davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12

NOR RENT-Bsck par. OF millinery store 10
L some good dress maker. Apply 2ie " Main.
i2l-o'
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1888-10-12
FOR EXCHANGE

EOR EACHANGE OR TRADE-For property or
Il land 10 Missouri. good hotel. rent PAID for
months ia advance; 10 dollars worth OF groceries,
everything coIn gleTel good shape; Will give tspOt
providing It's satisfactory. Cal address n "
sls u ave I- IL
I'OR E1CHASGE-7o trader and svsryb else
The Eansas abstract agency will furnish Fo2
abstracts 10 any IL tbs state Of Kansas. also
Gi2graE9s- descriptions And estimates ct value.
Kansas Abstract Agency. ROOMS TO g. No IT =
Market at. wichita Kan. J. p. wheeleT. Manager.
daft
The silver state., 1888-06-16
THE INDIAN MURDERER.
The United states Marshal saves His
Neck.

The United states Marshal saves His
Neck.
Indian Agent Gibson, of the Pyramid
Lake Reservation, telegraphed the Com
missioner of Indian Affairs at Washing.
ton of the murder OF Charley Winnie
muccs by Willie Dunn, q member Of his
tribe, aad the determination of the In
disns to hang the murderer. The Com.
missioner took immediate steps to stop
the execution and the United States Mar.
shall went to the reservation to get the
murderer. The Indians at first protested
against interference by the whites. and
for awhile it seemed as if there would be
trouble, but the Piutes were advised by
Naches to let the white men try Dunn,
and his counsel prevailed. The United
States Marshal then started to Carson
with the prisoner, but not before the
widow of the murdered man had given
him severe blow on the head inflictine
an ugly wound. Dunn will now doubt
bly, be tried in the United States District
Court, and if found guilty he will proba
bly, be executed by the Marshal
The silver state., 1888-06-16
Personal Notes.

O. Men Ross arrived yesterday and
spent few hours in town.
o. p. Crawford and b. Reconzone ar.
rived from Paradise yesterday.
General H. M. Clarke, Of Carson.
passed ives, yesterday on his return from
Tuscarors.
c. A. Moreing, Manager OF the Pitts
bprg Mining Company, and j. A. Bios
som, of Battle Mounsain, arrived in town
last evening.
Peter Woolcock, of Mill City, and
John Reed, Andrew Westfall. l.. N.
Carpenter and d. d. Grannis arrived
from Lovelocks last evening.
A. J. Rouiestone, of the Adelaide Cop
per Company, arrived in town last even
ing. He says the iron ore which be
found up the railroad makes an excellent
Aux for the copper ores, and they made
arrangements to get carload q day OF
n
The silver state., 1888-06-16
The asraMll LurY.

Yesterday in the District Court the
Grand Jury, composed Of the following
named persons, was lmpsn-led: f d.
Kelley (Foreman). f. d. Sweetser, Geo.
,. Nixon, George Berk, G. A. Krenkel
n. j. Barnes, David Giroux, Joseph Ger.
main, Ferd. Ried. William Blackstock.
j. A. Robinson. G. N. Shsllenberger, J.
q. Wetherly. f. c. Robins, G. A. La
Grave, Henry Busch. r w. Lewis.
The silver state., 1888-06-16
Convicted Of Larceny.

Frank Duremas was tried yesterday
in Justice Jobs court for stealing $3.50
from Manuel Morales, with whom he had
been drinking Officer Hadley arrested
Duremas and found the stolen money in
his possession. He said he had taken
the money for safe keeping and did not
intend to steal it. He was foundy guilty
aud sentenced to 80 days in the county
isil and to paw fine of SIS.
The silver state., 1888-06-16

