davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24

Oae Gus In Two and Eight Lives Last.
MONTREAL, May 23.-The stesmships
Cyntnia ~uu PolyGes,sn we're IN coiiislen
in the channel opposite Tongue Point.
twelve mlles east OF here. Tne Cyuth,a
Is of the Donaidson Line, . freighter, aud
inward bound from Glasgow. Toe Poly
ues,an was outward bound tor Liverpool,
with freight aud passengers. The Cyu.
tnia euuk IN about twelve fathoms Of
water. The survivors swan ashore. The
polyuesiau proceed. d to Quebec IN dam
aged condition. E,gut iIves ATE reported
lost.
The collision occurred at a bend in the
river, where the current runs five miles
an -Four. This Increased the speed of the
Poly uesiap, aud as tn. steamer was going
at very rapid rate, her progress vas
almost irreslstable. The Cynthia came
around the p3iut aud got square across
the Polyresiao's bow. An attempt ~as
made to atop tbs latter boat, but it was
too late and sne crashed into the Cyn.
thia's side and cut her almost through
smidshIps. The Cynthia keeed over and
sank Immediately ia thmty-tive feet OF
water. Captain Taylor Of the Cynthia
had narrow escape from death. The
Polyuesian's bows were slightly injured
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24
A SENSATION 81 TAsAL.


b Tho Carter Divorce Case EadcA.
CHnAoo,. May % -Tne lssasst,ona!
divores case. ia which Leslie Cartel
charged his wife with adaltesy and shs
charged him with unmsstionable crimes
toward her. was concluded yesterday. the
jury 6"ding the woman guilty discharged
aud the husband not guilty.
The case has been fall OF sensations.
mostly to the discredit of Mrs. Carter,
linking her name 10 various ways with
Kyrle Bellew. the actor; Mr.. Constable. a
New York merchant; her physician and
several others. and only partially account.
ing for the vast sums which Mrs. Carter
spent in Europe.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24
xxcu.rsn or rax rxEAslKy.

8race 10 Succeed General nssecFsna.
CHICAGO. May pa special from
Washington says: Blanche K. Bruce, Il
one time Uuited States Senator fr0ra
Mississippi. .nd dndsf Che hts Rspusi'.
can .dmini..ratiou Reei.ter II d, rss...
ary, is to succeed General Rasecrsns ia
his old position. unless the present pro
gramme is changed. #F N
General Rosrcrans. by the opsratios ol
an act of the last session of Congress, will
60 on the retired list Of tho army 80 q
Btigadier General within few days, and
Y isstased that he is willing to be re.
Iieved from che position Of Register Il
cha Treasury at that time. IA
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24
EOtice to Contractors.

cEALED PROPOSALS OR BIDS WILL Be
A. r,c,ivet hy the d tard OF School Trustees 81
School Diss let Number Seven on or nrior to 2
o'elo kP NJ. on -ATUROAY, the 25th day OF
N.g Il o. for firnishing tn NECESSARY thateri i
and builiing 80 try hri X school hnil ing
on t, c site se'ect d bv the ssii ard 1t Winr E.
mu ca Hamh Ia. Gauntr, Nevada, arc riding tn
the llns and AZ elf att ad pted b, 'he Bo rd
an nov on fie ~ the 9TH - NJ the Sheriff of sad
county.t W h p ana and sp. ifirstions r,fer
en-e l. he ehy IN vie Ter further particu ars
No ia vili he rec .ised urlsss /, l. i-acronranisd
bv a certified n tx in the sum OF $500, rsya ie
u IN ord-r o. she Clerk OF the '.r.'. as gnar-
antse on the part o. The success ul bidder that n"
wli within ak days after the acceptance of h .
bii en- e. into q written mt act e. furnish said
material and DO said work 40 ord ng 10 the plans
and -prcahca.ion. thereof, and Niii also ex cate
and 6'e ri,h h's 10 ,rd = od sn sufficient bond
{, be approved By ,ad B ard. in such -im a. it
shs dire-t, ana condi'i aed for the faithful per-
Torrance Of said contract. Nor will anv bid he
considered nv the BOARD anl - received at or
prior 10 o'clock p n. on s turday, the IS day
OF May, 3d. 1t which time th bids vi TO
opened Tns B,srd reserves thu sh' TO re'ec,
snv OF all bid, " dders are invited 10 be present
at the opening OF th4 bids.
By order OF the BoArd n Trustees:
&. D. KELLEY, Clerk.
May 1. lsSeh.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24
gOULANG ER.


