davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-06
News From Everywhere.
He Expired Painlessiy at lesse Last
Naght.

N0EoUIrr, Mass, Aug. 6.-General
Sheridan's death occurred at 1920 last
night. Previous to the Gu iden appear.
auce Of heart failure, at about $50 last
evening. there had been no premouitions
during the day of an unfavorable change
in his condition The weather has been
warmer than usual aud the General vas
at times little restless, bat seemed gen.
erally bright and cheerful. His voice
was strong. he took full supply of nour-
ishment, slept occasionally az usual, and
the doctors and his family were IN hopes
of his recovery. About 7 o'clock Mrs.
Sheridan and the physicians went to the
hotel for supper and soon after their re.
turn the usual preparations for the night
were made. At about 9:20 Colonel Sher
idan said "good night" to HE brother and
went to the hotel. there having been
through the day no sign whatever of aay
unfavorable change in his condition. At
$50 symptoms of heart failure suddenly
appeared and the doctors who were with
him at the time Immediately applied
remedies which proved successful in all
similar previous attacks. but this time
they were without effect and despite
what could be done the General gfsdu-
ally sunk into condition Of complete IN.
consciousness and at 1920 breathed his
last. dying rainlessly. Mrs. Sheridan's
sisters, Maban aud Justinian. aud . faith
fol lady servant. were also at his bed side
throughout his dying hour.
The General had made his will and all
preparations for death. He leaves .
widow, the daughter of General Rucker.
and four small children, three girls and
one boy.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-06

"Ano'har wonderful discovery hls been made
and that too bv LAZY in this country. Disea'e
ia tene its c'ut;h upon her and for seven years
an withstood its severest tets. hut her Wit
orr ans were undermined ard dsa.h seemed i'm
ninont For tn ee mo this she couyhe' inces-
san'ly and eor'i sleen. he bought NJ us a
kntt fpr King New Disrovprv to Consuwp-
tio and q, mu h reli wed on taking the first
dose that she sIep' AL night and with one bottle
has see- mi-acuiouslv erred. Her name is Mr..
Luther T.etz Thus wr''es ". G.. Hamrick h Go.
cs shelby. N. Get free trial bottle at Eagle
Drug Store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-06
A soIED DEsPER do.


lie KILLS Two officers and a Citizen.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 6.-Advices from the
Choctsw Nation, Indian Territory, say
that Charles Perkins, noted horse thief
and murderer, shot aud killed two deputy
United States Marshsls and one citizen
last Friday at Marshall's Ferry, on Red
River. while resisting arrest; Perkins es-
capped. There are niue indictments
against him for murder. He says he will
never be taken alive.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-06

FORr WORTH, Tex. Aug. 6.-rwo
trapper. camped on Red River, near Den
n'son. Texas. report the killing of trap
per named Myers with his wife and two
children July 16. while in camp on the
Territory side of the river. Myers was
from Michigan.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-06
Ruckleu's Arulcw 9auvee

rHu Bssr sALvs In the wcr,a for Cute. Bruises
sores. Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tette,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Corns, and all Skin
Eruptsons. ard positively cures Piles, or no Ray
reGnired Tt is guaranteed 70 give perfect satis-
faction. or money refunded. Price 26 cents per
Aox For sale at the Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-06
AN IxlsH NATIONALIST.


LONDON, Aug. 6.-Lsne. III. P. for
Cork, writes to the press that when he
was in prison he was unable to eat
prison food. although he was starving.
Ridley begged him to go into the hospital
"Because, " he said "if you don't they will
starve you to death here"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-06
Notice to water Consumers.

N1oM this d,te until farther notice water
Win he tnrred on AT a o'clock In the
no~rinv and shrt off according IN the stage ~
vsssv. In the aftarn ION II will he turned on at
4 o'clock and shut off n. 8 o'clock IN the 'venrg
Tha hours for srr nking will he from 6 tn 8 in
the morning and from s Z, 8 in the evening
Omen sose nrst not he us.d In case for
'--ies.'ng, under penalty Of having the water
shu. of.
J. B. GRaMM. Supt. W. W. W.
winnemueca, Ju'y 90, 1883. II
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-06
A POISONED DINNER.

