davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-20

Pozzoni's Complexion Powder is universally known and everywhere esteemed as the only Powder that will improve the complexion, eradicate tan, fIeckles and all skin diseases.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-20

The few men among the crowd of women at the afternoon teas look as if they wanted to go home.-T The Quaker.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-20

"See now dusty these chairs are, Mary P
 "Shure, mum, it's because nobody's sot into lem the day. y."-.Judge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-20

It is wise child that goes out of the room to laugh when the old man mashes his thumb TeTre Hdute Express.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-20

Even the tiger is not without affec- tion. He is very much attached to his paw and maw.-Puck.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1889-04-20

Horsford's S Acid Phosphate. Beware of limitations.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-25
DESERVING GUTHRIE
Prain Loads Of Men Leaving for
Their Homes.
no MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT YET
Ten f@orts 10 8lsct. AsysT hAss allied
-onIy one Bsitding Com nFietea TIE
Coed order Atiribntoa ~ ths
Absence ~ ~ h1skt.


-. oltsl.,,.s wa Arkansas
4.. t,..,
NitA is AI'fii -i.-'' 'i'''i-' '''
little material advancement si-aNr M'ti-
4a, Tim. f4rtne fanG aftnt ls the
44...4.. f.a t.nas
o--''
ihe 'unih-ti ..A4 N"i-,'i-'i
nfN carpenters 81 Work putting ZIP
li.ft pra.re structure. oup,sitt tle
rs.Ifoaa a.not AND tile fuaulatons
f.s, s t..,. ..f f........, .,n tie West s4dg Uf
tine "a Ir.4a track ha4t Ia.,n la.t Tins
Is tla fl.I extent uI one das improve
mrnt Tie population i~ ia-It- oH
materially F,sry uam that lsave,
tor Tie North or South il packed N lih
mef. Who having grown nean of fight
.ra f.r t4r. .,. .~fenle. art headed
far t0...r l.for.. Nobody bar ulau
,aIto has t.IslltA of money cal Ia, here.
Food .- scarce. and water Is -carcer.
I.,alrfE, ,,ltIf iast r.aIt.t looked
aA = Ill. re,x e.v would 20 down as
fast as i went up. Just after dark
ereat black clouds feeau Iodr.Ne across
fhe slv from tAe southeast and "a d
short time ram wasuourue n torrents.
1 Gusts of wind -Weut through iAt tents
nu the hillside and threatened - carry
f,e,1. .ail away.
Yhe Good order that has been pre-
served INNS far. considering thai dis
nltf. .halt lot. are constantly arising.
s,nrnlariv marvellous. Not man
has bfen shet and in onlntuo instances
r.ere r.v.lyers drawn hv men who
,,,t,n5ed - .nse th,m. Tie cause that
.s. eontril,ted niuch 10 the maintain
snco ~ good order j. tie absence If
vrb-.l,v Not 81 dron Of II has been put
nn .als and - far a. can he learned
bnt Gtile has been brought into the
terr,torv hv individuals Tor their Own
neo
The Narshaps forces are demoralizod.
/ T,ro-tbirds of the deuuiies who were
brought here u preserve order have
/ do,,o lfttia clsa fban eDuat eu town
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-25
TO AVOID SUNDAY WORK


