davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28

When Moliyrc, the comicpoct, died,
the ArchJ;s hop of Paris would not let
his body DC buried m consecratcd
srouud The Kmg, being informed
Of this, ,eu, for the Archbishop, and
exPostulatc,l with him about II; but
finding tne prciate mfcNibly obs'i-
nate, his Majesty asked GLOW many
feet deep Inc cou-ecrGtci ground
reached - This question coming 10y
surprise, tine Archbishop replied,
q About eight" Well" answered
the King, q" iinl there i no getting
the better O, your -c.Upjc-; Therefore,
let his grave Doe dag twelve cet C'cr,
that's four below yoW cyu-cc=,t,I
ground, .nl Jet him be- buri,J there
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28

It wac aftcra long day in India that
Sir Harry Smith drew UP to allow his
command To march pasthimiuto their
quarters. The infantry we're the first
20 arrive. and Ca them Sir Harry said:
Aha the infantry YES, you are the
infantry yes, the foot soldier Is .
lucky fellow. The Infantry boy for
me; none ofyomrasty hoyscs to clean.
Get into camp, lie down, eat there
Won are. NCs, the infantry man is a
lucky fellow" And 80 they passed.
Not long after the cavalry came up,
whcreugon Sir Harry addressed them,
too, m turn All the cavalry. Anal
YOU arc the boys YOU are the lucky
fellows none OF Your toot-sOre, tired,
dusty infantry men, but n smart chap
with o horse, real gentleman yes,
}oU nc tAc fellows for me, fresh as
lcrs- that II - dong. The cav
tv5 IT, n lucky fellow -
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28
VIRGINIA
fenlale Substitute,
STANTON. VA

STANTON, VA.
Ten experienced tea cheers in the Eng
lish Course, four in languages, seven in
music, with twentY.seyen new lnstru-
ments in use. Five teachers of ornamen-
tai branches. Pupils from. seventeen
States. Chartered 1871. Eeorganized
1913. For catalogues address, Rev. r
H. Philips, Principal.
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28
Edependent IN all HGngs,
Neutral iN Nothing

This paper wss founded by -. G
CHASE,-thc deadly enemy of Lick-spit'
tlers-amid the corn fields, and pasture
lands, which have since been rapidly
maturing into !Aa foundation o
Huntington independent. [volume] (Huntington, W. Va.) 1871-1874, 1873-08-28
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
To the working Class,

MALE OR FEMALE,
$50 week guaranteed. Respectable en-,
ployment at home, day or evening; no
capital required. full instructions & val
liable package OF goods sent free by mail.
Address, with six cent return stamp, NJ.
YOUNG s. Co, l6 Corilaudt ST., N. Y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-05
Claggett.

This is what the Cars m appeal has
to say OF Montana's Representative
w. H. Claggett, the great North
American Mormon tanner:
Bill Claggett has subsidized from a
candidate for the Governorship of
Utah to the inconspicuous place of
inspector of Indian frauds in Mon
tana. What remorseless ingratitude
of the Republic is this which cramps
the genius of the silver tongued ora
tor Of the crags and canons Of the
Yellowstone, over the insignificant
swindIes of a bead peddler. Said poor
I~psidoodle Ferguson when he was de-
throned from the chairmanshlp or the
Judiciary Committee of the California
Senate and assigned to duty o y n
NAMED for the sublime genius OF a
Walkup to make the thrilling dis
covery that l was a bucolic cuss"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-05
DIED..

In Silver City, March IL, John Ryan,
aged 81 years.
In Empire City, March 81, j. 7. Laws,
aged s Years.
In Virginia City, April l, Henrietta
Pangburn, aged 3 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-05
PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES
FROM

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4.
n gentleman from Napa Valley
says the hardest frost ever kno wn in
that locality occurred last might, doing
great damage to grape vines and fruit
trees. The snow covered the hills
bordering the valley. The weather
in this city tonight is remarkably
cold for our latitude.
Mr.. Romer, a member of the San
Francisco Stock Board. is missing,
and it is rumOred that he has left
town to escape from financial re-
Consolidated Virginia. There are all
sorts of rumors, however, as to his
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-05

BODY FoUND.-A body was found
late yesterday afternoon says the
Phoebe Record OF the LIST instant. be-
tween here and the Five-mile Wells.
From a paper found on it there IS no
doubt that it was {. o. Bourbon. Par
ties well acquainted say he is an old
soldier, and NJ came down here three
or four months since from Salt Lake,
OF a mule team. The body can be
seen at DR.. AleXander's drug store,
on Meadow Valley street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-05
ENGLAND.
GERMANY,

