davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04

The Examiner, Call, Chronicle, Bulle-
tin, Alta, Post, Report, Exchange, Vir-
ginia Enterprise and Chronicle, Sacra-
mento Bee and Record Union, and Salt
Lake Tribune received daily, and deliv-
cred promptly to all parts of Eureka for
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
The Rising Generation in Eureka.

The Eureka School Census Marshal,
Jas. W. Smith. has completed his labors,
aud reports to the County School Super
intendent, G.. j. Scanland, as follows:
BOZ boys and $50 girls between the ages of
Q and is. There are 292 children under 6,
and SO between IS aud 81, making the total
humber under 81, 967. OF the number re-
ported, GIG were born in Nevada. There
Are 4d5 attending public school, and OF not
attending any school. There are no deaf,
dumb or blind children, and only five
~aripplaa.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04

A.. D. Haskell will place your insurance
in the best English, French, or American
companies. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
Fine Jewelry.

P. Steler, being compelled to reduce his
stock of fine jewelry and silverware, is
offering them at lower prices than they can
be bought at retail in San Francisco. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
Seaside Library.

The only place in Eureka where you can
find a full line of this popular Library is
at Davidson's Bookstore. New issues re-
ceived daily. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04

THE best liquors and wines at the lowest
prices at the Red House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04

FINE Cashmere and Scotch Tweed bust
ness suits at $40 so at the Red House. Il
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04

If you want fresh and cheap groceries,
go to the Red House.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04
VIM. II. StOWel1,
Assayer, No, 3 Main street, Eureka.

F.. Z. ANDERSON, General Insurance and
Business Agent, has removed his Office to
the first loon on Clark street, Wilton
Building. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04

Berg, at his family grocery on South
Main street, has on hand a large supply of
fresh eggs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04

Ice CREAM at Brown & Godfrey's con
fectionery store at all hours for the season
Families supplied.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04

~ARTUR MORNING.
P Reilly Sadler
r H Elan A e Shannon
G Sadler Pm Hansen
Tom O'Brien J C Bauer
w J T%ownshend &w
ARRIVALS LAST NIGHT.
P Davies Mrs J Hampton & &c
J p Rupc Mrs W ] Townshend
John P Freeman Miss + Mcclure
d E Meyers Mrs g Clemo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04

Oscar Wilde was first to discover that
there are greenbacks to suntiowers.-Bos-
ton Commercial Bulletin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04

The secret of the Kelly moter has been
divulged. II Is m~oney.-Lowell Courier.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-04

MONACO has reduced the prices at his
photograph gallery.
National Republican., 1882-12-14
At the WhaTyes,

Harbormaster Sutton has reported the fol-
lowing recent arrivals at the river front I:
Steamer Sue, Capt Geoghehan, merchandise
for Stephenson & Bros; schooner Star Span.
gled Banner, Capt. Stone, 209 tons coal for J.
c. Heisting; schooner William Oliver, Capt
Jones, LA tons coal for Clark s. Given schooner
Oakes Ames, Capt. Sheridan, 4OS tons coal for
G. l.. Sheriff; barge X 10 U s, Capt. Morgan,
1l3 tons coal for G. l.. Sheriff; schooner Peri,
Capt. Nash, sixty-fve cords wood for Johnson
& Bros; schooner Greyhound, Capt. Bland,
twenty-three cords wood for market; schooner
Climax, Capt. Kryer 500 bushels oys-
ters for market; schooner J. C. Vanname,
Capt. Lawrence, 800 bushels oysters; schooner
William Totten, Capt. Adams, 500 bushels
oysters; steamer Norfolk, Capt. Lawson, mcr-
chandise for J. II. Johnson pungy Martha
Washington, Capt. Kinty 500 bushels oysters;
pungy Golden Eagle, Capt. Dickson, 800 BUSH
els oysters; pungy Martha Travers, Capt. But
Ter, 400 bushels oysters schooner B. F.
Marsh, Capt. Eskidge, 500 bushels oysters
schooner Mary Amelia, Capt. Oliver, 400 bush
els oysters; sloop Fanny Maria, Capt. Stacy,
400 bushels oysters.
National Republican., 1882-12-14
Police Court Notes.

