davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

MucH has been said Of Bernhardt's
capacity to hug her stage lover. Her
fame in this regard has penetrated Chi
cage and the Inter-Ocean says o. it /;
A man by the name Of Angelo is selected
by Miss Bernhardt as her ~hugging post.
He receives all the passionate embraces,
the ardent kisses, and about his neck do
Irvine like tendrils the long arms of the
famous actress. 1t is said that M. An
cello occupies an enviable position in So
ciety. "There goes the man Sara Bern
hardt hugs ON the stage" remark the
people as Mr.. Angelo passes, and an adj
miring public stare at him as at a wild
animal. It is said that when the fair
Sara was in London a gentleman offered
ESQ, and that is $3.50, to the stage man
ager to let him take Angeles place in a
single scene in which there was no act
ing, and in which his own responsibility
would be to stand as a target for Sara's
burning kisses. This is a pretty large
story, but will do to tell, as illustrating
the value that is placed upon Mr.. Angeles
situation. and everybody who has seen
her agrees that Sara's hugging and kiss
ing are more realistic than any we have
Of the stage, even surprising Abbott's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
PACIFIC COAST ADvIcEs.
Hale Al Norcross Hosting works
Burned-Denth from opium.


SAN Francisco, January IA Vir-
ginia City dispatch says the explosion OF a
lamp this evening set fire to the hosting
works of the Hale & Norcross. The wind
was blowing a gale, and the hosting works,
boiler room, changing room, machine shop,
blacksmith shop, ore dump, rope house and
carpenter shop were destroyed. The men
at work below made their escape through
the combination shaft. 1t is dif1cult at
present to ascertain the amount OF damage
to the shaft, but it is thought to be not
much damaged. 1t was an upward draft,
and water turned in extinguished the falling
brands. If the big pumping engine IN
hosting is ruined, the loss will be nearly
half a million dollars. 1t is doubtful II the
works will be rebuilt, further than is neces-
sary to raise and lower workmen, as work
can be done through the Chollar- Norcross-
Savage shaft, Of which the Hale q Nor
cross is part owner.
Peter Keervin died at the Receiving Hos
pital last night from q dose OF opium
which he says was taken with suicidal IN
tent, but gave no reason for the act. over
$500 was found on his person. Nothing
is known OF his antecedants.
VIRGINIA CRY, January ID Further
examination shows that the loss by the
burning of the Hale 4 Noreross hosting
works will not exceed 800, 900. The ma
chinery is found to be but little injured.
The Con. Virginia hosting works will be
set up on the site Of those destroyed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
War Aversed.

Quite an excitement prevailed in the
vicinity Of the Courthouse last evening
when the rumor was circulated that q
couple OF shoshone braves we're upon the
warpath, and after each other. The story
went that upon the Richmond ash-pile-a
f~avorite resort for the Indians during cold
weather-a desperate game had been going
on, horses and squaws being ventured on q
single card, etc.; that the game broke up
in Q row and the warriors rushed off to
arm themselves for mortal combat. In
half an hour they met at the CORNER OF the
Courthouse, one coming from the west and
the other from the south, each followed by
about two dozen bucks, while a swarm OF
squaws brought up the rear. At first
sight Of each other they halted. The one
from the west resembled, very much, a
monster toad after weathering through o
hard winter. and he Immediately assumed
the ~favorite position Of that insect gatherer
when about licking up a fly. His antago-
mist was the perfect image Of our Christmas
present from the NJ. E. church,, and
they were about to rush upon each other
with knives when passing white men in
terfered and q good item was spoiled.
In five minutes the Shoshones were all
swarming together. w~ah-booing and wildly
gesticulating; the whites began to gather
around, but the whole matter was settled
amicably when one noble son Of the sage
brush had refunded two-bits, which, the
truth OF the matter was. he had stolen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
returning 70 Hi- ola love.