knew they aou d be permanently I'm.
ployed, they woaId he more likely than
ever IT, make teaching a profession, and
throw into the work their best efforts.
The more SECURE the tenure Of office oil
t, achers, other conditions being the
same. the more efficient the schools.
Now, security of tenure would improve
the character Of the public service in
three ways: First--,t would attract t..
the profession many persons OF fine ability
aud character, aud of fine aptitude for
teaching, " no are now repelled from it
by the uncertainties, vexations and hu.
Mutations that beset Insecurity Of tenure.
Sec Jndly-it would make it worth while
for such persons to 20 through long
.u,s OF professional preparation before
entering upon the duties of deliberately
chosen life work And. finally, it would
impose upon scho ! authorities the neces-
slty OF selecting teachers with greater
care than customary uuder the present
system, and Of requiring adequate pre-.
batIonary service before tiual contiima-
tiou. We bo,d. also, as another plan,
that much evil could be remedied If some
system, similar to that OF Australia, could
be adopted. Ii our teachers were ap-
poiuted by some central body, as the
County Board of Education, composed of
men who are supposed to know the re-
quiremeuts OF the schools, change for
the better would result Immediately. To
be sure, this would place great deal Of
power in the hands OF a few, and much
favoritism might, and possibly would, be
shown, but under the present system
teachers are appointed by men VINO iD-
tend to do what Is right; but while they
are competent farmers, they are utterly
untitled to judge OF the necessary quail.
fications OF a teacher, and they are often
hood winked by the smooth.taikupg ges.
tleman teachers, or captivatcd by the
bright eyes and charming grace of some
OF the lady teachers, and hence they
sometimes 9ke utterly unfit appoint.
ments. Our county schools are the great
feeders for colleges and schools devoted
to higher education. and some of the
brightest lights in our national history
have received their early education in
some far-away county school. Let us
do what we can to raise their standard
of excellence, and to bring them on par
with our city schools, and, in order to do
this. let those IN authority advise trus.
tees to "hold fast that which is good, -
and to ''change not the old for the new"
for trivial reasons.
CHARLES II GROVES,
School Superintendent.
The silver state., 1888-06-16
Religious Services.

The following are the regular services
Il the NJ. Il. Church of Winnemucca:
Glass meeting every Sabbath at 9:45 A.
q. Sunday School at l0:45 A. NJ.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday@v n
ng, at 7:30 o'clock.
There viii be preaching tomorrow
evening at 7:3) o'clock.
To all of these services a cordial invita-
ton is extended.
+. McEvERs, Pastor.
The silver state., 1888-06-16

The attention of coal dealers and con-
mmers is called to the advertisement of
Chas. Il. Allen, wholesale aud retail deal.
er 10 c pal, coke and pig iron, l6 Howard
Ct. San Francisco.
The silver state., 1888-06-16
COnttnu u. q 10 Isls prove.

The $50 foot ledge in the Winnemucca
mine continues to improve, and at latest
accounts carried three feet of solid ore,
some of which is very rich, and all o.
which averages we'll.
The silver state., 1888-06-16

A mesting Of the subscribers to the
capital stock of the proposed Masonic
Tsmpie. will be held at the office of j. II
Macmillan in the Courthouse, this tSst
arday) evening, June l6 at 1880 o'clock.
Let oil attend.
J. II. MACMILLAN,
|. N. LEVY.
The silver state., 1888-06-16

The lfe-giving prope ties of Ayers sarsaparilla
have established it, weil-earned ieputaton, and
made it the most effectual and popular blood
purifier Of the day. For al diseases of the
stomach, liver, and kindeys. tifs remedy has no
equal Price 81.
The silver state., 1888-06-16
The Wool Business.

C.A.LaGrave shipped carload Of wool
to Philadelphis yesterday, belonging to
A. Pasqusle
Hoppin Brothers team arrived yester.
terday from Willow Creek with $4,000
pounds of wool.
The silver state., 1888-06-16

The rafiis for lady's gold watch VII
sake place at the Delta Stl On, opposite
The courthouse. at $50 o'clock this
Saturday, night. I'd.
The silver state., 1888-06-16
Mining MaehIarrN.

A carload of machinery for the Thomp-
son Co.'S mill at Willow Creek arrived
Asfs yesterday.
The silver state., 1888-06-16

w. s. Porter, dentist, is in Winnie.
mucca and will remain ten days. Office
on Bridge Street, opposite N. Levy Il
Co.'S. store. je8 lot
The silver state., 1888-06-16

HARRY MARETT has Insect Powder
aud Fly Paper at his NEW DRUG SToRE.
The silver state., 1888-06-16
q ;l1arrnA.

satHrrh.
cure recommended by DR.. Prentice so
cents package. jell-M
The silver state., 1888-06-16
Concentrated ore.

