davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-12

New YORK, Aug. 1l.--Henry Morgan.
wecht, painter, shot and killed his
l7.year.old step.son, John Kirchner. for
interfering in q quarrel between his
mother and step-father.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-12

CHARLOTTE. N. c.. Aug. TO-
Professor Perry's balloon burst at the
height of 400 feet at Mount Holley.
Perry, who was in the balloon, will prob.
ably die from his injuries received in the
fall.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-12
NOTICE.

A NYONE DESIRING A SUPERIOR WIND
N Mill, combining beauty, strength, dura-
bility and cheapness, will find it to their interest
to consult VIM. Perkins, agent for the Worlds
Champion, "The Aermoter."
WIN. PERKINS.
June &c, 1882 emo.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-12
WHY Is 1T

That people linger along always complaining
about that continual tired feelingf One bottle Of
BEGGS' BLOOD PURIFIER and BLOOD
MAKER will entirely remove this feeling, give
them good appetite and regulate digestion.
Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-12
NJ. 8. BONNIFIELD,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT CAV.
WINNEMUCCA. NEVADA.
win practice In all the Courts In the SsAta
aug. .l8.t
Notice OF Assessment.


"INNEMUCCA MINING COMPANY, .
w corporation. Principal place Of business
winnemucca, Nevada, location Of works, Win
nemucca Mountain. Humboldt County, Nevada.
Notice Is hereby given that a. meeting Of the
Board Of Trustees Of the above named company,
held on the 18th day Of July, 1889, an ASSESS
nent, No. II, Of cent per share was levied on the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable immedi-
ately In U. s. gold coin TO the Secretary, at his
office in the First National Bank building, Win.
nemucca, Nevada.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall 70.
main unpaid on the 18th day of August, 1880 win
be delinquent and advertised for sale at public
auction; and, unless payment is made before viii
be sold on THURSDAY, the 5th day OF Septem.
Der, 1889, to pay the delinquent assessment. To-
gether with the cost of advertising and expense
OF sale.
GEO. s. NIXON. Secretary.
winnemucoa, Nevada, June 26 1885, ID
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-12

$780, vsr."s %Ss%% ';a AGENT: ss %sss
ferred who can furnish a horse and give their
whole time to the business. Spare moments
may be prcfiitably employed also. A few vacan-
cies in towns and cities. B. +. JOHNSON q CO.,
1909 Main St. Richmond, Ya,
N B-PIease state age and business erper-
tence. Never mind a5out seadsng stamp J0r
reply. B. y. j. d Co. apr ~
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1889-08-12

7 HAVE GOOD PAsTURAGE ON FENcED
Il land al my place near Willow Point, for a
limited number Of horses. Charges reasonable.
ASA MOORE.
Willow Point, July 23 1889 IT,
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-26
COAL FOUND.
Important Discovery on COvel Creek
Mines Sure to be Opened.


Mr.. Fred Davis, who owns farm on
COvel creek. two miles south OF the
Ottawa city limits, has been sinking
borings for coal during the past few
weeks. and has been rewarded with an
important find of the "black dia-
monds." At one hundred feet he has
found cOal-how thick a vein he will
not now say: but as he was in IA lubl-
liant frame of mind yesterday, the
FREE TRADER reporter inferred that
it was satisfactory. Mr.. Davis is rctl-
cent as to particulars, but he declares
most positively that during the coming
spring Il shaft will he sunk and all
preparations made for active mining
operations on large scale.
The coal has been tested as to quail
ty, and found to be equal in all re-
spects to the best Streator or La Sale
coal
He will continue his search in other
directions than those explored, and
further information will no doubt be
given of the full extent Of the discov-
rrN.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-26
TUESDAY.
From Tuesdays Daily.

Mrs. Fl. w. Calkins. of Chicago, is
visiting with Mr.. J. E. Scott and
family.
Lawyer r. d. Mcdonald, of La Sale,
began moving his furniture to Ottawa
yesterday, having taken rooms in the
Windsor flats.
Mrs. II. NJ. Kilby and the children
have returned home from Dakota.
Sickness among them delayed their re-
turn several weeks.
w. S. Porter and wife returned Sat
urday evening from GOodland. lndi-
ana. where they have been visiting
for couple of weeks.
The thoroughbred horse breeders Of
Will county organized county assO-
citation on Friday night last. A two
days racing meeting was determined
upon for next September.
w. r. Clayton, of Deer Park, was
in town yesterday. Mr.. Clayton says
the farmers there are busy trimming
hedge, preparatory for heavy snow,
which otherwise would drift against
the hedge and FIJI up the roads.
Congressman-elect Chas. A. Hill of
JOllet, is IN attendance upon Ine ClT-
cult Court, engaged for the complain
ant in the hearing of the chancery
case of Mable Jones VS.. Geo. l.. Blanch-
ard now being tried before Judge
Stipp.
The examination of School Treas
urer Lanes books at Ransom by the
county superintendent of schools has
resulted in the finding of shortage Of
$500, and unexplained discrepancies
amounting to few hundred more.
The first Mr.. Lanes father paid: the
other items will be paid if they be ac-
tually due to the school funds. Mr..
Lane is still inaccessible to the general
public.
A twenty mile race between trOt-
ting horse owned by William East, of
Macon county, and the champion bicy-
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-26