Mr.. E. F. Harvey takes his departure
from Eureka on this mornings train for
Tombstone, where he contemplates enter
ing into the manufacture Of soda water
and the like. Harvey, in years gone by,
used to ramble over the valleys and noun
tains Of Arizona. hunting and trapping,
etc., and the lay Of the land south OF Tue
SON, even into Sonora, Sinaloa, and as far
down as Guamas, is known to him, Be-
tween redskins and soldiers, that was q
very unhealthy region in the days of "a
and subsequent years, and he now thinks
1t will begin to look up and prove to be tbs
richest land in North America. We were
pleased to listen yesterday afternoon to
tales told by Harvey and Deputy Jim
Mason of the troubles OF those DAYS, and
the richness Of the southern country. Jim
likes it too, but when questioned as TO why
be did not stay there, be merely draws his
finger about his neck and shakes his head.
When sufficiently advanced to be under
the control Of Sheriffs and the like, Jim
may venture down there once more,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
AS THE Canadian Pacific Railroad Is 70

As THE Canadian Pacific Railroad is to
be constructed through a savage wilder
ness in almost its entire length. it is evil
dent that its reliance for any way traffic
to pay expenses must Of necessity be
largely connected with the construction
OF branches ~southward into the Amer
lean Territories, which are already teem-
ing with wheat-farmers, cattle-raisers
lumbermen and miners. This policy is
so manifest that it appears absurd for the
people Of the Dominion to talk about re.
stricting the syndicate to build branches
only within the limits OF the Dominion.
But the fear appears to be that any
branches that might be built into our
Territories would at once become tribu-
tary to our Northern Pacific trunk line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

hesPOssADse HOr tine Murders.
'sThe fair sex are responsible for about
half the murders and suicides committed"
says the Carson Appeal. The Sacramento
Bee says that is not true. It is q libel on
woman and 9 very mean excuse for the
idiocy and cowardice Of man. Some BRAIN
less youth puts a pistol to his head because
. girl has sense enough not to have any
thing To do with him, and the world cries
out There's a woman at the bottom Of
it, A woman at the bottom Of IL There's
the pique and petty spite of a fool at the
bottom Of it-that's all. No more true 4
the other assertion Of woman being re-
sponsible for the murders. A man need
never murder anyone on account Of . good
woman. and no MAJ with any regard to
common sense and decency would ever
shed blood because Of . bad one"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

The sale Of pews took place in Ply
mouth Church recently, and the usual
high premiums were obtained, Mr..
ClafHin leading with 500. Whatever
may be said for or agains. Brother
Beecher, he certainly possesses the faculty
OF retaining the fidelity Of his congrega-
ton III a very great degree.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

We are compelled to go to press this
morning without our usual Eastern dis
matches. The storm in the East is Sc
we're. and caused the telegraph wires to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

We conld not get the full list Of lucky
ones who "wsre in" at the drawing OF Jew
elry under the supervision of Mr.. Penrose
at his store on Ruby Hill last Wednesday
evening. but the veritable John Brown
(who once had a whisky bottle, etc., man
aged to finger out The two best prizes
worth about SIS. Mike Gilroy corraled
the handsome meerschaum pipe, and VIM.
Griffin now has a card-case, ladies
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

1t Is a mistake that Billy sprague had .
sore toe. which he was showing to every
body. 1t was a +" bad " finger. DIR. Todd
took q stitch in it the other day and Billy
Is now able to claw in change for beer over
Casper Smiths bar.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

The new shaft in the Silver Conner is
now about thirty feet below the old work.
ings Of that mine, and on Sunday they
will commence to run two drifts, one north
aud the other south. Everything abont
the property works well and looks first
class for . big run.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

The unkindest thing yet said about
Mrs. Governor Sprague (Kate Chase) is
the following in the Chicago Tribune.
"She is A years of age"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
REMOVAL.

MRS W. s. BEARD
las REMOVED HER FASHIONABLE
D~ressmsking Establishment to her old
stand, on Buei street, next door 10 the building
formerly occupied BY Mrs, Mpch.s restaurant,
where she will be pleased to sbe her custom.
ers.
One or two good dressmakers can and steady
em ployment.
Eureka. Nov. Is, 1880. p1stf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

K. B. Brown, Esq, Of this city. says the
Virginia Enterprise, has ordered in Europe
a duplicate OF the much-talked-of White
House dinner service. Browns service
will be even finer than that made for the
White House, as there will be several extra
pieces not thought Of by those who ordered
the White House set. One Of these pieces
will be an ol~eomargarine dish, designed by
Brown himself. The principal Ornament
on this dish will be a device representing
a bull and q goat. Thus neatly making
known the fact that the dish contains 'sbull
butter"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14

COPPER has been detected in the soil
OF a churchyard, and in portions of e
humed bodies.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-14
Notice to Those Indebted.

