davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-21
Victor Enanul.

The last hours of Victor Emanuel's life
was filed with peculiarly distressing scenes.
The Princess Marguerite was wild with griet
and had to be taken forcibly away from the
couch. The king, in a feeble voice, said to
her: "Why do you weep, my child; don't
you know that sooner or later all must die .
A little later, as the members of his civil and
military household passed before him to bid
him farewell, he saw the strong men con-
vulsed with sobs, and said, with much dignity,
Don't cry. Kings, as well as other people,
are mortal!' Shortly before the King
breothed his last the physicians endeayored
to prevent his wish to bc seated in = chair!
They advised him to remain in bed, but he
ssid: II beg Of you, my friends, let me die
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-21
Negro Ravishen Aynchoa.

A special from Boonesville KY, reports
the lynching of an unknown negro near
Franklin, Howard county. An educated COL
ored woman who taught school was on her
way home and encountered two negroes in the
woods. They overpowered her and outraged
her. Upon her arrival at the nearest house
she reported the facts and party was orga-
nized to pursue. They traced the ravishers
to vacant house. One saw them coming
and fled. The other crept under the floor.
He was taken out and hung to the nearest
trce
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-21
Peter Cooper for Rilver. :

Peter Cooper has issued an appeal to
the country, in which he declares it to be the
duty Of our government to remonetize silver.
and also to do all that is possible to be done
to induce those governments that have de-.
monetized silver to remonetize the same. He
declares that the policy of specie payments is
producing similar condition of wretchedne.s
to that which was brought on in England BY
the attempt to force specie payments on that
country, after suspension Of more than TWEEN.
ty years.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-21

A rich strike has recently been made
in the Snow Drift mine about 20 miles north
west OF Helena, Montana. Fifteen hundred
ounces valued at $24 600 arc now on exhibi-
ton. The vein Is IL feet wide. Weather
lovliest kind. Not particle of snow this
winter.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-21

DR.. Henry G. Moss was assassinated at
his home at Venice, Ills, on the 18th inst.
He had risen to take some medicine, when he
saw two men reering through the window.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-21

IN my own fashion" And they concluded
they would. To Prince Humbert he said
(this version OF his words has been author
ized): Hold firm and good, and love with
equal love country, liberty and religion"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-21
Will ofa Dead Millionaire.

The will Of Theodore Roosevelt was
filed for probate in New York, on the 10th
inst. The house and furniture are given as
seperate estate to the widow, and also one
third of the real and personal estate for life,
and at her death to her children or their ISSUE
Four sums of $4,000 each are given to exccu-
tors in trust for the four children, to be ap-
piled to their education and support, without
power of anticipation during their life, and the
sums to be inherited by their issue, and in case
any children dies without issue, his or he:
share goes to the surviving children or their
issue. Each Of the children to dispose Of the
principal sum Of $4,000 or any part thereof
by last will and testament, not otherwise, to
their issue, or the other children. The re-
mainder Of the real estate and personal is to be
divided into foul equal parts, onc-fourth to be
given to each of his two sons to be his absolute
ly. The remaining two-fourths to be sepa-
rately invested for his two daughters during
life, and the income OF one share to be applied
to the use of each daughter during life, the
principal and interest to be free from control
Of their husbands. Each daughters is empow-
cred to dispose Of said part by will.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-21
A Neck Marriaxo In Illinois.

One John Lagrange was arrested in
Aurora ILL.,, on the 18th, for conspiring TO in
jure the person and reputation of Miss
Francis Place. A young Ingham was also
wanted, but had made good his escape The
facts as near as your correspondent can learn
them from personal investigation are these:
Young Lagrange and the young lady, who is
the daughter of Esquire Place, had beer keep
ing company, and were to be married, but the
father Of the young lady was very much op-
posed to the match, and on Jan. 7th they re-
paired to the house of one Smith, produced
paper which is claimed to be forged
license, and were united, young Ingham act
inc as justice, when in fact he was not nor
never had been. Smith was called as wit
ness. The young woman supposed the pa
pers to be genuine. Lagrange and his bride
went over to Shabbona to spend the honey
moon, but yesterday concluded to 90 down to
Aurora. Mr.. Place found out about the mar
riagc and that the papers were forged, and
put matters on foot to have them all arrested,
but 1ngham had left. Lagrange and Smith
are both lodged in the calaboose. The young
woman finding how she had been deceived
will expose all she knows of the plot.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-21
KnxlAnd's Nj Eht.