Henry Freese attended the session
of the district executive board of the
Chicago Turnbezirk in Chicago last
Sunday, as delegate of the Ottawa
Turnverein. His main object was the
acquisition Of an excellent teacher for
the Ottawa Turnverein with the as
sistance of the members of the execu-
tive board. He worked energetically,
and there is little doubt but our gym
nasium will soon bc the scene of in
dustrious activity and that he classes
for young men, young ladies and chill
dren of both sexes will soon he com
pletely rcorganized.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-26
TWIN BLUFFS.
4 big Industry Developing There.

Twin Bluffs is one of Ottawa's sub
urbS of which not great deal is
known by the average Ottawa man.
1t is located out Of the track of travel
to and from the country west and OIL
the line of pleasure driving. Yet
Twin Bluffs has future before it,
which is not without interest to Otta-
wa, especially those people Of our city
who turn now and then to the clay in
tcrcsts Of the city as one OF her natur-
al resources upon which TO base hope
of further growth as IA manufacturing
city.
Twin Bluffs is a discovery OF A. II.
Griffin of Utica: and when that part
of the Reddick estate was sold, not
SAYING word of the mine of wealth
buried beneath grove Of scrub tim
bcr he quietly gobbled it up at the eX-
ecutOr's sale at the price Of a second
class article of farm lands.
But Griffin didn't turn farmer, not
he. He had dabhlcd in fire sands and
clayS too long for that sort of thing.
He bnilt boarding house on top of
the bluff and began taking out saud.
BY and by the stock holders OF the
Pioneer Company took up the lead and
a pressed brick company was organ
lied; and during the summer began
putting up Il semi-dry pressed brick
works. This building is now com
plctcd, as are also four kilns 40XlS feet
in size One two-mold dry-press Brewis
machine has been set up, with capaci-
ty of 1900 in eight hours. This will
be followed by Others, so that when
next spring the works start up TO make
brick for the trade, the capacity will
be about 10000 per day.
The progress made by this factory
will be watched with interest. IL
Twin Bluffs clay will make good semi
dry brick, fronts and common stocks
there is certainly big market in tn,
northwest for the goods at prices that
are morally certain TO make the busi
ness profitable here, at any time when
brick can be made in Chicago yards
which have to haul large part OF
their clay via canal past the doors OF
Twin Bluffs kilns. If the brick busi
ness succeeds there il will be pretty
sure TO be big thing, and build up {
very valuable suburb To Ottawa.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-26
WEDNESDAY,.

Mrs. Edgar s. Barnes, of Spring
field, is visiting Mrs. Phcbe Bushnell
and family.
Charley Wesler, nephew of J. l..
Pierguc is here from Denver, Colo
RADIO, oAa visit.
Geo. Estabrook has accepted the
position as OrganiSt in Il church in
Chicago, and leaves for his future
position this week.
II. ID. Mcdonald of La Sale yester-
day took possession of his new law
Office in the Globe building, where he
will hereafter meet his clients.
Mrs. ThOs. A. Baker venerable
blind lady from Mendoza, was in town
today making proofs in connection
with the prosecution of her claim for
pension.
WANTED-Present pOstotiice address
of Lit. Jerome b. Raney, of the Fifty
third Illinois Vol. Infantry: also of
Harriet f. Townsend. seven years ago,
more or less, of this city. Answer to
postmaster.
Mr. Herman Meyer, who for IL num-
ber of years was travelling agent for
the firm of A. Hess & Co., of this
city, was married last night at Pohl's
Hotel. Mendoza. to Miss Addic
Friend. Mr.. Meyer is the proprietor
of an overall factory in Chicago.
Supt. Irwin gave his attention yes
terday to the arranging Of the run
ming of cars so that the north and
south and the east and west lines Of
cars should meet on the corner Of La
Sale and Main streets in order that
transfers to any part Of the city may
be made without delay-an arrange
ment much to be desired.
Prof. Weeks has decided on organic
ing a large chorus, and will take up a
"cOmic opera" and when fully organ
lied and thoroughly practiced, will
occupy the opera house for "A night or
two and our citizens may rest assured
that with the combined force Of Otta-
was musical talent, and the Profcs-
sors skill in training, treat is in
stare for all.
Through the efforts of Mr.. James
McQuade the right Of way has been
secured for a road from the County
House to Christie Kenney'S corner
and at a meeting of the Highway Com
missioners, held on Monday, it was
agreed that that body would proceed
to open a road from Twin Bluffs south
to the road running west along side of
the County Asylum.
Rev. Schmitz Of Richland left yes
terday on short visit to kickapoo,
| Ill.,, his former home. Ii is little
known Except to the clergy that
Father Schmitz is one of the finest
sculptOrs in America. A beautiful
shrine, which he presented To Bishop
Spaulding about year ago, is valued
at $500. Rev. Schmitz completed
! the shrine i'm less than 80 days.
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-26
Canning Factory.

