davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-18

pretty. His eyes are hazel brown. are
large and full, and lie well to the side of
his head. His nostrils expand when in his
calmest moments and the fiery red mem
branes within are almost transparent.
His legs are perfect, and he is low i'll the
knees aud hooks. His quarters are mus
collar and full and indicate great power
He has perfect shoulders, and rises we'll at
the withers, and his crest is magnificent
not beefy and large beyond proportion,
but of that beautiful shape which renders
him peculiarly attractive to everyone who
beholds him. Except his rather short and
compact body, Reform is the most shapely
horse at Erdenheim. or almost anywhere
else. He does not carry SO much as pen
nyweight of extra flesh; but is as neat,
clean and shapely as picture of an Arab.
from the brush of hall or a herring. He
is great favorite under the new regime
at Erdenheim, and, in the future, will have
ample opportunities to distinguish him
self as a sire. Oneof the strongest indica-
tions that he will do so is that he
marks his colts thoroughly. They ali
favor him, especially in form and
about the head, neck, quarters and
limbs. Retributlon, the two-year old
FLY out of Nemesis; the yearlings Rance
out of Sue Snyder, and Ruchiel, out OF
Sabina, are duplicates of their handsome
sire, and all of them are exceedingly prom
ising.
Woodlands is a dark, rich, chestnu;
horse, Is hands 3 inches high, and but foI
his rather large ears, which are set rather
wide on his head, he is beautiful horse
He comes from one of the best families in
England and was himself race horse OF
renown. He ran second in a field of 90
to Rosebery, for the Cezarewitch stakes of
1876, among the 81 that finished behind
him were some of the best horseoin Eng
and, including such flyers as the celebrated
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-12-18

AAOAAoStAASs n.y. oA0 1A0in RItSs lcuu.s new
York is not without its Jerome. Brighton
and Saratoga, and it may not be long be-
fore Philadelphia will have its EPSON. in
Erdenheim, which is now attracting the
attention of turfmen in this country and
in England.
The residents of Erdenheim consist of
thirty brood mares, five stations, sixteen
yearlings, eight two-year-olds and twenty
four weanlings, to which reference is made
at the proper time and place in this de-
scriptive account. The trainer is PERCY
Benn, native of England, who has lived
with horses since his childhood. and who
can boast of having visited nearly every
section of the globe. John McCloskey.
another veteran in the line, has charge of
the stations and brood mares. The force
required to perfect the colts in the work
which they are expected to perform. is BY
no means small one, an exercise boy and
groom being employed for every two
beasts in training. These ara uniformly
clad in heavy suits of grey, with caps
of the same material. To till the
400 acres, or that part Of the farm not GOV.
cred by buildings and laid out in tracks
requires another force of men and num-
Der of horses and mules. But with all this
fertile soil it is necessary to purchase feed
and straw. The tillage of the vast tract is
under the supervision of an agriculturist
of long experience-Abraham Creger, who
had been employed at Erdenheim fol
twenty years.
Eroe-nelu, is to be supplied with every
convenience, intending. that of water
which is raised from a well by an Eel spe
windmill. erected nv the agent for No ris-
town, sinueI Z. Cowden, and pumped into
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01
OVER H WATER.

Communication Of she Death SEN
fences Of the NihiIist. TO IDdefI-
mite Hard Labor-Arfhur e bert,
an Active Land Lacquer shot Dead
Warrants Against Six Members
of Pariiamenf.
ESPECIAL TO THE sEsTIsEL-I
ST.. PETERSBURG, March 3l.-It is Off
cially announced that the Czar has Or
dered the Communication Of all the death
sentences passed at the recent trial Of the
Nihilists to indefinite hard labor in the
mines. except in the case of Marine Lieu
tenant Suchauoff, whose sentence was con-
frmed, as his position as An officer aggra-
waited his crime. He is. however, granted
a military execution, which takes place to-
day.
VIENNA. March Stat a meeting at
Sophia, composed mostly OF Russian off,
Gers in the Bulgarian service, the Russian
diplomatic agent declared that it was the
express wish of the Gear that none OF his
subjects should aid the H~erzegovenian
subjects by word or deed.
DUBLIN, March 3l.-Arthur Herbert,
an active Land Lacquer, was shot dead
while returning from the Castle Island
petty sessions. State warrants are out
against six members of Parliament, con
%sequently they will not visit Ireland dur
ing recess.
LosDoS, March 3l.-The Solicitor OF
DR.. Lamson has received notification that
memorials in his clients behalf will have
the careful attention of the Home Seere-
tary.
PARIS, March 3l.-Mrs. Mackay denies
the report of an engagement Of her daugh-
ter to PHILIPPE de Bourbon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC.
Progress and Condition OF
thu Great Road.

