davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-12-29
AKCIrIIsALp FORBES.

oFteNt 4aSp2Ifn tR lA< th4t190 If1tHnAs
.ToHoSTn, Out, Doc. 28.-The members of tho
war correspondent, Mt dinner ut tho Queens
Hotel this ovoning. hir. Goodwin Smith occu-
pied tho ohalr. and tho Rathoring OF newspaper
,nen WIS tho finest over known in this CITY,
Fifty mctnpors Of the profession wcro nrescnt,
more thau two.thtr''s being In actEyo connection
with tho city press, tho ronnindcr telng
from dstancc. Owing to tho fact that
slr. Forbes Waa engaged to lecture ut
night. IT WIS fthHd necessary to have tho dinner
nt g O'Clock, Mt which hour tho prtvato d!nng-
room Ut the hutol was thrown open. McSsrS.
scf}aw at,tl WInne.t excetlel themselves III Tho
spIcnd in!d before tho tinUrs. Rni Mcssrs. RALPH
and Smith, ltthoRraphora, furu!shed an nppro-
priAto engraving for the bills Of fare. Tlcrd
wcro only five tousts on tho iist,
"Our Qucon and Constitutions" "Our
c1,,ntry.' "Our Guests" "Tho Press"
ind "Thc Chairman" In tho graceful
1nd accomplished manner peculiar to
him, A!r. Smith proptsal tho health Of tho
guest. which was received with enthusiasm.
Sir. Furbes, lu responding, pull Il hirh con,pll-
Mont to American journalism, tho keenncss OF
which lio Ind anpo knawiedKo Of during hIs oan1-
patgus. 1io advised ull present to strive to make
thu press truthful and trustworthy. and mover
to Ito anything which would tend to lower nn
'h''strlous profession. During his speech
ho sald that .he had onto paid
tUi0 for tho tucRraphtn8 ut Il n,essagc, and dur
Ing tho ten ycurs he was correspondent hc hul
expended C@0,Eo IN that way. Speeches wcre
delivered ty tho edtora Of tho aft1ll, G'nic,
It,cvran.. md I1'arI4, and BY othor gctltlon1cn
present. Tho festivities ended about half
:, md tho majority 0f tho party escorted Mr..
Forbes 10 shnttessnlrR Hall. where ho iccturctl.
Sir. 0ol.twtn Smith introduced tho lecturer to tho
audience, who received him with cheers
Thpro was u large And fashionable attendance.
Tho lecture WINS listened to with grcnt attesl-
ton, hoIng frequently Interrupted by applause,
capeoay tho pcroratIou reiatlng to tho Priuce
OF Wales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
-snilea.lsrh inst. str City Of Dallas

New-Vcrk. o.v.,n.b
PHILADELPHIA, Dec 15-Arrived strs w LORD savanna
Porta New York. Fanta Richmond Vaderland Antwerp'
sai,ed strs Asblani Harrisburg and Pottsvi@ go v,r,
.sAyANKAH Dec lY-Cleared str Cty o. savannah
AT Tybee-Arrived, strs seminole Bostoh Anooi' A'n" W.
For later SHIP Necs, u any, sec fWta rugs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
PROGRESS OF TEMPERANCE.

The second of series of meetings under
the auspices OF he National Temperance Society for the
consideration Of the religious aspects OF the temperance
cause aud the advancement Of the publishing interests
of the society, held in ST. Paul's
Methodist Episcopal Church last night The devotional
exercises were conductedby tie Rev. j. A. NJ Chapman
D. d. the pastor of the church William Z. Dodge pre-
sided and maze the opening address Other speakers
were J. y stearns, Mrs. Mary A. LyermOre and the
Rev DR. Beyan Mr.. Dodge spoke of the signs of pro
gress in the Temperance reform which old workers In
the cause could in the change Of senti-
ment on the subject of tire use OF intoNcating
liouor ID the homes Of the people in Thu country and
traced he growth OF the reform in England illustrated
IN the efforts making secure the passage by Par
liam n; o. the Permission Bill" which, when INTRO
aneed twelve or fifteen years ago Laughing stock
of England and lived only two votes besides that OF
the mover. there thirty forty members or
Parliament delivering addresses through the country
urging the people return members WHO will favor the
bIll local option measure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20

now ready for the hold ys Also PuTc ODD F5shonen III
MADE Preserves ehcs Jams Canned fTnt- fiGhie 600
Re made and for sale by Irs SARAH ). &gkLRAIi 90
grawsL Brooklyn Send for circular containing re4ere'
and prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
PASSENG ERS ARRIVED.
SHIPPING NEVIS.
PORT OF NETWORK. dec. 10. 1885
ARRIVED


