davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-05

Jeanette has sought northeastern passage
around North America, and mentions as the
thread Of evidence leading that way, that the
Indian who reported to Captain Clifford the
wreck to the eastward, produced'a q new brass
kettle which he said had come from O wreck.
The kettle IN new and as bright rs though
just from the store, having on IL the makers
name and place of manufacture, which the
Captain thinks is Waterbury, Mass, but has
lost the note he made of it. No whale ships
have been in the vicinity Of Point Barron for
the natives obtained such an article in trade
from ship they would have made immedi
| ate use of it
A SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, dispatch says
that ever since the death of President Gar
| neld Mrs. Lincoln has been suffering the most
intense mental anguish. She frsntically de-
clares that an assassin murdered her husband
and they will soon kill her son Robert IL he
continues TO remain in Washington.
The public debt statement for Sep
tember is as follows: Total debt, q, ,0s4, $685.
2S7; total cash in Treasury, $3.50, 6s6, ,347;
debt less cash in Treasury, 81, T9s, ,s55. .925; de-
crease during month, 17,4S3 041; decrease
since June 30, 1881, al, ,742, ,SS6.
ArBloomington, Ill, on the 1st, while
| the jailer, Ted Franks, was removing Pierce,
| . young man incarcersted for horse stealing,
from one cell to another, Pierce suddenly
| snatcned rranks pistol from MS Delt ana
/ fired three shots at him; one entered his back.
| As he wheeled around Pierce fired q second
shot, the ball striking him in the shoulder,
and then fired again, the third ball piercing
his heart, going clear through his body. The
news Of the murder spread like wildfire and q
| mob of four or FIVE thousand men and women
| surrounded the jail The officers did all in
their power to restore quiet, but the mob
broke into the jail and procured the murder
er. With q rope around his neck they dragged
| him, amid the greatest excitement, to q tree
| near BY and lynched him. 1t was feared that
1 Patsy Devine, in Jail for the murder OF Aaron
| Goodfellow, would suffer the same fate, but
the mob dispersed without touching him.
A CYCLONE swept over Staunton,
Neb., on the night of the 1st, destroying
twenty houses and wounding ten persons,
| several fatally.
| A WILD report was in circulation at
Washington on the 1st that Guiteau had sui
| cided, but on investigation It proved a canard.
| George Scoville, his brother-in-law, who will
| defend him in the trial, Is daily in receipt Of
/ letters from all parts of the Union, written
/ in every conceivable vein. Some are abusive,
while others are complimentary.
The Wellington enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 1867-188?, 1881-10-05

Cheese.

The market is firm and the prices re
main unchanged. We quote buying
naked, 1115c; billing, boxed, 1870.
SHIPMENTS FOR WEEK ENDING Ocr. 4
Cheese. Is, ,7s7 boxes. ass, ,ss5 pounds.
Butter. 616 pkgs. 32,8S5 pounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08
Especial to the SENTINEL

LONDON, Jan. I'm the House OF Lords
last night Beaconsield made a long speech,
assailing the Government on its foreign
policy, and especially in regard to Irish
affairs.
In the House of Commons Parnell gave
notice that he would move for a select
committee to inquire into the alleged out
RACES in Ireland. John Lindman, Liberal
reformer, gave notice that he would move
for the restitution Of the Transvaal to the
people, who owned it. Various questions
as to the legality of proceedings against
members of the Land League were an
nounced, including two by Parnell. He
also gave notice of an amendment to the
address of the Queen, declaring that peace
cannot be promoted by the suspension OF
constitutional rights.
Justin Mccarthy gave notice Of the
amendment agreed upon by the Home
Rule members, praying the Queen to re-
frain from employing the navy, police,
and military in enforcing ejectments where
rents exceed the poor law valuations.
Sir Stafford Northcote attacked the Gov
eminent for not adopting coercive meas
ures long ago. He was opposed to con-
ciliatory measures, such as tinkering with
the land laws.
Mr.. Gladstone replied that the Govern
ment had felt bound to try the effect of
existing laws before employing force. They
had undertaken the task of %remedying
evils which existed in Ireland, which,
among the human weakness might fail,
but which would redouned to the honor
and happiness of the nation if it sue
ceeded.
O'Connor justified the action and OBJ
jects of the Land League, and was fol-
lowed BY several other Irish members.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Jan. 7. The French
ambassador urged the Porte, on the 9Th
inst, to accept arbitration, declaring that
Europe could not tolerate war.
PARIS, Jan. THE Minister of Foreign
Affairs has sent a dispatch to Greece, urg-
ing her to agree to arbitration.
LONDON, Jan. T. Yesterday a large
steamer was seen to go on Goodwin Sands,
and afterwards sank with all hands.
LISBON, Jan. THE English steamer
Heralda, from Palmero, bound to London,
collided with the Spanish steamer Leon,
from Roca. Both vessels sank.
Nine Englishmen and fourteen Spaniards
have landed at Lisbon. Nothing is known
of the fate of the rest. Forty-five of the
passengers and crew are missing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08
eureka Dailp 9entinfl.
ID. @. MILLS.