Three who Partoek or Bt Dead and
others seriously 1li.
MARIATTA, Ohio. Aug. 6.-Frank Fl.
Chamberlain died last evening of typhoid
fever. OF those who partook of the alumni
dinner, June 9th, more than twenty have
been seriously i'll with typhoid fever.
Chamberlain is the third to die. aud
others arc dangerously sick.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-06
Se5 DOLLARS REWARD.

II VIII nav So for the recovery OF Horse
which sraved from my ranch at Wild Horse
Greg on. The Horseis da'k hav. about six
vears nd, brand HC on left thigh Tie ~as
last ssen the Humboldt River. west OF Winnie
mn ca The rewar will he paid upon delivery
OF the horse at c. A LaGrave's Stable.
F. N. MULLER.
wnnemucca, July Is, 1ssS-lm
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-06

Water.
BosToS. Aug. 6 John L. Sullivan
says, in an interview, that he is training
at Natasket Beach with Ike Weir under
care Of Murphy. who fitted him for his
first match. and that when Kilraio gets
here he will either have to fight or take
water. and when Sullivan next enters the
ring it will be TO finish aud 10 draw.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-06

Two Men Killed and Three Wounded. .
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 6 "A special to
the Times Democyas from Baton Rouge
says. At Gardiers Statios. ia riot, two
men have been killed and three wounded
The Sheriff and posse left 1t once for
the scene of tho trouble.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-06

This iisnk transacts general Banking Ex
hange, Collection and Fire Insurance Agency
business Bills OF Echange for sale on the princi-
oal cities in Ecrope Current accounts with in.
diyi lua firms and companies solicited. Loans
made on personal security.
Three and one.haf (3A) per cent. interest pc,
snnum paid on time deposits.
PRINCIPAL ooRRRsPes pHsYs:
Crocker- woolworth National Bank, Han Fran
cisco Gala; National Bank Of the Republic. Ne~
York; First National Bank, Reno. Nevada: Ma
sionai Rank Of y q. Mills Co., sacramento
Gala; First National Bank, Chicago
Telegraphic transfers I" ade through the above
ooyYeepondauta o2a-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-06
STRUCK sY LIGHTNING.

- gasher ana TWO ef HE Children
Killed.
LovEsBoRo, MINI. Aug. 6-Dsring =
thunder storm VIM. Martin living on .
farm three miles west Of L,vesboro, was
killed by lightning with f~o Of his
children.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-08-06
Stockholders Meeting.

NOTICE Ia hereby gwen that meeting OF the
~ Stockholders OF the First National Bank of
Winnemucca. Nevada. will be held in the Bank
ing ii use OF the Association. on Friday August
10Th, 1885, A full attendance is requested.
GEO. s. NIXON, Sec'y and Cashier.
tuly IL. 1885, I'd
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
TEXAS GETS FRIGHTENED.
New Orleans Vigorously Protests Against
AN Unjust Quarantine.