George Dyer was fined S. for striking Nell
son Warren with club.
James Kent, colored, has been sent to Jail
for stealing coal from Richardson & Co.
Henry johnson, colored boy, has gone to
Jail for ninety days for getting away with four
overcoats.
David Thomas was sent to Jail for 100 days
for drawing apistol on Lewis Chisley in a
dispute over piece of chicken pie, ,..I
Zachariah Butler was fined $40 for pepper
ing an old gentleman with bird-shot instead
of shooting a rabbit.
George Washington has gone to Jail for
sixty days for beating shoemaker with a
club.
John E. Smith was sentenced to six months
in Jail for stealing gold watch from John G..
Lee while the latter was asleep drunk in a
saloon.
Martha Ward was charged with shaking
down a countryman named William Mans
field, but the evidence was not sufficient to
establish the charge and she was dismissed.
National Republican., 1882-12-14
SUDDEN DEATH.
Mr.. James f. Russell Dies OF Aneurism
OF the Heart.

Mr.. James f. Russell Dies OF Aneurism
OF the Heart.
Mr.. James F. Russell, gentleman well
known in this city, was found lying upon the
floor of his bedroom in the building No. S04 E
street about noon yesterday, and on exami-
nation it was found that he was dead. An
autopsy by DR.. Hartigan disclosed the fact that
death was occasoned by aneurism of the
aorta. The deceased had evidently just per-
formed his morning toilet, as shaving brush,
cup, and razor were found on the table near
where he fell. There was wound on the
left temple. from which the blood was flow
ing, but this was caused by his striking
against the corner of the table in his fall
Mr.. Russell was a native of Canada, but
had resided in this city for many
years. He was formerly a clerk in the office
of the Washington gas light company, and
Columbia law school. During the existence
of the board of public works, he was extern
sively engaged as street contractor. He
was also interested in some mining opera
tions In connection with Mr.. Gerge Taylor,
he has been engaged in prosecuting claims
before the French-American claims commits
sion. He married the only daughter of Co
lumbus Alexander, the wedding taking place
with great eclat at st. Matthew's church, by
whom he had three interesting children. On
account of family difficulties he was divorced
from his wife some time ago, but he retained
q strong attachment for his children, and q
large painting of them occupied a prominent
position in the room in which he died. The
funeral arrangements have been placed in the
hands of undertaken Buchly.
National Republican., 1882-12-14
Permitted TO Marry.

Marriage licenses have been issued to An
drew L. FAINT, Fauquier county, Virginia, and
Ida +. Cross, Washington; George W. Kidwell,
Falls Church, Fairfax county, Virginia, and
Annie f. McKenney, Fauquier county, Vir-
ginia George w. Palmer, Washington, and
Lavinia Monday, West Washington; Thomas
A. Hodgson, Athens, Ga, and Mary L. John
ston, Washington, d, c.. Michael Granie and
Matilda Nalley, Stephen McKenney and
Maria Holmes, of this city Nelson johnson,
jefferson county, Virginia, aud Eliza Welden,
Washington, ID. @.
National Republican., 1882-12-14
Pension Office Promotions.

