davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-05
MAJ. RENO ARRESTED.
The Indian Fighter Charged With De.
sorting His Wife.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Sept. 5.--Maj. Mar
Gus A. Reno, who until the last few
years was noted Indian fighter of the
last evening on the charge of nom
maintenance preferred by his wife,
Isabella R. Reno, who lives in this city.
He had come up from Baltimore when
arrested yesterday, and is now under
bail for his appearance at court.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-05

ACCORDING to recently published
Italian pamphlet there are now on
Mount Athos 20 different monasteries:
II Greek, l Russian, l Servian and
Bulgarian, g
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-05
LOST THE ATLANTIC.
A Steamer Sinks and Fifteen of the Grew
Drown.

MONTREAL, Que, Aug. 29.-News
reaches here to-day of the loss of the
steamer Bratsberg, bound from Sydney
to this city with coal. The vessel
foundered near Ste. Felicite. The pas
sengers and crew took to the boats.
The boats capsized and fifteen of the
crew were drowned.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-05
Base BAH EIeCord.

The following tables show the stand
ing of the clubs constituting the West
ern Association, Nationa! League and
American Association. up to and includ-
ing September 2:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-05
END OF THE ZULU WAR.
All Resistance to the British at an En-
and Peace Restored.

and PeaC6 ReStOred.
LONDON, Aug. 29.-Advices to-day
from Natal announce that all resist
ance to the British authorities has
ceased in Zululand. The troops are re-
turning to Natal. Diniz1lu, although
defeated and a prisoner, obstinately in
sists on his claims as son of CeteWayo to
the sovereignty of Zululand.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-05
STANLEY A FIGHTER.

The ssWhite Pasha'' Defeats Three Ma
tive War Parties.
SUAKIM, Sept. Further reports from
Khartoum are to the effect that the
Mahdi had sent three expeditions
against the "White Pasha' in the Bahr.
El-Gazel province, and that all had been
repulsed.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1888-09-05
HUNDREDS LEFT HOMELESS.
Fire Causes Loss of $500, 900 in Tarnc
brezeg. Gallicia.

LONDON, Aug. 31.-A dispatch from
Vienna, to-day, saws the city of Tarno-
brezeg, in Gallicia, was visited by terri
BILE confagration yesterday, in which $50
houses were destroyed. Two hundred
families were left without shelter, and
one man was probably fatally in
jured. The present estimates of the
loss place it at G5OU,UOO
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-07
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

yNS 20 CANAL Ces7 E.-Lo-
4 cation of principal place Of bust
ness, Carson City, Nevada Location of
works, owens Valley, Inyo Coanty,
California.
NOTICE There are delinquent upon
the following cescr. bed, stock. on ac-
count OF Assessment No. ]. levied on
the First day Of May, 1883, the several
amounts set opposite to the names of
the resp eetive shareholders, as follows:
No. No.
Names Get. Shs' Amt
Laughlan Mclean 81 200 $50 90
and in accordance with aw. and an
order o. the 30 trd of Trustees, made
on the Ist day CT May, 1888, so many
shares of each parcel of such stock as
may be necessary will be sold at public
auction, at the OF ce Of the company, at
tire Bullion and Exchange Rank. south
EAST corner OF Carson and Proctor
streets, Carson City, Nevada, on Tues
day, the Twenty-sixth day CT June. 1855,
at the hour of two (2) O'Clock y. of said
day, to pay said delinquent assessment
thereon, together with costs of adver-
Using and expenses of the sale.
7. R. HOFER.
Secretary.
Bank, Southeast corner OF Carson and
Proctor Streets, Carson City Nevada.
may30td
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-07
NOTICE OF SaIE OFnEhL ES.
TATE PUBLIC AUCTION.

