davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16
0fsEABUrY's READY MADE Mus.

0fSEABUEY's READY MADE Mus
TARD PLAsrgBs IN the house dur
riIrhu ing the Summer months, that
fVtHY there msy be no delay I'm prompt.
LtLhi ly relieving sndden attacks OF
Cholera Morbu-, Cramp, Collie,
CIlllIv and other violent pains resulting
tHWlI from over indulgence in Green
Fruits Stale Vegetables, Iced
Drinks, Ice Cream, &c These
cUnIll n Plasters are ready for immediate
O0UUlU Use: they represent the very beat
quality Of mu.Iard, and never
mann. TAIL to act promptly. Sold by
uAUl Druggists everywhere.
llHVl Every INTEL gent Physician
tries to impress upon patrons the
importance Of keeping the air OF
the sick room pure and uncon.
tan mated. This can be done by
burning HYDRoNAPHTHoL PAS.
INV TILES. which will quickly rem.
XIII der the air pure, fresh and invig.
uoh Grating. Put up In neat tin boxes
aud sold by Druggists al DC. OF
sent post paid by SEABURR q
JOHNSON, N Y. (b)
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16
AGXOLTA

RAIN, oysrcomss s wncss. Blotches. en-
sivssa smooth. sOfl. You tui and riiabis sAini
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16
PARADE AT NOON

RsAdmision IS and 80 cents, Reserved seats
oorsmence Tuesday, September issh. sepiseydo
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1888-09-16
RUGILISTIC POINTS.

Manager Muntre has determined to pp-
at Wednesdays game,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-10
FOR SALE.

EuNHE Undersigned hereby gives not;cs tina
no viii sell his ST pCK ami RANCH. located
p Unionville, Humboldt County. Nevads' ! vitS
movements. together with | Live Stock. oos.
nHlhg OF Cattle and Horses. For terms aad
| Pt,culars address
W. n. PEARcE, sx-,
o'sm Humboldt County. Nav.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-10

WlNNsMUocA MINING COMPANY, q
w corporation. Principal place OF business
Winnemuccs, Nevada, location OF works, Win
nemacca Mountain, HUMBOLDT County, Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at a mee'ing OF the
Board OF Trustees of the above named company.
held on the 10Th day OF March, 1853, an assess.
ment No. OF ceot per share waa levi ID ON tho
capital stock ofthe corporation, plyab,e immedi-
ate in U. $. gold coin 10 the Secretary, at hs
Office in the Firt National Bank building. Win.
nemucca Nevada
ANY stock upoa which this assessment shall M,
main unpaid on the 18th day OF April. 1888. vii
be delinquent and ADVERTISED for sale AZ public
auction; and, unless payment Is made be,ors
viii be sold on THURSDAY, the srd day Of Mar
1855 TO- pay the delinquent assessment. togethr
with the cost OF advertising and expense OF sale.
GEO. s. NIXON. Secretary.
winnsmucca, Nevada, March IL, 1883. Nd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-10
G o A Il

rhe nndersig nod has received the Agency %
she Pleasant valley (Eiah) Coal C0n,pa.
nv. The Coal furnish cd from this companys
mines Is OF q superior quality to any ever
brought TO Wirnemucaa, and will be delivered
TO any part OF town at the lowest rate, and In
any quantity.
Leave your orders at the FASHION STABLE
and they will receive prompt attention.
ALgy. WISE
wlnnemucca, February 81, 1895 II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-04-10
THE PARADISE HOTEL,
PARADISE, NEVADA,

The building, having recently been greatly
enlarged, Is the largest and the finest In the
county, and newly furnished In 6rstclass style
BOARD, per week. 80; do, per week.
with Lodging, 81: Board, per day, 81 do do
with Lodging, 81 80; single Meals 40 cents
THE TABLE Is supplied with the best tn,
market affords.
THE BAR Il stocked With tho cIoica-
WINES, uaUORs AND CHARS.
A Hno BILLIARD ROOM has ,een hted q,
'p- N, accommodation 81 guests.
SUPERIOR ACCOMMODATIONS
F@E FA"fhsE. AsD GiHTs.
ar a share N fhp rnbh paasooage 8 sop'
irad
gILLtAM wEIiHEL
Pafs4lir,., New. Oct. % 1874 oa1.tf
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-13
THE RESCUED BABY.