of course all that may be said about
Cabinet appointments is as yet entitled
20 little consideration, but the mention
of the name of d. O. Mills al one of the
noss;ble few is Of interest to this Coast.
1t is proper also to say, says the SAT-
lake Tribune, that he is probably the
ablest business man that the Coast mas
produced. He has one of the largest
-fortunes in the West, and his rlvass as-
NIT that he keeps his property IN better
condition than any other man on the
Coast. That is, he keeps it where 1t per-
p~etually yields him a handsome return,
and still has it so in hand that he could
in a week convert the bulk OF it into goid
r;tbout sacrifice. He seems never 10
speculate except on u things anu
his fortune is more the result OF pure
business sagacity, and less the result Oh
luck. than that of almost any other ricn
man on the Coast. He is as cold ana
em~otionless, In considering a business
proposition, as the Sphinx, and every
thing has to be governed by rules too
rigid to be relaxed, no matter who is
to be affected by them. And still ne
governs his own life by those same rules,
and his naked word is as good as a bond
endorsed by the Rothchilds. In private
life he is a polished and educated gentle
man. and has a fashion OF drawing
friends to him, who, when once made
friends, remain such always. Were ne
to accept a position in General Garfieids
Cabinet the country could oe sure in adj
vance hat the business of that depart
ment would be conducted with scientific
correctness and all possible economy, and
at the same time with absolute integrity.
But we doubt whether he would accept
the place were it offered him. He has a
gigantic private business; he has not for
years been under any restraints, except
such as his great fortune exacted from
him, and during the past year he has had
several attacks of illness. If he is to
have a place in the Cabinet he ought to
succeed Secretary Sherman, for his is one
Of the c~learest and best disciplined finan-
cial brains in the world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08

RECENTLY four colonies of bees were
shipped from California for New Zealand.
Each of the boxes in which they were to
make their long journey was provided
with an attachment at one side carrying
a sponge, by means of which the bees
were to be supplied with fresh water
daily and the atmosphere of the hive
kept sufficiently humid. Ventilation was
provided for by openings covered with
wire-cloth and fitted with sliding doors;
and q wire-covered cage was attached to
each hive for a cooling-place for the bees
in case the interior of the hive becomes
too warm.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08

1T was at the instance of Mr.. Sargent
that a clause empowering illegitimate
Mormon wives to sue for a divorce. and
to claim q proportionate share of the al.
legged husbands property, was stricken
ont Of the act passed by Congress some
time ago in reference to this subject.
Mr.. Sargent is out in q letter explaining
that ne was actuated by an unwillinpness
to place any restraint upon religious free.
dom. Freedom is a good thing in the
abstract, but in the most literally dis.
posed republic a line must be drawn
somewhere, and it should be drawn this
side Of polygamy, between which and
religion rightly so.called there is no pos.
sibIe connection. Mr.. sargent's excuse
Is such a lame one that it is worse than
none at all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08

As WI all know, the cold weather is
terribly hard upon the extremely poor,
but this unfortunate truth is seldom so
sadly illustrated as it was the other day
at New Albany, Indiana. A man in des.
titute circumstances went out to look for
work, leaving behind him without any
fuel, a wife and twin infants three months
old. When he returned q few hours
atterward, both the children. in spite of
the wretched mothers efforts to keen
them warm by wrapping them in the
scanty clothing, had been frozen to death.
Fuel in these days is as necessary as
food, and charitable people will take care
that those who have nc money to buy it
shall not therefore be compelled to 90
without.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08
MODEL HUSBANDS AND WIVES.