- ..4.. q x..a~
4.
la-ii s41 ties.a-nt '4@.if-ttt 81
lersa llst lsft. -tarlltlls Wander
t.t has aeea uIg fle anaulo-uleut
~ laI1e poiaal ot Their sunday
flfl.ht trli. Tee presidents ol ghs
VANDERBILT Is41. hela monthly meet
mas. AID AL tle meeting Which pre-
erdsl Nj Nsndeit. Ils departure Ter
kuropt ol March -. IL Nas aeed ded O.
make lhe eAPermeAs-toT ,hat .s what
i j.. IL j. uoi proposed a. stop az
sunday TIA lls. IAt change are>ts thc
freight busnes, only, although Ne have
alIeaok sutretdel -n culi4iine tAt
lumitf ol Sunday Ya-seugef trans ~
KS n- up excursions and "a utAtT WaNs.
"it Is not possible, ~ cc0f~e. iof ns
81 stop All sunday ileie eilts. There age
certain KINDS ~ ife enis Nllch must ue
moved W. cannot iet per .sha ait
goots foi pn lie loAt. cAitit Aild 9ihff
l.Ye stock nlust ne e.ifvl Ivf ana Tor
wsfisa, ald celta % market trans caii-
not oe abandoned. u some "l "Ai
trans did lDt -tt % tlr sly NN Mvi-
daY mnrE IS .lrrc would bt famine
helt faat Is. A.u know, famine oi
some inas>. Ne expect o. feonce the
number ui men employed m tne sun
day traffic from 9ds % 80 per cent
care t.e reasons ior tals acton fe-
l.gou or economical or hetnt
almost purely religions. although
,ve 80 expect that L nN improve ine
moral, II tue ntA aod give tnem more
time al home. IAc latter II, however,
gome 90 he q hlcult matter "a TX
,Aat -. a. arrange So tAat ireg glt crews
wll be home 4t the end OF saturday ?
rum
Are You in favor 81 the change, aad
who else besides Vanderbilt wanted IT.
81 am ln favor Of il, and 80 are near
iy all the Presidents. The most SERIOUS
trouble is to arrange il. We can't re-
ill-e L. receive freight from connecting
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-25

BAY CITY Mlch., April 2i.-The Scott
block a three-story tenement burned
Al 4 this morning There we're uumer-
ous narrow escapes. and number ol
occupants lost their household goods.
Ine bQlidlng was owned hy Eastern
parties Loss. 3 500, insured. The
nre Is supposed 10 have been in-
cendiary.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-25

LAsslSs. A.ca. Anul - 4-Mrs. J. +.
Sherwood vie VI Chief Justice sner-
wood, wno had been helpless invalid
Tor years, died -gddeaiy TINS morning
Al her home ln Kalamazoo. Justice
Sherwood has been with nis wife s.nce
trtay The supreme Court w.H le4r
the cases on call today and then All
l0un u attend the funeral
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-25

ttf W y ~ 'tNtttt. sttN-s-
MAaQrErrE. Mich, April 2i.-The c.
Tower, Jr., which cleared last night for
Cleveland, ore laden. broke down OF
Laughing Wh.,ef,h, and was forced 10
return for repairs. Damage not scri-
Gus, and viii get away tonight
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-25
FEAR THEY ARE LOST.
Anxiety About John Martin. Of this city
and Others on the Yacht Coronet.

Anxiety About John startin. OF this city,
and Others on the Yacht Corone;.
New YORK, April 24.-TheIyachung
men and old tars who frequent the
Maritime Exchange are much worried
over tae uou-appearance OF theovorduc
schooner Yacht Cor0net. The Coronct
is now overdue about two weeks. II is
very much feared that she went TO the
bottom during the gales of April Z, at
which time she should have been off
Iatteras. right i'm the teeth of the
storm. the C0ronct had on board Il. r.
Bush and Mrs. Bush, their son, Irving
4. Bush, and John Martin. OF Grand
Rapids The yacht left this city in
March. lSSS, went around the Horn,
and early in the following July sailed
from san Diego for Japan and a Jour
ney around the world. She arrived at
Madeira ON March -, and sailed for
this city on tho following day. from
which time nothing has been heard of
her.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-25

The House Considers u IN Commit
tee Of the Whole.
CRlSDRlPIDS CHARTER AqESDyESIS
Hon Vi {. Bareh sad Charles " watkins
hsAz Bsfore the Houses tonu naittes
"a Municipal Election taiGS
AanufAetQre feasible.


