davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-02
FIVE TAKEN TO CINCINNATI.

IN addition to the above train No 2,
which came north this evening, carried to
Cincinnati five or six badly injured passen-
gers. These passengers were in the botdoir
ear and the railroad officials refused
10 allow the Associated Press reporter
access to thom or to give their names or in
5ures, DR.. Reddish, of Frankfort in
charge OF the Greenwood coal mines, left
Greenwood with the wounded and the body
Get MISS Green for Cincinnati. A later train
|5ollowed, carrying all the dead except Miss
Green VINO was left at Somerset Very
shortly after the collision a wrecking train
LETT Somerset in charge of Supt.
w. w. W. Wells, carrying Dr.. j. L..
owens and all the Somerset
physicians for the scene of the disaster.
!, I wo cars, the mail and baggage of train
No. !, took fire, and were burned At the
utne of the crash Withr0w and jackson
were talking in the baggage car when the
CaI Sput open from end TO end, the mail car
and % smoker shooting over them, and the
99tner cars cutting loose and dropping back.
u IS reported that an unknown passenger
was crushed and burned in water closet OF
train No. ..
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-01-02

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 1.-The golden
jubilee Of Pope Leo XIII. was celebrated
with elaborate ceremonies in the Cathedrals
Of Saints Peter and Paul, in this city, to-
day A heavy rainfall had no effect on
the attendance. and when the solemn pom
ti6cal mass began the vast building was
filed to the doors Rev. Alexander A.
Gallagher was the celebrant OF the mass.
The archiepiscopal throne was vacant, Arch
bishop Ryan being in Rome at the present
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
worth Knowing

Mr.. W. H. Morgan, merchant, Lake City, Fla.
was taken with a severe Cold, attended with a
distressing Cough and running into Consump-
ton m is first stages He tried MANY so-ealled
popular cough remedies and steadily grew worse.
Was reduced in flesh, had difficulty in breathing
and Mas unable 70 sleep Flna'lt tr!ed Dr
kinu's New Discovery 4 Con sumption and
found imn, diatc relief, ami after usirg about a
hall dosen bottles found himself well and has
had no return of the disease No other remedy
can show so grand record OF cures as Or. king s
New discovery for Consumption Guaranteed TO
do lust what is claimed for it. Trial bottles free
nj Eagle Drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16

School Superintendent Groves has APP
pointed James Sloan, Gilman Rel and
for the Toll House School District, No
Is, recently created by the Board of
County Commissioners.
w. j. Bell and Henry b. Rule have
been appointed to serve as school trustees
in Spring City, vice, Joseph Rougon re-
signed and T. d. Soper. who has changed
his place of residence.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
WsNNENGCCA MINING COMeANY.

Report of Progress FOR tie Last week.
JosEPH GERMAN, Superintendent Win
nemucca Mining Go.
Dear SIR beg leave to submit the
following report for the week ending
April Ia, 1888: Number of days work,
35l. No. of days work in air shaft, 261
No. OF feet advanced in air shaft,
10; total depth of air shaft, 66 feet.
No. of days work in raise, 8; No. of feet
advanced 10 raise, S; total length OF
raise, p feet
The ore vein in shaft and raise is look
ing well.
The addition to boarding house has
been completed. 1t has been divided
into sleeping quarters for the men and
an assay office, both of which were very
badly needed.
Yours respectfully,
WIN. PRYDE, Foreman.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
THOSE STOLEN H0RsEs !.
4 Description Of Them seat 10 EN-Pres.
istent Russell.

4 recent dispatch from Montana stated
that a horse thief with a band OF horses,
supposed TO have been stolen III Nevada,
had been captured. The EIko 1ndepen-
tent says Stock Inspector Smith, OF
Montana. has sent Ex-President Russell,
O. the Nevada Live Stock Association,
the following description OF the animals,
OF which there are -:
"A black or brown stallion branded
with an open X on left thigh; one bay
3.year.old stallion, branded b on left
shoulder; one brown 3.year-old stallion,
no brand" Among other brands on
saddle horses and mares, many OF which
cannot be described in print, are the fol
lowing: VIC, left shoulder; circle J,
left thigh; &c, right shoulder; d, Tol-
lowed by hat, left thigh; HY, left
thigh; w with bar over it, left shout
der. Mr.. Smith says:
"Most all have C. on left shoulder.
lhey claim 10 Tor TOaq DTdnd. IHe
men claim they came from near Phoebe,
Nevada. Chalmers. or Marsh as he calls
himself, is abont 81 years old, red com.
plexion and whiskers, dark brown eyes. F"
The horses are held at Billings, Mon
taHa, awaiting the claims of their owners,
and it is desired that as much publicity
as possible be given to the descriptions
so that the owners may recover their
property.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
Personal Notes.

