davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

For Throat Diseases and Coughs -
Browns Bronchial Troches," like all other
really good things, are frequently initiated,
and purchasers should be careful to Obtain
the genuine article prepared by John 1.
Brown & Sons.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

Twenty thousand attest to the virtues OF
DR.. Graves Heart Regulator as cure for
Heart Disease. Try it.
Pamphlet on symptoms OF Heart Disease
free. Address +. e Ingalls,. Concord, n. H.
Price 90 cents and 81 per bottle. Sold by
druggists and Stewart & Barry, Indianap-
oils.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

The General Convention of the New Jeru-
salem Church will meet in Portland, Me-,
June Is. The notice states that no pledges
are made to provide for the entertainment of
the delegates, which is an innovation on
the practice of the Church.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
The Child Musician.

He had played for his lordship's levee,
He had played for her ladyship's within,
Till the poor little head was heavy,
And the poor little brain would swim,
And the face grew peaked and eerie,
And the large eyes strange and bright,
And they said-too late-"He is weary!
he shall rest for, at least, tonight"
But at dawn, when the birds were waking,
As they watched in the silent room,
With sound OF strained cord breaking,
A something snapped In the gloom.
Twas a string OF his violincello,
And they heard him stir in his bed.
"Make room for tired little fellow,
Kind God i"-was the last that he said.
Austin Dobson.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28

''Since taking DIR. Lindsey's Blood
Searcher' that old sore OF mine is entirely
cured.' Sold by all druggists.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1880-04-28
THE HOME

I,is not doubted that men have . home that
l.ce here each one has established his hee kth and
~. nm Of his uossessons and fortunes; hence he
viii not Depart II nothing calls him away whence
Ia has departed he seems to be wanderer and II be
returns he ceases to wander.-Denniuon nom Olvh
Law.
"Then stay at home, my heart, aAd rest
The bird is safest In its nest;
DER all that hutter their wings and ny
hawk is lowering in the sky;
To stay at home is best"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09
ACROSS THE WATER.
A MAIL STEAMER LOST NEAR THE
EQUATOR.
The New British Postmaster. General.
FATAL DUEL BETWEEN DISTINGUISHED
MexlCANS.
fBy Telegraph to the sentinel.l

fBy Telegraph to the sentinel.l
LONDON, May S.-The Union Steamship
C~ompany's mail steamer American, from
the Cape of Good Hope for Southampton,
foundered close to the equator on the 2sth
Of April, after breaking her shaft. The
passengers and crew took to the boats.
Three, containing 81 persons, have been
picked up, and the passengers were landed
at Madeira. The FIVE remaining boats,
when last seen, were making for Cape
Palmer, Liberia. with fine weather. No
loss Of life happened when the vessel went
down.
Henry Jacquet, the recently appointed
Postmaster General, in thanking his con-
s~tituents for his reelection, said one Of the
first duties Of the new Government will be
to investigate the financial condition of In
dia. He said he believed it would be shown
that ON the morning after q debate in the
last Parliament on the motion In favor of
England contributing q portion Of the Az
CHAN war expenses, q telegram was received
from India failing to find the prosperous
budget and destroying the boasted surplus.
The matter, he said, must be closely and
carefully investigated. Those guilty Of
negligence and incompetency (he wouldn't
use stronger words) i would be promptly
and peremptorily called TO account. India
must now be aided in d~efraying the cost Of
the Afghan war, not as a matter Of justice.
but OF necessity.
CrrY OF MEXICO, April pa fatal duel
took place on the 9th between Senior
Irenes Paz. editor Of the Patria, and o
member Of Congress, and Senior Santiago
Sierra. editor Of La Libertad and Secretary
OF the Senate. The latter was killed oil
the apot
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09
MOTHERS-IN.LAW IN NEW
GUINEA.

