davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-07
Invitation Committee:

Lieut.. W. J. Penrese, Private X. Carwlthan,
Private John Dudley.
Invitation Committee:
EUREKA.
Gen. Fl. H. Conklin, Col E. y. Robinson,
A. Gen. @. J. r Buttlar. Major H. T. Hosdley,
Major t. J. Read Major +. L Davidson,
Major G. II. Thoma, NJ. d. Foley.
Hon. G.. W. Cassidy, NJ. q. Bartlett,
Hon. Henry Rives, j F. Mason,
c. G.. Hubbard, NJ. &. CavSnaugh,
W. II. Sweeney, L. n. CARRIER,
John Tore, j. 7. Baker,
r. Sadler, D II. Hall,
U. @. Wallace, W. II Matthews,
Vim. Arlington, r.. NJ Beatty,
j. W. Smith, Gid. J Scsnlsnd,
Ed. Leventhal, Patrick Reynolds,
Tim. Rouse, j.. NJ. Foley,
L. W. Cromer, J S. Stewart,
Tom McGovern, F. II. Harmon,
J. L. anderson, j. j. Work,
D. X. Sessions, A. Skiilmgn,
Chas. LautenschlaGer, Matt. h lie,
Joe Mendes, Henry Mau X Co.,
Thomas Wren.
RUBY HILL.
Major VIM. stiuson, Joseph Bice,
Capt L. G. Dell, Lieut.. 3. H.. Frazier,
Lieut.. J Il Morrison, Lieut.. J. L. Jones,
Hon. J. n. Williams, Hon Vim. DoOlin,
James Rowe, E. L. Trofatter,
G J. Reek. Thos. Very,
W. L. Mursden, G. NJ hIIkel,
d. J. MuldOoH, Samuel Lougley,
j. W Lambert, James Kyle,
C. NJ. Fassett, Joseph Seney,
Joel Bawden, Seth Lungsbaugh,
VIM. Bryant, Ed Bergman,
F. J. Mette, James Sweeney,
Ed. Roberts, I. Mau,
VIM Northy, Z Morcem,
St. George T. Bryan, Phil. B uett.
VI. R Lyons, simon Uren,
g. W. Douglas, VIM. Slattery,
Harry Daley, Mike Doyle,
Reception Committee:
Sergt r. Rawlings, Corporal J. Fine,
Private J. Tickel, Private Sam. Jacss,
Private John Renfrey.
Committee Or Music:
Prof. VIM. Hendy.
Eioor Managers:
Lieut., c. W. Harris, Lieut.. W. J. Penrose,
| sergt. ]. TonRin, Private T. a. Risden,
Private r. Csrwithan.
Floor Director:
Capt. Thos. Johns.
The Best Of Music will be Furnished
SUPPER AT E. T. T%R0FATTERS.
TICkETS............. ..............S3 90
o1td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-07
zn Dead Earnest.

LINCOLN ,Neb.), Oct. 6.-The Woman
Suffrage campaign has opened in dead
earnest. The Board of Trade of this city
has rendered the free use of its rooms to
the State society's Campaign Committee
for headquarters until the election in No
vember. Speakers will stump the entire
State, and immense efforts are being made
to secure the adoption of the amendment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-07

NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-07

Floor Managers:
Lieut., G. W. Harris, Lieut.. W. J.. Penrose,
Sergt. j. TOnkiu, Private T. q. Risden,
Private r. Csrwithan.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

There is apparently no apparatus so
liable to be interfered with, by what
we may call natural causes as the elec.
trio telegraph. Fish guaw, and mol
luss overweight the submarine con-
ductors Of the subterrean wires; while
there is at least one instance of frol-
icsome whale entangling himself in q
deep sea cable, TO its utter disorgani-
zation. 1t is stated that within the
three years ending 1878 there have
been sixty serious Interruptions to tel
egraphic communication in Sumatra
by elephants. In one instance, these
sagacious animals, most likely fearing
snares, destroyed considerable por-
ton Of the line. hiding away the wires
and insulators in canebrake. Mon
keys OF all tribes and sizes, too, in
that favored island, used the pole
and wires as gymnasla, occasionally
breaking them aud carrying of the
insulators; while the numerous tigers,
bears, and bufaloes, on the track
render the watching and repair of thu
line duty of great danger. In Aus
tralia, where there are no wild ami
mails to iDjure the wires, which ar
carried great distances overland, they
are said to be frequently cut down b,
the scarcely less wild aborigioes, Wit
manufacture from them rings, arm
let's, and other varieties of barbara
ornament. ....I.|.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28
The Queen Of an

Honor the dear old mother. Time
has scattered the snowy locks on her
brow, pIoughed deep burrows on her
cheeks, but is she not sweet and beau.
tiful now? The lips are thin and
shrunken; but these are the lips which
have kissed many hot tear from the
childish checks, and they are the
sweetest lips in all the world. The
eye is dim, yet il CLOVIS with the soft
radiance of holy love which can new.
err fade All, yes, she is dear old
mother. The sands Of life are nearly
run out, but feeble as she is, she will
20 further, and reach down lower for
you than any other upon earth. You
can not walk into a midnight where
she can not see you, you can not en-.
ter a prison whose bars will keep her
out; you can never mount scaffold
too high for her TO reach, that she
may kiss and bless you in evidence Of
her deathless love. When the world
shall despise and forsake you, when II
leaves you by the wayside to die IN
noticed, the dear old mother will
gather you in her feeble arms, and
carry you home, and tell you of all
your virtues, until you almost forget
that your soul is disfgured by vices
Love her tonderly, and cheer her de
clining wears with holy devotion.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