New Orleans vigorously Protests Aaninms
an Unjust Qaarantine.
Nav YoRK, Sept ls.-rhe Texas uuaran-
tine against New Orleans was raised yestar-
day after the Louisiana authorities had tel
egraped a positive and vigorous protest and
declaration that no yellow fever existed i'm
New Orleans The telegram Of the Louisiana
state board Of health was as follows:
we give positive assurance that there ia
no yellow fever in New Orleans. There has
not been a suspicious case this summer.
Should a case occur you win be immediately
notified in accordance with the pledge en-
tered into between the boards Of health of
the gulf states
The president OF the produce exchange tef.
egraphed the governor Of Texas:
THE members Of the exchange solemnIv
protest against the outrage and Injustice
perpetrated upon our city Such action ls
nnwarranted from che fact that not even 81
suspicious case Of yellow fever has been here
this season. Our people believe YOU win
undo the wrong inflicted not only on Qua
commercial community, but on our citizens
generally
The Merchants and Manufacturers asso-,
citation met and adopted a similar emphatic
protest.
The chamber Of commerce win meet Thurs
day evening TO take action on the same sub
1ecti also, to formulate some plan to prevent
a repetition Of the action of Health Officer
Rutherford, Of Texas.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
It BSdI Marching On.
The List of Victims Passes
the Thousand Mark.
OLD PROB ASSISTS YELLOW JAcK2

Tho Weather Responsible for the Com~,
tinued Spread of the Disease -UnacoIs4
mated Nurses and Physicians Noa
Wanted-outbreak at Gainesville.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. 1s.-The official
report for twenty-four hours Is fifty-tso new
cases and seven deaths, as follows Ruth Gil
bert lcolored), Anna Burns, Sarah E. Land.
caroline wright, g. Peters, Thomas Harris.
W, u. Horricks Total cases to date. I.O47.
deaths, l33
This does not include the report OF the med
ical bureau Of visiting physicians. which,
came in just after the Official list closed. and
embraced ffty-four new cases. many Of
which, however, were duplicates. Only seven
deaths were reported, but it is certain thaa
there have been several others during thu
twenty-four hours. The irregularity and
want Of system among physicians in making
reports renders correct figures impossible
Quite number of unacclhnated nurses have
reached here from various places, and it is
expected that more than dozen among
them several sent by Harry Miner from New
orki VIII be returned TO Camp Perry en
route north to-day. Several physicians who
came here without their sarye,es having been
accepted by the board of health are expected
TO return home.
Among the unacclimaesd nurses is a rs-
porter for leading New York paper Nome
but acclimated and skilled yellow fever ply
sicians and nurses will be received hereafter.
special TO The Times Union saws: Six
cases Of yellow fever have appeared at
gainesville, among members Of the Gaines
vile guards, that recently went TO help sup
press the longshoremen's riot at Fernandina-
a Fernandina special says that place is alb.
solutely healthy. There was a stampede from
Gainesville Sunday but Gordon has now
been drawn, and il is hoped and believed that
the fever cannot become epidemic there,
owing to recent extensive sanitary improve.
ments
Tho news from Macclenny is favorahIe.
The immediate wants OF the community have
been relieved, and physicians, nurses, pro-
visions and money have been sent there. Th@
weather continues wet and unfavorabe.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Resnmptlon of nostllifIes.

ST. Louis, Sept 1s-The arrival IN this
city yesterday Of the first through Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy trains over the
Wabash tracks caused a renewal of hostilities
between the Brotherhood and the former
company. The Brotherhood engineers em-
ployed as hostlers refused to house the "Qn
engines and the Wabash wipeis refused to
clean them, and as consequence they were
switched on 70 side track, where they now
stand covered with mud and grease The
non-brotherhood engineers found difficulty in
securing board and lodging, as the Brother
hood men declared they would not eat or
sleep IN the same house with them The
Wabash is bound by contract 60 house the
"Q' engines and it is feared that an order to
tn Wabash employees to fulfill the contract
viii be followed by a strike
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
EscuLAPlANs AT A BANQUET.
Eminent Men Of Physio Having Good
Time at Washington.

