davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-11-23

having fallen in the city in October, ami
since the opening of the present mont
we nave scarcely had a dry day. AS Z
consequence, the canes for the crop Of mex
year have attained a most luxuriant
growth everywhere, though in heavier
lands Planters are regretting an excess of
moisture and a little sunshine would
be generally welcomed, to enable the
preparation of land for the crop Of 1888 to
be completed, and to ripen the canes for
next year. Everybody. however, is de
lighted with the good prospects for next
year, when agriculture being prosperous,
trade will be lively, and every other
interest will benefit. The health of the
island is remarkably good, considering the
excessive damp weather which we have
been so long experiencing, but a few eases
of the usual fever of the season are
repOrted.n
, 1881-11-23
TRINInAD

We find i'll the Trinidad Chronicle the
first portion of Il Report on the Botanic
Gardens, preceded by a notice OF the his
tory of the gardens. We hope to give
our readers reprints of part at least OF
these interesting articles, which include a
detail account of the Liberan coffee tree
and its product, We are sorry to find
that the Improvement in the health of the
colony, with which the month of October
opened, had noC been continued but that
there had again been a large number of
fever cases, many of them ending fatally.
, 1881-11-23
New York. 18th.

New York, 18th.
our y brl. st. Lawrence brand, 1928
Meal best B~randywine, p brl. $50. to 4.
Heavy Mess Pork p brl. S1S.
Crystals p ID So to Q.
0"s"i FAIR to good refining y ID 8 to !
English Islands Molasses q gal, 3S 10 Acc
Exchange, New YorS & London, 4.8i
London 18th November.
CDemerara Crystals CT. 9s. Cd.
Sugar Muscovado p cwt. 81 IS. 0d.
Clayed HAVANA, NJ. u. Ell IS Cd
adoat.
Demerara Rum p gallon, IS. sd.
Trinidad Cocoa p cvt. G4 0S. Cd.
Consols. 1909 to 7
Bank of England Rate of Discount ) pc.
Liverpool Cotton Middling Upland y D6!.
to s.
> percent. Rentes IN Paris, Fcs. $3.50
, 1881-11-23
From the Spectator

On Tuesday (I9 Oct) The Irish
Land League shot its last bolt
by the issue of a Circular euioined
on the Irish farmers the absolute
refusal of all rent till NJ. Parneil
and his colleagues have been liberia
ted. The Cncular is exceedingly
violent in tone, but not drawn. up
without a considerable amount of
rhetorical ability. It states that the
time has come to test whether
The great ORGANISATION built up du-
ring years Of patient labour aid $a-
c%ritlce, and consecrated by the allie
glance Of the whole Irish ace the
world over, is to disappear at the
summons Of a brutal tyranny" The
crisis, ii goes on, is not Of the Land
Leagues making. The Government
are determined, says the Manifesto,
to strike down the Only power,
which could have extracted any solid
benefits for the tenant-farmers of
Ireland from that Act, and to leave
them once more helplessIy at the
mercy of a law intended to serve
landlordism, and administered by
landlord minionS;" and so forth.
Wherefore the only weapon left is
to withhold every penny of rent till
the Lend League is again at work.
a command which is accompanied by
a variety of furious attacks on the
British Government. The Irish will
not believe Mr.. SERGEANT O'Hagan
Mr.. Litton, and Mr.. Vernon to be
9 landlord mialons," and they will
not believe that the new Land Act
was passed for the sole benefit of
Irish landlords. The Manifesto pro-
fesses to be signed by the men in
jail, some at least of whose sigma
lures must have been affixed for
them, and in Davitt's case, probably
without even his knowledge of the
contents of the address. 4 he great
thunderboldt will bury itself impo-
tently in the earth.
The manifesto of the League was
Immediately met by Government
with a decree fol- is suppression.
On Thursday the Government an
nounced that the League, by its re-
cent proceedings, had shown itself
an " illegal and criminal association,
intent on destroying the obligation
of contracts and subverting law,
and warning all persons to quit it
and all attendants at meetings in ITS
, 1881-11-23

