davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14
SAN Francisco, August !

SAN FRANCISCO, August Is.
Greenhdcns unchanged.
DR.. ferris reported 10 the Coroner
this afternoon The dea.h Of itd Nard L.
StcbbinS. from opium poison. De
ceased was a naive Of Michigan, 81
years of age.
Mrs. \. Il. Read. residing oil Mar
ket street. cal Fifteenth, died last
evening from the effects of a eat
across her arm above the elbow, sew
ering an artery and vein. The wound
was made by herself with 4 zor J.
was supposed She was lahor.u@ under
mental alteration when she committed
the deed.
Michael II. Gillespie, Peer NeGrath.
and sarah Martin, were o li-tei to
the In-an, Asylum to-day.
several missionaries left on the
steamer Colorado for China today.
4 meeting Of the Yellow Jacket
Stockholders Will be held next We'd
nesdav. to consider the pro- ZION %
qua1ruple its capital stock.
Tie Costa Rica. from Pa ma, viii
be 'p this evening.
L. siv-iive q iase gamblers were
fined each in r.le Police Court to-
day. .io-t Of the prisoners paid their
fines.
Julia Owens vas held to answer for
grand larceny. Her bail was fixed Of
5000.
John \. Kennedy and John IIarra-
han, for assault to murder. we're held
to answer in the sum oi 81 600 III each
caSe.
The Chinese rev n -u the
: eaner Colorado %,inan-urg a s4rlke
This morning, and cause. / delay Of
the stca, er. Ats o'clock the Colorado
sti.. d: the dock, awaiting the 10
CT .cnlcn. OF . rev rTen. ing clerks
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14
THE BLACK HILLS EXPEDITION.

General Clusters expedition to tie
reading. We have accounts, says the
San Francisco Bu1}ctin, OF the di>cov-
cry Of valleys never before visited. and
the like OF which, for beauty and gran
deur. the human eye never beiSre rest
ed upon. In addition to this We have
reports of the ascent Of lofty mount
aims. and also OF the discovery Of gold
in small quantities. bGt never a word
about Indians. or the ghost of an H.
dian. No one is disposed % dcprcciate
the value of the discoveries which have
been made. II we have such charming
valleys as the II which has Just been
discovered and described, we ought to
know it. II there be any peaks on or
continent which have not been ascend
ed, no n will grudge a moderate out
lay for that purpose. The question
which presents Itself is whether The
results reported could not have been
reached in a less imposing and less eN-
pensive manner. There was no urgent
necessity to advance upon these para
disical regions with horse, foot. ard
Dragons, unless, indeed, the charge
that has been made in connection with
the expedition be true, viz: tina. it was
got up TO enable a few personSto make
a little something, in these duh times,
by army contracts. OF course. this
gallant officer who commands the OK
petition, or the honorable soldiers as
ISOLATED with him. 1t is their duty 10
obey orders, 50 long as they are not de-
rralinr on 1hnir f,ca
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14

at the Office of the company stated, a
little later. that the steamer had got
away. She took It; passengers. j. i'll
TIE cabin; also s5sS,00O i'll treasure,
and 500 tons of freight.
There is slight Improvement to-day
in the stock market.
\ large number Of the friends of
Minister II. l.. Avery will accompany
him to the steamer to bid him and wife
adieu.
Weather Gear and warm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14

RULING PAsSIoN.-Thcrc i a good
deal .. the SAVAGE about All Indian. #
any one i, disposed 10 ioub: the prop
io>ision. he sl.ould 20 Gown on Mon
street. opposite 10 where immense call
Vas paintings. representing scenes in
the Motinc war, are swung against tie
side OF Il bu;li!ng. In u Of these II
white men l. rerreSen el a. s;aSedou
upon his back on the .gouni /, with Il
fire built upon his breast and stomach,
while make Indians arc dan .ingabout
him am, n0cking hi, tor.ureS. Imam
Oshcr am ~ IAN las III The bloody
scalp frcm the heal of his victim, and
men are Icing iomahawkci and
butchcrcd. Before these pictures a lot
. Iia.es vii. stand the ~livclonc day.
.arin. a the revolving spectacle with
evident aamiratioa. coHve.siag in
ifleir own ton22n, and perhaps relat-
ing with f:cndi~ii G't.ght their own
exploits a, the battle ri T. rlnl!d i-afc.
nearly fifteen Years a.C,- Isf9u"it
Chronicle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14

