davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19

uo ~ best ''bit' cigars in town are the
ssis !. "Trariata" any Pumariega. for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19
STOCK SALES.

WI -
MORNING BOARD.
,os opbir-335c 94Oc
30 q M Mez,saSs Curry-s3 soc 81
70 70 Pest h Belcher-6s
IS California-9oc
oa5 Sayage-1i
1EO Con. Virginia-looe
10 Potosi-2 OK.
az az Hale 4 Norcross -3loc
s s Yellow Jacket-24Oc Z3oc
On Ksntuck-l4
~ Alnba-230c
eeN ReIcber-135c 1906 Il
90 Sierra Nevada-6t otsoo
80 Utah-6t
$50 Bullion--2oc .,
10 Seq. Belcher-43
,y75 Oyerman-50c Doc
200 Justice-5Oc
s95 Union-6f 81
10 Alta-160c
90 Challenge-65c
10 Lady Washington-loc
20 Andes-ll0c
rs Scorpion-1l0c
zoo Concordia-5Oc
10 Renton-55c
10 Exchequef-75c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
40 Eureka CONF
20 N. Belle-l35
40 Grand Prize-1
S5 Argenta-15c Zoe
1878 Navsjo-2i 22Oc
o00 Albion-1l5c
900 Wales-95c lbl0
n:.bJn-E
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19

IMPORTED cigars, finest brands kept by
Davidson at the P. O. Cigar Stand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19

Richmond and the Ruby-Dunder.
berg.

Richmond and the Ruby-Dunder.
berg.
The London Mining Journal OF Feb. 26
is at hand, from which we copy the fol-
lowing in regard to Eureka mines:
RICHMOND.
The usual telegram from the mines at
Eureka, Nevada, states that the weeks run
was $50, 900 from $50 tons Of ore. Dur
ing the week the refinery produced dore
bars to the value of $50, 900. The mana
ger FEB. A. reports upon the various
points Of operation. All the chambers are
looking we'll, and turning out the usual
amount Of good grade ore.
RuBY-puNDERBERa.
The usual report and telegram are con
sidered to indicate good progress. Inc
ground is hard in the 800 level in the di-
rection Of the Home Ticket, which is re-
garded as a feature favorable for ore. The
sinking of the shaft has been completed
A drift has been commenced at the 1oV
| level to intersect the ore body going down
| without interruption from the 400 to ths
| 500 and 600 levels.
EUREKA SILVER.
The company's agents in Eureka SEM
| kilograms that possession has been takei
| Of the Eagle series OF mines ana aoVicea
are received that q shipment OF rich lea
ore from the Williamsburg mine has beer
sent to the Ruby-Dunderberg furnace 10
reduction. Assays are expected with mex
advices.
Go early and secure bargains at the Sal
Erancisco Clothing Store. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19
bound TO Close.

As l am obliged to leave the store l now
occupy beft re March is, / have determined
wanting anything in my line can purchase
at any price Sam FRIEDMAN.*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19

Opening up with these facilities. the people
of Eureka, Ruby Hill and vicinity will save
money by giving us a call. We intend doing
q first-class business, keeping always on hand
a large and well assorted stock of
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19

"OwL" cigars are the boss. Davidson
keeps them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19
$40 REWARD.

A BOUT THE LAST OF DECEMBER. TWO
A horses strayed from the Fish Creek
Range, and it is supposed that they went in
the direction of Joe Deans ranch. Following
is the description of the horses one blue:
iron.orav horse. branded and vented al. D."
on the LETT hip and left shoulder. and Q
with a bar on the right hip. One bay horse.
branded &C" with a bar on the right hip, and
81" on the left shoulder. ANY person VINO
will return said horses to the stable of j. 8.
stewart will receive the above reward, or $40
for each horse. d.. sIEWAhr:
Eureka. March Z, 1881. mn Linz
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19

lst--We buy our Goods
for cash, which enables us
to purchase at lower prices
than those who do not.
2d---0ur buyers are al
ways in the market, and
are well posted in the desir-
ability of the Goods they see
as well as to the price, in
which they are well posted.
3d---The quality of Goods
we purchase to supply our
other stores, as well as this,
enables us to get better in
ducements from wholesale
dealers and manufacturers.
4th--We intend selling
our Goods for cash, and
strictly ONE PRICE, SO that
any man, woman or child
can rest assured that they
will not be imposed upon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19

Go early and secure bargains at the San
Francisco Clothing Store. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-19
DEATH OF CAPTAIN ADAMS.