Mrs. William Weighed, of Paradise, is
here on her way to Reno.
John Catlow arrived in town Saturday
On his way west.
r. Renhart is is San Francisco pur.
chasing goods for his firm.
W. A. Albertson, of Paradise, returned
Saturday from a visit to the Bay.
Mrs Frank Dolan arrived yesterday
from Wadsworth on a visit to relatives.
J. 6. Holloway, Superintendent OF Mil
Ter & Lux's ranch, arrived in town yester-
day.
Hon. j. O. Twss, of Reno, arrived
here Saturday on his return from his
mines in Lander county.
c. G. Wallace, Assessor of Eureka
county, passed here Saturday on his way
70 San Francisco.
John Webster, late OF the Pittsburg
Mining Company, returned from San
Francisco yesterday.
John Ross arrived from Galena yester
day. lie reports the Bunker Hill Mining
Company as being steadily at work de-
yeloping their mine, and the Bianco mill
running to its full capacity and produc-
sog lots of bullion.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Harvey returned
from California Saturday. Mrs. Harvey,
the mother Of j. r. and David accom-.
panied them. The venerable lady is 81
years of age, and she has lived in Califor-
MIA since 1859.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16

MARErr'S Sarsaparilla, for a Spring Med
icine.
MARETr'S Ext. Buchu, for Pain in the
Back.
MARETT's Syrup Of Tar and Wild Cherry
for Cough and Cold.
MARETT'S Rheumatic Cure.
MARETT's Arnica Lniment for Sprains
and Bruises
MARETTs Carbolic Ointment for Dressing
wounds and Burns.
The cost of these Preparations is in the
Medicine and not the Advertising, like
with Patent Medicines.
HARRY MARErr, Druggist.
Winnemucca, March 7, 1855. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
rae RUsTLE.
Hardy Miners Who Had Never seen
one Before.

Hardy Miners who Had Never seen
one Before.
Every miner in the camp was excited
and talked about it. Now, it took some
very important event to thoroughly
arouse all the boys along the gulch. A
row in which only one man was killed
was considered a very commonplace
social event, and an ordinary lynch.
ing did not attract much attention.
What was it?
Why, there was woman in camp, and
all was commotion. 1t was the FIRST
great social event in White Horse Gulch.
The young lady had finished her dinner
and was strolling about the camp with
her uncle, large, fleshy, jolly old man,
who was large stock holder in one Of
the principal mines in the gulch. He
had brought his niece, young lady OF
20, on a trip with him for company and
also to show. her something of the wild
and rugged West. 1t had been many
a month since the boys had seen wo-
man, and hence everybody wanted to
meet her and invite her to partake of the
Inequalities of White Horse Gulch, for
all the latch strings were out and she
would have been welcomed to the best
the rude mountain cabins afforded.
Now, any woman would have appeared
handsome. A dried-up old maid from
New England, dieted and preserved on
non-sugared tea for quarter of CEN
fury, would have been considered hand
some and very lovely, for the mountain
boys are very gallant to women, and old
maids are given fair show every time.
The boys were all charmed at the po-
lite manners and handsome face of the
young lady, but there was look of deep
sympathy in the eyes of all when they
saw her. sit is too bad, was the pre-
vailing sentiment of all.
"What handsome face, pard," ex-
CldlHlcu q U1lucT, OuJ uUW uuIUEtu
Some admired her handsome face,
others her beautiful black hair, and
others her comedy shaped foot, but all
ptied her for her deformity.
That evening, after the young lady
had retired, the uncle was chatting with
number OF miners, and his niece, of
whom the fond uncle was very proud,
became the topic of conversation. FL
nally, one harder than the rest, said it
was pity she was deformed. In tones
of sympathy he told the uncle how the
hearts of all the miners in White Horse
Gulch had gone out toward him for her
atfliction.
AFFLICTED !" shouted the enraged un-
Gle. afflicted Why, she is only
wearing one of those blankety blank
bustles. And everybody replied in a
chorus:
''Bustle Bustle What's hustle -
i Rocky Mountain NeacS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16

A notice under the above head ex plains
why our worthy townsman George Berk
has been acting so strangely lately. The
wedding was quiet affair, only few
friends Of the bride and groom being pres.
emit. The SILVER STATE joins the many
friends of the happy couple in rendering
congratulations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
Young Fish.