BERLIN, April 4.
lev. DR.. Thompson is lecturing be-
fore large and interested audiences
on the subject of the Church in Amer
lea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-05

INDIANA is agitated by reason of
unior duplicating members of It's
Supreme Court in the reception of
brides from a railroad company, in
tending to influence their action in a
case in which the company was in
terested. The court has ordered an
investigation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-05
Sole Agent In san Francisco.
CARRIER.
]. T. Goodman, Minister to japan,

Telegrl II dispatches from WASH
ingt, n 8 : it is learned officially that
Cha le, e. belong, the United States
Minister to Japan, has not vet ten.
dered his resignation. but he will do
so very In fact, he has been
notified that his resignation will be
accepted. Senator Jones will urge
the appointment of Joseph T. Good
man, of the Enterprise. to succeed
belong. 1t is understood that the
Pacific coast Senators will add their
influence to that of Senator Jones.
This being the true status of affairs,
we consider the nomination Of Mr..
Goodman IN assured fact, and his
confirmation not a question of doubt.
MIR. Goodman is eminently fitted for
the position which rumor has coupled
with his name. a gentleman of fine
literary attainments, excellent per-
ceptive faculties. thoroughly convers-
ant with American politics, under
standing the situation clearly, he will
be a decided Improvement on De-
Long. We shall be greatly mistaken
il our new Minister to Japan does not
make a splendid diplomat; record.
We slashed the above OUT Of the
Reno State Journal. We are willing
to indorse all that is said in praise of
Mr.. Goodman, but we do not care to
concede that he will be an improve
ment on Minister belong. Barring a
little pardonable vanity, Charlie De-
Long is a long way above the average
of public men on the Pacific coast.
Coming to California a poor, inlet
tered boy, we think he has displayed
remarkable pluck and energy, not TO
say genius, in building himself up to
his present exalted station. AS Min,
lister to Japan, it cannot be denied
that he has achieved wonders for the
Government of the United States. 1t
was mainly due to his efforts that
those strange, exclusive Japs, We're
induced to open up co nmercial rela-
tons with the civilized world j; and
we very much doubt whether his sue
cessor, no matter who he may be. will
be able to accomplish morei in so short
a time. Charlie has Enthusiastically
done we'll, and he is entitled to the
highest mead of praise therefor. 1t
is not very probable that his recall
will operate to his detriment in the
next Senatorial contest in this State.
Make a note of this, Mr.. Journal, and
see if we are not right about it.
THE GREAT MINING SUIT. The
great mining suit between the Ray
mond d Ely and Hermes is still
drawing its slow length along in the
Distri t Court at Phoebe. From an
intimation contained in a private
letter received yesterday, we infer
that it will occupy the attention of
the Court for at least another week.
if not more. The general impression
al Pooh SEEM to be that the jury
will fail to agree. This will perhaps
be as favorable a termination of the
case as the Hermes people can desire.
They can, in that event. get a round
SUI for il COMPROMISE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-05
whe reaboutsand his reasons for leay.

whe reaboutsand his reasons for leav-
ing.
MODESTO. April 4.
At 20 p. NJ. it commenced raining and
continued twenty minutes. Again at
5P. NJ. we were treated with a heavy
shower. lasting half an hour. The
indications are good for more rain.
STOCKTON, April 4.
An unfinished frame building on.
the corner of Suffer and Jefferson
streets, owned by James L wards,
was destroyed by fire this morning.
The fire was DOUBTLESS the work of an
incendiary. Loss about 50, 900, insured
Gr 500.
About 2:30P. NJ. to-day it commenced
raining and continued steadily for
two hours: accompanied by thunder
and lightning.
BAKERSFIELD, April 4.
The weather was very cold yester-
day and to-day wind from the north.
There was a heavy snow storm i'm the
vicinity of Fort TETON. The stage
was detained three hours by the snow
storm.
TURLOCK, April 4.
\ good rain this afternoon gave the
dry-weather croakers Il good soaking.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-05

MENTION is made of a singular law
suit that has been instituted in a Bos-
ton court. When the Russian Duke
Alexis was entertained in Masonic
Hall, in 1871, the bust of Benjamin
Franklin was knocked from its pedes-
tai, and struck a lady on the head, in
flictins injuries which for soune time
iured woman has now sued the city
for $40, 900 damages. Two Aldermen,
members Of the committee in charge
of the festival, have also been per-
sonally sued.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-05

some one asks how can a hard
working poor man contemplate, with
any sort of equanimity, the spectacle
of Mr.. Beeeher spouting away for
$1,000 per hour-twenty a minute,
especially when he takes particular
pains to say that any man who de-
m ,nds or receives more for his work
than it is worth, is a cheat and a thief?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-05

In Phoebe, March %, Martin Dennis to
Miss Nellie Bettincourt.
At Carson river, March 30, Hugh Carlin
to Miss Nancy j. Newman.
In Gold Hill, March 80, X. w. Lamb to
Mary J. EaglestOn.
In Gold Hill, March 81, j. I. Whitney
to Christina Conrad.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-05
FOREIGN NEWS.
NOVA SCOTIA.