Eureka. March IS, 1881.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
THE FAST ENDED.
Death Yesterday of Miss Hattie Deul, At
ter Fast of Forty Eight Days.

Death Yesterday of Miss Hattie Deul, Af-
ter Fast of Forty Eight Days.
Iowa CITY, Ia, April 12.--At 1890 to-day,
Miss Hattie Deul, whose remarkable fast has al
ready made her famous, died. Last night friends
and relatives were at her bedside and momen.
tarily expected her death. Her pulse this
morning was imperceptible, and her respira-
tions thirty-fve to the minute. She has not
drank any water during the last twenty y-four
hours, it seeming to make her sick, and when
she last drank she complained of nausea
Even this morning she evinced considerable
strength and was able to communicate to her
friends by means of her fingers and stick. She
even reached out and opened small drawer in
bureau which stood near the bed. She was
asked if she was not hungry, but answered in
the negative. She had been IN semi-comatose
condition all night, but this morning her
mental powers were clear and unaffected and
she seemed to fully comprehend all that was
going on about her. Her last moments were
very peaceful, and, surrounded by the friends
and relatives who had done so much for her,
she sank gradually into everlasting sleep.
Iowa CITY, April 12.-Miss Hattie Deul,
who died at noon yesterday, was buried this
afternoon. Immediately after her death
post mortenl examination was made by DR..
Cowperthwaite. Not drop of blood was
found IN her body, which weighed forty-fye
pounds. Her stomach was also entirely void
of any substance. No further analysis has
vet been made public.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
Hid for the DeIaDed DakOtio!as.

WAsHINGToN, April 12.-Governor Ordway,
of the Territory of Dakota, called upon the
President to-day and also upon the secretary
of war to urge the Importance of immediate
assistance on the part of the government to
the citizens of Dakota rendered homeless by
disastrous floods. The governor presented
the utterly Impoverished condition of the suf-
ferers and their inability to purchase supplies,
and asked the secretary of war to authorize
the issuing of government rations, as was
done at the time of floods in Mississippi few
years ago. The matter was referred by the
President to the secretary of war, who prom
ised immediate attention.
In conference with the President and Sec
retary Lincoln, Gov. Ordway showed them a
telegram from acting Gov. Hand, received this
forenoon. The victims of the late disaster
are in no condition to repay anything loaned
them and throw themselves on the charity of
the government. We need provisions, cloth
ing and blankets. Secretary Lincoln has tele-
graphed Gen. Terry, at st. Paul, to use his dis
Creton in issuing and distributing supplies
and clothing from government stores to peo-
pie along the river from Pierre to Yankton and
Vermillion, where the greatest destitution
prevails. 1t is hoped this measure of relief
will be sufficient. Gov. Ordway telegraphed
the acting governor to draw on him person
ally If necessary to relieve immediate suffer
lnEs.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

The steamship Wedan which reached New
York yesterday brought $4,000 in gold.
Over two thousand Germans and six hun
dred Italians arrived in New York yesterday,
nearly all leaving at once for the West.
A heavy earthquake was felt yesterday after
noon through the central portion OF Califor-
MIA, though no serious damage resulted.
schafer won an easy victory last evening
in the second of the series of four games OF
800 points, for $1,000, Slosson playing very
poorly.
The puddlers at Reading, Pa, threaten a
strike il their wages are not increased from
81 to S. per day. Four hundred men will be
affected by the strike.
The late Amelia A. Cobb, in her will, gives
$4,000 to the Presbyterian missions and
charities, and $4,000 to found three scholar
ships in Presbyterian theological seminariss.
The failure is announced of W. D. Sherman
& Co., cigar manufa7 facturers, New York
city, and grocers at Key West, and the assign
ment of Gable & Beachmam, lumber, etc.
Baltimore.
The Presbytery of Chicago has accepted the
resignation of DR.. F. L. Patton, as pastor oi
the Jefferson Park chnrch, and he goes 10
Princeton college to occupy chair in the
faculty.
The period granted for appeal will expire al
5-o'clock Tuesday afternoon. All the prison
ers except Jeliokof have asked for copies OF
the Judgment, with view to an appeal foi
mitigation of sentence.
Edwin Cowles, editor of the Cleveland,
Ohio Loader, kicked Penny Press reporter
down two flights of stairs last night. The
reporter had just exhibited an article TO
Cowles, attacking his (Cowles) financial cred
it, which the Press proposed to publish.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
Banker,s Endorsement.

