davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
TIE NEWS OF TIE JEANNETrE WITHHELD.

LONDON, Dec. ZO.-IHG UdUy ItFyTdPH COT-
respondent at Vienna says: According TO Intelligence
from ST Petersburg great indignation prevails
there at the pprchensihle conduct OF the
President OF the Administration OF Eastern
Sibrril who refused TO telegraph an announcement
OF the arrival Of tho SURVIVOR because they were with
out funds Tho first news Of their escape was conse-
nnrnIIN delaEcl ten weeks"
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
MIR GLADSTONE AND MORMONISM

LONDON, Dec. 26.-Nr. Gladstone, replying
10 a correspondent who had called attention TO the fact
thas bands OF Mormon missionaries visit Great Britain
annually dccoying thousands Of young persons to life
of immortality I'm Utah. and mquiring II the Government
could not DO something prevent the practice, says he
fears Is not matter wherein he interfere, as II Is
10 be presumed that the young persons go voluntarily
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
TWO MEN DROWNED.

ALBANY, Dec. 25.-Alfred Vine, hOstler for
Panl Cushnan was found drowned in the basin here
this morning.
NORFOLK. Va. Dec. 25.-Captan stetson, OF the tug
Pioneer OF Philadelphia, saccidentaily knocked
board aud drowned last night near Cape Henry
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
THE TRAGEDY At HRLEYW0oD. TENN

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Dec. 25.-Thc details
SO far received Of the shooting aray at HeenwOod yes
terday are very meaSro. Hccnwood is a small mining
town l25 miles north Of here The trouble seems TO
have crown out OF dog light Pistols used indus
trousIy John Cecil was shot through the breast and is
dend Three West brothers, W. Smith and Thompson
were shot probably fatally.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
THE WAGES or MILE SPLNNERS

LOWELL, Mass, Dec. 25.-SOme of the cor
poration agents say they Just accede to tho
request OF the mule spnners for increased pay
the busucss ia duh; but believe that II events Justify
their expectations they will be able TO grant some adj
vance next spring.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
SHOT DEAD At LEXINGTON, KY.

CINCINNATI, Dec. 25.-A dispatch from Lex
jp,top Ky states that John Stevenson was murdered
there last night by Joseph Lawson, who shot him with
an English bulldog revolver. The murderer escaped
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
AYOUB RHAN WARNED.

TAGREEz Dec. 2j.-The Persian Government has
requested Ayoub Khan the Afghan chief, who Is re-
siding at Ghayu. either TO quit Persia or 90 TO
Mes!cd town in he northeast of that country.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
SUICIDE Attic PARKER HOUSE.

BosroN, Dec 25.--John II. Baratow, a
wealthy rc rnan,age lfy-seyen, committed suicide AZ
the Parker House, tins city, to-day Mr. BarSow his
yro,he and asar had boarding ut the hotel sOme
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
KLLLED ON 4 SrEAMER.

CINCINNATI, Dec. pa special dispatch
from Charleston W. Va. reports that Thomas Flowers
was shot AMI killed by William Fanber on the steamer
Wiunna on Friday night
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
4 FATHER md TWO SONS DROWNED.

CINc+SNATI, Dec. PA special dispatch
from Charleston, W. Va, says that ON Friday Peter
Herring and his two sons swept the Govern
meut dam in the KAnawha River and drowned.
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
4 FAI1L BLOW.

DAYTON, Ohio Dec. 25.-JOhn Krupf, n
young man died yesterday under mysterious circum-
stances He had been ont over night in company and
an hz retrn he complained OF severe pain in the head
where no said he had been struck by person whose
nnne me coll not give lie died few hours alterwArd
New-York tribune., 1881-12-26
WIFE-MURDER AND SUICIDE.

RESULTS OF DRINK AT COLLEGE POINT.
A LONG ISLAND VILLAGE STARTLED on CHRISTMAS
MoRNING-EDwARD HOPPE SHOOTS HIS WIFE
AND THEN HIMSELF.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-25

