davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-20

t s'est from all Parts Of the World.
CONSOLIDATING THE LIVES.
sale Of the u. n q. telegraph TO tine
Western Union.

BaLTIMoRE. Md, June IA deed
was recorded Monday between the
Baltimore. 4 Ohio Telegraph Company
ind tbs Western Union Telegraph Com
pany. Whereby the former canveys t"
the latter all its right. title and interest
N and TO all its telegraph lines and
property Of every nature and description.
rae Consideration IL 81 7 and the -nsire
discharge Of the Baltimore & Ohio
Telegraph Company from it's obligation
to issue s. OOO. 900 bonds provided for 10
tts contract With the Baltimore & Ohio
Railroad Company.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-20
Children CrYfGP Pitchers CastGria
vOu CayNor ArfowD

At th's season OF th year TO be without q good
reliable dia rhoea asam In the hou as or snps,
coiic. iarthoes and all L. fiamati Of the stomsch
= bowels ara exceedingly danger Wa IL not a.
tended 70 3 once. One hottie Of B EG 3S' DiAk
RHQA BtLSAM will do more ocd In ca-es Of
this k' d than any ot 'er medifne on earth. We
guarantee it. Eagle Drug store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-20

WASHINGTON. June i9.-[ Associated
Pees.l The Attorney-Generst has re-
ceived the resigostton OF George S.
Petars. Uaitsd states Dnteict Attorney
for Utah. -tas
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-20

I The Paris Exposition is great success
in numbers, at least. .Between three a0d
four hundred thousand people visited il
10 one day recently. ,sifey
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-20

Light OF dark blue, gray, brown, bot-
tie-gresn, purple sad lilac" dress coats
are coming in rage in London, with metal
or brass buttons. q i-1y - ea'4 Fi
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-20
Office Of Secretary Masonic
Hall Association.

VOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT A
call is mate on you tor twunt five esq
per ce Mt OF amount subscribed for the erection
Of the Masonic Temple at w nnemucca, Nevada,
payable within Thirty days OF date.
s, l. ". LEVY,
Secretary Masonic Hal Association.
Winnemucca, New, May ", 1882
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-20

The Comte de Paris has sent 10000
frances to the Archbish,p Up of paris, as
silver wedding gift to the poor of the
city from which the donor takes his
title.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-20

BERLIN, Jane l9.-Bismsrck belle yes
that Russia has no hostile intentions.
The Emperor. however, is considerably
irritatrd st the Czar's wsriike prepara.
tioos.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-20

The wheat harvest in the Punjsub q
lSSS.S9 shows an increase in the ont turl
Of 20 per cent over last year q production
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-20
crildren CT, srPitcler's CaSlorla


TVS Bxsr sALvE in the world for CUTS bru"
sores. Ulcers, Salt theum, Fever Sores, Tetses
Chapped Hands, ChIlbiains, Corns, and oil sRin
Ernptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay
eo,iired. 1t Ia guaranteed to give perfect SAILS
faction, or money refunded. Price 70 csnss per
boz. For sale at the Eagle Drug store
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-20
EXTENSION OF TIM 4.

TIVE TIME FOR SUBMITTING BIDS AZ
j. above Is extended 60 June 25th, 1882 at
o'clock, r. NJ.
]. N. LEVY,
Secretary
winnensicca, June IL. 1889. I'd.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-20

Chandler chosen senat0r.
CONCORD, June i0.--Ths Senate and
and House in separate session chose w.
r.. Chandler United S.ates Senator.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-20
Preside
Woe Presidelt.
Cashier.
Assistant Cashier.
sIockhoLoERs:

NJ EL s. NJ Faett H. W. Hggns Reno. NEVADA
CALI NJ Dbno San Francisco Calls A. W. Schoa
SanF Francisco, A. Bacon. Pruon ILL.,; Phillip Wckhnds
C.rGn New; SihbaG Gooonda Nev. New; Wm. ,Stock.
Valley Paradise Valley New; Sweetsar L A.
Suds N Levy N Levy Mrs. Cha MODeid h. Bacon u
a. perbyshirs Nixon Ney auRlS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-06-20

"Les Buff.Iistds'' in Paris now mesns
the fair DANES who crowd 80 frequent y
to see the great Bill. f-.48
The sun., 1889-11-29
Wife Murder In Syracuse.

