davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-10-10

TamborIlk WIS nj Trouvlllo sllutt tln,o agn.
Hotties" Mol1stofclc" ilRs hcoti prottucetl at
inonos Ayres With s,ttcoss.
Tho ftntinn ot,cra season Mt tho Now Fork
Academy Of MusIc viii begin Uct. II.
Wihelml con.tnurs In n,nct witt, xrcat su cecss
In australia. 'raore ho IL giving eoacerss.
Candlns. tho tenor. hn* roncwed his cngnro.
another ycnr.
Nine. M,tllnline schiller. tho pianist. hus re-
Now York City.
,r 1rof A;onn ,ltqct,'sxsn, 'ls ert hs; lt
alMrotask will trach the ptano In tho college this
HcnIchi, tho rrcnt 1tnlnn epntraito, rlM, ranks
among the wtrl ErGnt artists. has 1Gcn t:ll-
Hagcl, i,y Mnx strakosch for Tho Gorster opera.
cutnpauy.
Tho. Paris oroea Comtqur has reopcnoa
,filofman.i, Which SHOWS no sssnb Of T Iccrease s
popularity.
rho Court Thoatre ut brunswick tntor1s ia
gise pnrfdrn!iftco. tfts scnsnu Of t.t,tck'a
Richard Wagner.
Tho lintchin:on Family, "of the trIhcs u
!n various pnsts Of tho world, Will commence
their torttcth seAADn in 0Gtuittr.
u T. nnnnancctl Tint Herman vcraion If
In licr'in. iinw wltt 1iIGorts spr!shtty verses
sound, translated into ucsiuhn7
:, 4 scnson Of cheap opor. hah t,oen i,,aa.lratod
III Itntlutl. and nnlnY tho nrtlss In tho Gt,lII-
1nny nra Mlfu. Mirillnn, Nine. H,se }icraue. nl.l
si4iiori Frnpollf and vzzani. who afo well k,iuwn
:. It Is reported that tho famous pianist. Nine,
fnphlo MetltGr, whose performances created
Krnht enthusiasm IN Ihntinn last spr!ng. llns
npxt ycnr.
4 coFrnspont1ent Of sho .lrooklrn Ea8lc ssys:
Herr Hrepntnld. or Nur! lin. Is nav tho Hcnsn-
, 1881-10-10
sI4AfTON .LICEUaI ESTERTAIN-
= =. hfENT,

On Thursday evening next tho first cntcrta!u-
'nei,t Of the Slaytun Lyccum cuurse will be
, 1881-10-10
PRISONERS Qf WAR.

sptetat ptspaseA to TA4 Chicago 7rtktna.
srHtS0FiEtp, ILL.,, Oct. B.-The nttendsnoe a4
tho Prisoners Of War Reunion in thia city OF, the
nth and 18th bids fair to exceed that Of former
ycnrs. Excursion trains will be run, and many
prominent characters wilt be present. Among
nthcr* nre Gen. 4. II. StrelghL Of indianapolis;
Gen. e, W. rnvry. NJ Mt. Vcr1on: John MoEiroy.
tory Of Atldnrsonttite.
, 1881-10-10

f1oyernor Of Sonth Carolina fits In and oua
of the Police c0nrts. No need TO point tho
moral Of this sorrowful tale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17
A NOVEL IMPETUs.

The cotton exhibition at Atlanta bids
fair to have an effect which wa never
contemplated by its projectors or pro-
.moters. 1t appears to have spurred on
the enterprise of a Philadelphia firm.
who sent as an exhibit some cotton
grown on a half.acre plantation in Della
ware County, Pennsylvania, as an exper-
iment. So successful has been the ven-
ture that it is proposed to plant 300
acres next year, which may initiate q
rivalry with the Southern planters such
al they had not dreamed Of, resting Sc
cure. as they have hitherto done, within
the imaginary protection Of the fortieth
degree. as the most northerly point at
which this staple could be safely grown
between the frosts. Upon this subject
indeed all prcviously-formed notions
seem to be exploded, as the Messrs. Fall
lon state that the frost of Oct. 5 damaged
but few plants and benefited all the 9TH
ers. A new industry in Pennsylvania
will be eagerly welcomed. and in the
neal future that State may be justified
in looking back with pride and gratitude
TO the cotton show Of Atlanta.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17
OREGON.