centennial passed both Houses, ami
President p.'.l s.r-a,.,,r.s tes f.ll lawine
..........,.'. 49,. S...,.
'' '-'1 l-i' o' '--
10 arrange tae programme; Mfssss.
lunstan, Ioau aad Nagel Speaker
Ts.l-.,.,4 s,....,.....l ,. ,l,. ....,,,,s.t+....
~ ,r No..
f-.i"Af Waite a-4 h-llttn. -it eA'f-
,-a's aie 70 occur neAt les sdaf. H"iAs
70 tn-s tact ana tnat ile les ,iAiefo =
q 's-t Ann Afp3t ana 'it i'.Nsts.ly Y
under a suspension 81 ihe fnle- taeso-
luton lhaf Wien ialouihiltit + e'KtA
tomorrow II snail it uhia tNi'eS'l"t
morning next. boih ionlts nave petii
fNios hatd lhe past TWO "eths "h4
the recess from labor VII he matted
Win rejoicing.
The senate postponed me 'oilsioeI'1-
Ton "i 20, pecan "ia'I >'l t.1 TO-
-'N ii' i',ii l' repeal -. tii' iNt'.gn o.
ii'i l-tS', ia uil'l llti9oi'l5 NAY :,
"' -''7 =. hi.
ne j. s"'I IeH.sitlfe iH''N pass"
t,4' l"tioNiiS "..is lii0 "lt'l moon
Ilotse ,iA Authorizing 'Ae lidu,,ei oi
tii, "Ach>oii county lai slV"i'si mouse
"il. anne elihi.- 'It 'ila .ti9Nl we ,-'tf
villages - ',,,e 'h aiiN benton itii7'I'
senate NE 40 ti4.c 'v oueists
against property iioNse flie 90 relative
70 tht appoiANii'h' Vi e"iliilis7i".l,Is
on 'Atih'9 against liie estates "i u'-
ceased persons >'hale me ~ 70 pro,
Inole moran ~ ana prevent Sllii's, an"
senator lie ''' "u'iloi4 1'l'S COZ l'oia''Vl
u llliiSiSr properly li'iie''.'''s' ii'''S
ana privileges To o'lieI COZ Il'oIdO-Oils'
Inc h9lse pfSSs'I it" loc@l l'ii.s
ana aiso rouse nill no. 'ol' "ppIvl'I.'.u- u.
,liS f''''p l'i l,Ip Wv ''iiel1's ~, - .'io
ioiiliac ilisiIie A'Y UNI lie sica'oi
l'oIlloN oi hVll sessions "dS "'Vupicu
!. III ltc us, ,'s9'"h "l NJ ~
Na'l : Meii-iliSpec'lon nil' "Ilrsh -, Mas
-e' 1oWh - we spee-"l oIu,r' lie uiS1
'U9'ion ol 'hlo measure WIS S,I"i,u
only III interest To 'ile baiiloii iilsll-
License Dill ana u uIcW vu1 lliily a.
mnch eioqu'nce from the House mem
pers. speaker ipeNeiha presided u'lr-
iliI .ii' "ls'u9SVt III Se,i'i, - u y, Si'0
Nio4S' gl'h h'v'-",i 81 -ni' ""'e. nc
piil nag 10. rs 1oteil1'iS 'ii1 iii,lo-
Judd, Ie4noqy, zoe ,2,' Nnea!on, Nilr-
t- ,''l ~ - ,. , ,'',.'' y ~
< J. Brown Harris. Bakor Waitc
a,,1 IIars,i,,,L
Nl'l tois one "Hs ''ivN
70 s.I asdi..hn upon 'ile measure. i','I,
I
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-25
Base Ban Yesterday.

Following are the results of the games
played yesterday by the National
League:
Pittsburg. $. Chicago. 5.
New York. =; Boston. :. ~
Washington 4 Philadelphia, 5. -
Indianapolis. 10; Cleveland, 8.
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-25
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
The Latest Market Reports by Telegraph
to the "Teiegra Herald"
New York.


April a. Wheat Receipts, LOO bui sales
6.0e.en bu; active, - a. hightri Tree sci
lers. lo~a! trading. Nu. Red. MAY, s-i9 =
Isc. Juae. 80 r-a>4 .c, July. 81 s4rs5c; Au
gust. Siis ,ji.r; september. g-ot2c' De
ccfnbcr. ~-e -- -.
Corn-Reccipis. 16.30 bu sales. 1900 bu
Quiet and steady Mixed Western a ., a..
Oats-Rec-lpts. 10000 bn. sales. lNeJ bu
Dull and easter, Western, y, a3ig
Provisions Beef. quiet ENffa Mess. 800
-H1. Plate. IS Sos s5H Porf. nrm New Mess
sl5l91 1878, old Mess. sl2.ata i2I5' Prime
slZ5H Lard. weak and dull. steam rendered
Tutter- Receipts. 6.aa2 pkps: freely offered
and easy; Western Dairy. le 8c; do Cream
cry. Is 20c. tigir. -lc.
~I-af- Firm Powdered. W4ci granulatel
$3.50. shed er.
Noia~~fs- Unchanged.
Coffee Rio quleti fair, l%4c Options
easy and duli.
Es-s Receipts s.s12 psss steady Western
~ &C..
,oitoa- Firm; N.ddlmc Jplands. 10 j. i6c
Nddnng Orleans ii Bloc. sales. hi haie,
Futures opened barely steady Alru. i9 c
Nav. in.77e. june. i0~lct J-ly. iN,'e; Augts 81
lOt-c September lH.-5r. Ocfoler, 9-sc, \"
yembcf 9.s1c- December. e.>lc' January. s-'Fc
Telegram-herald., 1889-04-25