The following is an extract from a
recent lecture in New York City by
Prof. w. J. Phillips. 1t should be read
and remembered by all husbands and
wives who desire to live peacefully and
happily together Prof. Phillips began
his lecture by saying that there was no
place where memory fingered longer than
around ones home. No other place was
SO replete with delightful fancies and
imaginations, and in ambitious youth,
frey manhood, or restful age, no place
was so sweet as home-a home where the
delightful ties are kept by domestic love
is truly a heaven on earth.
"The reason why all are not as happy
in the connubial state as they should
be-" said the lecturer, sis attributed to
domestic iufelicities, such as disregarding
the VOWS breathed at the altar, being
carried away by a fresher face n be-
coming indifferent from causes conducive
to wrangles and jars, which terminate
either in the divorce courts or bringing
about an aversion, compared with which
home was worse than hell. In the ma
jority Of instances where family quarrels
have been sifted down, the husband was
found to be the first to err. All hus-
bands seem to forget that they took their
wives for better or for worse, and when
buttons fall off, of their own accord.
their better halves should not be held
responsible for the absence of the re-
fractory implements. The model hus-
band is a man who is never SO busy, or
in too great a hurry, to find time to kiss
his wife twice or thrice mornings before
going to business if she desires it. He
returns to his home as early as his voca-
ton admits, spends as much time by her
side as possible, and expends every effort
r. make her life a continuous honeymoon,
devoid Of honeymoon quarrels. The
model wife should just as earnestly
strive to please her husband. Her de-
votion should be as strong as adamantine,
as true as steel and as lasting as eternity.
Pure, mutual affection, not romantic,
sentimental passions are the ingredients
Of blissful welded life.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08

sits down and let's his right eyebrow drop
down about three-quarters Of an inch
lower than the left, hell is always to pay :
He is the meanest old cuss about object
ing to everything, anyway; especially
anything with money in it but when he
hangs down his right eyebrow he'll OBJ
ject to the Lords prayer"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08
EUREKA MINES IN LONDON.

Richmond and tine Ruby. Dunder.
berg.
The London Mining Journal OF Decem-
Der 18th is at hand. 1t contains the fol-
lowing reference to Eureka mines:
RICHMOND.
The usual weekly telegram from the
mines at Eureka, Nevada, states that the
weeks run was $50. GOO from 1000 tons OF
ore. During the week the refinery pro-
duced dore bars 10 the value of $50. 600.
Full details Of Thursdays meeting will be
fonnd in another column. The manager
NOV. "a reports that the chambers are
all looking well and turning ont tho usual
quantity OF fair grade ore. All the ma
chinery both in mine and smelling works
is in good working order.
RUBY AND D~uNpERBRRe.
The report Of the annual meeting m
pears In another column. This
under the Presidency Of Mr.. W. A. Nal.
colin, is considered to have been skilfully
and successfully piloted into smooth water
and there is, 1t Is thought, every prospect
OF its taking rank, in the near future. with
the Eureka Consolidated. the Richmond
Consolidated. and other prominent mining
enterprises in the now celebrated Eureka
(Nevada) District. The great object for
which the company wal s~tarted-the inter.
section of the discovery made on the Home
Ticket at about 100 fathoms deeper than
the old workings, is expected to be reached
within the next few weeks. judging by the
Ohairman's answer to the question put to
MN on the subject. The starting Of the
furnace is another important feature, as
the smelling Of the company's ores will
leave 4 large profit.
Quite q number Of miners are leaving
the Comstock for Arizona. Those now
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08

THE New York Mail says: The "Mex-
lean boom is carrying everything be-
fore it. The invasion of Mexico by
American railroads, under the Captain
Generally of Grant, with Jay Gould as
Quartermaster and Commissary, will be
the great event of 1881. "There's mil
lions in it."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08
Especial to the Sentinel.