A can of young fish, Lake Tahoe trout,
sent from the State Hatchery, arrived by
express this morning, and were cared for
by James Richie. who will take them to
Paradise. Mr.. Richie waited here three
days for the fish, and as this is his third
attempt to get fish to the valley, he will
take extra pains to keep them alive.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16

Captain Dave Numina announces
through the Reno JomHai that he will
rellnquish the craftsmanship OF the Piute
tribe on the 4th of July next, and he
doesn t care pnenut who his successor
will be. He is disgusted with Piute pol
tics and wants no more office.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16

A perfectly sound body and mind unmpaired
are possible only with pure blood. Leading
medical authorities indorse Ayers sarsaparilla
as the best blood purifying medicine in existence.
II vastly increases the working and productive
powers of both hand and brain
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
Net MsrmOnism But Celtbacy ~ .
Feared.


Feared.
vi Mornsnlsm as a national danger,
nuch that is superficial and idle is
spoken and written. The Mormons are
sober, industrious and thrifty, and their
acceptance of polygamy is cur only griev-
anee against them. But polygamy be-
yend all question we need not fear at all.
Even among the Mormons it exists in
comparatively small instanc es. 1t is a
barbarous institution and is found only
where women are held in the bondage Of
ignorance and servitude. No man, who
has regard for his peace and comfort,
would think of having two wives in a
country in which women have become so
intelligent and independent that the only
sure way OF living happily with even one
is to be humble and obedient. Sensual.
ity with us, we may be reasonably Ger.
tain, will not take the form Of uXorious-
ness The problem which will present
itself for solution is not whether man
shall have one or several wives, but
whether he shall have one or none at all
and whatever the future of Mormonism
may be, here in the United States it must
cease to be polygamous. - Bishop Spo'dmg.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16

Mean Barometer 5.G3
Maximum temperature, 10.
Minimum temperature, 49,
Wind-Preyaing direction W; maximum
velocity, 80 miles an hour.
Rainfall 90
Minimum temperature this morning april
16) IS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16

Just received fine lot of Spring CASH
meres. Call and procure the first choice,
and get custom.made suit, at eastern
prices.
m,9-lm r.. REINHARr X Co.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
weather Indications.

UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE,
PACIFIC CoAsT DIVISION.
>AN FRANCISCO. April ii, 1855.
Indications for the - hours commence
ing at : o'clock last evening: Fair
weather; nearly stationary temperature.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
-s----4ai-=a----s--i
N A X X I y ID.

RK-HELLER-ln WinneInucea, April II,
1855, a. the residence of Col. F. ID. Sweetser,
by Rev. f. MeEvers, George Berk TO Miss Louise
Heller
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
Oregon Wool.

Pat O'Brien's team arrived yesterday
from Sullivan's ranch, Oregon Canyon,
with 81 bales of wool for shipment east.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
Local INTE LIG Et CE.
SIGNAL SERVICE REPORT.
WINNEMUCcA STATION,
April IL 1875

WINNEMUCcA STATION,
April 10, 1885.
Conditions oi weather for the "a hours ending
10p NJ, 18TH meridian time, or 100 P. NJ, local
time, and comparative statement Of air tempera-
ture for the iast seven days:
AIR TEMPERATURE.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
Mean temp.
degrees Fahr.) De-
DEPARTURE IRON SEVEN YEAR AvERAaE:

Temperatures January l, 1883, def. },
215 aegrees; since April /, 1883, (excess)
&c degrees.
Rainfall--iuee January /, 1899, (def.), Ill
niche: since april /, 1855, deficiency 81
inches
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
silver Bullion.

silver bullion, 200 fine, was quoted
to-day IN New York at 3d. cents per
ounce.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-16
Furnished Rooms

To Let by the day, week or month
Inquire of
mc29.tf Mrs. a. ID. WILCOX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
BoYKIN Is TO BLAME.