Promotions were made in the pension Office
yesterday as follows: From 81 500 to 81 500
Abram P. Pardon, N. J. ~
$1,40o to $1,6O0-J. N, Granger, N. Y;
Deruelle S. Porter, Ohio.
$1,000 to $1400-J. H. Bachelor N. Y;
James T. Hunter Mo-; Ernest E. Clark, Iowa /;
Mrs Love s. Foot, N. Y; William II. Howe,
N. Y; W. f. Works, Conn; Charles NJ. H..
Phelps Va
$1,000 to $1,400-John M. Burnett, Conn.
$1,000 to 81 ,200-E. r. Brunson, Ind; Henry
w. Birge, KY; J. E. Burnham, r. l.; Frank
A. Gilbert Pa; William S. Sohr, Iowa /;
Thomas A. Kenney, Pa; e. B. McGetrick,
Ala; Martin o. Hall, MINI.
5000 to $1,0OO-Abram S. Mccoy, D. c.; Nat
T. Sanders, r. l.; William S. Sheppard, Va;
Edward G. Stevens n. Y; w. A. Whitcomb,
KY; F. p Bouchee, n. c.; Tignal Brame, Va;
IT. II. Cornett, Va; Mrs. L. d. Clements.
Vt; A. H. Alderman, Ohio; G. B. Wilson,
Colo.
From watchman at $72O to copyists at 5000
Thomas Neligan, N. Y, and George W.
Stewart, Va.
From laborer at 5000 to watchman at $72O-
William Hutchinson, ID. G.
National Republican., 1882-12-14
No Let Up by Judge Smell.

Thomas W. Sutton, acolored oyster dealer
who was charged with having received shoes
stolen by the boy Ganly from II. Walker
Tucker, of 1923 Pennsylvania avenue, the
circumstances of the boys extensive thicvery
having been already detailed in THE REPUB-
LICAN, was tried in the police court yester-
day. The boy said that the defendant had
tried to persuade him to state ON the trial
that he (Sutton) had paid him SO for the
shoes whereas he only gave him seventy-five
cents. The court imposed a fine of $50 or
ninety days. Counsel for the defense said he
this was pretty severe punishment. In an
swer to this remark from the attorney Judge
Smell said: "We are having a perfect food of
discoveries In regard to cases of receivers of
stolen goods and the like, and ] am not going
to let up on them easy" An appeal asInoted.
National Republican., 1882-12-14
life In sihcrla.I

George Kennan, esq, of the associated press,
will deliver a lecture next Saturday evening
at the residence of Mr., A. L. Barber, lie D.oit
park, for the benefit of the society for the pre-
vention of cruelty to animals. His subject is
"Our Life in Siberia" Mr.. Kennan is we'll
acquainted with Russian Asia, having trav-
elled from Behring's straits to st. Peters
burg, spending three years in the country,
and travelling over 5000 miles in slcdges.
He is author of "Tent Life in Siberia" and
has gained quite reputation in the lecture
field. He lectures next week in New York
ON the "Siberian Exile SYstem."
National Republican., 1882-12-14
Rnr-nirls for Xmns.

Solid gold bangle bracelets, $5 up.
Solid gold set and plain rings, $3.50.
Solid gold child's neck-chains, $3.50.
Ladies' solid gold watches, $15.
Ladies' solid gold stem-winders, $25.
Gents solid gold Elgin -winders, $32
r. HARRIS & Co.,
432 Seventh street.
National Republican., 1882-12-14
MRICT RREYITIES.

was caused in the police court
of the spectators being suddenly
TT.
bf Michael Cronin, half brother
lin of the fire department, took
ly afternoon and was largely at
rs, U. s. A., q distinguished au-
hospital construction, has been
nber of the board of directors of
.a Garfield Hospital association.
..t. Philip Sousa the leader of the
|, has composed music for Bessie
IN "Star of Light" Mr.. Sousa is
on new comic opera, the scene
laid during the time of Cardinal
b Washington Cooperative Build
tion have elected officers for the
hr as follows: J. ID. Free, w. II.
Mccarthy, James Gooch, Thomas
ke j. johnson, G. Wilmer, and w.
I'D.
flcr acknowledges the following
b. behalf of the Women's labor ex-
Commissioner Morgan, So; Riggs &
fenry Cook, 81; Cornwell, grocer,
bchTend S3 George Vermilya, 50;
donations.
hing Attorney Moore asked in the
rt yesterday to have the bail of ex-
Harbour, who has seriesof sem
kinst him aggregating three years for
I stolen goods, increased, as other
Iwere being prepared against him.
nell said he would not increase the
thout hearing Harbour's counsel Mr..
lrice Smith.
the last regular communication of Daw-
bdge, No. rs, f. A. A. NJ, the following
brs were elected: II. II. Hazard, w. NJ. !;
Williss, S. W.; James Trimble, J. w. j;
bert Ball, secretary, and Robert II. Gra-
IN, treasurer. Harry G. Thompson was ap-
inted senior deacon; James G. Brown,
nior deacon James Cochranc and George
Siggers, stewards, and l.. Stoddard, tiler.
10 officers were duly installed by Past Mas
+ De Canidry,
National Republican., 1882-12-14