NOTICES HEREBY GIVEN, that In
pursuance OF an oder of the Disiric.
Court ofthe state of Nevada in ana foI
Ornsby County, made on the 2lst. day
OF May, lssS, in the matter of the estate
o. Eliza Aoams, deceased, the under
signed the ad administrator Of the said es-
tate, Will sell atpubiic auction to the
highest bidder. for cash, gold coin of the
United states. and subject 10 confirm
alton by said Court, on Saturday the
10th. day ofJune. 1855, at , O'Clock p. NJ.
of said day in front of the Court House
in Carson City, Nevada. al the right,
title. interest and estate Of the said
Eliza Adams at the time CT her death,
and all the right title, and interest that
the said estate has, by ope ration of law
or otherwise, acc uired other than or in
addition TO that ofthe said Eliza Adams
at the ii me of her death, in and TO all
tha' certain lot, piece or parcel OF land
situate, living and being in the said
Carson City, Nevada, and bound ed and
described as follows TO wit: All of
Block Number q in Phillips Division of
Carson City, Nevada, with improve
ments:
Terms and conditions Of sale; Cash
gold coin of the United states, Ten per
cent OF purchase money TO be paid to
The administrator on the day OF TIE
sale, balance on confirmation OF sale by
said DisrIic. Court. Deed at expense of
purchaser.
CEAS. W. FIR END.
of The estate OF Eliza
Adams, deceased.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-07
OREGON REPUBLICAN.

Oregon was State, on which the
Democrats confidently counted this
year.
Yesterday the news came that it
had gone Republican by hand
some majority. 1t is easy to ac-
count for the result in the web-foot
State.
The Democrats sent free trade
speakers up there, tie ablest they
could find to preach the doctrines
OF free trade and Golden Clubism
to the intelligent home producers OF
the country.
The people resieted this attemptto
vheedIe them into fighting their
own interest, and thus the State
takes it's place IN the Republican
column where every State belongs
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-07
4 E..EE TRADE Gan
wE2EEgS.

During the past few months til
SGn Francisco Examiner, an ore
free trade organ, has been gradual
ly ieceding from It's free trade posi-
ton and has now fallen in line 10
protection.
1t does not fall upon the stag,
with the tremendous enphasi
which characterized the fall OF TIL,
lamcnted "Kirby" when be useC
to die each night at the BoTery
theatre. but instead the paper glide:
gracefully, to the floor in manner
which attracts the least possible at
tention. 1t strikes the floor al
the same however.
1t says in its issue OF May eve,
may also congratulate ourselves
upon the restoration OF p.uins and
prunes TO the dutlabie list. As
long as tariff legislation is treated
as scramble OF special interests Tor
advantages, our local interests may
as well get their share"
The Examiner then proceeds to
argue that it would be an excellent
idea if "the duties on plums and
prunes could be balanced against
those on coal and iron and all swept
away together"
The idea of pittingth the inlantindus-
try of piums and prune raising OF
California against the coal and IN
industry of Pennsylvania would
cause broad smile 10 play over the
faces Of people who make their
living in Pittsburg.
Such compromise calls to mind
the remark of the ferryman who was
proffered three cents by Jim Fisk
to cross email stream in New Jer-
sew.
keep your money Jim, may
want to travel on the Erie road
some day and us transportation
chaps ought to exchange courte-
seys."
1t is idle anywhere in America to
talk of free trade. II is simply a
ridiculous theory which impractible |
people advocate and newspaper
editors battle for who are proud OF |
undertaking uphill arguments and
spinning webs OF fine logic simply
for the innocent pastime it affords
them.
The California editor who argues
for free trade happens 10 know q
number of people in the prune and
plum industry and they inform him
that they will be wiped out in bust
ness if free trade ideas prevail.
He at once wants plums and
prunes protected by high tariff but
he is indifferent to the needs OF the
coal and iron industry.
The Pennsylvania editor looks
after that however. AT the same
time the Michigan free trade editor
is in favor OF no tariff on wool and
coal, but for the sake OF his MIchi-
gan constituency he insists that
lumber shall still be protected and
so it goes all over the Union.
The protection writer's who realize
that there are other States in the
Union besides their own and are
not governed by any sectional bias,
lump the whole question and advo-
ate protection for all doing at one
stroke just exactly what the various
Tree trade writer's in different parts (.
If the Union are advocating piece
neal.
The Examiner has fallen in line {
IN plums and prunes and if it con-
inues to investigate the question it
will presently fall in line and want
for the wool and lumber
n California.
There is still hope that protection
anity will yet strike the Examiner.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-07

which manufactures its own goods
and raises its own produce.
Oregon is the opening gun OF the
fight between free trade and protec-
ton. Oregon has fred its first gun
for protection By 1000 majority being
a heavy gain over last year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-06-07