over, pledged themselves TO employ
all the powers and at u
command to protect the Queens sub
jects III Ireland in the free exercise
of their lawful rights, and the peace
full pursuit of their lawful calling and
occupations" to enforce the full
flment of all lawful obligations"
ana " to save the process of the law
from hindrance or obstruction" As
this proclamation will be followed up
by the arrest of all persons continu-
ing to belong to the Land League,
that body can only continue to
exist as a Secret Society, which may
be formidable, but cannot ally itself
with respectable classes, or escape
the permanent condemnation of
Rome. The garrison of ireland is
being steadily increased, and now
numbers, il is believed, 10000 men,
and the police have obviously re-
ceived orders to defend themselves
when attacked. Indeed, the careful
precautions taken by Government
form the gravest symptom Of the
condition of Ireland.
The general tone Of the news from
Ireland, disastrous as some incidents
have been, is not without some
CLEANS of hope. The rioting in the
cities, though serious, was in a great
degree the work Of lads, and even
the American Irish counsel absti-
nence from instruction. The troops
have not yet been compelled to fire,
and the danger of local 6meuteS is
believed to be subsiding. The sup
preston of the League has not been
followed by more riots, and the
League has forbidden public meet
ings. The Land Court has been
opened at last, ond though the infor-
nation is not yet conclusive, the in
dications are that those of the pea
santry who are rack-sented will at
once resort to it. The opening
scene revealed, indeed. a liking for
the Court even among the popuIace
of Dublin. The manifesto Of the
Land League prohibiting the payment
of rent has elected from the Catholic
Church, through the Archbishop of
Cnshel, a counter-manifesto, denoun.
cling Reputation, as contrary alike
to principle and policy. Archbishop
Croke's letter is lacking in u feature
it ought to have possessed,-a strong
statement of Catholic abhorreace, ON
religious grounds, of such threats;
but it derives force from his long
and, as we deem, unwise support of
the League, in every stage but the
last. The sky is still black, but there
are riffs in it.
The rioting in Dublin, Limerick,
and Cork, at the beginning Of the
week, attracted much attention, but
by later advices it is attributed in
great part to the ordinary roughs,
though they may be directed by
more dangerous men. In Dublin,
on Saturday, for example, there was
a serious riot in Sackville Street, in
which rioters threw stones, and the
police, at last out OF patience used
their batons very freely. The Cor
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

NO DOUBT ABOUT 1T.

Some discussion appears to have been
started in print as to the necessity Of the
people of Nevada ~surrendering their State
government and returning to the old ter
ritorial organization, the excuse alleged
being that the taxation Of the State govern
ment is too burdensome upon 30 small q
population; and yet there is good reason
to believe that before the close OF the pres
emit decade Nevada will become alive with
emigration, and that the raising Of foreign
cattle, wheat and corn will far eclipse in
value the wealth Of the silver mines.
The above is from the Philadelphia
North American. We think there can
be no doubt about our "foreign cattle,
wheat and corn crop. The only trouble
is that our Philadelphia contemporary
has underestimate the probable yield,
especially as regards the corn. Corn is
u strong suit. We very much dislike
to 60 back on our mining interests, but
candor compels us to acknowledge the
corn.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
THE MISSING JEANETTE.

William Lee Howard, whom the United
States Government last year sent to
Iceland on an exploring expedition, has
very little encouragement to furnish
those who, against hope, are hoping to
hear some good news Of the Jeanette.
He says that it is thought in Iceland
that the crew could not possibly have
survived last Winters exceptional sever
ity. The ~Icelanders speak from expert
ence and their opinion does not differ
from that which most people have been
compelled, however reluctantly, to en-
terrain. There is very little chance that
the jeanette will ever be heard from
again, and with this it is to be hoped
there will be an end of expeditions which
are as useless as they are dangerous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
CHRoNIc

Medical men in the East have reached
the conclusion that the Presidents case
has drifted into chronic pyaemia. The
telegraph reflects this view at some
length in the dispatches appearing else
where in the SENTINEL this morning.
Chronic pyaemia, in the sense it is used,
VIC take to mean the partial stagnation
and impoverishment Of the blood. This
condition seems to be manifested in the
disordered gland and various eruptions
which have appeared upon the body.
Acute pyaemia, or violent blood poison
ing, would do its work more quickly.
There can hardly be a doubt that the
other and milder form will also prove
fatal, but it will require a greater length
of time to run its course. The outlook
would seem to be extremely u~nfavorable
for the recovery of the distinguished
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
RAINFALL.