Among the Islanders. marriages are not
made according to the inclination O. by
the free choice Of the young people, but at
the wish Of their families, who consult
their convenience alone when they Alliance
their children, most frequently at q very
tender age. When the arrangement is
completed, the betrothed are forbidden to
associate with each other. The etiquette
which regulates the affair 10 very rigorous,
and presses heavily upon the little fances.
They are forbidden to look at each other,
and 1t is enjoined upon the young girl so
to arrange matters that her future husband
cannot see her. When they meet each
other on the road-an accident which can
not fail to occur occasionally-the girl.
who rarely goes out alone, being warned
by her companions, Is bound to keep her
self hidden behind q tree or bushes from
the time that her future lord and master
comes in sight till he has passed by. 1t
happens often that the two are Of the same
company-for instance, when they cross
from n island to another in the same
boat. Then the childlike and simple cour-
tesy which gives the law in these regions,
demands that they turn their backs. and
look steadfastly In opposite directions.
The betrothed must also avoid all contact
with the members, both masculine and
feminine. OF the family into which they
are about to enter. From the future
father-in-law and future mother-in-law
they guard themselves as from the plague.
One day when Mr.. Van Hasselt was in his
school. n Of the boys suddenly threw
himself under the table, where he re-
manned motionless. Not knowing what TO
think. the frightened teacher was rushing
IN the child. when hia comrada called him
back. at IL nothing" they said, "only
his brothers future mother-iI-law Is going
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09

eral lands, but all other classes will prob
ably share the same rate.
Goodbye Field.
New YORK, May s.-The Sun editorially
says: Is it true that Justice Field. of the
Supreme Court, wrote a letter of sympathy
and friendship to the banquet given to Boss
Shepherd when that great public robber
was leaving Washington. If so, goodbye
to Field as a Presidential aspirant. The
Democracy do not mean to elevate topower
the bosom friends of broken down Repub-
lican p~lunderers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09

We learn from the Ohio Republicans
in convention assembled that John Sher-
ma has been Grained from the begin
ming Of his public life in the advocacy of
the rights of man." This is rather com.
forting. A supposition has prevailed for
several years that Johns principal train
ing lay in the direction of forcing private
investments to yield about fifteen per
cent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09

San Francisco has q new paper. Its
name is the Daily Globe. 1t was started
by the printers who left the Chronicle
office rather than suffer a reduction OF
their wages. 1t is a twenty-four column
paper, and one of the freshest and most
readable journals published at the Bay.
The initial number has a good showing OF
advertising patronage, and the enterprise
has q healthy appearance all around. We
believe it may make room and crowd it
self to success. The new venture should
receive a liberal support from the me-
chanics and laboring classes throughout
the Coast. In introducing itself to the
public the Globe says:
Our policy is principle. We shall build
s~ousrely on that foundation, though we
never reach the second story. There is
more satisfaction in q substantial old ruin
than in many Of the fimsy structure OF the
day. We are independent. We own both
ourselves and our paper. Neither are for
sale. In politics we shall support the best
man for the place, regardless OF party. In
ali things we shall support the right as we
believe II, regardless Of consequences. Our
mission is to tell the news-nota as we would
like to have it, but as it is. This mission
we shall perform to the best OF our ability.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09

The projection of American railway
lines across the boundary and even to the
Pacific ports Of Mexico, the development
Of mining and other industries by Amer
lean energy and capital in the parts Of
Mexico which these highways of COM
merce will traverse, and the permanent
establishment of Americans and Ameri-
can interests in these regions, which must
be the concommitant of such enterprises,
will be the pioneer steps in the fulfill
ment of the destiny Of Mexico to become
American.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09

The protest, remarks the New York Tri-
bune, which the Independent German Re-
publicans Of this city are sending out over
the country, condemns the effort to re-
nominate General Grant as self-destructive
to the party and rninous to the country.
such expressions as these, coming from
Germans Of national reputation, show how
reluctant this influential body Of citizens
will be to accept q third-term nomination.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09

The Quincy GILL; Herald says eff
Grant should settle down quietly within
the confines of the tranquil town of Ca
lena, third term enthusiasm will rest with
him. Grant illustrates the reverse Of the
familiar adage about the rolling stone.
In a state of rest he adds nothing to the
strength of the boom. 1t is only as a
rolling stone that he gathers political moss
with any degree of satisfaction"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09
THxRE seems to be another Richmond

THERE seems to be another Richmond
in the field. The gentleman named is
not a resident of Nevada, but that doesn't
make any difference in these latter days.
The Bodis News has the following: 1--WE
are pleased to notice the name of William
NJ. Stewart now brought prominently for
ward as q candidate for United States
Senator from Nevada. He is a good
man, worthy and well qualified, and is
really the only effectual Senator Nevada
has yet sent to Washington. His first
term was constant hard labor, and if
elected again will always be found in his
place and properly attending to his duties
as Senator"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09
Boom,