SYRACUSE Nov. 2s.-Michael Kennedy, a
salt boiler. killed his wife at their home near
the salt yards last night. The two had been
on q drunken spree for several days. and they
had quarrel yesterday afternoon. Nothing
more was seen OF them until this morning,
when Kennedy wandered about the neighbor-
hood spattered with blood. He seemed'to be re-
covering from drunken stupor and said that
his wife had been killed by the cars Neigh
lying on bed drenched with blood. q pool OF
which covered the floor. fhe back of the
and on the floor lay knife and an axe
smeared with blood The body was cold, and
the crime must have been committed early in
the night. kennedy made no effort to escape.
He WAS arrested charged with murder. and his
two sons were held as witnesses. Kennedy iS
about 43 ye0rs old. The woman was 30.
The sun., 1889-11-29
ICEMAN TURNER'S OPPONENT.
Truckman Collier. Ex-SOldier aud VoIun-
teer Fireman, WIII Try for the Prize.

TruckmRn Collier. Ex.SOldier aud VoIun-
teer Fireman, Will Try for the Prize.
Iceman Turner is not going to have q
walkover in his race for Congress tomorrow.
At any rate he is not to have a clear track.
George W. Collier. a truckman has been
nominated by the Independent Republicans
Of the Sixth Congress district" and his nomina-
ton is tactly endorsed by the re gular Repub-
licans in default OF a candidate OF their own.
Golfers friends say that the County Demo-
Gratis are going to use him as a club to whack
Tammanys iceman with.
Collier was born in the Ninth ward. and
went to the Twelfth street public school. BE
was q member OF the Seventy-li first regiment
when it went to the defonce of Washington.
and fought at the first battle OF Bull Run. He
went out with the Twelfth the following year.
and was taken prisoner at Hurpers Ferry.
Having been parOled and subsequently OK
changed. he served in the Eighty fourth New
York Regiment. In the days OF the Volunteer
Fire Department he ran with Engine 30, OF
He was formerly In business on his own ac-
count. but now works for his brother who is u
boss truckman. He is a black eyed man. with
q black moustache. and is Of stocky build. He
is 45 years old and grandfather, but does not
look his age.
Since his nomination he has been making a
still hunt for votes which his friends think may
make Tomorrow cold day for lceman Turner.
he Collier headuuarters are at tho northwest
corner OF Hudson and Bank streets. A trans
parency announcing his nomination formerly
adorned the adjoining lamp post, but IL was
torn down by a city official There is another
one now on the corner building.
The sun., 1889-11-29
4 MODEL LODGING HOUSE.
The Sanitary AID Society Opens = New
One In tho Tenth Ward.


One In tho Tenth Ward.
The Sanitary Aid Society formally opened
a new lodging house at "a Division street yes
terday. The building has recently been con-
structed on ground which Is leased for ten
years. The first floor Is rented as q store. but
all the space in the cellar and In the five stories
above Is devoted to lodging house purposes.
On the main floor there is a sitting room, In
front an office. and in the rear are rooms for
the dodgers to lounge In and eat their broak-
fasts and suppers. The Sanitary Aid Society
first rented building at Doyers street. The
demand for places in the building became
50 great that the society decided TO build anew
iB the result.
The .Doyers street house paid expenses. and
building will be ,self-sustaining. There are
fsra fSts GT MEM PBeore sb ID
SAYS he expects to remain only one or two
nights will have to pay Is cents. Those who
expect to stay for q week or TS longer VIII be
TO bed must bathe himself. Every morning
milk, and sugar, costing one cent, and as many
rolls as the man may want to buy At cent
es P0 fsH hsRo Aar PTsR HsE q
Roosevelt, Jesse SeIgman. Tredsgrlsk VIVIAN:
derbilt, and DIR. william Seward Webb are some
OF those interested in the society;
.Kiliasn Van Rensselaer,, President Of the So
doSS ana sHSfs %as a
EE pSE R Naym pGn IT, os ses
the, Tenth ward would help reduce the, ,city's
high death rate. The, Doyers street house
Division street house will AFFORD shelter to
5O.4OO II each night there is new set OF men;
some OF the tenants aoTeVer % hr Ts%haln several several
modRtod will be less.
The sun., 1889-11-29
Murder In an AImshouse. I,