LADIES fine button Boots, worked holes, 81. .25,
at Richods Boston Shoe House, 924 Seventh street
northwest. A souvenir presented to each pur-
chaser,
National Republican., 1882-12-14

A LARGE lot of gents fine calf Caters, former
price G3.25, now $3.50 at Richolds Boston Shoe
House, 924 Seventh street. souvenir presented
TO each purchaser.
National Republican., 1882-12-14

FIVE hundred pairs youths Boots, so cents, at
Richolds Boston Shoe House, 924 Seventh street
northwest. A souvenir presented TO each pur-
chaser.
National Republican., 1882-12-14
"AIacrney Dairy wawons.v

The Boston Shoe House Is now open In full
bloom at their store 924 Seventh street north
west. souvenir presented TO each purchaser
National Republican., 1882-12-14

BIRD MAMA keeps canaries in constant song
and cures diseases; Is cents at Druggists.
National Republican., 1882-12-14
What Women should Use.

Dyspepsia, weak back, dependency, and other
troubles caused Inc fearful suffering but Parker's
Ginger Tonic makes me feel like new being. A
great remedy. Every woman should use II. Mrs.
Garltz, PittsDurg.
National Republican., 1882-12-14
LOCAL MENTION,

PREMATURE grayness avoided by using Parser's
Hair Basam, distinguished for its cleanliness and
perfume.
National Republican., 1882-12-14
ueiIbrun,s Cnrfatmms GIT.
l., HEILBRU!

One pair Of gum shoes and a set of pictures will
be presented to all who buy So worth of boots
CATERS, slippers, gum boots, or shoes, from Novem-
ber 25 to December %.
National Republican., 1882-12-14

THE highest cash prices paid for dresses and
gents clothing, watches, jewelry, &C. Call on or
address Herzog. 3OS Ninth street. near PennHyl-
Yania avenue.
National Republican., 1882-12-14

JAP Scrap, and Xmas pictures, ]. Jay Gould, 42l
Ninth street.
National Republican., 1882-12-14

Fresh Alderney butter churned every morning
and delivered in 1Elb. Ward prints, at soc per To-
Also cottage cheese, Jc. per ball; buttermilk. Sc
per quart and sweet milk DC. per quart
National Republican., 1882-12-14
HEMPSTONE & PERRY.

UNDER THE GASLIGHT, EVENING BRO
CADRS, AND PLAIN SILKS, IN ALL SHADES,
TO MATCH.
BLACK SILKS, MONOPOLY BRAND.
COLCRED SILKS, ALL SHADES.
COLORED SATINS, ALL SHADES.
CoIORED RHADAMES, ALL SHADES.
COLORED oTTOMANS, ALL SHADES.
BRoCApED PLUSHES AND VELVETs, ALL
SHADEs
WE ARE SHOWING CoLoRED vELvETs. ALL
SHADES, INCLUDING GARNETS, AT sl.75, So
AND $3.50 ESPECIAL VALUE FOR THE
MONEY.
PIUSHES IN ALL SHADES
NOVELTIES IN HDKFS, SILK AND LINEN
NOVELTIES IN HOSIERY, COTTON, THREAD,
AND SILK.
NOVELTIES IN LINENS OF ALL KINDS.
NOVELTIES IN FLANNELS and BLANKETS,
NOVELTIES IN SILK UMBRELLAS.
National Republican., 1882-12-14

