davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-16
FATHER THOMAS MACKN


was then introduced. and he began by
saying that the gospel just preached by
Mr.. Jackson might have been preached
by st. Paul, OF the pope in Rome,
and it finds q responsive echo in the
hearts of all who believe in the suppress
sion of cruelty. Differ as we may as to
forms of worship. we do not differ one
iota in the doctrine OF humanity. This
thing OF cruelty toward the ami
mails God had created is wrong, and the
practice of encouraging dog fights and
bull fights is barbarous and has an evil ten
dency with all and should be put down by
public opinion as well as by the law. Then
Father Mackin recalled the scenes of
bloodshed and bsrbsrity in the Coliseu N in
the days when Rome was in the zeni b Of
its power and glory. when the populace
turned out to satisfy their morbid sppe-
titles and rejoice in human and al imal
butcheries, when to witness q contest to
the death between gladiators or bet Teen
man and beast was delight in whic not
only men, but women and children par
ticipated and delighted. These bItch-
cries were permitted to continue unit the
arena ran with human and animal God,
and to such terrible extreme was l. car.
ried at one time that 10000 people and
1000 animals were put to death in 1873
days. He spoke further of the bar baric
treatment OF slaves in olden Rome, the
inhuman power Of creditors to ma treat
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-28
TIE ANGELS sAsTE..
vine or the victims leave Families.

Nine OF the Victims Leave Families.
SAN ANDREAs, Dec. 26.-Llser reports
from Angels. lead to the belief that there
are at least seventeen. and possibly
nineteen, men bnried in the Lane mine.
Nine of them leave families. Owing to
the sinking of the surface, all hopes of
getting the bodies out are abandoned.
1t is said that the miners are now at
work in other parts of the mine, work.
ing toward the spot where the bodies are
supposed to be, but they are at the same
time taking out ore. and the regular
development OF the mine will probably be
resumed.
The pit on the surface is over one hun-
dred feet long. twenty feet wide and
sixty to seventy feet deep. One Of the
hosting frames is heaviug and likely to
fall, and there is danger Of the county
road being drawn into the abyss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-28
Notice Of Assessment.

HyINNEMUCCA MINING COMPANY, .
w corporation Principal place Of business
winnemucca. Nevada, location of works, Win
oemucca Mountain, Humboldt County, Nevada
Notice is hereby given that at meeting Of th'
Board Of Trustees of the above named company,
held On the 10th day OF December, 1889, an assess
uent, No. 20, of 4of cent per share was levied on
the oapital stock OF the corporation, payable i'm
medi ately in U. S. gold coin to the Secretary,
at his office in the First National Bank building
winuemucca, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall re
main unpaid ON the 10th day of January, 1850
will be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction; and. unless payment is made before viii
be sold ON FRIDAY. the 3lst day of January,
1850, to pay the delinquent assessment. to
gether with the cost OF advertising and expense
of sale.
GEO. S. NIXON, Secretary.
winnemuoc Nevada, Dec. IL 1889. I'd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-28

Which Is the fairest, a rose or lily?
Which is the sweetest, peach or pear,
Merry s coquetish, and charming is Milly;
Dora is gentle and fair.
Sweeta as a flower was her face when kissed her.
Glove is the romance and glory of lifeD
Miie, my playmate, love " like sister,
But Dora choose for my wife.
That is right, young man, marry the girl you
owe, by all means, If she will have you. Should
her health become delicate and ner beauty fade
after marriage, remember that this usually Gsle
tofunctional disturbances, weakness IS irregular
ities pain ul disorders peculiar to her sex, in
the cure OF which DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton is guaranteed to give satisfaction. or
money refunded. See the printed certificate of
guarantee on he bottle-wrappcr.
For overworked. WORKOUT" rundown
debilitated teachers. miliners, dressmakers.
seamstresses. "shop-giris." housekeepers
nursing mothers. and feeble women generally,
Or. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is the greatest
earthly boon being unequaled as an appetizing
cordial and restorative tonic. or strength-giver.
Copyright. 1883, by WORLDS Drs. MED Ass N.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-28
Latest from all Parts of the World.
A WAR sR RACES.
Few Whites and Several Negroe
Killed.