lime At washington.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S--The hotel lobbies
have been filed all day with medical men
from all parts of the United States, who have
arrived TO attend the first triennial congress
OF American physicians and surgeons.
The headquarters Of the committee of ar
rangements We're filled all day by the visitors,
all of whom are required to register
There are three classes Of names registered
First, the members Of the congress, second,
the guests invited by the societies TO be
present and third, the visitors who are mem
bers Of the profession, but are not members
OF any Of the societies, and hence not mem
bers Of the congress An the meetings are
open to members Of the profession.
Last evening dinner was given at VIII
lards hotel by the members Of the congress
20 the guests OF the participating societies
There were over 100 present DIR. s. C.
Busey, the chairman Of the committee Of ar
rangements, presided, and seated on his right
and left We're Professor Won Esmarch, ID. w
II. Draper, Surgeon General Browne, United
States navy; Or. Billings, Sir Spencer Wells,
DR. William Pepper, Sir William MacCor~
mac, Surgeon General Moore, United States
army; DR.. d. Hayes Agnew and others
Appropriate toasts were responded to.
All of the seven societies constituting the
congress began their daily sessions this morn
ing at 10 o'clock The preliminary meeting
Of the congress took place at / o'clock, and
the first regular meeting will be held this
evening at Grand Army hall. The final meet
ing viii be held Thursday evening in the hall
OF the National museum, at which the presi-
dent OF the congress, DR. John $. Billings, Of
the army, will deliver an address on medical
museums, to be followed by a general recep-
tion in the United States army museum
building
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
BIG MEETING AT BROOKLYN.
i've Republican Gubernatoriai Candidates
Warmly Received

BEooKLYN, Sept Notwithstanding a
perfect dclnge thousands Of Brooklyn Repub-
hcans turned out last night to do honor to
their candidates for governor and lieutenant
governor, Warner Miller and S. Y. L. Cru.
ger Clermont Avenue rink was packed
hom platform to doors, in galleries and on
window sills
After the usual preliminaiies Mr.. Miller
was introduced. It is doubtful il hs over re.
eeiYed like welcame For fully five min.
utes the uproar continued, broken at short
intervals with stentorinn cries Of a1hree
Cheers for Miller and Crngcrr Il was only
after repeatedly raising his hands beseeching
silence that the roar subsided into murnnr
and the speakers voice could be heard. After
his usual fashion, Mr.. Miller attempted no
historical adornments, but made plain
statement Of what his belief was upon ma
uonal affairs He was interrupted repeat
edly With applause.
Col Crngcr then supplemented Mr.. Miller,s
address With a few words, which were en-
Enthusiastically received by the audience Tho
promised big parade wns postponed because
OF the Storm
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Thls WIN BE Mig week for ElmIra.

ELM1RA, y. Y, Sept ls.-A dark. gloomy
day, with an afternoon Of drizzling rain. pre-
vented large attendance al the opening of
the state fair, and the officers and exhibitors
felt blue. They expect, however a better at
tendance this year than ever before. Ger
tainly the number Of entries largely exceeds
those Of other years. Many of the attrac-
tions AZ the recent international fair IN Buff
falo have been sent here Wednesday and
Thursday viii be the big days at the fair.
Hon. Warner Miller viii speak at the grounds
Wednesday on agricultural topics. The Re
publican clubs are arranging for big demon
stration and a political meeting at the opera
house in the evening. Governor Hin and
Lieutenant Governor Jones will be at the fair
Thursday, and there win also be a political
meeting that night. On Friday ex Governor
st. John, of Kansas, win speak.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
MR.. scoTT,s SUCCESSOR.

The conferces Accept His Declinatlon with
Reluctance and Nominate His Choice.
ERIE, Pa, Sept 1s-The Democratic con
gressional conferees of Erie and Crawford
countless composing the Twenty sixth Penn
sylvania district, met here yesterday w 4.
Scotts declination Of his recent nomination
by the same conferees was read, and the
Crawford delegation refused for long time
to consider it. Finally tho Erie conferees
offered the name Of James r. Burns, assem-
blyman from this city Mr.. Scott's declina-
tion was accepted and the nomination Of Mr.
Burns made unanimous.
The new candidate is Mr. Scott's choice on
personal and political grounds He made his
mark in the last legislature, and is rated as
one Of the ablest men ever nominated for
congress in this district He is Of Irish
parentage, little more than So years old. and
at present a member Of the faculty Of the
high school He has rare oratorical powers.
ripe scholarship and unspotted character
Mr. Scott has promised TO devote thirty days
10 stumpng the district
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
THe oHATswoRTH pIsAsrER.
All the Available Resources Of the Ron,
Paid Out In Dat,a,,..

