davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04

DlStflct. Inc negroes DtcaAuo 'Oiy "uS
excited ON the Chinese question, and voted
solidly for Hancock in consequence. The
election was peaceahle.
Democratic opinion.
New YORK, November 2.-AdVices re-
ceived by the Democratic National Com
mittee up to this hour, 11:30 P. NJ, indi-
cate, that in addition to all the Southern
States, Hancock has carried New Jersey,
Nevada and California. The results in
New York and Connecticut are compare
lively close, and suficien. has
| not vet been received TO render the result
certain. The returns from the interior OF
the State do not indicate any material de-
crease in the vote of 1876. In the City OF
New York the official reports from Police
Headquarters are fifteen thousand less
than those received direct from the cleo
ton districts. By the official returns Han
cocks majority in New York City would
be about 40,0 600 this, with l5,OOO In
Kings county and 1000 in Queens, Rich
mond and Suffolk, makes a total of Co.
600 in the lower counties, against a major
ity of the same region in 1876, OF 1874.
In 1876, Tilden's majority in the State was
$4,000.
Allowing the Republican claims as to
New York city, it will still be necessary
for them to gain 90, 900 votes in order to
carry the State. The Republicans have
carried Erie, Rensselaer, and Duchess coun-
ties, but lost in Albany and the agricul-
tural regions of the interior, as well as
some of the large manufacturing towns.
There is no new information to guarantee
the superstition that the majority of 10000
has been overcome. The National Demo-
cratic Committee will make proper an
nouncement as soon as sufficient returns
are received. The majority shown by the
returns tonight can not be overcome by
any honest count of the vote cast to-day
Any fraud which has been, or may be at
tempted, will be resisted to the last ex'
tremity, The Bureau of Elections, where
the returns are handed in, is under the
charge of John J. O'Brien, an unscrupu'
lous Republican partisan. and a specia
intimate Of John !. Davenport. The re
turns have to be properly examined, and
the result decided by the Board of Alder
men OF this city, which is Democratic
A fair canvass of the returns show that
majority of the voters of the State Of New
York to-day voted for the Democrat,
Electors. You can rely upon it that thu
Electoral vote will be cast and duly cert
fed 10 Congress for Hancock and English
The latest reports received indicate a Dem
ocratic majority Of about 5000, even al
lowing the vote Of New York city al
claimed by the Republicans. You can rel,
upon it that there will be no faltering will
the situation, but prompt, firm and deci
sive sotion by the National Democrats
Committee. The returns in are not sui
ficient to determine the exact result, bu
all indications point to a handsome Demo
cratic victory in the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04
OVER THE WATER.
McNaIIy.. Indicted for Conspiracy
ParneII More viOlent-He also
is Served with an Indictment
Professionalism.
fBy Telegraph to the septinel.l

lby IeleSrapn 10 tue cepuuel.J
DUBLIN, November 3.-McNally, one of
the agitators, has beer indicted for con-
spiracy in a speech near Tuam on Monday.
He recommended that dynamite and gun
cotton be used against the landlords.
Parnell's tone is also more violent lately.
The Land League meets to-day, to take
into consideration the action to be taken in
defense of the members indicted.
Parnell has just been served with a copy
of indictment and information against
him, by a detective officer, at the Imperial
Hotel in this city. Gordon, one of the de-
PENDANTS charged in the indictment, is
seriously i'll.
T. D. Sullivan, Sexton and Egan have
also received sammonses, ordering the ac-
cused to appear before the Court of Queens
Bench.
LONDON, November 3.-The pedestrian
Rowell is IL miles ahead Of Dobler, who is
265. OLeary has challenged the winner.
At $50 O'Clock Rowell had made 315 miles;
Dobler, 800; Littlewood, 260; Howard, 239.
Rowell at 8 O'Clock was "a miles in ad-
vance of the fastest time on record, and
Dobler nearly II miles. Rowell's time for
300 miles was u hours and 7 minutes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04

The Austin Reveille says: Chinatown
was the scene OF great excitement. and for
. time we understood there was q good
prospect for a number Of dead Indians and
Chinese. Word was sent down to Main
street for officers to quell the war. A num-
Der OF whites followed the police force, and
among the number was the reporter. On
arriving at the seat Of war we learned that
the Chinese had undertaken to put out Of
one OF the rookeries a drunken Indian. but
Mr.. Indian filed q demurrer. He felled to
the fioor the Mongolians as fast as they
came within reach. The Indians finally
interfered before the officers reached the
acme. tied the drunken brave with ropes,
and carried him up the hillside to one OF
the wickiups. II the Chinese furnished
him with the stuff that crazed him, they
deserved all the punishment they received
from him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04
TWINS REARED APART
The Curious Manner In which Two
Brothers were Revealed ON Their
Old Age.

