davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1880-10-21


do SO, and he did not know satisfaction
had been entered until few days ago.
This claim has been placed in the hands
Of an attorney for collection, along with
their other claim in the Binkley estate.
Making Professional DishOnor Pay Tribute
To Political Promotion.
The last case l shall present under the
head of legal disqualification is striking
illustration IF the methods Of our local
"bosses" in procuring nomination
against the honest Republican voters. In
this case they actually made the pro-
fessional turpitude Of their candidate pay
tribute to his political advancement.
John X. ROhrer, respectable citizen Of
the Sporting Hill election district, had :.
claim for $3.50 to collect, which he placed
in the hands Of Thomas J. Davis, to whom
he had been introduced by 4 friend
and neighbOr who is prominent in con-
trolling the politics Of his district. Davis
collected the money, but failed to pay it
over on demand. Mr.. ROhrer's friend,
himself under sort of moral
obligation to help him secure his money,
accepted proposition from the Davis
bosses" that they would endorse his note
for the amount, OH condition that the vote
of the district be given to Davis instead Of
Adam J. Eberly, one Of the opposing can
who was considered naturally
strong in that district, it being in the vi
ciDity of his old home. The result was
that Davis received AZ votes and Eberly 0,
and the note was paid after the primary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-26
lBy Telegraph to the SENTINEL

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Attacked
by the militia.
lBy Telegraph to the ~sentinel.l
ST. PETERSBURG, May 25.-The Govern
ment is making every preparation in view
Of the possibility of a rupture with China.
Very large orders for war materials have
been given to various contractors. The
military authorities presided over by Gen.
eral Todleben, are discussing the plan OF
campaign to be followed in case Of a war
with China. General T~odleben. in such an
event, would be Commander in Chief.
PARIS, May 24.-The first sign OF the
Communist demonstration on Sunday was
given by the assembling OF a small mot of
people around the bastile column, who
we're soon ordered by the police to dispense.
Shortly afterward two men appeared with
red wrea!hs, but we're Immediately ar
rested. The fact Of their arrest caused a
crowd Of 500 or 800 people to assemble, and
an unsuccessful attempt was made to res
u them. Blows were freely exchanged.
and several would. be rescuers were arrest
ed. Three OF the persons arrested proved
to be reporters, and were Immediately re-
leased. At 2 P. M. about 40 persons gath
cred at the bastile column, but were dis
persed by the police. At 8 o'clock a pro-
cession Of 600 people, many Of them carry
ing red boquets and wreaths, defled in
Of the wall where the communists
were shot in 1871, placing flowers against
tbs wall as they passed. At 4;30 o'clock
there were three more arrests, but this was
the last incident OF the days proceedings.
Cork, May as On the arrival at NAL
low, on Sunday. of the train containing the
the train was stormed by 500 men
Of the South Cork militia, who beat the
e%migrants numerically and ousted them
from the carriages. Some OF the emigrants
were severely injured. The militia had
just been disbanded, after their annual
training.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-26
THE HERALD ON A

The New York Herald is admittedly
the great newspaper of the United States,
notwithstanding that it is a shuttlecock
in politics. 1t aims at all points Of the
compass in such rapid and reckless sue
cession that there is no keeping any
record of its position on a given PROPOSE
ton for a single week. Ten days ago it
demanded the withdrawal of "the ex-
President" in a column and a half double
loaded editorial. Among other reasons
set forth in support of the demand were
the following:
"In his last annual message he formally
babe farewell to public life. and his best
friends are PEACEFULLY conscious that it was
q grave mistake in him to seek to re-enter
it. he has reason to complain bitterly Of
those who, for various reasons, persuaded
him to this step. But it is not yet too late
to retrieve the error into which his absence
from the country and the advice of fiatter-
ers led him. 1t is his highest duty to his
own fame, to his party and to the country,
to withdraw. \ \ \ Right or
wrong, wise or foolish, the plain fact is
that the American people do not favor the
third term policy. The third term men
say it is a mere prejudice, and while We
think them mistaken, we do not choose to
argue the matter with them any further
DOW. 1t has been argued out, and the re-
suit 10 plain and clear-the majority Of the
voters, the majority even of the Republican
voters do not want a third term President.
They have reverence and regard for the
awonpvn ~ Waohspofon TaAarcnn and
jackson. The American people are con
sentative. as they ought to be; they do not
love new paths they see that the old lines
have carried them safely tarough many
perils and difficulties !; they would hesitate
over such . grave innovation, we believe,
even if there should appear to be q public
exigency to excuse it but they see that
there is none, and they say, with the ex-
President: "There are many eminent men
in the party who have earned and deserve
the place; to one Of them it should be
given" and not to the ex-President. He
ought not to blame them for this he ought
rather to be grateful for the good fortune
which has made the public spirit and opin-
ion known to him before it was too late to
draw back with credit from an untenable,
and we must 60 further and add, a discred-
liable and unpatriotic position"
The Third Termers bulldosed and cap
tured Illinois, and now it is asserted by
telegraph that the Herald has declared
that "Grant is the only fit candidate for
the Presidency" We shall be curious
to see just how the Herald goes back of
the sound reasoning enunciated in the
ahove uuotad evtracts from its editorial
of May 18th, demanding the immediate
withdrawal Of 'the ex-President" as
'the highest duty to his own fame, his
party and his country"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-26