New YoRK, April 12.-Secretary Windom's
plan meets with favor among the Wall street
bankers. John Thomson, vice president OF
the Chase National bank, cordially approved
Wlndom's action, and declared he was start
ing out on a good, sound basis. Thomson
believed every one would commend the secre-
tary's policy as being judicious and wise, and
another banker stated the secretary had taken
full advantage of his position, and acted with
excellent taste and judgment. he had
placed very powerful weapon in his own
hands, and if he didn't improve its efficiency
and establish magnificent reputation, it
would not be that he hadn't started Alright.
By buying up bonds in small installments
from time to time the secretary could wipe
out the outstanding five per cents. without
scarcely showing its effect on the coin in the
treasury. The result of the plan will be keen
ly watched by financiers as tending toward the
financial policy In the future, and whether the
government can float 8 or 81 per cent. loan.
The Commercial Bulletin says there is talk
of syndicate of the bankers organizing to
take 6 per cent. bonds from such holders as
want their money and then have them extended
at 81 per cent.
MILWAUKEE, April 12.-Out of the eight
bankers interviewed here to-day all but one
favored Windom's plan of converting per
cents. into 3h per cents.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
THE MISSOURI FLOODS.

A Terrible Scene of Destruction and Ruin
in and About Yankton-Thousands of
People Homeless and Destitute Yankton
Itself Short of Provisions Damage to
Steamboat and Other Property.
YANKroN, D. T., April 12.-The overfowed
water of the Missouri is gradually subsiding,
though the ice is piled to a height of 10 to 30
feet along the bank, and on the bars and bot
toms. Yankton is filing with refugees from
the low lands, and people are doing their
best to care for them. Out
side help is needed as the resources of citizens
are not adequate to the demand. Thousands
of people are rendered homeless and all they
possessed has been swept away. Nearly all
stock on the lowlands, hundreds of thousands
of head, are drowned. Farm houses and vii
lagos are submerged, or floating about in the
water; on the site of Green Island, of twenty
houses but one remains and the ice is from ten
here to Big Sioux, sixty miles long and from
five to twenty miles wide, is still under water.
Yankton parties are still out in yawls, bring
ing in people. The Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul railroad runs over this bottom. Yank-
ton is almost destitute of fuel and coal oil
and short of provisions. Winter still holds on,
increasing the suffering among the homeless
farmers who have been drowned out. Yank-
ton can furnish shelter for about 1000, and
ia making heroic efforts to supply clothing,
fuel and provisions from its limited store. AS
soon as the gorge breaks boats can be sent below
for supplies. All railroads north and west of
here are showed in. The damage to steam
boat property will amount to 100000, in.
cluding two boats sunk, the Western and the
Santemllle. The steamers Peninah, Nellie
Peck, Belle, Helena, Black Hills, Josephine,
Rosebud, Mead, and Big Horn are all lying
high upon the ice and far inland. They are
damaged $4,000, but will be put
aloat as soon as the weather
will permit, probably inside of three days. The
steamers Terry and Far West are afloat in good
condition. The losses to property in general
cannot be estimated but are very great. The
end is not yet The season of floods has only
begun and the entire Missouri slope is buried
in snow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
Mernea md Consolidated.

ALBANY, April lathe Buffalo, Cleveland
& Chicago Railroad company, New York &
Pacific and New York s. Chicago Railroad
company, of New York, Indiana and Illinois,
are about to file papers of consolidation with
the secretary of state. his will give con-
tinuous line to Buffalo via Erie City, Pa, to
Chicago via Cleveland and Fort Wayne. The
whole distance is made without change of
cars The name of the new corporation will
be the New York, Chicago & st. Louis Rail-
road company. Capital $35, 900, 600; sl1 ,000,-
600 of which, preferred at per cent, the
remainder common stock.
MILWAUKEE, April 12.-Articles of consol.
idation were o-day filed in the Office of the
secretary of state at Madison, Of the Chicago
and Milwaukee, and the Northwestern Union,
under the name of the Chicago & Milwaukee
railroad company. The stock of the Chicago
and Milwaukee company is to be exchanged for
that of the consolidated company, share and
share alike, the Northwestern Union at Is
shares of common for one share of preferred
stock of the consolidated company.
ALBANY, April 11.-Articles merging and
consolidating the Boston, Hoosac Tunnel &
Western railway company with other railway
companies of this State, to make through
line from the Hoosac Tunnel to Oswego and
Buffalo, were filed in the secretary of states
Office to-day.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
TUNIs.
THE BEY PROTESTS.