Evidence that he II Gaiity ar Treason.
PARIS. May 23.-Ths Estatette news.
paper declares the Senate Commission
sitting as court OF impeachment has
secured conclusive evidence that Bou.
!anger is guilty af treason. There is no
lack Of testimony and the trial will be
proceeded with. The General will be
promptly arrested IL he'rsturns to Paris.
The Ncupienic Steele insists that not
a scrap Of sviiense'is found upon which
to base thecl,args Of treason.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24
THE wEAru.R EAST.


Damaging Frost and snow storms.
MLwAuKHs. May 2S.--Dispatche,
from the interior OF the State indicate
that garden truck aud the tender shoots
Of early corn were tsevsrely uipped by
frost last night. los one-sighth to oue'
quarter of IN inch in lthickness formed.
II is feared the strawberry crops Of St.
Crox aud Pierce counties are q total
loss.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24
Notice Of Assessment.

vxyINNEMUCCA MINING COMPANY, a
w corporation. Principal place Of business
Wnnemucca, Nevada, location of works, Win
nenucca Mountain, IIaun oldt County, Nevada
Notice IL hereby given that at a meeting Of the
Beard Of Trustees Of the above named company.
held Cn the Bird dag of May, 1859, sn assess
ment, No. Is. OF cent per share was levied on the
capital stock OF the corporation, payable immedi.
atcly in U. s. gold coin 80 the Secretary, at his
office In the First National Rank building, Win
nemucca, Nevada
Any stock upon which Il assessment shall re.
main unpaid on the Is b day OF June, 1879 viii
be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction; and, unless nayment Is made before will
be sold on TUESDAY, the eth day Of July,
1859, to pay the delinquent assessment, togethe,
with the cost Of advel Using and expense OF sale
GE0. 8. NIXON. Secretary.
Winnemacca, Nevada, Nay Is. 1880 Cd
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24
The strikers In Germany.

LONDON, May 25.-The strikes in
Wes.phalis, said to have been ended.
Yesterday commenced again. Il is said
that the employers have broken faith
with the men, and fresh troubles are ex-
pected.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24
Fast sailiag.

New YORK May % The agents II
the Iuman Line say the actual time OF tine
steamer City of Paris on her last eastward
voyage was six days and twenty minutes.
The former statements are incorrect.
This, however, eclipses the eastward rec.
ord.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24
ENGLISH sAPlr.L-
% = Being Invested In American En-
terprfses.

% = Being Invested In American En-
terptfses.
New YoRK. Nay 23.-Ths great
Pittsburg four mills in Minneapolis are
being negotiated for by English capital.
ists, and there is a report from Phile-
deIphia that company with cspital
stock OF 81, 600 600 had been organized
by English capitalists and iron mssters
to build four steei.mills aud blast fur.
usces at Can beriand Gap, Tenn, near
the Virginia line. These furnaces and
mills are to have capacity which will
necsssitste the employment of at least
5000 men.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24

Which are located In Humboldt County.
Nevad :, ahott tw ,aty miles from Mil Cit, ,, a
station on the G. r. X. T.
TB9 n0vRL Accom- u0DATGOSs
Ara complete and nrss-ciass.
These Springs are tn at an equal In the
United st ( 20 f.r the curative properties OF
the watsr are concerned. Some OF them ara
boiling hot, ,ome ara tepid, while oh rs are
warn On ,ugh to b the In. Parsons who arc
afflicted with kheumatism, Catarrh. traysis or
Other chron O dis, "a i'm nedia'e improve their
n h-asth, al, in early every ra-e secure pc saa-
nent cure, by bathing In the waiers Of these
Spring..
Steam, r Pungc Mud and Tub this my he
hat. a. tho sisit,r may fan y. The proprietor
isprspared To 400 nm NJ u boardsrs at reason
abie pr css, aniu paias viii bs sp.red 20 p ease
gsfssts who visit this popular resort.
kT ,oavey an es wit.i ave Mill City Tor the
Hos Springs every rdsesdayA d saturday.
No accsmmsdssioas fsr Horses.
For further parsicu'ars cal on or address tire
psopvietar, at Uni nviile. yevada. or CuARLEs
n. 0s0vEs, Wiauem 40 q, Nevada. sk-
JOSIAH SPRINGER,
May 8. ISSv-u Proprietor.
So.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24
sysre tee, rcasn Eelsoaing.