The Curious Manner in which Tive
Brothers were Revealed ON Their
Old Age.
A dispatch from Bradford, Pa, says
John and Daniel Miller, twins, were born in
Adams county, Pa, in 1916. When they
were four years old their mother was left
a widow. Being destitute and in i'll health,
she was unable to support herself and
children. She sent Daniel to live with
friends in Washington county. Daniel
grew up and became a miller. John
learned the blacksmith's trade. They
never saw or heard of one another after
leaving their mother, aud each supposed
that the other wal dead. Over fifty years
ago John Miller abandoned his trade and
became a toll-gate keeper on the Butler
turnpike, in Allegheny county. He holds
the position still. One day last week he
went out Of his house to collect toll of an
old gentleman who was driving through
the gate. A neighbor Of the toll-gate
keeper stood by. He made the remark
that the traveller and the keeper looked
enough alike to be twins. This brought
about inquiries on the part Of the two old
men. The traveller proved to be Daniel
Miller. Johns twin brother. He had lived
for years in Bradford, but q few miles
away from the toll-gate, in another county.
This was the first meeting OF the brothers
since they we're four years old-sixty years
ago,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04

As soon as the election was over, the
Republicans claimed New York by u.s.
600 majority. Now, they only claim it
by 5000. Possibly, in twenty-four hours
more they may concede the State to the
Democrats.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04
THE GENERAL RESULT.

W. fear that we have lost Hancock,
though there is a bare possibility that he
might win. Of course, the whole fight
Turns on New York. The latest advices
are to the effect that the Republicans win
by about 5,00C majority. We do not ac-
credit this as absolutely conclusive.
On the State ticket we carry everything.
The victory is a glorious one for Sageland.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04
IRELAND IN A BLAZE.

Recent dispatches from Dublin tell
fullv of the great excitement that has been
provoked there by the determination OF
the British Government to prosecute the
head men of the Land League. 1t is rec
opnized on every hand, apparently, that
what was the other day only an agitation
for resistance to the payment of rent has
suddenly become a moral revolt not only
against the payment of rent but against
obedience to all laws and to the hitherto
acknowledged authorities. Peasant pro-
prietorship and such other proposed rem
edies for Irish troubles are now heard OF
no more, but schemes for resistance to
British "misrule'-and all rule is mis-
rule in this sense--are the staple OF popu-
lar eloquence. One speaker is apparently
disposed to consider that it will be an
ideal condition of things when landlords
are =" shot like partidges," and Mr.. Par
nell proposes Legislative independence"
and advises his hearers to appeal to this
country for organized assistance for "the
purpose of breaking the yoke" of British
oppression. 1t is clear from all this that
the movement sweeps forward rapidly,
and must soon put hostile forces face to
face in the field If the Land League move
ment is prepared to fight England else
where than on its oratorical platforms ;
for the failure of the prosecutions, which
is already foreseen, must lead to the use
of force. We believe the opinions ex-
pressed in the dispatches as to the prob
able failure of the prosecutions to be en-
tirely accurate. But if they fail-what
then? 1t will thereby be made evident
that in the capital of Ireland men can
openly incite their fellows to resistance
of the law, approve the assassination of
men who own farms, and discuss schemes
for armed resistance to the authorities,
and yet be out of reach of the law.
This will be taken as proving the INSULT
cheney Of the law for so great an occa-
sion, aud Parliament will be assembled
and a demand made for extraordinary
legislation. Authority will be given to
suspend the right of habeas corpus, and
the troops and the constabulary vigor-
ously handled will be depended upon to
preserve order. There will consequently
be civil war if the Land Leaguers are
ready to resist and if they are not
ready it will be unfortunate for their
cause that they precipitated a condition
that justiies the use of force against
them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04
For Sale or Rent.