There is a remarkable abb cnce of
amy Official information concerning
he Hee,.her inv esticuiion AMI contra
dIctorv Persons who are
or claim To I've connected with il leave
only room, for si,rr1j,e on the Status
of Tho scandal. one ! states that
R,cchsr viii br y;ndisated by the re-
p1rt of the committee withou; making
any statement. and will immediately
re,iau The ~rsstorate. which shall not
be accepted. Another saw Heechpr
viii submit n long s.atcmen. this
rni and the committee close is
labor. tbis evening.
The rppublicltion from n Western
Journal ii The conversation with Moal-
ION and Triton has. it is sail. ncc2ssi-
ta.ed "A DELAY in the statement. which
make. a denial OF the allegations in the
sensations, The t~c>,iuonv of Beccler
i, very long. GOVERN. the minute>t
points in JIIton'> statements and quo
iations of letters. \. gentleman ac-
Qeainted with Beechcr during the pres
ent investiga ion, SAYS he denies the
story that he deceived Tilton. He had
visited Mrs. Tilton AT CT the accusation
OF adultery. by request Of Til;on him
self. Morl.on is reported 10 have said:
Il have acted Orenly i'll the mater
from, the start. NV ;irs. utteranca be-
tore the committee was Immediately
placed beiorc.tha pu6lic. II he chair
man said that | represented that | pre-
tcrled >ecre>y. or hal decided that the
committee should delay the publication
of nv statement. or that nv request
alone governed the committee, lie lies.
| have much better rCa on for hp.ieN-
mo him Il liar faau Tor brIir.inr tii3t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14
UNDER FEE bed.
The SnrOn,aHfic Mccttn- Ola Couple
of Rivals. and hat Game of II.

From the san Francisco Chronicle
John II. Greenlelch was tried
Yesterday in the Municipal Court
ON Il charge of attempting To
murder Joseph ADAMS. Mr.. Green
hplrh is q good looking German.
" mo. II lau@ time ago. formed Il sincere
attachment; for Mrs. Evaliue {. l3aliou,
Who had slincd considerable nutoric-
~ in consequence of her frequent ap-
pcarancp before the courts. The lady
protested very earnestly to rcciprocase
his tender feelings. and the course OF
heir love ran smoothly until Mr.. Adj
ains.a rather elderly gentleman. APP
pcarpd upon the cen and Succeeded
III assuming Mr.. G~rcenhe!ch'S po-
si.iuu i'll the luXom widows alice
tons. Mrs. i;ailou resided on How
ard street, and Greenleich was pro-
vilcd by the lady with a key ;o the
room. On the evening oi February
.5th. Greenhelch ascertaihei that the
oaiec! of his alteration had zone ont o
an airing with his elderly rival, and he
betook himself to Ter to await
her return, when he prepared TO up
braid her Tor her apparent in!ide.itv.
He WAS somewhat discounted, how
ever, to discover that .tdams was COM
ing up stairs with her. lie sought Sc
curitv beneath the bed. The couple
entered the room and seated them.
selves on. the sofa. where the usual
cour;ship nonsense passed between
them. The conversation ccn.ainei
uncpmplimentary illusions toihe man
beneath the bed. y pistol which h
lady carried was lying on tie table.
and at one time Adam~r.utched li.and
1tfar several interesting QpnlpnStra-
tions expressed his wish that the 9th
cr man was only tllcrc-how quick
he would make him fly. The MIN
under the bed. upon hearing this re-
mark. rolled out. and IA difficulty oc-
Cured. during which the pistol was
discharged. After the affair. Green
helch aud Mrs. Ealiou settled the mat
ter and Yesterday She testified Very
strongly IN his behalf. Tie jury
brought III u verdict of guilty OF as
SAINT.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14
Tr. and IEr~. Til.oa ia Typc-E!c;r
Correspondence OF ::,e las: Four
Years.

CHICAGO. -AU-u>t =.
The T.3bp1c, this morning. PUBLISH
g, the martial correspondence Of Mr..
and Mrs. Til;On, extending ovu a Pc
Rod Of tour years ana up to within
thrcc months OF Mr.. Til'on'S confess
sion. II overs uHr. four PAGES Of tie
paper and shows the most passionate
affection on the par, oil hoth the wrig-
ers. There appears 70 he no doubt as
10 the authenticity OF the letter..
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14

THERE are no new revelations in the
Beecher-Tilton business. According
to our Geographic advices Moullon
emphatically denies that he requested
the chairman Of the Beecher COmmi,-
tee to withhold his statement from the
been a body blow to Bee'.ier, OF other
wise it would have beel rushed into
print long ago.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14

Politics IN !. Ute PGNE.-The
Democratic Central Committee of
White pine has fixedo. september 4
for the Democratic Pr rles, and3
TENDER 10th for the ~odnty COnvt.i
,ior. The Repuhl. ans have not ve.
called their convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14

THE tomb of ex-President Lincoln,
at Springfield, Illinois, was opened on
the 9Th inst. to allow his remains to be
viewed by a number OF prominent
gentlemen. The body, according to
report, is rs perfect as the da% II wa
inferred, with the exception that the
uppe lip is somewhat swollen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14
NEU- TO-D.iY.
Democratic Committee.