copyrighted. 1888, by Funk & Wagnausl
In the summer of 1881 efforts were made
by the British military authorities in New
York and in Canada to seize the persons of
distinguished citizens in the State, in order
to hold them as hostages or for exchange.
General Philip Schuyler and Governor
George Clinton were specially designated
for such attempts. Armed parties were
sent out of the city stealthily for such pur-
poses, and Tories in the interior were so
employed.
The person of General Schuyler was par
ticularly coveted. He was not only the
foremost man in the State in the extent of
his influence, but was then member of the
Continental Congress and one of the most
Trustworthy officers in the service of his
country, He had been the efficient COM
mander of the Northern Department in op-
posing and checking the British invasion of
New York from Canada in 1777, until he
was displaced by the intrigues of men in
and out of Congress. He was now out of
the military service, and was living at his
elegant home in the southern suburbs of
the city of Albany, but was actively en-
gagged in assisting the General Government
in It's financial operations, and in providing
supplies for the armies. In these labors
he was the most trusted and efficient assist
ant of Robert Morris, who had lately been
appointed Superintendent of Finance OF
Secretary of the Treasury. So vigilant
was Schuyler at all times in the public
service that he was called ''Ths Eye of the
Northern Department. On his retire.
ment from the army he was furnished with
guard of six soldiers for the protection OF
his person. At the time we are consider
ing, Schuyler was employed by Washing
ton in intercepting Communications be-
tween General Sir Henry Clinton in New
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-13

Lexington Division trains run by Central
time. Main Line trains east OF Huntington
run by Eastern time. which Is one hour faster
than Central time.
No. l, daily except Sunday. between Old
Point, Norfolk, and Clifton Forge. The train
eaving Old Point Saturday morning, runs
only to Huntington.
No. 3. daily except Sunday. The train leav-
ing Louisville and Cincinnati on Saturday
runs only to Clifton Forge, where 1t lays over
until Monday morning.
for Ashland, KY.
No. leaves Ashland daily at 7.l0 a. m fol
Pullman Sleeping Cars ON all through trains
Old Dominion Steamships leave Norfoik
Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday, and
Saturday, $50 P. NJ, for New York.
FOR Rates, Tickets, Baggage Checks. applyto
any office of G. & o. R'y; or Depot or ticket
Once of connecting lines.
w. G. WICKHAM. ID. W. FULLER,
Receiver. GenI Pass'r Agent
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-13

4l9 No. 44. Az.
NORTHWARD. Pass ex. mixed mixed
Sunday. lex. Sun. ex. Sun.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-13
CHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROA.
- 8. r. zyler. Receiver.
Time Table in effect May l4th, 1883.

No. has Pullman Buffet Sleeper New York
to Chattanooga. without change, via Harris
burg, Hagerstown. and Roanoke; also makes
connection at Hagerstown with fast mail from
Baltimore. =
No. has through connection from Philadel-
phia via Harrisburg and G. ". Railroad, and
from Baltimore via w. N. r. R. Daily except
Sunday. Also makes connection at Waynes-
boro junction with G. & o. R'y west.bound
train.
CONNECTIONS
At Hagerstown, Nd, with the Western Mary
land Railroad to and from Baltimore, Freder-
lex, Emmittsburg. Gettysburg. Penmar,
Waynesboro. Pa, and points on the Western
Maryland Railroad and branches.
With the Cumberland Valley Railroad to and
rom Harrisburg, Carlisle, Shippensburg,
Chambersburg, Mercersburg, Martinsburg, and
points on the Cumberland Valley Railroadand d
branches.
Also to and from Pittsburg and the West and
Northwest. and Boston, New York, Philadel-
phia, and the North and East.
At Shenandoah Junction, W. Va, with Main
Line Of Baltimore q Ohio Railroad to and from
the West.
No. makes close connection at Waynesboro'
Junction with G. Ry. East and West
bound trains.
At Loch Laird, with Lexington Branch of
Richmond Allegheny Railroad.
At Buchanan with Main Line of Richmond
& Allegheny Railroad.
At Roanoke, with Norfolk & Western Rail.
road.
STAGE CONNECTIONS,
AT Boyce. for Millwood and Winchester. Va
AtTroutville for Fincastle.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-13
HOURS WITH MEN AND WOMEN OF THE
REVOLUTION.

lContinued on End page. ]
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-13
A WORD TO THE INDEPENDENTS.