FOWL" cigars are the boss. Davidson
keeps them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-25

opened throughout Nice. The regatta here
has been countermanded, and the value of
the prizes to be confessed for will be con-
tributed to toward the relief of the suf-
ferers.
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 24.-Colonel
Deriibkv. who was wounded at the time of
the assassination of the Gar, has been
granted a pension of 5000 rubles.
BERLIN, March 24.-The Russian propo-
sails for arranging international measures
for the extirpation Of the Nihilists is ia
vorably received here.
MoUsT PROSPECT, March 24.-At to-
days conference at Quito, the Beers def
nitely agreed TO all the British terms.
They will retire from L%aingunek to-mor-
row
LONDON. March 24.-The transports on
the way to Natal will be sent back without
disembarking the troops. General Roberts
and the troops with him go on to Natal.
A Durham correspondent of the Times
says: Military men and the c~olonists re-
gard the issue Of the negotiations as most
humiliating to England and destructive to
her prestige in these territories. Men
everywhere express shame at being Eng
Iishmen, and talk of going to some coun-
try where the national honor has not
been abased.
DURAN, March 24.-The Beers recently
occupied a prison at Potchefstrom, 500
yards from the fort held by the Twenty
first Regiment. The British commander
determined to dislodge them, because they
annoyed the garrison. Eleven soldiers
charged the prison, entered it and killed
three Beers. The remainder tried to es-
cape. but the men in the fort shot thirteen
of them. The British lost three killed.
DUBLIN, March 24.--The Irish Land
League has this week received &c, 900, the
greatest amount obtained in any one week
since the League was established.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-25

NICE, March 23.-The italian Opera
House was burned this evening. The fire
broke out at the beginning Of a perform
ance. The bodies of fourteen persons who
suffocated were taken out and placed in
the church opposite the theater. 1t is
feared that 100 men and women persisted
in the flames.
NICE, March 24.-Up to this hour, 8
A. NJ, so bodies have been recovered from
the ruins Of the Italian Opera House, de-
stroyed by fire last night. 1t is feared
hat many more lost their lives. The fire
commenced loon after the curtain had
risen for the performance of Lucia Di
Lammermoor." The subscribers for the
orchestra stalls. and the boxes Of the
grand tier had not arrived. The majority
Of the victims belong to the working class.
Shortly after the fire began the gas ex-
ploded, and the house was plunged into
complete darkness. A scene OF terror and
dismay ensued which beggars description.
A detachment Of sailors from the Sanadron,
which was lying in the harbor. arrived on
the scene. aud displayed great g~allantry in
rescuing people and combating the fire,
which was subdued about 10 o'clock. Stra-
kosh, the Impressorio, was slightly hurt.
Sonora Blanca Donald. one of the leading
artists, made her way from the stage to
the street safely. One whole family of
five persons, and another Of three persons,
are known to have persisted. Relief sub
scriptions for the sufferers have been
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-25
FOR RENT.

TNHE BRICK BUILDING ON THE CORNER
l. Of Clark and Buel Streets. II Is one OF the
best locations for q lodging. house or restau-
rant In Eureka. The building will be put in
ply to r. RYLAND.
Eureka, Feb. 9, 1891, f.hI0tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-25

Mr.. BLAINE is the happiest man in
Washington. He is delighted with the
State Department and charmed with the
patriots who flock to it seeking to serve
their country in missions or consulates.
He tells them all, except the preferred
patriots who are already booked for
places, that there is no intention to make
immediate appointments; or that some
body is to have a fair show, and that the
President means to do the agreeable
thing in the end.
Then he shakes hands with mt
bers of Congress, the ex-delegates to
Chicago, the party war horsesS the pri-
mary regulators, and the machine man.
ayers, let's them all understand that
every mothers son of them deserves of
the mission to England. which unfortu-
nately happens to be occupied at this
time, by no fault of his.
His chief duty is to sign letters and
receive visitors. 1t is pleasant occupa-
ton. involving daily intercourses with
the diplomatic body, and the perusal of
kilograms from foreign countries. All
this makes him realize the Importance of
being q great man with nothing to do.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-25
DEATH OF DAISY DEANE.
A Character Well Known i'm Cali
fOrnia and Montana In h Early
Days.

