davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
Gureka Dailp 9entinel.
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ie. 1881.
xrcxINa Ar aoRHAM.

The Republican Associated Press feeds
unon dirty filings at its enemies and fnl-
SOM praise Of it's pets. There is not a
reporter on any country newspaper In
the United States that presumes more
upon his temporary swing than tins
preiudiced institution. A glance at the
dispatches in to-day's SENTINEL is suth'
cient proof of this assertion. 1t ignores
the capability of the American people to
digest facts and form opinions OF their
own. 1t assumes the function OF manu-
featuring public sentiment. There are
people in the United States who Halter
themselves that they are able to do their
W thinking. For instance, that Mr..
Arthur deserves all possible credit for
the dignity, resolution and self-restrain'
which he has exemplified under circum-
stances calculated to test very severely
the most evenly-balanced nature and
best disciplined mind, is an exparte as
surance that is gratifying to the nation ;
but the inference drawn from the acts of
the President by the Associated Press are
not necessarily those of the people.
They reserve to themselves the right Of
Judging the public servant by his official
deeds. So muchfor the commentator that
this valuable medium of news bestows
on its friends. George c. Gorham, how
ever, is under the ban of its displeasure.
It sends a kick at him, "Gorham's de-
sire for the position Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury is probably all that
there is in the news that he is to re-
coive the appointment. This brings to
mind the proverbial bird that fouls its
own nest. The SENTINEL claims no in
terest in Mr.. Gorham. He is a hard
man to throw down, though, and those
who read his paper after this petty fling
at him by his assi-nine enemy will not be
likely to think any more of the Associ-
ated Press than they do now.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
CHERRY CREEK CRUMBS.
Notes Clipped from Last Saturday.
News.

Notes Clipped from Last Saturday,
News.
The railroad company have still q force
OF 10 men at work on the Egan Canyon
grade.
Nose Lyon, after Q couple OF weeks
visit among friends here, departed for
Salt Lake Thursday morning, where he
will spend the Winter.
Supt. Goss Of the e. & O. R. R. came In
from the west over the line OF the road,
ceeded eastward to Spring Valley and
Kinsley's Pass.
Four faro games are now running here,
and all seem to be well ~patronized. When
the boys play in luck and join their forces
they. generally manage to pare the claws
OF the ferocious Bengal animals pretty
close.
The election for Mining Recorder Of
Cherry Greek District comes off next Mon
day, the 14th. Mr.. L. D. Pierce, the pres.
emit incumbent, and Mr.. A. G. Rea, both
capable and worthy gentlemen, are oandi.
dates for the Office.
We learn that there IL quite q mining
excitement out at Deep Greek on the Utah
line. Many claims have been located there
recently, and II 10 said that Salt Lake par.
ties are becoming interested in the mines.
A boom Is looked for out that way In the
spring.
The hurdy-house, which has had four or
five weeks rest. was started up Wednes-
day night under new management. II
doesn't appear a. lively as under the old
regime. After . while the boys may warm
up and turn their howitzers loose on some
poor innocent devil or the still evening
air. A hurdy-house without some vim il
not the correct thing when next door to
q print shop.
A meeting Of the Steptoe Valley Protec-
tive Association is called for Saturday
evening, the 10th inst. The object Of the
is commendable, being none other
than the protection Of the members from
horse thieves and cattle marauders. Their
chief aim Is TO follow up and bring to
Justice those vampires who Of late have
so troublesome in this section.
Every ranoher and stock owner ought to
give the society his hearty support.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
COSTLY SONGS.

1t is to be presumed that the enter
prising manager who has made the ar
rangements for Adelina PATHS American
tour knows his own business best, but
we are greatly mistaken if he does not
find out before he has gone very far that
the number Of people who are willing to
pay $40 for the privilege of hearing a
song from Madame Patti is too small to
be a source Of profit. Even those who
can afford to pay such e~xtravagantly
unreasonable prices will, many Of them,
object to be thus imposed upon. Ii he is
paying the prima donna so much that he
is obliged to reckon upon her drawing
full houses at such figures, we have an
idea that the sequel will show him to
have been sadly out in his calculations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16

