davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

THE body of John B~lackfor1, an
American actor, who was lost three
years ago in trying to ascend Mont
Blanc without guides, is said by a
Swiss newspaper to have been found
in an immense block of ice which re-
Gently fell from the mountain. The
body is thoroughly preserved.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

dictated by labor; but in this instance
the dictation was not attended with
any of the unruly proceedings, dis
order or scenes of violence such IS
have attended similar affairs in other
places,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

PARpoNEr. = Sam. Howard, who
was convicted five years ago of MUIR
der in the second degree for the killing
of a man of the name of Cartwright, at
Hamilton, in White Pine county, and
sentenced to twelve years In the State
Prisonr was on Monday last granted
his freedom by the Board Of Pardons.
w. HI. Mathews, who was sentenced
for one year from Washoe comfy, for
burglary, having served out his time,
was, at the same time. restored to citi-
zenship.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

One thousand one hundred and six
ty-two dollars and fifty cents has been
subscribed by the people of Austin to
make the survey Of the Battle Noun
tain railroad. 1t will require nearly
twice that amount to build the road.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03
Incorporated.

San FRANCISCO, June z.
incorporated to-day: tie West Side
Mining Company; capital stock, &c.
600, 900; to work in the State of Ne
vada. Directors-James NJ. English,
Anthem X. Hawkins, G.. Martin, Jno.
b. McGee, and +. Itecding.
The Tvbo Consolidated Mining Com
pany WAS also incorporated with the
I'M directors, same aInount of cap
ital, aud similar purposes as the West
SiJa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03
New Steamship Zine.

1t is announced that the business OF
the Occidental Steamship Company
will be inaugurated during the coming
month. The Oceanica, the first steam
ship of the line, will be due at this
port on the lst of July, the Belgic Au-
gust |, the Gaelic September l. and one
steamer each month thereafter, leaving
San Francisco for iIongkong on the
18th of each month, commencing July
InLh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

THE sheep-shearers of Reese River
have struck for ten cents a head.
Eight cents is all the sheep men are
willing to pay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03
The Masonic Celebration.
NEW YORK. June
o ETC N w S,
Inquiry.

LONDON, June 2.
The official inquiry as to the loss of
the steamer Schiller began at Green
witch to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03

Denver. 1t was sold three times for
500, $50, and $l05. The board meets
daily, at IL o'clock, for regular bust
ness.
The Masonic Celebration.
New York, June 2.
The ceremonies of the dedication of
the new Masonic Temple began yes
terday, when the annual session Of the
Grand Lodge of the State was opened
with much satisfaction to the thou
sands present. The demonstration to-
day is a most imposing affair. The
weather is delightful, flags and ban
ners are everywhere displayed, and
the streets through which the process
sion NOV es are crowded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03
BORN.

In Gold Hill, May rs, to tho wife 80 " :;
Stone, a son. VIII.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03
MARRIED.

In Virginia, May II, James Dundas ~ ~
Barbara stafford. 10 Miss
In Wadsworth, May %, James XIII.
rick to Miss Lizzie Hadnet. hifkpat
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03
DIED,

In Virginia, May q. Thomas Garritv. -,
SO years. ny aged
In Carson, May %, Willie Georps ;ns...
of Mr.. and Mrs. George w. kitsmevar n.sol
ii months and IA days. aged
In Austin. May ., Edgerton Allen ;,,,.
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. S. Price, aged IL infant mal
and 10 days. - mos.
In Keno, May 80. Andrew Morand, AGED 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03
FOR SALE.

A RESIDENCE ELIGIBLY LOCAI' E$1
n ed l. offered for sale Mt n bargaln'x~
For particulars and terms, apply " n
je3-tf II. L. M
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1875-06-03
Colorado stoc1 Beard.

DENVER, June 2.
The Colorado Stock Exchange Board
was formally opened here yesterday.
There was a large number of capital
lists from this locality and a number
from the Pacific Coast present. The
members Toasted and drank their fill.
One share of the stock of the Marshall
Mining Company was thrown on the
board. The par value was 800, the
proceeds of the share to go to the BEN
eft OF the Ladies' Relief Society of
, 1875-11-28

COL, WOODS MUSEUM.