Owing to the strinRency Of the times. from
this day on I will give the public the beneht Of
a Photographic Boom. by reducing the prices
of pictures to the following rates. to wit Cab
met size photos. from $40 per doz. to So Cab
met size photos, from SO per half doc. to IS ;
Carries de yisite, or Album size. from $6 per doz.
reduced to IS Carries de visite. or Album size.
from "a per half dog. reduced to 50. All work
Of larger sizes, reduced in proportion.
n. B.-Positively no deviation from these
prices. which are strictly hxed.
No "cheap." and consequently ''poor." pic
ture taken : but superior work. done up in me
tropelitan style. Is turned out Of my studio.
Cali early, to avoid the rush.
LOUIS MONACO,
Artist and Proprietor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09

SENATOR PowNINa has been guessing
at the first ballot in the Chicago Con-
v~ention, with the following result We
figure that the vote ON the first ballot
will stand Grant, 300 Blaine, 80;
Sherman, 100; Edmunds, 40; and Wash
burne, 10.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09

The Boston Herald says: Somebody has
told the Portsmouth Weekly that Edmunds
drinks. SO 1t can't support him and will
probably 60 ior Grant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09

The Enterprise and Gold Hill News
are making a determined but uphill
fight for a Grant delegation from Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09

Mr.. ANDERSON. of the Ruby Hill News,
though an ardent I~mperialist, is in favor
Of yielding up the vote of Nevada to the
stalwarts. In q well written article he
urges that the latter fairly won the State
and maintains that it would be very
"unpretty" to cheat them out Of their
victory. So say we all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09

THE Central Pacific Railroad Company,
in pursuance of a law Of the last Legisla-
ture Of Nevada, have filed with the Sec-
rotary Of State a report Of their opera
tions for 1879. The statement is sworn
to by the Secretary of the Company, E.
81. Miller. The net profits Of the year
are shown to have been SO, O43, 260. 81.
No dividends were declared for 1879.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09
MARRIED.
BORN.

List of Unclaimed Letters
ID EMAINING IN THE PoSToFF1CE At
N Eureka, Nevada. ON the 9Th day of May.
1880. Persons calling for any of these
letters. will please say, Advertised May
9, 1880"
Banks John Guasilli Joe
Bath VIM Hoegh j II
Bennington B Hash Vim
Bartolmew Gabriel Jones Fred
~Billingmayer VIM kirkpatrick Fl @
Butler James Moouy Jas
Codija Fillipo Mantilletti G p
Confglisco M Nay Louisa A
Capriola Maria Onderkirk n
Door ] A OFT Geo
Ennis J Rock Martin
Fflkins Ches Il Redewell A
Finch W r Ralford VIM II
Foreign List;
McGrath Ed ward Armstrong Peter
Armstrong Gabriel
Persons calling for any Of these letters will
please say, Foreign, Advertised"
mays 1t WIN. J. SMITH. P. II.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09

The SENTINEL suggests to the Austin
Convention as the best way to circum.
vent insurmountable obstacles to send
Mr.. Mackay to Chicago uninstructed,
and instruct the other five to stand for
Blaine through thick and thin. This
journal greatly fears that there will be
trouble and discord unless something
like this be done. Let us have peace.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-09

WARRINGTON, May 8.-The Mineral Land
bill was agreed upon at . meeting Of the
Pacific Coast delegation last night and in
troduced in the House to-day by Mr.. Bel
ford, and referred 10 the Committee on
Mines and Mining. There Is not much
prospect Of its obtaining final action at the
hands Of either Of the Houses of Congress
at this session, but there is good reason to
believe that no other proposition affecting
the mining interests can be passed in pref
erence TO this measure. In fact, IL Il be
defeated. the whole work OF the Public
Commissioners, not only concerning min
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
III MURDERER VISITED BY HIS WIFE.