THE DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CEETRAL
: Cumeli;tco wiil meet on y EDS l@ibal,
~ Eth inst, at 30 n. v. at the Leo u tae
Ju=.icn ~ II pclge. j. is authenticated 70
call aal portion tho re~l.resentation to ;he
CUryeHlICp. ard i general attendance i carL-
usiy requested. ". :. ktl L.. Chairman.
SlLIIS !~!ErK@L, Secretary. aIg-i!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14

THE Reno J9ad7tat. OF the 9th inst,
contains Il very Interesting or5gin0i ed
itGr.al. subject: "Chinch Bugs"
1t is reported that the Granger, have
ordcr,,. Il thousand extra copies OF tie
paper and voted the edi.ora new hat
inaleota scoopcd'iumpkin.-ccrs
Ipyt0j.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14

RrpUn!IpAN COV%rY CONVENTION.
Tie Central Committee has iiN,.i upon
the l.tnef September IL the day Waon
die County Convention ;-iiall ie held
a: Phoebe. The plimarie, VIII be held
81 Taur@!aY. the lGth inst. Tine polls
al. to be open between the hours OF
IL A.. y. and L. I.-Ptochc J:tcsrd.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14
SuSscriptio n forstock.

Ten thousand five hludr.d (si0.NN de-.
lars Of the stock have already bee tai O..
ard ii books ar. now open to the public ,r
substitution for thr reMaindcr, to wit: fGg.T Coz
attic Law Office Of liillhouSe Il paetnqor..
kylaEd'- building, Batenan street, uqon the
following terms:
Twenty 90 FER cent. Of tho Subscription
viii be -el,irod at the time of subscribing,
and txentv l-0l per cent. every thirty (3vl
days thereafter until the same is paid up.
BY orucr Of the i}oerd of Trustees.
NM. ARLINGTON. President.
WI DAVENPORT, Secretary.
E.rcka, New. July :. 1871. iy7-,d
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14

THE Virginia City Gas Company has
commenced extending its pipes to
Gold IIiil.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14
Sti.. oa; on Stolen.
500 REWARD,

ONE SOEBEL MARE eNi =
~ -orrel %ljor-e. The Mare Is brand
cd upside dryn OF the right shoulder:
tie horse, =" Capital A." aIth AN :. on top nf
4. reward OF 80 each viii ~ ;'ai, 10 any
one returning tlen, AT i.EGLl aftfFAih't
i.AHt.i- .&t-2'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14
rHSN
AA-1,

In Reno, Aug. Nh, Katie. daughter of Chas.
and sarah knl,;. aged seven nouths.
In Virginia, Aag. l., Lii2abyih Ann, wife
Of Charles +. Mctartht. aged is year,.
in N."sinia. AlE. j., STEPHEN Ee.ancy. n
native Of Ireland. ago u years.
In Virginia. Aug. u. Jcn'i,, wife Of VI. IL,
hlte. II native o. ni-sOr!i, aged - "rats.
Ia Gold iIIiI, .tts. 10, Agnes. in Il I Udugii.
ter Of Jamcs aid May Ann Dennet., aged :
month m - day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14
EASTERN OISPATC HE'S.
BY Overland Telegraph.

ESPECIAL. TO THE Daily sENrINEL.i
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14
MARRIED.
BORN.

In Carson, Arg. u, .losrI h tharest, Of sil-
Yer titt. 10 Miss Emma IialrL. u: carson.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14

~ ECEEKA. A P~OCKEr-BOOK -
| containing n gold ena'nelca -
watch set With diamonds. iht
EIiar will please leave the sane -
ut this Oilco. adsIl-lv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14
Furnished House to Rent.

Two EINT- THE House FonMEr- ~
/ u orrllird by Gel. obbir9s, on -
&cr;h Main street. Arr y to
aagl--tf GEO. TEACHER & Go.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14
The Brooklyn Sensation !