a canning factory should be built
here and now is the time to organize Il
company. Indeed, IA company is scarce
ly necessary If one or two enterprising
men would grasp the situation and go
ahead, AS the FREE TRADER is assured
that one can be built and operated
successfully on less that $500 capital.
Here are il few interesting facts to
be read in this connections
Maryland has 4SS canning factories,
employing $500 people, who receive
Sl0,60O, 900 annually, and Baltimore
has 90 canneries, employing 1900 peO-
pie. The advantages to Ottawa and
vicinity of one or more canneries are
too obvious TO need argument. The
question Just now is, who will make
the first move in this direction?
a gentleman was recently at Nor
ris looking over that city as possible
site for a cannery. He thought $500
would be enough to start one there
and 1900 might do it. a s., 800 fac
tory could employ during the season
from 100 to $50 hands and consume the
products of several hundred acres of
land. The machinery is inexpensive.
The certainty of Il factory to con-
sumo next seasons crop OF vegetables
would be encouraging to small farm
ers, and tenant farmers particularly,
in this neighborhood. There are now
really more truck gardeners about OF
tawa than can do as well as they
ought, there being at least 30 within
a mile and Il half of the court house,
while most cities of Ottawas size sell
dom have more than five or siX-ten at
the outside. This class of producers
would be largely benefited by a
cannery: and besides that hundreds
Of acres farther removed from the city,
now in corn at 26c., could be utilized
for the production of sweet corn, to-
matoes, &c, at largely increased
profit per acre.
The market for these goods has
grown amazingly during the past ten
years. Every housewife can easily re-
member how, not long ago, if she neg
lected to put up" her own tomatoes or
"dried" her sweet corn, those two vege-
tables were denied her during the in
terval until next seasons crop came
in. Now few ever think of doing that
work at home, but depend, rather, on
the stores for supplies of that kind
which she buys as cheaply as she
could put them up, and, to say moth
ing of the loss and bother, finds them
better than her own used to be unless
she had unusually good luck"
The matter is worth thinking Of
The Ottawa free trader., 1889-10-26
SUNDAY.
From Sundays paily.

Mrs. Daniel Blake, of Waco, Texas,
is the guest of her son, States Attor-
ney Blake.
Charles Campbell, of Earlville, is
now engaged as night clerk at the
White House.
The Peru Zinc Co. is putting down
a bore for gas, which will be continued
to 1000 feet is necessary.
Miss Maggie Hunsberger will tomor-
row morning be found at O. w. Boil
meyers, having accepted position as
boOkkeeper there.
John Pow has purchased the n. 40
IT. of lot 10, block 8, Days Add. to
Ottawa, of Lorenzo Leland, for one
hundred and fifty dollars.
The widow Of John Fillmore, who
buried her son last Thursday, has an
other child lying at the point of death.
Both were afflicted with typhoid fever.
Oscar Frankenheimer. driver Of the
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
TO-MORROw,s BIC CRASH.