Paid Out in Damages.
CHICAGO, Sept 1s.-The annual report 81
the Toledo, Peoria and Western Railway com
pany for the fiscal year ending June 30 fsss.
has Just been made public The gross earn
lngs were sais,52 operating expenses. take.
and general expenses, S749, 40; net income.
slMOs4 This would have left a surplus of
Sl9iOs4 after payment Of the annual interest
on the issue of sl,50O,000 first mortgage 4 per
cent. bonds, had II not been for the accident
at Chatsworth Aug. 10, 1887.
Ia order 70 pay the claims arising from this
disaster, il was deemed best 10 use for that
purpose all the available resources, and as a
consequence the interest on the first mortgage
bonds due Jan. I and July /, 1883, wns lett
unpaid The claims amounted 10 $3.50, 900.
ana have now been liquidated by the Farm
els Loan and Trust company paying $4,000
m cash, and by the issue OF Sl35,O00 debent.
ure scrip bearing per cent interest from
April last redeemabe April /, 1898 or
sooner, at the option Of the company. The
holders Of S3,dl20OO bonds have already ae.
eepted this settlement After paying s283
Ols IN liquidation Of every claim arising from
the accident tho company's indebtedness At
present, beyond its issue Of Sl5O0,00O first
mortgage bonds, is SS0i le6
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
A weak Minded Mans DoubIe Grim,

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1s-Word reached
here from Steiner's Flat an isolated spot in
Trinity county, in northern California, that
last Tuesday night, Iyersonsa man whose
mind had been growing weak for several
months, shot his wife dead and then, after
reading sections in prayer book, placed the
muzzle Of a rife ia his mouth, pulled the trig-
ger with his toe and killed himself. The deed
was committed at night, when both were in
bed. When the neighbors found their bodies
next morning they also found the Iverson
babe who was with them at the time, with
its face and body covered with blood. in
which il had crawled in its efforts to awaken
its narents
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
PoLIrIcAL NnrICEs.

a
DOLITICAL NOTICE NOMINATION
A ELECTIONS.-Ihe Republicans of the
city of Wilmington hundred viii nominate BY
ballot on Saturday afternoon, Septem-
Der - between tine hours of and Z
O'Clock. at their several voting places,
candidate for the State Senate,
a candidate for the House of Representatives
and candidate for Levy Court commissioner
for New Castle county. The electl0n will be
held under the rules and requirements of the
Primary Electionslaw. The members of the
County Committee from the several wards are
instructed TO select suitable places, and pub
iish the same, for holding the elections, and to
provide officers to hold the election Returns
shall be made on Saturday evening to the
chairman Of the County Committee at Tenth
and Market streets.
HENRY f. PICKLES,
Chairman.
Wilmington, Del, September, II, 1883.
DOLITICAL NoTICE.-THE DEMOCRATS
A Of the Eleventh ward Will hold a meeting
on Thursday evening, l21th instant). at 7.2J
O'Clock, at No. a2 Maryland avenue, for the
purpose OF organizing ward club,
JAMES SHAKESPEARE,
Chairman Of Committee.
DOLITICAL ALNOTICE.-THE DEMOCRATS
Il of the Fifth ward will meet ON Thursday
evening. O'Clock Goth inst.), to elect a Ward
Committee. The meeting will be held at No
CD Madison street.
GEORGE w. MCKEE,
Chairman.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
SIX Days' lsoad srullInr naco

NEW AohK, Sept. ls.-Ieemer, O'Connnr,
1audanri Wallace Ross, Bubear, Lee, Hamm
Ten Eyck flalsted, Comfy, Mckay and Other
oarsmen have entered for six DAYS -road
scnllingn race nj Madison Square Garden. be-
ginning Oct. z the machine used being 4 sori
of tricycle., propelled 10y o rowing apparatu.
-a new invention, which is expected 10 be
come popular az a means Of locomotion and
healthfu exercise.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Damaged and Benentod ~ ! storm.