How would John Mackay do for one Of
the Republican Presidential Electors? His
taking Of the vote to Washington for Grant
would be better than taking 1t to Chicago.
Reno Journal.
Now there you 60 again Powning.
When you refused At Austin to select Mr..
Mackay As a delegate to your National
Convention you said it was because he
would not accept any Office within the
gift Of the people. In less than a week
thereafter you solicit him to pull the
waning fortunes Of the Republican party
in Nevada out Of the mire.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-26

Fort Ross. The crew is saved, and the
cargo can probably be got ashore If the
weather holds good. The Monterey is q
wooden screw steamer, Of about $50 tons.
ALTA, May 25.-A man named P. j.
Bailey shot himself dead this morning at
Banvard's Hotel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-26

SENATOR LOGAN says General Grant is
in the hands of his friends, and they will
not withdraw him until he is beaten, no
matter how many ballots are taken.
What . c~ome-down. exclaims the Indian
apolis News, Independent, from the
sunanimsas demand sf the people,"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-26

A GoLD-FINIsHED CAMEO BARRING,
N set IN pearls. The finder will BE- suitably
rewarded by leaving the same Ut this once.
Eureka. May ~, 1880. my15 tt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-26
DIR. E.. THIELE

DEGs To INFORM HIS FRIENDS AND
ID the public in general that he has disposed
Of hts interest In the Pioneer German Drug
Store to Mr.. J. L. Warwick, and that his entire
his Medical Practice. Professional calls
attended to at any time. day or night. Office st
the Eureka House. over Tom Douglas saloon.
Eureka. May ~. 1850. my26t II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-26

As q speculation. Col. Ingersoll's cru
SADIE against Christianity is . success.
But take away the door receipts of his
crowded houses. and put Robert on the
average salary Of ministers, and how long
would he take the trouble to preach his
doctrine of intdelityi There is money
in the business for him, but there is in it
for the people no revelation Of q substi-
tute for the bene6cient power, influence
and work OF the Christian religion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-26

TIE Paradise Reporter has entered
upon its second volume. The reporter
has opinions and expresses them-some.
times rather forcibly. It is . good local
paper. and deserves the success with
which it seems to be meeting. The SEN
TrNIL wishes for it continued prosperity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-26
Pocket Book Lost.

T HAVE LOST MY POCKET-BooK. CON-
tanning letter.. papers and pictures. be-
tween TrifRn's ranch and Eureka. The finder
will confer q favor ON me by leaving the same
at the SENTINEL once, or ct Joe Mendes' saloon,
DUTRA GEROME.
Eureka. May IS. 1880. my26 II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-26
ACROSS THE WATER.

A Rupture with China-Orders for
War Materials-The Plan of the
Campaign-A Communicate De-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Attacked
by the militia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-26
@15 REWARD.

A BLUE coLoRED MARE MULE o.
"A strayed from my ranch on Fish 9N
Greek, some two weeks ago. The mare WAS
branded with a'heart' on the left hip and
on the lett shoulder. I will pay SIS reward for
the return Of the animal TO Fletcher = Carpen-
ter's stable. Eureka. or to the Deep Well Sta
ton. ON Fish Greek. CHAs. BARBIRRI.
Tish Greek. Msy -, 1889. my2l ave
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-26
BORN.
Pocket Book Found.