402 Seventh street northwest.
Sign, the Old Woman in the Window.
National Republican., 1882-12-14

= - ~. 81.
National Republican., 1882-12-14

List of words Spelled plainly written, with the
speiler's name and address, should be mailed TO u.s.
Names of prize-winners viii be published the day
after Christmas, and the money paid that day.
National Republican., 1882-12-14
THIRD PRIZE.

fIn m In Cash to the one who shall, before
Viii I'LL Christmas, obtain the greatest number
.DlU,UU denominations, spelling two 90 diction
v ary words.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
POLITICAL NEVIS.

The political campaign is beginning 10 take
shape in several States Conventions have been called
In Vermont Pennsylvania, Georgia, Arkansas, Nevada
and California
The Ohio Democrats are Beginning already
to talk about candidates for Governor in 1888. Con-
gresham Converse Of the Columbus district is rcceiy-
ing some OF the benefit OF this premature boom.
The Governor Of Illinois says that one of his
reasons for calling the Legislature together In extra ses
sion is that II may appoint commission to revise the
criminal code Of the State. There are said to be many
defects in these laws the correction OF which requires
careful study.
An earnest fight is being made in Arkansas
for the control Of the Democratic State Convection,
which meets June 10. The D2btPaying faction controls
the machinery of the party but the Regulators have
majority Of the voters with them The prospects now
favor split in the party and the nomination Of two
In order to make the Kentucky Congress
sional Districts safely Democratic possible t has
been found necessary TO end the political prospects Of
some Of the present Representatives from the state
Congressman Turner and Mckenzie are put in the
district and Congressman Waite, toe only Republican
Representative the state nov has, Is thrown into Con-
gresham TEompson's district
A bill fOrbidding the use Of intOyicants by
state district county city aud town officers Of the State
has been killed in the Kentucky Legislature. This
ilustra recently by The Viegs-
Iecgg nSaor party aud doGbtieSs Vii continme Sc
h"euty anttemperancc to prevent the accomplishment
0, Ut plan DESIGNS
The attempt to revive the prohbitOry law
Of 1869 in Massachusetts, by submitting 1t to vote Of
the people Is declared unconstitutional by Committee
Of the Massachusetts Legislature. The following opn-
ion Of Judge Cooley, in his work on constitutional
Law" is quoted IN support OF the committees view
one Of the settled III in constitutional law is hat
the power conferred tht Legislature to make laws
be delegated by that department 10 any other
body authority"
A good start has been made by the Georgia
Independents Judging from the platform Of principles is
sued by the party committee. This demands honor
able payment Of all honest debts State and National
declares gold and silver to be the money Of the COns
ton and that all paper issues SHOULD be- redeemabe in
con places allegiance TO the National Government above
the State Government fayOrs tariff that gives
protection 10 home industries and asks for free schools.
the state Convention is held aud ticket
mated, energetic canvass Of the state will be made -
this platform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
PE4CE ON THE RAILS.