Starving South Carolinans Must
Look to the United States
Marshal for Their Witness Fees.
Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-There are
500 witnesses in attendance on the
United States court at Greenville, s. c.,
for the government, who are reported
by Judge Simonton to be in a destitute
circumstances. 1t is stated in the first
comptroller's Office that this deplorable
state of affairs is the result of an effort
made by Judge Durham to break
up the system of discounting
certifcation of witnesses. In
some instances the deputy marshals
have been in the habit of purchasing
certificates at discounts varying from 25
to so per cent. Marshal BOykin, of
Greenville, refuses to make payments
until he has been taxed for witness
fees by the court. The first comptroller
disclaims all responsibility for the acts
of Marshal Boykin. Judge Durham
states that money sufficient to satisfy all
demands has been placed in his hands,
and that there is no reason why he
should not make payments to the wit
nesseS at the time he issues their GER
tificates, or even before on account.
The first comptroller intimates that the
marshals action is due to a desire to
have his order revoked.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
COME OFF, CUMBERLAND.
An Aspiring Duke Who Is Willing
to Sit on the Throne of Bull.
Oaria

An Aspiring Duke Who Is Willing
to Sit on the Throne of Bull.
garia.
VIENNA, Aug. 25.-The Empress of
Russia, the Princess of Wales and all
the royalties of Denmark will meet
next Tuesday at the palace of the Duke
OF Cumberland, at Gmunden, in Aus
tria. 1t is surmised that the meeting
relates to the project of the car and
Emperor William to create monarchy
OF Bulgaria and ROumelia, with the Duke
OF Cumberland as king. After reflect
ing upon the first overtureS made to him
for his acceptance of the throne of Bull
garia. further developments have in
duced the Duke of Cumberland to recon-
slider his determination, and it is proba-
Die that. If assured of the support of the
great powers combined, and the extern
sion of the Bulgarian kingdom to the f.
gean sea, according to the treaty of San
Stefano, he will accept. Turkey is help
less to oppose the carrying out of the
scheme. The pOrte'S treasury is abSO-
lutely empty. Three German generals
Hobo, Restow, and Kamphorner-who
were employed by. the sultan in
the war Office, have been forced
to retire, unpaid. When they were en-
gagged their contracts stipulated that
they should be treated in the same way
as the diplomatic service, sharing in the
special credit opened at the Imperial
Ottoman bank. The sultan'S treasury
continued to draw upon this credit until
the bank was obliged to close the ae-
count. The German officers shared the
fate of the porte'S ministers at the
European courts. and never got penny
of their salaries. The sultan in the
meantime continues in his profligate
course OF vast personal expenses for
harem households.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
OBITUARY,
JOHN D. GILLETTE.

MACKINAw, Mich, Aug. 25.-John ID.
Gillette, the cattle king of Illinois, faith
er-in-law of Gov. Oglesby of Illinois,
died here this morning. At the time of
his death he owned 10000 acres of land
in Logan county, ILL.,, and had 800, 900
of stock OF five Central Illinois banks.
His fortune is estimated at $4,000, 900.
He was noted as successful breeder of
fine beef cattle, and as one of the first
to export beef cattle to England.
ROBERT COULTON DAVIS.
Special to the Globe.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 25.-Robert
COultOn Davis, the well known drug
gist, who was celebrated as the pOssessOr
of the most complete collection of
American coins, autographs and auto
died at his residence here yesterday
afternoon of consumption, brought on
by an attack of pneumonia last winter.
GILBERT f. LONG.
Special to the Globe.
Boston, Aug. 25.-Capt. Gilbert F.
Long, the noted long distance SWIM
mer, died here yesterday, aged thirty
one, Seven years ago he received a
gold medal from congress for saving
twenty-eight persons from drowning.
During his life he saved fifty-four
lives.
Rev. s. *. MILLER.
UTICA, n. Y, Aug. 25.-Rev. S. X.
Miller, well known clergyman of the
the Episcopal church and late of the
diocese of Michigan. died here yester-
day, aged sixty.
Il. J. e. CLAUsIUs.
Special to the Globe.
LONDON, Aug. 25.-Rudolph Julius
Emanuel ClausiuS, the German physi-
clan, is dead.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
BUSINESS Is BLOCKED.
Congress Takes COgnizance of the
Evils of AbSenteeiS,o