LON DON, April 12.-The Russian consul at
Tunis informs the Russian ambassador at
Constantinople that the bey Of Tunis requested
him TO communicate protest against French
violation of the Tunisian treaty and asks the CO.
operation of Russia in protecting the rights
of the bey and sublime porte.
EXCITEMENT INCREASING.
TUNIs, April 12.-The excitement is in
creasing, and doubts are expressed at this
place whether the bey can answer for public
security if the French continue to advance
The French proposal to occupy the valley of
the Medjerado river excites indignation, as the
district is the most fertile in the country, and
far from the haunts of the kronmeis.
NOT ALL MASsACRED.
A dispatch from the governor of Algeria
states that portion only of Col. Flatters' ex-
pedtion were massacred, those remaining be-
ing prisoners in the hands of the Kadours of
Ovragle. 1t is believed that Col Flatters
himself is prisoner. The Kadours intend to
demand an exchange of prisoners, they sur
rendering Col Flatters and other members of
the expedition, provided the French surrender
some of their women and children confined in
Algeria.
PROTEST
PARIS, Arpil 12.-The French consul general
at Tunis has protested to the bey against the
imputation that France intends to dethrone
him and occupy the country.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
GENERAL FOREIGN.

VIENNA, April 12.-Floods in Hungary are
Increasing. The waters have soaked and
undermined the dykes, which are giving way.
The last news from szegedin Is that the outer
dyke is in danger, and tive thousand men are
at work strengthening it. If the outer dyke
fails the whole country protected by the dyke,
which Immediately surrounds tine town, will
be flooded, and a high wind would probably
drive the waves over the dykes and cause
great catastrophe.
ATHENS, April 12.---The departure of troops
for the frontier continues. Information from
Constantinople which is entitled to,full credit,
states Germany secretly encouraged the sultan
to Withstand the presence of the powers. The
Greek official world is firmly convinced that
Germany desires war and if Greece accepts
peace, war will come too late for her to pro-
fit by it.
BERLIN, April 12.-It is reported that Naru
Kissar, the most advanced fort on the road 10
Nero, has been taken by surprise and captured
by the Turcomans. The entire Russian garri-
son was killed.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13


ether holders of 6 per cent. bonds, announcing
concurrence in the secretary's plan, and saying
they preferred to have their bonds extended
at 3H per cent, rather than have them re-
deemed. A number of Congressman, including
members of the Senate finance committee,
called on the secretary this afternoon, and
adopted, unanimously predicting it's success.
Senator Sherman did not call, but it is said in
the department he favors the course which
the secretary has concluded to pur-
sue. There is every reason to believe
the same plan will be pursued with regard to
the outstanding per cents. The department
is busily engaged to-day sending out circulars
and blank forms relative to the 6 per cent.
bonds and their conversion into 3H per cent.
certificates. First Comptroller Lawrence has
framed an Endorsement to be placed upon reg
istered bonds and submitted it to the secretary,
by whom 1t was adopted.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
ApriI Snow Storms.

CHICAGO, April 12.-The snow storm Of
yesterday and last night. which was quite
general throughout the Northwest, caused
another railroad blockade in Minnesota and
Dakota, where the snow drifted badly, filling
up the cuts.
PoUeHKEEpsIE, April PA heavy snow
storm prevails along the Hudson. Several
inches of snow has already fallen.
MILFORD, Pa, April IA heavy storm
here to-day, and the forest fires will be
checked. Snow and hail have been falling
since o'clock.
WArERTowN, N. Y, April 12.-The ice in
moved out, and boats are running between
that place and Kingston, Ont. 1t is expected
that within twenty-four hours the river will
be clear of ice from its mouth to point below
Ogdensburg.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
PERSONAL.

E. j. Jones, of Duluth, is at the Clarendon.
At the Windsor: L. P. Tombler, of Wyo-
ming.
Frank A. Scott, of Dubuque, is among the
arrivals at the Clarendon.
Maurice McGraw, of New Orleans, is among
the guests at the Clarendon
J. w. Watson, ESQ, of Sauk Rapids, is
stopping at the Clarendon.
Hon. R. A. Jones, of Rochester, was at the
Opera house last evening.
Hon. Alex Ramsey and wife arrived home
from Washington yesterday.
At the Metropolitan: II. w. Lamberton,
Winona F. R. sterrett and wife, Red Wing.
N. w. Kittson, ESQ.,, and Mr.. D. Wood
mansee, left for Cincinnati and Louisville yes
terday.
D. B. Hodges, advance agent for Haverly's
troupe of hundred colored minstrels, Is in
the city to announce the coming of that gigan-
tic combination on the evenings OF the goth
and 21st. 1t will be the minstrel sensation of
the season,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
Ohio Republicans.