HALIFAX, April 4.
There is nothing of Importance from
the wreck to-day. Rob TT Thomas.
the QuartermaSter, SAYS: 2O'clock
| went uIon the ridge with second
officer Metcalf, and told him not to
stand into land as the ship had run
her distance to make SambrO Light
Fl III New York. Ho told me l was
neither captain nor mate. l wen to
the fourth officer, BrOAn, and l asked
him if | should go OF the main wards,
as he would not see land until they
struck. He told me it was no use for
m togo up. l then relieved the mar
at the wheel at 2:S0 o'clock. The
second mate told the captain, who
was repOsing in the chart room, that
the weather was getting thick The
second officer went out of the chart
room. TIE nan on the Lookout
called Ice ahead They were among
ice. S Iortlv after, the ship stru *.
The time was 3:l5. ! put the helm
hard starhOard, and reversed the en-
gineS at full speed astern. I left the
wheel-hOnse and went to the after
wheel-house. l got axes and dis
trihuted them for the purpose of
cutting ,nay the boats
ENGLAND.
LONDON, April 4.
The arrest in Edingburg Of George
Bidwell, the alleged Bank of England
forger, was affected Just as he was
a out taking his dep ,rture for
Ameria. Bidwell made strenuou,
efforts to escape. He was only Sc
cured after "A sharp chase over a num-
b rof garden walls. On being brought
to the station house he was searched
and a NUM- err of important letters
addressed to George Bidwell were
found. He will he brought to London
to-day.
A dispatch from Rome says the
Pope is slightly i'll.
GERMANY.
BERLIN, April 4.
lev. DIR. Thompson is lecturing be-
fore large and interested audiences
on the subject of the Church in Amer
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-05

sI.UIN AITII r.
n good rain this afternoon gave the
dry-weather croakers Il good soaking
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-04-05
BORN.

In Virginia City. April !, % the wife of
NJ. L. Comerford, a son.
AT Shalt No. =, SutrO Tunnel, April !,
to the wife of James DCckcry, a son.
In Gold Hill, March p, to the wife of
John CrOcker, a daughter.
In Virginia City, March 81, to the wife
of j. X. Sutterly, a daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-16
Death of Governor Walkup,

Our fellow-townsman, ). Il. Nyman,
We ieroay received a dispatch an
nouncing the death of ex-Lieutenant
Governor Walkup of California, at
Auburn, in that State.
Governor Walkup was a native of
Mia al county, Ohio, and came To
California, across he country, in 1919,
arriving at what is now the thriving
town of Auburn, Placer county, (thcn
called Woods Dry Diggings,) about
the 18Th of September of that year.
For a time, he engaged in mercantile
pursuits, then farming, and latterly
was the editor md proprietor of the
Placer Herdd-tle oldest, and, under
the management of Governor Walk
up, the ablest weekly paper in Cali
fornia. He was Placer couuty'S first
State Senator, and, if we mistake
MOI, served i'll that capacity for
two, and possibly three terms. AT
a later period. lie was e C d
Lieutenant Governor under John Il.
Weller, and was eN-otiicio Warden at
San Quentin for a term of wears: the
mean .nltc adherinS to his old resi-
dence in Placer. where. hy his indus
try and economy, he accumulated IA
gocdly amount of worldly goods in
houses and lands.
Governor Walkup was always a
careful and prudent adviser of his
friends and ~neighhors; totally devoid
OF anything savnring OF ostentation;
unaSsuming and retiring in DISPOSE
ton; warm in his friend>h D., yet
possessed of ar iron will, he was uni
versallv beloved by all who knew
him. He leaves an estimable LADY,
a widow, and a daughter about twelve
years OF are-an orphan. His place
in the community in Placer county
will he hard t fill. He died of apo
pleXy, the first attack occurring about
three months since. May the sod
press IL 4. 80 is grave.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-16
EASTERN DISPATCHES
By Overland Telegraph.
SPECIAL TO THE DAILY sENrrxnL.I
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. Oct =

