davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30

Senator Conkling is said to be again
evolving the only genuine greatest effort
of his life on the questions pending in
the Senate-which will certainly give
him latitude enough for a full display Of
his peculiar abilities. The Boston Her.
aid says that, considering the part
which he had in bringing about the dead
lock, and his position as a leader of his
party, he has apparently played a selfish
and %ungenerous part in leaving the brunt
Of the fight to other Senators. 1t is,
however, quite of a piece with his per-
formances upon other occasions, when he
had something to risk in speaking, and
we do not think it at all certain that he
is yet prepared to take the chance Of
alternating Democratic Senators from his
support in opposing the Presidents nom-
nations. If he does speak it will be
pretty good evidence that his hopes in
that direction are dashed"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30
LET THE MAJORITY RULE.

AS@
The Republican Senators maintain that
they are contending from principle. They
insist that the vital issue at stake in the
Senate is whether the majority shall rule.
II certainly seems strange that the Sen
ate should refuse to attend 10 the bust
ness for which it wa convened for weeks
to debate a principle as old as the Con-
stitution itself. But If the Republicans
have a majority, why do they not vote
ont the two faithful and honorable Dem
ocratic officers and elect Gorham and
Riddleberger to their places? This ques-
ton shows that their majority has been a
myth. When the Senate convened the
Democrats had a majority, and could
have elected every officer. Then for
seventeen days the Republicans OBJ
structed business in all ways to prevent
the majority from organizing the Senate.
Now their majority pivots oil the vote of
Malone, whose purchase is so notorious
that it enrages them to be told of it.
And Malone Insists on putting into the
Senate besides his friend Gorham, whom
half the Republican Senators despise, a
rebel ~repudiator, who is a notorious DEM
agogue, and is in close personal relation
with the very worst elements in the pol
itics Of Virginia. Without the vote of
Malone their majority crumbles, and he
insists on electing his men now. 1t is to
this man, to pay him the price of
his purchase, that the public business is
neglected and the Senate is reduced to a
debating club.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30

LIN0GRARHY.

1t would seem as though there were no
end to the different uses to which cleo.
tricity may be applied. An enterprising
reporter has discovered two Germans
over in Hoboken who are using it for the
purpose of taking photographs. The
process is styled typography, and by it
pictures of any desired proportions. from
n foot to fifty feet square, may be
transferred from negatives SO minute as
to be mere specks to the unassisted eye.
The impressions thus made are remarka-
bly, sharp, every detail being clearly and
accurately defined. By and by the ques-
ton will be not what can, but what can
not be done by electricity.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30

Especial 10 Ii
PARIS, April pa prominent dlpio-
matist at St. Petersburg reports tho Car
and his Counsellors as disposed to adopt
vigorous repressive measures having no
example in Russian history.
st. Hilaire received a second note from
the Porte, raising a question OF integrity
with the Ottoman Empire in regardto times
and stating that the Sultan being the Beys
Suzerain, he has influence over him when
France does not possess, and consequently,
ata single order Of the Porte, the Bey
might be made to make all amends 70
France, thus sharing with the latter the
necessity of c~oercive measures and making
diplomatic complications. The note hints
at deposing the Bey in favor of his brother,
France has, however, declined the offered
Intervention. as she does not desire 10
acknowledge the Porte's suzeralnty.
LONDON, April 29.-The Home Rule
members express a strong opinion IN favor
Of making an energetic attempt to render
the arbitration clauses in the Land bill
more specific and clear.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30
EUREKA MINES IN LONDON.