A HOUSE OF FOUR ROOMS, ON RUBY
IA Hill, Richmond Side, will be sold cheap
for cash. or rented. Also, q parlor and one
cook stove. For particulars apply to
THOa. MARKS.
Ruby Hill, Oct, 1880, ol6-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE AND LOT ON MOB HILL. THE
"A house contains four rooms. Desirable
locatton. Will be sold with or without furni-
ture. Apply to SAM. FRIEDMAN.
Eureka, August 90. 1880. au21-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04

DvERrISE IN THE EUREKA
"A srsxIxxL. the best advertising medium
In Bastsrn Nsvsds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04

lT is rather laughable to hear that
some Of the largest depositors in the La.
dies Savings Bank, at Boston, were bus.
mess firms, eager to take the chances Of
obtaining eight per cent. interest on their
running balances. By way of explana-
ton, it is said that many of these deposi.
tors knew the thing was a swindle, but
took the chances of profit. as the deposit
tors from the country were always sufi-
cient to allow a margin to pay the cur
rent demands of city depositors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04
NOTICE,
Rooms to Let.

TWO COMFORTABLE. COSBY ROOMS
l. can be obtained by making early appli-
cation to II II. HASTEN,
Opposite the residence of r. Sadier,
eSO-lm On Monroe street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

A HOUSE, LOT AND FURNITURE. AT
IA the head Of CLARK street, naxt door to the
residence OF W. II. Remington. For particus
lars appiy on the premises.
Eureka, August 10, 1880. au20-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE.

T WILL SELL MY HOUSE AED FURNI.
l. tpre at . bargain, for cash. The house con-
talns four rooms and cellar, and q good loca-
ticn. Apply to j. HAUsMANN.
Eureka. August "a, 1880. ang25 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04

JOHN T. RAYMOND had a curious expe-
rience at Lincoln. Nebraska, while act
ing in the trial scene as Col. Sellers. Two
dogs began to fight in the center of the
aisle Of the theater, and all attention
was instantly diverted from the stage to
the fight. 81 move we suspend proceed
ings in this Court" said Raymond. land
I'll bet a dollar on the white dog" 'I1l
take you, cried a man in the audience
The white dog won, the dollar was passed
across the footlights to Mr.. Raymond,
and the acting of the play was resumed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04

District. The negroes became very. much
excited on the Chinese question, and voted
solidly for Hancock in consequence. The
election was peaceahle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04
REMOVAL.

MRS w. s. BEARD
HAs REMOVED HER FASHIONABLE
IL Dressmaking Establishment to the Parker
House. where she win be pleased to see her
customers.
~ II O o "a.
Eureka. Oct. Is. 1880. OLE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-11-04

IAVE OPENED A FINE BATHING ES-
III Enlistment and Barber Shop in the
above place. They hope, By strict attention to
business, to merit q fair share of the public
patronage.
Eureka, August 81, 1880. 81 If
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11
Can't. Eads' Ship Railway.

The Scientific american of this week
contains two full page illustrations o.
Captain Eads' proposed railway fol
transporting ships with their cargo
across continents.
Captain Eads claims by this plan to
be able to take loaded ships of the larg.
est tonnage from one ocean to the 9TH
er across the Isthmus of Panama, as
readily as can be done by canal after
the Lessup plan, and at much less
cost for engineering construction.
The project is certainly bold and in
genious, and the protector anticipates
no serious difficulties in carrying for
ward his enterprise. The engravings
referred to in the Scientific American
show the proposed construction of not
only the railroad, but the appliances
for transferring the ships from the wa
ter to the rail. In addition to the large
number Of rawlings, illustrative of
engineering works, inventions and new
discoveries which appear weekly, the
Scientific American has, during the
past year, devoted considerable space
to illustrating and describing leading
establishments devoted to different
manufacturing industries. III. 100.
This feature has added very much to
the attractiveness and usefnlnessef the
paper, More than fifty Of the most
important Industrial establishments OF
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

