davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
FOREIGN NEWS.
ENGLAND.
LONDON, Sept. l.

LONDON, Sept. lt--5 p. nj.
The weather throughout England
to-day is wet and unfavorable for
crops.
The Great Eastern has arrived ut
Portland. Her failure to repair the
cable of 1866 depresses sock in the
enterprise. and it is said that no fur
Their reduction of tolls is probable.
One hundred tons of American bar
iron were sold at Liverpool vester-
dav at eleven pounds ten Shillings,
thus underselling the English mar
ket.
The Mark Lane Express estimates
that the English must import 2,000,-
600 quarters of whea. this wear.
The British press treat with urspar-
ing ridicule the failure of the Trans
Atlantic balloon project.
IRELAND.
DUBLIN, Sept. l..
A serious riot occurred at Tralee to-
dav. Several houses were gntted.
The police were obliged to charge on
the mob with fixed bayonets.
PERSIA.
TEHERAN, Sept. 16.
The Shah has released his late Grand
Nizier from imprisonment. and ap-
pointed him to the minor office of
Governor of the town of Reshd.
FRANCE.
PARIS, Sept. 16.
The evacuation of France by the
German army of occupation was COM
pleted at halcpaSt 9 o'clock this
morning.
A petition v~ariously signed by the
members OF tI.@ Protestant Churches
in France has been sent to the Pro-
testant deputies in the Assembly, urg-
ing them to Use all their Influence
and throw their votes against the es-
adjustment of a monarchy in France.
GERMANY.
BERLIN. Sept. II.
Addresses signed bv a large mum.
her of the Catholic clergy of the
United States we're received bv the
German priests. approving their atti-
tude in opposition to the Prussian
Government.
ITALY.
ROME, Sept. II.
The King OF Italy started for Vi
emma to-day, or a visit to the Emper-
or Of Austria.
SPAIN.
BAI0NNE, Sept. II.
The Pampelnna authorities have
levied a tax on clergvmen and 9TH
ers suspected OF fivoring the (arlists,
and 40 II is permitted to leave the
town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
UNDERClOTHN
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAN

Have just been imported, and, /,
q pride in Offering them at low i
Call and examine, and be ca1
the truth of our statements h
the place, corner Main and C,r
slo-tf q. DuNKE]
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
DISPATC HE'S.
By Overland Telegraph.

SPECIAL TO THE DAILY s~ENTINEL.l
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
TENNESSEE.
September II

There is no abatement Of the yellow
fever in the city. though it is still con-
fined principally to the low quarter
of the city. where it first APP cared.
The city authorities to-day placed a
large force ut work burning coal tar
in the streets. The citizens have or
ganized a Howard Association. The
exodus from the city continues,
physicians advising all who ran to
leave. and trains for all directions are
crowded. The widest reports are cir
cuIatIng through the country in re-
gard TO the number diving: but it is
said that since the disease appeared
the number of deaths from all causes
has not reached 90 in anv u day:
and since the flight of the terror
stricken ones there is less excitement
than during the prevalence of the
cholera.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
BORN.

In East Belmont, Sept. II. to the wife
of Barney ". V. Price, a nine-pound boy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
LOUISIANA.
NEW ORLEANS Sent

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. Il.
Two telegraph operators are now in
Shreveport-Henry Davis, from this
city, and All. Saville, from Memphis,
Aspecial from Brownsville, Texas,
says the RIO Grande has overlooked
its banks for the first time since '69,
and the country is inundated. There
are three feet III the main plaza of The
city of Connargo, and an almost I'M
broken sheet of water from Browns
vile to the Cuff. Cotton crops have
been destroyed, railroad and tele
graphs badly damaged, and comlnu.
nication with the interior cut OFT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
ILLINOIS.
CHICAGO. Sent. IL

NhANAuo, Sept. II.
AS p. ma fire broke out about 3
o'clock in the lumber district near the
corner OF seventeenth and Halsted
streets, and has been burning ever
since with the greatest fury, having
spread over, at this hour. the distance
OF nearly a mile. The wind is blow.
ing a gale from the southeast, and i,
carving burning brands = long dis.
lance in advance of the fire. The en-.
tire fire department is on the ground
and doing everything possible to STAY
the advance of the flames. Their. Il
people.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

PACIFIC COAST DISPATCHES.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
MASSACHUSETTS,.
BosroN, September II.