All orders left at the OLD STAND
will be puncfually attended to.
The delivery wagon will call on Gus.
TONERS daily.
Cali and leave your ord srs.
nov3o
National Republican., 1888-04-22
.ESTTIErIC DONfEsT1CS.
Class Prejudices Exist Among Sery-
ants as Well rs Employee.
/ Boston Transcript.

Boston transcript
There is on the Back bay certain phys
clan, living in rather simple style FOR that
aristocratic section, whose family has been
served in domestic capacity, as the re
pgytcrs would say, by an excellent Irish
woman Of mature years who bad dunc SINH
lar service In the cold country" before -hc
came to this. Not long ago the physician d,
Wife was informed. somewhat timiily, hy
Margaret. that she, Margaret. had been
offered dollar week more wage. han he
was getting, TO enter the family OF Il rich
merchant down the street.
"Wcll Margaret" aid the doctor wife,
THAT Is more than can afford TO pay"
"lCs, mCm.'
Then you will leave MS. suppo,rg'
"Oh, not at ALL mem"
"Why, nutY Why don't yol 90 WHINE
You can get The most wages. Margaret ~
y"Sure, mem, J nivCr was rciucci to tlr
nicis'ity Of liyin' in tratlcsmNn's rim ly In
the ould country, and III not begin it IN
this, men,
This incident proves that class pr,ultces
really do exist in thi, country. Til, listener
has IN mind another case, whore .t1wJft
native girl of liisl parUntagc. having left
the very modest household Of poor jour
mali,t TO take service IN The protnniiots
mGua!On OLA rich harness maker. returned
after a couple of months and rcquc,tcl ro-
employment at her old wages.
"Why, what makes you want to coma
back to our poor house, Katy?'' She wls
asked.
"Ch, they're not swell like you. ,he
exclaimed.
The favored people in this transaction
thought that EGty's was the quccrc,t
definition of the word swell" that they hal
ever heard. But evidently the girl, w>thiic
scnsihilitics had missed something ut The
haincss-makcr's sumptuous abode.
National Republican., 1888-04-22
Nest Building Fishes.
Popular Science Monthly.l


Among the nest building fishes which in-
habit German land Amcrican) waters, the
most interesting Is the tiny ''stickleback,h y
whose life history has been carefully
studied. The home of this little animal Is
sometimes found in bitches, banging among
branches and twigs Of plants; the nest is
about the size Of the average hand. and In
structure and material bears marked re-
semblancc to the round nest of the titmOusc.
II is peculiar and remarkable fact that
among the sticklebacks the Matching is done
by the male and not by the female fish. The
building Of the nest, II task to which the
male also attends, is an interesting event,
For many days in succession the little
animal, whose energy and perseverance are
truly worthy Of admiration, collects its ma
tcrial, which consists of loose stalks, plants,
shreds, root iibers, and grass. These it as.
sorts carefully, discarding all material that
proves too light 1t often drags along pieces
exceeding its body In length, and som =
times, with great eXertion, strips growing
plants. All this material is worked up into
tangled mass, and layers of sand are scat
tered in between. The nest is rendered
firm by glue-like juice, which the little
mason excretcs after, the completion of each
layer, gliding slowly over the structure.
This causes the separate parts Of
the nest to adhere closely together.
The whole, when completed, has the ap-
pearance of sand hill, and Is de.
tccted with much difficulty. While at work
the fish rarely partakes of any food. 1t
seems that during this blissful period of its
existence it finds no pleasure In such every
day events; but with intense animosty it
drives back any jealous rivals, larvr,
salamanders or watcr-bugs which cross It's
path, sometimes with evil, sometimes
with harmless intentions. After the trouble
some Matching time Is over, the anxious
papa still continues to care for his numcr
ous offspring; by day and by night he
watches over them, and drives away all
creatures whose approach, seems dangerous,
This unremitting watchlulncss ceases only
when his young are able to raise their
weapons of defense and have become some
what acquainted with their surroundings
Any inquisitive little one vcnt,lring too far
away is quickly sent home, and 1t actually
happens that those who arevery disobedent
are imprisoned IN the nest. The home life
of these little animals really presents an
abundance of interesting and touching
traits
National Republican., 1888-04-22
LADIES DAINTY ORDERS.
Their Fayorite Lunch Consists Of Soup,
Ice Cream, Pie, and Cake.