CHATTANOOGA, May % Word has
been received from Stquaehee that at an
ice cream supper at j. b PJrtius' house
h,lf = hundred people were poisoned by
verdegris Millie Hayes and Jack Dun.
gan are dead; the others will recover.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24
SNOW IN MICHIGAN.

DETROIT, May pa slight fall Of
snow is reported from several parts OF
the State this morning. A furry Of
snow passed over this city at an early
hour.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24
FROST IN MINN, sofa.

MINNRApoi.Is, May 23. "A number OF
towns in Genital aud Southern Minus.
sofa report hard frost this morning.
doing damage to vegetation.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24

/ slest from all Parts of the World.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24
A HOT ARTICLE !
Are You Sick or in Love?
just take trip 70
KYLE'S HOT SPRINGS,

Which ars located In Hamholdt Coun'
Nevad ahott t~ ,uty miles from MIL CIT, ,
station on the G. r. X. II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-05-24
The secret Ballot.

HARTFORD, May % The House
passed the Secret Ballot bill by vote of
1873 to 8.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-05
TO OLD SOLDIERS.
Private DaIzeIl Tells How the Per Diem
Pension Can be Gotten.

Pension Can be Gotten.
Private Dalzell still reiterates his claim
that old soldiers, by applying to the proper
authorities at Washington, can receive the
per diem and mileage pension which, he
states. was given him last year. On the
strength of his assertion 10000 soldiers have
already applied. but the answer in every case
has been that no such law exists.
There must be some mistake somewhere, or
else the Government made an exception with
Private Dalzell, and gave him pension which
it does not offer to others. 1t is possible that
the pension officials are not aware Of the e1-
istence Of the law. Here is the Private's
latest on the matter, addressed to this paper:
Since you kindly published my sl4 ooo 600 article
addressed to soldiers, inquiries unnumeered have
poured in upon me night and day from every
quarter, asking how in the world they are to get
at the si4 oO0 600. My hands are full with trying
TO answer 1.-THE of these letters, and )! find it
therefore once for all, to publish this wholesale
answer to all these questioners. and at once DO
them and mo great favor.
Any soldier who can write bit, however poor
w. can apply for this money without the expense
Of lawyer. 1t need not cost him cent. uthow?
Read the following carefully, and you will know
the whole process as well as any lawyer In Pitts
burg. Those having claims for q cents day
while In rebel hells or on 1urlougn must write 10
the Commissary of Subsistence, United States
Army, washington, ID. c., for blanks and instruc-
tons. On receipt Of the blanks, execute them
carefully, and return them to the same office. That
is all there is of that. Your check will come in
due time.
ANY who served on detached service on the order
of any general officer or Quartermaster, from Oc-
tober s. 1852 to April l. 1862 only, can get their Is
cents per day by addressing a plain letter to the
Quartermaster General, at Washington City. Is
that not easy and PLAIN enough?
Such never were paid their transportation
home from place of discharge, can obtain the pay
therefor at the rate offs cents mile by writing
to the Second Auditor, Washington. There is no
mystery about it, except what cormorant and
thieVing claim agents have invested 1t with, and
it is to Knock the stuing out of the said mystery
of pettifoggery and save my poor comrades from
being leeced again, that send out all these squibs
and warnings: and this is my New Years gift'to
them, fully sl4 O0O. 200. Who made larger or
better present this New Years to the pure and
best Of Christ's poor2 PRIVATE DALZELL.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-05
STARR'S INDICTMENT.
Superintendent of the Fl. Wayne
Held Culpable by Grand Jury
FOR THAT FEDERAL ST. HORROR.
Peculiar Delays, Presentment Ignored,
but Nemesis at 1t.
SERIOUS INDEED, IF HE'S FOUND GUILTY