''To the patriotic, independent citizens
who four years ago forsook their old allegi-
ance and came to our support, and who
since that time have nobly sustained the
administration, the democratic party owes
deep debt of gratitude. That they have
been reviled and insulted by their former
associates is not only signal compliment
to their character and influence, but another
evidence of the decadence of the republican
party. Blind worship of the machine-the
every e man who will take even een0'st standiOg o@
room in that party. The democratic tenn.
| pie is open to all, and if in council We can
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-13

V+''0--- = -ATTORNEY-AT.LAW,
STAUNToN, VA.
References Gen, Joseph B. Seth. Hon. ].
Frank Turner, A. A. Pascault, ESQ.,. Easton.
Ofice-In the room now occupied by Hon:
Edward Echols, and adjoining the ONCE OF
Craig Il Paul. oec IA 'oI
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-13
A SILVER aAEEL.

Mr. Patterson, of Colorado, in behalf Of
Colorado's democracy. said: II crave the
indulgence of this convention to present
for use by its chairman solid silver gavel.
It was wrought from Colorado mines and
fashioned by Colorado artisans. 1t is the
modest Offering of the youngest member of
the Federal Union to that party that restor-
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1888-06-13
Stauntott Spectator.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:

ADVERTISEMENTS areinserted at the rate o
l2% cents per line, for the first and 6L cent
for each subsequentinsertion.
LOCAL NOTICES are Inserted at the rate of 20
cents per line for the first. and 10 cents for each
subsequent insertion.
BUsINEss NOTICES are inserted attherate o
l5cents for the hrstand cents for each subse
quentinsertion.
A liberal discount Will be made on all order
for 3. 9, or u months,
Opltuar1es, Announcements of Candidate
I0r ONCE, and all communications of q person
~ 0a pfivate character, will be charged for
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
A HARVEST OF DEATH.
Terrible Boiler Explosion on Farm
Five Threshess Instantly Killed.

READING, Pa, Nov. "a terrible ac-
cident, resulting in the killing of five
men and the injury of many others took
place this forenoon on the farm
of Jonas Spayd, in Bern Township, lis
county, where a steam threshing a
chime was in operation. The boiler
exploded with fearful force, carrying
destruction on every hand. The killed
are William Rever, a boy aged 16;
Joseph Machmer, aged IA, the
only support of his widowed Sis
ter; Isaac Marberger, aged l6;
Joseph Spayd, aged about 81, and
Irwin Duntelberger, aged 10. These
men were engaged in operating the
threshing machine when the boiler
burst, and were standing but a few feet
from the latter, and when the smoke
had cleared away terrible scene was
presented. The bodies of all five
were lying some distance away,
having been hurled from thirty
to fifty feet, terribly mutllated.
The body of Machmer was hurled
through the weather boarding of
the barn. The building was completely
wrecked. The force of the explosion
was felt for many miles around. George
Hlnnershltz, Sr., was badly injured
about the head and cannot recover. En-
elneer Hoover received severe bruises.
John Riegel was internally injured, and
two or three others received injuries of
Il most serious character.
George Hinnershitz, one of the in
jured, Was the owner of the threshing.
machine. He has had it in use for sew
eral years, removing it from place to
place and doing threshing for farm
ers. The boiler has been in
use as long as the machine
The coroner's jury made up its
verdict at noon that the s;use of the ex-
plosion was an accident, without inquir-
ing as to the condition of the boiler
The machine stood down in valley,
just outside the barn, or the destruction
would have been more widespread.
Pieces of the boiler were thrown over
$50 feet.
Minnie Baer, aged 10, suffered a con-
cussion of the brain and will die.
Coroner Bernhard has gone to the
scene of the accident to hold an inquest.
The boiler is supposed to have been rot
ten and totally unfit for use. People
flock, to the scene of the accident from
n, lies around
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
STANLEY Is ALIVE.
Or at Least Was When Last Heard From
Direct News From the Expedition Re-
ceived in Zanzibar-His Rear Guard
Seen by Arab Traders in November,
16S7-Many fthe Expedition Drowned
The Explorer Him self Well.