Boston, September II.
Ex-Mayor CASTOR has accepted the
Democratic nomination for Governor
of Massachusetts.
The New York Times says the fol-
lowing is a correct statement OF the
earnings Of the Erie Railroad from
January 1st to August Slst. 1872: Sl2.-
LII. 249, and for the same time in 1873,
s11 ,635. 961, showing n decrease of $751;
2SS for the latter period.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
VIRGINIA..

RICHMOND, September II.
The twenty-tirSt annual session of
the American Pharmaceutical Assoc
citation Vas commenced in this CITY
to-day. A large number of delegates
were present.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
NEW YORK.

NE" AohhJ SCptclliDcl II.
r. NJ. Hanson, United States Con-
sui at Bremen, died of consumption
on board the steamer Assvria, Sep
TENDER IA.
Ferdinando Hoitog, a Broad street
broker, was arrested to-day ON Il
charge of negotiating Tor about $780,
600 OF the forged Buffalo, New York
Il Erie bonds. He was locked up in
the Tomls without bail. He denies
that he knew the nature of the bonds.
BUFFALO, September II.
This afternoon Prof. King, accom-
panied 10y four newspaper cores
pondentS, made a balloon ascension.
The party expect to make the longest
inland voyage ever made in Il balloon,
provided the weather will admit.
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
WASHINGTON. Sept. II.
S nator West to-day received the
following dispatch from the Mayor Of
Shreveport:
Sickness is on the increase. Do
all you can for us. Tuere is no money
in the city treasury. and the rOor are
on II hands. and for lack of funds
we find difficulty in burying them"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
OHIO,

CINCINNATI, Sept. II.
Tho funeral of General Edwin 8
McCook took place to-day, under the
direction of the Masonic fraternity
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
AGENTS.
sole Agent I'm San Francisco.

All of whom are authorized to receive
advertisements and subscriptions Tor the
SENTINEL, and receipt for the same.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
ITALY.

ROME, Sept. II.
The King Of Italy started for vi
emma to-day, on a visit to the Emper-
or of Austria.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18
PENNSYLVANIA.
Sent

The Constitutional Convention 70.
assembled this morning after two
months vacation. John A. Walker
of Erie. was elected President by
accl tmation. to NIL the vacancy caused
by the death OF Mr.. Meredith. The
decease of the late President was an.
nounced by Henry c. Carry, and reso-
buttons were adopted expressive of
regret. Without t~ransacting any other
business the Convention adjourned.
"A meeting of me chants, to raise
Iunds Tor the relief of the Shreveport
sufferers, 10 called for tomorrow,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-09-18

and secure your bargains before it is toe
late, as they are just u%npacking a large
stock of
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-19
The Best Bear Story OF the Season.

The RoScburg (Oregon) Plaiadcaler re-
latcs: A correspondent writing from Cam
yonville sends u the following Interesting
incident. which occurred near that place :.
About ten days since Henry Bland and
his wife. of tanyonvile Precinct. went
out into the mountains 10 look after their
sheep. When about three miles from
home his two dogs got after "A bear. and
after severe chase succeeded in compell-
ing the bear toclmb q tree. About the time
that Mr.. Bland and his wife reached the
foot of the tree. another fcrocious bear
suddenly pullman appearancrand savagely
attacked the dogs in the Immediate pres
ence of Mr.. aud Mrs. Bland. The ilghS
now became animated and furious. dog-
and bear rolling over each other IN the
death struggle down steep mountain into
the canyon below. Bland was armed with
a Henry rifle. bat dared not shoot for fear
of killing his dogs. Now came the quc--
ton how 60 rescue the dogs, only two
cartridges Were IN the rifle. and these had
to be used 10 the best advantage. Mr..
Bland urged her husband Ia 20 10 the a.
sistance OF the dogs. while she. alone and
unarmed. undertook % keep the fcrOciouS
monster up the tree. He started down
into the canyon 10 where the conflict was
raging. guided by the growls and yclp- OF
the dos and lear. lie arrived not mo-
mcnt too soon. for Bruin was evidently
getting the best OF il. and would only b.
paciiied hy the last shot from the now
empty rifle.
II was dark when Bland returned 10 his
wife at the foot of the tree. The situation
was anything but flattcring. The empty
rifle was of little use. and upon the deter
mina,ion of Mrs. Bland Ia sit up with the
bear. lac started for home Tor more ammu-
milton. The lady being reinforced by the
bleeding dogs now felt that she was mis-
tress of the situation. With no fire. far
from home. in the midst of craggy noun
tsisss. this indomiiahlc lady dared 10 hold
al bay one of the most icrocious monsters
of the forest. The bear. not liking his
new home. determined Ia descend the tr,e.
HIT our heroine. with stick ami the bark
ing of the dogs. compelled Brnin 10 take
a sober second thought. and. taking up a
position on lower limb. with cyelall- Of
lire he stared ai the scene below bit our
hunircss was not di~maycd hy the presence
of her horrible companIon. bat Stool guard
until about ten o'clock when her husband
and another man came To her assistance.
She then started Tor home through the
deep canyons aud gorgcs of the mountains
entirely alone. and 10 wa at midnight
when She safely arrived at her own dwell
ing.
The next morning. a. soon a. il was snf-
iicicntly light. the bear wac shot. lie
proved 10 b, one of the largest OF those
known a. the cinnamon variety.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-19