ARRIVED
Str CITY Of Chester CBr). Brooks Liverpool Dec and
Qneeusovn TO- with mdse aud passengers to 6 Daie
p.nau Ger Bossos Bremen Dec ana Sou'na"p
Sir Vence Dodd Shanghai 10 Annoy %, SINGAPORE
with order; vesseto Peter Wright sons m,
ps ~ nSas 10 Oh soseTt & aorean
str Haers Boaz. Norfolk. with mdse and passengers TO
Str Csroadeei BECK savannah days with mdse and pas
ST Jonn Gibson Travers Georgetown DC and Alexandra
with mdse and passengrs 70 Il so0n> " av wit, md p
So aucu Bearse Boston. VITA mdse and passengers TO
Str wveaoke. Couch Richmond City and norfolk.
Bars sherw God Grant Aloa 90 days Ia ballast TO Boyo
isrS Boeense tDan, Jansen PernambucO SO days with
,4c Iebena Merriam windsor KS 20 days
toVC&CV King vessel q y Nevlus son 49,,
rs Alice Hanson aud lG from Belize with mdso
fet pes wiTSISr Ns , 20 day so with plaster
schr q ii Woters Don. Merriam windsor Ms 20 DAYS
sehP James Bay NOv %, "lth cotton
sUNsEr-wisD-At Sandy hook moderate NV clear.
Al Guy Island. the same
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
FOREIGN PORTS.
IoynoS Dec lo--str Gcrmanc from NewYoIk for LIVER
p sTyeS on Dee M Moran from
iO sailed sfs Parthia and Nevada both Liverpool
AMERICAN PORTS.
B.IunoRR Dec l9-ATrlved Triumph fBrl. Cardiff:
Ayrshire rl O harino' Blackstone. Providence Richard
" saiied sIs Enrique. WIN Crane, and Wyoming.
B0sToS Dec i9Arrved str United states savannah
CUAGLEsTox Dec lv-Arrveds,rs santiago'haVAns "m'e
sailea -ia Virginia Philadelphia.
BIEAKwATgH pee ls-passed out SIT nois
s.iLgs attn. wanderer City and Louis,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20

Chils, Dumb Ague and Malarial Fever never
fail 10 Weld unto under the absorption r.si
OF the HOLMAN PAD CO.'S REMEDIES For saie ny ~
fltst-class Druggists.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
Thoro xvore two very dimiputive cura

IHerc WeIt wv xe.y hn aver,Sed about Ave
feet apece" and who made the mselves most consPic
mons nv wearing very long coats and very broad
hrmmed hats They generally were TO pc seen
and one day when crossing the market Psce
a pilot standing the flags obser ing them sara 70
friend {" what IN the waurld's them things crossing
over thor - "Oh" was the reply " they're Church OF
England clcreymen ~ "Wnat-t1em ciergymen y eh.
"A n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
HOME MADE NINCE MEAT,

Steel Frame, Fire Proof Safes, Combination
Locks Inside Bolt Works Frothingham Emory 20 Vesey ST.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20

oVlNGToM BROTH
ERS are now opening
very Beautiful Goods
Bronzes, Fine Vases,
Plaques, &C., direct from
Paris, Vienna and Lon-
don, received by overdue
steamers. These goods,
corning SD late in the
season, will be sold at
very close prices. 248
to 252 Fult0n-st. and
ITO Clagk-sG., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
PRESENTS.
Mason & Ha1nlin
ORGANS
seq To 5000 EACH,

Though the majority styles at from 800 TO 5000
XAVIER SCHARWENKA. OF Berlin writes. These Ma
son & Hanlin the most excellent Instruments
that know Of They capable OF giving the finest tone
cooin0 and no Other instrument the player
and similar opinions have been expressed bv many other
celebrated musicians FRANZ LISIr has characterized
them az "matclless" 'unrivalled :" THEODORE THOMAS
propounces them instruments OF the class made
either in tins country Europe" I1ALO CAMPANINI
writes They excel all similar instruments OF which have
any knowledge But yon have better proof OF my OPINION
m your organs than even this expression in the fact that
have iust purchased take with me 20 Italy" j. H. MA
PIEsON and LUIGI ARDITI. manager and conductor m
Her Majesys italian Opera Company say We have never
seen an organ of description which equaed your Lsz
Organ in power brilancy and smOothness OF tone"
CATALOGUES with ful! particulars respecting more than
eighty STYLES Sold also for EASY PAYMENTS no 3S
per quarter and up
An interested are visit Warerooms and hear
and examine organs
MASON G. HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
as East l4tli-st, Union square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
Announcements
RRIMNrLL Is OFFFRING

TO the public OF nab eletant assortment OF
imported fancy boxes for the holidays He Oas che largest ah
most complete assortment OF CONFEcnoE ~ IN the city
pound box Of fine MINED CANDIES for ~ NO llU
No. S3l Broadway between l2th ana lothSs o' so
6th-ave., near lSth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURES ALMANAC.