W. >e~IAo @Ao AoAAO"AA5 AiO1A IuG Il AunA-
cial Reform Almanac: England's naval
strength is $40 vessels of 915 $50 tons burden,
with 2, 2,819 suns, and steam power equivalent
to 603 ,44S horses. Sixty.four of these vessels
arc powerful iron -clads. SO far as the num-
Der stated 60, it appears that we have an
admiration each of the 267 vessels in comm is
sion, with 36 to spare for receiving, store,
training and surveying ships, dispatch and
tug vessels, yachts, etc, and IS more than one
for every two of the 579, including coal depots,
chapels, hospitals and reformatorics. There
is similar glut with regard to the army. OF
generals, counting those on the active list
only, there is one for every two of the Isl reg
iments, with 2O14 to spare. There is licuten-
t-coloncl for each one of them, with three
over, and for every reg giment there are three
ma generals within eighteen, six colonels,
with nineteen over, fifteen lieutenant colonels
with forty -four over, and nine majors with 116
70 spare. Proportionately, therefore, if not
actually, we arc more abundantly supplied
with officers than even the great military DOW
ers OF the continent. OF regular troops we
haye Isl regiments; of militia, yeomanry and
volunteers, 4sS regiments, making total of
$50 regiments, to say nothing of pensioners
and reserves. We have also sea force more
powerful than that Of any other two naval
powers, and the advantage an insular position
instead of open frontiers. We are in state
Of profound peace with the world, and may so
continue if We please Yet, Notwithstanding
all this, there are persons among US who be.
lieve, or affect to believe, that there is nothing
to prevent the landing of hostile force of
100000 men upon our shores in sing]enjght,
and that there will be no safety for US until
every able bodied man among us is trained to
arms.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1878-02-21
NEWS OFTHE WEEK.
British Grain TRADE.

The Aark Lane E1press says: Supplies
OF English wheat have been very limited both
in the country and at Mark Lane. At no cor
responding period within the past ten years
ave sales at the principal markets been SO
light as those for the week ending Feb. End.
The imports Of foreign wheat into London
were materially increased by arrivals from
Pevcl, shipments from that port not having
been interrupted by ice to Jan. 31st. Germany
has also furnished flair proportion of supplies
but the Indian arrivals have decreased some,
and the inquiry for this class OF wheat has
shown signs of tagging since the market was
well supplied with American and Russian. An
important movement rs regards the grain
trade the raising Of the blockade and re-
opening Of The Black Sea ports. If the recent
advises arc 10 be credited, the accumulation OF
grain in Odessa alone amounts to something
like $4,000 quarters, while at Nicolaietf the
stocks are said to exceed 375,0O0 quarters, So
that should America and Germany continue
to export freely our imports during
the spring will probably be very
heavy. There is no doubt that a con-
siderable portion of the grain accum mulated in
southern Russian ports consists OF maize, but
OF whatever description there is no doubt that
the holders arc most anxious to get it off their
hands, as it is calculated that the loss to com.
1nerce in Odessa alone by the blockade of the
Black Sea has been $4,000, 900 to s0OO0,0 QUO
roublcs. With such large foreign supplies in
prospective, it can hardly be wondered at
that prices are weaker and, apart from politi-
cal influence, as far as can be seen appear
ances seem to point to an ultimate if not i'm
mediate decline. Prices will probably not
vary much for some weeks for millcrs, who as
u rule are holding little or no stocks, will have
to supply their wants as they have been doing
OF late and at about the same currencies as
depressed values must follow actual arrivals
and not anticipated shipments. The require
ments Of the country must inevitably be large
between this and next harvest, as the home
crop OF 1877 was unusually deficient aud the
stocks of English wheat in farmers hands have
ing undergone considerable depletion. A rcvi-
val in the country demand should take place
shortly as it is now some weeks since country
millers bought with freedom. The floating
cargo trade for wheat opened quiet but towards
the close of the week prices improved six
pence per quarter. Owing 10 the politica ex-
citement maize is dull, without quotablc
change, and barley is neglected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-30

RILLH DS, LETTERHEADs,
~ and Cards. printed at the ssxTISsL Once
u reduced prices.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-30