adults are improving the opportunities
thus afforded. The example of this manu-
iacturcr i worthy of limitation.
M. Iudovic Cheyallier. manufacture
or of Orleans, employs a jacket OF cork
around steam boilers. aud other portions
OF steam engines, 10 prevent the loss OF
heat. Cork is very indifferent conductor
of heat, and its employment rs above has
been found 10 reduce the temperature ia
the vicinity of the boiler about twenty de-
grccs. The consequence i a reduction Ia
the amount of wasted power. and q lower
ing of the temperature In the engine room.
a circumstances which makes the fireman :
work easier. The strips OF cork are
tongucd together 80 that shrinkage may
not cause amy intersticcs. and that the
Jacket may be easily take apart whenever
the boiler calls for repairs. Cork thus cln-
ploycd for over year appears 10 be ~
sound ~ ever.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-19

1t is reported in England that a French
ilrm has discovered "A method of making
artificial sugar from materials 50 cheap
That Il can be sold for a farihing a pound.
The Connecticut tobacco growers find
themselves with two crops of tobacco on
Their hands, with poor prospects of any inn
mediate market for il. and the probability
oiultimatcly obtaining extremely low pri-
cps
Ohio is becoming quite a tobacco
growing State. During the present year
Y has produced 10000 ho"shcads of to-
bacco. and Cincinnati bids fair To become
an exporting center and market for the
popular leaf.
The obicct-glass of the new Washing
ton telescope j. twenty-six inches i'm Diane
Ter. This is the largest rejecting tclcs-
cope in the world. No other maker before
ever succeeded in shaping and polishing
an obicct-glass OF its dimensions.
y Connecticut manufacturer. instead
drumming his mills nj Yantic on half time.
mas adopted a system of giving his opera
yves three days vacations in each week.
one-half alternating with the other. the
mlll running full time. and for their adj
vantage has established in an cngine-house
81 The corporation free school. employ
ing spinner fully competent to take
Charge Oft Not only the children, but
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-19
Hans aud uisI,aps.

"A man al Dallas. Texas. succeeded i'm
getting whole apple into hi- mouth. but
it had to be cut 10 pieces before IL could be
got out.
In Washington City recently. Mrs
MOriarty and a negro woOd-sawyer fell out
about some wood, and the sawyer shot her
dead.
"A girl at Vienna, Ind, lately swallowed
wasp. which stlng her in the throat. and
she died from sufiOcatiOn on account Of the
swelling.
Frank Strobeckcr, of East Cambridge.
Henry county, ILL.,, a Young man aged
sixteen years. recently studded hi> toe and
fell while walking.and broke his neck.
"A few days since team belonging to
Daniel Mohr, of Collins Grove, Iowa.
started to run away. His son Isaac
Jumped into the wagon and succeeded in
stopping the horses. when he leaned for
ward, resting his chest upon the DASH
board. looking a. his father supposed. TO
see If everything was all right. lie re-
manned in this position, and his father. no
ticing strange pallor had oycrspread his
face, Laid him back in the wagon, whore.
after few violent gasps. he lay lifcle-s.
IL Is supposed blood-ycsscl was rupturcd
in the unusual eXertion.
The Dallas (rexas) Herald tells the
following lively story: ~ whole family
were suddenly made bald-hcadcd the other
night, in this city. by their hair catching
fire from candle. The father had brought
home a curious toy, which was taken to a
table tor closer examination OF it, char
actcr, and all leaning over to inspect il.
the hair of the mother ignitcd. and with
electric suddenncss communicated with
4 l,ai la, lt.sl
il takes to write il, family of six were,
made bald-hcaded by fire. and with all the
damages that fire did on the outside OF
their heads. ii was much better than hay-
ing fire on the inside Of their heads
The Paris Mo- sppcai gives the par
ticulars of the attempted suicide of George
hecnc, who lives with his father on Long
Branch in Monroe county. George at
tempted To chastise his niece. a little girl.
when She ran To Georges father. George
followed her with a switch-the old gentle
man interposcd. and stopped him. ana said
hc should not whip the child. which made
George very wfatly. and he declared that
he would not trouble his father any more.
and that hc would never eat another meal
in his house. After dinner Mr.. keenc and
his wife went 10 the Grange and took the
little girl with them. In order 10 prevent
George from Furnishing her. When they
returned home they found him in the bed
and told him to 80 upstairs if h. wanted
10 lie down. which lac did. The next
morning he did not come To breakfast. and
his father told him 10 get up. when he said
lac was shot and unable 10 rise. Upon cN-
animation IL was ascertaincd that such was
the ease. and that he had shot himself dur
ing his parents absence. the ball entering
the left side of the breast and turned upon
the cariilages of the ribs. down in the re-.
gion of the abdomen. II is an ugly
wound. through which he may learn i
valuable lesson from his precipitate rash
ness.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-19
school mud Church.