The fatal accident at the Federal street
crossing Of the Ft. Wayne Railroad
in Allegheny on the evening of November
8, 1887, was revived yesterday by the grand
jury finding a true bill against Superintend-
ent A. B. Starr, of the. road, on three
counts of negligence on the part of railroad
employees and fourth count of involuntary
manslaughter.
The case has been in the courts for over a
year, but through manipulation by some
one only reached the grand jury once, when
it was ignored. Other informations were made,
and in some way were lost By this time the
prosecutors in the case had learned something,
and the case reached the grand jury room, and
true bills found as stated.
The case will be remembered though it is
over year old, as it was one of the most disas-
trous accidents that has ever occurred at this
dangerous crossing. An eye witness, who is
interested in the prosecution Of the case, says
something must be done to prevent further
loss of life. "On the night mentioned" said
the gentleman, "a west-boInd train passed
over the crossing on the eastbound track,
which is yeryunusual thing, and the safety
gates were raised. The driver of Manchester
street started his horses and was on the track
when he noticed another westbound freight on
the proper track coming along at the rate OF
eight or ten miles an hour. he whipped up
the horses, but the train struck the rear plat
form and Miss Harriet Weyman and Mr.. ]. M.
Culp were crushed to death. l have been
watching this case very closely and some very
convincing points were brought out by the
prosecution. The railroad company has great
power in the court and has manipulated the
case in very shrewd but crooked manner.
When the case was before the grand jury be-
fore they had their men there and the Dill
was, Of course, ignored. Sometimes when
they cannot fix the grand jury the bill is very
mysteriously missing. This time, owing to the
absence of county official and the TACT that
the prosecutor and attorneys had learned
trick or two they had the bill brought up and
proper decision given.
"When the case comes up for trial the prose-
cution will be able to show that no bell was
rung or no signal given when the train ap-
preached the crossing, according to orders
from Superintendent Starr. have talked to
many prominent railroad officials from all
over the country, and when / told them
that such an order had been issued
by Superintendent Starr, they would not be-
lieve me. The attorneys for the prosecution,
however, have this order signed by Mr.. Starr
in their possession. l believe that the Federal
street crossing is the most dangerous in the
two cities, and extra precautions should be
taken by trainmen in passing over this
The railroad company has some
very able attorneys, but believe conviction
can be had in this case. The penalty is one
years imprisonment and S. 900 fine"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-05
10 Lef for Business Purnaaes.

Parties who require power service in
their business and who can see advantages
in being in the most central situation in the
city, should call and examine the rooms of
all sizes now ready for occupants in the new
DISPATCH building, rs, II and 70 Diamond
street.
Besides being ready of access to custom
ers, tenants are supplied with every facility
for the rapid and successful transaction Of
business.
Elevator service, both passenger and
freight; prompt janitor service, steam heat
ing and electric lighting free; besides, splen-
did light and ventilation of the rooms are
among the attractive features.
Econonomy, as we'll as other great ad-
vantages, in renting here. Apply at DIS
PATCH, new building, Diamond street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-05
THE SQUIRREL HILL ROAD.

A Few of the Directors Meet and Talk
Over the Project.
A meeting of the directors of the Squirrel
Hill Railroad Company was to have been
held yesterday afternoon in the Office of
Major Howard Morton, in the Lewis block,
but a quorum was not present. This company
have had a charter for over year for road to
run from Oakland to Murray street and around
Irwin Hill and the Homewood Cemetery back
to Murray street. This will open up some val
liable property on Squirrel Hill, which is
almost Inaccessible at present. 1t is proposed
to use electricity as the motive power, and the
Bentley Knight system, with overhead wires,
will likely be adopted.
The ordinance granting the company the
right of way will come up In Councils on Mon
day. and the object Of the meeting yesterday
was to arrange for the laying of ropes to shove
the measure through. 1t is believed that all
objections to the building Of the road have
been removed and that the ordinance will be
passed.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-05
LIKE AMERICA In ONE WAY.
The Mother. In. Law il the Chief Parsonage
in the Homes of India.