fornia and Montana In the Early
Days.
A special dispatch to the Globe Demo
crat from Kansas City. Missouri, under
date of Feb. %, gives the following par
ticulars of the death of a woman who in
the early days was a well-known character
in the mining camps Of Montana:
ga girl named Daisy Deane, Who for
some weeks has been employed in the
Kansas City Variety Tbeater, mel a horri-
Bile fate on Saturday night by being frozen
to death, after wandering from home in
an almost nude condition, under mental
Authorization. The girl had been sick with
fever for about ten days, and a part of the
time had been d~elirious and insane. On
Saturday afternoon she appeared to be
much better. She arose, seged q while,
ate a hearty dinner, and appeared to be in
good spirits. Her husband, Billy Deome,
who had been playing an engagement for
some time at the Coliseum Theater, left
the house with others and went to the
theater, leaving the woman alone in her
room. When they returned about IL
o'clock, after the performance, her hus-
band was surprised to find the room empty.
Her dress and other apparel were lying on
a chair, where she had evidently laid them
when she retired. Failing to find her in
the building, he feared the worst, and
search was Immediately made. 1t was
evident that the poor demented girl had
wandered out in her stocking feet and clad
only in her chemisette and perhaps a white
underskirt, although, as one OF the blankets
was missing from the bed, it was inferred
that she had thrown il around her shout
ders on leaving the house. The most
frightful rnmors were afoat. The special
policeman of the theater found a colored
mar who said he had seen a girl issue from
the theater clad in her night gown, and
with only a blanket thrown over her shout
ders. She had been accosted by a negro,
who took her in charge and went with her
into the colored dive kept by Polwe ski,
just across the street, on Third street. Into
this vile den the searchers went, but they
could find nothing of the wanderer. Pol
woski himself and one eolored vagrant
were the only visible inmates of the dive.
They denied all knowledge Of the girl.
The search was continued all night, and at
an early hour this morning the girls life
less body was found in the back yard OF
the residence Of Hugh Lynch, on Charlotte
street. Word was at sent to the police
headquarters, and the body was taken to
an undertaken, where an inquest will be
held to-day"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-25
WILL RUSSIA HAVE A CONsTI-
TUITION?

Henri Rochefort ironically predicts IN
his Paris Intransigeant that Alexander
III will grant Russia a Constitution
within two months. 1t would not have
been strange had he seriously predicted
that Alexander III will be assassinated
within twelve months. That he will die
by the hand Of an assassin, unless he
proves wholly different from the common
estimate of his character, is more proba-
Bile than most things that are predicted.
But what if he does grant Russia a Con-
stitution? Is that certainly more than
Alexander III would have done had he
not been murdered? The late Gar is
known to have meditated a modification
Of his government to a constitutional
form, and he was by nature more likely
to effect such a reform than his son and
successor. All accounts of Alexander Ill
represent him as a sterner, harsher, more
tyrannical man at sc than his father was
at So. He is probably more disposed to
adopt a policy of stern repression than a
policy of reconciliation.
But it would be madness for the new
Gar to endeavor to rule Russia by adopt
ing severe repressive measures without
some provision looking to a constitutional
government. If he has any political sa-
gacity he will see the impossibility of a
successful reign upon such a plan. Nay.
more. he will see the almost absolute
certainty of assassination staring him in
the face as the result of such a course.
The mood of the Empire imperatively
demands constitutional government. AL.
exander ii perceived this, and if several
of our ex-Ministers at st. Petersburg are
to be believed, contemplated a concession
to that demand. That Alexander III
perceives it, and will be of a ~conciliatory
disposition, is more than any n is able
to affirm. That Russia has gained moth
ing by the assassination of her sovereign
is therefore evident, unless it be a gain
for the Empire to have the Nihilists
buried under the weight of the ignominy
of Sundays tragedy.
But whether Alexander III grants or
denies his subjects some participation in
the Government, it is beyond a doubt
that ere long Russia will obtain a Consti-
tuition. If he will not yield what his
father was disposed to concede, he will
not live long enough to prevent such a
reform in the government of the Empire.
There is an irresistible tide rising which
will break the power of an absolute mon
archy over Russia. This tide is not
Nihilism, but the progressive spirit Of the
age-the great upward movement of man
kind under the influence Of modern civil
ization.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-25
RENT.
II IL CENTS.
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN taxes on the proceeds Of the mines OF
Eureka county for the quarter ending Dec. VI,
1850. are now due and payable to me, at my Of.
nee In Eureka. and that the law In regard 10
the same Will be strictly enforced.
O. O. WALLACE.
feb 18-6w Assessor OF Eureka County,.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-25