A POCKET-BooK. CONTAINING A SOL
IA dier's discharge papers. has been found,
which the owner can get by applying at this
ONCE. my26 St
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1880-05-26

A DvERTIRE I'm THE EUREKA
"A sxHTMxx-. The Dsss savssstsing medium
10 nsstssa Msvaass
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
GENERAL. NOTES.

JAPAN rejects the proposal of China
for an alliance against Russia.
CoLoRED jurors have been impaneled
for the first time in the state courts of
Maryland.
The remains of little boy, who used
to complain to the neighbors that his
step-mother maltreated him, have been
found in brook back of his fathers res.
idence, near Springfield, Mass.
The long talked of boat race came off
on the Goth inst. At the half mile flag
from the finish, Courtney left the course
and rowed to his boat house. Hanlon
rowed to the finish in about thirty.seven
minutes.
An express train drawn By one of the
Jersey Central's new and powerful loco
motives, made the run from Philadel-
phia to Jersey City, eighty-nine and one
half miles, in ninety-seven minutes, and,
returning, made it in ninety and one.
half minutes
CHIEF JUSTICE SANFORD E. CHURCH
of New York died on the 18th inst, at
his residence In Albany of apoplexy.
Justice Church was born in Milford,
N. Y, April 10 1915. He has held the
position of Chief Justice of New York
since 1870.
THE arrivals of emigrants at New
York, on the 18th inst, are given in a
dispatch of that date at 1, 432; total num-
Der this far in May 81 ,346. A larger nnm
Der than ever arrived during the entire
month of May, except in 1852, when ST.
1875 arrived. The arrivals for the month
of May will exceed SO, 600.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27

On the occasion of the anniversary Of
the birth of Francis Joseph of Austria,
the city of spalato, Dalmatia, celebrated
the reopening Of the 2queduct which
brings water from sAona to the city,
and which was built. by the Dalmatian
Emperor Diocletian. The curious fea-
ture about thes affair is that, notwith-
standing the sore need of water under
which the city has always labored, the
aqueduct had never been repaired and
had therefore been unavailable for
fourteen centuries.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27

other young men named W1ssore and
Digger. They were about to bet who
could hit the cork on the line by firing
at it with an old>thirty two caliber re-.
volver, when the same, while in the
hands of Wissore, was accidently dis
charged, and the ball passed into Havs'
body. He lived till yesterday, when
death put an end to his suffering.
At Sharp's turnout on, the Chicago,
Cincinnati and Augusta railroads Bob
Bird (colored), one Of the section hands,
left the gang and, went back to the house
Of the section master, in which his wife
cooks. and took her across his lap and
deliberately cut her throat with a sharp
Ratchet, nearly severing the head from
the body. He then went to Killran's
pond. near by, and: wading in, drowned
himself before his fellow-workmen could
secure him.
4JoHN NELSON, the Benton county Iowa
horse-thief and wealthy stockdealer, has
been convicted in Greene county and
sentenced to the penitentiary for five
years. His paramour and accoplice in
horsestealing, Efie Bryant, from Mime.
apolis, pleaded guilty and has also been
sentenced to the penitentiary. Nelson
has decided all his property to his wife.
A latter dispatch announces that Nelson
escaped from the officer who was con.
Quoting him tothe Anamosa penitentiary,
and is now at large
The Post Dispatch special from Kansas
City says Frank Patton with a brother
and friend were at the Tivoli Gardens
yesterday and when returning home last
night got into quarrel with three men
in hack, one of whom drew revolver
and shot Patton, infticting a mortal
wound. Patton's brother and friend pur-
sued the hack but they couldn't over
take it. It is therefore not known who
fred the fatal shot. Young Patton was
found on the road in dying condition.
Later in the night, he was taken home
and died in few minutes after his ar
rival. A man named Love was arrested
on suspicion.
A BROWNSVILLE, Texas, special says :
Sunday morning at O'Clock, seven
armed men awakened Henry Bishop, at
his store on the Elsons, in Hidalgo
county, saying they wished to purchase
a lot OF goods. He dressed and went
and opened the store, when one of the
party struck him across the head with a
large knife, splitting his skull. After
telling him they stabbed him eleven
times, and then plundered the store of
money and goods amounting to several
hundred dollars. They also carried of
all the books and papers. The thieves
are supposed to have come from Mexico.
They finished up their work by outrag-
ing the servant girl. A general effort is
being made to catch the tiends.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
CRIME.