Pr0crsilnatIon VIII steal your Seal
SKIN Cloaks and other Winter esrmcnt-.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
AniA CAecrs snd Bssning sf Guns.

BosroN, Aug. S.-The special train with President Harrison and party pulled out of Boston at the Maine depot at nine o'clock this morning, en route to Bar Harbor. A large crowd witnessed the departure, which was made to the accompaniment of a sa- lute by Battery A and the continued cheers of the crowd. The first great demonstration after the departure from Boston was made at the south entrance, where the crowd around the depot cheered as the train stopped and guns thundered a salute. Governor Godell, of New Hampshire, joined the train at this point. At Haverhill there was a big crowd, great arch of well come, cheers, cannon, etc. The Brother Jonathan Club presented the President with basket of flowers, which he acknowledged in a few words. These scenes were repeated at Exeter, New Hampshire, where the President shook hands with the surging, jostling crowd. At South Berwick, on the Maine side of the river, the New Hampshire officials retired and those sf Maine took their places as escort to the President. At Portland, Maine, the President was greeted by great crowd. Hon. T. B. Reed introduced the President, and the latter bowed amid great cheering. Next came BrunswIck, another crowd, more cheer ing and salute of seventeen guns. At Augusta Mayor Lane and several others joined the train.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

FRANCIS J. HESEY. in a long com munication to the Tucson Citizen, dis cusses the land grant question. This is a very important matter for the consideration of our citizens, and its settlement would tend to the rapid development of our Territory. All people who have lived in California in early days are aware of the ease with which fraudulent land grant can be matched out, and the great injury it inhicts on the community on which it is attempted to be foisted. It is not to be doubted that many of the grants claimed in Arizona are fraudulent, others have extended their boundaries by the transposition of few words, and again some are undoubtedly genuine and the owners should have the land to which they are entitled. A great deal has been said, pro and con, on the bill intro duced at the last session of Congress providing means for the speedy set clement of this question. A vigorous protest went up from some portions of our Territory, and MT. Smith succeeded in having Arizona exempted from the operation of the bill because he be- lieved that it was the desire of his con stituents. But it would seem that these people were mistaken in their action, for they are as bad off to-day regarding the title to their land as then, neither is there any immediate prospect Of settlement except by such a court It would not be diffi- cult matter to create a commission or court that would render justice both to the holders of valid grants and settlers, and 1t would be to the inter est of all to favor such proposition and have these titles settled. The DAILY EPITAPH would be pleased to hear from any one of our citizens on the subject, as there are numerous grants in this county.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
Essier than Stase ksbSinx.

MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. S.-The Wiscon- sin Central passenger train was robbed by a slim man between Chippewa Falls and Bottsford early this morn ing. The man entered the sleeping car and commanded the conductor and porter to throw up their hands and then toek au they had One passen- ger was also robbed and several shots were fired at the porter, but no one was hurt The robber pulled the bell rope, and when the train stopped he jumped of and escaped.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
Will hy and Cstel nslu.

DENVER, Aug. 8-No trace has been
 had of the Thompson Springs (Utah) train robbers. Both the Rio Grande Railway and express conpanies will offer large rewards for the capture of the outlaws, and several we'll organized posses have left Grand Junction and Green River in pursuit. It is the opinion of the officers that the robbers are the same gang who some months ago successfully held up the Telluride, Colorado, National Bank for $4OOOO.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
le Was Jsegsl.

NEW YORK, Aug. 8.-Ebers Allen, until few days ago president of the Forty-second and Granii Street Ferry Railway Company, was brought to the Tombs police court this morning, charged with forgery. The accused was held in $lOO,COO, in default of which he was iugged. Allen admitted issuing 700 shares of stock and getting the benefit of it, but denied forging the signature of former president of the company.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
ne Sisux Rsssrvaiisa.

