davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
EUROPE REAWAKENING.

HOPES.
LONDON. Friday, April 80, 1880.
correspondent of The Times at Vienna says
The changes In the British Parliament and Cabinet
have broueht element Of uncertainty into European
politics which gives free scope toimagnaton The send
ing Of Austrian and German military deputatons to b.
Petersburg congratulate the Czar bis birthday
courtesy which has been shown BEFORE and would
not have been noticed at another time, connected
by conjecture with reconstruction Of the Triple All
ancc. =
The Prince Of BULGARIA. Is expected Belgrade to pay
ng-promised VISIT and in of the fresh impulse
given aspirations OF the Balkan populations ~
the change In the British Ministry, THE visit 10 re-
sarded the first step toward alliance Of the Balkan
PrincIpaies ~
The union of the three advanced Liberal leaders In tue
italian Chamber Of Deputies with the regular oppo
ton for the overthrow OF the Carroll Ministry brought
into connection with the change In the Government OF
England. which is supposed to have broken the spell
which has forced Italy keep good terms with Aus
tra The party OF action is sad longer restrained
by the moderatnR voice OF England, which has been
often heard OF ate considers that the time is near for
the realization Of Italian aspirations
GORDON PACHks VIEWS.
paper by Colonel Gordon Gordon Pacha) Is pub
shed He saws he believes that the union Of Bulgaria
and Roume!a a single State would put end to the
Russian intrigues IN tho Balkan Peninsula The san
stefsno Treaty, he says, In this respect mistake
which the Berlin Congress permitted Russia to repair
The Treaty OF Berlin did good to Turkey. and innte
harm TO Europe.
Colonel Gordon's solution OF the Eastern question
would be to complete the purchase Of Cyprus abandon
the rest Of the Convention Including Asia
Minor reforms, unite Bulgaria and ROumea WIZ port
the Esean Sea- enlarge Greece establish Constants
nople state under EurOpean guarantees, increase
the territory of Montenegro and Italy on the Damstsn
side give ypt to England and Syria 70 France, BY d
annexation paramount and sole CONTROL give
Italy territory the Red Sea toward Abyssne, AND re-
establish Mdhats constitution In the rest OF Turkeye
which would soon rid IL OF the rule Of the Pachas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
THE FRENCH PETROLEUM DUTY.
PARIS Friday April 80, 1886

PARIS, Friday, April 30 IssU.
The Chamber Of Deputies yesterday had the
Tariff bill under consideration, and resolved to reduce
the duty on unrened petroleum TO 10 francs, and on re-
fined 10 IS franco. t$
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
yr1IoW EEYER ON THE MARION.

Rio JANEIRo, April 5.-1he Anglo BrdsiIsaa
Ties Of March 25 saysi The United states eoryetts
Marion lost In all by yellow fever three officers ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-05-01
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
AGITATION IN EUROPE.

The PEOPLEs SLOWING RESTLESSNReS-THe ORR
MAN GOVERNMENT DRPEATRD-rHH iRrsH LAND
CONFERENCE BEGUN.
The Liberal victory in England Is stimulating
important political movements throughout Europe
1t revives new hopes in Italy, Bulgaria
and Greece. The German Government has been de-
feated three times recently on important measures.
The race for tho one thousand guineas stakes hss
been won BY the Ally Elizabeth. The Land League
conference has begun In Dublin.
, 1880-09-06

HOLLY SYSTEM OF STEAM HEATING
The II lily system Of steam heating is to
be introduced in Lynn, Mass. A COM
pany has been organized, and they pr
pose to lay system of double street
mains-oue main of six to ten inch iron
about 900 feet for power exclusively
in which will be carried pressure OF
seventy five pounds.
On this line will be running twenty
four engines, aggregating 1900 horse
power, and many smaller engines be-
sides. The steam from these engines
will exhaust into another main line
alongside the first mentioned, and
which will have extensions along the
business and resident streets, in which
will he carried steam at twenty pounds
for heating purposes.
On this line will be about Il, 900, ,00(
cabic feet to be heated, and this will be
done to very large extent by tho ex
haust steam from the engines. The
great economy of this system lies in the
fact that the steam generated will d.
double duty. 1t will run all the ma
chinery on the line, and the same steam
will then be used to warm stores, Offices
and dwellings,
The Lynn company is the first to con
struct and operate this double system
on large scale.
, 1880-09-06

are awaiting without on the terrace.
and are informed of the bridegroom's
verdict.
Need 1 say that Abdul Aziz. Selika's
husband. a handsome fellow of twenty
eight, who has travelled IN Europe and
knows his way about London, Faris
and Vienna almost as we'll as he does IN
Cairo, returned favorable answer Z
He would have been hard to please. ia-
deed. had he done otherwise. and dear
Selika was not "plucked" " at the ex.
am" Fireworks and clashiLg bands OF
music proclaimed to the outer world
that one of Cairo's bellies was the ac-
cepted wife of one of Cairos most
"chic" cavaliers.
, 1880-09-06
Raget Sauud 2ispatfh.
SEATTLE. WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Grammar in Rhyme.