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO Me PLEASE
"A call on my agent, Arl1ld b Carow. and
settle their accounts immediately, and avoid
trouble.
jan13-1w MOSES ADLER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
COIOred Silks!
Color ed Silks! (!

The stock is Allied with goods ranged In price
from 75c to S2 90 per yard, in every shade
suitable TO the present season.
In INV assortment of BRoCADED and FAN
CI NOVELTIEsS.w which has been selected with
all possible care and attention. will be found
many items Of EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
THE RAILROAD VICTORIOUS.
Suit of the Pullman Palace Car Com"
Pany Against the Baltimore and
Ohio RaIlrOad-IDjunctiO Against
the Railroad Refused-PetIGIonf for
Receiver Denied

BALTIMORE, January 3.-In the U. 8.
Circuit Court this morning, in the suit OF
the Pullman Palace Car Company VS.. the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company, foI
infringement Of the patent OF complainantc
by the railroad company in using Pullman
sleeping cars on their roads, and praying
for an Injunction against the railroad com.
pany, Judge Bond filed the opinions Of the
court refusing to grant the injunction.
The following are the reasons given BY
the court for refusing to grant an In
junction at the request of the Pull
man Palace Car Company against the
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company,
to restrain the latter from alleged infringe
ment Of the formers patent upon sleeping
cars. The court says: ave cannot grant
seter of the evidence furnished, we are not
prepared to determine the extent or validi.
ty of the complainant's patents or their In
fringement; second, because there is, In oul
Judgment, no case presented Of such
threatened immediate and irTeparable dam
age as would warrant us In depriving the
defendant, before a final hearing, of the
use of the cars it has builded; aud, third
because, in the judgment of the court, what
ever damages complainants may suffer be-
tween the filing of this bill and a final de-
cree, may easily be ascertained upon refer
ence, for which damages, when determined
defendants company is abuudantly respon
sible."
In the same court, In the case OF d. K
Stewart VS.. the President and Directors oi
the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company
praying that the defendants be enioined
from any further management of the canal
and asking the appointment OF a receiver
Judge Morris read the decision of the couri
refusing to appoint a receiver.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
j. II. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.

are many who are entirely out, and are forced
70 use wood. Our coal dealers have acted
nobly in this matter. They not only sold coal
a. the same price as before the cold snap, and
the demand began to be so great, but did all
IN their power to supply every one, allowing
each Only quarter OF a ton. In business such
a. Is are very rare, and cannot fail to be appre-
ciated- Wood is also very scarce, owing to the
extreme cold weather. Yesterday quite
number or wagons loaded with wood came to
the city, and the haulers received almost any
prlce they wished, some getting as much as
% Tor 'two-horse' load. All sincerely wish for
fair weather, but it seems as if we will have
sometime to wait yet
The Atlanta Constitution notes the fact
that the January Scribner contains sketch by
Colonel X n. Johnston. of Baltimore. which
possesses special interest for Georgians 1t
IS entitled The Expensive Treat Of Colonel
Grlce. and. in unctuOus but refined humor
and vivid delineation Of character. is altogether
the finest piece Of work Colonel Johnston has
done, and this. as those who have read his
DuKesborough Tales know. is saying good
deal; The sketch is thoroughly Georgian and
local, but the humor and the treatment are
managed through a literary perspective that is
cosmopolitan in the highest and best sense.
The skiliful reproduction in print of what Is
known as the cracker dialect ought to be a
revelation to the writers on the Northern side
who have recently attempted that sort OF
thing"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04

THE APosTATE's CREED.-I believe ir
a chaotic nebula self-existent eyolver OF
heaven and earth:
And in the differentiation of the origi
nal homogeneous mass; its first begotter
product which was self-formed into LAND
and water, self-organized into plants anC
animals, reproduced in like species
further developed into higher orders,
and ultimately refined, rationalized and
perfected in man; he descended from
the monkey, ascended to the philosopher,
and stitch down in the rites and Gus
toms Of civilization under the laws of 6
developing sociology; from thence he
shall come again by the disintegration OF
the heterogenized cosmos back into the
original homogeneousness of chaos.
believe in the wholly impersonal alb
solute; the wholly uncatholic church,
the disunion of saints, the survival OF
the fittest, the persistence of force, the
dispersion Of the body, and in death
everlasting. A. BIERBowER,
of Cincinnati.
- (h9frcI30nD
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04