The ola state Housc-The Demanc
 For Memontoes of Is-BeautAIui
 SOuvenirs-The Fall of tho Soutn
 Pillars To-Morrow.
 Crowds watch the progress of the demoli- ton of the old State House every day, be- tween showers. It is the great summer re- sort of New Haven at present. Mementoes of the noble old ruin are in great demand. No finer ones will probably be seen than those displayed in very pretty frames in Judd's windows on Chapel street, which rer- resent the old building from a southern point of view as 1t looked before the ruthless spoilers began the work of demolition, and which we learn are all the more creditable and interesting, as they are the work oi young local talent of very high order, and as the cost is small and only few are to bt put on the market by the contemplating young artists, no doubt these mementoes will soor be in the hands of people who will muof prize them.
 The old State House controversy Is fast be coming thing of the past, but now that thu demolition is in progress, many are the ex pressions of surprise heard-surprtse tha something was not done years ago to keel the building in repair, and save such sol i'd and substantial structure from being thrown away.
 Tomorrow, F.iday, is the day set by MT Montgomery for pulling down the row O pillars at the south end of the Stat House. The exact time for pulling then down cannot be fixed by MT. Montgomery but he hopes to have them down before tn close of work on Friday. There will be bigger crash this time, as a part of the roo Is to fall with the pillars, and great will b. the fall thereof, so 1t Is expected.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01

have taken no vacation. Two Sabbaths
 have been absent--one summoned to attend
 an important funeral in Brooklyn, young
 lady for months a member of our own
 household, the victim of railway disaster;
 1000 people were present. The ether Sun-
 day was seriously i'll, two doctors being
 summoned. At one service besides l ex'
 changed pulpits with the Rev. MT. Dinsmore
 of the Whitneyville Congregational church.
 Through the blessing of Ged have also
 been permitted to attend neerly every prayer
 meeting, being absent from two, perhaps.
 One, while attending the Plainville camp meeting in 1888, and another in June of that wards, N. Y., Collegiate institute. Since our last annual conference I have made about 200 pastoral cslls.
 At our first quarterly conference, 1889, the body generously voted me a vacation of suf- foient length to make a life long cherished hope of visiting Palestine a reality. That dream promises now to crysta!ize In sober provided for. All that can and should do will, God willing, be arranged before our day of sailing, August 21, 1889. Though the duration of the journey will of necessity exceed the proverbial declaration of St. Paul: "A night and day on the deep, !" yet his God is my God, aad will, trust, guide me to my destined haven and return me 10 my pastoral HOOK, whose cour- tesies have been numerous and multiform- whom love 50 well.
 "And now, brethren of the quarterly con- ference, l commend you to God and the word of his grace which is able to build you up and to give you an inheritance among all them which are sanctifed."
 Or, as the French beautifully say in part | ing, au revoir-God be with us until we meet again.
 Most respectfully submitted, NATE AN HUBBELL, Pastor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
STATE CORREsPONDENCE.
H0mden. PASTOR nusBELL's INlGREsTING REPORT TO

kh~uA0cAs
 PASTOR nusBELL's INTERESTING REPORT TO
 TIRE QUARTERLY CoNb ERF ScE.
 July 31.-The unprecedented downpour of rain during the present season is proving highly destructive to many cror1. As al- ready chronicled in the COURIER, cherries and grapes were total losses. And now the potato crop succumbs, the tubers rotting in the ground without reaching maturity. Entire acres of them will not be dug at all.
 Mr. Charles Leek had narrow escape from death yesterday. being kicked by . horss. With the exception of serious bruise no in- jury was done. Had his position been one foot different the result would doubtless have proved fatal.
 The report of Pastor Hubbeu to the second quarterly conference is 3 follows:
 Four month"; of the conference year have already vanished. We meet s3 Christians and fellow laborers at our second quarterly conference. The harmony of the church re- mains unbroken. All departments of the general outlook affords encouraging indioa- tions.
 Owing to the heat of midsummer, the ex- acting duties of farm and other forms of la bor, the extreme age of some of our people, sickness or absence from home on the part of others, the congregations have slightly di- unfinished. Similar conditions doubtless ex- l6t InrOuRnOUb Lu6 COuI6Ieuoe. however, the attendance is encouraging for the season, and the prayer and class meetings are still the delight of very many.
 The Sabbath school continues in xigor- ous condition under the direction of Brother Clifford Munson and Brother E. D. Sanford, superintendent and assistant superintendent respectively.
 A committee is now engaged in selecting new books for the Sunday school library. PurehrJes have been made and in ell about two hundred new volumes will be added. The annual picnic of the school Is announced for Parlor Rock, August 9.
 Some of our people at least will be present at the Plainville camp meeting, and in all probability the parish tent, recently repaired, will be erected on the church lot.
 During the quarter now completed have baptised Miss Alice Rhoda-Wooding, an adult, and united in marriage Mir. Albert W. Woodin to Miss Lottie A. Jones. I have also oficiated at three funerals.
 Ada Irsne Tillman, removed by letter May 30. 1889.
 I have received by letter Amos 0. Bsnham from Norfolk, Vs., May 5, 1889. Simply as matter of church history, cer~ tainly without egotism, other allusions to my ministerial labor may be pardoned. Since r1suning the ps1torate of this chuych-- lone year and four months sgo-l
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
OF INTEREST TO VETERANS.

