davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08

There will be no handles put on the casket until it arrives at it's destination, and if any are used they will be extension handles of a simple kind.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
Good Things Musical

WVVA ahHsAH6V hEHeAWEVS4s That Are Coming in the Fall. VXYHATEVER they are, the music 10 perform w them, to understand them, to enjoy them will be found in the immense establishment of OLIVER DITSON & O., who have on hand:
 Concert Songs, Gospel Songs, Sacred Songs. School SOngss sunday School Sengs, Comic Songs, Oolleee songs, Ju: bIlee Songs. Popular Songs, Choir and Congregational Music, TOnic-SOlsKa Music, Catholic Music, Anrhemg ana Choruseg, Part Songs and G1eogs opera Oratorio ana Oanfasa Music, COl1ee. e10ns of Music for Piano, organ and @ll Other Hmserumentss ana In faot Every Kind of M Mus1c that 1g Made.
 All this in the shape of Sheet Music, 5000, 900 pieces; Octave Music s.o:0 kinds, or of music col Iectsd in well bound books, 4,Oc0 kinds. Send for Lists. Catalogues. descriptions and advice. Any book mailed Tor retail price.
 SOME OF THE NEWEST BOOKS ARE:
 Piano Classics" Classical Pianist" Young Peoples Classics" 'Song Classics.n Soprano; Songs" Each $1. Very selecs and good music
 Send the price of any book and receive It by re- turn mail. The convenience of this arrangement Is appreciated by thousands of customers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
BAFFLKD AT EVERY POINT

BAFFLED AT EVERY POINT. The Parnen Party Fails TO Score 8 Single Roint-The Government Firm As Ever.
 LONDON, Aug. Tn the House of Com mons this evening Mir. Smith, the govern ment leader, moved that If the Parnellite inquiry bill was not passed by midnight the 12 o'clock limit bs suspended. The motion was adopted and the House proceeded to the consideration of the bill as amended. Mir Matthews, home secretary, moved to insert the following: "f any person having been served with summons under this act shall fail to appear, the commission shall have power to issue 6 warrant for the arrest of such person." He supported the mo- tion by stating that when the committee stage was drawing toward conclusion MT. Parnell intimatsd that special evidence might be adduced to prove that the letters published by the Times were forgeries. MT. Sexton and Sir Charles Russell agreed that the insertion of such 8 clause was ad-
 visable and the motion was adopted. MT. Matthews moved that anybody sum- I moned and who refuses or fails to attend { shall be liable for contempt of the high court of justice.
 MT. ParnslI moved an amendment to the \ effect that any person refusing to make full I and true disclosure touching all matters in I respect of which he might be examined should \ be liable to punishment by the high court. | The amendment was received with cheers. \ Mir. Parnell explained that his object was to \ compel the Times to produce the person who \ supplied the letters that had been ascribed tc himself. Cries of Clear, hear.'O MT. Parnells amendment was rejected 191 to 120.
 An amendment introduced by Nr. Clancy empowering the commission to report from time to time was accepted by the government ! and adopted.
 long discussion ensusd on proposal by ' Mr. w. 4. Hunter to compel the Times tt formulate it's charges before the opening O the inquiry by the commission. Mir. Hunter
 said the governments reception of his pro posals would show whether their bject wa
 to get the Times out of a scrape or to get tn
 Parnellites into one.
 Sir Edward Clarke opposed the Clane,
 proposal. The proposal was rejected by
 vote of 1S4 to 110.
 MT. Healy moved that no accused member
 of Parliament should be detained in prison
 under the crimes act during the sitting of tn
 commission. After R long discussion severa
 amendments, consisting mainly of minor in
 structions to the commission, were rejected
 Some comment was caused by an incidenta | statement to the effect that there were man. | allegations iR the "Parnellism and Crime | articles in support of which 1t WAS possibl | no evidence would be adduced. The Hous then adjourned.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08

Rinman's Real Estate and Loan Agency.
 FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. 63 Church street, Room l. Open evenings 4AtsA Money to loan at per cent, Desirable real
 *sssl estate Shore cottages for sale or rent.
 5llN Savin Rock property, comprising acres,
 the finest site for hotel on the Sound
 isoS O F-O L. B. AMMAN.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08

The Caskes-Beautiful Floral Pieces.
 BOSTON, Aug. 7.-General sheridan's cas- ket was shipped at 6 o'clock tonight by the Boston Casket company to Undertaken Will son. According to Mrs. Sheridan's strict orders, it is beautiful yet extremely simple. The casket is fully elliptical in shape and the body is of cedar, the most durable. The out side is covered with the finest English broad cloth, draped on the side with material made for this purpose and has a handsome, al- though quiet effect. The inside is lined with the most exquisite white satin tufting, and the pillow is profusely trimmed with the fin est silk and satin work. The top of the casket is supplied with a moveable glass slide, below which is the only ornament, g silver bearing the simple inscription:
 Ex1fTr HEN
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08