Monday evening. Nov. ~, .nd s7e!y svenins during
noes The great Ir1ah drams, PEEP CDAY. Aondav
Tuesday Thursasy. and Friday M.tinsts, comic drama
entitled the CHEyAL1ER DISDUSTk1Es ano &as
sparkling comedtetta, LOVE IN LIVERY:
, 1875-11-28
MISCELLANEOUS
,-r+VN%x H]T-HF

Mr.. J. J. Jenn, one OF the stat Of Bells Life
Gondon) issues chai1snse to 0'Leary Of this
city, in behalf an unknown, for walk OF 80 or
100 miles. The challenger ought to have under
stood, il he had read American paper. that the
Chicaeoan never claimed to be short-distance
walker, but any man in the world can undouoted-
" be accommodated with Z 500-mile match for
big money.
4 NEW MAGAZINE.
The first and second numbers OF Wdltdce's
Monkhlu have been received, and N examination
shows the new magazine to be one OF the moat
valuable turf publications ever Issued in this
country. J. q. Wallace the editor, is known as
und,sputed authority, AMI the style OF the maga-
zine aud it's contents are excellent
FOOTBALL.
The interest in football seems to be gaining
in Chicago quite fast and tae Football Club is
making good headway. Interesting games took
place Thanksgiving aud yesterday. The
Club announces that it will accept challenges,
which should be addressed to A. II. Hornsby,
No. u South Canal street.
QUO11ING-
Ferguson. the champion quot toBser, won
rnatch against half an inch ThanksgiTng-Day.
scoring 81 to l6; 10 Of the Is misses we're caused
bv the QUOT bounding away from the peg after
hitting it.
THE TRIGGER.
4 special and important meeting of the Kenni-
cctt Club vii! be held tomorrow evening Ut their
rooms on Washington street.
, 1875-11-28

The Manufacturers Tariff Agitation
Lep.uess Case - Canal Improve
meutx.
Special Dtspateh to The CHICAGO Tribune.
TORONTO, Ont. Nov. 27-The meeting Of the
manufacturers has closed. 4 number Of rec
concentrations we're msde, al in the interest OF
the manufacturer. The principal points In the
reeolrtions passed are the demand for dutias on
American farm produce, and the fixing OF the
1nanufactu1ers' tariff demand At 20 per cent on
nj t,cles imported from the mother country, With
duties On fnreian goods equal to those impoeed
by each foreign country respectively on Can
adm goods. The latter is equal to an assertion
OF The commercial Independence Of Canads.
coupIed with the implied intention Of faSorlng
Enelapd to . very considerable extent.
Priyste adyices speak OF petlto1 which has
been senr TO the Government praying Tor the re-
lease OF Lepine Il Winnipeg. Lepine is under
going his tao years' imprisonment. to which nls
sentence Of death was committed Since the
standardization Of his sentence he has come
vithiu tho scope Of conditional amnesty, which
W, extended also to h,el. THIS Vas Danish.
1ueut Of i've yeafs, with loas Of certain civil
rights. Lepine can avail himself OF this am-
netty whenever be peases, but hitherto be has
preferred to remain 10 PRISON. The GoTeFnmont
Laa not promu'ea Led IT. mention In the mater,
, 1875-11-28
mmwA1JKEE,s WHEAT CORNER.
4 Bad Speculation.

4 Bad sPeculation'
Spectas Disrateh to The Chicago 7T1oune
unv.rrrE. Nov. 27.-Things look tonight II
:, -. io Nh. wheat uade a serious
snonRn toe eo'ao4 S,a, ona-.t;ons ., e.rlv
miscalcn'ation IN 0eg'nmns ope..9 ~ ~ ~ easo
in the month, giving 'ne 1ot nems .. 40 ~
hanced price to get abroad among the farmers OF
7ow. and Minnesota, along the lin es OF the 6t.
Paul and Northwestern Roads and tributaries,
aa veil az throughout the country connected o1
rail with Chicago. Several cargoes OF NO.
xhaok hxva been received mere Anu ~ tu1cAbo.
, 1875-11-28

PORTMAN-FARnoS--on Thursdsy, Nov: u, at
New England Congregations! Church, By the hey IL I;
Anna hi. Fsrrop. both OF Chicago. No cards.
HoSK0Mp- IcNALLl-NoV. u, at Church Or The
Anpupciation, Mr. Lawrence Aonfomp and Mtsa Se-
lie AfcNaly.
F1ELDHOUsE-GREES-S q 1875, At the
Church Of the Epiphany. hy the Nev Dr Rogers: III:
IoSd-HCMMER- Thursday, Nov. q, M.. aanoe
Long and Miss Jennie Hummer, by the kev John At
kiusop, Of G7ace II. E. Church.
DAGLET-nl the 18th Inst. BY the
Rev. J. Hartmann, Jzr1us F. Dugley. OF Chicago tnd
Anrusta B. eldest daughter Of E. E. Richardson, Eeq
Of Lake View.
, 1875-11-28