Some Mention of the Richmond,
Ruby-Dunderberg, and Eureka.
The London Mining Journal of April 9
is at hand. 1t contains this reference to
Eureka mines I:
The usual telegram from the mine at Eu-
reka, Nevada, states that the weeks run
was $50, 600, from 80 tons of ore. During
the week the refinery produced dore bars
to the value Of $50, 900. The manager
March 16) reports that the 200 north from
Cave has been advanced 80 feet in very
favorable ground for striking an ore body.
The 900 west drift has been advanced 10
feet, at which point we have struck the
shale. We shall continue to drift in this
level about so feet into the shale, to assure
ourselves Of it being the main shale belt.
In the rise in back Of the 600, south from
west drift, we nave encountered some very
good ore, but cannot yet tell its extent.
All the chambers are looking well and
turning out the usual quantity Of good
grade ore.
EUREKA SILVER MINING COMPANY.
The prospectus Of this company is re-
ported to have been favorably received,
and it Is stated that the shares are being
well applied for. The subjcined is consid-
cred good evidence Of the value Of the
property acquired by this company, as ii
is supplied by a mining expert now in Eng
land who is we'll acquainted with the Eu-
reka District. He says: / notice the pros
pectus Of the Eureka (Nevada) Silver
Mining Company in the Mining Journal.
Knowing this property personally I can as.
sure you the company will. in opening up
the Eagle series Of mines, make good re-
turns OF ore, the Williamsburg series being
already in a position to give profits.
RUBY-DuNDERBERa.
The usual report and telegram appear In
another column. The advices are consid-
cred to show excellent progress. The in
creased smelling returns are indicative OF
the good future work which may be looked
for in this department, and it is stated that
the lighting Of the second furnace will be
effected very shortly, as the augmented
output Of ore will necessitate extra smelt.
ing accommodation.
GENERAL MARKET.
The market for mine shares on the Stock
Exchange has again been particularly ac-
tive as regards foreign shares. and numer-
transactions have likewise taken place
in British. In Ruby and Dunderberg there
has been almost a mania, and at one time
to-day they reached 9, but two subsequent
transactions were at lower prices, and al
though they close nominally 8k to 9, that
must be regarded entirely as sellers price.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30

ATLANTA tGa.), April 29.-Last night at
Covington, in this State. Dick Campbell
and two men named Allen and Irving at
lacked Q young man named Hy. Huntorn.
Allen and Irving were cut in the back, and
Campbell's throat was cut from ear to ear.
his head being almost severed from his
body. Huntorn surrendered himself and
was released on bail.
0arne1d's Determination 60 Remove
Brady.
WARRINGTON, April 29.-Garfeld has
told . Republican member Of Congress
that he decided before leaving Mentor to
remove General Brady, who wrote him dur
ing the campaign Offering to raise S25. 900
from the Star route contractors. Garfield
declined the offer and set inquiries afoot.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30
COAST ADvICES.
Three Men Murdered-The SAINT"
cruz Railroad Sold TO stanford
n Co.
Especial to the SENTINEL

SAN FRANcIsco, April pa dispatch
from Cotton, San Bernardino County, says:
At Resting Springs, Inyo County. about
four days ago, three men. two white and
one Chinese. were murdered while asleep
in a cabin, by unknown parties. No par
ticulars have been received. The murder
ers are supposed to be Chinese or Indians.
SANTA Cruz, April 29.-Yesterday the
Santa Cruz Railroad was sold to Stanford
& Co., who will convert the same into a
standard gauge. Bassett, Stanford's rep
resentative, will be here tonight, when
the plan Of operations will be determined.
San Francisco Items.
SAN Francisco, April 2S.-The man.
ayers Of the Bay District Association
Course hays decided to introduce a new
feature in the fall meeting OH the a~ssocia.
ton course in the form of . speed pro-
gramme. wherein trotting races will be
classified according to the age of the ami
mails without regard to record. Races are
fixed for. October IL, Is, IA, and Is, and
nominations closed on the 30th inst.
Four cases of smallpox have been re-
ported at the Health Office to-day before
noon in addition to a known case from the
Alaska.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30

In pursuance Of notice. the annual meet
ing Of the miners Of Antelope District
took place at the residence Of Mr.. VIM.
Whalen on the 9sth inst. Mr.. Whalen
acted az chairman Of the meeting and Mr..
Dave Jolly ohiciated as Secretary. The
first business in order was the election Of
District Mining Recorder for the ensuing
year. Nj. Scott M~cElcomney was ma
imously chosen. The meeting also adopted
unanimously the United States mining
laws for the government Of Antelope Dis
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30

Carson, like Eureka, has run short OF
money for her schools and must take .
longer vacation than usual. The law pro-
hibiting School Trustees from contracting
Indebtedness beyond the current revenues
was q bungling piece Of legislation.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30
A Pretty Good Camp YET.

The impression went out that Leadville
was a busted community when a few Of
her leading mines collapsed last year. Not
@. We zee that her mines produced
owe three millions for the quarter ending
Hsrcn VI. This is equivalent 10 some
thing like thirteen millions q year.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30

L~oUIsvILLE, April ga volcano has
broke out on the farm Of N. A. flanagan.
in the southern portion Of Ohio County.
One day last week flanagan was attracted
to the place by gas Is 1t escaped from the
earth, and found on examination that the
earth was seemingly on fire. He held .
shuck over the place and the heat caused
1t to ignite. Many persons have visited
the place, and 1t Il . source Of wonder
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30

MYTH A FIXTURES AND STOCK OF
w Liquors and Cigars on hand. The saloon
is situated three doors north Of the Court
house, and nearly opposite Wells. Fargo h
Co.'s office. In the town Of Eureka. In Eureka
County. Nevada, and IL doing a good business.
The location ID one Of the most eligible in the
town. Inquire Of the proprietor on the prem
ises. L. RALLJCH.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30
why fs ID Thus.