A woman visited the County, Jail; at Newnrk,
Yesterday end requested to he allowed 10 see ran
Lammens, who is under sentence oil death Ioi no no
murder Of John Meierhoetfer, at Yves orango' ~
October 1879. The woman. who was OF Iis i, W.
tionalIty and presented o neat appearance staVo
that she was the wife of the prisoner ana sue paa
lust come from Brooklyn TO visit him ana sue pc
scented a letter Of introduction from btoohi{ v
physician The Warden gave his co'sep' In'1 VIC
woman shonld visit the cell of Lammens. won
she was confronted with the prisoner the TWO a. ',s
Immediately recognized each other as nut PAM au
wife and most affecting scene ensued potn lam
mems and the woman weeping They nan c"nloI
ence for over all hour The wOmat Degeeu ha .i
mems to confess if he was gull y, but be earnestly
declared his innocence. After inc lntervle" u
woman informed the Warden thHC snc
and Lammens had been parted for seventeen year 8,
Their separation was caused by bis commit al 10 inc
Sing Sing Prison. They had then three chlldre }.
From the prison he was sent to the insane asvium.
Three years ago she heard that he bad died IN tnat
institution. Her three children ali diei since
then she has lived at service at various pi ces.
Lammens has frequently asserted that ne nau a
wife livipg in Brooklyn. Yesterday ne lniorueo
the Warden that he still loved his wite ~,
Mrs Lainmens afterward visited her n1soaho
counsel to see If any thing further could b. dOpe III
his case In her conversation with the WARDEN M
Hammers said she had read some OF the pnD!isbed
statements of the trial and the neiehboIs had re-
marked the fact to her that the prisoners name
was the same as her own f; but believing her nus
band was dead she could net think that the LAM
mems named was her husband
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
THE SITE OF THE FAIR.
,,,rs r.r,corrs PREFERENCE.

a.
coSTENIEp TO ACCEPT THE DECISION BUT fA'o"-
rvc . SITE ON THE WEST SIDE NEAR EIdHi-
ErH-sT.
In order to learn further the individual
,ows of the members OF the Executive Committee OF
,no Un,tea States international Commission, James
ToIcott was called upon yesterday by TRIBUNE re-
porter. ,
there pro spect Of any further designations from
the committee ~ was asked.
"No know OF no reason for expecting any"
els the committee united then. at PRESENT.
Eyes the committee appears to be unit on the in'
wood Site At the meeting of the commission January
TO- Inwood will undoubtedly be adopted"
Toere was a perceptible lack OF enthusiasm in Mr.
Talcotts voice
Are YOU satisfied with Inwood ~ was asked
81 think very good place, and am cohCen' 10
take the decision Of the committee"
How about the drainage ard the facilities for trans
portation Z"
THE engineers report favorably In regard 10 tue
drainage aud far know the facilities Tor trans
poration compare favoraby with those OF other sites
that lave been spoken Of"
stul therc WAS a Iurkng echo OF vain regret in Mr.
Tacotts voice At last he made an acknowledgment oil
the cause This InwOOd plan Is not the one that
peases me personally the st. he said; a.. q,
And what do you cOns1def the best ldea y
well, will toll yOu though have avoided saying
anything about ii tor publication before ltnin he com
mee shonld buy ou and some and on the west SIDE
say from Eighteth-st TO ODe-nundrcd-and enn-s' On
tns permanent buildings should be erected linen notc
Land could be leased to the nortnward IOr the air
necessary. permanent buildings paced OH the lana
bought by the committee could be used 1or any
that would conduce to public pleasure and profit for
instance. a great building, perhaps l,ooO rect 1h8
could be erected and used as splendid toplca garde
as nas been done IN some places ABROAD lDen Walks
and drives could be laid out around the buildings an
admission fee be charged, believe tins would
be a paying Investment. but should be strongly
In Of having IL free. This then Ia the plan most
satisfactory TO buy aud own the land ana erecs
permanent buildings which shall be attractive places OF
public resOrt ii this pan were adopted would sadly
subscribe 10000 10 the fund for purchasing tne ana
certain advantage Is offered free OF cost and the
committee has yet had occasion TO spend dollar
but believe subscriptions could be readily raised for
permaneut site"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
FOREIGN SHIPPING.