attend to these details. Chicago citizens who at-
tend baseball matches will be pleased to hear
tfst several radical improvements WILL be made:
The grand stand viii be raised and enlarged, and
other improvements for the comfort Of the spec
tators a i'll epon be conneuced. aud no expense
is to be spared to make the Chicago grounds the
best in the country. The Club ia now on good
solid footing. There has been some talk OF pro-
Tid1ng for carriages, and to do so low fence
will be run across ono end. in the same manner
AZ they do On the English cricket grounds
TOO EARLY FOE THE REaCLAR PROGRAMME.
Mr.. Spalding said it was impossible to give
ANY idea OF what the regular programme Would
be. 1t this time it was very hard to HaY. Up
to the present time nothing but prellmlnary
work had been arranged tor. But for all that
lhn d,gtaut murrnu1incs Of the nussering hosta
preparing for battle can be heard, aod when the
aeasou does open re NAV look for regular
hase bail revival. Direct challenges do not
often come until spring, but 1t Ii no" apparent
how matters are eh2plng.
AETERN SEWBPRERs.
T1e Eastern neEspapers have been loud in
coumendine Chicago's high-toned nine already
and the entire country are AnuouBly aHalune 10
see how they will pan ont. The prospects just
non. for the Chicago nine were never of1snter
and al lovers Of the national sport are LOOKING
forward 10 something extra
now TIE BOYS FEEL
1be manager and celebrated pitcher ASSURED
the reporter that the Club had the greatest con.
6deuce in themselves. and they nope 70 Haao II
lively for al the leading clubs before the close
Of tie coming year Tie boys also wieh 1t e.
plicit1y understood that their motto u LIE the
anaeot Greek, of whom it ia said:
GLORY he loved for glory,s k1ke a1one,
Nor would he change his simple laurel-Wreato
For Indiata wealth OF P1rsi&'s wide domain.
There will ba no games sold out,-no hippo
drome business,-andw when the Chicago boys lose
q game their friends may rest assured it Vas BE-
cause they could not possibly win It. The mem
bers hare Ill been chosen with especial refer
ence to their honesty, and not breath Of suspi-
clon has ever yet 6uli1ed the good name OF any
one Of the gentlemen who belong to the Chicago
Club
BoAE HAVE BOLD OUT.
So far a. Mr.. Spalding knew, there has not
been more ti,an ha:f-a-dozen players who have
thus rcckleeslr rsked their characters gentle.
men. and sold out the game. There has been
positive proof OF this many. but further than
that he Vas thankful to say hs had no,
heard of 4 single case, and ha hoped
be mover would hear OF ons ngun,
II the National Baseball Association did mol
take hold Ct it. the baseball players had de
teerniued 10 push these unprinc.pled men 10 ths
| will, and rid themselves once and forever q
| men Who vero a disg,ace to tie profession
| SUGGESTION IRON apA11'1Ro.
| Il il tbs iuteuuon Of the larger ciuba to mak'
, 1875-11-28

The Manufacturers Tariff 4 Agitation
Lep.ue,s Case Canal Improve.
, 1875-11-28

but it is reasonable to suppose they viii not In
The work Of enlsrging the st. Lawrence ca
nalx uill be commenced next week. This will
give employment to about 1000 men during the
wiutAr.
, 1875-11-28

The Boston Club management have perpetual
ed their former policy bY making contracts fol
thrae yeats With ali its new men. It seems al
least doubtful whether a new face or two in =
nine each year doea not very much increase the
intarost
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-11

Mr.. w. Z. Schroeder, an enthusi-
astic young German, has just obtained
from the United States letters patent
for his invention of a balloon, by
which. as is claimed by the sanguine
inventor, a voyage from New York to
London can be accomplished in fifty
hours. Mr.. Schroeder has gained the
valuable assistance of capitalist In
the person of Mr.. George w. Gail, of
the firm OF Gail & Ak. who is to fur
nish the necessary means fer the con
struction of the floating air vessel. 1t
is stated that Postmaster General
Jewell has expressed himself gratified
at this new invention. and that Baron
Won Schloezer, the German Embassa-
dor, has taken with him TO Europe,
drawings and plans of the balloon,
which are to be submitted, as is sta
ted, to the German government. The
vessel is to be constructed in the form
of life boat, so feet long. 10 feet
wide, and II feet high. The frame is
to consist of wire and steel, and will
be covered with strong water proof
linen. The vessel is to be carried by
and to be connected with a balloon OF
linen, which will hold 70,OW cubic
feet of gas. In the vessel will be an
engine of twelve horse power, which
will set in motion the wings or sails
on each side of the vessel. The pro-
rellers will be constructed on the
same principle as wind mills. The
machine can be so placed that both
propellers can be made to work in one
direction, or one may pull and the
other push. Upon the ascension of
the balloon the propeller in trent is
placed in motion; after being at the
hight desired, the screws are set to
work and the vessel follows the direc-
ton balloon ''Saratoga" with La
Mountain. After the way he travelled
through South America. For the
last three years he has been working
at the invention for which he now
possesses a patent Baltimore Amer
Ican
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-11