A Few Hundred Dollars Will Se-
 cure a Good Home.
 AnaA oNE-FAMILY HOUSE., 900 Atwater street
 Fl House and barn. 2o Auburn street. Two-fam- ily house, No. il Clay street. Two-fem1ly 6oiee {60 Orchard street. All to be sold low if sold within ten days Also for rent, first floor 76 Wool rev street. first floor 10 Newhal street; 115 PortSe3 gfeet i21 Portse8 street. 310 Congress avenue. and aecond floor 29 Auburn street.
 E. M. HOLMES, HOUSE MOVER, OFFICE 60 CHURCH STREET, nolb
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
The Guard orRonor


 NEW BEDFORD, Aug. "A change has General Sheridan's remains and the funeral from Nonquitt to New Bedford. The Mono- hansett, side-wheel steamer belonging in New Bedford, formerly used as 8 dispatch boat by General Grant, will be used instead of the Cygnet. An addition will be made to the Guard of honor which will take the re- mains. Colonel Rand of Boston, of the Loyal Legion of Massachusetts, called upon Colonel If. v. Sheridan this afternoon and it was de- cided that the Loyal Legion should furnish ten men as a guard. The names of the men are as follows: General Simeon T. Clifford of Keene, commander of the Loyal Legion of Massachusetts; Hon. Henry B. Pierce, senior vice commander; General Charles Devens, Colonel George L. Gillespie, Colonel Henry Stone, Captain c. Greenough, U. s. A., Colonel J.W. Gelray, Major Edwin F. Dows, Lieutenant F. s. Clifford and Surgeon John Mackie, the last three from New Bedford. The banner of the Loyal Legion will be brought from Boston and used on the occa. sion. It was currently reported in New Bed ford this afternoon that sculptor had visit- ed Nonquitt to-day to take g cast of General Sheridan's features. Colonel Sheridan, ,when asked about the matter, said: "There has been no cast taken, and you can say that there will be none: In case like this there are SO many friends who will claim to have the only original cast that 1t is deemed inad- visable to have any taken. Mrs. Sherman and the children remained at the cottage all day. Mrs. Sherman bears up well under the strain which, of course, is very severe.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
DetraIr FanIngLower.

WASHINGTON, D. o., August 7.-To Daily and O'Brien more than other players was the victory over Detroits due. In the first with two men on bases, O'Brien battsd the ball over the fence and three runs was the result. In the seventh, with the score to against the Senators Daily knocked the ball out of the lot, sending in Myers before him. In the eighth, with two men on bases, he made a good two bagger, which won the game. The fielding of the Washingtons was wretched, that of the visitors was brilliant. Washington. ......-.....3 0 O 0 1-1O Detroit ...............,.0 0 0 O-6
 Earned runs, Washington 9; Detroit l.. Two base hits, Wimot, Myer, Daily O'Brien, Ganzel Three base hits Mack Thompson. Home runs, O'Brien, Daily Double plays, Mack and Donnefly, Myers and O'Brien First on balls Wlmot. Sluffier. First on errors, Washington g Detroit ?. Struck out, Wilmot 3, o OBrien, Fuller, Hanlon, Bennett. Get zein. Passed balls, Mack l. Wild pitches, Getzein l, Time, 2:15. Umpire, Powers.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
FOR RENT.

Ise.A The homestead of the late Thomas filling
 Hi 1889 Chapel street: has all modern improve fete Inouira of A. J. HARMOUET,
 Ri te 79 Water street.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
Educational.
RoRRINs SCHOOL.

z- NORFOLK, CONN.
 A A home school preparing boys and mk~3, young men for Yale University and gu & N% i92he best Colleges and Scientific schools
 Instruction vigorous and thorough Inf Nome beautifully located in remarkably neslsn 1e e''I t1rnss three hours from New Haven Terms $4O0 Tl,e hfnhest references given. Address TOT eircu far and particulars, REV. JAMES A. T0M MLE.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
TO t.ET.
RnR SALE.

&naM OR wiIIsell one of the best appointed small
 lH AddreGa A. WALL,
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
Wanted In Rakton.

