davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28
STEPHENS.

This remarkable public person is about
to vacate the conspicuous place he has
held. one way or another, before the
people Of the United States since lS43.
In that year he was elected to Congress
from his native State, Georgia, and he
retained his seat until lS59-eight full
terms-when he declined a reelection.
In the Presidential campaign of 1860 he
was a friend of Douglas and made
speeches in his favor. In his addresses
he denounced those who advocated the
dissolution OF the Union in case OF LIN
coins election. When secession had be-
come an accomplished fact, however, and
Georgia had gone out Of the Union, he
claimed that his allegiance was first due
to her rather than to the General Gov
eminent At the meeting of the Con-
federate Congress at Montgomery he was
chosen Vice President, which office he
retained throughout the war. During
those troublous times Mr.. Stephens al
ways counseled moderation. he defines
his politics very clearly in the dispatches.
His life affords a singular example OF the
the empire that the mind has over the
BODY. For years afflicted with an incura-
BILE malady. and so reduced in flesh as
not to weigh 80 pounds, he has per-
formed the most arduous literary labors.
In Congress his words, spoken IN shrIil
tones as he was wheeled into position IN
his little chair, have been listened to
with profound consideration and respect
He has. at last, had to succumb to the
wearing effect of disease, and will retire
from Office at the close of his present
term In his retirement the country Will
lose the services of a great intellect, a
scholar, and an upright man.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28
LONGFELLOW.

Henry Wadsworth Longfellow was
born Feb. 81, 1907, in Portland, Maine.
He graduated from Bowdoin College
when Is years of age; he commenced to
write poems at a very early age; be stud
led law a little, was professor of Ian
guages for a season in the college from
which he graduated; then travelled ex-
tensively in Europe; returning, was a
Professor in Harvard College for II years,
returned two or three times to Europe;
was the recipient of numberless academic
and collegiate degrees on both sides of
the Atlantic, and all the time was writing
and translating poetry. For many years
he has resided quietly at Cambridge, sur
rounded with honors and loving friends.
No twilight of life. says the Salt Lake
Tribune, could come on more calmly or
more filed with peace. He was the most
cultured, all in all, of the American
poets; not so strong as Whittier, not so
subtitle as Emerson, not teaching lessons
like Lowell, not marked with the simple
severity of Bryant, but warm and full
and masterful Of language. He was not
q great poet in the sense that Shakespeare
or even Byron was great, but rather the
music within him made, and will for a
long tint make, music for the people,
and caused him to be devotedly loved by
millions who never looked into his face.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28
OSCAR AT GDE
He and Major Dennis Talk with
Each other.

He and Major Dennis Talk with
Each other.
Oscar Wilde passed through Ogden last
evening, says the Salt Lake Tribune Of
Sunday, on the westward-bound express
He was met at the depot by Major Dennis
of the Pilot. When the Ogden esthetic
grasped the hand of the Dublin esthetic
both stood motionless for several minutes,
when the Major remarked
"Has your visit got anything to do with
the ground sunlower seeds that we get in
our Ogden coffee ?"
Mr.. Wilde, laying his hand impressively
on Dennis shoulder, asked him if the
Pilot was responsible for the recent up
rising Of the Irish people in the County OF
Cork, and then striking an altitude, re-
marked
Oh, noble Pilot, tell me true,
Why glows thy bugle like the rose?
And Major Dennis with his character
istic readiness replied
1t is the Ogden honey dew,
What else, my friend, did you ~supposef
The two men locked arms as Wilde re.
piled
Then steer me to the favored spot,
Which such delightful dew distills,
And the Major after a moments refec.
ton replied:
My languid Oscar I can not,
Unless my partner foots the bills.
At this hint Mr.. Littleaeld set up q
choice article of Ogden sour mash for all
hands. After drinking the whisky Wilde
quietly old his agent to cancel his Ogden
engagements.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28