The Paradise Valley Company's team
arrived yesterday with l53 sacks of con-
centrated ore.
The silver state., 1888-06-16
List of LETTERS

tst OF Letters
Remaining ia the postotfice at Winns-
mucca, Nevada, June l6, 1888:
Cruhb Eslerton, Mrs May
Gu z,nsin. Mrs Gilman, A ID
Henry. w H Lapdy, Jack ~
Psrk-, A Spooner, L j
Winn,
Persons calling for any of the above
letters, will please say, Advertised
June Is, 1885,"
WIN. PERKINS, p. M.
The silver state., 1888-06-16

DEPARTURE FROM sEvEN-YEAR AVERAGE:
Temperature January /, 1888, texcess)
o. degrees; since June ], 1888, (exces)
GO degrees
tnche-, since June l, 1883, (excess) ~
inches.
The silver state., 1888-06-16

NINEKNUoCA STATION,
June 10, 1883. !
Conditions OF weather Tor the "a hours endinp
nrn, 10th meridian time, or 77O9 P. NJ, local
time anu comparative stat ment of air tempera-
,urs or the last seven days:
AIR TEMPERATURE.
The silver state., 1888-06-16

To Let hy the day, week or month
Inquire OF
mc29 tt Mas A. ID. Wilcox,
The silver state., 1888-06-16

shi1H At LENA, Lander County, Nevads
Juuo l5th TO the wife Of Il. A. Smith, q son.
The silver state., 1888-06-16

Mean Barometer Phil
Maximu II temperatu e, IA
Minimum temperature, BE-
wind -Prevanng direction W.. maximum
seaocity, 28 miles an hour.
Rainfall, 90.
Minimum temperature this morning Dune
l6 as
The silver state., 1888-06-16
stsyer Bullion.

,tiver Bullion.
Silver bullion, 1000 fine, was quoted
ko-das 10 New York at 92 cent? per
oungr
The silver state., 1888-06-16

weather Indications.
UNITED STATES SIGNAL SERVICE,
PACIFIC CoAsT DIVISION.
S3N FRA> CISCO, June l6, 1888.
INDICATIONS tor the - hours commence
M a1 7 o,ock last evening: Slightly
wa,,u,t; tar weather..
The silver state., 1888-06-16
REFRIGERATOR.

one of the largest, latest i'm
provement, just received t
the Butter Trade.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
The Tabooed r."

When we were writing. as we did some
months ago, notice Of Mr.. PAGES book,
we were tempted to say that the word
"Marse" would never be pronounced in the
North OF West as Mr.. PAGE intended 1t TO be
pronounced. We finally decided not to make
any mention Of the fact that the letter ar"
though tabooed letter in Virginia, is rolled
rs sweet morsel under the tongue by our
northern brethren and even by most West
Vlrglnians. But the State has done better.
In Its issue Of yesterday 1t has the following
paragraph:
ave must take this occasion, however, 10
protest against the use OF the letter 'r' in the
dialect OF the Virginia negro--a practice 10
which eli our dialect writers are given. The
negro slurs the r. as, indeed, do most whites
In Eastern Virginia, Ia whose warmer cli-
mste speech Is less energetic than In the
region lying farther north. To those OF
course who do not sound The distinctly in
reading or speaking, the IN such words as
smarse,' 'larst,' 'parst.' and the like, does
not change the pronunciation. and these
words are still sounded 'mahs,' 'lahst,'
spabst-' But 10 the mouth OF the northern
reader or speaker, whose rings out fun sud
clear, these words would have very differ
ept sound from that which they have when
spoken Dy the people whom our diaOtt
writer's describe. The proper aim should be
to represent sounds by means OF such letters
~ viii be instantly pronounced as nearly as
possible 10 the same wsy by most Americans
at least"
In . word, "mabs," not "marse," would
convey to the minds Of northern readers the
pronunciation which II was intended the
word should have. On the other hand, II Is
70 be said that the IS" in "mshs" might
have been converted into = soft "z" instead
Of being pronounced ~ q sibllant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28