BOSTON, August "A delegation of Mas sachusetts Republicans left at p. m. to-day via Boston and Albany road to invite Mir.
 Blaine to visit Boston Dr. Burden, Theo.
 Bates, Robert A. Southworth, J. o. Burdett, J. Otis Wardwsll, c. A. Campbell, Henry S. Hyde, Wm. H. Hale, George Draper and D.
 H. Farquar were the partys principal men.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
Other Games Yesterday.
YouthfuI somanambulfst.

At Cleveland-Cleveland 1, Kansas City 2. At tCincinnau-Cincnnati4 4, Baltimore 3. Four- teen innipgs.)
 At BrookIyn-Brooklyn z, Louisville O. At ladelphia-AthIetics4 4, St. Louis 5.
Morning journal and courier., 1888-08-08
WANTED.

-hsaA HOUSE. Wanted to purchase the equity
 AR in desirable house and lot well located. Ad dress, stating amount of encumbrances upon the property and lowest price for same,
 ie11 LOCK ROX 9O1 City
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20
Personal Notes.

K. w. Crutcher, of Paradise is in town.
Lewis Dean be Washoe cattle king,
arriv d IN town yesterday.
Colonel Frank Sweetser left yesterday
for California.
j V. MeCurdy arrived from Dun Glen
last evening.
Hon. George Watt. of Lander, county
arrived this morning to attend the stock
meeting.
Hon. C. II. f. Hardin arrived yester.
day from Mason Valley to attend the
meeting OF the Live Stock Association.
George Russell, of Elko, President Of
the Live Stock Association, arrived In
town LIST evening.
Miss Louise Mcbride and Miss Lora
Trousdals left yesterday for Reno to at.
tend the wedding of Conductor Lothrop
ADD Miss Mabel Linn, which is to take
place this evening.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20
The selma flOuriag MIL.

The many friends of c. Bachtold, form
erly of this place, will be pleased to learn
the following from the Selma Irrigator.
The Selma FIGURING Mill, located at
Selma is one of the best and most
economically managed in the State, being
situated ON the Salma branch of the
Kingsburg and Centerville Ditch and is
therefore run by water power. Its capac-
ity is about IS barrels per day, and the
quality of -four manufactured is on par
with the best. Mr.. c. Bachtold, its
proprietor, is a first class miller, and has
spared no expense of money or labor to
make his mill first class in all respects.
The mill is full roller with complete
G. 7. Smith centrifugal system and the
machinery is new throughout. Mr.. Bach
told finds he can't supply the demand
for his mill stuffs and intends to increase
the capacity of his mill about one third
the coming year.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20

bodily suffering? From childto ID to old age
many p rsoHs are tormented wi rheumat SIN
and n uralgia Ordinary medication and topical
re- edes are # s hit, aud always If TEN orary
etfica Y To es ape JS xtr m turtures of til
agonizing &C. pi .lnts, thry should b ann hia ed
at tn Outset with H,stet er's stomach tt RS,
which exp els from the system the acrd impuri-
ties that De. ct then the evi eice as To its ETH
cacy a. o blood depura il his partcuac is very
ample and str.rgy eoncIrrs ami cnDv Dcing
In vi leot ms of tn Sc iii, ases tn erve are
erribly racket. "ineg stu or two of the
Bite before the hcur OF retiring usua ly brings
a respite fir, IN pain. and epah e, the suffei err Co
secure mu h neele oSe For kidney troub-
les, 8. alari con ANTS di ion, liver COM
plant and constp .tioo, the Bi e is likewise
beneficial.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20
what the warriors Wanted.


Ata dinner given at the Hoffman
House on Saturday night to Ex-Governor
Curtin of Pennsylvania and other war
Governors, q number of stories relating
to the raising of volunteers in the early
days of the war were told. This one
about Governor Curtin was forgotten:
The Governor was making one of his
usual speeches TO a new company com.
posed entirely of raw Pennsylvania
Dutchmen, who looked woefuliy green.
'Soon you will receive your uniforms.
he said, "and then you will look like
soldiers. Then you will receive your
guns and will be soldiers indeed"
The Governors speech seemed to
arouse no enthusiasm, but when he had
finished, little fellow in the rear ranks
bawled:
"But, Gunner. We don'd want eny
goons."
"What do you want, my man ?" asked
the Governor in surprise.
Eve want to 60 home, cried the Dutch
man, his voice raising into a wall as be
finished.
The Governor said this broke him all
I'D and from the looks of the men he did
not doubt that they agreed with their
spokesman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20

The Nevada City Herald of last Satur-
day speaks in glowing terms of the per-
formauos of the Abbey Company in
Uncle Toms Cabin at that place. There
IVES . large audience, proving that the
play always draws, and the vocalists and
actresses were first class. The orchestra
10 not excellsd and seldom equalied BY
. travelling company. The company will
appear here next Saturday evening, and
reserved seats can be secured at N. Levy
& Co.'S.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20
LevELoCK NOTES.
Festive and Industrial Items from
western nun, b0ldt.
LovELoCK. March Is, 1883.