Ten days ago cur fellow-townsman, Mr..
A. NJ. Hillhouse, went to the Comstock,
and in a brief address gave the people Of
that section a foretaste of true Eastern Ne
vada Democracy. By his bold attack of
Senator Jones in his stronghold he carried
everything by storm. and won the plaudits
of every unbiased voter. On his way back
he spoke at Reno and Winnemucca. 1t
was his intention to have devoted the re-
maindcr Of the canvass to Eastern Nevada.
visiting Lander, White Pine and Nye. He
had about arranged for this tour, when he
received dispatches from the State Central
Committee, and others. to retrun at once
to Storey county, which is regarded as the
real battle-ground Of the contest. In ac-
cordance with these dispatches and re-
quests, he departed this morning for the
West, and per consequence, will be unable
to make a canvass of the Eastern counties.
as he had hoped to do. We make this
statement in justice to Mr.. Hillhouse, and
hope that his numerous friends in the
counties named will accept this explana-
ton of his failure to visit them. In a
word, he has gone where he thought he
was most needed and where he could do
the most good.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-30
TO THE POINT.

The SENTINEL sounded the true note of
warning about the ~bullion-tax business in
the present campaign. The SENTINEL has
no patience with frauds, Democratic or
Republican. Its fealty to party has caused
it to remain quiet on many important
issues. 1t cannot endure everything. how
ever. We have on divers occasions stated
the issue to be those penalties amounting
to Sos, 900. This is the true inwardness
OF the whole fight. The demagogues who
prevailed in both State Conventions dare
not face the question. They hoped to
cheat the people and ride into power on a
false and fraudulent issue. A lot Of Cheap
John candidates, Of both parties, cavorting
about the country, dare not face the music.
The people will discover, when too late,
that they have been swindled all the way
through this canvass. The SENTINEL
will take no blame to itself. 1t
has told the whole story, until
1t should be familiar to every man,
woman and child in the State. Those
penalties constitute the essence of State
politics--s.and don't forget it," Outside
Of Harry Mighels, there is not a man on
either ticket who has the courage and man
illness to stand by his record. A CORE
spondent Of the Rereille, guided by the
SENTINEL, goes after the penalty issue in
this way
A s~'relief bill' will be presented to the
next Legislature from the California and
Consolidated Mining Companies, asking to
be relieved from the payment of about
S125. 900 due as penalty for non-payment
of their taxes. In so important a matter
E'the taxpayers of Lander county have a
right to know how the members from this
county will vote. Show your ,n.is. gen.
tlemen candidates. LANDER.
We can inform this correspondent that
he is too late. According to modern po-
litical assertion, Legislators are only bound
by conventions, which no power on earth
can release. A political party numbering
but one-half Of the population Of a county
may bind a representative to a given line
Of policy, and yet the whole people may
not take off the instructionsl Great God
Are all the people idiots to tolerate such
palpable scoundrelism?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-30
FO E S.
WESTON IN BANKRUPTCY.
THE TREATY OF BERLIN.
Bulgarian and Turi<ish Deserters.
WESTON IN BANKRUPTCY.