CHARLES GARDULA, an organ grinder
of Wilkesbarre, Penn, has been arrest
ed, charged by his ten year old daughter
with having shot dead another daughter,
five years old, two years ago.
ANDREW SMITH, defaulting town treas
urer of North Andover, for embezzling
1000 during the ten years he held
that Office, has been sentenced to six
years. hard labor in the state prison.
JOSHUA MELVIN and Geo. Baxter, the
two forgers who victimized the Marion
county bank Ohio, were caught at West
Jefferson, yesterday, and taken through
here to- day, en- route to Marion.
Two whites and five negroes were
publicly whipped in Delaware, on the
18th inst, one colored burglar receiving
forty very heavy lashes, which brought
the blood freely. A boy aged 10 re-
ceived FIVE light lashes, for larceny.
The fine residence OF John II. Tesch,
on Grand avenue, opposite Twenty. ninth
street, Milwaukee, Wis, was destroyed
by fire, on the Goth inst. The main
building was completely burned out.
The wings of the building were saved
Loss, $1,000. :,
The excitement over the outrage and
killing of Mrs. George Salmon by the
brute Joe johnson, at Fairview Ken
lucky, has about subsidized. The vile car.
cass of the fellow was burnt to ashes, and
his head was cut off and placed on a
pole near the place ofhis execution.
NEAR Racine college, in Wisconsin,
disturbance took place in which John
Boyer was stabbed in the cheek with a
pecketknife in the hands of man
named Murphy. The blade broke off in
Beyer's cheek, but was afterward remov.
ed, leaving an ugly wound. Beyer's
crowd followed Murphy and severely
wounded him.
HENRY PKCHER, farmer living four
miles from Canton Ohio, collected con-
siderable sum Of money in town, Satur-
day, and started home on horseback. He
was last seen three miles south Of town.
His horse came home Saturday night,
but he has not been found. Hundreds
have been searching for his body. It is
thought he was murdered for his money.
SHERMAN HAYS, of St. Jacobs, ILL.,,
went fishing in company with two
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27

JOHN CH1NAMAN is working in his re-
venges. He now swears that the census
enumeration, whose motive he doesn't
fathom but whom he suspects of Kear-
neyism, mnst 60. The state depart
ment at Washington will explain the
situation to the Chinese embassy there
in order that John at Frisco may be
brought patiently under the manipula.
lion of the enumerators-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27

One of the bes: paying Offices in the
United States, that of clerk of the
supreme court of the United States, the
longtime incumbent of which died the
other day, was filled hastily by the
judges, who, properly enough, appoint
ed the deputy to the place. The plum
was so rich one that applications came
pouring in at an appalling rate, and to
spare themselves q world of annoyance
the judges acted promptly.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27

The suits, to the number of one hun
bred and thirty, brought by specu-
latiye party at Mansfield, O., against
several railway companies for violating
state law prescribing the method OF
heating cars, have all fallen through,
the court holding that there was no
cause of action.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27

The career of the fiery, untamed
train boy is receiving an occasional
check, nowadays, and it is not too
much to expect that in the course of
time he will cease to tyrannize over
the helpless traveller, and to assume the
sole proprietorship of train and railway.
Selling books, papers and edibles upon
the trains is not by any means
a reprehensible occupation; on the
other hand it is often con-
venience to the traveller. The
ofense is in the. manners in which
many of these young vendors indulge
and their persistence in importuning
those who do not wish to .patronize
them. In many cases passengers are
absolutely prosecuted by the attentions
of these imps who thrust their wares
into the victims laps, urge them to
purchase and even wake the sleepers
with their awful war cry. Railway man.
ayers owe it to those who pay for COM
Portable transportation to protect them
from this annoyance, and this they have
of late years begun to do. The Chica-
70 & North Western company, for in
stance, has taken the abuse in hand
ana issued strict rules for the govern.
ment Of news1 wfS:h are well
adapted to
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27

THERE was recently killed in the
Kentucky river catfish weighing one
hundred and seventy-eight and a half
pounds. A man while in boat ran
upon the fish in shallow water, and was
almost overturned. The fish was then
killed with an oar.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
FOREIGN,