Couriers from Taboora bring to Zanzi-
bar direct news from the Stanley expe-
dltlon, portion of which was met at
the end OF November, 1887, by Arabs
trading between Lakes Victoria, Nyan-
"a and Nzlge and Taboora. These
Arabs met Stanley's rear guard at a
point west OF Albert Nyanza, southeast
OF Sunga, just as the expedition was
preparing TO cross sWampS caused
by, the radiation of the streams
that abound in that country. The
Arabs did not see Stanley. The de-
tachnent seen consisted of thirty men.
They stated that Stanley was two DAYS
ahead. The expedition had suffered
greatly on the march through thick
forest where 1T was impossible to adj
vance more than mile and quarter
daily. They had also suffered in the
marshes, where many had disap-
peared or died. Forty were drowned
In crossing great river fow-
ing from east to west. One white
man had died. Stanley was obliged
to tight some tribes that refuse to supply
him with provisions. The expedition
had often halted iii the expectation of
receiving reintorcements from the Con-
go. The rear guard, at the time met,
had only been on the march five days
after halt of three weeks due to the
illness of Stanley and great part of the
escort, who had been attacked with
lever. The Arabs estimate the total
strength OF the expedition, after all
losses, at 30 men. The health ofStanley
was then good. The rear guard. which
consisted of natives of Zanzibar. stated
that Stanley had decided that he would
no longer advance IN northeasterly
direction, but would strike toward the
north, hoping to avoid the swamps. AT.
ter getting certain distance north he
intended to take an oblique line to the
eastward and go straight to Wadelai,
where 1t was thought lie would arrive
nifty days later-about the middle of
January, 1883. The Arabs were of the
opinion that the expedition was still
strong enough to reach Wadelai.
1t will be remembered that on August
l information was received from Zanzi-
bar that two messengers had arrived
there who had left the interior about
the beginning of April, and who report
ed that Stanley had not arrived at
Wadelai up to that time. The messen-
gers stated that in the month of March
Emln Pasha did receive some vague and
lndeclslve news OF the explorer, which
had Uttered through from tribe to
tribe, but that the reports were yery
conflicting. Some declared that Stanley.
after losing number of men and a
large portion of his supplies, was hem
med in by hostile tribes between the
Mabada country and the Albert Nyanza,
while other rumors were to the effect
that he had been attacked by tine tribes
IN the Matongora- Mino district. and
after several conflicts, had diverted his
course IN an unknown direction.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
STATE NEW S.

DETECTIVES McMANUs and Kmhler, of
Milwaukee, returned from Norway on
the 4th. They had their long trip for
nothing. Albert Alissen, the would-be
murderer of Carl Wegner, whom the
ofilcers chased half round the world
was found 10 be out of the jurisdiction of
courts OF Justice. He is a hopeless ma
mae, and three days before the detec-
tlVes arrived i'll Christiania, was commit
tea TO an asylum near the city.
AUGUST Fielder, q weaver by trade,
~ years of age, died in Milwaukee on
the 3lst from dose of strychnine taken
with suicidal intent.
The Marinette Daily Eagle reports
that deer are very scarce up north this
season. Twenty-Five hunters from Ohio
hunted in the woods near Florence for
three or four weeks without getting a
shot at one. One expert hunter spent
three weeks without seeing deer ex-
cept one which he bought of home
steader IN the woods.
PETER TRAUX, of Eau Claire, has sold
the Interstate Lumber Company about
5000 worth of lumber, all of this sea-
sons cut
a FIRE at Eau Claire on the LIST, totally
destroyed the sash, door and blind
factory of L. NJ. Fiah & Co. About SlO-
900 will cover the loss, while the insur-
ance amounts to So, 800. This is the
second factory of this kind that has
burned there this season.
THE 7-year-old daughter of f f. Blair,
OF Enu Claire, was quite seriously seal /
ed Whlle passing an open window
through which quantity of boiling
water WAS thrown, falling on her face
and neck.
EIGHT Eau Claire sportsmen have re-
turned rom trip to Dakota, having
bagged 900 ducks and geese in two
weeks.
LITTLE child named Goneau fell
from chair on stove at Eau Claire,
receiving bad burns.
LUCAS, an 8-yearold son of Joseph Oh
ozewskl, guard at the Milwaukee
house of correction, was drowned in the
kinnickinnic near his home on the lst
The lad was on his way to school and
slipped from the dock. The BODY was
recovered.
JAMES H. MCCORMICK, claiming to be a
La Crosse business man, has been ad-
Judged insane at Dubuque, Ia, and is
in an asylum.
The Electric Company's building
5OXlOO feet, three stories high, IS being
built at Eau Claire. The structure will
be of brick.
Mrs. FRED LANG, of La Crosse, suffe red
paralytic stroke while attending the
funeral of friend. She lived but a
few hours.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION
The President Designates November 20
to be Observed in the Usuai Manner