Information Wanted by n Veteran
 R6siding In Texar Seventh O. V.
 veterans.
 The follow ing letter hrs been received by Mrs. Sylve ter Kseler, of South Norwslk ,and possibly it will be of great inte. .st to the relativ, of the veterans of the Seventh Copueotic Veteran Voluntee.;:
 CoNRoE, Tex, July 22d. Mrs. Sylvester Kee,er:
 Dear Aadsm-I am @ sul ,crlber to the Nations' Tribune and seeing your name men, tioned in speaking of Mabsls chair al; ) wish to k fa,o or of you at the same time. It will be a favor } otheiJ that enlist d in the Seventh Connecticut, commanded by Je seph R. Hawley. l have in my DOT 3ession fourteen photo. .Ar hs that found in Millen plison in GeorSis, 1861. They are all in good condition. Three were taken in Nor wr'k by Whitney, Beekwith, Herman r1d Kpiok. The others at oth- er places w.th no pames to tell who they are. Some of the others are My Mother, J. I. N., George Sadger, Late Lieut.. Co. G, Eth 0. v., Harold Douglrs, N. Y. men'o oned it to the Tribune and they favored me by mentioning 1t. also WI prisoner at AndeIsonville, but was moved to Millen to keep out of Shermans way, and arriving at Millsn I found the pictures under the pine straw. I would be sI much blessed to see the owner ss he would be to get them. If I could hear of any of Co. 0, I would send them, hoping the owher would then be found. I do not expect you to put yourself to tine le: It trouble, but there may someone live in your city some of them were tf zen there. do not claim to belong to any of the army societies, but claim to ts amongst the oldest of the veterans, serving from Apil, 'S1, to August, '65. Hoping you will pardon me for the liberty l have taken I will close
 Respectfully yours, A. VE9R-E.
 Conroe, Texas, Montgomery County.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
NARROW ESCAPE FROM DEATH.

Edwin ohatterton, the Well Known
 Train Dispatcher, Struck by an En-
 gIne-His Leg Broken and HIS Body
 Badly Bruised.
 A serious accident which came very near proving fatal happened to Edwin Chatterton, the we'll known train dispatcher of the Con- solidated road, yesterday morning. He was crossing the track in front of the depot when the 7:5O train from New London to Water
 bury came rushing in. He stepped quickly
 back to side track and, in doing so, was struck by switch engine No. 70 which was
 coming from tho opposite direction In charge
 of Engineer Thompson. The stepping plank of the switcher struck him on the left knee throwing him to one side. If it had not been for this, he would have fallen under the wheels of this big engine. His leg we1 brok' en by the force of the blow he had received He was picked up and taken in hack to hii home, 870 Grown street, and medical assist ance was at once summoned. Dr. Frank H Whittemore saw how badly MT. Chattertor was hurt and sent for Dr. Gustave Elliot. Il was found that both bones of the leg were broken, his shoulder and body bi dised a1d | his face badly out. The doctors say that fl | will be six weeks before he will be able te leave his house.
 Nr. Chatterton is a man about s yeari | old and has been connected with the Consoli dated road for the past thirty.fve years, fol many years as engineer. He hes occupied
 the position of engine dispatcher for sever | or eight years, and has never received the | slightest injury before. He was resting comfortably last evening.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-08-01
Lena Loeb. the Electric GirI.

Miss Lena Loeb, "The Electric Girl" who is beginning to attract considerable stten- ton by her strange powers, is stopping in this city. Her manager yesterday received the following letter from persons who have become interested in her:
 NEW HAVEN, Corn. July 9. iSS9 MT. Charles l. Loeb manager Lena Leo Electric Girl:
 Dear Sir-Knowing that the famous "Electric Girl Lena Loeb, Is visiting in our city, and being dssrous of. witne- ing her many wonderful feat Of inexpl'cabe power, we, he undersianed citizens of Now Haven, respectfully request you to confer with us In regard to performance being given at an early date by Miss Lena Loeb. We remain very respectfully,
 HENav F. PECK,
 JOHN W. LAKE,
 HARRY W. AsIIER
 JosEpH.R. WARRRN
 ISAAC WOLFE,
 DAVID CALLAHAN.
 WILLIAM A. WRIGHT,
 HENRY FLEyscdNHR.
 IsIpoR FREEDMAN,
 WM. H. VAN BuREN,
 D. 5. THOMAS,
 HOBART l., HoTcHKIss.