afternoon against the Tariff Commission
bill. He maintained that the commission
will prove an expensive method OF dealing
with the tariff, and that it will not accom-
pliah any good.
Escape OF CoIored Convicts.
GALVESTON, March 27.-Six colored con-
victs working on the Texas Pacific Rail-
road killed the guard and escaped. Two
got into Mexico. The others were pur-
sued and two we're killed and two cap
tured.
Two Clerks Burned TO heath.
WEST ANsoS1A, March 27.-The Nichols
boarding house was burned to-day and
Mrs. Nichols was dangerously hurt by
jumping from a window. Two young
clerks, boarders, were burned to death.
Mason's Courf-martfal Invalid.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The Judge
Advocate General has submitted his re-
port to the Secretary Of War on Sergeant
Mason's case. He holds that Mason is
not lawfully confined, and that the pro-
ceedings of the court-martial are invalid.
TeIIer's Resignation.
WASHINGTON, March Ex-senator Teller
Of Colorado, in anticipation OF being
made Secretary Of the Interior, has writ
ten out his resignation. 1t is generally
understood that Governor Pitkin will give
his seat in the Senate to Gen. Routt.
Nominations by the President.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The President
has nominated Sterling P. Rounds Of Hi
nois as Public Printer; Ewin A. Tresland
for U. s. Marshal of the Eastern District
OF Utah, and Mrs. Virginia G. Thompson
as Postmistress OF Louisville, Ky.
The Seerefaryship of the Interior.
WASHINGTON. March 27.-It is now
stated positively that Teller will be NOM
mated on Wednesday for Secretary Of the
Interior, as a Senator is authority for say
ing that the President has said the position
had been offered to Teller and was accepted
by him.
Those Medical Charges.
WASHINGTON, March 27.-The House
bill introduced by Haskell, authorizing
the Department of Justice to audit the
claims Of the medical experts at the Gui-
teau trial, allowing not over S25 per day
for each, was referred.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28
WHAT pIxLEY SAYS.

- Il O. L.~n
Frank flxiey, eaitor Vi 'he San Tan
cisco Argonaut, who is familiar with the
81 not az oil m~e.ly.mouthed in
s'sua'ion, az ...,-
talking about 1t, discusses tne at'isuue
of the two parties in the passage of the
a.. ma h;u f.;.l, he nl.ces The
Ahti-Ohihese OIL fanny. p w..
credit where it belongs, n reads MS
oun MARTY snch n lecture as they will
r. A.
appreciate the enores Oh some y '"e
little Republican journals of San Fran
,;soo 20 tho contrary notwithstanding.
oi'oo
He says:
There ia not now in either House a
member of Congress whose honor is not
edeed to restrictive legislation. Senator
Hoap NJ Massachusetts, was Chairman of
the convention that SO resolved. John
sherman was the Republican candidate
To- The presidency mon a platform con-
tanning sncb a resolution. Edmunds Of
Varmont was a bonefnI willing. waiting
.and;aata for tba ~presidencv with a vacii-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28
A VERY UNEASY HEAD.

OF all heads that are uneasy because
they wear a crown, the most uneasy must
be that of the Car, who is constrained
to pass his days in seclusion, and who, it
is said, has been reduced to something
like lunacy by the terrible strain of the
situation. He has not yet summoned up
sufficient courage to face the publicity
i~nseparable from the ceremony of COR
onation. 1t is because a man so cir
cumstanced might be inclined to seek re.
lief In the game of wal that Skobeleff's
wild whirling words are SO o~minously
suggestive.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28

An enterprising st. Louis reporter has
interviewed Gen. Sheridan regarding the
Garfed-Chase letter. The interview il
quite brief, but very positive, thus:
"Wha do you think Of the Garfield
Rosecrans letter ?"
Nothing. st. Louis Is looking well
now"
Yes. barring the bad streets; but WI
are making an effort to improve them"
THE man who secures good streets for
q city is a public benefactor. There il
nothing that attracts a stranger to Q city
SO much as good Streets"
DO you suppose that General Garfield
really"
Il suppose" interrupted the General,
''that business is very good here now; the
city appears to be lively !"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28
Notice TO Subscribers!