DEATH OF FRANCOIS RAvEL. Fran
co.'s Ravel one of the famous Ravel
brothers, died few days ago at Tou-
louise, France, where the gifted family of
four settled after retiring from the stage
rich. Francois was the most gifted as
tight-rope dancer and pantomimist. He
was as bald as coot, aud looked much
older than he was. He was in a crowd
ed railroad car once when lady came
along looking for seat Francois
arose and offered her his. She said no.
she couldn't think of depriving SO vencr-
able man of his seat. This inspired
Ravel, and to show just how infirm and
decrepit he was he turned handspring
over the seat and landed in the aisle on
his feet. Gabriel, the oldest of the Ra-
vel brothers, is the only survivor of the
four. jerome died first, then Antoine
and now Francois.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04

CAMILLA, Ga, January "a fire occur
red here last Saturday night, which origi-
mated in the store OF ]. s. Jones & Bro,
about $40 p. m, while the members of the
firm were at supper. This store was
In wooden row, and the flames soon be-
came unmsnageable and spread in every
direction. The store house of G. e. Coch-
ram. occupied by VIM. Heppie, the post
Office building, which was also occupied by
Bush & Lyon and belonging to j. s. Jones
& Bro, were consumed. The store and
stock Of ]. s. Jones & Bro, the store Of j.
FL. Powell and the stock Of B. D. Heath 81
Co., the two stores Of Butler s. Turner, and
part of their stock, the store of j. T. Owen,
lately occupied by G. Wambacker, and a
tenement dwelling of L. r. Benefits, were
also destroyed.
The losses were as follows: &. C. Coch-
ran, 1000; no insurance.
c. A. Roles, Postmaster, $I25; no insu-
rance.
Bush & Lyon, 81 $50; no insurance.
j. s. Jones & Bro, $1,000; insurance
$500.
J. H. Powell, $500; no insurance.
B. D. Heath & Co, $1,000; insurance
$1,000.
Butler & Turner, $4,000; insurance on
stock $4,000.
J. T. Owens, 81 900; no insurance.
L. r. Bennett, $500; no insurance.
Other parties were also very much dam
aged in moving out their goods. The wind
was favorable, or the entire business portion
Of the town would have been consumed.
Everything is In confusion at present.
ST. LOUIS, January Bracket & Stew
arts buildings, in Cairo, ILL.,, occupied by
Brennan's dry goods store, Covers gro
cery, Stewards drug store, Keekal's hard
ware store, Willis photograph gallery, and
the normal school, were burned yesterday.
Loss $40 900. Insured for $21, 900.
KNOXVILLE, TENN, January 3-An In
csudiarY fire destroyed Horne & Bros dis
tillery here this morning. Loss So, 900; no
insurance.
New YORK, January 3-The hotel at
Mount st Vincent, In Central Park, was to-
tally destroyed by fire yesterday. The loss
is estimated at over Sl00,000
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
THE NEW YORK STOCK MARKET
A Decline in Trunk Line Shares
Speculation Weak In Ihe Late
Dealings.

New YORK, January 3-The stock mar
ket opened generally firm, and In some
cases a slight advance In prices was record
ed, but speculation soon took downward
turn, and shortly after midday prices had
declined Il to 32 per cent, the trunk line
shares leading the downward movement.
During the afternoon the market became
strong, and under the leadership of Western
Union prices advanced 4 to 81, Chicago,
Burlington and Quincy, Michigan Central,
New Jersey Central, New York Central and
Denver and Rio Grande being also promi-
nent In the advance.
In the late dealings speculation became
weak, and, under heavy ssles, decline,
ranging from u to per cent, took place,
Lake Shore, New York Central, Northwest
erD, Pacific Mail. Union Pacific, Western
Union, st. Paul, Nashville and Chattanooga,
Michigan Central. New Jersey Central, Cen
tral Pacific and Kansas and Texas leading
the downward movement.
In the final sales there was partial re.
covery OF Il tol4 per cent, the latter in
Lake Shore. The transactions aggregated
All 900 shares.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
THE COLD WEATHER IN VIR-
GINA.
Snow Blockade RaIsed-Trafns De-
layed- The RapPahRnnOck Frozen
Over-ScarcitY of Fire WOOd-FrO-
zen TO Death.