This curious item is from the New
York Commercial Bulletin "In our
computations, yesterday, Of the volume
Of annual rainfall in .the United States,
exclusive Of Alaska, some slight errors
occurred in the figures stated. The total
rainfall on the surface stated should have
been stated as 466. 436, 500, 377, $50, 900
cubic inches, or 2.0l9, 207, 226. TAI, 900
gallons; which is considerably more than
double the water contents of Lake On.
tario and Lake Erie combined, those two
lakes being computed to contain S92,-
los, 00S, 900, 900 gallons
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
Especial to the SENTINEL

kcpoClat " tuo oENIiNEL.l
DUBLIN, Sept. 1.-THE Executive Com
mittee of the Land League will submit res
olutions to the National Convention, de-
claring that the cause Of political and So
cial ills, and the impoverishing Of the
country, is the detestable system of alien
rule, and that the people can never be
prosperous and contented until they enjoy
the right Of self-government, for which
they will never cease to struggle. The
second resolution denounces the Coercion
act as having been devised in q spirit Of
malignant hypocricy, and executed for the
qualification Of private vindictiveness and
for the suppression of admitted public
rights upon men who bore a heavy share
in a movement which led the government
to introduce the Land bill. Another reso-
luton characterizes the Land bill as radi-
cally insufficient, and says it cannot be &C.
cepted as just, wise or even q temporary
settlement of the question. The Executive
Committee invites the convention, there
fore, to solemnly pledge itself to q deter
mined adherence to the principles OF
the Land League, until all its aims
are fully accomplished. 1t has already
been decided by the Land League to es-
tablish a Labor League, the Executive
Committee to- be affiliated with work in
conjunction with the Land League, but to
be entirely composed of bona fde labor
ers. The objects of this Executive Com
rnittee are the extension of the franchise
to laborers, the return Of labor represen-
tation to Parliament and the establishment
of a peasant proprietary.
LONDON, Sept. 15AThe Times in dis.
cussing the National League Convention,
says the note which the Land Leaguers
uniformly breathe is a letter of continued
agitation, and no sign, from first to last, Of
any intention on the part of the men who
live by agitation to accept the act as q set.
Element Of the Irish question. Once and
for all, Ireland must understand that this
Kingdom is, and will continue to be o
politically united Kingdom. Great Britain
will no more tolerate secession than the
United States tolerated it in 1860.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

The Bank Of England has suddenly dis
covered that it has a power to contend
with in the producers of America. which
will eventually consume its vital re-
sources and leave its vaults vacant. The
British people must eat. They cannot
be happy with empty stomachs, so they
send their coin here for bread and beef,
and, to prevent them from SO doing, the
Bank Of England puts up its rates. 1t
lives upon gold, but they live upon some
thing better, hence they give up their
gold and receive in exchange that better
which to them is more valuable than
gold, and the Bank of England cannot
prevent them from so doing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

dairy, 20 cents; 376 tubs creamery, 27k
cents per pound.
Death Of widow Bonaparte.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 15.-Madame Susan
B~enaparte, daughter-in-law Of the late
Madame Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte,
and widow Of Jerome Napoleon Bonsparte,
died this morning.
A Duel Fought.
KANSAS CrTY MO-, Sept. 15.-Major
Latherman and James Rucker, the latter
o prominent attorney, fought a duel this
morning. Both were wounded on the first
fire, Rucker probably fatally.
Killed by Lightning.
GALVESTON, September 14.-The News
Austin special says q heavy lightning storm
| occurred at Austin. A young man named
Weinberg was killed and many persons re-
ceived severe shocks.
Donation to n Michigan Sufferers.
BosroN, Sept. 15.-The Young Mems
Christian Association RENTED $4,000 to
the Michigan sufferers.
The Relief Fund.
NEW YORK, September 1.-The Mich
igan fund amounts to S22, 100.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

A st. Louis paper says: Deacon
Richard Smith of the Cincinnati Gazette,
who probably admires a whisky sour as
much as any man Of his size in America,
remarked in his paper yesterday that
water is never sufficiently appreciated
until it becomes scarce We cannot, at
this distance, imagine the terrible condi.
tion Of personal affairs that wrung this
sad confession from the Deacon, but we
naturally assume that his washerwoman
has disappointed him."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
YAzOO ROTTOM.