Increase OF Sma1lpox-HeMvy Wind
StOrm-A Cowardly Assassination.
PORTLAND, Nov. 16.-smAllpox Ii in
~creasing ut such a rate In Dayton, W.. T.,
that the O. R. & N. Go. issued orders this
morning stopping all trains from running
into this place. Passengers and mails will
60 nc further than Walls walla. There
are over 100 cases in Dayton.
A very hard wind storm prevailed in
Chickamas County last night. At Oregon
City many houses were unroofed and trees
uprooted. The damage will aggregate
considerable.
News Is received Of 9 cowardly a~ssassi.
nation in Wallowa Valley, Union County,
near the Idaho border. John Hawk, In
company with Q man named Adams, left
Upper Wallowa Valley for the Grand
Ronde country for provisions. They
camped for o night near the village Of
Lostine. About IL o'clock q volley Of rife
shots was heard, and Hawk was pierced by
five bullets. n Of which killed him In.
stantly. Adams was not injured. There
Ii no clue to the perpetrators.
A wind storm In Union County, on Sat-
urday last, carried away the roof Of the
Courthouse at Union City. The loss is
about $4,000. Many houses and fences
were destroyed. The storm came from
the west and was the severest ever known
In that county.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17
ERICsON's

The Yankee keeps the world staring
at him. The engineer officers of the
French navy witnessed the trial Of Eric
sons new torpedo boat, the Destroyer,
expecting a failure. They were SUR
prised to see the Destroyer accomplish
to the letter everything that the inventor
claimed for his ingenious piece of work.
1t has always been a serious question
among the people in our country, who
make a study of war, how the United
States could be successfully defended
along bur prodigious line Of compare.
lively unfortified coast in case of inva.
sion by the vast fleets of some European
power. 1t is clear that with u present
navy we would be defenseless nearly on
the coast, and that in case of invasion
we would have to suffer untold coast
ravages first and fight the enemy after
wards in. the interior. With Ericson's
d~estroyers, however, the matter Of de.
fensive warfare along our coasts is much
simplifed. The harbor Of San Fran
cisco, for example, now helpless against
attack, would be rendered nearly i'm.
pregnable with a few of Ericson's mon
sters stationed at eligible points in the
waters about the city.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17

To make shoe pegs enough for American
use annually 1901 0O cords Of
timber. and to make our lucifer matches
300. 900 cubic feet Of the best pine are re-
quired every year. Lasts and boot-trsss
take 500. 900 lords Of birch, beech and ma
pie, and the handles Of tools 500. 900 cords
more. The baking Of our bricks consumes
1000, 900 cords OF wood. or what would
cover with forest so. 1000 acres Of land.
Telegraph poles already up represent $780,
900 trees, and their annual repair oon-
sumes about 500, 900 more. The ties Of
our railroads consume annually 80 years.
growth OF $4,000 acres. and to fence all
our railroads would cost some $45. 000, 900,
with a yearly expenditure Of S15. 900, 900
for repairs. These are some Of the ways
in which American forests are going.
There are others. Our packing boxes, for
instance. cost In 1874 $12. DOC, 900, while
the timber used each year in making
wagon and agricultural implements Is
valued ct 500, 00o, 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
NOVEMBER II, 1881.
TILE DOCrORs DISAGREE.