EDITOR SENTINEL Can you inform me
why outlying school districts are not
favored the same as Eureka School Dis
trict2 The outside school districts are en-
titled to three months school during each
year; but from present indications they
will notrget it this year. 1 understand the
excuse given is that there is no money in
the School Fund. and the law will not per-
init the Trustees to incur an indebtedness.
II this il so, why Is not the Eureka school
closed? / observe that the Trustees, at 4
meeting recently held, decided to con-
tinue the Eureka school for another
month. II the law does not permit them
TO incur an indebtedness, how is ii that
the Eureka school is SO greatly favored?
II they can run in debt for the Eureka
school, why not run q little deeper in debt
for outlying school districts, the indebted
fair play and our rights. TAxpayrn.
PINTO, April 20, 1881.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30
OVER THE WATER.

The Car and His DIS
posed to Adopt Vigorous Measures
-Riskfng Diplomatic Compiic"'
DEMONSTRATING Arbitration Clauses
More SDeeific.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30
NEVADA -INCORPORArIONs.
Salt silver, Flour and Railr0a,
COmDanfea.

Salt silver Flour and Railroad
Companies.
The following companies have filed their
articles Of incorporation with the Secre-
tary Of State At Carson:
Nevada Crystal Salt Company-Object
to manufacture and sell salt at White
Plain, Churchill County, and at Buffalo
Springs, Lewis Junction and Battle
Mountain, Lander County. Battle Noun
tain is the principal place of business /;
terms Of existence, fifty years !; capital
stock, S100, 600, in 81 shares. Trustees
John Kenney, Richard Amerman and f..
W. Dunn, ell Of Battle Mountain.
Big Indian Consolidated Mining Com
pany-Object, to engage in mining, mill
ing, etc., in the Cora Mining District, Es-
meralda County. Term Of existence, fifty
years principal place Of business, Cora
City, Esmeralda County. Trustees VIM.
Bane. E. Gallagher. s. L. Anak. J.. B..
Pritchard and George Drown. Capital
stock, $40, 000, 900. divided into 100, 900
shares Of a par value OF 500 each.
Eureka FIGURING Mill Company-Ob-
ject, to erect q Touring mill at Eiko and
carry on such business. Capital stock,
$40. 900, 600; term Of existence, so years.
Trustees-E. j. Jones, e. Odell, j. p.
Edof. John Amley and F. E. Drown.
The Directors OF the Nevada Central
Railway, which rum from Battle Mountain
to Austin, have increased their capital
stock from $4,000 per mile, total $3.50. 200.
to $40. 666 66ss per mile ; total, 81 900, 900.
The bonded debt Of the company is $780,
900; their debts and liabilities, $160. 900.
Total debt, 100000. The Managing .Di-
rectors are: Arson Phelps Stokes, Daniel
B. Hatch, Benjamin B. Sherman and
Robert ]. Walker.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30
SEED POTATOES.

T HAVE FOR SALE TEN TONS OF EARLY
4 Red Rose Potatoes. which aye the iinest
for seed OF any potatoes Ia the State. For
particulars apply to THOMAS wErHERFD.
ct the Warehouse.
Eureka. April &c. 1851. apaTtf.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-04-30

Some Mention of the Richmond,
Ruby-Dunderberg, and Eureka.
The London Mining Journal of April 9
is at hand. 1t contains this reference to
Eureka mines /:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22

st. fAui Stoneer-freSs.
Your special correspondent, on the
train to-day from this place to Fargo,
met Q gentleman just from Miles City.
Montana, where he had been for the
past four months buying furs. He
left Miles City the 18th instant, and
came overland on . blackboard to
Bismarck .as al trains on the Northern
Pacific west Of the Missouri River
have been abandoned on account of
snow. The firm he represents has
bought Is, 900 buffalo hides during
the tall and winter, and be says 49,
600 have been purchased BY the buy
ers at Miles City during the past fall
and winter, and the number cannot
possibly ever be bought again in one
season, Is they have been slaughtered
BY the Wholesale. The gentleman re-
ferred to IL one of the largest fur deal
ers in Michigan, and for the past Eve
years has been pushing to the front in
the fur trade, and says the buffalo are
becoming extinct at . rapid rate, and
gives it As his opinion that Of the 3d.
600 killed near Miles City this season
al but 10000 were slaughtered for
their hides alone. Althogh the law
Of Montana prohibits the killing Of
buffalo for their hides only this whole
sale slaughter continues, ard to those
on the extreme front is quite . source
of revenue, % the hides have brought
th il season from q .25 to S2.75 each.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22
The Avenged Father.