TURING MY ABSENCE LOUIS BOOK
IL will collect for subscriptions to the
DAILY SENTINEL. ED. A. 6KILLMAN.
Eureka, Feb. Z. 1854. foH
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28

THE

Strauss. the composer. is to reside in
this country. Germany has produced
two celebrated men Of this names: Strauss
OF Vienna, and Strauss. deceased, of Lud.
wigsburg. The latter was the greater
intellect. He it was that gave a deci-
dedly unchristian bent to the Hegellan
philosophy. His best known work was
the Life Of Jesus-translated by George
Elliot-in which he argued against the
historic reality Of Jesus. In his latter
years he has passed from deism to blank
atheism.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28

OVER H WATER.
Cut OF His Nose Because lie OPP.
posed n Land League Candidate
Eighteen Persons Drewned-HOfeE
Killed I'm q Duel.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, March 27.-Dispatches from
Ireland report a case in which a disguised
band cut off the nose of a man because in
the poor laws of the Surdean contest he
canvassed in opposition to a Land League
candidate.
LONDON, March 81. - The coasting
steamer Pelton foundered in the Bristol
channel. Eighteen persons were drowned.
1t is said that the Pope declares he will
no receive Emperor Francis Joseph at
Vatican if the Emperor visits King Hum
bert at Rome.
ST. JOHN New Foundland) March 81
The snow drifted 10 feet. The roads are
blockaded in all directions.
PEsTH, March 27.-Hofer, correspondent
Of the Des Debats, has been killed in Q
dua1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28

1t has been found that q cat will detect
leaks in a sewer which the argus-eyed
plumber is unable to discover. A little
oil OF valerian is put in the pipe. and the
cat catches the scent through the most in
initesimal aperture. Now II some animal
could be found to detect leaks in public
treasuriesl
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28
Forecast.

When the sober second thought comes
to the Democratic party they will see
a principle which is dearer than any
man. or the success Of any mere scheme,
combination or section; and when the
time comes. as 1t is even now beginning to
come, no power on this earth can keep Til.
den out Of the Presidency. Elected to II
once before. it was taken from him BY
both fraud and force. In 30 taking it,
says an Eastern contemporary, a prece-
dem was established which. unless broken
up root and branch by Tilden's reelection,
will be the severest blow ever dealt In this
country to constitutional government,
Civil liberty demands the brand OF repudi.
alton to be put to the infamous Electoral
Commission.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28

We learn from the Detroit Free Press
that "the Grand Jury Of Bucks County,
Pa, have declared the Jail unfit for GENTLE
men to live in" This must be very an
noying to the high-tonsd swells Of that re-
gion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28

A German shoemaker having made q
pair OF boots for a gentleman Of whose
financial integrity he had considerable
doubt. made the following reply to him
when be called for the articles; der boots
ish o quite done, but der bill ish made
oud."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28

At q recent ballot for the Oxford and
Cambridge Club. according to the Lon
don Truth, Mr.. Ashmead- Bartlett urdett-
Coutts achieved the unprecedented dis
tinction Of receiving twenty blAckbGlls.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-28

EoRTY TONS OF HUNTINGTON VALLEY
ss.Ss 81 The wETHfRTp WAREHOUSE. dsotf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-12


10 you meau 10 say Una. lou oi
traue'-uhion'st s'rucN "s"'iS' you
"neh you m"ue no "'VenPV W reuuce
wages "neh your ne" foreman was
VIKING 10 lo'h Vheir "nion anu SeV iuli
wages oy 1neir So"ie' anu 'na' you pay
mo- wages no" 30 s"'u f"
pusiheSS uiai 'ne o'ner u"y
10 Ihe LEApEs peoP'o'
~ rs SUI lhoSe are Tue i"cC.
"e"' l nave no Sy'nP"'"y Win men
VINO SCI up 10 u'c|aVc "n"' e'nployeS
must 10 III every par1ic"'"l' wren you
PAID Cueui 'ueir 81 'Ie' I"ey n"u no Cause
10 nsn' YOU LOU" nave MY support
all Une ''nls'
n "oiN'ns m'n o',no ln'o Tue
LEADER BUSINESS oilce inc owner uay
""uv !" S'o''''"' '' 'he
l'ENpEN,
ne pau anu gov us receipt
% you Eo u"u SViiNe' ave you
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-12
lailu Gsaner.
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 70, 1882.
n MENTION.
Cheyenne time prevails.

