davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-19

F. B. Anderson, representing the Etna,
Hartford Connecticut and other compa-
MES, gives immediate insurance in Board
companies by writing policies on applica-
ton, thus avoiding the dangers Of delay in
getting policies from San Francisco. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-19
puhIication day Changed.

The Ruby Hill Mining News will here
after be issued on Monday morning. This
is done because there is no paper issued in
Eureka between Sunday morning and Mon
day evening, and it. will thus supply a
vacancy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-19

The invitations to the X. P. ball will be
issued to-day. They are models of the
typographical art, and unique In design.
No handsomer ones have ever been seen in
Eastern Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-19

Sam. Friedman u that he will
close out his bargains before March Is, as
he is obliged to give up his store before
that period. Bargains can now be secured
at his place Of business.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-19
ROLLS OF
Proficient Pupils I'm Our Public
school.


Proficient Pupils fn Our Public
school.
The following is a list of the names Of
pupils in the Eureka Public School who
have been studious, dutiful, ~obedient, and
punctual in attendance, and have not a
check standing against them for the week
just ended
GRAMMAR DEPARTxESr-G. J. ScASLASD AND Miss
WRIGHT, TEACHERS.
Clara Batchelder Mary Barnes
Minnie Buckham Sallie Dunkel
Minnie Egleston Eta Hartley
Alice johnson Louise Kobe
Mary Keen May Moore
Lulu MCCARTNEY Ida McEwen
Ella Newell Maud Pardy
Hattie Schneider Jennie Schneider
Paul Douthett Eugene Geraty
Christy Geraty Austin Jackson
David Jones Make McEwen
Daniel Nostrossa Willie Pardy
Charles Stoyel Thomas Richard
Leo Spangler Frank Osborne
Willie Story
FIRST ISTERMEDIATE-MIss L. MAJ, TEACHER.
Willie Wethered Mccoy Fitzgerald
Eddie Lachman Joe Lachman
Charlie Hubbard Patrick O'Brien
Alfred Richard Eddie Kopp
Gordon Morrison Eddie Phillips
Gertie McGarry Mary Bishop
Mamie Steler Frank Titus
jake Schiller Frank Wilson
Lille Jones Maria Berry
Louisa Loschenkohl Effie Webster
Emma Bartholomew Bella Buckham
Laura Davis Dudu Mannheim
Katie Edgcombe Gertie Wilson
Samuel Buckham Jacob Alexander
Fred Main Charles Moore
Clara McEwen Jennie Walters
Katie Young
SECOND ISrERMEDIATE-MRs MARsDEN, TEACHER.
Mamie Main Sarah Edgecombe
Jennie Atwood Nellie Evans
Geraldine Fitzgerald Lizzie Hauck
Myra Hopkins Mary Mccormick
Felix Rice Leontine Richard
Mary Rossi Oscar Van Loven
Ellen Harmon
FIRST PRIMARy-MRs II. NJ. ATWOOD, TEACHER
Bertha Bartholomew Willie Bishop
Martina Barbierri Fanny Cohn
Maud Dimock Annie Terrell
Mamie Farrell Byron Hillhouse
Morton johnson Elite Lachman
Lizzie Lachman James LAmoureux
Ida Mulick Mabel Payne
Gertie Rowlandsk Louise Slusher
Alice Schmidt Katie Winzell
Winnie Vowel Emily Buckham
Charley Bremenkampf Leon Conklin
Mary Donnelly Hally Ford
Carrie Terrell Eddie Farrell
Ida Harmon Mary Jones
Lola Mcclellan Alice LAmoureux
Nellie Maupin Michael McElroy
AMMO 0'Brien Edgar Richard
Mamie Shoemaker Maud Wells
Annie Young
SECOND PRMARY-MIss ADDIE X. HOBART, TEACHER.
Thos Best John Best
Lily Cazaux Petty Davis
Claudio Ford Louis Frank
Edmund Hamlyn John Henderson
Winnie Jones Mary Kopp
Louis Loschenkohl Rose McEwen
Adolph Mannheim Bertha Mau
Louis Mau Edith Mathers
Timothy OFarrell Corina Roberti
Addie Spencer Charlie Thomas
Hans Shafer Pacifica Tatti
Charlie Rob Gussie Bremenkampf
Herman Bremenkampf Eddie Beard
Tommy Buckham ky Cohn
Ellen Denton Lilly Edgcombe
Willie German Bella Hamlyn
Jay Henderson Rose Boos
Ellen Jones Jennie Kyle
Fanny McGeary Allie McMartin
May McEwen Gussie Mason
Louisa Miller Myrtle Miller
Lizzie Miller Arthur Phillips
Rose Steler Lottie Steler
Willie Steichleman james Mackey
James Creek Eddie Kind
Annie Douglas Tiny Mason
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-19

The Richmond Company shipped yester-
day, by Wells, Fargo 4 Co.'s Express.
II bars Of bullion, valued at s25, 611 IL.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-19
T,.e Erect IN the Eureka Con.