The Progress and Condition of
thi Great Road.
Concerning the progress Of construction
work on the Northern Pacific Railroad,
Vice President Cakes said recently to q
New York Tribune reporter "The track
is o down in the Yellowstone Valley to
q point 125 miles west Of Glendive, and 90
miles beyond the mouth of the Little Rose
bud. The open Winter has been very IA
vorable for work, and grading aud track
laying have scarcely been interrupted. We
have laid 80 miles of track in the Yellow
stone Valley during the Winter months.
West OF our present terminus we have 40
miles graded and ready for the rails. We
expect to reach Couison, 225 miles west Of
Glendive, in the month Of June, and shall
be at Bozeman, at the eastern slope Of the
Rocky Mountains. by Sept. /. We shall
then have over 1000 miles Of completed
track on this side OF the noun
tains. On the Pacific slope the road was
opened last Fall to Pen d'Oreille Lake. 1t
will reach Rock River by the end Of March,
a distance Of 245 miles from Wallula. We
expect to have 200 miles more OF track
finished by the 90th Of September, which
will bring us to Missouia, in Western
Montana, and open up d continuous line
OF $40 miles eastward from Portland,
Oregon. With the las miles of our Pacific
Division, running to Puget Sound, this
will make an aggregate Of SIS miles Of
completed road on the Pacific Slope.
Work is also going forward on the Rocky
Mountain Division. Two tunnels, one
near Helena and one at Bozeman. are be-
ing driven as rapidly as possible. The
company has on hand at the Montana
terminus 20 miles Of steel rails. and on
the Pacific side 100 miles ready for track
laying, with an additional 90 miles Of rails
on the way to the Pacific by sailing ves.
sels."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01
A Lucky Fellow.

Colonel O. P. Reyes. one Of Edward
Stokes most intimate friends. says that
handsome Ned cleaned up over a half
million dollars in his mining spsculations
In this State. When he came out here,
about four years ago. he was $40, 900 In
debt and didn't have a dollar in the world.
Stokes is now again in a position to CRAFTY
his expensive tastes. When he was in
Carson City, some three years since. q
gentleman in his society one evening,
after having partaken Of a bottle or two Of
wine, said: mr.. Stokes, it is a rare thing
to tnd a man Of your age with such a
white head of hair. I suppose it was
caused FROM confinement" Stokes laugh
ingly replied: mo, not exactly that.
1t was produced from fear that / wouldn't
be confined"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01
ov.xr-. SHARE OF THE GRAB.