A citizen OF Danville. Va, recently
bequcathed 81. 900 each 10 five churches Of
different denominations. of none of which
he was a member.
The colorcd Baptists of Missouri. Hi
nois. Iowa and Kansas have determined TO
build college for the education OF their
young people, and will possibly locate il in
Mexico, No.
The pulpit IN Rev. Mr.. Collycr's
church. Chicago. has been removed TO a
central part OF the ROOM. The reason l.
thus given in the Interior: = Mr.. Collyer
says il j. impossible To help sinner or
hurt q saint hundred feet distant. 80 he
removes his brcastworks near the middle
Of the church.
Mr.. Charles Nordhof' states that at
tendance upon schools Is more general in
the Sandwich Islands than anywhere else
in the world. ont of a school population
OF 1881 rs TO H. years OF agcl. S.2~7 are in
actual attendance ut the 2.l5j schools.
The schools are under the supervision of
the Government. Attendance i enforced
hy law; and. u result. scarcely Hawai-
ian can be found who is unable TO read and
write.
Many people labor under the impress
sion thar Roman Catholic churches out
number and outvauc those of any sect in
this country: but. while the MethOdistS
have u .33, churches, seating six and half
millions Of people: the Bapi>ts l2.Sj7
churches. seating nearly four millions. and
the reunited Prcsbytcrians 1858 churches.
seating two millions two hundred thou
sand. the Roman Catholics have only 3.SO6
churches. seating not quite two millions.
The average value of the Jewish syna-
wOgucS il SSI 900: the average value of
Unitarian churches S2O.0OO. and that OF the
Episcopal churche. 1900.
Judge Dean. of Pennsylvania. ruled
in the case of T.. o. Habcracker, teacher.
charged with assault and battery on one of
his pupils in a Tyrone school. that il does
not follow in all eases that because there
has been beating. therefore il is unlawful
Though pain and injury have been inflict-
Cyl. beating. in the ease of a teacher charg-
cd with assault and battery. must 90 fur
Their than the mere striking before crimi-
nal prosecution can be- sustained. Grim
inaty depends not on the beating alone.
but on the degree of force used. and the
cause of the beating. \ master may in
iic punishment upon his apprentice. "A
parent upon his child. and a teacher upon
his pupil. without necessarily being guilty
Of battery. But neither parent nor teach
or can beat the child TO crafty cruel or
reycngctul disposition. no matter from
what cause revenge may have risen The
punishment must have for it, object the
reformation or good of the child. or the
maintenance of order In the family or
school room. Any teacher who malicious
" or cruelty beats pupil should. without
hesitation. be convicted OF assault and bat
terry,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-19