Killed.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Dec. 27.-At Jessup,
81 miles from this place, yesterday,
through the attempt of Marshal Brown.
hall to arrest Bob Bruder, q notorious
negro desperate. who was carrying a
Winchester and the principal in a diff
Guilty which the Marshal was trying to
allay, Boulder Fatally shot the Marshal.
This precipitated a riot. for the whites
went to the assistance of BrownhalI. The
negroes were finally driven from town.
Nine persons were killed, two whites and
seven negroes. Eight or ten whites
aud blacks were wounded. A riot is
reported at BarDesville, 40 miles north
Of Macon, Ga. kilograms have been re.
ceived which convey the information
that three negroes have been killed.
The cause OF the trouble is not stated.
When the officers went to arrest q
party Of drunken negroes yesterday they
resisted, disarmed the policeman and
beat them badly with their clubs. The
police were soon reinforced and half q
dozen negroes were arrested. When the
officers started to jail with the prisoners
difficulty occurred between the negroes
aud several whites. clubs and pistols
being used. Ons negro was killed and
another badly wounded.
Twenty negroes were killed in the riot
around Jsssup yesterday before dark
ness. The Georgia Hussars Of this city,
under command CT Captain Gordon, are
patrolliog the village. There is intense
excitement over the klliiog OF Deputy
Marshal Brownhall and Lumbsrmsn IN
Woods. Marshall d. Lsggett and Station
Agent Woods, who were badly wounded.
are expected both to recover.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-28

They will Not DC Permitted 10 Land.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-Surgeon-
General Hampton has prepared a set oi
regulations to prevent the landing of any
person afflicted with leprosy in the
United States. The customs and other
United States officials on duty at ports oil
entry are expressly directed not to allow
the landing OF any such person. These
regulations we're approved ard signed by
the President on Monday last. They
will be printed and copy sent to each
official Interested.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-28
DEADLY Gas.
several Persons AsrhyxIatod.

Several Persons Asrhyxiatod.
SYRACUSE. KY. Dec. 27.-Mrs. Char
lotse Thompson aud Mrs. Sarah de Mer.
ritt. aged sixty and seventy, respectively.
were overcome by coal gas in their room,
Mrs. de Merritt is dead. Mrs. Thompson
may recover.
BETHLEHKM. Penn, Dec. 27.-John
Jones and William Palmer were found
dead in room at the Pacific Hotel. They
had blown out the gas before retiring.
MANCHESTER, N. H., Dec. 27.-Mrs.
Charles Savory was suffocated by smoke
yesterday morning, and two OF her chill
dren are in a critical condition.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-28
Death of Censu, stevens.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27.-The State
Department is advised Of the death at
Seattle. WASH, yesterday of Robert
Stevens, Counsul at Victoria, B. G..
Stevens was the son-n-law OF the late
Senator Baker of Oregon, and was for
many years Clerk of the House Com.
mittee on Appropriations.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-28
The FIRST NATIONAL BANK
OF WINNEMuccA, NEVADA.
Capital Paid in Including Surplus Fund, $1lOOOO00
OFFICERS
p. D. SWEETSKR, President
j.. vce-Preside,t
GEO. 8. NIXON Cashier.
p. q. BACON Assstant Caahiev

The Bank will Receive Deposits Buy Exchag
Make Loans and do General Banking
annum will be psid Agent for Several Fire
psnes and for the Mutual
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-28
A Mob Alter a school Teacher.

New RICHMOND, o., Dec. 27.-At
NicholasviIle, O., last night, Charles
Calhoun, school teacher, criminally
assaulted May Jackson, aged IA. An ex-
cited mob is now at the Jail. threatening
to lynch him.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-28

NJ OTfCE IL hereby given that on the 9Th day
IN Of January, 1890, At one o'clock, r. n, an
election will he held in the Schoolhouso Of Biz
Meadows School District No. Q, for the purpoeer
Of levy ing specisl sch oil tax to the amount or
($500 COY five hundred dollars. Said money to b.
used. in addition to the general fund, for school
pur oses. teachers salary, etc By order or
Board of Trustees of said District.
J DAMN,
d14-3w. Clerk OF School Board
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-28

CHICAGO. Dec. 27.-Seven bodies lie at
the morgus as the result of accidents at
railroad crossings within the city limits.
The Coroner's report for the past year
shows that $50 deaths occurred at rail-
road crossings.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-28
STOCKHOLDERS:

NJ Lee. Julia ELe Higgins Nevsds,
A. Morrison. Call NJ Dco Francisco schoua
San Francisco A. Princeton
Carin, New, J. Sibbald Golconda. Newt, VIM. Stock
Paradise Valley New; Chas Kemer Paradise Valley N
Blkesee. F. Sufer N Levy N Levy Mrs. Ch McDed
d. Derbyhre Martin Kline Geo Nixon, Wnnemu N
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-12-28
Or. PIERCE'S PELLETS

regulate and cleanse the liver. stomach and bow
ella they are purely vegetable and perfectly
harmless. one . dose. Sold by druggists.
Is cents q vial.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-27
HIRAM.