Mr.. J. b. Maxwell, Of Waterloo, Mo I,
Who shot and killed Granville Msserve,
the seducer o! his wife, IN Darlington
hotel Saturday, passed through lndersnd.
ence yesterday on his way home. He had
With hiu his two infant children which the
erring mother had tsken with her when
che He'd with Meserve. A reporter Of the
Journal had n short Interview with Mr..
Maxwell, in which he stated that he bad
telegrsphed the authorities at Darlington
that il they wished him TO answer TO the
charge OF killing the despOiler Of his home
he would deliver himself up. lie received
in reply . Telegram stating that there vac
go desire TO prosecute. The Darlington
people eviien:iy think that Mr.. Maxwell
did whs, Wa proper. 10 other facts be-
youd those heretofore published were
City Journal.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22
A Brutal Husband.

A woman who resides in East Sedx.ia
was down town this forenoon consulting
With an attorney about a warrant for the
arrest Of Ler husbsnd. She said he came
home drunk last night. end abused her
aud the children shamsfully, threatening to
throw them from the house. They did not
wait to be iumbled into the street, but
sought shelter at the house Of neixhbor.
While the lady vs. consulting with the
attorney, her husband sppearsd, and upon
promising to conduct himself in Q proper
manner in future, the contemplated war
rant vss not issued.
This is not the 6rst time the brutal hus-
band hss been brought before the public,
bat he has always managed to have his
name screened BY the Newspapers. A
Of let nights actions will cause
the BAzoo to give him . benefit he sill
long remember.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22
THE SONG OF THE SEASON.

The east Wind IL blowing, my dove. my dove,
lis nice influenza weather;
Let's walk on the pier then, my love, my love,
And shfver together, together.
Come, shiver. my sweet, IN this essteriy breeze
-, shiyer, my darling. %, .hiverd lie freeze!
Ar-ush-oo!
The dull clouds are showing. my dove. r,y dove
Each fakes like a ptsrmigsr's feather
Let's stroll on the beach then, my love. my love,
Both eoughin. and sneezng together.
Come. -hIver, my darling' u, shiver lie freesei
Come, sneezs. then, my popPet, my precious one,
sneexe,
Ar-tish-ooi
The streets are o'eriowInS. NV dove. my dove,
The wet soaks the sol,dest leather;
Let's wade through the mud, then. my loye, my
love.
And whseze aswe paddle together.
Come, shiver. my dariingi u. SILVER, DEAR please,
And Wheeze, II YOU love me, ss also wheeze!
Ar-ush-oo!
The rudy coai's glowing, my dove, mn dove!
In truth, we're well out Of such WG1Aher;
Let's SIP the same Cruel, my love, ny love,
And don mustard plasters together.
Zone, SILVER, my precious. and shudier and
-neeze,
In reply to your loved one affec,ionate wheezei
Ar.tIsh-oo!
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22
Shot by Q Dashing Widow.


An exciting scene was witnessed in
this city to-day. says Terre Haute
special to the Cincinnati Commercial.
George Arbuckle. the proprietor of
one Of the largest dry goods houses in
this city, was shot at by Mrs, Mary
Mickelberry, q dashing young widow.
who says that Arbuskle hiss for the
last three years been promising to
make her his better half. but has con-
tinually put it Of until forbearance
has ceased to be . virtue, and she
came down town at noon to day and
met the deceiver on Main street; when
she attempted to start . spring grave
yard, but the shot missed the intend
ed mark and the bullet went into the
arm Of lady who happened to be
passing, causing . very painful, but
not dangerous wound. Mr.. Arbuc kle
finally caught hold Of the pistol and
wrenched it from the excited womanis
hand, and the bystander prevented
any further actian. Mrs. Mickelberry
Is . nice looking widow about 30 years
Of age, while Arbuckle 10 . widower
bordering on 20 summers, but is %
gay and frisky - . colt, and to-day's
scene was bat the expected result Of .
large number Of people Who are usual
" on hand With predictions. Both
are parties that belong to our best
families. and the whole city is talking
about the affair, and like the sailors
parrot. wondering what they are
going to do next.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22
sPRAoUEs. sINNINo.
Damaging Dispositions Against the
Rhode Island Ex-Governor.