/.
Three little words you often see
Are ar rticies 8, an and the.
II.
A nouns tho name of anything.
A. school or garden, hoop or swing.
Ill
Aeiestives tell the kind of noun.
Az, great small, pretty, white or Brown.
~.
Instead of nouns the pronouns stand
Hsr head, his fac, your arm, my hahd.
Y.
Verbs tell of SOM thing to be done
r, read, suht, sing, laugh, jump or ruI
How things are done the advarbs tell,
As slowly, q iickly, ill or well.
VII.
osiuuctions join the words together.
Al man aud wUmah, with or whether.
VIII.
The proposition stands before
A noun. as in or through door.
TX.
The interj jections show surprise,
A ehi how pretty; oh! how wise.
The whole are called nine parts OF speech
Wn ich reading, writing, speaking teach.
, 1880-09-06

GIRLs ON TIE CARS" Many par
ents, observes the P1ttsburg Pa. Com
aercial, "must be entirely ignorant of
the manner in which their daughters
conduct themse ives on railroad trains,
or they would pat a stop to their carry
ings ON. The young miss who flrts
with the brakeman on entering the Car,
stalks with a stately air toward her seat,
drops into it as though she we're faint
from overexertion, then stares at the
passengers, throwing signs to such as
she chooses to recoguize, and on the
first opportunity begins to giggle and
chatter with some companion equally
light headed and frivolous-such lazy
is in fair way Of encountering a wreck
of some kind. She is inviting her own
downfall: The girl who is modest and
reserved in her demeanor-whoi is nel-
ther pru,iish on the one hand nor indie
corously free on the other-who makes
no fort to attract attention and eLcour
ages no advances in the way of love
making, will always be safe from annoy.
ance and proof against scandal. 1t re-
quires some strength Of character OIL
the part Of young ladies to keep within
| the proper limits in regard to this mat
ter, and if parents are not well-assured
that their daughters are strong enough
to travel alone they should either place
them under a guardian or withdraw
them altogether from the trains"
, 1880-09-06
Sheldon, the Hermit.

rocky cave IN the 1OTestS u Ao"
Township. Pike County, Pa. for more
than thirty years. living without com,
panion of any kind, has become tired
of leading a single life, and recently
became enamored of girl yet in her
teens, who resides within a few miles OF
the hermit's abode. The hermit has
frequently visited the girls home, and
the last time he was there he askei her
parents to consent to their marriage.
OF course they refused, and ordered the
old hermit to make a hasty departure,
aud never trouble them again. Shel-
don felt greatly injured, and has since
been looking in other directions with a
view to matrimOny.
Sheldon's life had been sad and
checkered one He was born in the
village of Bradsord, Cs., in 1906, and =,
const quently, is seventy -four years old.
In his boyhood he learned the black
smiths trade, and arriving at mans
estate he mystsriously left home, came
to Pike County. and purchased few
acres of wild, uncultivated, worthless
land. Upon this land was cave III
which, with few alterations, the old
appointment III love is said to have been
the cause of his leaving his home. HIS
parents were well-to-do farmers, and ii
was not until pa agraph appeared III
The Times few years ago that they knew
| of Auetsn's whereabouts. A brother and
sister came here and visited their long
lost brother. and after staying with HIM
III his cave over night, USED every ILL.,
| ducement to have him abandon his
lonely and rocky babiGation, and return
With them to the home of his childhood
where he would be we'll cared for. He
refused, stating that he preferred tt
die Us he had lived-a hermit. They
left him some clothing and money, ana
returned home. Sheldon has frequent
Iy received letters from his family since
then, entreatlug him to abandon his
wretched abode. A short time ago he
partially concluded to do so. bur be-
coming acquainted With the young
gil above referred to. he gave up tn.
idea altogether. Shelden's dress ant
appearance has of late years improved
although he Is wretched-looklng OBJ
ject yet.
His cave is only about twelve b.
fourteen feet, with slab roof. Hi
furniture consists of four blocks 0
wood for chairs, box used as table
u fireplace over which he does hi
cook ing, and an old rickety rocking
chair in which he sleeps. He has abon
an acre of land cleared, on which h.
grows little corn and garden truck
What he grows and what is given t.
him by his neighbors keeps HIM. FL
ls deaf US an adder. has been so to
years, and persons who visit him occa
slonally. out of curiosity, convers
With him by writing upon slate
which the old hermit keeps for tha
purpose. He is Intelligent and reads
great deal. The book he most loves i
the Bible, which he has read throug
many times, and most of which he ha
committed to memory. He has ha'
many hairbreadth escapes. A few year
ago his cave was surrounded by tn
to,e ,est fires, aud the old man came nea
being roasted alive. He once fell fro1
the uppermost branches of hug
chestnut tree, breaking several ribs an
otherwise crippling him, and b
has frequently been found in hi
cave in freezing condition. Tbs
he will eventually be found dea
there is almost certainly. Y. Time,
, 1880-09-06