General Grant has not lost any OF his
dissatisfaction and conceit. He tells
the people that he thinks the Chinese
had better be allowed to put a stop to
immigration of their own accord. de
thinks that the Chinese do not banker
after this country. He is confirmed IN
the impression that he IS a statesman
and a diplomat. While be is in the
mood to be interviewed and has expiana-
tions to offer, it would be pertinent for
him to explain the part he took IN the
salary grab. He is asking a large annuity
from the Government. He has no claim
upon the Government; he has no legal
demand to make, no equity to plead. he
long ago retired from the army Tor the
sake of a larger salary and greater hon.
ors. both Of which he got. he IS now
simply applying for a gift OF public
money, which Congress has no constltu-
tionai power whatever to grant. Gen.
eral Grants share in the historical salary
grab was one Of the worst incidents OF
his administration. II it has received
less attention and aroused less disgust
than some other scandalous proceedings,
it is because the outrage was openly
committed and under the forms OF law.
The object Of that provision Of the Con
stitution which says the Presidents sal
airy "sball neither be decreased nor
diminished during the period for which
he shall have been elected was to make
it Impossible for the incumbent either to
be bribed by an increase or coerced by a
diminution, and also to prevent him from
using the power and influence OF his
great Office to create a personal fortune
at the public expense. General Grant
signed a bill doubling his salary for the
period for which he had been elected in
1872, and giving him n hundred thou
sand dollars in clear money by his own
official act. The bill was passed and
signed after his second election. The
500, 600 given to him was the consider
alton which secured the Executive ap.
prevail Of the increase of pay, and of the
back pay, which the Congressman had
given to themselves. This was that very
state of corrupt collision between Con-
gress and the Executive which the pro.
vision OF the Constitution above referred
to was framed to prevent. So far as the
bill provided for the increase of salary
to the President who signed it, it was
plainly unconstitutional, and a suit fol-
the recovery of the money thus fraudu'
lently, corruptly and unlawfully OBJ
tanned by him would be decided in ia
vor OF the Government by any Court
OF which Allunde Joe Bradley or some
other appointee of his was not the pre-
siding Judge. Meanwhile, Congress
might very we'll postpone the considera
ton of any bill making further appro
~priations to General Grant until he hai
refunded to the Treasury the money
which properly belongs to it, and not t.
him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01

THAT

At the National Republican Conven-
ton. held at Chicago in 1880, the dele
gates from the Pacific Coast threatened
to retire in a body unless an anti-Chi-
nese plank was inserted in the platform
Of the party. As a result, the fol.
lowing pledge was adopted
Since he authority to regulate immi.
grafton and intercourse between the United
States and foreign nations rests with Con-
gross. or with the United States and its
t~reaty-making power. the Republican
party. regarding the unrestricted immi-
grafton Of the Chinese as an evil Of great
magnitude. invokes the exercise OF those
powers to restrain and limit that immi-
grafton, by the enactment OF such inst.
humane and reasonable provisions as will
produce that result.
1t is urged by some that the President
will be bound by this pledge. and hence
cannot consistently veto the Anti Chi
nese bill, for in his letter of acceptance
Mr.. Arthur expressed his approval of the
platform, in all it's parts. 1t would GER
tainly seem SO; but it will be remem.
bered that Hoar, Thurman and Edwards,
and all the rest of them who took the
stump in favor Of the Chicago nominees
and platform, have done a dispraceful
thing in voting against q solemn pledge
given by them and their party. 1t will
be claimed by some that the President
cannot afford to thus compromise him.
self. This is a charitable view. Mr.
Arthur has no appeared to lose any.
thing Of his ~personalism in his official
duties. He is not less Mr.. Arthur, now
that he is President. The San Fran
cisco Examiner comments thus on the
propositions: "Can it be believed that
one man. and that man the accident Of
''the lottery of assassination" will defy
the people and falsify the pledge he has
deliberately taken! We cannot believe
that he will. President Arthur is moth
ing if not a keen politician. He made
such reputation as he has as a political
manager. He will look at the Chinese
question from the point Of view of its
effect upon his own and his party's sue
cess. He will lose no Eastern State by
signing the bill, whereas he knows he
would ~antagonize the labor element of
the East and all the Pacific Coast States
by a veto. We cannot believe that he
will violate his pledge and do SO impolitic
q thing as to veto the Anti Chinese bill"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01
A Klepsesaaniac.

Charles p. Thompson. the young man
convicted Of stealing a box Of cigars and
pistols from Tom Gracey's saloon in vir-
ginia IL believed to be q kleptomaniae.
He has worked hard ever since his arrival
on the Comstock. and by economy accu-
mulated considerable money. He was
ever ready. says the Gold Hill News. to as
sist any one in distress, and was univer-
sally recognized as q generous, OPEN
hearted young man. His pilferings con-
sisted mainly OF useless ito him) articles.
While his inirmity il OF the kind that
must he punished. be is to be pitied in not
having the power to control IL. He Lost
his position when his crime wa made
public
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01
WILL THEY SUBMIT.