The science of medicine is very old.
Its accumulated literature appalls the
~craziest book worm. 1t has grown with
the growth of the arts and of other SCI
ences. On many points of practice its
dicta have become inAexible rules. Yet
in some respects the medical fraternity
are ir~reconeilably at variance. The rev.
Citations of chemical discoveries and
therapeutic experience Of centuries rave
not settled a number Of vexed questions
over which they w~rangle, while the mass
of suffering humanity remains the prey
to speculative practice. This phrase,
speculative practice, is used with all def
erence to the profession, and as it is sug-
gested by the circumstances Lately an
International Congress was held at
Cologne, at which there were represent
alive physicians from every nation OF
any prominence in Europe. The tables
are said to have groaned under the
weight of statistical works on the SUBJ
iect of characterization. How much
medical science these people represented
the laiety cannot measure accurately.
This much, however, may be safely
inferred from their deliberations and
conclusions, that there is a respectable
portion of men in the science of medi-
cine who are convinced that it is not
only not good but harmfulto inoculate the
human system with virus as a prevent
ative of smallpox. This clearly enough
shows that the medical profession are
not altogether agreed upon radical,
ancient and worldwide matters Of prac-
tiee. The SENTINEL yesterday published,
merely as a matter of news, the doings
of the Observation-Disclosures. A gentleman
of the opposite school writes a strong
article in this mornings paper in favor
OF vaccination. There is, possibly, a
middle and safe ground between the two
schools. The singular feature in the
controversy is that this wholesome and
happy means has not been discovered
and incorporated in medical practice; for
no one doubts that there is a vast deal of
learning, wisdom, zeal and candor in
this noble profession.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17
ON WATCH.
A Brak eman Falls Asleep and IL
Saved by a Timely Dream.

Saved by a Timely Dream.
"During the heavy rush Of freight on
the Erie Railway last Summer" said q
brakeman, al had been on duty three
days and nights, and was completely jaded
out. Between Deposit and Hancock our
train broke in two, and running together
again, caused a wreck. / was sent back
to flag the first approaching train.
After going what / considered a proper
distance, l sat down on the outside OF the
rail to wait. was soon asleep with my
head leaning upon by hand and my face
turned up the track. l dreamed that L
was laying on the track, and that the At
lantic express ran me down, cutting off
both nv arms, and mangling me 80 terri
bly, that / could not possibly survive. l
awoke with a start, and there within 40
rods OF me was the headlight Of q locomo-
tive bearing down upon me at the rate OF
40 miles an hour. l grabbed my red Lam
tern and sprsng from the track, and as !
did so the engineer saw there was a
whistle of down brakes and the train was
saved. 1t was the Atlantic express that l
saw in nv dream"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17

entirely along the highways and
the open country, not parallel with
the railroads, as are the Western Union
wires, making our services much cheaper
and with no arbitrary delays by the raili
road companies"
Smallpox at the East.
New YORK, Nov. 16.-There have been
Al smallpox patients in the Riverside Hos
pital during the past two months. The
Emigrant Hospital received 40 smallpox
cases from the Staten Island tomato can
ming establishment, where the German
emigrants were SO badly treated. The
smallpox hospital at Snake Hill, New Jer-
sey, is so overcrowded that the authorities
are using tents for the overflow, and new
cases are arriving daily.
HOwgate One More.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 16.-Itis understood
that an additional case of embezzlement,
amounting to $4,000, has been found
against Captain Howgate, and that the
matter will be laid before the Grand Jury.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17
Our ~Neighb0rs Taxes.

Californians are groaning under the rates
of their taxation. We shed two tears to
their one. They have to come to the scratch
as follows: Amador 50 So, Butte 81 60,
Calayeras 50 so, Colusa 81 40. Contra Cos
ia 81 70, Fresno 81 70, Kern 50 so, Mari
posa So, MERGED So, Monterey 81 60, Mono
S., Napa 50, Placer 81 40, Stanislaus 81 80,
Sacramento 81 10, San Joaquin 81 80, SUIT
ter 81 81, Santa Clara 81 so, Santa Cruz
50, Sonoma 81 63, Tehama 81 65, Tulare
50, Tuolumne 50 40, Yolo 81 so, Yuba 81 40.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17
POLITICAL INCONsIsTENcY.