Gainsborough hats. ornamented with
long plumes, are again fashionable for
cxrrixge use.
, 1880-09-06

The very earliest specimens we pos
sess of printing, by means OF INK or
any similar substance, is the Roman
stamp, which is preserved in the Brit
ish Nj useum. It is made of metal, a
sort of Roman brass, the ground OF
which is covered with a green kind OF
yeraigris rust, with which antique
medals are usually covered. The let
,ers rise up to the elevation of the ex-
terror lin which surrounds 1t. Its
dimensions are two inches long by one
inch broad. At the back OF it Is a
small ring for the finger. for the con-
venience of holding it. As no person
of the name which is inscribed upon it
i'd mentioned in Roman history he is
supposed to have been functionary of
some Roman officer or private steward,
who used the stamp to save himself the
trouble of writing his name. A stamp
somewhat similar, OF the Greek charae
ter, is in the possession of the Anti
ouarian Society Of Newcastle-apon-
Tyne.
, 1880-09-06

Buttonless gloves have the run o1
fashionable favor in Paris.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

G7n WEEK. $12 q day at home easily
0Ik made. Costly Outht free. Address TRUE
q o., Augusta, Mama.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
English

Pocket-knives and razols at the GOLDEN RULE
TORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

BEATIFIC LODGE, NO. =, H. OF p,
MEETS EACH FRIDAY OF EVERY
Xl month, at 7:S0 O'Clock P. NJ, at Its Castle
Hall, in Odd Fellows building.
All Brother Knights, In good standing, are
fraternally invited to attend such meetings.
O. L. BRoY, O. %
II. B. MoKxr, K. Of R. and 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
ATTENTION. EvERYBODYi
Having purchased the entire interest Of
w. HI. Clark's Mercantile Busfness,
am now prepared to furnish
ALL KINDS OF GOODS
At Prices a. Low as the Lowest.
By prompt attention 10 business sccommo.
dating clerks, good goods. low prices.
SOLICIT TRADE FROM ALL.
Try me, and BE Satisfied.
r. W. CLUTEs
Eureka, September /, 1879. a
CELEBRATED WEBER PIANO
AND
Estey Organs.

Sherman, Hyde Co., San Frsnciscc, Pacins
Coast Agents.
Instruments sold on the installmsnt plan.
Weber Pianos, by all great musicians, are con.
sidered the best and most durable.
One only buys Piano in life time therefore
get the best, the best 10 the cheapest, ii.
ways.
Prof. VIM. Plumhof. Local Agent. Eureka,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

If you have . dne or complicated watth or
clock, . music box. an sutomaton singing bird.
or any other delicate and intricate piece OF
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM
Chronometer, watch and clockmaker.
Jewelry neatly repaired.
ALI work warranted to give perfect satisfac.
tion or positively no charge. %
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
WRITING SCHOOL.

rINHosE DESIRING TO RECEIVE INsTRUC-
Il ton In Plain and Ornamental Penmanship,
will please call at the School house on Tuesday.
Thursday and Saturday evenings, at 7o'clock.
and on Raby Hill, Monday, Wednesday and
residence Of q. Y Benjamin at any time. where
specimens may be seen.
a2tf D. L. BENJAMIN. Teacher.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
AMERICAN LABOR UNION.

TINE REGULAR MEETINGS OF THE
i American Labor Union will be held ct
Armory Hall, on THURSDAY EVENING Of
each week. Any person desiring information
In regard to the Union, can obtain the same by
applying to the Secretary, at Armory Hall. be.
tween the hours of and o'clock P. NJ. daily.
A. O. BISHOP, President
A. NJ. CAxPBELL, Secretary. ap17-f
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

FVNHE UNDERSIGNED WOULD ANNOUNCE
L to the citizens Of Eureka that he is still
running his Photo Art Gallery. and Is prepared
to make all styles Of pictures known to the art.
is no growing Bring your babies we will
make them smile, and send you away pleased.
Everybody welcome Come and be convinced.
Cards. per doz. $500 Cabinets. per doz. $500
half " 400 half 8 $40
All other work in proportion.
II. W. BROOKS. Artist.
Gallery nearly opposite the new Courthouse
Eureka. May Q, 1850. maya 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
RED MEN.