A WASHINGTON correspondent says that
the recent disorderly scenes in the Senate
were discreditable to all concerned in
them. and might well be compared to an
excited primary meeting of pothouse pol
iticians. Nothing like them has been
witnessed heretofore. Mr.. Arthur failed,
as the presiding officer, to preserve that
decorum which has been one of the recog-
nized characteristics of the Senate.
There are occasions when the spirit of
the galleries can with difficulty be re-
strained from an occasional outburst of
feeling. But in the angry quarrel be-
tween Mr.. Hill and Mr.. Malone, the
partisans on both sides seemed to vie
with each other in uproarous applause
on the floor, which was quickly commu-
nicated to an immense audience above.
Twice on that day was the attention
Of the Chair called to these shameful
exhibitions, without the least effect in
depressing them. Nj. Davis of West
Virginia said: 81 wish to call the at
tention of the Chair to the disorder in
the Senate, both when my friend from
Georgia was speaking and now. I hope
the Chair will enforce order" Mr.. Hoar
said II desire to call the attention of
the Chair to the fact that there has
been more disorder in this chamber dur.
ing the brief session of the Senate than
in all the aggregate Of manyyears before"
Both these pointed rebukes to the
Vice-P President failed to make any i'm.
preston. The proceedings were more
disturbed after they were given than
before they were uttered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-25

One of the oldest churches ON the
American continent is the Tumocaco
church near Tubac, Arizona. 1t was
built by the Franciscans in 1854, and has
consequently reached the age of 1927
years. Fifty-six years ago the Indians
murdered seven priests within its walls,
and twenty-five years ago several priests
came from Rome and dug from a sepul-
cher on the right side of the altar $50, 600
in coin and jewels.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-25
A Good Thing From Reecher.

Henry Ward Beecher frequently gets off
a good thing, and he never said anything
better than when he rebuked maudlin SEN
timentalists in these words: "If there is
n thing / consider thoroughly indecent
it is the way in which criminals are cosset-
ted and carried out Of life. When a MUIR
derer is to be hanged women send flowers
to him, and would kiss an ulcer for his
sake. Priests run to him and philanthropy
lists hurry after them. He's going to die |
Are not 100, 900 dying all around, and
there is nobody to run to them-there is
no sympathy for them but if a monster is
to die for a foul murder, the food-gates of
sympathy are opened, and the newspapers
tell how he died trusting in Jesus. Faugh
What mischief that thief on the cross did
Can a man who has crept up to the gallows
through the common sewers, at the last
moment, just before the last effort to
obtain pardon, suddenly blossom out into
fervent religious life2 I don't believe it,"
"OwL" cigars are the boss. Davidson
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-25
OVER H WATER.

rhe Italian opera House Burned
Men and Women Perish i'm the
Flames-Granted a PensiOn-rhe
Beers Agree to British Terms
The COIOnists Regard IN NegOtia-
ttOns as most Humilfating TO Eng
iand-The Wen Express Shame at
Being EnKlishmen-Funds for In
Irish Land League.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-25

THE assassination of Lincoln was a
warning against theater- going, and the
fate Of the Gar is warning against trav-
cling IN Sunday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-03-25
FOR SALE.

THE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSES TO
i leave for the Northern Country as soon
as Spring opens, and will dispose OF his one
half interest In the Palace Saloon at q bargain.
n6 LUTHER CLARK.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-21

ways be 2 place Of some Importance,
bit will never be much larger, as it is
situated in deep canyon where two
forks Of the Palouse meet, forming a
little valley Of about one hundrt d
acres. In the large store Of MessrS.
Bnrgunder & Schwabacher, we met
Mr.. F. ]. Moore, from CenterviIIe.
Although he is doing well here, he is
anxious to return to the mines. John
Tompkins and James Wicks, formerly
Of Idaho City, have splendid farms
twelve miles from town.
On our return we lassed "Rock
Lake. famous for the quantity and
quality of its fish, also for its beauti-
full scenery. 1t is ten miles long, and
averages one mile in width. A great
many people from CoIfax go there du-
ring the summer to spend few days
in fishing. Our opinion is that most
Of their time is spent in fighting mos
quitos and lodging rattlesnakes.
AUNT MATTE.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-21
YANKEE FORK GROUPINGS

Yankee Fork Herald, June Ii.
The Custer mill is now turning out
$4,000 per day
-Four men are taking enough ore out
of the Custer mine to keep 2O.stamp
mill running day and night.
The Yankee Fork Gravel Company
have the giants at work, and are get
ting away with immense quantities of
ground.
The owners of the Montana mine
lately pounded 100 ounces of gold
from two sacks of ore taken from the
bottom of the Wine.
The Badger continues looking first
rate.
The Pilot is way-up.
The Charles Dickens never before
looked better than it does to day. Iu,.
provement steadily goes on with de-
velopmen. The ore is developing
into an immense body and is exceed.
ingly rich.
Custer ore is milling $3.50 per ton.
There will soon be several hundred
men at work on the mines between
Clayton and the mouth of the Yankee
Fork.
HENRY, brother of E. T. Morgan of
this place, arrived here Saturday from
Iowa.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-21
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Big LAKE, June IL, 1881.