The Mother In. Law il the Chief Parsonage
in the Homes of India.
Miss Emma D. Anderson and Dr.. Sophie
E. johnson, Of India, entertained an au.
dience in the First U. P. Church, Seventh
avenue, last evening. Their talk and represen-
tations were of the manner and customs of the
natives.
Miss Anderson gave a representation of
Mohammedan at prayer. Descriptions of
wedding and funeral were also given.
DR.. johnson described the store of an Indian
merchant, saying that American merchants
can give them pointers on the way of
displaying their goods. DR.. johnson
said the shopkeeper at his home rose at
o'clock; the women two hours earlier. The
quarters of the former were much more COM
Portable than those of the latter. The men 90
to their stores without eating, while the women
prepare the. morning meal which is served at
II o'clock, The speaker made the assertion
that the mother-in-law is usually the most i'm
portant parsonage in the home, so that India
resembles America in one respect
Before the meals the worship of the house.
hold gods takes place, the worshiper, himself,
answering the questions which he asks of the
gods. The afternoon is spent in the cares Of
the household and shop. The evening is the
idle time CT the day. Supper is served about
10 o'clock. Some of the trials of the mission.
ary were depicted
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-05
A CENSUS OF ALLEGHENY
To be Taken In a Week, at Cost Of Only
$1,000. to Get Into the Second Glass
With ReruIarity and Dispatch.

To be Taken In a Week, at a Cost of Only
$1,000. to Get Into the Second glass
With Regularity and Dispatch.
The Allegheny Finance Committee held
a special session last evening and unani-
mously approved an ordinance ordering a
municipal census to be taken. The expense
of securing this information was not men
toned In the ordinance, and this caused
some discussion in the committee.
1t was thought that the census could be
taken in three days, as the only information
needed is the number of human beings living
in the city, without regard to age, color, sex,
nationality, etc., as in taking the United States
census 1t is proposed to place the matter in
the hands of a superintendent, who will en-
Ploy one or two competent men in each of the
70 election districts. Some districts can be
easily covered in three days, but in large dis
tricts two men will be employed. The en-
tire expense, it was estimated. will not exceed
500, but in order to cover all expenses the
limit was placed at $1,000. The ordinance will
come up in Councils at the special session on
Tuesday evening, and the members believe it
will be railroaded through, and work on the
census commenced on Thursday.
The only other business transacted was the
approval of a bill of ss5 for the expenses of the
Municipal Convention committee at Harris
burg, and bill of sS7 to defray Allegheny's
share of the expense of the convention, print
ing the bill, etc. Mr.. Lare thought that as
Allegheny had to pay for printing this bill that
the Councilmen should have been furnished
with copies. 1t was decided to make request
for number Of copies of the bill.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-05
CITIZENS HAVE NOTHING TO SAY.
Allegheny Councils VIII Decide to Enter the
Second Glass.

Allegheny Councils VIII Decide to Enter the
Second Glass.
The citizens of Allegheny have different
opinions on the new classification Of their
city, and many are in favor of remaining in
the third class. AS yet no move has been made
to call public meetings and protest against the
probable action of Councils on Tuesday night.
A majority of Counclmen were spoken to, or
their opinion obtained, last night and the vote,
it can almost positively be stated, will be in
favor of going into the second class. This will
be done, several Councilmen stated, no matter
how many public meetings are held.
Colonel W. A. Stone is one of the most
prominent citizens who objects to go into the
second class on account Of an increase in ex-
penses.
Mayor Pearson said: II am in favor of enter
ing the second class. because / think it would
be for the best interests of the people. 1t will
curtail my power, and if we remain where we
are my power will be increased. Notwithstand-
ing this am willing to see the city take step
forward instead of a step backward"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-01-05
SLY PAPER BAG MEN.

They Hold Secret Meeting, and Advance
the Price of Paper Bags.
The Paper Bag Trust held one of its peri
odical and mysterious meetings at the Mo-
nongahela House yesterday morning. The
affair was kept very quiet but it leaked out
last night. ]. Lieberman, Atlanta; A. Haver-
stick, Philadelphia; c. o, Stearnes, Boston, and
7. R. Froendle. Chicago, were present These
gentlemen are the largest paper bag manufac.
turers in the country. and practically control
the market.
They have been quietly squeezing the lesser
men in the business for some time, and yester.
day the details of the organization were fin.
ished.
Owing to the failure of the jute crop the price
OF paper has been going up for some time. The
price Of bags advanced from to cents per
pound within the past few months, and yester.
day the trust pushed it up another peg From
what could be gathered they made the price
nearer than cents per pound.