CONCORD. n. H., Nov. 2S-Informatlon has
inst been received here of murder at the Mer-
rimac county farm In North Boscawon. sixteen
miles north Of this city. this morning. None OF
the patients were or had been recently espe-
cially unquiet or in any condition to create ap-
prehensions OF trouble. but no sooner had the
matron lett the building than woman named
suddenly attacked q slight. delicate woman
from Chichester. Sarah Chesley Wood. Selling
her around the body, she;carried her to q bath:
tub In small room of the main room and
threw her in. Despite tho victim's frenzied
struggles and screams she held her down with
her feet. and turning on tho cold water. kept
her in that position until the water covered her
body and drowned her. The murdered woman
was married and about 35 years old.
The sun., 1889-11-29
He Was = Butterfly FaueIer.

Henry Gottschalk, who committed suicide
on Wednesday night In his room at 1874 West
Thirty-sixth street, was peddler by occupa-
tlon and collector OF butterflies and moths by
prediction. He had some handsomely
mounted frames OF butterflies, and he was per-
mitted to put a frame In riding academy mp
glass In the frame was In some way broken
accidentally, and the raffe did not come of.
glass, but the proprietor refused. Gottsehalk
had been despondent for some time, and he
won't TO his room and swallowed cyanide OF
fies. He has q wife and three children In
Germany.
The sun., 1889-11-29
A startling Occurrence.

often do ra hear of nerannu hsir0 srab.,lw
,,,ict.r win n,ralvsi,, Nm, snch r.-.on. .Ihan.s
snn,rsn,,v atrlck.p suddenly had In ali c.,,o -,
,..,.1 ,or month. hv r,.nont,orv syr,nt.n. -.
4, ,hnv h.d h..a.d .nd crr.a IA, ,h. rroo.. ....s
,vopId have nroysn,.d tho fhts result P.r.Iv., !,
of,en onrab,e Int ~ con nI,yAv. n. ,,.,.ut.s
IrtoLer In tl.e.
Among the erst nymptoms will be noticed n n,rvor,
n.ss or rsstsssnsss with enk and trad feel,nV In ,h
ln,bs and general s.nso Of exhaustion any unwon,.d
exerton will be follow ed by great fatigue and thu .nt
ne,s will be very MARKED These Hvmptoms viii ot,s,
ba nccomn,n.d v ,pora or lac. naIn or h.d ,..r, e.,
tho hsad or baet and tbo nerson oft.n uale. ..sh
morning mora trad and lan9uid than ON retrInr A.
the disease proRrees there will be ooldness and had
circulation in thu feat and In,b, fooU.d After tim.
by ,pht numbn.ss or tipvnu nj arst hardly ro,,c..
able but gradually becomine mora and NOR. r,,rt.d
The prckne or nrlinr in tho ends OF the nnqern ana
toes viii, increase until the sensation IA similar 10 tha,
whom as It Ia called the foot or hand IA "asleep" The
nKing not alwaya constant but NAV ooe and ro Al
any time without any noticeable oauHe Anonv ths
nrst symptoms also arc n weakness TRAD feeIing or
trembling Of the limbs with an exhausted sensaton
A Marvellous Cure of ParaIvni.
This certinos that was stricken with pnralys,s Of
the left side in 1885, and have since that TINA been nm
the many physicians and tried yariouu
remedies could not in all tho years that have pa.sed
since stricken lift my left foot from the floor com
menced taking DR.. Greenos Nervura and am novv
able to walk without n cane, having good usS
OF my foot and side, so long uselesA Dr. Ssreene,a
Nervura has cured me Of my terrible trouble.
The sun., 1889-11-29
Dedication of the church OF st. Lon,s.