vi 4A8sAAs
It is, Of course, we'll known that there
are two methods Of ~pronouncing Latin.
The English pronounce it according to the
analogy of n own language. and the
people on the Continent French. Spanish,
and Portuguese, according to theirs. The
difficulty of ~pronouncing Latin in the
latter way is humorously set forth in an
anecdote told by the Rev. James Clarke of
Boston, at his own expense. "on one co.
cssion," says he, ~ tried the new method
Of pronouncing Latin. I was travelling In
Italy. Ny wife, happening to see q priest
pass by. asked me the meaning OK ton
sure. At that moment, not recollecting its
significance, I said, Il don't know but
there Is a priest, and I will 60 and ask
him. So, not knowing italian then, !
first constructed q Latin sentence thor
oughly. / thought I had made it very
well. and then put 1t exactly, as I thought,
the italian pronunciation, got ii
ready TO say, and then went to him and
said 1t, Eth Che dite?' he asked. So
/ repeated it again. 'Ah,' said he, 'Iun-
derstand. Here, take this man to a con-
He wants to confess his SINS
That was as near as ! ever came to the
pronunciation of Latin, and
have never tried 1t since"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
The Cancels Heard From.

Magee tells the Enterprise that the
oamels taken from this State to Arizona
were turned loose to shift for themselves,
and are now running wild on the Gila
River. He says prospectors informed
him that they frequently saw herds Of the
animals above the big bend of the ella.
They were represented as being as wild as
though they had never seen q man.
Many OF the camels are the progeny
Of a lot taken into Arizona by the United
States Government and turned loose after
some Improbable experiments with them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
MINING TAX.

NOTICE Is. HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ taxes on the proceeds Of the mines OF Flu
reka County for the quarter ending September
30. 1881. are now due and payable to me, ct my
once In Eureka. and that the law in regard TO
the same will be strictly enforced.
O.. O WALLACE,
nil 6w Assessor Of Eureka County.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16

Now that the lily poetry Of Oscar Wilde
has become so fashionable. the following
lines OF the same order are called to
mind. The author Is unknown
You may drink to your lsman in wine
In Q great. golden goblet Of wine;
She's Is rich as the wine, and as bold
As the glare Of gold.
But this sweet little maiden OF mine,
will not profane her in wine;
But I'll 20 where the garden so still 10,
The moon raining through,
And pluck the white bowls Of the lilies,
And drink her In dew.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
DIED.

At Ruby Hill, Nov. Is. of pneumonia, Mrs.
Elizabeth J. Eustace, aged 81 years.
THE funeral will take place at 1 O'Clock this
afternoon from her late residence in New
Town, near Hampton's store. Friends and
acquaintances of the family are invited to
attend the funeral
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16

TWO NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS TO
i let. en- suite or single, on Mob Hill. oppo-
site the residence of O. W. Merrill. Esq. For
Eureka. Nov. 8, 1881. n9tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
TO LET.

SEALED PROPOSALS o RUNNING A
- tunnel will be received until s O'Clock p.
M. Of the 18th inst. For particulars apply to
G.. II. BLISS.
Superintendent Eureka Water Works.
Eureka, Nov. II, 1881. nl2td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16
EASTERN Intelligence.
GUITEAU's LITTLE SPEECH TO
THE COURT.
HE IS PREPARED TO co ON
WITH THE TRIAL.

ROBINSON FIRED OUT OF THE
CASE.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-11-16

To be procured at any business hoass u
Eureka or on Ruby Hill.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
TgE yUNERIL or DIR. MELTON

The funeral of Or. Robcr; Stafford Newton, founder
and president Of the Eclectic Medical College Of
this city. was held yesterday at No. 10 East lhr-
ty-second-st, and was largely attended. The Rev.
DR.. Charles Larew, OF Elizabeth, one OF the college
faculty, made the funeral address. The Rev. ".
ID. Strickland, y. ID. Lib, OF This city also took
part To-day the body will be placed ia the roceiy-
ing vault at Greenwood by the family, 10 await IL
terment.
Dr. Newton was orn in 1918 in Gallia Conn v,
Ohio, and was descendant OF Colonel Newton Of
Cr0InwcPS army. lie began life Oh "a farm, and
showed marked ability IN It's management but sur
rendering al he had won, or had received from MS
father, he set out vi fifty cents IN his pocket, and
began studying medicine at Gailipolis, working u
Inatncuatcd in the Medical University OF Louis
Vile, Ky, and after 3One interruption was gradu-
atcd in 1871. He then began practising in
GaliipOiis. Ia 1915 lac removed 10 Cincinnati, and
soon rose high n his profession. In 1913 he mar
RED at Gailipos, Mary NJ. Hay. In 1919 ne was
appointed o the chair OF surgery IN the Memphis
nennj Institute, and in 1891 look a similar posi-
ton ia the Eclectic Medical institute OF Cincinnati
In 1868 DR.. Newton came to tins city, built up
large practice, and in 1866 aided In organizing the
college Of winch he died president. His cOldbOrcrs
speak In enthusiastic terms OF his zeal and industry.
He wrote a number Of medical trcatIsce. On Sep
tembcT 30 he stricken with paralysis but
rallied under treatment ami opened tie winter
course at bis college, Again he was at aCkcd. and
finally died on October 8. lie leaves q Wllc and
iuuT children.
The trustees Of the college met Yesterday and
chose Professor Christopher III. YevDgon 10 sue
coed to Dr. NcwtOn's chair OF the theory o.d
chair OF obstetrics, Dr. George W. BOskOWitz to Inc
chair 0i clinical surgery, auu Dr. Robert Newton,
IT,, as custodian Tor The college building 10 succeed
his iatlier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
DsvocPATs DIsCrssIyG CHANCES.