A heavy weapon in the hands OF our
Republican friends, since the end of the
rebellion, and n which they acquired
extraordinary skill in using, has been
the "Solid South" This black.snake
has whizzed about the ears of r~ecalci-
trants Of the great party now for 20
years, and many a conscientious citizen,
disguised with his once high.minded
party, and balancing whether to fall out
from the demoralized crowd Of spoil
hunters, has been startled back to
~'loyalty" by the sharp crack Of this
weapon as effectively as by the ghost of
another rebellion. Now they have dropped
this f~agged-out instrument of coercion.
They claim that the "Solid South" bust.
ness is all done for. They join hands
now with the rebels and traitors Of the
Sunny South, and they their
organization as a party of exclusively
Northern ideas. This is purely a time
serving piece of political strategy. In
the next campaign they will be con-
fronted with a dilemma of their W
manufacture. They will have to go back
on the spirit of every one of their post
bellum platforms and plunge into the
fight shoulder and shoulder with repudi.
~ationists and slave drivers as leal
brothers, or jump back to their former
perch and their present ALI.
ances altogether. The question will
assume more vitality on the threshold of
the next change in the administration,
when the people will be freer than ever
to Judge Of the merits Of their candidates
by the company they have been keeping.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17
Fresh oysters.

Gibfried & Brisacher Of the Jackson
House Restaurant have made arrange
ments by which they will be constantly in
receipt Of fresh oysters, which they will
serve in every style. They will keep an
all-night house hereafter and meals can be
occurred at all hours Of the night or day.
They will also pay the strictest attention
to arranging and furnishing balls and
parties with luncheon or suppers. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17

PACIFIC COAST. ADvlCES.

OF q Construction Train
Signal Service MOvements-Ff.
Sayings Bank A banquet TO
General j. REORGANIZATION to
the Veterans Home Association
Death from Poisoning Earth
quake at San JOse-Chfnamen ON
the Rampage-Stenegal ON Trial.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17
Practical Housekeeping.

Some lady Of this place should take the
agency for the popular and useful book,
practical Housekeeping" issued by the
Buckeye Publishing Co., Minneapolis,
MINI. 1t sells rapidly on its merits.
Every lady who examines it, wants it.
Address the publishers for terms.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17

Haskell is now opening the finest as
sortment of wall brackets ever received in
Eureka. They are useful as well as orna-
mental.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17

Haskell is selling beautiful patterns of
gilt paper for IS cents and 81 per roll;
satins, so cents; blanks, 25 cents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17

DoN'r read the "Red House" prices,
because goods are given away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
GRAND OPEN MING
Fall and Winter Goods !
Maher & Manion's New Dry Goods Store !