UTNNEMUCoA TRIBE, NO. 9, IMPROVED
w Order of Red Men, hold regular coun-
ellis at Masonic Hall ON the third sleep Of every
seven suns, at the seventh run, thirtieth breath.
Sojourning braves, warriors and chiefs, are
cordially invited to meet in council.
r. NJ BEATTY, Sachem.
MAJ yACoBs, Chief ef Record. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.

r TAKE THIS METHOD OF ANNOUNCING
L to the voters of Eureka county that will
be a candidate for the office Of County Com
missioner. Qong term.l subject to the decision
of the Black Republican County Convention.
HENRY CLAY FENSTERMAKER.
Fish Greek, Eureka County, May /, 1880:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
EUREKA LODGE. NO. le. F. q A. M.

TNHR STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF EU.
i reka Lodge, No. l6, =. A. N. Will be
Of each and every month.
Members of sister lodges, and sojournins
brethren In good standing, are cordially invit-
cd to attend. r. SADLER, W. III.
W. p. STEIcHELMAN, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

W. P. HASKELL has been appointed agent
for the celebrated Singer Sewing Machines for
Eureka county. A large invoice Of machines
and fixtures has just arrived. These are the
only genuine Singer Machines now offered for
sale In this market.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13

Handkerchiefs. Socks, Collars, Cuffs, Toilet
soaps, paper, pens, envelopes. wrapping twine.
slippers. cigarette paper, needles, thread shoe
brushes, backing. lead pencils oil-table covers,
mattress casses, whisp-brooms, straw paper,
jewelry, combs, purses, and all dem leedle
dings at the GOLDEN RULE STORE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-13
NOTICE.

THE LAW PARTNERSHIP OF HILLHoUSE
i 4 COLE is dissolved by mutual consent
The undersigned will each attend to the unnr-
ished buslnes Of the Arm.
A. NJ. HILLH0USE.
F.W. COLE
Eureka, April 90, 1880. myi
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14
NEW ENGLAND.
Vermont.

Accident to the New York Express.
 RUTLAND, Dec. 13.-The New York and Montreal express which leaves New York at o'clock a. m., consisting of baggage car, two coaches and a drawing room car was wrecked at South Wallingford, Vt, on the Bennington and Rutland railroad, about o'clock this afternoon The train was behind time and was running at the rate of thirty miles an hour. When near South Walling- ford a broken rail threw the coaches and drawing room car ''New York; from the track down an embankment, the drawing room car rolling over three times, going through fence in a lot. There were about fifty passengers on the train, and it is singu- lar that not more than twenty were injured two seriously, Mrs. A. P. Childs, of Ben nington, Vt, and the conductor of the draw ing room car. The engine and baggage car
 which did not leave the track, brought the passengers to Rutland where physicians at tended the injured. The track was cleared temporarily about o'clock this evening to enable trains to pass. Several poles of the American Union Telegraph company were broken and the wires tangled among the cars, interrupting communication for three hours,
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14
LOCAL NEWS.
Personal

FefsOnAl
 Mir Grove c. Austin, formerly of the Aus tin House, is proprietor of the Park House, large hotel in Newark, N. J.
 Mrs Chadwick, of Greeneville, aged 70 died very suddenly of heart disease at hen daughters residence on Sunday.
 Owen O'Brien, jr,, formerly of this city, now in business in Janesville, Wis, recently returned from Brussels and other parts ot Continental Europe.
 William Buchholz, who is now serving out q life sentence in the State prison for the murder of John H. Shulte, has sent to MT. Bollman, his counsel, a cabinet size photo graph of himself.
 Frederick A. Johnson who died in Sarato- ga Friday, was member of the Second Con necticut Light Battery, c. ", during the late war. The members of that battery attend his funeral to-day at o'clock in Bridgeport.
 Thomas Crossley, formerly carpet man. ufacturer in Bridgeport, who died at the re- treat in Middletown, was buried in Bridge port Sunday. St. John s Lodge, F. & A. M. attended. Revs. M. H. Pogson and 0. w. Ingersoll, of that city, officiated.
 Mir. Seth Shares, of North Haven, has gone to Roanoke Island, N. C., to spend the win ter hunting. Roanoke Island is a spot fa- miliar to quite 8 number of New Haven peo- pie who once spent some time there, with knapsacks and guns as their daily compan- ions.
 Dr. Timothy Dwight Porter, son of Jona- than Edwards Porter and Della Dwight, both grandchildren of President Edwards died Sunday in New York. The deceased was fit ted for Yale College at the Hopkins Gram- mar School in this city. He was eighty two years of age at the time of his death. He gave largely to Yale College. An only daughter survives him. The funeral services will take place in this city to-day at the Bat tell chapel at D. m.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14
Iowa.
A Fathers Terrible Deed.