Advance sheets Of the census declare
that the small portion Of the State of
Mississippi, called the "Yazoo Bottom"
which in 1879 produced only $50, 600
bales of cotton. is capable. by the ex-
clusion of the Mississippi overflow and
by improved cultivation, OF producing
nearly |, 737,257 bales annually, or the
total present production Of the whole
oarnfrv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

The Nihilist organ is called "The Will
of the People," Well. that is about as
good q name as any other; for a win,
whether it be that Of an individual per-
son or of the people collectively, is
about as likely to be tempered with,
overturned or set aside as anything with
which we are acquainted. It is not
probable that this will can pass probate
in the Court of which the Car is register.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

There is only one reason why there
should not be an exhibition of Irish man
ufactures. but that is a powerful one. 1t
is that there are no Irish manufactures
worth mentioning to exhibit. The Eng
lish took care Of that 200 years Ago.. 1t
did not suit them to have composition so
near at hand, and 30 the manufacturing
interests Of ireland were suppressed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
SLAVERY AND THE MoRMoNs,

SLAVERY AND THE MORMONS,
A parallel between the arguments for
slavery and for Mormonism is drawn by
the Leavenworth Times, which concludes:
yet religion was not stricken down
when human ohattelism was swept away,
and no n ought to be so foolish as to
believe that any good in the Mormon re-
hgion would be sacrificed by compelling
the Mormous to obey the laws of the
United States and practice monogamy."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

A late dispatch from 6lendivs, the pres
emit terminus Of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way, says the Butte Miner. reports the dis.
covery Of gold in the hills about nine miles
from that town. A large number Of pros
pectors stampeded to the hills. and spsci.
mems were brought In by competent par
ties. Claims were being rapidly taken up,
and q general rush 10 anticipated. Those
having claims refuse to sell at any price.
Old and experienced forty-niners from the
Black Hills are out to-day. Everybody
feels confident that II Is not q sell.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

Reno Gazette Of Wednesday: Miss Moran
Of Virginia City went East Sunday on the
overland train. She took with her Q car
rier pigeon, which she will let loose at Bos-
ton, Mass. Its return will be looked for
with interest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
TEACHERS EXAMINATION

TUE BOARD or EXAMINERS OF EURE-
q County. New, will hold sessions in the
Public school Building, on FRIDAY and SAT-
URDAY, Sept. Is and II. for the purpose Of
Issuing Teachers Certificates to those psssinc
satisfactory examinations in the yarious
branches required by law. Examination to
pegln promptly ct Q A. n. and close At 4 p. N.
each aay. @. j. ~sCANLAND,
ssso County 6upsriatsndent,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
HOTEL BUSINESS
FOR SALE.

T,HE OWNER OF A WELL EsTABLishhD
l. hotel in this county. doing . sooa Dus.'
ness. Is desirous Of selling the same ana re-
ing from business: Any party wishing 70 pu.'
chase can have the privilege OF remsihins
the house q reasonable time for the purpo'es
satisfying themselves Of the amount OF w. ~.
amo. Jest
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
OVER H WATER.

Submitted to the Ma
tionnl COnvention-LabOr League
TO be Established-The London
Times Discussing h National
Land League Convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
Death or Major Mann.

The Reno Journal says Major 8. A. Mann
passed away quietly on Wednesday even
ing. The Major was . native Of Vermont
and At years Of age. He has occupied
prominent positions at various times. at
one time being Secretary and Acting Gov
ernor Of Utah. He was the first County
Clerk Of this county, and was Deputy
under Clerks Comstock and Parish. In
early days he was associated with Tom
Fitch, and only lately resumed the prac-
tice of law. His death was caused by
dropsy, due to hard drink.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

CHICAGO, Sept. 1.-Two Of the largest
sales Of butter ever made were effected
here to-day. A. G. Knopf sold 1859 pack
ages. One lot consisted OF 5,l12 tubs.
ladls packed, price lin cents s7t tubs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

WASHINGTON, September 1.-THE Grand
Jury Of the District adjourned until Octo.
Der Sd. This action created some surprise,
for the nnouncsmsnt had been made that
some Of the star route cases would be con.
adhered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16

T TAKE HIS METHOD OF INFORMING
1 the patrons Of the postofdce ExohsnQe 81.
loon that ! have rented the above named q.
loon. ana VIII remove my present business 10
pleased TO see my friends:
se13td JFaaE MrNnra
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-09-16
EUREKA OPERA HOUSE

MANAGERS OF THEATRICAL OR orHrp
M companies desiring dates Al this thaatar
tors. Address. ~
FOLEY. RYLANp 4 wINzFLL.
kursks' Nevada Aug. 10, 1851. aui6tf
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07