COLUMBUS, April IA number of leading
ton with the State central committee as to
the time for holding the next State con-
vention. Anumber of speeches were made,
each taking ground in favor of convention
and place for holding the convention will be
decided tomorrow. The unanimous express
sion of the caucus was that Gov. Fos ter,
State Treasurer Turney and Attorney General
Nash should be renominated.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
General CAPITAL NetCS.

WASHINGTON, April 12.-President Garfield
will deliver an address at the laying of the cor
ner stone of the Yorktown monument.
The Turkish minister published card ex.
pressing his heartfelt gratitude to the chdri-
table and benevolent ladies who make an elo-
quent appeal to the generous American peo
pie in behalf of his unfortunate countrymen,
now suffering by reason of the terrible disaster
In Chic.
The United States steamship Dispatch leaves
tomorrow for Fort Monroe and Yorktown.
Secretary Blaine will be a guest at Mount
Vernon and will inspect the proposed site for
George Washington.
The commission of Paymaster General Cut
ler OF the navy, as chief of the bureau of pro-
visions and clothing, will expire August next,
when he will be placed on the retired list and
q new paymaster general appointed. Vim. D.
Whiting, chief of the bureau of navigation,
will also probably be replaced, owing to
physical debilities.
Ex-senator Bruce of Mississippi, was tender
ed the Brazilian mission and declined it on the
ground that the country was unhealthy and he
would not take his family there, and also on
the ground that in Brazil q colored
man would not probably
be well received. Mr.. Bruce will, it is said,
be provided with good position within the
United States.
District Attorney Bliss, of st. Louis, to-day
had a conference with the attorney general in
regard to the prosecution of parties connected
with extensive land frauds recently
discovered. The attorney general decided
that the proper course is to prosecute the ac-
cused persons before United States courts and
not before State courts. Bliss will prosecute
the accused vigorously.
The Democrats of California have been in
correspondence with Senator Farley on the
subject of the apportionment bill pending be-
fore the California legislature. The Democrats
assert that it is an unfair bill, and Farley tele.
graphs to night to the Democratic members
of the legislature 10 resist and to resort to
| filibustering if necessary.
Ex-Congressman Price arrived here to-day
| and will direct the affairs of the Indian Office
| as far as he can under the circumstances unit
he is confirmed. He can't sign official papers
but his authority will be recognized in the in
terror department, and therefore his Indiar
| policy will be at once put in force. He will
be one Of the first confirmed when the Senate
deadlock is broken.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
CAPITAL CHATTER,
BECK HOLDS THE FLOOR IN THE.
SENATE DISCUSSION.

And Tells the Mahonists Some UnpalatabIe
Facts-A Cordial Invitation Extended
TO Transfer the Discussion to the Politi-
cal Battlefield of Virginia-Windom's
Plan for Correcting the Veto Blunder OF
i Hayes Well Received -NewiYork Bankers
Forming Syndicate to Assist in Float
ing the Scheme Gen. Terry Authorized
to Extend Assistance in Food and Sup
plies to Sufferers by the Missouri River
FIoods-A virginia Prosecution of Tim
Der There's Promised-General Capital
News.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
EVENTS
HONE RULERS IN CONFERENCE
UPON THE LAND BILL

The Measure Declared Inadequate to
Remove the Evils Borne by Irish Ten
ants---The Franco-Tunisian Troubles
Growing More and More Complicated
Beaconsfield's Condition Not So Prom
ising---Mrs. Fletcher, the Swindling
Spiritualist, Sentenced to Twelve
Months at Hard Acknowledgements
of Earthquake Shocks at Chio---FOrty-
Five Villages Destroyed and Most of
the Population Annihilated--- General
Old World News
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1881-04-13
Weather To-Day.

WASHINGTON, April 13, A. Indications
for the lpke region, fair weather, preceded by
light snow in southern portions, northerly 10
westerly winds, slight rise followed by falling
barometer. and stationery or slightly rising
temperature. For the upper Mississippi and
lower Missouri valleys, generally fair wealth
slight rise in temperature, and by Thursday
morning lower barometer. Indications are
that fair weather will prevail on the Atlantic
coast, and temperature will rise slowly in the
Mississippi and Missouri valleys during
Thursday,