> JrreSpondence-
The Aesperian Society gave public entel-
linment, to a crowded house. last week Tues
.y evening. The music. both vocal and liz
rumentaI, Was u yoLd criticism. The oraLiOI
success the cnilu vi efiorL," by f. U. Trescott
.sas well delivered and Iull Of ri6h thought
ne Story" by E. W. Alien. evidenced mueL
cading on spiritual themes and metaphysical
,Iestions. and The reading Was superb. Orati.l
1ustom doth hang about us ike weight" b.
A. Freer, was u very enteI tanning, as we'll "a:
. lstructive, production. The lecture on face
IyJ. W. Kerns was sIde-spilLtIng all If, All,
.IiYered after the regu AR pro- essIonal lecture
lyle, and well calculated to convulse any audi
elce. Tine CourtsnIp of Mlles oIandisn," b.
tessrs. Adams and fage and Al iss Halt. Wouie
I've done credit to any stage. Violin solo, I'll
.st rose OF summer," by III. ii. Bean. was per
act in style and execution. lhe hesperian So
iety is in remarkably prosperous circumstance.
Numbering over seventy members, OF lie tal
lts, promising rich tuture results, 1htll en-
.,ttalnments are always oi very hign orte4
nd unexccled 10y any-saVe and except IL'
olive Branch h'es''
The ladie OF the Aid Society Will open. at tn,
own Hall. on the eve OF Dec bih u J.paues,
Bazar, under the supervision of fIof. " II. I.
N swinstOn. aud viii coptinGe SIX evenings.
he Jods that will he Offered 1or sale. are Oh
lined by the trof. from mI=si1naly irien,.
wv in eddo, and are imported for this special
,Irpose. Those wishing beautiful holiday
cesenls of novel work hip, Will have al
.portunIty 10 purchase cheaper than elsew her,
A worthless, sheepkiIliug cur undertook Il
How young on Il bics Gle FIRE IN this plac,
Kent, some days ago. but got lost i'll Ravsnha
!nereupon the owl SrIeved very soreiy ant
efused to he cOin1orted, until he hau hired
v3ry team and driven 10 kavenna, throug,
mud, and made diligent inquiry Tor his los
irling, but alas ito no purpose. his 1riend
.nder to him their sincere cOngratulatiOn il
lis, the hour OF his unmistakable bereavement
MI. III, b. Tilden had occasion, few days ag,
,open blind drain, made twenty years age
stone. covered first with straw and then wit
irlh. lie found the straw in as good condiuo
when tirst covered. except it was sdamp. Thi
Jelts the straw record.
Mr, Eleazor Loomis lost a horse last week fo
| eaSon of too d uch coIic.
We noticed Rev. A. A. Wilcox on the stree
,st Thursday. He says the woods are ful
,ampbellites this fall, and he preaicis they wi
| crow in popularity and increase most wonder
lily by 1e92.
| w. j. Ford, of Ill, is in town. and it is repor
/ d that he no u owns the Packer farm
1t is the custom of many leading papers
publish the pororaits tf prominent politician
Jr those who have recently become conspicuou
| is John Beatty boas sted that he was the on
delegate from the 18th Districi tn voted f,
c'oraker in the last Rep. State Convention, "
mildly suggest that his picture would now loC
veil in the public prints. Will the Republics
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-27
ATWATER.