WAsHNeToN, Aug. s. Secretary Noble has requested the War Depart ment to take the necessary steps to keep intruders from the Sioux reserva- ton. ThI, action is taken in anticipa- ton of the rush of settlers now that the sW,cess of the Sioux Commission is ass, lred.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
Win k a Witaas st ths Bute Htal.

CHICAGO, Aug. 8.-An evening pa- per says that Chief of Police McRae, of Winnipeg, will be witness ct the trial of Burke the Cronin suspect. McRae states that he won Burke's confidence while the latter was so- journing in Winnipeg and that the prisoner made important admissions to him. The authorities here are con ident Burke will eventually confe ess. Said State Attorney Longnecksr to day. We have evidence y zains, Burke that cannot be controvs ..cd."
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
Arizona
Fsanl.

A plain gold wedding ring, between Nscosari and the old Nicholas ranch. in Sonora, about fifteen days ago. The owner can have the same by call ing on Henry Campbell, at the Pony saloon, in this city, proving property and paying for this advertisement. .
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
fraia ks1bsrs lesia

~''' aug special re- - ,ays the Rio ' "" ''" =so. 3, was held
 night by train
 d the fireman to - trough the doors of
 but as they were ~ robbers fired . desen shots througf -:s.s x... other robbers that wers other cars, and the iouz ugh the train with their re- Grswn and sathersd GOO and watches- A posse hes Sone ~ Green River and two deputy U. . 7 larshals vent out this mon ming " sn salt Lake with blood houndas
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

UNDER Idaho's new State constitu- ton it is asserted that there will be . saving to the people of 900 per year over the present Territorial sys- tenn. The same thing can be done in
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
Toufista.

Wheeler oa pleasure bent or business shoad take on every trip a bottle ot Syrup q FigA as it acts most pleasantly asd eAectually on the kidneys, liver and bowels. preventing fevess, headaches and ethez forms of sickness. For sale in goo and $l.oo bottlesby all leading druggisss.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Try some of Crosse S R,.ckwe,,, Jams For sale at Wo' ,co,,,s If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

.he oes' way !" stop Harris, the 'Aa'or' run 'aikiH E, is to order suit of clothes from i'm if
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

The D. II Osborne moWers and the Halladsy windmills for sale ss Vol ssssA :s-sa
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Why not go to Harris, the t' ailor an get good suit of clothes. If
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

sSan Francisco, August g. 1889. To J. Myers Bro, Tombstone, A. T. Spokane Falls. Washington Territory. burned. Have secured store. Ship an goods immediately.
 (Signedl "J MYERS"
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

The San Pedro boom continues to grow, the mines proving even richer than the most sanguine had expected. It is said that town lots in the new town have trebbled in value in the past three weeks and are still going up. New enterprises are started daily, and the town is so full of people that space for sleepers on saloon floors is at 8 premium. San Pedro will con tinue to grow and all of New Mexico will be benefited.-News-Register.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09
ROBBERS Holding. Up Trains All Over
 the Country. WILL KEEP THEM OFF. Tho POgrsss of tho Prssidant- -Burks the CrOnin Suspect, Conmittsd
 to Jail. SPECIAL 10 THE DAILY EPF1APR-
Bsrke h Jail.

CHICAGO, Aug. S.-Martin Burke. the Cronin suspect, was taken to the county jail and delivered to the sheriff this morning. This ended the habeas corpus proceedings for the y,urpose of allowing Burke's attorney to see him.
Tombstone daily epitaph., 1889-08-09

Latest style of cloth for Sur mer suits at Harris tailor shop. if
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-07

Only a few months ago these romping. rosy
checked lasses were puny. deiicate. pale, sickly,
girls. BY the aid of DIR. Pierces worid4amed
Favorfte Prescription, they have blossonied-
out into beautiful, plump, hale, hearty, strong
young women.
"Favorite Prescription +" Is an invigorating,
restorative tonic, and as a regulator and pro-
motor of functional action at that critical period
change from girlhood TO womanhood, 1t Is
erfectIy safe remedial agent, and can produce
poniy good results. 1t Is carefully compounded
by an experienced and skillful physician, and
adapted to woman's delicate organization. IL
Is purely vegetable in its composition and per
feetly harmless in asly condition of the system.
IL iuparts strength TO the whole system. For
over-worked, WORKOUT rundown" debiii-
tated teachers, millners, dressmakers, seam
stresses, shop girls" housekeepers, nursing
mothers, and feeble women generally, DR..
Pterce's Fayorte Prescription is the greatest
ar,hly boon. being unequaled as an ap2etizing
cordial and restorative tonic. 1t is The only
medicine for women, sold by druggists under
positiue guarantee from the manufacturers that
il will give satisfaction in every case or money
will be refunded. This guarantee has been
faithfully carried out for many years.
Copyright, 1888. bv WORLDS Drs. MED. ASSN
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-07
A MODEL HOTEL BURNED.
Barring Feat or an Old Sailor.