Cheyenne time prevails.
City and county taxes seems to be a
tax upon the minds of our citizens now
and a point which must be met with
more than Christian fortitude and
meekness. 1t can't be lodged.
There is not that smile child like
and bland which characterized the
stockmen a month ago. The smile is
still on the market but it ia consider
ably faded.
The aurora borealis shown beautifully
last evening.
Our city subscribers will regret to
heal of the continued illness of Mr.. j.
D. Coqv, City Agent of the LEADER.
He is vuite unable to attend to bust
ness, and those wishing to make any
change in the delivery of the. paper will
confer a favor by sending word to this
office.
Note the new time table and remem-
her that it is local time.
Wyoming day.
The vibration Of the Huntsville boom
begins to grow strongly emphatic.
The tagging for the walks about the
Warren buildings is being put in
place.
Colorado has had its boom and the
echos, even, are weakening percept.
ably.
Judge W. II. Miller late of this city,
is located at Buena Vista.
A visit to many Colorado towns fails
to find any with as good present and
fair prospects as Cheyenne.
Our u. Il. train dispatchers, quarters
will soon be removed to quarters now
making in the east end of the Railroad
house, North Platte.
The gravel teams which have hauled
their load over some Of the principal
streets, have left a trail of loose gravel
to work their course and jolt convey
ances.
With Lorne and Louise passing along
the U. p. Ry., and Bill Nye and his
white hat camping out with the noun
tains OF Colorado, the western people
must be reconciled to the absence OF
circuses until next season.
Secretary Teller has dubbed his ward
political enemies red pepper, BECAUSE
they always reason an opportunity tc
make it warm for him, and Wolcotl
claims that it is his supe they season.
1t will soon be time to harvest YOU
small fruits and lay in a winters sup
ply.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-12
The Star Route Verdict.

Washington, D. c., Sept. 11.-At
2:05 the jury entered and through their
foreman reported that they were un
able to agree the court stated it had
come to the conclusion to accept a
partial verdict the roll of the defen-
dants was called and all answered
Here" The jury then rendered a
verdict of acquittal as to Turner and
Peck and of guilty as to Miner and
Rerdell as to the others they were un-
able TO agree.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-12

Vest Rays train from the west had
on borad n large parry of passengers
from Rawlins Hnu Laramie City,
boarding the train at this point,
There was also a large number of Chey-
ems people who departed for Denver
at the same time, to take advantage Of
the extra Inducements offered for Wyo-
ming's day. Agent Shanks informed
the LEADER of the sale of l25 expose
tion excursion tickets" at this point,
and 80 at Rawlins and Laramie. A
large number of people will go down
to-day.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-12
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS IN BRIEF.

At Cincinnati, at a children's mass
in st. Thomas Church Sunday morn
ing there was a panic, caused by a
naighboring fire, and several hundred
children were involved in a scramble,
some were seriously bruised, none
killed.
The tariff commission has definitely
abandon d the idea of extending its
trip to the Pacific.
Wallace Ross claims to be the
champ on s%culler, by reason of Han.
lan's failure to accept his challenge
lie is open to a match under the usual
championship conditions.
At Laredo, Texas, the Rio Grande
as risen % feet, and is still rising.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-12
HOME AGAIN.
The Quill Drivers and Their Friends
Return Home.

The small but jolly party of excur-
sionists which has represented the
Wyoming press upon a pleasure hunt
ing expedition through Colorado during
the past week, returned yesterday
afternoon by the Denver Pacific train
direct from Leadville, having left the
Carbonate Camp Sunday evening. The
Grip throughout has been a most enjoy
able one the party being much like a
large family in which all the members
being acquainted with the others
ldiosyncrasies could move freely
without treading on their neigh
bors' corus, 80 to speak.
The railroad officials and employees
showed the party every possible jatten-
ton and kindly Office which would tend
to make the trip more pleasant, and as
II tender of appreciation while en- route
from Denver home the following reso-
luton was drawn up and adopted by
the party
Resolved That the Wyoming Press
Association, having in mind many
kind favurs and continued attentions
on the part of the Union Pacific
Ry. Co., its officials and employees,
which have materially enhanced the
pleasure Of the associations Colo
RADIO excursion, expresses in
this ANN its hearty appreciation of
the courtesy which has resulted in SO
much enjoyment to the members of the
excursion.
Bill Nye continued his journey home,
laden down with material for an APP
pendix to the Forty Liars" by eight
of them.
Homer Merrell and family of Raw
Inns stopped over at the Inter Ocean to
recuperate from the WEAKNESS incident
to a broad guage nan sleeping in a
narrow guage birth.
Our towns people repaired to their
respective homes to repair the wear and
ear Of the journey. Two of the members
left on the second day at Denver have
mended the wear but are still upon the
tear.
Altogethr thee excursion has been the
most extensive and pleasan:est of all
western press associations II not rs
cumbersome and noisy.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-12
II

