing people were bearing from the last scenes of his military command to its final resting place the body of Hancock, the last of the remarkable ingatherings of deaths unsated reaper,-the admirable citizen whose spotless character presented no mark for the poisoned shafts of calumny and detraction, the superb soldier whose cool courage and commanding presence on the terrible field of Gettyebure and else where did for tho bafiled union nrmy what the like qualities of his grand prototype, Washington, did for his army ou the field of Monmouth. This grandest actor in the great tragedy with many of his ilustrious comrades in arms and their great chief has gone to the tomb, amid the sorrows of an entire nation. ... .-. "Soldier rest, thy warfare OCT, Sleep the sleep that knows not breaking,
 Dream of battle fields no more, T
 Days of danger, nights of waking" ..
 The legislature, lately convened here in extra session, performed one notable act, which some other legislative and munich pal bodies might initiate to the advantage of their constituents. One year ago, for l the purpose of re-modeling the senate chamber, au appropriation of $75,O00 was made to the order of the state house com plissioners, who during the year expended and contracted to expend on that specific work over $140, ,000 and reported lack of $15, ,000 to $25, ,000 to complete it. Upon this showing our legislators, for once, at least, having regard for the interests of the tax payers, and possibly an eye to the elections of next fall, immediately "got up- on their ears," and, after some very plain talking, busted from their places the whole board of commissioners, and also the state architect and assistant architect, who had, as Q special committee reported, "ably abetted and aided them, three only of the I25 members composing the house voting mo- And then enacted law de- claring it to be a misdemeanor, punishable by fine and Imprisonment. for any officer or agent managing public funds to expend oI contract to expend any sum in excess of the appropriation, or for any officer to audit or receive any voucher for such ex- pense or obligation, declaring such officer guilty of embezzlement of such excess, aud punishable accordingly.
 Verify "the sun he do move" J.M.w.