Generally when we hear Of rich
strikes it is in the gold or silver line,
but this time it turns out to be honey,
pure and sweet. A few days since,
as the workmcn on the tunnel at Ca
jon Pass were hauling over some rocks,
they came across 4 deposit of honey,
and taking pole and running il into
the mountain. we're surprised to and
no bottom. They got long pole.
some twenty feet in length, and we're
unable to touch bottom with that
Upon Withdrawing the pole the honey
began to run out, and soon tubs, buck
cts, and two barrels were filed, and
still it flowed. Some parties came in
town and loaded up with barrels, and
propose to make a business of it.
They put in charge of powder and
blew off a portion of the rock. which
disclosed tons upon tons of honey.
Our informant states that after ex-
ploring it from below to where the
bees were found to enter. 1t was found
to be about one fourth of mile, and
it is his opinion that the whole cavity
is filed with honey. He estimates
over one hundred tons IN sight,
and believes that one thousand tons
would not be an unfair estimate This
immense deposit can not be equaIed
by any ever found. According to the
above estimate, it would take every
barrel and hogshead in San Bernar-
dino to hold it.-San Bernardino Ar
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-11

again the shot told. An inch and. a
half augur was then produced, and a
hole bored in the fence. behind which
was fastened piece of white paper.
At the distance of sixty yards the
marksman sent a ball clear through
the aperture, piercing the paper. AT
the fourth shot. from sixty yards dis
tance, the bowl Of pipe, which the
son was smoking, was crushed. AT
the fifth sh OF copper cent was thrown
In the air and hit. The sixth and
seventh shots were delivered at a
blackened FIVE cent nickel piece
thrown up by the son, standing about
thirty yards off A the first attempt
the shot missed. The old gentleman
showed considerable modification,
and laid the blame upon a bystander,
who at the critical moment sneezed
loudly. The next attempt, however,
was an entire success. The old man
declined any further trials of his skill,
aud when offered sum of money 10
repeat his first feat Of shooting po
tato from his sons hand. he refused,
saying he didn't care 10 try such ex-
periments unless his weapon was
freshly cleaned The exhibition was
the more remarkable from the fact
that the marks man was an old man, at
least fifty His eye. however, is a
clear, bright gray. His appearance is
that OF poor farmer. The young
man showed not the least tremor or
anxiety during the dangerous expert
ments upon himself The old man
referring TO his son, said, Bob can
shoot just as well MS l can" Rich
mond Wing.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-11

The Washington Capital tells the
following amusing story: "A humor-
GUS incident, the result of absent
mindedness and wet weather. occur
red last week, with prominent treas
ury gentleman as the principal per-
former. Business detained him at
the Office until after dark. and the
: rain coming on he was still further
detained He wore new and elegant
pair of pants of light material, and
not wishing to rumple the goods in
July shower, decided to take them
off. leave them in the desk, and home
ward pike his weary way in his limb
underclothing, trusting to the night
to keep them from observation. He
started out umbrellaed, and his draw
ers pulled down as closely to his in
step as they could be induced to go.
1t seemed so natural, and no one ap-
pearing to notice it. that he forgot
about the condition of things altogeth-
er-so entirely so that he had oppor-
tuni:y to remark a young lady ac-
quinfance glide by a gaslight on her
way to memorial meeting or
Shakespeare club performance lie
was only slightly acquainted, but
counted On his umbrella and the rain
to hurry over and offer his services as
escort. These were readily accepted,
and the couple got tolerably intimate
through the slushy street, SO much SO
that when they arrived at the girls
destination she invited him in. He
ought not have accepted it, but feel
ing that little relaxation, such as is
afforded by our amateur dramatics,
would benefit his mental qualifications
for the next civil service examination,
overcame his scruples and entered
Quite number of ladies and gentle
men were present when he was usher
ed In, and taking prominent seat, as
treasury clerks are wont to do, started
with facetious remark to neighbor,
and to pull his pantaloons up to save
shem from creasing at the knee. He
stopped in the middle of the facetious
remark, and didn't pull them up eith-
er. He merely gazed at his lower
self for moment in that steadfast
manner in which a man looks when
he sees something be hasn't seen be-
fore, and with a painful interest that
shows he doesn't care much if lie
don't see it again. The females blush
cd and puckered their mouths as if
they were starting to whistle and sud-
denly recollected that they couldn't.
and the gentlemen smole wicked
smiles. Our friend arose with veloc
ity, and, merely murmuring Great
Cotton, slid out of the house with
celebrity and another man umbrella -
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-11
A Monster Hotel.