Lynn, March lit was briefly
stated in this evenings Herald tina
several witnesses from Swampscot
had been summoned before q magis
trate and their dispositions taken con
corning ex Governor William Sprague
of Rhode Island. A Herald reporter
talked with the witnesses to-day
Their names are Mr.. and Mrs. Ken
drick, Rodney Douglass, Robert Ward
we'll and John Mcdonald. All had
been instructed to keep close mouthed,
but the following informatin was obtain
ed from several of them regarding the
Governors exploits in Swampscott.
In the summer of 1873. about the
middle of July, there came to that
place Mrs. Mary E. Anderson, q beau
tiful blonde Of 35 summers, the wife Of
Capt. u. A. Anderson, then Of the
bark Daniel A. Preston. The captain
is spoken Of as an intelligent and
honorable man, and the
lady's connections in Provident
X. l., are said to be in good standing.
Mira. Anderson rented q house on
Orient street, near the Lincoln House,
from q Mrs. Kendrick. The lady
was accompanied by q handsome boy
about 4 years Old. At times, it is al.
legged. she got badly intoxicated, and
was seen on the streets in that con-
ditiOn. Early one Sunday morning
Governor Sprague arrived in Swamp
scott and registered at the Lincoln
House. He slept until about noon,
when he went over to Mrs. Anderson's,
with whom he is alleged to have been
quite intimate in Providence. In the
afternoon the Governor and Mrs.
Anderson held "high carnival" ut the
house. both, it is alleged, being beast
" intoxicated. A policeman was
called to the scene, and the Governor
stood in the doorway Of the house. in
his shirt sleeves, threatening to shoot
any one who dared to intrude. He
shouted in loud tones that he was the
Ex-Governor Of Rhode Island" The
officer did not 90 near the Infatuated
man, who subsequently, became calm
and retired. Sprague is reported to
have looked as though he had been on
4 Protracted spree. The affair caused
comment at the time,
but was never referred to in the news
papers. The following dnesday
Mrs. Anderson was called for BY her
father. who took her to his home
in Providence. After being there q
short period SIZE became insane, and is
now confined in the Dutten Insane
Asylum. Her mental malady Is said
to have been caused BY too frequent
alcoholic potations. Her unnatural
habits were well known to the people
who lived near her. The woman
stopped at the Swampscott House for
i've weeks, during which time the
Governor is alleged to have called up.
On her but once. On one occasion,
when out riding, she told the driver
of the carriage that the child With her
was fathered by Governor Sprague.
There are numerous other statements
going to show that their relations we're
II wretched desert ption. Several
detectives and lawyers have been in
'own during the past week, looking up
he facts,
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22
Waiting for His Afylapcied.

A discoDsolate looking specimen of .
man VS. II the depot this morning. for the
fourth day in succession. He is engaged
to be married, and his intended is visiting
At town west Of here. She vas to have
arrived in SedaIis Monday, when they
were to 90 to Appleton City and have the
matrimonial knot tied. She has failed, 90
far, to put in an appearance, end the young
man 10 evidently sorely perplexed. He
will be at the depot again Tomorrow and
you Will have no difficulty in picking him
out.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22
GARD.

To Ill Who sre suffering from the enron
and indiscrstioas Of youth, nervous weak.
nm, earley decay. Lon Of manhood, &C., I
viii send recipe that viii cure you, 11Ez
Or CHARGE. This great remedy w. dis.
covered By missionary In South Ausriea,
Sod . sslf-addrsssd snvslops 70 Tie Rev.
T. Innan, Station D. New York City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1881-03-22
4 Good Housewife.

The good housewife. when che i giving
tie houss itsspring rseovatinG. should hsaz
In mind that IL dear inmates of Ser house
ars more Preeious than nasy houses, and
that their systeos need cleansing By puri-
Tying the blood, regulating The stomach
and bowels 70 prevent and cure The dis-
sasss aziaang iron spring malaria and miss-
IA, and the must know that there = moth.
isG that will Do IL - perfectly and surely
- Hop BitAem, Tie purest and bet Of med.
ieines.-Coocogd, n. 81. Patriot.