This oft-made query is answered by
the Chicago IEter-Ocean in this way ::
Nobody cares whether they do or not.
Uncle Sam is big enough now to take
hold Of the collar Of the fellow that
kicks, and just everlastingly mop the
floor with him. And the lesson might
strike in better if the old gentleman was
called on to do this"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01
ARIZONA.

The M~urderers, or Accessories TO
II Murder, of Young Peel.
Tucson, March 30.-It is concluded that
the two rustlers, MORALLY wounded in the
fight at Chambers Ranch, were the MUIR
derers, or accessory to the murder, OF
young Peel at Charleston. The warrants
upon which the Sheriff's posse we're acting
were only upon charges Of horse stealing,
which could not probably be maintained,
aud in defiance Of an arrest on such a mat
ter, it il not thought the rustlers wonld
have resisted to the death. As one OF them
also wore a hat much too large for him
and as a lost hat was found near the scene
Of the murder, the Indications are that
they were the guilty parties.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01
JUDGE HILLYER.s suCCESsoR.

1t is stated that NJ. C. Tlden, a vir-
ginia City lawyer, is at Washington
endeavoring to get Judge Hillyer re.
tired and himself appointed to succeed
Hillyer. 1t is probable that a bill to
retire Judge Hillyer will not be passed at
this session Of Congress. but if it should
be. Judge Harris Of the Carson Index.
according to the rules of parties in
dividing the spoils, is entitled to the
place, says the Silver State. if he wants
1t. He is a pronounced stalwart; in
dorses every act of Arthur's administra-
ton, and defends the "Old Grant
Guard" the 1906" who stood in solid
phalanx in the Chicago Convention until
the last ballot was taken. Such devot-
edness to men, in these inconsistent
times when there are no principles to
aght for. certainly entities the stslwsrt
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES
Suicide of Charles sawyer.

Suicide of Charles sawyer.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, March 3l.-Charles
Sawyer. aged 80 years, committed suicide
this evening by shooting himself through
the head with a pistol. He left a tote
saying that he had deliberately committed
the deed, but assigned no reason.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01
The HorseL Lee

THE NORMAN HORSE ASSOCIATION
i have eonclnded that they viii not no d q
meeting, but that the NOkMAN Std L
Will stand this season at Valentine Walters
Ranch in Huntington Valley. The season will
co on the 18th Of April.
TERMS Three msres. for the season, $a0o;
single mare. SIS. Good pastursge. per month.
50 SO.
For further particulars apply 10 J. d.
nAHMs. HustiRgtsa Pottofass. E}ko County.
Ssss4S splx
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01

editor Of the Index TO a share OF the
spoils. or at least, one Of those bronze
-x1afa
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01

New York. March Sl.--There Is q ru-
NOR here that Cyrus W. Fields Andre
monument, which was defaced on Wash
ington's birthday. was last night blown up
bv dynamite.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01
NEVADA.

The Wash0ut-Trains to Leave on
Time.
RENO, March 31.-The water at the
washout between Elko and Wells is falling
fast. The train from the East, now held
at Wells. will likely get through sometime
tonight or early in the morning. The
train from Elko and points south Of Reno
will leave on regular train time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01

CHICAGO. March Sl.-The Journals
Washington special. who has all along in
slated that the President would veto the
Chinese bill. says to-day that the indica-
ions are now that the bill will be signed.
Attorney-General Brewster is said to be OPP
posed to the veto. The matter will doubt
less be settled ut the Cabinet meeting this
afternoon.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01

Fan CLAIRE Wis.,. March 3D. Rev. p.
NJ. Morrison, formerly Episcopal pastor
here. has preferred charges to the Bishop
against Rev. Joel Clarke. the present pas
tor. for using q magic lantern in the
church on Sunday evening to illustrate
his sermons
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-01