The manager of n large restaurant, at
which many women are customers, says
women are quite as desirable at his tables
as men. He speaks, of course, from the
financial view point, they being more de.
sirablc IN all other respects.
at is true" said this manager to the
Chicago Herald reporter, "that one hundred
women at dinner will not pay us as much
money as one hundred men, while they will
hold the tables rather longer. But the all
vantage to us from the woman part Of the
trade is in the profit of what they do buy.
Every restaurant keeper knows that there is
larger profit proportionately in pastry,
soups, and such things than in meats and
the more solid dishes. Men cat most meats,
women more light food.
"A favorite lunch with the ladies Is plate
of soup and ice cream, or pudding, or pie,
or charlotte russo, Many women, particu-
larry young girls, will make lunch off ice
cream and cake, or cake and charlotte
russo, q thing a man never thinks of doing.
Women really take more satisfaction out OF
their lunches than men, spending more time
over them, and rarely eat alone. Not one
woman out of ten employed downtown goes
TO lunch by herself. Instead she takes Il
companion or two along to chat and laugh
with, and the amount of time they can spend
over 25-cent lunch is really surprising.'
National Republican., 1888-04-22
"REFORNI AND REFORNIERs"
Have Been Made to DO Ignoble and
Dishonest Service.


Anything that relates to the late Senator
Conliling is of public interest now and
whatever lets IN u new light on his character
will be welcome. His remarks on "Reform
and Reformers" as given below are honest
and natural On Sunday, Nov, II, 1888,
Gen. Grant invited Mr.. Conkling to attend
the celebration Of the fourth centennial Of
the birthday Of Martin Luther, at Rev. DR..
John p. Newman's church, In New York.
The ex-senator was present and when he
got home he wrote the following to DR.,
Newman:
No. 0 WEST TwESTy.NINTm STREET-SuN-
DAY-MY DEAR DR.. NEWMAN; Please receive
my hearty thanks for being hidden to your
church to-day.
listened with great attcntlon-attontion
no greater than my pleasure and instruction
to your remarkable discourse upon Martin
Luther. | wish he could have,heard II. RE
former and reform have been made in these
latter days TO do ignoble and dishonest SER
vice until they are sadly soilcd, and usually
appear woven into garments 10 cloak sOrlid
and often hidcOus uses. Your sermon eNtri'
Gates them, and lifts them alOft again,
II seems to me that with brief cOntlnun'
a popular lecture in many places That so
much research should 60 into one sermon
and rest there seems unjust TO You and unjust
beyond You,
Meanwhile my obligations are avowcd for
the privilege of u listener and Il learner, Cor
dially, your ObCdient servant,
Roscoe 'CONKLING.
National Republican., 1888-04-22
Where BaId Men Succeed.
Minneapolis journal,

80, tFcrgy, you are getting bald" re-
marked Mrs, Montgomery last night in her
sweet, mpulsivc way as she ran her hands
through her husband S hair.
Ugh, | know it, gruntcd Mr.. Mont
gomCry. "Becn married some time, you
know,n he added with feeble grin.
Mrs. Montgomery eyed him for n minute
suspiciously Then her expression changed
to one of sweet and childlike innocence
"But never mind dear I've noticed that
baldheadcd men are usually successful
"You have, ell? ~
"Hcs, they always get to the front-whcn
there is ballet IN the play
Then Mr.. Montgomery made mild search
through his pockets to see If note he had
received last week was missing,
National Republican., 1888-04-22
I)IED.