CARSON, Jan. THE conflicting dis
patches sent last night regarding the Sem
atorial question were ocoasioned by the
rapid changes in the political kaleidoscope.
The Fair faction claimed seven majority
in the caucus, but an actual count Of the
members as they came out revealed the
fact that he was two, or at least one, short
Of a majority. A Notary Public was sent
for to swear those inside, but they declined
to take any oath, They voted four men
by proxy. Members we're out hunting
absentees, and some who vent ont did not
return. When the news Of a break in the
caucus reached Sutro, he said that he
would be ready to go into the fight as soon
as the news was confirmed. The fact that
the caucus was broken was 30 generally
believed that Sntro was announced on all
sides. Later in the evening a man called
on Sutro with a list OF the members in
caucus, and absolutely assured him that it
was correct, as he had been in the caucus
chamber. On this information Sntro de-
clined to nou himself. Although
the Appeal had been kept open ready to
announce him until a late hour, it is now
believed that the man who called on Sutro
was sent by Fair to him to remain out, as
il has since been discovered that some Of
the names on the list were absentees.
Sutro's Lieutenants are busily at work
getting the inside Of the caucus, and if 1t
can be shown that the Fair men nave at
tempted to deceive the rest, Sutro will
make 81 active fight. He will also be
supported BY the leading Republicans,
who had rather see Nevada represented by
any man than Fair. Between now and
Tuesday night there will be numerous
changes in the situation. As long as sutro
remains in the city there is a prospect of
a contest.
The Legislature met to-day and adj
journed until Monday morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08

Special Officer Chas. A. Brown, at their
residence, 1908 Maryea street, Williams
burgh, while protecting his mother from
the ~Iatter's violence. He died yesterday
afternoon. The father surrendered him
"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.


Rapid Changes in the Political
Kaleidoscope A Caucus Which
Was One or Two ShOrt-Me mbers
Decline TO Take an Oath-sutr0
Ready to Enter the Arena-Su-
tres Li~eutenants Busy-LeadinY
Republicans Standing in with
SutrO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08

SAtTL LAKE TRIBUNE: The Senate will
lose its watchdog of the Treasury "
II NJ. Edmunds should go on the Su.
preme Bench. Don't you know" said
. Washington lobbyist, "that when
that old cnas comes in the Senate and
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08
Foreclosure Of Lien.

In the District Court Of the Sixth Judicial
District Of the State Of Nevada, in and for the
County Of Eureka.
T. L. Conran. Plaintiff, against George II.
Compton and John Compton. Defendants.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT +. L..
~ Conran has this day commend d an action
in the above-entitled Court against George NJ.
Compton and John Compton, for the foreclos-
are Of a mechanics lien against Lots 4 and s,
in Block 81. McCoy's survey Of the town Of Eu.
reka, Eureka County, Nevada. All persons
holding or claiming liens on said premises un-
der the provisions OF an Act of the Legislature
Of the State of Nevada. entitled A Act TO
secure liens to mechanics and others. and to
repeal all other Acts In relation thereto" ap-
proved March 2, 1875, are hereby notified to be
and appear before said Court on Monday the
eth day of February, A. D.. 1881. at the opening
Of Court on said day and tn exhibit then and
there the proof OF their said liens.
T. L. CONRAN.
ALEXANDRA WILSON, Attorney.
Eureka, December III. 1870. jsSoAw3w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08

The Carson and Colorado road will be
$50 miles in length. In its course it will
tap the most promising regions in Eastern
Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08
THE LATE A. M. HILLHOUSE.
Resolutions of Respect 10 HIS Mem-
DRY Adopted in the supreme
Caurf.

carson Appeal, January 5th.l
Yesterday afternoon resolutions Of re-
spect were passed in the Supreme Court
room on the death Of A. M. Hillhouse,
Esq, Of Eureka.
Speaker Merrill presented the resolu-
tions of the Eureka bar, which have al
ready been published. They were ordered
spread upon the minutes.
Colonel Ellis, with appropriate remarks.
then presented the following resolutions OF
the Supreme Court bar:
Resolved, That the members of the bar
have heard with sentiments of deep regret
Of the death of the late Hon. A. M. Hill
house, and that we tenderly cherish N
commemorate his genius and manly
virtues.
Resolved, That by this dispensation Of
Providence, humanity has lost a faithful
and charitable friend, and the legal pro-
fession an honorable and distinguished
man Of genius and learning, and that his
family and friends have suffered an ire
parable loss.
Resolved, That we heartily indorse the
resolutions of the Eureka bar to-day pre-
sented to the honorable Court touching
our late brother, and ask your Honors to
cause Them 10 De spreau upon tne miiutes
of this Court, together with these resolu-
tions, and a copy thereof be transmitted
under the seal Of the Court to the family
Of the deceased.
T. W. Healey seconded the adoption Of
the resolution in a feeling address. Judge
Leonard responded with a touching tribute
to the momory of the deceased, and the
resolutions were made a part of the Court
record. The Court then adjourned until
Saturday night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08

We hear of no more smallpox, says the
Virginia Enterprise. The late warm wealth
er has probably had a beneficial effect.
Cold, damp weather operates to bring out
the disease.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08
BORN.