Two men we're taken out Of the Eureka
Con. mine yesterday in a ~fainting condition
caused by the fumes from the Richmond.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-19

The following bullion was shipped by
Wells. Fargo 4 Co., this morning, l bar,
valued at 5000.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-19
Masonic Notice.

The stated meeting Of Eureka Lodge
No. 16, F. & A. M, will be held at their
hall this evening at the usual hour
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-19
vr.rrnDAY's STOCK MALES.


MORNING BOARD.
240 Ophir-495c D.
ono Mexican-54 80
S9S Could 4 Curry-32Oc 1t
9oo Rest & Belcher-72 ~
20 California;
cox -Sayage-210c 2O3c
so Con. Virginia-l3
40 Cbollar-180c II
ITO Potosi-2O5c
coz Hale 4 Norcross-3S5c
.1M Crown Point-145c
10 yellow Jacket-23
1855 Imperial-l5c
so Alpba-295c
6I5 Beicher-95c
100 Sierra Nevada-65
100 Utah-73b30
1860 Bnllion-1l0c 105e
l2O Exchequer-lo9c
1870 O~veruan-63c
125 Unions
$40 Jastice-75c zoe
1885 Alta-260c 255c 265c
40 Julia-3Oc Soc
$50 Silver Hill-3 Soc Acc
12O Andes-l45c 140c
145 Scorpion Hoe 1l5c
1910 Benton-70c 73c
200 Challenge-65c
% 0. G. Keystone-lf
$50 Concordia-2lOc
100 Lady Washington poe
AFTERNOON BoARD.
$50 Eureka Con. -23
100 Jackson-20c
40 n. Beliefs
955 Grand P~rize-155c
500 Argenta-30c
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-19

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ON
In and after Feb. 1, 1881, I will cause to pc
arrested all boys foundr roaming the streets after
Q o'clock p. NJ, or who frequent saloons, gam.
bling-houses and places Of questionable resort
without having any legitimate business for 80
doing. 1t is unlawful for youths to be on tne
streets after the hour above named, or % ire
quent the places above mentioned, and ! pro-
pose to see that the law Is strictly enforced.
MATHEW KYLE.
jan30tf Sheriff Of Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-19

The following letters were received at
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Office last evening
and not delivered VIM. Furguson, Miss
Jennie Rogers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-19
FOR SALE

THE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSES TO
leave for the Northern Country as soon
as Spring opens, and Will dispose OF his one
half interest in the Palace Saloon at q bargain.
ne LUTHER CLARK.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-19

Won q buy the choicest Liquors
afates AZ KEMP'6
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-19
+. a. r. PASSENGER TRAVEL.
DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING.

DEPARTURES YESTERDAY MORNING..
George Baker John Chrysler
VIM Whalen N Mccullough
Thos Foyne
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
P Ford and wife Miss T Ford
Miss NJ Monahan Master Willie Ford
Dan Morris sullivans' T~roupe--six persons
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-02-19

A s WILL LEAVE SHORTLY FOR THE
IA East so as to manufacture my own Clothing
for the coming Spring and Summer Trade, and
in order to raise Coin I WILL SELL the Bal
ance Of my New and Fine Stock Of
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

So Whitaker is to have court-martlal aud the
whole miserable business to be gone through
again. Considering the strength OF the evidence
by which VIII ittaker's statement was discredited
most people will be of opinion that the case might
as we'll have been allowed to drop out Of sight,
upon the principle that when the mud has once
settled there Is no use in stirring 1t up again. But
Mr.. Hayes's heart always did bleed for the poor
African. -Pht'ddelp hiG North american. (Rep).
When Mr.. John A. Kasson, Minister to Austria
and Congressman.elect from the State Of Iowa,
shall return to his natl We land to become caudi
date for the speakership Of the next House,
Mr., Roscoe Conkling may with signal propriety
ifnot with entire prudence, open correspond
ence with him similar to that which he began
some time ago with Mr.. Thomas F, Bayard. Dur
ing the discussion Of the Jayne moleties in Con-
gress In 1874 Mr.. Kasson, who was then member
of the House, took occasion to say in reference to
the inculpated firm Of Phelps, Dodge & Co: zone
Of them went to the Treasury and he says Mr.
Boutwell, received him kindly and offered him
every justice and gave him every facility. And
vet, under the terror Of this one man.power In
New York, surrounded by the influences Of which
he speaks, he refused to lltgate and finally vol
untarally paid the sum Of S27l 900. I said to hin
or in his presence as l say here that was his faul
that his firm phelps, Dodge q Co.. should havt
had the courage to stand up for their rights anC
put those petty tyrants under their feet" o
course Mr.. Con king will support Mr. Kasson TO
the speakership. -HGrrtsburg Patriot, Dem.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
CANTON, OHIO, THURSDAY, JANUARY G. 1881
settlement Of 1000 people there are only about
six families whose members are not obliged to ask