MINIATURk ALMANAC.
TO-DAY.
enr 100 sun ssts.-.. 40 Clock SLOW lr14Ss
Moon 1888 AooI souts $40 hoon age dayslS
WATER To-DAY-A. VI.
Sandy l0:Jl Gov IsianO lO4l IL 81 cate Oh
HIGH WATER ToDAY-P.
Sandy Hoog. 1912 GOV. IsSl1 ll:O3 Hell Gate ~ oSO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-20
TIM MACKNNOS0

Already the Sne IL becoming fanar a.
household word selection OF hocay pre- en DC
be useful and novel the MaciNhioh t'l
at No broadway should be seen to be appreciated opoi
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-10

VOR PRINTING OF ALL KINDS a
81 SPHCIALTY ct this ofncs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-10
The Atlas Electric signal.

The Gold Hill News has the following F:
The Alta has an electric signal in its shaft
which works to a charm, and by which the
engineer can be signaled at any moment,
no matter how fast the cage is moving. 1t
is used by a foot, a dinner bucket, a Ian
tern, or anything else, and operates by a
touch upon strips Of sheet copper stretched
up and down the timbers Of the shaft and
beside the guides. This touch completes a
circuit and blows a whistle on the surface.
The invention is one which is destined to
come into general use wherever shafts are
used, and that is pretty much all over the
world. 1t has been patented in both Eng
land and America by the inventor, Charles
Cummings, and his partner, Newton M.
Bell, of Virginia City.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-10
The PresidentInl Parry.

The Winnemucca Silver State Of the 7th
says: A special train, consisting Of eight
cars. with the Presidential party on board,
arrived here this morning about $50
o'clock. A few citizens were at the depot
when the train stopped, but the number
kept increasing until there were perhaps
over a hundred present. The President, a
plain, pleasant-looking man, alighted from
the train and was presented with a boquet
by Mrs. William Sutherland. A dozen or
more persons shook hands with him, and
while he stood at the side of the car, ap-
parently debating in his mind whether he
should say something or retire, Gen.
eral Sherman appeared on the platform in
true frontier style without vest or coat,
and smilingly said, "Good morningl" "Is
this Winnemucca?" asked the General Of
the Army. "It is" responded half a
dozen voices at once at seems to me a
grasshopper would starve to death here"
was the uncomplimentary reply Of the
General. This deprecatory remark did
not create very much enthusiasm in the
crowd, and the President stepped On the
car, and taking off his hat, stood there
until the bell rang and the train began to
move. Somebody proposed three cheers
for Mr.. Hayes, to which sentiment o few
responded by waving their hats as the
train passed on. President Hayes bears a
striking resemblance to the late Hal. Clay
to, of Carson, and looks like a 'good, weak
man."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-10
The Hooks and Knicks.

There was O full attendance at the meet
ing last evening, Of these companies at the
house OF Rescue Hose Company No. l..
President Canavan was in the chair, and
the Report from the Committee on Build
ing being first in order, Mr.. Almond sub
mitted a report, together with a COM
munication from property-holders and
taxpayers north OF Clark street, protest
ing against the removal Of the company
from their recent location. After an ex-
haustive debate, in which COMMISSIONS
Turner and Counsellor John Baker par
ticipated. on invitation. the whole subject
matter was recommitted to the committee
appointed at the last meeting. Thu Secre-
was instructed to again call the attention
OF delinquent members to the depleted
condition Of the treasury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-10

Judge Cary, says the San Francisco
Chronicle, in the case Of John M. A. Brown
vs.. H. F. Emerson and others, granted a
perpetual injunction to restrain the de-
PENDANTS from digging up the soil OF, or
driving plaintiffs cattle from a tract of
land which, inclosed and in possession Of
plaintiff, has been used by him as a dairy
ranch for over a score Of years, defendants,
who are ten in number, having gone ON
the land in 1878, making prescriptions and
settlements thereon. Upon Federal au-
thorities Judge Cary held that land thus
fenced. occupied and improved cannot be
lawfully entered upon for, and is net open
to presumption or homestead entry under
United States laws.
The above case is similar to the land
contest in this county, entitled William w.
Nickals, protestant, vs.. Peter VIM ct al,
defendants, in which the local land author
tiles gave an adverse opinion to the re-
locators.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-10