WASHINGTON, DC, Nov. Id Proc
tdmdtiOn by the President Of the United
States: Constant Thanksgiving and graf
ltude are due from the American peo-
pie to Almighty God, for His goodness
and mercy which have followed them
since the day he made them ma
ton and vouchsafed TO them a
free government. With loving kindness
He has constantly led us in the way of
prosperity and greatness. He has not
visited with swift punishment our short
comings, but with gracious care He has
warned us of our dependence upon His
forbearance and has taught us that obe-
dience to His holy law is the price OF a
continuance of His precious gifts.
In acknowledgement of all that God
has done for us as nation, and to the
end that on an appointed day, the unit
ed prayers and praise of a grateful coun-
try may reach the Throne of Grace, /,
Grover Cleveland, President of the
United States, do hereby designate and
SET apart Thur sday, the 29th day of No
vember, instant, as a day of thanksglv-
ing and PRAYER, to be kept and observed
throughout the land. On that dav let
all our people suspend all their ordina-
ry work and occupations, and in
their accustomed places of worship, with
prayers and songs of praise, render
thanks to God tor all his mercies, for
the abundant harvests which have re-
warded the husbandman during the
year that has passed, and for the rich
rewards that have followed the labors of
our people in their shops and their
marts of trade and traffic. Let us give
thanks for peace and social order and
cOntentment within our borders, and
for our advancement in all that adds to
national greatness.
And mindful of the affective dispen-
sation with which a portion of our land
has been visited, let us, while we
humble ourselves before the power of
God, acknowledge His mercy in setting
bounds to the deadly march of the
chastened by sympathy with our fellow
countrymen who have suffered and who
mourn.
And as we return thanks for all the
blessings which we have received from
the hands of our Heavenly Father, let
Us not forget that He has enjoined upon
us charity; and, on this day of thanks
giving, let us generously remember the
poor and needy, so that our tribute of
praise and gratitude may be acceptable
in the sight of the Lord.
Done at the city of Washington on the
lst day of November, 1888, and in the
year OF independence of the United
States the one hundred and thirteenth.
In witness whereof | have hereunto
signed my name and caused the seal of
the United States to be affixed.
GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President, 7. +. Bayard, Sec.
retary of State.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
RIFLES AND CANNON.
Facts of General Interest in the Annual
Report of Gen. Benet.

In his annual report, Gen. Benet,
chief of ordnance, says that the bureau
expended Sl,5O7 ,3S2 during the last
fiscal year, and that Al ,l3O rifles and
carbines were manufactured at the ma
tional armory. investigations have
been completed relative TO the deter
mination of the charge, proectile,
rifiing, etc. for an arm of smaller
caiibre than the present service
piece. 1t is the intention to
use compressed and perforated cart
ridges, but as yet the powder makers
have not succeeded in producing a sat
isfactory powder. In the absence OF
regular appropriations, the bIreau has
availed itself of the proceeds from the
sales of unserviceable material to pro-
ceed with the manufacture of one s.
inch breech-loading gun, one l0-inch
,un and twenty 3.2-inch steel field
suns at the Watervliet arsenal and they
will be completed this winter The
present capacity is about fifty field guns
and one S-inch and one l0-inch gun per
anuum.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
BY MASKED MEN.
A Daring Train Robbery on the Mexican
Central Railway,


The Mexican Central passenger train
due at Ell Paso Tex, at 7:25 on the
morning of the 3Ist, was held up sixty
two miles below that place at 4:30
O'Clock by three masked men. They
came on the engine over the tender and
1t the point OF six-shooter forced the
engineer and fireman to stop the train
and get off. They divided the train
and left the passenger cars and ran on
SIX miles when they again stopped and
robbed the express car. getting over
1900. Express Messenger NJ. I. Vile
gas jumped out of the car at the side
door while the robbers were breaking
the end door and ran off in the dark
ness with the KEYS to the safe, thus
prevent ing the robbers from getting
the valuable contents of the safe. The
robbers then came on with the engine
nearly to Juarez and then abandoned
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1888-11-10
MAKES A POINT OMIT.
Gladstone Refers to the Sackvilie Incl
dent In "A Speech

BIRMINGHAM, Nov. 5.-Mr. Gladstone
arrived here to-day. The city was en-
fete in his honor. Mr.. Gladstone will
remain in Birmingham most of the week
and will make several speeches. On his
arrival to-day he was driven to the
town hau In a carriage drawn bv
four horses. A great crowd await
ed him and numerous deputations
presented him with addresses. Mr..
Gladstone in speech said that the adj
dresses fully recognized the fact that
the Irish question was really the En-
glish, Scotch and Welsh question, and
that unless the question was settled the
country could know neither solid peace
nor effectual progress. He said that
all efforts to solve the fisher
les question with the Unit
ed States had been egregious
failures. The Sackville incident, he said
was extremely unfortunate. 1t had re-
suited IN the intilction of a serious slight
and dIsparagement upon England. He
hoped the matter was susceptible of sat-
isfactory explanation. The incident
ought to serve to moderate a little the
spirit of vaunting and Dragging which ia
in vogue among many Tories,