FREDERICKSBURG, VA, January 3.-The
snow blockade has been raised, but all
Grains yet pass on delayed time. The Pied
mont Railroad will send out snow plough
tomorrow to open up the road. The Rap
pahannock river is closed with ice, which is
eight inches thick. There Is great scarcity
of fire wood, the principal fuel used here.
The authorities have taken possession of all
the wood In the yards In order to protect
the destitute. The supply of water has been
almost cut off by freezing in the supply
pipes.
PETERSBURG, Va, January 3.-Yesterday
John A. StriDger, a citizen of Chesterfield
county, was found frozen to death on the
Hickory road, near Woods Church, 10 that
that couEty. Striuger drove here with his
tesm ON Saturday. While on his return
home he became so chilled with cold that
he froZe to death before he could reach
home, only a short distance from where he
WAS found
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
Weather Indications.

OFFICE CHIEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INGToN, January 3-Indications for Tues.
day:
In the South Atlantic States, Hortheriy
to easterly winds, stationary or slowly fall
ing barometer in the southern portions,
rising temperature, threatening weather
and rain.
In the Middle States, north to west winds,
increasing cloudiness and areas of snow,
and In the northern portion rising barome-
ter and colder weather.
In the Gulf States, winds generally from
northeast to narthwest, cloudy weather and
rain or snow, falling barometer, followed In
the western portion by rising barometer,
stationary or slight fall In temperature.
10 Tennessee aud the Ohio valley, increas
ing cloudiness and areas of snow or rain,
generally lower temperature, stationary or
slowly falling barometer and northeast to
northwest winds
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
THE DUTCH REBELLION.
Unable 10 Restrain the BOerR-COm-
PEELED to Resign - An English
Journal Talks out on Annexa-
tiOn.

LONDON, January "a dispatch from
Capetown to the Daily Telegraph says: SIT is
reported on good authority that Mr.. j. II.
Brand, President of Orange Free State, has
telegraphed there that ne is unable to re-
strain the Beers of that State from joining
the insurrection, and that IN few days he
may be compelled to resign"
The Pal Mall Gazette, in leading article
this evening, says: "There IS too much rea-
son to think that inquiry into the annexation
and subsequent administration OF the Trans
vaal would bring to light facts which would
make all Englishmen indignant. If annexa-
tion be maintained, it will turn against us
the enmity of every Dutchman in South
Africa. The reasons usually assigned for
not giving up the country are little else than
shadow"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
Rice Culture In North Carolina.

We have pleasure in publishing the
following, which shows what can be
done in our State in the way of rice pro.
duction. Our good friend, Rev. George
w. Sanderlin, of Lenoir, is very intel
ligent gentleman and practical farmer.
He owns a plantation six miles from
Elizabeth City, in Pasquotank county.
Some thousand or more acres of swamp
land have been reclaimed and is very
rich. He caused his manager to put in
cultivation between thirteen and fifteen
acres of this alluvial land and
SOW it in rice. On Friday last he
sold to Messrs. DeRosset & Co., OF
this city, 901 bushels as the product of
this experiment, receiving 81 05 per
bushel-total $946 05. This will do.
He made from so to 20 bushels to the
acre. He was offered 81 Is for the same
rice in Charleston. This beats cotton,
for it is not as much trouble to cultivate.
Mr. Sanderlin says it is more trouble
than corn and less trouble than cotton.
He has published a series of papers on
rice planting, and thinks at least 100. 900
bushels of rice were grown this year.
prompted by the directions and encour.
agements of those articles.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1881-01-04
A PRELIMINARY INJUNCTION.
The Western Union Telegraph Conn
Pany and the Pennsylvania RaiI-
road Meet to Argue she Matter.

PHILADELPHIA, January 3.-Counsel for
the Western Union Telegraph Company and
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company met in
the United States Court this morning to
argue the question of preliminary injunc-
tion, which the telegraph company is about
to apply for, to restrain the railroad from
interfering with their wires between Phila-
delphia and New York, but owing to the alb
sence Of Judge Butler the case went over
until tomorrow.
1t is understood that the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company has given the Western
Union notice to remove its wires, and that
the telegraph company claims that under
its contract 1t has the right to maintain them
without interruption. The case Is one OF
great interest, as the line between here and
New York constitutes a great trunk line of
country, connections being made here with
all the principal points South and West