PITTsBURG, Dec. 6.-The Mononga.
hela House, five story bailding, was
burned yesterday. 1t was made famous
by Dickens, who styled it the model
hotel Of the West. There were 200
guests 10 the building when the flames
were discovered. Ten minutes later
the FIRE. which rushed up the elevator,
ignised all parts OF the toGso, the ele.
vator acting as .fue. There we're
several narrow escapes. Some OF the
guests refused to slide down the ropes
An old sailor climbed up rope hand
over hand to the top of the building and
rescued an old man.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-07
Glaastonc IIonored.

LONDON, Dec &C. adstone was given
q non-partissn reception at the Town
Hall. He made an address, 10 which he
dilated upon the value of municipal insti-
tutiops as among the best guarantees of
social security. This, he said. was dem
onstrated by the improvement they have
effected in the life and condition of the
great masses of the people.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-07
WHEN D0CTOKs DISAGREE
lt Results Fatally In This Case.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, Dec. 6-Dr. j. ID.
s. Davis and DR.. Lock Chew had a dis
pute in a meeting of medical society.
II was renewed on the street and became
a personal quarrel, which led to the fatal
shooting of Chew by Davis in front OF the
Metropolitan Hotel. The quarrel arose
over difference about the proper treat
meut of kidney disease. Both are young
men and highly successful practitioners.
Davis is In the hands of the Sheriff.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-07

Peculiar Powers of Young Man.
BALTIMORE, Dec. 6.-The scientists
connected with the Johns Hopkins
University are engaged in investigating
the peculiar powers possessed by the
fingers OF Louis Hamburger, the 81 year
old son Of Philip Hamburger, q wealthy
merchant of this city. When the hands
of the young man are thoroughly dried,
and touched 20 any polished.object, they
hold it like q magnet. He can raise up
q quantity of pine, which will daogle
from them, his index finger possessing the
quality more than other. He also
raised up glass tube freighted with q
six pound weight.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-07
TELEGRAPnIC NEWS.
Latest from all Parts Of the World.


The Cashier OF the sergeanf-af- Arms sf
she House scene ~ the Springs"
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6.-In the House
j. z. Leedom. ergeant-at-Arms, made
. statement showing that his Gather, Sill
cott, was defaulter to q large extent.
SiIcott was the man whose duty il was to
draw money from the Treasury to pay
the members of the House. He dissp-
peared Monday. saying he was going to
New York, and it was found late last
night that the cash in the safe had disap-
peared with him. November 9th he
drew $36, ,60S. November 29th $50, 206,
and November Both $60,627 total of
tl33, 442. OF this amount $9l, $50 d;sap-
peared with him. He was bonded, but
Ssrgeant.at-Arms Leedom will be held
for the amount. The latter's bondsmen
are ex-Representative David Page. Of
New York, and Charles Feltop, of Cali
foroia. Mr. FELTON, is at present in Phil
adelphis. immediately after hearing
Leedom's statement Committee of In-
vestigatiop, headed by Adams of Illinois,
was appointed and the House adjourned
until Monday.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-07

New YORK, Dec. g. Handsome Harry
Carlton, who murdered Policeman Bren-
nan. was hanged at the Tombs yesterday.
He went to his death smiling. He was
pronounced dead five minutes after the
drop fell, Tbis il the lass hanging that
will occur at the Tombs.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-07
Net a wasnerwema.'. Daughter.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Nrs Hackay has
gained her libel suit. Is was settled
amicsbIy, full apology was offered by the
proprietors Of the Manchester Examiner,
who agree, also, to pay Mrs. Ascksy's
costs or devote the money to charity. at
her discretion.