The Palace Hotel, now nearing
completion, in San Francisco, is the
largest hotel structure In the world
1t covers So .25O square tee. of ground,
and is seven stories high; "a &C., COO
bricks were. used in its walls, 5000
tons of cast and wrought iron, and
1861 .524 feet of lumber and timber.
1t contains LOCO windows, 377 of
which are bay windows; 926 rooms,
noEe less than 16x16 feet, and 3SS
bathrooms It contains over three
miles oe halls; there are fve passen-
ger elevators, and seven grand stair
ways; there are $40 doors, 5000 gas
burners, and 32 miles of gas and wa
ter pipe. Itrequires 80. 900 yards. or
% miles of carpet 1t can accommo-
date 200 guests, besides 360 servants
and employees. And, best of all, there
is not a dark or windowless room in
the house 1. has been decided to
rnn-a length oi heavy plate glass, six
teen inches high, along the top of the
balusters and balustrades, as a precau-
tion against accidents by children
sliding down the balustefs and balus
trades. This plate glass will reflect
the gas jets, and at night the interior
courts will present dazzling scene.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-11

Mali lime A&OAes
GOING Notwithstanding all places sup
piled from the Chicago X. r., and the r I.
Wayne II. R., closes at luoo a. IN.
GOING SOUTH. Including Cincinnati
and all points beyond. closes at 5uo a. m /.
3. Including all places supplied from the
Cincinnati Railroad, 600 p ns-s
s GOING ~EAST-Incfuding all places sup
piled from the Columbus X H., anu
ali Eastern and Central States, and via
Dayton and Xenia Railroad, closes
mt 1890 m.
GOING VEST. Including Indianapolis
and all points beyond, closes 1000 a. m
Guiding ali points supplied BY the Indi.
annapolis Railroad, 800 p. IN.
H1rChicago and all points west and north
west, closes 700 p. IN.
TO Webster, williamsburg and Bloon1ngs-
port, on Tuesday, Thursday ana Satur-
day, at 200 p. IN.
To Cox's Mills. White Water, Bethel and Ar
ba, on Monday, Wednesday and Friday,
at 1900 m.
To Abingdon, Clifton and Liberty, on Mon
day and Friday, at 700 n. IN.
and College Corner, on Tuesday and
Friday, at 1880 IN.
MAILS ARE OPEN
at 500 A. m. from indianapolis and Cincin-
natl and beyoREt.
At ll:oo a. m from Cincinnati, way and
through mails, and from Dayton and
Xenia Railroad.
At 400 D. m. from East via Columbus Rail
road, and Dayton and Xenla railroad.
At ZOO D. M from North, via Chicago Rail-
road and Fort Wayne Railroad
At 500 D. m. from Indianapolis and beyond.
ONCE open from 700 a. m. to 7:30 p: m.---
On Sunday, from $50 TO 1880 a. M
Dec. l IS74 B. W. DAVIS. p. NJ.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1875-08-11
prcncn,ur xersus Prac,tce.

Senator Thurman fails TO practice
what he breaches. For years he has
been calling upon Independent Re-
publicans to leave their party, because
they differed with its policy in some
minor points.
Recently he has had an opportunity
to put his preaching into practice, but
he respectfully declines. my party
right or wrong" is now his motto,
and he smiles as blandly upon the in
fiation platform as if it was construct
ed of solid gold.
Thurman is Democrat, and what
ever that happens to be, so is Thur
man. Hard -money-rag-m money; pro-
tection-free trade; loyal-disloyal;
hot to-day y-cold tomorrow; anything:
any policy; SO long as it is Democracy,
Thurman is the humble servant, ready
to do or die In its service.
Thurman riding the imitation nag
in the Ohio race. would be picture
worthy the pencil of Mast Having
bet on the nag, the distinguished Sen
ator is bound to ride him. even if lie
dies IN the attempt. Whatever be-
comes Of the nag, its wo-faced rider
may consider himself ruled out of the
Presidential race.-TheARep