1 Temporary l.ulI In the Excite.
neat KunsOrS t!in: Rceciscr will
Resign His Testimony Very
Observation-Disclosures Statement
He Denies Requesting 81 Relay
Of Publication, anL brands tssc
Chairman OF she Committee u
"s4iar:- The Svle:nn. Awful
Truth, TIE Investigators III
tertaisc:l by IL. W. ani Wifi
Watching the Rapor:crs-Beccai.
CIR Enjoys heir DOinSs nTi say.
iuSs-Thc (eSercn Famine May.
Or llaScnrs er'> Case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1874-08-14
DR. ;. WELELAMS.

physician AND SURGEON. OFFICE
L on south M"in "tr9et. i~.ercl.a, Nevada
tso doors atoy- thr i.ar>er House. ali-lI
The Charlotte Democrat., 1874-10-19
A Diplomatic Secret.
From the Chicago Tribune.

Few people know how deeply indebted
the United States is to Russia for kindly
services during the war. 1t has often been
vaguely whispered that Russian influence
prevented the armed Intervention OF
France, and perhaps England, in behalf of
the South. We are enabled to lay before
our readers trustworthy information, never
before published, in support of the truth OF
this rumor. When Gov. Curtin, on the
eve of his return to this country, went, IN
his capacity as minister to Russia, TO take
formal leave of the Emperor, the latter
closed the conversation substantially IN
these words: 81 wish, sir, that you would,
upon your return, express our hearty
thanks to the American people for the re-
ception they have given my son, the Grand
bered, was shortly after Gen. Grant had
refused to return Alexis call, and the lat
ter had left Washington in disgust. Gov.
Curtin noticed the Emperor's failure to
send thanks to the government as we'll as
the people. He supposed, however, that
it was slip of the tongue until the EN-
press bade him farewell in almost precisely
the same words. 81 shall be happy" he
said, ''to carry your majesty's thanks to
my government and people" IL sent my
thanks, sir" the Empress retorted, "to the
people-and only to the people" Gov.
Curtin afterward complained of the slight
that had thus been publicly put upon the
government he represented. He was in
vited by Gortschakoff to a conference on
the subject. Three books were brought in
from the archives of the foreign office.
The first contained an autograph letter
from Napoleon III, asking Russia to join
with England and France in breaking up
the Federal blockade and guaranteeing the
independence of the Confederacy. The
letter asserted that England had already
promised her cooperation, which was prob
| ably lie The second book contained the
En- peror's reply. He fatty declined the
alliance proposed by Napoleon, and de-
cared that, in the European interference in
| North. The third book had within it
copies of the sealed orders given to the
Admiral who, as our readers will remem-
ber brought his fleet into New York har-
Dor during the war The order directed
| him to proceed at once, with his whole
available force, to New York City; to re-
main at anchorage there for some time
| and, in the event OF European interference
with the blockade, to put his whole force
at the command of the Cabinet at Wash
| ington and to promise abundant and speedy
reinforcements While Gov. Curtin stared
dumfounded at these unexpected proofs OF
steadfast fidelity to the Union cause,
| Gortschakoff said to him: "Perhaps you
can appreciated, sir, why the Emperor and
Empress sent their thanks to the people
| who have honored the Grand Duke Alexis
and not to the government that has insulted
him. We saved your country, and now
your President insults our representative.
It is too much" Curtin quite agreed
with him and the interview ended. We
have every reason to trust the gentleman
from whom we have received this story.
1t will probably be found true substan
TALLY, although there may, of course, be
errors in detail.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1874-10-19
WITTKO WSKY G RLNI,ELt
TO THE
WHOLESALE TRADE.

Judging the future by the past, we enter with
confidence upon this enterprise of sepa-
rating our Wholesale from our Retail Trade, by
having a separate and distinct House; and in do
ing so we flatter ourselves that it will not only
meet the approval of our numerous customers, but
that an exclusive Wholesale House will bring us a
large influx of trade, and that of a character
not heretofore enjoyed
1t must be obvious to every buyer that strictly
Wholesale House, arranged and adapted for that
Trade only with corps of experienced Wholesale
Statesmen, with Stock carefully selected for that
Trade only and moreover the avoidance of COM
ing in contact with retail buyers, which ace and yon
all have heretofore found so irksome, as it fire.
quently happens that the retail buyer is your very
neighbor, (perhaps your own customer Such a
house, we assert, must and will commend itself to
the trade.
We now call your attention to the fact that we
have converted our superb store into an exclusive
Wholesale House, where you can find all lines OF
goods necessary for a country store, to-wit: Dry
Goods, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, Notions,
Groceries, Hardware, Millinery, all in complete
lines bought in large quantities and from the very
first hands.
Our Stock is now arriving and will be complete
about the 1st of September and will be the largest
of any here the pretentions of Others to the con-
| trary Notwithstanding. We respectfully invite
your personal inspection, or write to us for circu
lars Very truly yours,
WITTKOWSKY & RINTELS.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1874-10-19
An Elopement and what came of it.