PROSPECTS OF HARMONY BETWEEN THE FACTIONS
The few delegates to the Democratic State Con-
yentiOn who lid down fr IN Albany on Wedncs-
day might returned yesterday morning. During the day
groups of could be at the usual places
Of resort discussing the results U! the Convention There
was a wide difference OF opinion the prospects Of
eecng the ticket nominated. The straw which the
Tildeu Democrats he to promising success was the
supposed 3isalcction in the Republican ranks II was
conceded that much depends upon nominations
made By the county and district convent ms in
this city D!.trustiug their strength and that OF the
ticket nominated some Of the members OF the County
Democracy expressed themselves in favor OF com
promise with Tamnauy and Irving Halls on local noni-
nations Thomas j. Costgan W. p Mitchell and others,
however denied that there was any prospect whatever
OF such result
1.-THE only way Tammany Hall and Irving Hall can
unite" declared Mr. Mitchell, "is for them to support
the men nominated" Hubert 0. Thompson asserted The
same thing. Nevertheless there that in The air ;
which indicated that understanding might bs reached
without the usual OF ference committees.
The Tamnany County Convention meets to-lay Many
OF the leaders favor Of nominating John McKcon
or some other Democrat who member OF the County
Democratic organization for District Attorney, under
the belief that the Convention OF the County Democracy
cannot without declaring itself in favor of pcrpetuatg
the party division refuse t" accept the choice Of Tam
many The leaders Of the County Democracy DO not it
is said want Mr. McKeon for District Attorney, he Is
hot pliallc enough for their ends. Another
toned by the TamIuany organization il that Of Aaron j.
Vauderpuci. The TanmGny Convention Will not take
such a course If II thinks there * prospect OF c,cHg
straigiiOut Talmauy candld0je. Should II nominate
John MCKcoH, WOuld not accept, II Is said, unless
nominated by the County Democracy.
There can Oe union" declared Andrew H. Green
YESTERDAY. "uless Tammang = willing 10 lake up our
candiGatcs Mr. Green, however, Is not regarded a
prophet in such matters Mr. Mcke0n IL said to be
among those willing to compromise with TanUany pro-
yidng he II The 10 reap the fruits OF the union.
- Wills James Is mentioned for the Congressional
nomination IN The part of the County Democracy ia the
csirc represented by Mr. Morton; and Augustus Schel
az The Tanmauy Onnee. There II great deal Of hest
faon on the pa OF those VINO expected 10 eXpenG
great deal OF money in the campaign in putting them
selves forward candidates. The calm Observers do
not regard the outlook promising, although Messrs.
whitney Thompson and others say that the party Is
great deal stronger both In the city and country "be
cause IL has got rid of Tammany Hall"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
GR4SD-SE COMPETING gITH BRo4DWAY

Rich and elegant suits are to be found in
Grandst well ~ in Broadway At Lord q Taylor's
downtown store the exhibit OF dinner dresses of satin
de Lyons and other rich materials is very elaborate An
especially noticeable salt of brocaded satin de
Lyons of delicate blue and coors with long train
trimmed with fine side paitngs Of three shades headed
with pointed trimming. and lined with pale salmon
coIored silk the front aud sleeves Ornamented with
beaded lace An exquisite evening dress is OF light blue
satin de Lyons with front Of darker blue brocaded in
silver; the train is Of dark and light blue mixed, and
finished with handsome she'll trimming. There are
beautiful walking costumes OF dark bronze with double
drapery of satin de Lyons aud plush finished with passe
meDtere; wrappers OF cashmere with fronts Of
bne satn shirrcd and finished with spanish lace with
the sides aud tho bottoms Of skirts finished with en-
bTUidered trimming ia Varegated col0rs elegant blue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
4 FINE DISPLAY IN EIGHTH1yE.