LONDON, October 90.
Weston, the pedestrian, has gone into
bankruptcy; liabilities, $500.
The sTimes." admitting that the time
has come when some step must be taken
in the matter of the non-execution of the
Treaty of Berlin, thinks a collective epre-
sentation OF tile Powers will be most
effectual. and believes that France, Austria
and GERMANY will not hesitate to unite
with Eng and in protesting that the pro-
visions Of the treaty shall be carried out.
CossrANTINoPLE, October 30.
Prince Labsnoff, in replying to the note
Of the Porte in regard to the Bulgarian
instruction, assured the latter that the
Russians have taken N part in the upris-
ing in Macedonia, which is merely an act
OF brigandage Of the Bulgarian and Turk
ish deserters, and possessing no political
character.
LONDON. October 80.
Don Carlos, in a letter to ex-Queen Isa-
bella. copgratulating her on the escape Of
King Alfonzo. declares that de~magoguery
shrinks from nothing in its attempt to de-
stroy even Princes whom 1t has itself
placed on the throne, and who are forced,
perhaps unwillingly. to be its slaves.
The agricultural laborers in Kent and
SusSeX tnftdttH u btISlai stIlhei DectuSe
of the announced intention to reduce
wages. One thousand are already on a
strike. The laborers declare that the
course of the farmers is oppressive, and
threaten to emigrate to the Colonies.
In the Int irrational walk, at Agricul-
tural Hall, the score at IL O'Clock last
night was as follows: Brown, ITO miles;
Vaughan, no; Grassland, 108; Corkey,
104 Barnett, 100 +: Rowell, 100; Webster,
90: Hancock, 81; Croft, o..
The score Of the International Pedes-
trian Tournament. at l O'Clock this after
noon, shows Grassland and Corkey 164
miles each, Vaughn, 1877. and Waters. 1873.
LONDONDERRY. October 20.
Lord Duferin was welcomed by the
Mayor. High Sheriff and other gentlemen,
who presented an address and the freedom
of the city to him. Lord Dutferin. in ro-
tnrning thanks, said he had left Canada
contented. and as loyal as Great Britain
could desire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-30
PACIFIC COAST.
CALIFORNIA.
ESPECIAL TO THE EUREKA DAILY SENTINEL.
AN %Ex-DePUTY ASSESSOR ARRESTED.
HE TRIES TO COMMIT SUICIDE.
Attacked by Footballs.
Attacked by Footballs.

SAN FRAScisco, October 20.
Yesterday. In the Oakland Police Court,
j. p. Hart. ex-Deputy City Assessor, was
brought up for examination on a char e of
obtaining money under false pretenses,
and was sentenced to ninety days imprison-
ment, and to pay a fine Of $50. and in de-
fault Of payment to serve one day for each
dollar OF snch fine. Hart was taken to
Jail and locked in q cell. Soon after he
was discovered endeayoring TO commit sui
eide by hanging himself. He had torn the
lining from his coat and had nearly
~strangled himself.
James Farrell was brought into the CITY
Prison early this morning, having been
attacked by foot pads on Sansome street,
and beaten and kicked SO severely that
death ensued in a few hours. No arrests
as yet.
Ex-Navy Paymaster Inspector. r. G.
Spaulding, who was put on trial to-day in
the United States Circuit Court, before
Judge Sawyer, with Judge Hoffman as
Associate, ON a charge Of making and
uttering fraudulent navy pay certificates.
The Jury was empaneled without much de-
lay. and the taking Of testimony began.
Superintendent D~onnelly, Of the Eureka
Con-, left for Eureka this morning. Al
the office q the company the opinion is
expressed that the recent accident to the
hosting works will not interfere with the
regular divid, nds Of the company.
Stewart NJ. Taylor, County Recorder,
was to-day brought up in the Police Court
to answer the charge OF battery, preferred
by Supervisor Danforth. The accused de-
manded q jury trial, and the case was
transferred to the City Criminal Court.
OAKLAND. October 20.
Colonel Richard Realf committed sui
| eide last night at the Windsor House. He
came here yesterday and wrote two letters
to Colonel Tappau, which we're fonnd on
the table in his room. In the letters he
stated that he had taken choral aud laud-
annum for the purpose Of causing death.
Colonel Reah came 10 this coast from
P~ittsburg, Pa, . few months ago, aud Of
late has held . position in the United
States Mint, which he procured through
the influence of Gen. j. F. Miller. in whose
brigade he served in the war Of the re-
bellion. His suicide is attributed to i'll
ness and domestic difficulties.
CHIco, October 40.
The loss by the burning Of the works
and lumber yard Of the Sierra Flume Com
pany 10 estim tied at from a quarter to half
q million dollars. probably nearer the lat
ter figure. 1t was with difficulty that the
property Of the Agricultural Association
near by was saved and the Judges stand
was burned. The lumber yard covered 10
acres, and was swept clean.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-30
T. NEW s
NIGHT
SPECIAL TO a EunrxA DAILY SENTINEL.
Aa. TllOfM AND THE CIPHER DISPATCHES.
HE WILL COURT THE FULLEST IN
vESTIGATION.