In Virginia City, January 4-Irwin Baird, aged
"a years.
At the County Hospital. Virginia City, Janu-
airy 3-William Smith. 4 native of Sweden,
aged 50 years.
In Virginia City. January 5-Peter Mills 6 ma
tive of England. aged So years.
In Virginia City, January s. Augustus Sven
son, a native of Sweden. aged SO years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08

Quite q number Of miners are leaving
the Comstock for Arizona. Those now
going take more or less none with them.
. will spend their time In prospecting.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-01-08

NEW YORK, Jan. 7.-stillson Hutchins
writes As follows to the Tribune: "wiu
you 90 me the favor of allowing me 10 ssv
that If any man intimates that + hsd Say
tning to do with the Morey letter. its IN.
ecription, manufacture or nubi;ca,;on M
liar" - "eii Is q
sno' while Protecting His Mother.
NEW YORK, Jan. Frank N. Brown.
ssed III was yesterday shot by his father,
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-05
shorshorns fos Beef and Milk.


The London (Eag.) 4grieulturai Ga
ze,te estimates the number Of cows aud
heifers in Great Britain and tie Channel
Islands at two and aqua rter mill ions, and
after noticing the merits Of twcuty differ
ent breeds, comes 10 the following conclu-
sions :-"It is the great merit Of the
Shorthorn that it holds the foremost rank
10 both classes. The exceptional aptitude
Of the COWS Of this breed to lay on aesh
whenever, By accident or by age, they baSe
become 10 longer adapted for the dairy, Is
a very great addition, in the eyes of the
dairy farmer, to their merits as mere milk
producers. Ia consequence Of this,
Shorthorn cattle, which early in the cen
tury ouly occupied few narrow districts
Of England, have now spread over the
whole country, wherever moderately good
pastures abound
American breeders have Always had the
good sense 10 take the same view GA this
question as the English, but in the West
cru States they have hitherto paid more
attention to the meat than 70 the dairy
qualities Of their shorlhorns. In this
pciut, however, a salutary change seems TO
be taking place, for Dir. Allen, ia his cir
cular for the next volume (ihe tweutiesh)
Of the American ShorihOrn Herd Book !,
has asked fer accounts to be sent to him
for publication of the weekly, monthly aud
annual yields of milk and butter obtained
from single cows or from an entire herd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1881-02-05
EMMITTsBURG RAILROAD.

Trains south will leave EmmittSburg st 10 and
les A. NJ aud sic 4. NJ aud arrive at Rocky
Ridge At - and 1855 4, NJ, and $40 p ". Trains
North will leave Rocky Ridge a. $40 and il.20 A.
" ami - 4. NJ end arrive az Emmittsburg $40
and II 20 4. u. AID 80 T.. ".
HkLUgaEE And CUMBERLAND VALLEY r R.
Trains south leave Nayuesboro as = m. aud > ~
aud : 20 p m arriving at ElEemoui az 6a0a m. and
q and si5 p m. Trains North leave Edgemout at
- and afu and So p NJ and arrive az Wsyncs-
l-rro 81 Il =. as5 aud $50 . M
EREnEKHcE DIVISION PENNSYLVANIA Y. R.-lTaius
fsr Frederick VIII leave jguciou az ~ and lilo q.
m and - aud no T. ~
Traias for York. Tancytown and LiisieStoHu leave
Junction AZ 9. a. G. IA. and 40 p. m.
Thro0Eh Car for Frederick leaves baltimore ~ a.
2. NJ, and lcaves Frederick for baltimore a. 80
A. n
Through cars ST Hanover and Gettysburg and
points 90 The a. J. Ii. and q x. r. leave Baltimore
81 so NJ and 80 p. m. Train leaving iiiilen 81
p p. ra makes connection a. Emory Grove foF
WoasirnstaFx MilleEs and intermediate stations on
H. J. II. and q. y, e.
street. ears Raitimore and Gay street Line AZ cor.
ucg Of Gay aRd Exeter streets pass within square
Of Hileu stallion.
Orders for BaSgsre calls can ne len At Ticket OF
Gee, North. East corner Of baltimore and North
Strqas<
a. Eaiul1aEc time e given a. all stations.
J. n HOOD. Geul Manager
aet &8 p. H. GEtswoID. Gent Ticket Agent