CHICAGO. March 3l.-A sensation was
created in the Criminal Court this morn
ing when the case Of Gribber was being
tried, the case involving the corruption OF
~juries. The astonishing revelation was
made that Jesse Shepherd. one Of the
jurors in the present case, had been cor
rnpted. and counsel On both sides at once
refused to'proceed further before this jury.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-14

.nER'S PAIN PANACEA c,lreS 4 pain In
man and beast. For use externally and inter
nally.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-14
NElGsII.,DKHOrD NEWS,
Events Across tho County lin,

Events Across tho County Line
On Saturday tho Reading Democrats
will have grand demonstration in honor
Of the Democratic victories. A mammoth
elephant in straw, weighing /, 400 pounds,
will bo carried in the parade.
An accurate statement of the amount OF
money expended by Berks county in the
contest just closed with Democratic tri-
umph on Tuesday. shows that the election
cost the voters S2,352.SO.
The Bcrks county apple crop is reported
TO he very light.
Charles Wagner, aged seventeen, son of
Mrs. Mary Wagner, a widow lady, resid-
ing at No. 42O Locust, street, Reading,
had his right leg cut off below the knee
on Monday morning, and died at 80 p.
m. The boy was run over by 4 shifting
engine.
At RobesOnia, York county, burglars
entered the store of G. B. Noll and stole
ti:erefrom over 5000 worth of goods.
John S;oudt, of Myerstown. Lebanon
county, was dangerously if not fatally in
jured on Monday afternoon by the burst
ing Of his gun while he was hunting.
York will have free mail delivery after
Dec. /.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-14
Live Stock Market.

NEW IOEE-lseeves. ,IG0 head making T.
500 for til week prices were abOu, Ac higher
In the morning, but lost before finish poor
to prime native. SHGl2Ic; extra AMI fancy.
l21Ia1l3c no Texans offered; common To fair
half-breed ShxMi9Ac.
Sheep-Recripts IL. 90, making 4!.t0 for the
week 'iulland dropping with s:lcS 1T - LOG
u for sheep, and 5T:' ~ for llmhs
Swinc-Rectipts, 6.H0i head. making o7cO0
for the week; stemiy for live hogs ut .6 700
72I.
CHiCAGo-flOgs-Eeceipts 81 900 heal ship
ments. 24n head: mIri:et very active, prices
averaging l5c higher; mixed packing. S6 G5aD
as u heavy. 81 1Ol9! so ; light, !G "o.:c 50
skips. s. 20a05 IS.
Cattle-Heceir,s. 1890 head: !: shipments, 9. SEQ
market exceedingly dull and pric'.s lO.QI5c
lower; good to choice shipping, - 2Jl9J q
common 10 fair, s. 10l5: butchers dull
common to fair ut 81 2O613a %; stockcrs AMI
feeders, $! GO64 10: TEXANS, s. G0Gl ~.
Sheep-Heceipts, l.SOJ; shipments, I.OD head
market very weak, demand light and prices
easier q: inferior to fair ut g 6OG0i medium
So 25Gi2I; good, to- chOice, $i9i -.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-11-14

Tho pFoprietOrs OF Ely's Cream Balm do not
claim ii to lie q cure:all, but !. sure remedy for
Catarril, Colds in the Head and Hay Fever.
Price 80 cents.
Apply into tho nostrlis with little inger.
Cstarrh. For fifteen years l have been
greatly annoyed with this disgusting
disease, which caused severe pain in my
head. continual dropping into my throat and
unpleasant breath. My sense of smell was
much impaired. Bya thorough use for six
months of Ely's Cream BALM l have entirely
overcome these troubles. J. l.. CASE. ST. Denis
hotel, Broadway and llth street. " Y.
MY Son tried Ely's Cr cam Balm for cold in
the head, after using il twice he felt no more
distress or trouble in breathing. l recon-
mend IL above all other Catarrh remedies. C.
Z. HAGENEUCH, Druggist, Malanoy City, Pa
O3l-2wuTu TINS