The caudidate for governor on the
G~reenback ticket is George w. Way,
Of Boulder.
Saturday was "Children's day. at
the Denver exposition. Children I'M
der twelve years OF age were admitted
free, and carried by the RAILROADS at
half price.
The State tournament of the Tur
Yereins commences to-day.
Carl Heinig is the latest Denver sui
eide. He leaves n wife and three
chi ldren.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-12
Republican Gains.

Portland, Me. Sept 11.-209 towns
give Robbie, 4G.429; Plaisted, 47,6s5;
Chase, 653; Vinton, 1872; scattering
1862, against 1880; Davis, AZ, OPS Plaist-
ed, A, 1893; JOY, 104; Nye, 222, scatter
ing Ga. Robes, plurality 7,744 against
1882. Republican gain 5,3l2. Towns
to be heard from gave in 1880, Davis,
&c 80; Plaisted, 29,177; Jay, 20; Nye,
1877, scattering s. If republicans gain
those towns in the same ratio as the
vote received the total vote will stand,
Roble, 72,6s3; Plalsted, SO, 1924, scatter
ing 1,56l. Robes plurality, 6S, 759, of
scattering votes, Scion Chase, straight
g~reenbacker should have about 1000
and Vinton independent republican
about 800. Republican congressman
are all elected by nearly the same
plurality.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-12
Another Earthuuake.

Panama, Sep 0,-There was another
short but sharp shock this morning at
five O'Clock. For the past two nights
half the population of Panama have
slept in or walked in the square.
Many families camp in the plains.
Few dare sleep in high buildings. or
near streets. Much sickness from
fright and exposure is expected. Traf-
Gc is suspended on Panama railroad.
Freight houses at Colon badly dam
aged.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-12

Hamlin Pasha is said to have lived
a great portion of his life in Paris,
n having great fortune he would,
among other extravagances, take the
whole of the boxes at the theater when
a favorite piece was on the boards and
send his friends tickets. He is the one
whom the French are anxious to make
Khediye in Tewhk's place.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-12

In American households the prevail
ing complaints are weakness. of the
stomach and Its consequences. indiges-
ton, and rheumatism.
Such sufferers lay a good founda-
tion far health by using Parker's Gin
ger Tonic, as it tones mp the stomach
and nerves, and keeps the kidneys act
i've to carry of the foul matter.-N. o.
Picayune. chgmdy
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-12
PARTIAL VIRDICT'
Two Acquitted, Two Convicted, and the
Others to Go by Default; the Verdict
of the Star Route Jury.
Latest Returns from the Lumber State
Show Surprisingly Large Republican
Gains. The Latest Returns In Brief.
The Surrender Of Arabl's officers an
New FOrerunning, a General Breaking
up Of the Rebels Little Army.
eGand

Alexandria, Sept. Ilth.-Four Of
Arab Pasha's officers surrendered
this morning to the British picket at
Ramleh. They reported hundreds of
Arabs ready to surrender. In an en-
gRRement on Saturday the British
captured one Krupp gun with equip
ment.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-12

For healing sores on Horses. cuts,
bruises, cracked heel, lame and sore
backs. use Addoms & Glovers Com
pound Carbolic healing salve, sold by
Dare 81 Collins at 25 cts and 81. n box.
Mailed on receipt of price.
aoDtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-09-12

Preserve your teeth and harden your
gums with the A. u G.. Enameline and
Dental Lotion. Sold by Dare & Col
Inns. 2setf