NEW YORK, Oct. Is.
Advires from Havti state that .Jac.
mel and sew raj other places in south.
ern Havti visited hv a severe
hurricane om the 28th ult. M,uv
houses were demolished. roofs blown
of, trees torn up and carried a treat
distance. There WAS c~onsidnrable
loss of life, and serious damage to
shipping.
The Times financial article saws tho
stamnede in : 0ckS to dav was owing
mainly To the ~ankruutrv p~rOreeliurs
II the case of Grinneli & Co. and the
Injunction upon m0nrv-lendprS on
stock coll 'teralS W ich followed. The
elect OF all that TRANSFERRED before the
Court on Saturday is very bad. and
but partially qualified by the modifi
cation OF the Injunction. Cable tele
grams from London have been re.
celVed. advising against the lending
or money on stocks under n terms
until this alarming and s~uhve.sive
action is determined
From the present standpoint, il would
seem as though no mon ey-lpnder is
SAFE IN lending upon stock collaierals.
Inc National Bank of Athens.
Fsnnsyfvania. was entered by bur.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-16

throughout the State. Instances oc,
cur where the polls were not Opener
nj all. rs the tickets we're not rece''e"
from the committeesin tlnle'
SACRAMENTO. Oct. 10.
The election is progressing quleliy;
MOI more than a two-thirds vote VIII
be polled. The Independents are sa''-
guine of uccesS
rho Y re,s train from the East ar
rived about an hour and Il hall .ehinu
time this afternoon, c useu ny .ne
drawhcad of u of the cars prsdN"'S
at Verdi last night.
Six hundred thousand salmon Eggs
from Mcleod river were sent East Nv
express to-day.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 10.
Errenbaus' store of general mer-
cIIandiSe, about 10 miles from thls
city, ON the road to Wi.lmmTell ssea-
shore retreat, was consumed Ivy Hre
last night: building and contents a
total loss: insured in the LlVerlonI'
London Il Globe and Northern, Tor
81. 1000 each. The cause of the fre IS
unknown.
AUBURN, Oct. 10.
Ey-Iieutenant Governor Joseph
Walkup died at Auburn of paralysis,
at IL a. III. to-day.
SAN DIEGO. Oct. 10.
1t is reported that Lower California
officials who arrested the notorious
thief Lopez on this side OF the llie
have been arrested hv the Lower
California authorities for a violation
of international law. and that Lopez
was permitted to escape from ms
captorS and return to this county. ne
was re-arrested and delivered to the
Lower California officials III a proper
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-16

THE Mixed Commission on British
and American claims growing out of
the war, which closed its session at
Newport, K. l., a few days since,
heard 432 claims Of British subjects.
amounting to $50, 900, 900, and allowed
liz OF them, amounting to s.. 929. $40.
and ~ American claims, amounting
to S1,O0O,0OO, all of which were dis
allowed. The American claims were
mainly for the St. Adams raid, the
seizure of vessels on the lakes. and
the detention of cargoes of saltp4tre
a. calcutta and were disallowed on
the ground that the British authori-
ties exercised due vigilance. The de.
cision is final, and payment must be
made within one year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-16
Eastern Elections,

a few brief items concerning the
elections in the East on Tuesday last
will be found in our Geographic COL
umns. Ohio, the great battle ground,
seems to have been carried bv the
Democrats. The vote for Governor is
represented as very close, and while
it is asserted that both parties claim
the State, yet it is conceded that the
chances appear most favorable for the
Democ, ats. The Legislature Is thourht
TO be Democratic. If so, this will in
sure the return of Judge Thurman to
the United States Senate. There were
three parties in the field in Ohio, vet
the telegraph makes no mention
whatever Of the Dolly Nardens. The
returns seem to indicate that it was
mainly a square contest between the
old parties.
The Republicans IRE victorious in
Iowa. This was unlocked for, as the
Changers and Democrats had formed
a coalition which it was generally
thought would sweep the State. From
the meager accounts received we a n
not discover where the Grangers
have made their influence felt in an,
extraordinary degree. Further re-
turns, however, may make a differ
ent showing.
We haven't a wori from Pennsvlva.
MIA or Nebraska. The latter is gen
orally tardv about giving the result
of its elections butthe former should
have been heard from ere this. We
attribute the omission to the charac.
teristic negligence of the news gath.
erers of the Western Union Telegraph
Company.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-16
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Oct. Is.
One hundred and titty-iive thousand
pounds III bullion Were shipped from
Liverpool for New York to-day.
niaVOraDle rlmor> from America
are atloat in the Stock EXCHANGE. I,
Is reported that the failure of several
brokers', caused by the decline in
Erie, will he announced in th. ex.
change tomorrow.
The bank rate was advanced TODAY
in consequence of heavy orders for
gold for the United States, amount
ing IN the aggregate to 81. COZ. COO.
W. L. Banter, NJ. p, in a public
speech at Dundee last night urged AN
Increased intercourse With the United
States.
The CarlistS assert that in the battIa
OF the 9th inst, General Moripns lost
9'o men. The whole of their loss WAS
only 300.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-16
Wall Street Again in Tribulatlon