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-The house
spent most OF the time to-day vainly en-
deavoring to secure the presence of a
quorum, and in discussing means and
methods to insure the presence of ma
jority early next week. A resolution
reported from the judiciary committee.
calling on the attorney general for in
formation as to the number of conyic-
tons that have been made for
the offenses of polygamy and adul-
terry in Utah and Idaho; and
also the number of pardons granted to
persons so convicted, was adopted.
Mr.. Burnes, of Missouri, moved that
the house go into committee of the
whole on the deficiency appropriation
the house was ordered. The call of the
roll showed 152 members present. Mr..
PaySOn offered resolution revoking
all leaves of absence except those
granted on account of illness, the revo-
cation to take effect next month. Mr..
Pays0n in supporting his resolution Sc
verely arraigned absent members for
neglect of duty. Mr.. Blount. of
|. Georgia, earnestly Endorsed MIR. Pay
sons criticism. Mr.. Cameron, of lii
nois. blamed the Democratic majority
for 1nefflc1ency in the perform
ance of public business. For
the past thirty days. he said,
substantially all the business. of the
house had been done by unanimous
consent. The Democratic majority
could not keep quorum here, and the
Republican minority were powerless to
do business. He was tired of staying
here day after day, and week after
week without quorum. Mr.. Payson
aid the evil of absenteeism was as bad
on the Republican as on the Democratic
side, and his resolution was directed as
much against his party associates as
against absent Democrats. Mr.. Payson's
resolution was amended, with instruc-
tiOns to Sergeant-at-arms to inform alb
sentees by telegraph of the action of
the house and then adopted. After this
two hours were spent in an unsuccess-
full effort to secure quorum, and the
house. at AS p. M, adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
sEDITIOUs SOCIALISTS.
Herr Liebknecht is Fighting the
Empire and Will Doubtless Be
VictOriOuS

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-The attention of
Berlin centerS upon the electoral con-
test in the Sixth district. The National
Liberals, the Progressionists and the
Socialists are watching the struggle as
an indication of the. tendency of ma
tional opinion. Herr Herrfurth, minis
ter of the interior, has received circu-
lars from authorities OH the Swiss from
tier reporting the proceedings Of Lieb-
knecht, a leading Socialist, who is
stumping the populous centers of the
Rhine, and is making speeches which
he would not be allowed to make in
Berlin. The election is fixed for Thurs
day next. Despite the repreSsive meas
ure of the police, including the suppress
sion OF public meeting and the whole
sale arrest of sociallStic canyaSSerS,
Liebknecht will get in. Three candi-
dates now oppose him. Herr Koerke,
who is already a deputy in the landtag
as Democrat; Herr HOltz. who is also
in the landtag as free Conservative,
and DR.. Forester, an anti-Se-
metic member. The progressists
will vote for him. The Berlin
newspapers are silent on the subject of
the arrests which are made daily. The
particular prison in which the arrested
parties are confined is crowded with
men and women charged with the prop
agation of socialist doctrines and the
UTTERANCE OF SEDITIoUS CRIES.
The socialists as body, however, are
not intimidated. On the contrary, they
continue to circulate what appears to be
a popular fly sheet. This sheet ends
with the words recently uttered by
Liebknecht: ''If the workers wish to
obtain their rights let them unite, so as
to be able to conquer. Without might
there is 30 right. Courage, socialists"
Forward" Herr Richter's latest ora
ton before the reunion of Progressists
in the Friedrichstrasse, showed no dis
position to eoalesce with any section,
Conservative or Socialist. 1t advocated
graduated. reforms, and denounced
PrincenBiSmarck as willing ally of the
socialists if associated with autocracy.
The speaker declared that the progress
lists must oppose anti-Semitism as dis
grace to the German nation and recalled
the words of Emperor Frederick: Lib
erty, equal for all citizens"
The Grafton produced an immense mo-
mentary effect, and is being circulated
Throughout GERMANY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-08-26
THE WORK OF GHoULs.
A Grave in the Potter's Field
Tempered With.

Special to the Globe.
BmLoIT, Wis, aug. 25.-As the city
sexton was this morning going the
rounds of the city cemetery, he discov-
cred that grave in the potters field
had evidently been tempered with.
Further investigation showed that the
grave had been dug into, and the few
remaining bones had been taken up.
The coffin had nearly all rotted away,
but it is evident from the fact that
bones were left where thrown up, that
the object of the ghouls was not grave
robbery. Dissertation of the grave has
probably something to do with rumor
that has been current here for many
years. The story is that about thirty
years ago company of emigrantS came
to BelOit where their leader was taken
sick and died of cholera. He was buried
at once, his clothes not even being re-
moved. Soon after it was reported that
he had a large amount of gold in his
belt. This story was from time to time
revived. As there are many buried in
the potters field, it is not possible to de-
termine positively whether this was the
one molested. Although no robbery
was committed, the city officials are eX-
aiming the case. 1t is not at all proba-
bic any money was secured, if that was
the object of the persons who tempered
with the grave, as it is almost certain
that some would have been dropped
near by in the darkness. The grave
was to-day refilled, and the eXhumed
body buried.