DUBUQUE, Dec. 13-Hiram S. Holbrook, local agent of the American Express compa- ny, while lying in bed this morning shot his daughter, ? years old, who was sleeping in a crib by his side, and then put bullet through his own brain. The double tragedy produced a profound sensation and no cause can be attributed for the rash act other than pressure of business at this season when the express company handles large quantities of goods sent through as gifts. Holbrook was of a sensitive nature and this with poor health seemed to trouble him, although he showed no signs of insanity His wife left the bed about o'clock and was preparing breakfast She had been gone fifteen minutes when she heard two pistol shots, and rushing into the room saw her husband lying in bed as she left him with a pistol clenched in his right hand, She spoke to him, but received no response. She then went to the crib where the child Edith lay, and seeing her hair and pillow were besmeared with blood, retreated from the scene screaming with fright. Holbrook shot himself just above the ear and expired at fe~ o'clock The child was shot through the back of the head, the ball crash ing through the skull and falling on the floor At last accounts she was alive, but beyond possibility of racoyarv
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14

"ANIEIIe pY respectable girl situation in 6 small private 1V family to do general housework. City refer ence. Inquire at 51 OAK STREET
 d14 It=
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14
FINANCE AND TRADE.

NEW YORK; Dec. IS. Money closed at per cent. and 31E per diem. Ex- change closed steady at 4.79a482 Governments closed strong. The stock market inquirings after spell of weakness became strong and higher. The advance was quite general, but marked in West ern Union, Union Pacific, Iron Mountain. American Union, Chesapeake and Ohio, Northwestern and coal stocks. There very little activity outside of the above mentioned shares Panama advanced to g. 25 success of the canal scheme. American Union ad- vanced to T5, Western Union Telegraph to 83 western to S1 2216, Delaware Lackawanna and West to 1O416, Iron Mountain to 49k, Union Pacific LOS. St. Paul and Omaha preferred advanced to 8s Chesapeake and Ohio to 23S, and the first preferred to 61 1S. Other changes slight after D. m Some reaction from the best prices took place. but this subsequently recovered and the market tinued strong until the close when weakness set in and reaction of < to 318 per cent. led by American Union and Western Union Telegraph The following the closing bids
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.

NEW YORK, Dec 13.-Arrived the Arizona from Liverpool, the Helvetia from Liverpool, the City of Liverpool from London, the Deruyter from Antwerp, the Gallia from Liverpool
 Plymouth Arrived, the silesia from New York for Hamburg.
 Liverpoo1-Arriyed, the Indiana from Philadelphia, the City of Berlin from New York.
 Queenstown Sailed, the Wisconsin for New York
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14
THE WEST.
Illinois,

Payne's Invaders-Afairs Approaching a
 Climax.
 CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-The following dispatch was received by General Sheridan today:
 FoRT LEAvENwoRTH Ks Dec. 12 To Colonel w. D. Whipple, A. A. G., Chicago:
 The raiders still encamped north of Indian Territory line and the troops abreast of them in Indian Territory Payne himself has been deposed. Major Randall with two companies of cavalry will join Mason to-day near Hunnewen, where the raid are camped. One cavalry company occupies Okla homa and is scouting the section to pick up any small parties coming from the direction of Texas Arkan sas. There is no occasion for any apprehension.
 (Signed) JOHN PoPE A Hunnewen special says advices from Washington urge delay. The leaders are confident of favorable legislation and only the hotspurs wish to push ahead regardless of collision with the government troops The movement is approaching a climax and there are indications of fight or foot race with in forty-eight hours.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14

MERRILL-DUNHAM-I Birmingham, Nov 4 Dr. F. Birdett Merrill and Miss Elizabeth F. Dunharn. both of Birmingham.
Morning journal and courier., 1880-12-14

WANTED, INEXPERIENCED girl to co,k, wash and iron in a lI private family references required.
 MRS. SUTTON, 151 Bradley Street, all St. Near State Street