Eghth-ayc. seems determined to keep abreast
with Broadway in it- display ~ Dies. aood- suits trim
miuzs and millinery At Enrich & Brothers tine infants
and m,-y,' wear Ladies, underwear, suit silh ami ut.
department. make q uch exhibit. The Infants and
misses wear Us of line quality, elaborate pattern, and
excellent Workmanship. There ARE flannel and lawn
siirir and beautiful christening, robes. infants, -acaurs
in ddla.,c short dresses etc In the ladies', underwear
department there is a fine .scau Of uuct ,tAr,c
pieces In fifteen so-, six i'm muslin in caubic and
three IN linen The bridal set H. % Sulah silk go mr.
ranged thai WIN, would otherwise be uig robe tpud
be- used a, wrapper. II is valued li 81 80 II b. a
shirrcd robe win cascade oi lace, very deep shlrrcd
collar, with !u tall u lace. The house sarOucg and
tea gowns OF flannel and surih -lE. with trimmings of
Newport lac and swans down, very attract We,
one tea gown o. shaded with front Of cardinal
Surah silk ANA heavy cascade OF MTccourt iacc
Tho display q" silk and satin rOIart- la large Infants
fatin coan with quilted trimmings aud handsome en-
biUIdcIy, area marked feature.
Ia suits there evening dress Of garnet silk plush
with train al salmon pink MORE antique silk ID /. drained
with hoWcis and trimmed with point lace. 4 street
dress OF olive green u"iie anlqu" and satin dC RAIDS
mirc with laced cOr-a.c trimmed with o,lp,,r,
pa .-,Incutcrc, i- one oi The attractions
There Il iul array Of srai-.Iu racQurs slk circulars
SILK dJmHus, Elk SuTdh ana satin dr LYONS dnlulnu,.
The lace department n especially worldly of uotlcr
Point lace N'hu-, handkcrCci- ana hIr1sand pOlut and
duchcs-c lace combined ~ Tine articles are among
the things displayed. There b. fine line of ~gpi-h
sCIri~, tchu- and Berihas ~ the NH urry Department
the array OF p.ImCs and nowcrs Is UcNGcfiny Tiger
pusH poke bonnet Of copper color with ostrich plume Ia
MATCH j. one o The most striking DOnnrs here Ia CDnn
there j. pair of French NHsrs painted by Nyiru
cruckery there are French and English decorated
dinner, tca and chamber sets and cuspadOrrs OF 200
differ, [ kinds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
TRYING TO KEEP THE RESERVOIR.

Presiding Justice Davis sat yesterday In the
Supreme Court Chambers to hear the argument on the
motion to continue the temporary injunction until the
determination of the sut begun by William H. Webb, o.
t. Potter, and " c. Ely restrain the city authorizes
from dcmoishing the reservoir at F0rysecondst ana
Ftayc. It * claimed by the plaintiffs that the hct OF
the Legislature authorizing the city to remove the res
cIyoraud TO Ing out "A park the site Of it IS unconst
tutonal The net transferred property from the city to
the people OF the state, without providing any c0npen
saton to the city II also in'eriercd with the water
franchise of the city which Il holds by The title by
which any private person holds his property, and is,
therefore, imlairlng Of the obligation Of contracts
The amount ~ the tax to be raised 70 Getray the eX
of removing the reservoir not liked by the art
~ required by the constitution. AidavitS read on
behalf the plaintiffs 70 show that 81 jOOOO0OO Of in
srancc risks viii be rendered uncertain by the removal
uf the reservoir.
Tie HiIayit- ~ Controller Campbell and others were
read i'm opposition TO the motion They ass"rt taa the
reservoir - ia necessary 10 perfect supply 81
water to the city. Justice Davis reserved his decision
the motion for IN injunction but ordered the sale OF
tie in tho structure, which ad been advertised Tor
to-day, to DC adjourned ten days Edward Fitch and
Elliott Sanford appeared for tac plaintiff, and David D.
pr; ne rItK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14