settlement Of 1000 people, there are only about
six families whose members are not obliged TO ask
aims.
1t Is stated that /, 600 guns are sent to Ireland
suueptiuously from Birmingham weekly, and
that within the last three weeks 5000 Enfield
rifles have been sent there from Birmingham
Workshop
Daniels. the man who was shot and dangerously
wounded by party Of men who visited his house
in Cork, persistently refuses to tell the police who
the men were that fred upon him, or for what
reason they did 80.
A Dublin correspondent says: A more repulsiVe
and terrible year has never come upon the coun'
try. Its history may be written In two words,
Distress disturbance" 1t came in with the
begging box and has gone out with the bludgeon
II will take many years to reconstruct the social
system now In ruins, and few can be sapguine
enough to hope that the task will be accomplish
ed in the present generation.
Berlin, January 3-0n the morning Of New
Years Day large crowd, mostly students, made
demonstration before cafe much frequented
by Jews. They smashed the windows and mob
bed all the Jews they met, The police were com
paratively helpless. Another cafe was invaded
and empHed of Jews. Large and stormy meetings
continue to be held and the crusade seems to be
gaining force. The fist is now being substituted
for the tongue.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
RETURNING ExoDUsTERs.

Washington, Dec 91-The cold weather in the
West is represented as very hard upon the color.
exodusters who went there from North Carolina
last year. Late last night twelve colored people
arrived here from Oxford, Butler county Ohio by
way Of the Baltimore g. Ohio Railroad, and on
their return to Macon, N. c., from which place
they migrated last March. They were in de-
plorable condition without cent, poorly clad
nearly frozen, and the children crying from hun
ger. They were thawed out at the station house,
and made happy by as much good soup and
bread as they could eat. From their statements
they had seen hard times, and had been Imposed
on in many ways. The excessive cold climate
where they had been living, coupled with destl-
tuition, had made them sick Of the W estern coun.
try, and they said they preferred their old homes
A returning Colored exoduster from Indiana
who is here on his way back to North Carollua,
says 1t got mighty cold in Indiana.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
ECOTCHMEN AND JEWS,

Jews are to Germany very much what Scotch
men are to England. They come, they see, they
conquer They invade the country at every
point; begin their career In garret and termin.
ate 1t in q palace. Many Of the most successful
merchants, lawyers and physicians In London
are Of Scotch extraction Lord Mayor Macarthur
iS an Irish Scot. DR.. Andrew Clarke Ia a Scot.
So is Mr.. John Fender, and so are score of other
equally eminent and opulent individuals whom
1t is unnecessary to particularlze. The Scot has
an awkwardy persistent manner of standing in
the Briton's sunlight and Of being the foremost
to seize the prizes and the different good things
Of life. His nationality is quite as clearly de.
fined and his instinct ia quite as aggressive and
prehensile as In the case Of the veritsble Hebrew
he has fewer amiable qualities by way Of com.
pensation, and he has infinitely less sense OF hu.
NOR. Let Englshmen, when they have been
hopelessly diStanced by the canny aliens from
beyond the Tweed, try to live in peace and amity
with their rivals, and have no more notion OF
making the home counties too hot to hold them
than they have Of repeating the civil disabilities
relief acts. In art literature, money making, the
Israelite can beat the Teuton, just as the Scot
frequently does the Briton. Frankfort. on.the.
Main, the second commercial city of the Father.
land, is lar more Of Hebrew capital than Jeru.
salem. At Bonn, Berlin, Heidelberg, some OF the
most distinguished professors are Of the seed Of
Abraham. London World.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
FATAL FAMILY FEUD.
An Indiana Flend Fatally Shoots His Aunt and
Uncle and Kills His Cousin.