correspondence.
Mr.. stewart. from Lexington township. has
ecome q resident Of Alwater. occupying MI
.oach's house. MIR, WildersCn has left thu
.slce and gone to spend the wiater with one o.
is sons, in Ashtabula county.
Char.es Goodman has bought j. NJ. White
,iace south of the Center, now occupied by MI
.hite and e. McAllister and family.
Fred Hicklon has puE up building at the Sta
on3.x4O f5., Two stories high. to be Used 10
r.nding ch op Iced. similar TO that Ut iootstowi'
enter AT SOME Iuture day. it may be mad
to -four mill.
Thanks ksgis ing ents rtainment will be gives
{ the Congregational. Church. AtWater Ctnte.
nursday evening Nov. %. Music bJ the bano
zeal music ueciamati ms, sketches OF travels
C. Doors open at $780, exercises begin at
clock admission ten cents.
Miss Savage gave her lecture on gospel ten
eIance last evening, TO a Iuli house Membci
,. both churches attended. AS long as the "
:. L, U. remain non political they may do som.
ood but il does not seem hight Ior class U
,cople " h1 have NJ vote to undertake. 10 cunIr,
ne ballots OF the United states AID make i
e interests OF the be government in III
IJrld conIuim to a specially hAv1ne-4d &c
Tres on intemperance fof The. laaL nIIJ Seiti
d am about To concluIe it is The sam dtsi
.eeable story, and tho more il IS eA:.u ii a.
evils published. the more extensive 1t b
mes Drunkenness should be. treated Ia,
ner misbeha gIor, but the cure of .iG Is brpugh
yout in the same " ay ih..t ali oIher kidd o
cannes is, by conversion. hive seen eaons
;nedies applied. enoIgh ways Lr-ed and fall
/, come to this conclusion.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-27

The long pending negotiations between the
Electric Light Co. and the City seem to have
reached point where amicable relations subsisi
between the two powers. Monday. their respec-
tive representatives met and after making mu-
4uaI concessions it was agreed that tue company
should furnish eight additional lamps, making
with the seven used by the three railroad COM
panies, fifty lights. The lamps are to be changed
into all night burners soon as possible. and
an all nj ght service of the fortv three lights Is
TO be furnished the city for SIS per lamp per
wear, Until the eXpil alton of the present con.
tract in 1891. The ehangein The lamps necessary
for an all NJ nightlight Will be completed by De
cember 18th. The agreement also embraces an
extension of the company's gas franchise ten
wears from 1898 all TO be submitted for approval
by Council at its session next Monday evening
There seems to be no doubt about final settle
ment of the troublesome matter. and all parties
are to be con gratulated in the desirable consum
nation,
The new lights will be located as follows =
Main and Meridian, Main and Prospect. Mill
and Grant, King and Oak, Central Avenue and
Walnut, 3rd Street and Baldwin Alley. Walnut
near j. r, Brooks, Chestnut and Spruce (near
park
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-27
The w. CT. U. as q Political
mRChi ines

A considerable minority of the Wo
mems Christian Temperance Union
headed by Mrs. j. Ellen Foster, vigor
Ously protests against the Union prac
ticiGg what it breaches. The ladie,
of the minority advocate preachink
prohibition and voting the kepublicaI
Ticket. That is their whole case, briefly
and clearly stated. They talk abou
being non-partisan, but that is sim
ply stealing the livery of the poiitica
heaven to serve the Republican dew
in. Mrs. Foster is the feminine spell
binder who went to Washington aftel
Harrison was elected and CLAIMED hel
share of the spoils-and got 1t in tn,
appointment OF her husband to a sine.
cure. Mrs. Foster has spent at least /,
dozen years securing the country il
the gulse of a Womeu's Christian
Temperance worker, but actually q,
al agent of the Republican party. /
will be better for the Standing of the
w. g, II. U. fOr It's fa,se friends t.
Withdraw. The contingent which
threatens to secede with them will
then be made to show it's tue party
colors, and its separation win reliev.
the majority of suspicion. The only
interest the Democracy has in this cast
is to uncover hypocrisy. If man OF
woman desires TO be- a Republican
we'll ana good, there ls no accountin.
for taste; but let nobody pretend to b,
a ProhibltionisG and secretly be Re
publican. No man can serve tw,
mas4ers; either he will hate the or,
and love the other, or else he will hoi,
TO the one and despise the other. Y
cannot serve" the w. G. T. U. an.
the Republican party Plain Dealer
The Is considerable minority" men
toned above, consisted OF Mrs. J. Ell
len Foster, President of Iowa w. {
IT.. u; Mrs. Aldrich, Cor. Sec'y, an
eleven delegates, out of convention
of 446 members.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-27
aAvnNNA. WEDNESDAY. Nov e7. 1882