rigid maintenance Of The conditions Of the
Berlin treaty. WILLIAM aud the Gar are
very powerful, but Austro Hungary holds
the key to the alliance and II 10 for
her 10 say whether or not Rus.
sia may enter. -Hungmy's posi-.
tion Is distinctly antagonIstic 10 Russian
designs In The Balkans. 10 that position she
Il backed BY England and has the sympathy
ofthe German masses. SO lar as she is con-
cerned she Joined the alliance In order to
secure the invIolabllity OF The Berlin treaty.
she cares nothing for France aud has nothing
to fear from that country. The Car cannot
Join the alliance with Austria's con-
sent without relinquIshing his Balkan
policy. TO do that would be TO settle
tic Bulgarian question on the basis OF the
Berlin agreement, and thus offend the Pan
slayist element In Russia whose power ALEX.
AMBER has more than once recently been
compelled to recognize. To do that would
be TO abandon the "liope OF Moscow"
which Is TO raise the cross on st. Sofia. Is
II likely that Russia would take this risk
even were the step not opposed 10 her ira
ditionsl polIcy' We think not. On the
contrary Is 1t not more likely that Russia
should seek to prolong the status quo IN the
Balkans. seeing that the longer unrest in those
States continues the better chance her
emisssnes will have 10 bring about condi-
ton OF affairs that would give her an excuse
for armed interference
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
THE WHITE.
tonne or tue signs that the Season
a Opeued.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.1
GREENBRIER WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
July 20, 1883.
A general stiffening IN Of White Sulphur
toilets and manners, a morning german,
the number OF private entertainments an
nouncea, and the leap.yeaP german tonight
are signs of the times! The great White
sulphur season Is here! A gentleman who
had IN the morning gone to Lovers Leap,
bowling party, and afterwards lunch on
the lawn, told me this afternoon, with de-
SPAR Ia bis voice, as he was on bis way to
dress for o ride, that he would have TO break
an engagement for banquet might as be
found be bad made a previous engagement
for eucbre party. Such Is the life OF
White Sulphur beau. The bellies diary is
even more profuse In complication. How
ever unpropiiious the ballroom, parlor, and
social hsunts in general NAV be for romance.
nc Lovers Leap and on the superb lawn Is
found ample compensation. Here the very
atmosphere inspires tender emotions; nature
uniolds her loyeiest scenes before your en-
cbanted gaze. Sentiment must indeed be
dead that does not respond 10 this restiulness
aud pei lection OF beauty.
Misses Stokes, OF Madison avenue, New
York. gave a charming bowling party, fol-
lowed by lunch on The lawn Wednesday
morning. Among their guests were Mrs. A.
u. Munsou, Misses Cnnkling. Hillhouse, Mrs.
General Dess, New York; Mrs. Jack Eller.
son, Miss Gay, Misses Archer, Mrs. j. T.
Anderson, Richmond; Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Campbell, Georgia; General and Mrs. Buck
ner, Kentucky; Messrs. Macleod, OF Mac
Leod's Lodge; Dir. Hsmlton Tompkins,
MIR. Ingraham, New York; Mr.. Metealfe,
Mr.. Little, and Dir. Torrln. England.
Mr.. Hamilton Tompkins, OF New York,
eulertslped Mrs. A. ID. Munson, Misses |
s,oses. hi. conkling, Miss Iillhonse OF |
New York. Miss Bruen Of Washington,
Messrs. MacLeod, Mr.. Little OF England, |
Mr. Metcaife Of England, aud Mr.. Bruen OF |
Washington at delightful petite supper !
TUESDAY evening.
seerelsry.of- War Eudieott aud party ar
rived yesterday.
Miss Page Ayleit BoyalI has begun her
initial career OF bslleship. She is very popu-
lar, and has admirers Of every age.
Mrs. John Dunlop has arrived aud Il
most cordially welcomed by her numerous
friends at the White sulphur.
There is lair galaxy Of beauty at q cen-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
The Timss Of Yesterday ssYs:


"The truth OF The whole matter is-frst, that
the management Of the Electric or UDIon Pas
senger.rallway gave a supper to the entire
Common Council for the purpose OF discuss
ing the ACCESSIBILITY OF lighting the city by
electric towers and other matters; second,
the five nero guests were members Of the
Council aud were included In the wholesale
invitation TO that body"
This announcement suggests that 1t is inn
possible TO have negro officials in the SOUTH
srn States without treating them socially as
the equals Of the whites; for II 1t was ne
cessary and proper In the case above men
toned TO invite 20 the supper spoken OF the
negro members OF the City Council, it was
for the same reason necessary aud proper TO
seat them. not together, or by themselves,
but amongst the whites. II they were seated
apart from the whites they surely regarded
their position as oae OF no honor. We call
the attention Of the bloody-shrt wayers in
the North 10 the fact that the Richmond City
Council is a Democratic body.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28