CHEnoYGAN, Mich, Sept ls.-A heavy
northeast gale, accompanied by rain. ragged
all day. large fleet of steam barges ana
vessels are at anchor, wind bound Shipping
10 transit viii surely suffer, owing 70 the
dense fog hanging over the lake Forest
fires IN the vicinity Of Hammond's bay and
other places IN the interior viii be entirely
exiinguished and further damage to property
nNartnd
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Carclessness Lead. to r,o,,,,..

WASHINGTON, sept ls-In the case a
owen Clarke, the l5-year-uld lad who shot
colored bog with parlor rifle, the inry re-
turned verdict stating That, from the evi.
dence, we believe the death to be due 10 the
careless handling of the rifle, but that the
shooting was accidental, and that he lClarkeD
had 10 intention Of mjuring any onsn The
defendant was held BY the police, and later
released on $4,000 bail
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Rnltimnrn WIN Ala

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1s.-A meeting Of repre-,
sentative business men was held last night az
the city hall, and arrangements were per-
fected for collecting money from the different
exchanges and trades for the relief OF the
Florida yellow fever sufferers Thus Tar
$4,000 has been sent to Jacksonville DIR.
William Rickert, Of this city, the only meua-
Der of the Red Gross association in Maryland.
left for Jacksonville yesterday
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
unrnvnIlnr ! nI,stnrr.

BROOKLYN, Sept. ls.-Michael Hussey, who
was arrested on suspicion Of being implicated
in the death Of Edward Barry who was
found mangled and unconscious ON the track
of the Bath Beach and West End railroad.
was arraigned yesterday. Several witnesses
testified to a quarrel between Barry and
Hussey outside liquor store, but no one was
able to tell where Barry went after Hussey
struck him. The examination was set down
for the 27th inst, and Hussey was taken back
~ faI
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
M. Thnrman,a Ietter.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 1s.-A special to The
Sun from Columbus says that Judge Thur.
mans letter Of acceptance win be given out
either to-day or tomorrow. The letter will
among other things, speak of the sectional
questions growing out of the war as forever
allayed ard settled vigorously supports the
Mills bill and the presidents tariff message.
Mr.. Thurman will go to Washington on Oct.
I, and win speak in Brooklyn during his stay
in the east.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
His crime rived Upon nlm.

NEW YoRK, Sept 1s-Wiliam Bohan. Of
Rocl,away, who gougcd ont both of his wife's
eyes and has otherwise brutally maltreated
her during their married life, was found
guilty OF mayhem, though Mrs. Bohan refused
TO testify against him. Sentence was de
ferred. The penalty is from five to fifteen
years Imprisonment.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
Dynamite cases continued

CHICAGO, Sept ls.-The trial of the alleged
dynamite conspirntors, Hroneks, Chapek,
Sevic and Chleboun, was set for trial in
Judge Iuthills court yesterday, and before
jury had been secured, however, the court.
upon afiidavits of Hronek and Sevic that
they needed a continuance in order to secure
material evidence, continued all the cases un
Gil the October term.
Evening journal., 1888-09-18
sncaker carllale,s TlerentIon.

ClvcINNArI, sept ls.Hon John G. Car
Isle arrived in this city last night from
Washington and was met at the Union depot
by the Democratic clubs OF Cincinnati. Iiv-
ingston and Newport and escorted 10 the
Grand hotel. The congressional convent,
in the Sixth Kentucky district meets to-,
at noon in Gov ngton. Mr. Carlisle was
rcnominated by accamation