Laporte, Ind, Jan. IAN old family Heud that
began some time ago in the settlement OF an es.
tate, eliminated In a terrible tragedy at Otis,
this county, last night Henry Augustine, a
young man IS years Of age, did the bloody work,
Late last evening he returned to the house Of
his uncle, James Augustine, and said to them he
had spent the day In Chicago, and presented a
bottle Of whisky to the older members Of the fam.
lily and gave candy to the children.
Both tho candy and whisky being very bitter,
1t was not very freely indulged. AS tits believ-
ed, failing to poison the family, he awaited his
time and employed more desperate means 8. AZ
ter midnight the old gentleman was awakened
by Henry trying the door, and as he raised him
self In bed Henry fred the ball penetrat ing the
left breast, passing through the lung and left
arm, The aunt started up In alarm, and was
shot through both lungs.
At this period two sons, young men, who were
sleeping up stairs, hearing the firing started to
come down, Henry, hearing them, ran to the
foot Of the stairs and shot Christopher the one In
advance, through the neck, killing him almost
instantly. The murderer then fred his last shot
at the other son, but the ball was spent and did
not ipjure him.
Henry then ran away, but in half an hour
returned, saying he was crazy and sorry for the
deed, and asked to be let in. After giving uT
the revolver through space made at the door
he was permitted to enter. The son who escaped
injury being alone with the dead and dying
left the murderer a moment to go to the balm fol
rope to tie him. Upon returning Henry hat
had again disappeared
Sheriff Bowen OF this city, was notified early
this morning, aud, with your reporter, visited
the locality Up 10 this time the officers havt
not obtained any trace Of the murderer At ivt
p. m. the old lady died. The old man may re
cover.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
FOREIGN NE WS.
BRITISH MILITIA TO BE CALLED
OUT.
the LeHguers- Refuses to Tell Who
Shot Him.

London, Jan. l 1t Is reported that the govern.
ment has determined to call out the militia 10 fill
the posts made vacant by the troops 81 mt to Ire,
land and the Cape. The present generation Of
militiamen is ignorant Of garrison life and duty,
as England has not been reduced to this extrem.
ity since the CTimean war; and the news will
cause profound ser sation all over the country.
Some idea OF the number of militia that will be
required ior duty may be gained from the state.
ment that there are nearly $4,000 troops in Ire
land. The land league is now straining every
nerve to keep the people within bounds, as the
presence Of such large numbers Of military has
exasperated very much. To this end Parnell
and the other traversers will contribute by doing
nothing to give excuse for further irritation to
officers Of the crown.
London, Jan. 3-The Times In leading arti.
Gle, says: There is no room for doubt that a
stringent peace preservation bill will be iutro.
duced In the House of Commons Immediately af.
ter the assembling Of Parliament. 1t is imprOba,
BILE that liberty Of speech, either in print or at
public meetings, will be interfered with except
by a strict enforcement oftre existing law" The
article, discussing the warnings Of the Irish OBJ.
structionists, says that the House Of Commons is
naturally reluctant to accept any innovation up.
on its traditions of free debate but If reassertion
of law Of Ireland is deliberately impeded by the
perverse faction 1t will be necessary to consider
how such an intolerable situation can be put to
an end.
It is stated that a thousand guns are sent to
Ireland surreptitiously from Birmingham week
ly and that within the last three weeks, s 900 Eu.
field rifles had been sent there from Birmingham
workshops.
A dispatch from Cork says Daniels, the man
who was shot and dangerously wounded by a
party Of men who visited his house, perSstenly
refuses to tell the police who the men were that
fred upon him, or for what reason they did so.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
CREMATED
IN A BURNING TENEMENT HOUSE
IN NEW YORK.
The Avenues OF Escape Blocked by Flames,
While the AfErlghted Inmates Leap to
tho Ground or Meet their Fate in
the Burning Building.