LOVELOCk, MATCH 10, 1905.
Ed. SILVER STATE: The leap year
party given here last Friday evening by
the single ladies and their married sisters
was q complete success, the managers
showing their ability to run . dance
equally as we'll as their sterner brothers.
Their selection Of partners gave all show
to enjoy themselves, and consequently
the affair run in smooth groove. The
music by Buckner & Jackson's string
band was we'll performed and appropriate.
Hilarity, good nature and fun were shown
upon the countenances of all, from the
Mexican veteran to the Isveler of land and
the may rounds Of the 'hop polka, :"
accompanied by the sweet sounds OF the
music, caused Tom Waddell to imagine
the poets scene Of
Thousand ligh were shining there,
thousand forms, diyineiy fair,
Were whirling in the dance"
The lunch was of the Camptown style,
and, as Dutch Fred prouounces it, was
big nc from the roast chicken to the bon
bons and fruit cake. The merry makers
continued the festivities away into st.
Patrick's day in the morning, when the
advance of glorious Aurora sent them to
their sweet, sweet homes, to ease their
aching corns and refresh their aching
eyes, recuperating for the next setto.
ST. PATRIcKs DAY
Was quiet, warm and pleasant, the ad-
mirers of that gentleman drinking to the
memory of the great cvilzer in potions
OF poteen in a quiet, orderly way, with as
much satisfaction to themselves as no
doubt it would be to st. Patrick himself
could he be present to enjoy it. As green
be his memory forever as the isle he was
so devoted to, and may good increase
with coming generations when that spirit
yet in the future will appear and Danish
from the Emerald Isle those enemies to
her happiness, worse than the snakes and
toads annihilated from her fair face SO
long ago, and plant her as fixture in the
blue water as jewel, the "Gem of the
Sea-" to last till chaos comes again, all
Irishmen pray for, work for, and will
fight for before the tail OF the coat so long
tread upon is worn out.
FARMING AND MINING.
The farmers are busy blowing and SOW.
ing grain, while their wives are busy
rustling around for provender to supply
the wants Of the yeomaury who till the
soil, and turning their dresses in order tc
appear in fresh Spring fashions. God
bless EN- Frugality is a virtue Of the
country that gives birth to liberty and
independence. Il plaribus mum, yor
bet.
The mines are looking we'll and the fu
ture very promising. Moro anon.
Sic Sum
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20

Hew Pretty Girl Buys those Neces
sary srkic .es.

nsw u Pretty Girl Buys those Neces-
sary ,r.ic .es.
Detroit Free Press.)
''Let me see some gloves, please"
"Yes'm; what kind ?"
REALLY, don't know. Let me see
what you have"
"SiIk or kid %
II hardly know; let me see both"
"Light or dark p
''Oh, neither, exactly; something me.
dium, think"
''Here are some tan colors that"
"Oh, ] don't want tan CT ors.
"Don't want black d. YOUR
mo, l don't hard th,ns do. =
'Something for evening wear?"
"No-that is, not exactly"
"Here are some"
ooh, | dout' want elbow kids"
"How would six buttons do?'
"No, | want longer loves 5h,n tn t."
"Here are some new shairs IN brown"
''Have you any silver gray 2
"Y es'm here are som II shades"
"On, those are too ark
"And these p
Altogether too light. Let me see
something in seal brown"
"Yes'm, we've something quite new
and"
ooh, l want them with stitching on
the back"
"Black or colored stitching?"
Greatly, | don't ko'. Which kind
are they wearing most? ?"
swell, it's hard to II; one is worn
about as much as another"
Yes, suppose so; but | can hardly
decide, for I-Why Name de Smythe, is
this you p
"Of course it is; who do"
$50 glad to see you. Do you know
I've been thinking about you and"
"It's an age since l saw you. What
are you buying p
81 am trying to buy some gloves, but
| l don't know what / want. Do help me
| decide"
swell, will. I'm not buying any
thing myself; just looking round. ISM
it lovely to shop ?"
Lovely! And aren't things beautiful
this year? l'm wild over the ribbons 7
| Ribbons Don't mention them
| / just rave over every miiiners window
| / pass But about the gloves ?"
| After half an hour of narrowing consul
tation. and handling every box of glove
| la that store, the glove customer says:
| ''Oh, let's 90 over to Fitten's.
always get what | want there. There's
| nothing here / want"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20
s~pu s,icaa state Convention.