Another story illustrative of the ec-
centricities for which Russian military
officers Of late years have rendered
themselves notorious, comes from st.
Petersburg. Recently lady of rank
was travelling on the Fastovo line of
railway in a first-class compartment,
the only other occupant of which was
an elderly c'.valry Captain, with whom
she casually entered into conversation.
Arrived at the Ustinovka station, she
summoned gendafme to the window
of her carriage and informed him that
she missed hundred and sixty roubles
from hes handbag, and suspected her
travelling companion of having stolen
them. A few minutes previously she
had requested him to take her ticket
out of the bag, which he had done;
and since that time she had discovered
her loss. Search WAS forthwith iusti-
tuted upon the Captains person for
the missing money, and hundred-rou-
ble note was found thrust into one of
his boots. No sooner had this evidence
OF his guilt been brought to light than
he produced b small parcel Of bank
notes from his pocket, with the remark,
'sAs you have got the hundred roubles,
/ may rs well give you the. other six
~. Directly after lac had spoken
these words he drew q revolver from
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

Talmage of the Brooklyn tabernacle
was particularly sensational in his SER
mon on Sunday before the election.
His text was the description of the ark
of the covenant, which he compared
with the American ballot-box, and
pointed out the dangers that beset the
latter through ignorance, venality and
general corruption and the unclean
hands that soil 1t. Talmage talked of
the shocking shame and disgrace of
levying a tax of two and half per
cent. upon the salaries of Federal office
holders by which at least ST, ,5oO.O0O
was raised far corruption. The preach
er also pounced down on corpor atoms
who force their employees to vote
against their inclinations. "That's dam
nable," he said. and the only way he
saw to purify politics and restore the
sanctity of the ark of the America COW
enant was to put the ballot in the
hands of the women of the Republic.
His sermon was received with shouts Of
applause. and many sensational inter-
ruptions in sympathy with the preach
er.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11
3 o Gle tie D..

INDIAN CHAPTER. No. II, r. A.. meets on
on the Fir.t and Third Tuesdays in every month.
at o. CLOCK P. n, in the Masonic Hall IrOptOn
STAR OF THE WEST T.oDGR No 133. A. d A.
n. meets In Masonic Hail, irOntOn. on the Satnr-
day Of or preceding the full moon in each month
Mosaic LODGE No. 35l, A F & A NJ meets
in the Masonic Hall, Cross Roafs, on the SatUr-
day ef or precetiiag the fi,ll moon in each month
IaoNroN ENcAMPMRNr No. % u .. F..
meets in the Odd Fellows Hall. IrOnton. on TIE
First and Third Thursdays OF every month.
IRoN LODGE No. 1O7. / o. 0 F. meets every
Monday evening, at its Hall, in Ironton.
PHGBE LoDeH No $50, 10 OF, meets every
Thursday evening, in Masonic Hall, Cross Roads.
IBoNrON LODGE No. 8 q. G. T., meets ev-
cry Friday evening. at its Hall. Ironton
KHJGHrs OF HONoR -Vall'v Lodge. No.
1870. K of H.. Ironton; regular meetings w Wednes-
day evenings, Oct. eth anil Goth, Nov I'D and nth
and Dec. l.t. 10Th and 2srh Z. 4. PECK, ID.
J. W. WILKINSON, Reporter
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

A large meeting was held at the
Town Hall, Kensington. in England,
the other day, under the auspices of
the Bread Reform League, to advocate
the universal use of what is known as
wheat meal bread Dr.: p. w. Rich
ardson, the weii-known authority on
hygiene, presided. One of the speak
ers maintained that the bread in COM
mon use was forty per cent. deficient in
sustaining qualities. An entire grain
of wheat contained everything that
was required for nourishing purposes,
and vet the better half was wasted, and
this half was much healthier TODD. es-
pecially for children. A white loaf, in
fact, was only half loaf, for q large
portion Of the material that formed
muscular flesh, and nearly all that
formed bone, were take en- from it. Chill
dren fed on white bread were very liza
bic to suffer from rickety bones, con-
sumption, and bad teeth. because their
food did not nourish them properly.
The outward whiteness of the -four
might be considered an outward sign
of the starvation within. One shilling 3
worth Of wheat meal bread contained
three times the flesh-forming, seventy
times the heat-producing. and three
times the bone-formiug material to be
found in shilling's worth of beefsteak.
DR.. Richardson maintained that if the
mothers OF the kingd,m were to give
their families whole meal, which con-
tanned the structure of the skeleton, in
three to four generations all the de-
formities Of children, not caused by ac-
cidents, which they now saw, would
pass away, as by the hands All invisi-
bic enchantress.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

our country have been illustrated. and
the processes Of the different manufac-
lures described in its columns. The
Scientific american has been pub
lished for more than thirty-four years
by Mum & Co., 81 Park Row, N. Y,
and has attained a larger weekly circn-
lation &han all similar papers pub
lished IN the country. The publishers
assure lhs pn6lic that they have not
printed less than so, 200 copies a week
for several months.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