New YoRK, October 20.
A Times" Washington di patch says :
A gentleman who has been conspicuously
Identified with the Potter Committee states
that Mr. Tilden will ask to be examined
Il uching the cipher dispatches soon after
tho rrassembling Of the Committee, and he
will court the fullest investigation into
his personal connection with the events
preceding and succeeding the Presidential
count. Mr.. Tilden, il is said, realizes that
the publication Of the cipher dispatches has
injured his political prospects intellectually.
and hence his resolution to submit his con-
duct to the keenest scrutiny. The same
gentleman is also authority for the state
ment that the Potter Committee will enter
into an exhaustive investigation Of every
thing concerning the cipher dispatches,
will have subpnnaed Marble, Pelton,
Coyle, Woolley, Smith, Weed and all the
other persons who can throw any light
upon the subject.
The Uprising Of the Negroes.
New York. October 20.
A letter from st. Thomas. dated the 22nd
instant, gives some additional particulars
q the recent uprising Of tho negroes on
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-30

son county, Washington Territory, charged
with the murder Of Mr.. Hight and wife at
Grow Bay. The prisoners have been COM
mitted to Jail at Port Townsend. without
bail. The evidences Of the guilt Of the
prisoners are said to be very conclusive.
The following dispatch has just been re-
ceived from the Dalles: A big fire oc-
Cured here last night. Five business
houses and dwellings were burned. A pr M
inent citizen. IL. j. Waldron, died from
overwork. The total loss will probably
reach SIS. 900.
The officers quarters at Fort Wbipple,
Oregon, were burned yesterday. Loss to
the government, $40, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-30

TIE Baltimore Gazette" says: Repub-
lican statesmen like Garfield are turning
up in Washington and expressing them
selves well pleased with the results Of the
October elections. The distinguished gen.
tlemen are easily amused. They expected
to be annihilated and they have got away
from the battlefield with their baggage
wagons and the most Of their artillery. We
can imagine o poor fellow under ~death-sen-
tence congratulating himself on commu-
tation to imprisonment for life. That's
what happened to the Republican party.
1t was sentenced to be executed, but
through some tcchnicality it has been re-
spited and placed where it won't be able
to do any harm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-30

EMPLOYMENT BY A STEADY MAN--AN
IL American-as clerk. bookkccper, waiter in
. hotel or restau ant can take care Of team or
drive. milk cows or do ranch work, or at any
other kind Of work. Wages not so much Of an
object as stesdy employment. and good salts
faction given 10 employer. Try me. Address.
ut SENTINEL Office.
FRANKLIN wyMAN.
Eureka. October 10. 1873. 90 Tvs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-30

The Boston Journal says: The Governor
Of Massachusetts should reflect, and sus-
tain the dignity of the people. He should
be a man fitted to inspire respect and con-
fdence, and he ought to be Of such judy
ment and wisdom that all parties should
alike feel that the honor Of the State is
perfectly safe in his hands. Butler cannot
answer the requirements Of the position.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-30

Mr.. HENDRICKS laid out the late cam
paign in Indiana, which was so successful.
remarks the Buffalo Courier" In the
canvass, which is described as the most
thorough ever organized, young men were
largely enlisted. A correspondent says;
.Governor Hendricks, who suggested this
infusion Of young blood into the conduct
of the campaign two years ago, did not
neglect to inspire it with fresh life this
year. In his composition there is an I'M
common sympathy for young men. 1t il
as if in the loss Of his only son he had
adopted the youth Of Indiana. for his devo
ton is not confined to the young men o.
his own party"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-30
About The MnnhattRn Sa VIM
Robbery.

NEW York. October %.
The depositors thronged about the Man.
haitian Savings Institution to-day. and
were informed that their money was all
right, and would be paid, if needed. at the
end Of sixty days. A circular has been
issued. setting forth the numbers and other
particulars of the stolen bonds. No ar
rests have yet been made. Private owners
Of some Of the stolen property offer rewards
for its restoration.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-30


In ali It's branches. Cutttug ka
q speciality.
Also. Agent for Berlin Patterns SKIM
Eureka, October ~. 1873. -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-30

Indians Arrested for Murder-Two
Fires.
PORTLAND. Oregon, Oct. 20.
A half-breed. named Charlie Ciaussen,
and an Indian, named Joe Davidson. have
been arrested by Sheriff Miller, Of Jeffer-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1878-10-30
BORN.

Virginia, October 22-wife Of j.. J Beard. a son.
Virginia, October 2d-Wife of Charles Moore, a
daughter.
Reno. October 22-wife of Richard Nash, a
daughter.