A gentleman well known in town, says
the Times-Review Of the 9Th, this morning
received from unquestionable authority the
Sharon programme. He will make q fight
in the primary elections in Storey and Eu-
reka counties, and If those are carried by
his henchmen, he will depend upon secur-
ing all other support that he needs for re-
election by purchase after the Legislators
are elected. This news comes from those
high in authority in the Republican party,
and can be relied upon as correct. The
miserable Hessians who have been hanging
around in this county for the purpose of
organizing piece clubs, and benefting by
Sharon's candidacy, had better emigrate to
Eureka or Storey, for they will be able to
accomplish nothing in Elko county,. To
the credit of the county, be it said, the
number who expected to profit in that way
Is very small.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-10

An examination Of the express box rob-
bed Sunday morning and q comparison
with the way-bill, says the Carson Times,
reveals the fact that the amount stolen
was $574.90. while q package Of about s70o
was overlooked by the robber. 1t 10 re-
ported that the only plumber secured from
the up-stage on Saturday evening was two
s~ix-shooters. J. s. Ullrich, j. A. Rogers
and H. @. Ward, OF Wells. Fargo q Co.'S
special service arrested at Cradlebaugh's
bridge last night q man giving the name
Of VIM. 7. Anderson, on suspicion OF be-
ing one OF the robber band. Anderson
tells conflicting stories. and that fact,
coupled with previous knowledge OF the
mans movements, leads the officers to be-
lieve they have made an important capture.
No effort will be spared to put q stop. to
robbing stages, and 1t is confidently be-
lieved that all concerned will be caught.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-10
wandered from Home.

The Salt Lake Tribune of the It'll says
that the following appears in the Mormon
Church paper of the evening Of the 9th !:
Wandered from home-Josephine Taylor,
daughter Of President John Taylor, left
her home on Thursday afternoon, and has
not been heard from since. She is slightly
d%eranged. When she left she had on a
black dolman, a white hat trimmed with
black, and a drab dress. Her hair is cut
shot. Any person knowing of her where
abouts will confer a great favor on her pa.
rents by sending information to this office"
This is the young lady of whom mention
has been made in the Tribune. Her young
life has been wrecked by ~polygamy, from
which she has time and again endeavored
to escape, only to be returned to the place
and scenes which caused her reason to
take its flight. Wandered from home"
What a sad commentary on this hellish
Mormon religion, and the devils who in
vented it
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-10
The Maine Mine.

Wellington Frank Stewart appears to
have anchored his craft in, to him, an
agreeable ~clime-away "Down East
Every once in awhile his name appears in
print in favorable connection with some
mine or mining scheme. The news Of the
recent discovery Of rative silver in the
Deer Isle mine. in Maine, says the
New York Economist. has attracted gen.
eral attention, and in connection with
the very favorable report recently made
by Prof. Stewart ON the mine, sent the
stock booming. Parties who have visited
the mine are very enthusiastic in their ac-
counts of the condition Of the mine.
This important discovery has enhanced
the value os tas mine. until it is now
estimated to be worth LOCO, 600.
The stockholders are jubilant, and
refuse to sell their stock at any
figure. The friends Of the Maine
mines are greatly pleased to learn u the
good fortune favored the stockholders by
these Developments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-10

For two hours yesterday afternoon, Col.
Kelley was dashing through the streets Of
tandem teams, and upon either side Of bis
chariot was a placard bearing the words ]:
''Man Wanted" lie desired the services
Of a ribbon manipulation and slumgullion
excnlpator"-that was what he said-but
up to a late . last evening had not
found one of a sufficiently scientific and
philosophical turn Of mind and muscle.
In mentioning the above requirements Of
his helper, he requested the SENTINEL's
reporter to be sure and not make q "tipo-
gr-r-r-r-a-a-a-ickal" error in the announce
ment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-10