The now Catholic church OF St. Louis In
Ellery street near SoStrand avenue, Brooklyn, was
dedicated yesterday morning by Bishop LOughlin as
sisted by eight priests from Brooklyn and this city
Tho church, unique wooden structure Of Tudor
Gothic architecture with seating capacity for about
1000 persons Tho interior il divided into and
ases with Two side chApel of which IL to be used
for el ChOir. The OF the structure incud
ing the IectOry nearly The rector S Father
Jules ollOn Canon and honorary VicArGeneral OF the
Diocese OF Bollay who this country TO engage
In misslonary work among the poor Ills parishioners
are mostly French English and Germans.
AT the dedication ceremonioH Father Jolon spoke 10
the CONGREGATION in French and Bishop LouRhlin made
brief address in Knglish The services were ooncl
by the celebration Of high mass with Father Jollon
st Vincent dc Paul in West Twenty-third street as
deacon and Father TheophiluS Wucher sub deacon
father Daniel j. shsehy ST. Ambroses Church, Brook
iyn was master OF the ceremonies
The sun., 1889-11-29
sMASH-Up IN PETERSBURG.
a Train Dashes Into n Brick Warehouse
with Disastrous Results.

PETERSBURG, Va, Nov. 2s.-This morning.
shortly after IL o'clock. general alarm Of fire
was sounded which brought out the depart
mont. Instead, however. Of fire. there was
terrible wreck on Third street which at first
was thought would result in fire. The north
bound freight train over the Atlantic Coast
line which arrived here about three hours be-
hind schedule time, while coming down steep
grade got from under the control OF the engi-
neer. and In consequence OF an open. switch
ran on side track leading TO Third street.
The train game down this track at
nigh speed; the I9comofive collidinR with
driven through the brick wall making an
bricks flying in every direction. The .iocomo:
tive and tender were completely wrecked: and
new building. was very badly damaged The
car next to the tender. loaded with oranges.
was thrown over the wrecked locomotive on
top OF the car, which was forced through tho
warehouse. wall. The engineer and fireman
work on the wreck all day.
The sun., 1889-11-29
BRET HARTEs SON SUED.
u. j. Smith Wants Damages for Alienation
ora Wife, and Wants his ChiidSen.

ora Wife, and Wants his ChiidSen.
James J. Smith, real estate agent OF this
city, has brought suit against his wife. Aline.
to recover his two children and against Fran
els X. Harte. son Of Bret Harte for damages
for alternating Mrs. Smiths affections. A writ
OF habeas corpus for the production OF the
children In Supreme Court. Chambers. next
Monday has been granted by Judge Patterson.
Mr..Smith and his wife have been living apart
by agreement since November. 1883. she keep
ing the children-boys, 8 and years old.
Mr.. Augustus c. Fransioli. attorney for
Smith. said yesterday that GOODNESS arose
between the couple after ten years married
six months Mrs. Smith made this suggestion.
Smith has become a partial invalid. Mrs.
Smiths passion for acting brought her In con-
named Festitioks. 1t is alleged that she went
to Europe with Harte and Festiticks. Harte
Woman Under s her own % family III nams e Bontop @ pne
Several weeks ago" said Mr., tFransioli,
Smith communicated with Mr. W. H. Bongh-
children. She at first expressed a Willingness
to part with them, but afterward changed her
TPE Sm that S.09 Of % sSd
no intention OF getting divorce. His conduct
has been blameless, and she won't, get .
OF his wife Smith got word through her attorney
that the children wore IN the BRYANT Institute
At and he see 81 tbe% there He
fourth street, whore Harte has fiat. Ills said
that In the letter which she wrote asking for
THANKSGIVING. she signed herself Harte.'"
Mr.. Boughton. Mrs. Smiths attorney. said
last night that + he knew lttle Of Mrs Smiths
mitted their travelling together. He was orig
inally called In by the executor to settle her
fathers estate. by which she gets about $4,500
a year. Then she consulted him about the
agreement OF separation which he drew up.
The reason she gave was that her husband was
very jealous on account Of her associations
with Harte and others.
The sun., 1889-11-29
THE SILVER CONVENTION.
It Demauds FREQ Coinage, and Will Edu
cnte tho People.