Within the las. Jew days financial
matters in Wall street seem to have
suffered a notable reaction. The
wires on several occasions of laie
have flashed us the news of the sus-
pension of prominent brokers aud
the general want of confidence in the
stock market. We were led TO con-
clude that this state of affairs proceed
ed from an order in bankruptcy is
sned out of the United States District
Court in New York under authority
Of Judge Blatchiord, but the eNac
nature of the proceedings WIS not
made entirely clear. The following
from the New York World of the Sth
inst. is pertinent in explanation of the
latest financial trouble in Wall street:
1t appears that the firm of George
Bird Glinnell x Co. stock brokers,
were large borrowers of money, for
which they had pledged stocks and
bonds in the manner customary
among bankers and brokers. The
firm was in sOiie difficulty during all
the time that the ; Ock Exchange
was closed, but MANAGED to produce
additional collateral security upon its
loans on the day when the exchange
was reOpened. some further decline
in market prices renewed the emnar-
rassinent OF the firm on Weunes-
daV last, ard Oh T%nurSday the
house formally suspended. AS uidalso
its predecessor. Geo. b. Gr!nnell Il Co.
"ln liquidation" 1t then TRANSFERRED
that an nrdPrtrom Judge 81 tcniord'S
Court commanded every person,
firm, and corporation, who had
money lent i'll II form to either of
h two oilSe above named, 10 re-
traln entirely from transferring or
otherwise dlSpOSlng OF any of the
stocks or bones held as security for
such loans, until further order OF the
Court; the 1lth inst. being named as
the day upon which the debtors are
10 show cause why they should not
be declared bankrupt, as the petit
ton OF II Henry Myers ALLEGED
them TO be. The orders were
dated on the 9th and Doth Of
September, and recited the namesof
All Wh" had money lent to the limited
partnership OF George Bird GrInnell
e Co.. or to the firm which preceded
Land still had contracts outstanding.
over thirty creditors We're thus tied
mp, aud il sum of money supposed to
reach $1,000 600.
A dispatch published in yesterdays
SENTINEL stated that underline rulinp
Of Judge BIatchtord there was really
no security for the lender OF money
on negotiable collaterals, and hence
there WAS a widespread feeling Of
distrust among all classes of onera.
tors serving to depresS even leading
shares i'll the stock market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-10-16
PAc-E-, COAST DISPATCHES.
FROM
SAN FRANCISCO. Oct X

'AN kANClSCO, Oct. Is.
Ten of the thirtv-three horses moi.
Soned last saturday have died. 'rha
chemist ana Y>iS shows that cnroSlya
suhilnlate had been mixed with tha;r
food. '"eir
The judicial election opened worry.
quietly; with only "a few people AT thee
loI'S. me vote Will be lightthrouph.
The Black Bear Mining Co. has do
riafeu uevliend OF 30 cents. and tho
share OO"'>' per
Inc body of the nan found in the
haN Yesterday could not In. idpntifnnne
ain was buried this morning.
lhe election passed Oft yervouio.I,.
no excitement whatever pihotiN
not over $4,000 votes w.re noiIa0a" "Tnnlv
returns Will bp given early
city. 0'''1cu The
Inc result between Drake and Io,a
erhark cannot wen he guessed ~
liio,igh the friends of the latter arc
con1dent OF his election. are
Returns of the election arc oil :.
I-"llirr ack majority over H. =
democrat Tor p il Judge. is I45t
MrhIlS'rN'> majority in tho citu
over l, 90; the precise figures are pa,
yet aScRrtaine +. not
HheeirrS majority over Dapror
mel for jude OF the N~iuereen,T TEeirr
trict is about 400. e"'h DIS
SAN FRANcISco, Oct. Is.
tATER- Returns from the i, ~tarior
III me o.aie IRON All precincts avail,
mie ny trlegrarh give the following
MI iorJudge OF the supreme Cnnrt.
m = lhdependrnt: 6 ls9 Dwi.
Tme .n htpuGilnAn: 1850: Mckee
Frannil"n 4,?'s; not including San
anu sIcramento. A very
"|o'e appears to have haen polled