plush walking suits having shrred aounces, tho drapng
being shirred in 'front.' with long points at the SIDE trim.
med with chnchla, and caught with cheDil cord and
tassels; walking dresses Of golden bronzt satin de
Lyons; in short dress attractive as material trim.
ming and color can make them.
There is full assortment of dOlnans OF satin aryol.
lerx quilted and laced with satin, and Of dob ians Of
india canels' hair. One elegant dOlman OF TN de
Lyons is partly plated in the back and partly sarred
II Is finished with sas. Of the same material; IL Ia
trimmed on the sides with lassenentcre, with fur and
chenille fringe upOn sleeves aud collar Ul3ierV child
rcs clOaks and ulsteretes appear in apparently uun-
tied numbers Among cliiidreT13 SUITS handsome
plush and OF navy buc, with shrred and pufed
front of blue satin with kpatcl SKIRT and another OK
garnet OF the same pattern attract attention. There "a
fine dspay of satin cOr>ls. There are infants cash
mere coals satin lined and With deep borders. Tie
hi,,it of trimmings is extensive. The sk department
makes rich display Ia thr millinery department there
is among other attractions, an evening poke bonnet
with crown IL satin embroidered with satin beads and
seed pearls. The bIim IS entirely of white ostrich
feathers The inner trimming is pulling 1f plush,
studded with Roman pearls. Two white ostrich plunes
and Spaush lace strings complete the trimming. In
mourning the raven bOnnes, entirely OF eatheTs are
very pretty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-10-14
GENERAL POLITICAL NEWS.

THE REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
SIGNS or ACTIVITY AT r'E ROOMS ~ TIE FIFTH
AvrXt-E HorEI.-TEELIyG OK 1HH LEADERS IN
THE STATE.
The Republican State Committee rooms we're,
visited yesterday by Secretary Of stare N"i
Louis f. Payn and nuwh'r 4" 'l'o W."
ing members of tie party ~ t~S wy -
BROOKLYN VINO are interested lh 'i' WIN VI ~
canvass Tie committee i, now fully oTt1n%'' h'"lN
on NJ tho old attaches being work F'w rooms arr
oco,pied lv the clerks AMI officers ~ "t a' h'~ "''p
dome evcept to se,i ont few circular c''cfS 70 I''
committees Documents are In the hahuS o. inc '.'''
and will he req " for circulation IA few DAYS il i ''
the purpose to employ many soekers III ihe 'aN'"SA'
"a the time is too short 10 accomplish much IN
that way II is proa.blc that the Democratic
state Committee win manage its canvass on the SUN
hunt method as has been done IN ONO, ana ""u''e'7
with the amount Of success.
The Republican leaders who were IN the Sa'' 'o"''
Tee rooms yesterday expressed themselves ~ 'iiiy
eraaed at the action of the democratic State Conven-
ton.
ave could not have done better hal We b''h
MANAGING their Convention said leader from
the inferior. "Ihe ticket is an eNce3Uoh'"!
weak one. Mr.. Purcell. the head II IT, was p'''o'
copperhead during the war lie den"unced '"e
Republican leaders ana the Union Generals as nni-
dercrs General sckes. who sat in the Convention 'i
nopinoted Mr. Purcell was called !y Eln "A hep'phcah
murderer Its likely that the loyal people OF t"S
State are gong to elevate this Confederate sYnp"tze
who DID what he could 70 niurc the Union cause over
the head of a brave Union General IKE Joseph D. an
The candidate for Attorney General As' prem goa.
necteI with some state printing contracts III way no
,er,- credfabIc The candidate for Court ~ Appeals
Iudye Il lawyer who has made his repn a'lun as pom
tciau while the other three names on the tchlt SIG
men wholly unknown, except IL he for services fthoIed
MIR ridden regard the ticket as very "eaR one anu
think mat the Republicans win carry the state ~ - III
expecedIy large majority. There are t." ds'f'l9 IN
witch there are in our party rs I"
FOR the Ieci -lature but these will all he sctttd orOe
We will en- a
much fear Of the result" -, ~,
MANY leading Republicans heretofore known rs
Stolwars have been in active consultation WIN NY
oicers Of the state Committee ~ t. the best mtsns q
,ropoting the work OF the canvass. lhty snow" u
lively interest In carrying the STATE anu . "s-
announce IA absurd talk THAT tnt mch lS'el9
EnnUn s StoIwars will not do tAeiT utmost i"r tc
success Of the state ticket Letters received oy me Se
Committee from the interior very encourAglns Inc
following is AZ extract from one from proiElcht ~
publican in Oneida County, near friend al w '"A
ing's All feeling of bitterness over the contests ~ nc
urinariea in this county mas died out the hohlAhu"4
~ Mr. Fox for state means Republican gam
think the prospects very encouraging lht "'h 81 te
Democrats Albany increases the cohhdche' o. AoA"O
hgan