A Young man about twenty years old,
living in Randolph township, Burlington
county, New Jersey, some months ago be-
came deeply attached to the daughter of a
neighboring farmer, who, although large of
her age, was not fifteen years old. She re-
ciprocated his love, and he agreed to wait
five years, or more if it was necessary, be-
fore wedding her; but when he made his
preparation to go to an adjoining county
to work she was so heartbroken that an
elopement was decided upon, and meeting
him agreeable to promise, they trudged
seven miles to his fathers house, where she
was taken care Of till the next day, when
they were married, the girl telling the Off
ciating alderman that she was eighteen
years OF age.
sister, at Haddonfield, where they were
bride, armed with a warrant for the arrest
of the groom for abducting his daughter
The accused was seized. taken before a
magistrate and committed to Jail, from
which he was finally baied. He was in
dicted under the twelfth section of the law
in relation to crimes, for taking away te-
male under the age of fifteen without the
consent of her father.
Last week the case was called for trial In
the Burlington Court of Oyer before Judge
Woodruff, the court room being crowded
with deeply interested crowd at the trial
The girl, in her examination, declared
her love for him, and assumed her share of
blame In the matter, expressing her belief
in his honorable intentions, belief in which
the spectators seemed to share.
Col. G. S. Cannon, formerly State Attor-
ney, made an eloquent appeal, but the judge
charged the jury that the law had been vic.
lated, and the jury should not be be- influenced
out the entire night and came in several
times for instructions. Finally they rem
dered their verdict of guilty, united with
recommendation to the mercy of the Court.
AS soon as the verdict was announced the
young man was seized with convulsions,
which lasted so long that it was deemed
best not to sentence him, and bail was &C
cordingly given for his appearance at the
December term.
The Charlotte Democrat., 1874-10-19
VOLUME----NUMBER ll46.
The First Thousand Dollars.

The following extract we take from ths
New York Independent, and commend 1t TO
the careful consideration of the boys and
young men among our readers
The first thousand dollars that young
man, after going out into the world to act
for himself, earns and sdues, will generally
settle the question of business life with him.
There may be exceptions to this state
ment; yet, for rule, we think that 1t Will
hold true.
The first condition is that the young man
actually earns the thousand dollars IN ques-
tion. He does not inherit this sum. 1t
does not come to him by streak of good
luck, as the result Of a fortunate venture in
the purchase and sale of a hundred shares
of stock 1t is the fruit of personal indus
try. He gives his ii =, and his labcr for
it. While he is thusr ling and saving 1t,
he must earn two or three, or perhaps four
times as much to pay his current expenses.
He is consequently held sternly to the task
Of industry for a considerable period. The
direct consequence to him is steady, con-
tinuous and solid discipline in the habits OF
industry-in patient, persistent, forecastlng
and self-denying effort, breaking up all the
tendencies to Incidence and frivolity, and
making him an earnest and watchful econ
omist of time.
He not only learns how to work, but he
also acquires the love of work; and more
over he learns the vGlte of the sum which
he has thus saved out of his earnings He
has toiled for it; he has observed its slow
increase from time to time; and III his estI-
mate it represents so many months or years
of practical labor. His ideas of life are
shaped bv his own experience These nat
ural effects of earning the first thousand
dollars we hold to be very large benefits.
| They are just the qualities of mind and
body which are most likely to secure busi-
ness success in after years. They constl-
tute the best practical education which
man can have as acorker in this working
world. They are gained i'll season for hte's
purposes, at the opening period, just when
they are wanted, when foolish notions are
most likely to mislead an inexperienced
brain, and when, too, there is full oppor-
tunity for expansion and development IN
| later years.
Men have but one life to live; and hence,
they start from opening manhood but once.
And the manner in which they start, the
purposes they have in view, and the habits
they form, will ordinarily determine the
entire sequel OF their career on earth. To
succeed, men must have the elements of sue
cess IN themselves One great reason why
there are so many useless, inefficient, and
poverty-stricken men on earth-or, rather,
boys seeming to be men-consists i'll the
simple fact that they do not start. A
prominent reason why the children of the
rich SO frequently amount to nothing may
be found in the luxury, ease and Incidence
which marked the commencement of their
| lives 1t is the law of God that we should
be aoorkers on earth and no one so well
consults the best development of his being
as when he conforms his practice to this
law. The workers in some suitable sphere
are the only really strong men in this world.