"s Accidents Oh, no. Accidents IS
not the word" saws the Richmond Dispatch
with reference 10 the disasters on the Virgil
MIA Midland and Norfolk and Western roads.
Certainly accidents" Is not the word.
" Criminal careIessncss fits the CASE Pc
terSbarg lflder-Appeal.
Nevertheless, the public will continue to
call them "accidents so long as the news
papers shall persist IN calling them "acci.
dents" The history Of the past tells us UNI
mIstaksbly that courts and inries cannot be
relied upon 10 in1ict corporal punishment OF
any sort--not even mere confinement In
jall--upon careless railroad officials. Let us
Try a new remedy law imposing heavy
pecunisry responsibility upon the compa-
mics. Thus punishment would be inflicted,
we think. especially II the money were all
given TO the injured passengers and the
widows aud children Of the murdered ones.
1t is strange how much more effective a
threat OF pecuDisry punishment sometimes
is than threat Of personal punishment.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28

Of tho profession pugIiistic, tho Kidneys arc
small but active in state OF health. Their So
crstion contains impurities producsive OF rhou-
natlsna. govt. and arspsy II allowed 70 remain.
When they are inactive mo blood becomes enokeo
with animal debris capable VI DESTROYING NE.
70 promote fhoir activity vnen sluggish VIVA
Hosiesteris 9teurnch Biticrs Is not only TO guard
against the esseasss mentioned. but " pfovort
ths fatty degeneration and ultifnsts Destruction
Of The organs By those excsedins1y dangerous
maladles Brshts disease and diabetes NC
tivity OF me bladder Also insures II against the
formation Of gravel. which IL sometimes 70.
quIros ono OF tho most dangerous snd psinfui
operations IN surgery 10 rsmsvo. Gravel. more
over, Is most agonizing complaint The BIZ
consti alton, dyspepsia, debility, liver COM
plant, and NERVOUSNESS. and nullfy innuenccs
ty es-Th(w)sa&Tu
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-07-28
AI.BEEsAE LE,
The Wounded In the Midland Wreck
Personal.

Correspondence Of the Richmond Dispstch.l
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, July y. 1883.
The condition OF those here who were
wounded in the Orange wreck has improved
very much during tue past week. and their
chances OF recovery I'm every case are con-
sidered favorable. Mrs. Mary Stockard. OF
Graham, n. g., who was very severely in
jured and whose condition for some time
was considered very uDfsyora0le, has so far
recovered as to be thought by her attendant
physicians out OF danger. Professor h. l..
Barber, OF Philadelphia, and Messrs. Wishart
Hunter, OF Scotland, and John Laugsiow, OF
England, are able 10 be on their feet, but
their wounds are such that tAey cannot
travel yet. Al the wounded express them
selves as highly pleased with the kind treat
ncnt and attention they have received both
from our citizens and the railway author-
ties.
learn upon good authority that the off,
cials OF the Midland road have Informed the
wounded that they do not intend TO go into
any legal proceedings, but will pay them
whatever damages they may claim. provided
their demands are Ia any way reasonable.
Miss Emma T.. Alexander, OF Lewiston,
Pa, who was only slightly injured, Was
visited some dine since in Lynchburg by an
Official OF the Midland road and presented
with a purse OF $3.50, in consideration Of the
valuable assistance she rendered 10 caring
for the wounded at the wreck.
Mayor II. +. Harris. OF this city, who was
suddenly stricken with blindness last week,
has recovered his general health somewhat.
He has visited Richmond to consult spe-
clalist, but received little encouragement as
70 the ultimate recovery OF bis eyesight.
Nevertheless his spirits keep up remarkably
well aud he has bspes OF regaining his sight.
by the rupture Of blood vessel, which 81.
fected the optic nerves.
Mr.. &. Z. Huntington passed through here
Yesterday on his way from Cincinnati, o., TO
New York.
DIR. JOSIAH Thornley,, OF Richmond, is
In the city visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Amelie Levy, who has been stopping
with her brother, Captain Jefferson M. Levy,
at Monticello for some time, has returned 70
New York.
Dir. A. Blair Antrim returned home yes
terdsy after visit OF several weeks 10 friends
In Richmond.
Mr.. j. 5. Il. Thompson. general superin-
tendent Of the Virginia Midland road, was
In the city yesterday.
Mr.. G. ID. Fishburne and family left last
night for a short stay al the Black Rock
Springs. Augusta county.
Mr. w. II. Freeman, OF Lyuchburg, Is in
the city.
number OF people pass through here on
every train on their way TO the different yir.
GINA and West Virginia springs and other
summer resorts. w.