ST. LOUIS, Nov. 28.-The National Silver
Convention to-day addressed Congress and the
country in forcible language. The silver men
have made some startling demands. and what
they couldn't see they had no hesitancy in ask
ing for. The important action OF the morning
session was the adoption Of a resolution ap-
pointing National Silver Committee whose
duty It will be to organize silver leagues and
agitate the silver question until Congress re-
monetizes silver. Tho committee is empow-
cred to employ speakers. print and distribute
documents. and create a sentiment in favor Of
silver by all honorable means.
There was n two hours debate on the man.
ner OF appointing tho committee, and the final
result was that each State represented in the
the committee and the President and St. Louis
Executive Committee selected ten members
s. fH and fSe W
consist OF thirty four members.
After the appointSmens Of M the National M Com
Resolutions read the report Of the committee.
The only amendment was tho insertion Of the
age" age" Mr. Biands platform was then adopted
VA" A pTroposition r for an International Confer
the United States should educate herself be-
fore trying to educate Europe. There were, q
silver question still unread. and as time would
not hermit OF their delivery, motion prevailed
to refer all such documents to the National
Committee for revision and publication in the
The Hon. Thomas Fitch of Nevada was called
to the chair and made highly humorous
speech. Mr.; Fitch is an opponent Of the pro;
Wall street and the 5000 millionaires of tho
country was we'll received by the delegates.
England in it's financial dealings with other
nations he described to be the bunco steerer
OF the world. and Uncle Sam is the gentleman
from the rural districts"
Th. Convention adjourned sine die at 5
o'clock. Many OF the delegates did not remain
over for the banquet this evening, Among the
Prosper" the Hon. Thomas Fitch; The Union
OF Western Interests" the H9n: {. Z; GoodWn
Hon. Frank NJ. Pixley of California: "Colora-
do. Silver and the Centennial." the Hon, j. NJ.
Lonthitt of Colorado; - Missouri s |, a and the
Woman" the Hon. Thomas II. Nelson OF In
The sun., 1889-11-29
sIxty.nIuth vcterAns at Moss.

The veteran corps of the Sixty-ninth
nsSnent observed Thanksgiving Day by at
~nulng requiem mass for the repose OF the
:9u's Of their deceased comrades in the mis-
,ion oil the Immaculate Virgin at Lafayette
B1see goSa aDi Great Jones street. They marched
Az Ssdd1fFe. and around the statues OF Washington
oSn1 4hcoln, salutinR each In passing. Com
lnL Of tho active regiment, under Capt.
ia " Quinn. escorted the corps in sim
Rs e sIe The brass band and drum corps OF
Tbatslon school headed the parade.
ItaSSp iha plain. the Rev. James DouRhOrty. .cele-
The sun., 1889-11-29

Tho New Route 60 Connect at Yokohama
with the Canada PncIae Steamers.