No 3i-An At rclAtin. - tbs .,rttshmtnt AMI
sale OF murigdgsd personal property.
IL IL hereby enacted. etc:
See. |. whrn moIt-.ss"r ri p'l-osal PROPERTY
summoned IN an action a. trustee OF the !S'it-
gage uf such property, the palntn mas direct the
oiiser having me WIN III suid .''1'. ." A'h me
,ut,l est vi such mOttglgc,'. IN" plilcrr when 81
,iITts ted shall attach such Interest hy leaving
copy Of the wit Ia the town rlrik's Office where
the mortgage IL recorded with hi~ rriugn thereon.
describing the property, nnd the interest OF Inc
mnrigagrc therein ant the town CLERK shall rnte'
upon the margin of The record al such mortgage,
statement thai interest ui the mnrtgJyr' ~
attached ai.d shalt maxi such other tccufd aud
entry Of al, h attachment ~ h" t. now required 10y
! law Ia mik. where property IS attached iy copy;
| See. = Tue property -' Htiachrt ~itui lee holden
rendered against the trustee IN III" Original action
nr tn an action a i.m nj rrn 'ii a. tiiist the
trustee In the original artnn, In the same inlhurr
! aud la the same extent that property attached aS
the property oi the defendant IL M action, AMI
taken INTO the artua possession al the "illcrr max
ing the attachment, II hrll 10 satisfy an execution
against such defendant.
| See The mortgage WHOSE Interest - ;"
attached shall not sell or dispose of such property
while the attainment Is In force, while the llh-
biiy uf the trustee l. Undetermined 81 cnutinu'S
| See. l. Property 81 attached may be- S"ii upon
any execution issuing hy reason ut Judgment rci-
drred against the trustee, "iih"r IN tue original
action or IN an action on Judgment rendered In
the original ac"n. aid IN" IN" and interest q" tue
! moTty,gnr mortgage, -; other person, 10 and ~
| such property shall pass 10 the purchaser pi The
| property nj such sale.
See s When Az, such acIioa l. prn.ng IN the
| country ur suprcmecuurt II III" trustee hi"s with
| the clerk OF such court houi % The plaintiff IN
such action IN penal sum equal To The amount thit
The officer il directed To ainru property ~ the VIII
| with sufficient surrtirs. Ia hr approved hN Such
| clerk conditioned that such trustee VIII pas the
| Judgment rendered against INN ~ such art"n, aud
thai he VIII pay such sum ~ he 'aii L. "lh'E'd 10y
The court to pay the palutin Al ANY fuuf" time or
| tlmes and also bond Ia Ihr defendant IN Snch
| action In "A penal sum double the im1uut Of The
mortgage debt. with such Sutriir- Ia hr approved
| Of AS aforesaid. CONDITIONED Tia he viii iihy The
balance due u on such mort gHgc after paying such
NIL m Al
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1881-01-07


the State Prison.
II Is hereby enErtrd, etc.
Sec l. Whenever ans prisoner has been re-
moved from any county jaul In THIS state To the
State Prison Tor safe keeping In pursuance Of an
order by the Governor, ISSUED under The authority
Of law such prisoner shall Ice subject while remain
Ing In SAID PRISON To the same rules and regulations
except as 10 labor are prescribed Tor the govern
m.nt of the convicted prisoners therein. Prisoners
thus confined Tor safe keeping shall, however, he
entitled to have interviews with counsel, who have
been admitted as attorneys Of the supreme court OF
fhis STATE and are ia regular standing, IN presence
of hut within hearing OF some officer OF the prison.
and a,rr-4 to blocks and newspapers, under snch
rules rs the superintendent OF the prison, WIN Inc
appToval Of the governor, may prescribe.
Sec .. No officer of the prison shall disclose
any conversation or communication between any
prisoner amt his counsel IN relation 10 the approach
ing tral Of sad prisoner nor shall any oncer OF
the PRISON be- permitted To testify IN any court IN
This State m relation 10 any conversation or com
municaiinn between prisoner confined IN the state
prison Tor safe Keeping and his counsel, In relation
10 the preparation Tor such prisoner trial. any
oflircr OF the prison stall dl-cl's" any conversn-
ton or communication between any prisoner and
his counsel IN relation 10 the approaching trial Of
such prisoner such uilicrr shall he fined not less
than Ave hundred dpliars nor more than two thous
and dollars, ar hr punished hy Imprisonment In the
stale PRISON not less than one year nor more than
i've years.
See. B. This nrl SHAH take eject from Its pas
sage.
Ap act t.g,,ylIIutf f,r tnt. safe Eapr,Iug nf