A s WE HAVE CLOSED OUT ALL OF OUR SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK AT OUR
\ .heC clearance SALE. we can now Offer the public one of the leanesta and best assorted
of Dry doodse offered in the w to select from. ~ buyersh having used great
creh selehngo our pr@ent stool of FALL N WINTER GOODS. customers will Inc it
their dvsntRet to give u.s. clb before urchaing elsewhere
LADIES II you want mice Dress Pattern. and chapo one go to Mahe 4 Mani0ns.
as yu cam Ind anice selection Hyfngin pce from 10 cents ery to- perry yard. 49,
81 toss per yard.
nyOu want nice Colored SILK, go to Maha l. Manions mi see their 81 and 81 BIN
II You want nice Black or Colred satnL go to Maize 4 Manions and compare their 81
quality with that at the other stores for 81 49,.
If you wan nice GILMAN Cloak, Ulster O r. UIsterefte. &c to Maher l. Mahions
and save SO per- cent on each garment.
II you want any nice Under FlanneIs for yourself or chndrn,g &C to- sher & Maions
ads their different grades fmO cHh upwards
,.o II ys want amy Fancy Goods; such as Ribbons. Ties; Laee,; Gioyes, Ems
wills both inn ad money.
II you want AM House Furnishing Goods such as Blankets, He'd Spreads.
Table Napkins, TOWeisS heetiDgs. go to Maher Il Manionfa and you will
be suret to ret the worth OF your money. Five sses Of Blankeh,B Bed Spreads and Comfor
If You want nice white shirt go to Maha n Manions, AM you will get nice sssmt
mentat 81 u.s. 81 so rs and s2e each.
II you want An ndershirt d Drawers. go to Maher & Mamons, and cleo hem It
so cents. 49, cents $L1 so 81 sd 81 so aGh.
If you wMt god Overshirts. you can get them at 81. BIG "a and $3.50 each. by going to
Mahera dM mions.
YOU can also get = yards Glass TOweIiny o %
You lean ao get 2 yards rash dwelling I o o
You IAN also get Il yards Lining Cambria for... 90
YOU cal also o g. ~ yara riInlnE FOR. -. ""."-.. 90
You car also get 9 yards siesta for :- 90
~ Yu ~ get anything and everything Tin he Dry Goods line y { LESS
PRICES as - to- I'm Town n 6 MAHER d ZIG
Corne o # Main Clark Streets. Eureka.
TERMS, Strictly Cash and One Price. A Liberal Discount to the Trade.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17
Our Gain by Importation OF the
Precious Meta-s.
The excess of imports Of gold and silver

1881. 1880.
Month ended Sept. 80. $40. 200. 1865 $40. 1o4, o4s
Q mos. ended Sept. 80. 81. $780, 06 1888. 66s
II mos. ended Sept. 80. 77,32l.5 63 7l.432,S9s
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17
TO LET.

SEALED PROPOSALS FOR RUNNING A
- tunnel will be received until 8 O'Clock ?.
N. Of the 18th inst. For particulars apply 70
@. n. BLISS.
Superintendent Eureka Water Works.
Eureka, Nov. II, 1881. nl2sd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17

TICKETS.
To be procured At any business hoass "
Eureka or on Ruby Hill.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17

SUPPER At THE EUREKA ooN. RtS1AuRla''
Ruby Hill, Nov. Q. 1881. nlVM
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-17

ERoM YAHoo CANYON, TWO MULES,
IL In good order. The brand on the mouse
colored horse mule is O on the left shoulder.
and the brand on the black horse mule Ia Il.
A reward of $25 10 offered for the return Of
the mules to Colertck's corral, Eureka.
I. MARCH.
Eureka, Nov. o., 1881. MO 1ms
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-11
ri there ia one pretentious cheat

If there 10 one pretentious cheat
In the bounds Of the American con-
tinent-one thing which excites
the contempt of all "square" peo-
pie, and of people who despise ny
poclisy, 1t is the so-called "Civil
Servicen reform as administered by
the Republican party. 1t is 8
stencil In the postrils of all honest
men; and, even at Its best, with its
systems of examinations, 1t would
be go managed as to reject any APP
plicant for office distasteful to the
machine, who should be required
to keep simple system of books
and all the bookkeeping of the
government is purely routine, pre-
scribed and easily mastered, on the
ground that said applicant was ig-
norant of the minute details of the
geography of Senegambia. At Its
best, is would merely constitute an
offensive and intolerabls bureau.
cracy, a. to which the honest Dem
ratio-Rspublicsn system of Tota-
ton In ONCE is infinitely prefera'
BILE. One Of the least defensible
things about Arthur's message IL
that he, q victim of this preten-
tious Civil Service humbug, should
pirate about it at great length, and
commend 1t to Congress.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-11