A man darted into store at Nichols
vile. Ohio, bought the first travelling
bag he could get his hands on, and
hurried toward the railroad station.
On the way he caught up several
bricks from a pile, and put them into
the bag. His object was understood
when passenger discovered that his
own satchel, containing $1,000, had
been taken from the seat by his side,
and the one with bricks put in its
place.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

At the present time the German EN-
pire 10 represented abroad by IL con-
sul-generals, 36 consuls, and 8 vice-con-
suls, while in addition to these Ger
many has 644 so-called merchant con-
suls or vice-consuls, and 81 consular
agents. The greater number Of these
consuis are in European countries,
there being 73 in the United Kingdom
alone-47 in England, 1S in Scotland,
and in ireland. One only of these
namely, the consul in London-belongs
to the regular consular service. Next
In number come German consuls in
Sweden and Norway, the consuls in
Stockholm and Christiania belonging
to the regular consular service. After
Sweden and Norway, Spain and Rus
sia are most plentifully provided with
German consuls, there being "a in each
of the two countries. In the whole of
France, on the other hand, Germany
has only II consuls. the CONNER
cial intercourse between the two
countries being at the present time
on very reduced scale. At
ter Europe, a crater number Of Ger
man consuls are to be found in America
than OH any other continent; Asia, AT
rica, and Australia following in the or
der named. In the United States
there are II consulates, the consuls at
New York, Chicago, Cincinnati, San
Francisco, and st. Louis belonging to
the regular consular service. In Bra
zil there are also II consuls, but all OF
them belong to the merchant class. In
Asia the largest number of consuls are
found in Turkey and China, and in
Africa In Egypt.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

When we read the statistics of edu.
cation I'm Russis WA get . aes -eauss oi
the discontent Of the people, and find
another justificati ton of the hatred Of the
despotic Government. A Russian jour
nal of education shows that if all the
Russian people are to be educated, there
will be 900 new schools wanted in the
st. Petersburg district, 1900 in that OF
Novgorod, and, not to mention other
instances, as many as 5000 in that OF
Charkow.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11
Churches.

Mass every Sunday AZ O'Clock A. N. in the
CAa,et Of the A Arcadia College. Evening nstr,lc-
ton, followed by Benediction Of the Blessed Sac
rAn,ent, Mt 3 o. clock. At Pilot Knob Catholic
Church Mass is celebrated every Sunday morning
mt 10 O'Clock.
NJ r. CHURCH. Cor. REYNOLDS and Mountain
streets, lronton NJ BELL, Pastor Residence:
Ironton, Mo. Services, SECOND and Fourth Sun
days in each month Sabbath School every Sum
day morning, at . o. 'clock. Prayer Meeting every
Thursday evening, at O'Clock.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

A party Of Mormon girls organized a
society. it's members being opposed to
forming fractions of wives. Five grand
daughters Of Brigham Young Joined it.
1t was broken up by the elders of the
church.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

In an Ohio breach OF promise suit, the
man was proven SO mean that the jury
awarded to the woman NO damages, for
escaping the monster.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

All the critics have but one voice of
appreciation for Mr.. Sullivan's "Mar-
tyr Of Antioch" They did not think
Sullivan capable of the originality,
greatness of conception, and richness of
orchestration it displays, forgetting he
had written the "Pinafore." )" aud under
rating the creative power needed to
write that.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1880-11-11

Two Texas desperadoes agreed to
fight with knives in closed room at
Fort Worth. They put up their watch
es AS forfeit. and, IS both had shown
reckless daring in former affrays, it ia
believed they fully intended a deadly
duel. They were prevented by ar
rest