New York. Jan. 4.-Ten people lost their lives
this morning by fire In tenement house in Mad.
ison street, and three others are lying danger.
ously injured in the Chambers Street Hospital
No. 85 Madison street is q five story tenement OF
the worst construction, has no front on anv
street, but Is reached by an alleway not over four
feet wide. 1t is surrounded on all sides by SINH
lar houses, so that the very thought OF fire
there is frlghtful, The cause Of the fire is unde.
termined, although 1t is reported that an explo.
sion Of gas occurred on one Of the lower floors
Twenty families occupied this place at the time
aud those on the lower floors escaped at once
In the upper stories were number of women
and children whose escape, when suddenly they
found themselves blinded by smoke, was cut off
by the flames whirling up the narrow stairway
to the open scuttle in the roof. The stairs were
hardly wide enough for two persons to pass, and
were so near the fire escape balconies at the front
windows as to cut off escape in that way 1t was
but few minutes before the entire building
was blazing, and the women and children on
the fourth floor were lost before anything could
be done to save them. Ellen Sheridan and three
children were smothered on the floor of their
rooms One little girl escaped by the roof, Mary
Egan, aged three was killed. while two sisters
and a brother were sent to the hospital These
and the others killed, ten In all, were taken to
the morgue,
The firemen promptly and bravely placed lad
ders against the burning building and ran great
risks In vain efforts to rescue the children i'm.
prisoned in the blazing ruin. Public feeling to.
night is very strong against the building inspec.
tor and Mrs. Egan, owner Of the wretched tene.
ment, for inhumanity allowing q place 80 mani.
testify unsafe to be occupied. Two plumbers, who
were in the building using gasoline, were arrest.
ed by the coroner tonight for criminal negli.
gence, and gave $4,000 bail, Searching invesh.
not unlikely that some one will be held respon-
sblc for the state Of affairs which made such a
loss Of life possible.
Eight families occupied the house-two on
each foor On the second Aoer the Egans and
Muldoous had at the first alarm escaped through
the window. Mrs. Mary Egnn (widow) and her
four grown children, Margaret, Thomas, Joseph
and John, reached the ground In safety by quick
jumps. Mrs. Muldoon, who is over 80 years old
was LShe nOA"h''0' D0lHihb hSA wv kA@huOhA'
dren, Annie, aged ten, and Kate, aged seven.
she sprang from the fire escape; but in the fall
sprained or broke her leg and crawled away
with difficulty. On the third floor Mr.. Regsn,
who lived alone, escaped with his neIghbos.-
The McKenna family likewise escaped by jump.
ing, James, aged nine, Hugh aged four, and
the baby were thrown through the window by
Charles McKenna, their eldest brother, lad Of
fifteen,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
CAPTURED AT LAST.


Four Young Men Arrested for Crime Commit
ted in 1876.
Pottstown, Dec. 3l.--On the night Of the 4Lh Of
March, 1876, robbers entered the house Of AbrG.
ham Detweiler, in Vincent township, Chester
county, bound and gagged the old man, robbed
him OF sS1 and watch, and then set fire to the
house. After the robbers had gone Mr.. Detweier
managed to crawl from the house to the wood
pile, and by rubbing the cords which bound him
over the blade Of the axe, succeeded in severing
them. he then entered the house and extin.
guished the flames. Suspicion rested at that
time on Webster Essick Of Pottstown as one Of the
guilty parties, though evidence to convict him at
the time was wanting Since that time Officer
Charles Clark OF POttstown, has been working
up the case, and after nearly hve years at last
succeeded In gaining sufficient evidence to war.
rant the arrest Of Daniel 0xenford, James Can.
ming, Webster EsslCk and Frederick Eisenhower,
ell Of Pottstown, as the perpetrators Of the crime
With the assistance Of High Constable Amb rose
Gilbert the quartette were arrested and have just
been taken to Chester county
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1881-01-06
FOREIGN NEWS.


England has fully determined to abandon
Afghanistan.
Flying columns similar to those used during
the Feniau rising, will be employed In Ireland.
It is stated that Hennelly, who was arrested
charged with the murder Of Lord Mountmorris,
has also been identified as the Hull murderer,
The North German Lloyd steamer Kronprinz
Friedrich Wilhelm stranded in thick mist near
Korseor, Denmark The passengers, crew and
mails were landed.
TIE quarterly abstract shows the gross reven ue
of the United Kingdom for the three months
ending Friday to be fl9 5OOO OOO against 500 900
corresponding period IN 1879,
The Mayor Of Athens telegraphs the Lord May
or Of London that magnificent and complete
statue Of Minerva Victorious, the masterp iece OF
Phy dIas, has Just been discovered.
Spain has contracted in England for war Ves-
sels and is building in the arsenals OF the Penin-
sula several gunboats and fast sloops for service
In the waters Of Cuba and Manila at cost OF
nearly 80 100000
number Of prominent officials Of the British
Government have each received pre- sent Of black
livery cloth fourteen and one.half yards long
This is in accordance with one Of the "old Gus
toms" still kept up London.
Election riots at Ceava Brazil, IS people being
wounded.
All prisoners for debt in Scotland were released
as the new year came in.
A great band of forgers and receivers of stolen
bonds has been captured atMilan.
The Capetown triumvirate has proclaimed mar.
tal law, but the Beers have got General BelloieE
hemmed In at Potcheistown all the same. The
Dutch Of Cape Colony are excited almost to an
outbreak
The German coonlsts on the volga, usually the
most thriving agrlculturalists in Russia are rep
resented in half starving condition. In one