MOORE. suddenly, on Friday evening, At
1870 o'clock, April 70 iioBEHr T., MuuHE aged
Il years,
Funeral services at his late residence. ~
l'iithstrect northwest, on sunday afternoon,
nj O'Clock. Friends invited,
ElkER- ON saturday. April 81, nt Gucprk
J.. ln MAY, infant daughter of u ll,und Josie
T. EikCr, aged 10 months and IS days,
Funeral from residence, 4OiS street north
west sunday. April -, ut 1880 O'Clock Friends
and relatives invited,
fIrtll--On saturday, April ~, lSSS, At
1880 p, m, CAROLINE, wife of the late nr, \.
Fitch of Delhi, y, " aged 81 years and {,
months.
services ut ai0 French street at2p IN. tu.
day, lntrrunent ut Delhi, y, y,
TElLlNG,-On the Goth inst, Cu,HLr- Il.
TLLlNG.
Funeral from residence of his parents No
S!l u street southwest, this sunday after
noon AZ O'Clock, Relatives and friends ara
respectfully invited To attend,
National Republican., 1888-04-22
GRACEFUL Nur-BUowS bellies.
The rawnlil>c Little women of Bar
mali Modest, hut Not Shy.

The rawnlillc little Women of Bar
mall Modest, but Not Shy.
Notwithstanding some religious draw
backs found the Burmese women to Ha in
general very Jolly, kind-hearted, and ap-
parcntly satisfied with their lot. writes II
correspondent of the San Francisco CbroJ.
icie. The wumen are generally petite, tall
orc being rarity. and are seldom more than
-four feet six or seven inches in height.
While yong their limbs are perfectly
modelled ant .uWdcd, and with their large,
liquid-hrown eyes, coral lips. and long, lux
uriant hlucblack trcsscs, worn IN various
attractive fashions, their picturesque costume
and gli,tcring gold ornaments, their kindly
smile and COqucttish ways. there are far
more unpleasant objects 10 look at than II
young Burmese girl. They are as graceful
as fawns and their walk Is n kind Of I'M
dulating notion much superior to the ordi-
nary Oriental crawl, and may be compared
to swimming.
With all their freedom of intercourse with
the opposite sex, they are truly modest. 1t
Is a case of "hands oir.' They all pow Ter
their faces in the evening when dressed for
society. This powder is composed of sandal
and other fragment woods ground down to
Il fine dust. This compound, mOistencd
with rose water, Is literally plastere1 over
face, neck. and arms, and, although cOn>ld-
cred an indispensable toilet operation to he
performed daily, 1t does not aid to their
personal attractivcnCss. Their actual nut
brown tint Is by far the more pleasing and
appropriate.
National Republican., 1888-04-22
IR.IJELERS, GriDE.
INlE GREAT TPENN~NLNNNtA ROUTE 10
j TlENORrH.W EST AND SOUTHWEST.
Dot BLErRhCk .Srl ENDln SCENERY;
STEEL. RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIP.
MINT
Il Tl.FTOT mo. m. iSs1