Attention is directed to the proclama-
ton of the Republican State Central
COMMITTEES in another column. The pri-
mary election is to be held April 23rd to
elect delegates to the Convention which
10 to meet here May 18TH.
The Chairman of the County Central
Committee has issued call for meeting
60 be held here March 9th to arrange
for the primaries.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20
wHaMEMgCCA MINING COMPANY.

Report Of Progress Fer the Last week.
JOSEPH GERMAN, Superintendent Win.
nemucca Mining Co.
Dear Sir: beg leave to submit the
following report for the week ending
March IL, 1888: Number of days
work, lSl; advance made in drifting on
ledge, Is feet. Total length of tunnel
and drift, 654 feet.
Three shifts OF work during the week
was done on the wagon road by the
miners, which makes actually but 49,
shifts Of work done in drifting.
The vein as we advance continues tc
improve both in character of ore and
width.
From samples of ore brought down and
assayed we find the same nearly double
the value Of samples assayed last week.
The water in face Of drift has increased
considerably, making it more trOuble'
some in working. The water in shaft
has lowered one foot during the week.
Yours Respectfully,
VIM. PRIDE,
Acting Foreman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20

Several members of the Nevada Live
Stock Association have arrived to attend
tho annual setting. The Executive
Committee met last evening, but no hour
has yet been fixed for the general meet.
ing a. the trains from the west, on which
there are several members, arc late, in
consequence of the accident in the mount
aims.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20

E. cambridge Muhdty, Esq, County Atty
Clay Co Tex says: Have used Electric Bit
tiers with most harry re It. My brother a.so
was very low i'h Maiasiai Fever and Janndice,
but was cured b. tim ly use OF This medicine
Am satisfied Flee re Bctess saved his life
MIR. ID. l. Viii OK. on. OF Harse Cave. Ky adds
a ike testiI, ony. saying: He positive:y believes
he would have died. had it ret been for FL, ctric
Bitters.
This great remedy will ward of. az well as cure
q II Aalarial Diseases, and for all Kidney, Liver
and Stomach disorders stanos uneql sled. Price
soc and 81 at Eag.e Dug tore
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20
rnE INDIAN sCnoeL.
1t should be Located in This County.

lt should be Located In This County.
A bill has passed the Senate, and will
probably become law, to establish an
Indian Industrial school in Nevada.
This school will be built and maintained
by the Government for the exclusive
benefit Of the Iadians. The original bill
named Carson as the place at which it
should be established, but the bill was
amended 80 as to leave the site to be
hereafter determined.
If the object of the bill is to educate
the Indians, the school should be estab
lished in this county. as there are more
Indians in Humboldt than in any
other county in the State, according to
the census taken by Captain Dave under
the direction of Major Powell in 1880.
There are over $50 Piutes and perhaps
200 Shoshones in Humboldt county.
These Indians receive no annulties
from the General Government, and never
did receive any, with the exception OF
the rations given at Fort McDermit &C.
casionally to those who were taken to
Yakima as prisoners after the Bannock
war, and subsequently made their escape.
Humboldt is centrally located and will
accommodate both Piutes and Shoshones,
and school located here would receive
two or three hundred pupils the day it
was opened.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20

HARRY MARErT has added HoMEoP.
ArH1c DIsPENsARY to his already COM
plets DRUG STORE, and having had an
experience in it. is prepared to dispense
homeopathic remedies, triturates, dilu
tions. etc.. Of any potency desired. Try
his corn remedy. tt.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20

There will be Parlor Sociabls ct the
n. K. Parsonage this Tuesday, even,
Ing. A real pleasant entertainment
nay be expected. The invitation IL cor.
dial asd general.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20
Ruck,eu., srn,ca sa,ve,

THE RxsT SALvg In the wor,d for Cuts, Bruises,
Sores, Ulcers, Salt e,m, Fever sores, letter,
Chapped Hands, Chilhlains, C''vns. and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or NO pay
required. 1t ID guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded Pr ce rs cents per
box. For sale at tire Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20

An excess of an ma ! cd nd a pa tial closing
of the pores of the skin, during the Winter
months, cause the system to become filed with
impurities. These can be 'emoved an the blood
purified and invigorated by taking Ayers sarsap
arilla. Price 81.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20

Hit them on the he d with hammer.
ar GO to HARRY MARETTs DRUG STORE
and Get Insect and B. 4 ug Powder. Also
FIy Paper and Bsdbug Poison in liquid
forn. u
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-03-20

The re-sstablishmen Of the old Hum
Ibeldt Division of the G. p. 4. K. from
this place to Wells, it is now authorize.
lively announced. will take place about
April LIST.