liams a InI.. Ravens. Hoskins. Crounse,
Port. Haynes, Schumacher Of y. ". Brown
of Nv. Mills.
Revolutionary Pension--Sh0emaker Of Pa,
Lansing. >prague. William. Of Mich. smith
VI La, Cruichficld, Bland, Caldwell, Van
Invalid Pen.ions-Rusk. Wallace. Barry Of
Mis-. McJunkin. Melli>h. Martin small,
>ener, Young 81 ny, Criitenden, O'Brien.
Railways and 4 anal~-Mct Tury of Iowa. g..
+. lioar. Ilurlbuf. Bass, Sherwood. Levi. Of
Tenn. Taylor, smith Of Va, Arthur, Wolf,
stone.
Mines and Mining-Iowe. Neglev. Bufiin-
ton. Rusk. llubbell. Page. shoals. Lynch,
Kendall. southland. liarri. Of Ga.
freedmen's Affairs-cobb, Num-, Rainey,
Townsend, Cotton. MOrcy, Barber. S.ner,
Comingo. Eden. Adams.
Education and labor-MonrOe. &. 4. fioar.
Elliott. Darrell. Field, Crook. McDill, Rapier,
storm. Whitehead. Glover
Revision Of Laws-POland. &. II. Hoar,
Lawrence. Duell. Barber. Pendleton. Moore,
CasOn Of Indiana. stephens. Kendall. Knapp.
Coinage, Weights and Mcasures-ilOOpcr,
I0ughton. Hammer. Barrierc. Willard. Mich
lgan; >ayler, Indiana; Strait, Mills, Berry,
Bell. A~he.
Patent>-C0nger, Eames. smart. Clements,
Crutchiield. Dobbins. >ayler. Indiana; smith,
North Carolina; >loss, Parker, New Hamp-
shire: Magce.
Public Buildings and Gr0unds-Platt. Nir-
GINA: Sessions. hilinger. spraguc. Hersey,
Pierce. Massachusetts,: LOwnlers. stuart,
Wells. Perry. Milliken.
Reform Civil >eryice-kellogg. Conn. Will
lard. VT; WOodford. >hcais. lIurlburt. But
her. Mass: >trawbridge. Willard. Mich say
Ter. Ohio; Luttrcll, Whitehouse.
Mileagc-Bundy, Biery. Ray. y. c.; smith,
Parker. New Hampshire.
Accounts-BuftingtOn sawyer. HOskins,
Wallace. Archer.
Expenditures Of the State Department.
Pickari. COn Of Kansas, II. John, Morrison,
LamisOn.
Expenditures in Treasury Department.
>ypher. snyder. Phillips, Schumacher Of \.
y. Southland.
Expenditures in War Department-Wi-
liam> Of Ind, Lampour, Curtis, Bright. Gid
Ding.
Expenditures in the Navy Department
McJunkin. Burrows, Walls, MCGEE. Hern-
don.
Expenditures in POst-office Department.
Barry. Todd. Mellish Whitihorne. Young.
Expenditures in Interior Experimentation,
Woodwork. Lynch. Robinson Of ILL.,. Kawls.
Expenditures on Public Buildings-Duell.
Cessna. smith Of Ohio, Pratt Of Ohio. Nc
Lean.
RuIes-The Speaker. Maynard, Garfield,
Cox. Randall.
Printing-Donnan. Hale Of y. Y. Waddell.
Library-Frve. Monroe. Clymer.
Enrolled Bills-Darrell. PendeiOn, Harris
Of Ga.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1873-12-19

"A million dollars worth OF ostrich
feathers j. imported into England every
year from the Cape of Good Hope. Every
pound of these feathers is worth fifty
guineas in the London market.
BY the death of the Shcriii-Clcrk OF
Lanarkshir increased attention has been
drawn 10 curious Scotch legal anomaly.
The fees of his office. a. variouSly estima-
ted, ranged from $1,000 10 elO.O00 ster-
ling per annum. while the salary Of the
highest judicial funciionary In Scotland.
the Lord President of the Court of SEES
sion, j. about c3.GO0 The Office. too. wa,
a sinecurc. the duties being exclusively
discharged by deputies. and Has actually
purchased by the deceased lawyer for
f5.Oc sterling.
The transit of vessels through the
Sucz Canal shows a steady increase since
1871. though it is said the number has fall
en- short of the expectations of the pro-
jector> of the undertaking. During the
month of August. 1871. the number of
vessels to pass through the canal was 90; in
August. lS12. the number had increased to
-, while in August. 1913. the number was
-. During the same time the revenue
arising from tolls had increased from SlIS,-
5>l in 1871. TO S.i33. ljI in 1873.
Nearly 1900 black Jews have home
in the City Of Cotochin. Hindostan. and its
ncghborhood While they are as dark
skinned a. Ethiopian negroes, their color
places them under ban. for despite the
fact that they are lsraelitcs in the full sense
of the word. and faithfully worship the
God of their ancestors. neither the Israeli
ties of Bagad nor the white Jews of
their own locality will intcrmarry or otii-
crwiSc associaic with them. Their state
ment of their origin is that when the con-
quest of the East Indies by Europeans
opened road 10 unlimited wealth. into
which Were attracted adventures from all
parts Of the world. many young lsraclitcs
from Bagdad. BasSora and Yemen started
out to seek fortunes. Establishing them
selves In IlndoStan they purchased female
slaves from the natives, a number OF
whom became converted. and were mar
ricd 10 their masters. From these inter
marriages the present population of Coto-
chin is descended.