OLD David Davis really came
very near making very neat
speech in the United States Senate
the other day. He improved the
occasion to its utmost possibilities,
but there will remain q latent sus-
picion in the minds Of every one
that the ponderous Illinois Sena-
tor has been influenced in his fire.
quent shiftings of position-and
he is physically SO heavy that sud-
den lurch by him from one side to
the other disturbs the whole bal
ance of the United States Senate
by downright selfishness. Old David
prefers to give the impulse a more
euphemistic name, and calls 1t
patriotism. The fond fancies of
an old man ought to be INDUCED,
perhaps, but we are ashamed to
confess that our credulity is not
equal to the emergency. Still we
would be deficient in literary per-
ception were we to fail to note the
fact that David Davis made what
might be called hit in his little
effort. He did more than that,
and we are glad to be able to
chronicle it. With the sagacity Of a
political trimm er, he has found out
that the sense of propriety of the
people of the United States, large
ly irrespective of party, would be
shocked by the election of George
G. Gorham and the rest Of the Ma
hone outfit to positions of trust
and emolm ent In the organiza-
ton of the United States Senate.
For this we are disposed to thank
him, and substantially the whole
people will say an emphatic amen.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-11

THE other day fine artesian
we'll, which throws the water out
to . height of twenty feet or more,
was struck within two miles oil
Tulare. This, we believe, Is tie
second artesian well which has
been struck in that neighberhood
and it has encouraged the people
thereabouts greatly. With abund'
ant water guaranteed frem any
source the great San Joaquin val
ley would wax prosperous and rict
and would coon fill up with con-
tented and progressive population
Where there Is ONE we'll there IL
likely to be hundreds, and they
will not.be apt to be confined tt
Tulare. We have not learned the
exact depth to which this last well
was sunk but we believe it began
to how ut depth of a couple oil
hundred feet.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-11

WHEN the brilliant Sunset Cox
left the United States for Europe,
some seven or eight months ago,
he was a lightweight in svoidu-
pois. although he weighed "a ton,
at least, intellectually. He has re-
turned after having gained forty
one pounds. When we have regard
to Mr.. Cox's fine Democratic
fervor, we are excused in thinking
that, from partizan standpoint, he
weighs as much as an ordinary
columbiad. He retained his grace
full and boyish symmetry until he
got up In those high northern lati-
tudes, whore he had to fall back
upon tallow candles and train oil
as his staple articles of diet. The
amount of combustible matter
which he there consumed doubt
less accounts for the pyrotechnic
brilliancy of bis descriptive letters
as we'll as for his increased weight,
over the former Of which
the rabidly Republican Hay-
per's Weekly itself went mad.
The Democracy are content to take
Mr.. Cox at catch-weights, and to
give him it's need of thorough ad-
miration and affection. A stand
ing member of the House of Rep
resentatlves. through all changes
Of residence and events, equally
popular in Ohio and New York,
Mr.. Cox is really the most brilliant
member of that body. Sat down
upon once by Ben Butler-and
only once eat down upon in all his
long Congressional, political and
literary csreer-the strabismic
statesman from Massachusetts, was
rash enough to give Cox an oppor-
tunity for reprisal, and their ac-
counts are now more than bal
anced, q slight cash deposit await
Ing Mr.. Cox's drafts. Like the
New Workers, we are heartily glad
to have Mr.. Cox back. He will
prove to be a tower of strength to
the Democracy in the House of
representatives.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1881-12-11

Now that our Chamber OF Com
mercs has again begun to snow
some signs Of vitality we suggest
that 1t would be an admirable ioea
for that body to put itself in COM
munication with such cities as
Denver, Chicago aud St. Louis
places where a great many thous-
apds Of boxes OF oranges are likely
to find = remunsrative market. A
little attention bestowed upon this
matter cannot fail to stimulate
trade between Los Angeles and the
East. II measures are taken IN
time we can certainly look for q
very active market for our fruits
OF all kinds ia the Mississippi val
ley this year.