TRAINS LEAVE Wa>liurtun rom station.
CulnCrGth and u streets. as follows;
Fer pitt-hurc and the Wr,t. Chicago Limited
ENIrcss OF laluce sleeping rar~ AZ p;'O =. m
daily: Fast Line, $50 a. m daily tu Cincinnati
and -. Louis, with Sleeping CHr~ from HARRIS
burg to Cincinnati and liufrt Cartu St. Louis;
daily. except saturday. tu chicago, with Steep.
ing Car Altoona tu chicago. Western ~
press. ut $40 y. IN. daily. with Sleeping cars
Washington iu' lig9gu aud II. Louis and. cI-
c"pt saturday, Harrisburg 20 cleveland,
connecting daily at Harrisburg with thrnu. ~
Nl"'rcr- i"r Louisville and Memphis, pu,iac
Expire ~ T. IN. daily fer ri;t,h'rs aud tht
MSa.,ti with through Sleeper to i.csbuic, tnd
BNfTIMORE i&n POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie ,wmdairua. Rochv.'cr. lmfial,
Niagara, i~,O =. N. dqily. cNrcpt Saturday,
For WilliamaJur'. lurk llaNou aud E.m,rI,
al !,1u u. M daily. except sunday.
For Sew York aud the EuNt. 30 AOo. il.,l,
and llIea a. m. .0- ilo, lUG", aud n! - p m.
ON sunday. DCu ! 80 a. m. 2aN. ,.lO, lONl ani
ll;?O T., m. L!m!tc! Express uf Pullman rdrilr
ana 4n, IN mHlmI alr. "iO T.. m. daily, cAccpt SGa.
For Boston Without hancc 200 p M. every
for nrGohlynN. Y. AL through trains con.
meet at Jer.or city with boats ot R7roAlyn
Annex, uGuriMg direct transfer 10 Fulton
street al"idrs double irridgc across New
For Philadelphia. 80 a.n. ii:nc. and ,I.o
n. m. 2a0. i:l0, joN lUHN AMI ll2O ~ m. on
SUNDAY, "ju llhO u. m, 200. i.lO. 600 300,
ana ll;N =. IN. Limited Express, Parlur and
Dining ,ar>, 9AO Il. IN. week days, and 5:iS y.
IN. daily.
/ For Baltimore 6;c,. 80, 900, o,o, a.tN. 100.
! liO =, m, i!:o5, !aN. 3Hj, i:lO. i:.O ITO 100,
I $40, 1900, and ll%U y. IN. On sunday. noh,
800, $50. llIC n. M, goo, $40, iIO 800, $40,
/ lutO, and ll:2O y, M.
For rore, creek Line. - a. III. ana iio y.
| m. daily except sunday.
| For Annapolis, 30 and QHH u. NJ l!.OS, i.G,
! and dCO r. m, daily, except sunday. SUNDAYS.
| 500 Il. m. $40 p. M.
Al EXANRTA AND FREnERlcKSBi'Rj
RAILWAY. AND ALEXANDRIA, AND
| WASIlNGlON RAILROAD.
| Tor rAlcNandria, dto t:ji S:in, 80, l0t; q IN.
! l2:OI noon !.nj, i.?j, iUN. G:Ol. i,'W. SDi IoNS
/ and llA, y, N. On sunday. at 600, Q.i. lO.i. a.
/ M *aN, t:N. 500 amt lOt'i T.. M.
Accommodations FOR Qudntivu, j.cO ~ NJ.
! week days.
| For Richmond and the South, t:No. los; a. in.,
! daily, ard GGl y. IN. daily. except sunday
! Trains leave Alexandria Tor Washington,
/ Geo, IHj, SEQ, $40, 1918, llO, n. m: l.IO. i,l
/ 3'"}, $40, iCa, Nj" luH2 and ll'Oi u. m. IN
| sunday az H:lo and no. a. m gOu, $40, 1N5,
9:9?. and lO42 p. m.
! Tickets and Information az the n;ticc north.
| east corner 0i 18Th street and PENNSYLVANIA
| avenue aud AZ the station. where orders eau
| be- left for the checking of baggage TO dcstiua.
| tiun from hotels and residences
j. Il. WOOD,
General Passenger Nccrt
| CHAS f. rUGll, General Manager
National Republican., 1888-04-22

III simply sny,d both my lif'uud my rhilI'>." D."
Mrs. :. \, III IT'S Rockville centre, y. -