Five men have signed a certain paper
ThereupOn the market price of $5,OOO,OO0,O 600
of securities has changed; the cost of food TO
100000 of consumers has changed, and the
prospective value of agricultural products
raised by 20,000,000 of people has been af-
fected. These five men appear to WELD an
enormous power. But it may perhaps be
found that, after all, they are not 50 much the
rulers as the subjects and almost helpless in
struments of events.
These five persons represented the trunk
lines, whose new compact as to freight and
| passenger rates has been published in detail.
| The five roads agree to fight no more, to di-
vide their business Oh the basis of the traffic
of 1850, and to submit disputed questions to
arbitration. A little while ago they were
taking freight to the seaboard at ~ cents per
| 100 pounds from Chicago to NewYork, and
now they are charging about twice as much
but the most violent anti-monopOlist in the
country does not complain of the rates now
established as excessive. Indeed the lowest
rate ever made in the very extremity of any
railroad war, until within year or two,
was never so low as the rate upon which the
companies now fix as a great advance, after a
struggle of unprecedented severity. Truly, Mr..
Vanderbilt appears to be right in saying that
the recent struggle has taught railroad men
how cheaply freight can be transported. But
are the railroads altogether free in the mat
teri Why did they make no attempt to es-
tablish that which was the ordinary winter
rate until last year? They have seen ire
mendous decline in charges for transportation
"a decline so great that, had their business of
last year been done at the rates of few years
ago, their aggregate earnings would have been
greater by at least $75,00O,00O. Yet no one
suppOses that these companies out of mere
goodness Of heart and bOundless generosity,
voluntarily bestowed this vast sum upon the
public They were not entirely able to pre-
vent the decline. They are not now able to
restore rates to the point at which they were
maintained very short time ago.
Like other kings, these monarchs Of The
railway world are to some extent at the mercy
of events. The tremendous decline in rates
was not wholly of their seeking, though it was
upon their offer that freight was trans
ported at tho lowest rates. Since June last,
struggle has been in progress, until re-
Gently, which many have attributed with all its
losses to the personal quarrels or the private
speculatiOns of one or two men, and yet those
same men, in broader and better sense, were
mere instruments of events more mighty than
themselves. They have made peace, also, not
because it altogether suited them to pocket
losses and affronts, but because events did not
permit them to carry the struggle much fur
ther.
The immediate causes of the railroad war of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-03-27
MONEY IND BUSINESS.

The past week has been one of great ease in
money, general advance in prices, especially
in stocks and grain, unusual activity III bust
ness, and extraordinarily low rates for ocean
transportation. Notwithstanding low tenn
perature and snOw-storms, the weather at the
West has been generally favorable to a large
yield next summer, and the foods in the Mis-
sissippi Valley appear to be subsding i'll am
pie time to permit full yield of cotton,
though much OF the damage done cannot at
once be repaired. But exports do not improve,
and the labor difficulties appear to be increas-
ing.
The money market has been saved from
inconvenience by the large disbursements of
the Treasury week before last, and by the
purchase of American securities on foreign ac-
count. Of the amount of such purchases,
obviously. no valuable estimate can be made,
but it is certain that two or three large houses
have been executing considerable orders received
by cable and that some securities have been
shipped to Europe by late steamers 1t would be
easy to Oyerrate the Importance of this move
ment, or to count too much upon its lasting,
for it does not yet appear that it amounts to
anything more than a repurchase of part of
the stocks thrown overheard at the time of
panic in France and stringency in London !;
but the transactions have nevertheless been
timely and important in effect upon the money
market here. The Treasury had actually dis
bursed to the banks on the 18th about
$1,700,000 in excess of the amount repre-
scented III their statement of that date, and
the effect of its operations upon the bank
averages for the week ending last Friday was
to add 81 ,410,614 to their reserves. AS the
reported increase of reserves was only $l75, 500,
it may be inferred that about 100000
was sent to New-England, in response to
calls usual at this season. But late in the
week the Treasury was drawing from the
banks, so that their condition On Saturday
night must have been less favorable than their
report indicated by about $l,450,000, on ac-
count Of Treasury operations. The adverse
rate of exchange at Boston indicates that the
movement to New-England has continued
But it should cease by next Saturday, and the
surplus reserve of the banks will doubtless be
ample for the occasion.
No gold went out last week, nor ia any
likely to go so long as securities are moving
EASTWARD and tho rate of interest in London
is per cent. The Bank Of England now
holds $119, SCOOPS in gold, and the Bank Of
France $l72, O3S, 800. If the condition of our
foreign trade were as favorable rs it was
year ago, gold would soon begin to come this
way. But there is no Improvement in
exports, nor the prospect Of any. Cot