young man in to wn. who wears long hair
and an th Of sht collar, has been In receipt
The Congress oRat Record since the present session
opened. A few days ago ne notified the publisher that
"f wasn't going 10 priat any poetry this year hr
might discontinue sending his paper" Dlwney estao
lisheu bad precedent Norris town Herald.
Mr.. Trueman II. Bartlett, the uptOr when
about TO visit NewIOrk some time suco, let
ter his friend X, resident of that city, In wbch
the latter mentioned. with much admiration n fine bust
Of Miss Maggie Mitchell, tneD upon exhibition there
When Mr.. Bartlett reached Gotham, X took him
the bust In question, expressing his enthusiasm with
much warmth. There" he said placing the sculptor
before 1t, how do you ike that isn't that fine
| tell you that's stunning Why world, Bartlett
don't you 90 something hkc that Something pleasing
That's a capital bus" Pm glad huk 80 :" Bart let
answered cooly:" thought 1t was fair when m al,
til Courier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-12-28
LOCAL MISCELLANY.
RAyAGEs OF SMALLPOX.

AN ITALIAN ATTACKED WITH The DISEASE IN
CASTLE GAsDxS-cAsEs IN NEw.YoRK AND
JERSEY CITY.
The d scovery of a case Of smallpox In Castle
Garden yes lay created no little alarm among me
few inr,igrants who were wal'ing TO De forwafu'"
70 thu ir deaf iatio West, well az among Tn
employee Anadco Andr ola. an Italian. fifteen years
Old arrived December IL W h the 747 ltaillh lmm'-
Ir,nls on TIE Anchor liHe st 'amship Italia. oti
which were Oh covered two cases uf viruient sinai
NIX The patients were srut To tae smallpox no.
scrubbrd, given clean clothes and removed To hof-
man Island. at Lower Q lar milne. The veSs'
WIS thoroughly cleansea aud tnrngaed sew sew
mr. nittrd 10 come 10 the city. A couple of davs
aferwafd the Health OF er be an 10 send taosr
upon whom the vAccu.e nad taken fleet or those
VINO had bad tie small DOx. 10 the CITY, thr0ngh
Castle Garden, IN RELAYS. IN,
Audrelia came UP tn his father last lhur'dav'
and s,erday morning complained Of being SICK.
(,r doiilv be brcaine WORSE and Dr. Muihgan was
called. He pronounced the c1se one OF smail pox,
ahd Tie ''ent was sent 10 h,Ners,ao v"
roturd was disin &C! ed. SupeIiniehrr,r, JGk:on
immediately srut a dispatch o Health ON + Smitd
warning h:m of the case, and ID iputy Hca'tn Oncef
Sauborn came to he ely to make an l"Vestgatlon'
II was siated at Quar- antine that every pTecautoh
thought necessary even the spread OF the dls-
ca among th-s- Italians 10 Others from asso-
eiat nv VITA them had been taken. They were all
vaccinaied vi the best OF virus, ana ih every
instance WITH the exception of hive WIN had 0eeh
nrev,ouiy vaccinated the vaccine had taken enfc'.
Al hOugh tie period oi incubation OF spalI-poA Is
from twelve to 6fteeu days, 1t rs genrdaily
believed that when vaccination taxes elect
or the person has had the smallpox.
no danger Is TO be apprehended. Those upon
wnom the yacciue maj ter had not taken were vac
cinated the cold time and IN no instance ma one
of these people been permitted 10 leave arantlne
until alter a careful inspection of his cohdtion l.
was believed thai possibly young Andreolas symp-
toms mi hl be those only of yarioold, aud, III any
case 1t Iamrd thai no alarm need De ieit among
the peop IN Castle Garden. Andreoias iafher Is
aso sick IA Castle Garden Hospital with intermit~
tent lever. The remainder of the ltahdn immigrants
who had not previously been sen TO the Guy, ABOUT
100 in numb r. came up to Castle Garden from
Quarantine lasi night. -. NJ OF,
A small pox patient was removed from NO 81
East Forty s,xth-s yesterd-y In the course OF toe
ia two other persons III the house were reported 10
Inc health officers a. being sick With the same DIS
esIse A case vas found at No. 90 Stanton-st, ana
the death OF a sma l-pox patient III the kiVeisiue
llospI al was reported.
Several cases OF smallpox have appeared IN Jer-
.ev Clty a CIV aud as soon az discovered bV the
County Physician, the patients have been sent to
Snake Hill The last one was sent YESTERDAY from
roll, nineteen.