OTTAWA, Nov. 2s.-,M. Antoine Zdzlarski.
civil engineer. OF ST. Petersburg. Russia. is In
Ottawa. Speaking OF his mission. he said
that the Russian Government had determined
to push at once the construction OF the railway
across Siberia. The Russian Department OF
Railways. OF which he is one OF the engineers
sent him to Canada to examine carefully the
construction and management OF our trans
continental road. in order to benefit by our ex-
perience. The route has not been finally de-
cidod upon. but it will probably begin at Zla-
toust, In the Ural Mountains. the present termi-
nus ofthe road from Samara Thence 1t will run
to0msk from there to Irkutsk, on Lake Baikal.
the road would run TO Srietensk. on the Amoor.
Thls river would be used temporarily 9s far as
Boosa, from which place tho road would strike
across to Nladivostock, on tho Sea OF Japan.
This port. which would be the Pacific terminus,
Is about 1000 miles from Ilatoust. or about
yostocK a line of stenmers would run to YoEo.
hama and connect with the Canada Pacific
deut @ parts s'uo' to wouS e be ihroaE
the Ural Mountains and from tho Amoor west
tq the ocean through the Stanovyi and Bureya
NJ. Zdziarski said the road was primarily n
military one, but much OF the country through
popular idea th at Siberia is frozen desert un-
fit for habitation 10 quite wrong, "a far as the
southern s part s SsGncerped, The prairies wa.
fertile and from onesk to Irkutsk, a distance
with villages and the climate well suited for
grain growing. In fact the country to be tray-
ersed BY the road as far as Lake Baikal is
not unlike the Canadian Northwest He says
our railways are more comfortable and run
faster than those OF his own country, but OK
presses his surprise Mt the presence OF wooden
bridges and trestles on many roads In America.
While In Montreal he called upon President
Van Horne and Chief Engineer Peterson OF the
Canada Pacific, from whom he received much
valuable Information. He will probably con-
tinue his Journey west, devotinR especial at
Mountain sections Of the road.
The sun., 1889-11-29
CAPTURED A TRAIN.
Impatient Passengers Make n Rush and
60 To the Game without Tickets.

go he the Game without Tickets.
Between 1 and2 O'Clock, P. NJ, there was q
big Jam OF people and railway trains at Eighth
avenue and 155th street. At that point pnssen-
gers for Berkeley Oval had to get out pass
through the little station and take train on
the Northern road. Long trains wero run OH
the Northern at intervals OF 12 minutes, hut
more passengers arrived in the intervals than
the long trains would hold. After q time the
schedule was abandoned and trains we're sent
back and forth on the Northern Just as fast "a
safety would permit But that didn't holD
matters, for tho station and platform were too
small to accommodate the constantly increas-
ing crowd. and there was wild scramble for
tickets.
Every possible window was pressed into SER
vice Tor the sale OF tickets. but for every per-
gates ten arrived. and at last the platform was
so crowded that incoming elevated trains
stopped below the station to allow the people
already landed to get away.
At 1880 seven densely packed trains stood
waiting on the uptown track below the station.
The crowd on the platform got desperate. A
Northern train backed up to the outside plat
or so from the elevated station. Two or three
the trostle toward the waiting train. The ex-
ployees of the elevated road looked on in undis-
Rutscd glee. and the brakemen and conductors
OF the Northern road seemed to be paralyzed.
They attempted a half-hearted resistance. but
packed. and probably not more than q score OF
the passengers had tickets. They got there.
though, and IL the conductor collected money
fares from half OF them he did remarkably we'll.
The same plan was tried on the next train.
but the employees fought the crowd back 30
desperately that few succeeded in climbing
and went home. The jam and blockade con.
tinuod until after o'clock.
The sun., 1889-11-29
The Richmond Electric Railway Litigation
Compromised.

RICHMOND. Nov. 2s.-Gibson Putzel and G.
T. Fisher. representing Mrs. Maurice B. Flynn
in the electric and horse-car railroad suit In
this city. arrived here to-day and announced
that the litigation between Mrs. Flynn and
other parties interested in the road has been
satisfactorily compromised. This concludes
an ugly legal dispute. The entire, manage
left to Mrs. Flynn aud her associates. Under
this arrangement an electric motor company
proved motors, and will send here an expert
electrician to supervise tho work. Mrs Flynn's
counsel ANNOUNCE that Jay Gould has nothing
no interest In them whatever.
The sun., 1889-11-29
MS PULPIT A BALE OF HAY

Sacks or Grain and Potatoes to Illustrate
Pastor Scudder's Thank sEIvInE Sermon.
The Thanksgiving service in the Jersey
City Tabernacle Yesterday was q novel one.
Pastor John Scudder had q bale of hay for
pulpit, and Just behind the pulpit was another
bale for a seat Bags OF wheat. corn. barley.
on his farm at Shelter Island stood on the
platform. Mr.. Scudder's text was Tho har-
vest is penty." A brass band In the choir loft
played Hail Columbia and other national airs.
A collection was taken up for the poor Enough
money was raised to provide Thanksgiving
dinners for about twenty-five families.