OF all the triumphs of error anC
prejudice over truth and reason, the
one of Republican fabrication over TIA.
common sense and intelligence of theiI
party devotees, is the most signal
and egregious. Having disgusted ali
sensible people by their rawlings
about the purity of Republicanism anc
the impurity of Democracy, and ex.
hausted themselves in labored har
angues concerning their overwhelm
ing defeat, the Republican editors sud
denly came into possession of positive
Information that Democratic "boGdle'
will decide the question of successo
to III. B. Payne in the U. s. Senate.
They say they KNOW that If, per
chance, q rich man is elected, thai
furnishes the most plenary evidencs
that his money bought the seat. This
of course, means that every Democrat
ic State Representative and Senator
has committed crime little short O
treason,iu selling his vote to the high
est bidder, in vioIation of his manhood
and oath of office. 1t means that they
regard men of property in the light OF
political rsscals, if they dare to aspir.
to political preferment.
But this is nothing for them. Whel
n u a. -
ing and lying, they are lost in the
mazes of their own sopbistry, and art
obliged to hold up some fetch to pla.
on the party superstitions of the mass
es, or resign themselves to hopeless
defeat.
Such persistent demagogy scarcely
deserves the notice of fair-mindet
writers; but it may not be amiss 10
call attention to the fact that nearl.
every republican Senator is a million
aire. Their own Honest John
Sherman has sullled his fair name b.
accqmuiating several millions of th,
filthy lucre. He is one among man,
z. o. p. millionaire Senators. If the.
insist on poverty as the criterion
fitness, let them set the country tn,
first example in the future.
But then you know Republican ed
itors are very wise. They would no
stcop to waste time in silly argumen
with their Democratic opponents, TO,
they know that Cal. Brice, Thomas, OF
some other wealthy " Bourbon will
purchase his way into the Senate, ano
that settles it. No use of further talk
= To be sure, they have not divulged !;
single fact that will throw any ligh,
as 10 HOW they know all this; but o.
course, being Omniscient, and having
George Washington truthfulness, sucL
q slight omission will not be noticed
Iu the meantime, the Democrat,
party of Ohio will select an able, up
right, patriotic Democrat to succee,
Senator Payne, and Doodle" ant
"barl's y will remain where they
have always been, right in the ranks
of the great and only g. o. p.
In conclusion, we may add that
looks nightly as if the idea of politi
cal purity was something of incon
ceivable existence 10 them, and tina
their maudlin vituperation against th'
Democrats is based on plan of judg
ing other people by themselves. Thei
wish that 4" Doodle" Democrat may
be selected is father to their thought
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1889-11-27
RANDOLPH.

Correspondence.
Thanksgiving services will be held at the hi
: Church with Rev. Cotton, of Rootstown, to
oliver the adiressa at ~ 80 u. m after which W,
.uppose the usual numb r of turkeys will render
G,leir thanks for the bounties of the past season
Old Mr. Unger was buried from the Discipl,
CHURCH last Saturday, after services by Rev
Knowles. He was 7tyears OF age and was known
IS an honest. industrious man.
The home of i. b. Trescott was the scene O
:. departure into the sweets(O of matrimonla
i'e last Wednesday evening. Rev Knowles OF
ii iating. The weduing march-a selection from
GDunt DIS Faust-was rendered by Mrs. Ella
.iadleson. of Atwater. and the bride was ush
red into the state Oh semi-sluycry in pleasin,
nd impressive m Al ner by the OIL rating cIerg,
.nsn. Mrs. shook (nee Joe TrescotD has tht
'eart ielt sympathy aud good Will OF the com
itunIty among whom she Is u favorIte. We un
.erstand she is ,o reside In Cleveland and he
.Jsence will be ielt all tile cial events i.
hlCh she has here. ofore been a prominent anC
easing actor.
Preparations for Christmas services are III.
,cr Way Committees have been appointed 1,
-stepare prograns Sc so. beg inning this early
Se may expect good entertainment
fIotracted NEE ings at the Disciple Churcl
ais week.
Mud is now the reigning King.
\ Grand Hunt has been arranged for Thank 5
sr'lng day. which is u end with a free suppe
. the gictors 40 be paid by the. loses.
Or. aid hrs Bostwick. of Tacoma, W. T.. al
visiting lriends and relatives in town.