= THE pope has recently undergone sue
cessive painful operations.
The Emperor of Russia will visit the
Emperor William this summer.
The cost Of the Afghan war now is
confessed to be upward of $4,000, 900,
and probably will be more.
EMpEROR WILHELM has given his as
sent to the draft of a measure modifying
the Falk laws.
Ara meeting of Home.rulers, Parnell's
resolution in favor OF peasant proprietary
was adopted.
WILLIAM LANG, Jr., & Co. , lead manu-
facturers, of Glasgow, have failed, with
liabilities estimated. at 100000
The commission on the question of
restoring the palace of the Tuileries, has
decided to restore and convert it into a
museum.
A BERLIN dispatch says: Rumors are
in circulation that Russia intends to ar
range fresh loan with the Roths.
childs.
AN order has been published tempo
rarily increasing the police force of st.
Petersburg by two hundred and fifty in
spectors:
GEN. ToD1EBEN has been summoned
to st. Petersburg from Odessa. It is un-
derstood he will be appointed Cover
nor General of Warsaw.
A BOILER explosion at Birchillshall iron
works killed fifteen persons. Twenty-fiv
persons have been taken to the hospital,
some in dying condition.
IT. is proposed to liberate 200 politica!
prisoners in St, Petersburg and 1000
throughout the empire, and to relieve
1000 from surveillance.
The Irish solicitor general has been
reelected at Mallow, receiving POI votes
against SO for Kelley, Parnellite. Mr..
Parnell is furious over the defeat of his
candidate.
PERSONS who wrecked the train on
the Andalusian Railway in Spain re-
Gently have been courtmartialed. ,Thir-
teen were sentenced to death and thirteen
to- imprisonment for twenty years.
WILLIAM SHAW, speaking at Home,
rule conference at Dublin, said if Par:
nell's policy on the land question was
identical with the views he enunciated in
America and in ireland, he (5haw) would
not remain member of the party.
Mr.. Bo6RKE, Home Ruler, tempted
to address the county Mayo electors at
Ballina, and was very roughly handled,
and compelled to retire, Notwithstanding
the efforts of the priests to allow him
to be heard.
A BERLIN correspondent says: ut is
reported here that the English ca binet is
endeavoring to effect European confer
ence to dispose of the points Of the
Berlin treaty remaining in suspense.
GEoBaE CLARK & Co., tea merchants,
have failed. Liabilities estimated at
from 100000 to 100000. The losses are
ascribed to speculation in tea.
A BERLIN dispatch says; "When all
new formations, planned and marked
out in their m4nutest details by the Ger
man war ministry, are completed, the
total strength Of the army will exceed
1900, 600, men,"
A PARIS correspondent telegraphs,
"Serious rioting in connection with the
strike occurred yesterday at Loubaix,
during which the soldiery charged the
mob. Further serious disturbances are
apprehended."
THE bundesrath will prolong it's sit
ting some weeks longer. twill not be
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27

AN Italian steamer has just made
the trip from Palermo to the United
States in seventeen days. Itwas heavi-
" loaded with freight, and is to be fol-
lowed by other steamers.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
The Evidence Acculnulatos

H. J. Footner, Of Toronto, Ont, &c.
Warmers Safe Pills have cured hira of
and sleeplessness. G. A. J. Gadbois,
Canada, certities that tho Safe Pills.
tiers have cured him of malar ial d.
hacted in Texas. E j. Campbell O
certides that the Safe Pills and s.
Liver Cure have nearly cured him
&c liver complaint. And like te
coming IL.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27

GOVERNOR McCLELLAN's hobby is
china, and his house on the top of
Orange Mountain is made attractive by
choice specimens from all parts Of the
world.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27
"W0ulon Never Think. -

II the grabbed old bachelor who uttered this
sentiment could but witness the intense thought,
in determining the best medicines to keep their
families well, and would note their sagacfty and
wisdom in selecting Hop Bitters as the best, and
demonstrating it BY keeping their families in
perpetual health, at mere nominal expense, he
would be forced to acknowledge that such seEtt
ments are baseless and false.-Picayvne.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-05-27

"YoUR Babies" will always be good
if You give them DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup !
while Teething. 1t is reliable andf
sure reraedy and costs only Is cents y,