Four days have already been industri-
ously occupied by the Court now in session
over the injunction suit against the Al
bion Company. Some fifteen witnesses
have been upon the stand, the Richmond
Company Tor Mr.. R. Richard, at whose in
stance the suit was brought) ~endeavoring
to show that his location was upon the
true ore channel extending north, and was
legally and correctly held by the locator,
while other parties bad been endeavoring
to make a hap.hazard title stick. On the
other hand, the Albion Company proved
In evidence overwhelming as to anterior
title; that the rich ore was their own, and
plenty Of it, etc. The time was about
equally divided in taking evidence by
the contepding parties, and tomorrow
afternoon at / O'Clock Hon. Thos. Wren
will talk in rebuttal Of the testimony for
the defense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-10
rLUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebook of the
sentfners Reporter.

sentiners Reporter.
Billy Nicklls, Of Oakland, arrived last
evening.
The Grand Jury will meet tomorrow at
10 o'clock A. NJ.
Rev. Bishop o'Connor arrived by train
last evening.
Mrs. Vim. Mulch arrived from Califor-
mia last evening.
A.. Jackson, wife and child, returned last
evening from San Francisco.
r. Sadler & Co., brought suit yesterday
against G.. Boitano for $758.
F. F. Hip, of Ward, White Pine county,
arrived from San Francisco last evening.
Mrs. Ben. @. Levy will leave tomorrow
morning for California, for the benefit Of
her health.
Mrs. Julia Brown, who has been in i'll
health for some time, left for California
this morning.
Giovanni Persano yesterday declared his
intention Of becoming a citizen of the
United States.
Only 500 voters have been registered
thus far. The whole number to be regis
tered is over 1000.
Charles L. Garfield, recently one Of the
proprietors Of the Leader, arrived from
the East last evening.
A pack train of thirty or forty animals,
arrayed for the conveyance Of wood, passed
through town last evening.
Felix Coblentz. of the San Francisco TO-
bacco and cigar firm Of John s. Bowman
& Co., arrived last evening.
Those having lost punches Of keys had
better inspect the assortment which has
accumulated in the SENTINEL's counting
room since the fire.
The Democratic County Central Com
mittee will meet at Judge Hillhouse's
Office tomorrow evening, for the purpose
of naming a day for the County Conven-
ton.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-10
PreciOus-Me tai Mining in h Unit.
ed States.

Whoever looks over the whole field Of
American precious-metal mining, will be
convinced that this industry is certain to
make a very rapid growth in what is left
OF this century. He will also come to the
conclusion that the production of silver is
destined to increase very rapidly for a score
or SO Of years to come, provided the de-
mand for this much slandered metal does
not fall too far short of the supply. Beyond
a brief term, this yield Of silver will surely
diminish, especially if there is any con-
siderable lowering in its price. The OBJ
servant eye can also see that the produc-
ton Of gold is likely to be extended to
many new fields, and that the yield Of this
metal is, in the future, likely to be rather
more steady than that of its bulkier sharer
in the greed of men. North America and
the twin continent on the south are doubt
less to be the great producers OF precious
metals in the future their store OF silver
must be Of greater value at the present
price Of this metal than their store Of gold.
If the world continues to use silver in the
coming century as it has in the past thirty
centuries, there is a fair prospect that our
continent will win some thousands OF
millions from its silver-bearing lodes.
Even if we make what seems to be the
mistake of gold alone as a basis Of ex-
change, the production Of this metal will
no doubt give us a larger mining industry
than any other country can expect to gain.
Atlantic Monthly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-10
SIS REWARD

ITO ANY PERSON GIVING INFORMATION
leading to the recovery of a large wash
tub, which contained q silver castor. cabinet
pictures, a laoy's work basket seversi tsple
snreads. n lace bed ~spread-lost at the late hre,
and last seen on Mob Hill, close BY Mrs. Glea-
sons. Leave word at SENTINEL ONCE. s22tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-10

The Philadelphia Sunday Mirror has the
following: George T. German, Of Phoebe,
Nevada, brother Of II. W. Gorham, Of
Adams Express Company, was married,
August 26th, by Rev. F. L. Robbins, to
Miss May E. Totten, Of this city. at the
residence Of the brides parents, 2,015 Dia-
mond street. The happy couple have gone
to Brunswick, Maine. They return and
will leave Philadelphia, September 9th, for
Nevada, via Salt Lake City, Utah. The
display of silver ware and other useful and
ornamental presents was large. A large
crowd, composed Of relatives and friends
Of the couple, were present to witness the
ceremony, and afterwards INDUCED in
dancing and merry-making until a late
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-09-10

FOR SALE

r WILL SELL MY HOUSE AND FURNI-
Il ture at a bargain, for cash. The house con-
tains four rooms and cellar. and q good loca-
ton. Apply to ]. HAUSMANN:
Eureka, August "a, 1880. aug2o