big LAKE, June II, 1881.
ED. WoRLD:-The past hard winter
aud frosty spring together, have dis
couraged the settlers in our neighbour
hood. Many have forfeited their
claims, and others have abandoned
them even after they were we'll i'm
proved. 1t is now generally acknowl
edged that this part of Washington
Territory, as farming land, is failure;
and the same may be said of "Big
Bead of Columbia" and the "Four
Lake" country, SO famous last year.
The land was located last summer
when the "land fever" was at its hight,
and nearly all used their best rights
homestead and timber claims that's
where the shoe pinches." Warm and
deep are the imprecations hurled at
the editors of the various papers Of
the Territory for misrepresentation.
We arc saddcr and wiser people,
and for our part, wish we had settled
in one of the pleasant valleys of Idaho.
We spent few days recently in
the city of Cofax, which is situated
ninety miles northeast of Walla Wal
la, aud is the county seat of Whit
man county. 1t is i'll the center of a
large scope of good farming land,
which is well under cultivation. The
soil is moist and fertile, yielding from
thirty to forty bushels Of wheat to the
acre. Co!fax is no larger than Idaho
City, but there is q vast amount of
business transacted there, 1t will al
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1881-06-21
List Of Delinquent Taxes for 1880
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIYEN THAT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ on the 9th day of July, 1881, at 10
O'Clock A, NJ. of said day. in front of the
county Court House, in Idaho City, will
commence the sale of the following de-
scribed property for the taxes and costs
due thereon, under section 5, of an Act of
the Legislative Assembly of Idaho Terri
tory, entitled an "Act to regulate the man
ner Of collecting Territorial and County
Revenue in Idaho Territory" approved
February 10, 1881, and continue said sale
from day to day until said sale shall be
completed ALEX. ORCHARD,
Assessor and Tax Collector, Boise Co.
All Chose, or unknown, one house and lot situat
ed at the upper end Of China town. Granite creek
east of and opposite Hop Lees store. Taxes So 81
cost of advertising 81. Total tax ana cost, So 81.
All Shung, or unknown. owner, one house and
lot situated at the upper end OF China town. Gran
lite creek, back of Hop Lees store and in front of
John Leary stable, taxes 81 81 cost of advertising
81, tax and cost. So 81.
Brown Andy Co., one house and lot used as
meat market, situated on corner of Montgon cry
and Wall streets Idaho City; stable on Montgom-
cry street; residence occupied by Brown and i'm
provements on garden, on Slaughter House gulch
near Idaho City, $500; personal property $l.435;
tax and percentage $50 so; cost of advertising ST.
Total tax aud cost $50 80.
Cook W. j. Pessessory right to and improve
mentl on 100 acres of land, more or less situated
at Jsfusdlein, east C ana near ID. 5. Iamme'S farm
assessed at 500, personal property 1926. tax and
per centage 50 81 cost of advertising 81.
Lick L. one house and improvements on garden,
situated on the Pettengin Toll road some miles
above the II mile house. and known as the Lick
House. Amount of tax and per centage, So 81,
cost of advertising, 81.
Pourcett. j. NJ. improvements on 100 acres of
land, more o. less, situated on the middle fork of
the Payette next below and adjoining Thomas
Scanln's farm. assessed at $780, value of personal
property SIS, tax and per centage $17 II cost of
advertising 81.
Morgan E. T. Improvements on Garden on
Slaughter house gulch, some two miles f rom Idaho
City, with residence &C.. S75; personal property
$685. 25; tax and percentage $40 S.; cost OF adycr-
Using 81. Total S1l Sc.
AcConnells d. Il Is. improvements ON two ranch
es one situated right hand fork Of Shafer creek
one. half mile above Boise City road, an one on
Shafer 'reek hill near Boise City road Amount of
taxes 81 %; for advertising 81. Total So %.
Gibbs Zach.. ons house and lot situated in Gen.
terville and used a residence; also one house on
Main street, Centerville. used blacksmith shop
$3.50; personal property. sl5a tax ard perc entage
~ IS; cost of advertising 81.