The Breckenridge Ne,cs reminds the
republicans that they have something
to do in the way of rewarding the
"true blue" members of their party in
the South, the negroes, and need not
waste so much sympathy on the down
trodden Union democrats Of this
State. That paper says: at does not
seem to us that If mistaken loyalty to
party, answering fidelity to his con.
ception of party principles unques
tioning obedience to party edicts, count
for anything, the negro is the pink Of
republican perfection. If loyalty to
party be worthy of reward, who is SC
worthy of republican promotion as the
negrol Yet who ever heard of Ken
lucky white republicans electing any
negro TO office, or even voting for him
when he becomes a candidate Of his
own volition2 Then why is he pro
scribed and despised by his white
brethren? Simply because he Is a ne
gro, and for no other reason. Said q
republican to us the other day: "DC
you suppose I'd vote for id niggerl
I'd see him in hell frstl"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

A clincher Alta German ball.
Lieutenant -" Did you not tell me
that your father has an estate in Sile-
star " Young lady-"Yes and two
more in Pomerania." Lieutenant
"And can you still doubt my lover"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

In Peru, as soon as a death occurs,
ashes are strewn on the floor of the
room and the door fastened. Next
morning the ashes are carefully ex'
amined for footprints and the soul Of
the dead is said to have passed into the
body Of whatever animal the magma
ton traces in the ashes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

There are three prominent phases Of
a young woman's life, all visibly con
nected. As a baby, she is logged; as a
young woman, she is Rugged; as a
wife, she is humbugged.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

wy VT NfFuNoNa 'fVf'"'NF'f ~" ~ fN"N
Two INITIATED Coins |..I
Yesterday an old man entered a
Little Rock Store, and taking from
his pocket an old buckskin pouch, he
emptied two coins on the counter, and
then, after regarding the silver for a
few moments, said;
mister, ] want TO buy some goods
10 make n dress W
That money is mutilated, old gen.
tleman. This twenty-five cent piece
has notches filed in il, and this fifty.
cent piece has been punched. You
see, they have been abused. Ican'i
take them" EH0
ABUSED" said the old man. "Abus.
ed aud he took up the ihy.cent
piece and looked at il tenderly. "And
you won't take il on account of the
holesl Heaven grant that did not
have to offer it TO you. Years ago,
when my first child was a little girl. !
punched hole in this coin and strung
it around her neck. II was her con-
slant plaything. At night when she
went to bed we'd take il of, but early
in the morning she would call for her
watch. When our John--you didp't
know John, did youH No! Well, he
used TO come to town a good deal"
"Where is be nowI" asked tho mer-
chant, not knowing what 10 say, but
desiring to show appreciation Of the
old mans story.
"He was killed in the war. say
that when John was a little boy ]
strung this quarter around his neck.
One day bis watch got out Of fix, he
said, aud he fled these notches 10 it.
lie and his sister Mary-that was the
girls name used to play in the yard
and compare their watches to see i
they were right. Sometimes Johr
wouldn't like it, because Mary's watch
was bigger than his, but she wOuli
explain that she was bigger than him
aud ought to have a bigger watch
The children grew up. but as they haC
always lived in the woods they wer'
not ashamed to wear their watches
When a young man came to see Ma
ry once she forgetfully looked at hel
80 cents. What are you doingi ask
ed the young man, and when she told
him she was looking at her watch, b,
took il as a hint, and went home. AZ
ter this she did not wear her watch il
company. Well, Mary and the younl
man married. John went of in tn,
army and got killed. Mary's husband
died, and about two years ago Mar,
was taken sick. When her mothe
aud | reached her house she was dy
ing. Calling me to her bed, sh
said: Papa, lean over | leane'
over, and, taking something from un
der her pillow, she put it around NJ,
neck and said Papa, take care Q
my watch. The old man looked a
the merchant. The eyes of both me-
we're moist. "Do you see that DO.
out there ON the wagon ?" he said
"Well, that is Mary's child.
wouldn't part with this money, bu
my old wife, who always loved me
died this morning, and | have com
to buy her a STROUD When the oil
man went out he carried bundle ]
one hand and the watches in th
other Little Rock Gazette.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

A bald.headed professor, repro wing
a youth for the exercise Of his fists,
said: ave fights with your heads at
this college" The youth reflected q
moment and then said; "Ah, ! see,
and YOU have butted all your hair Oft.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

A boy who had been watching
through the keyhOle the antics of a
couple of lovers, ran down into the
kitchen to announce his discovery To
his mother. "Oh, it's such fun" he
exclaimed. whats such fun ?
gravely asked the old lady. "Why
to see sister Mollie and Mr.. Fipp'
play lunstic asylum ar
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

On the thiriy-nin,h anniversary Of
her birth Patti celebrated with din
ner party. She will be sorry for this.
True, thirty-nine is pot such a very
great age fora prima-dOnna; but 81 <
years hence the papers will be refer
ring to this dinner party as proof thai
she is forty.fve, or, allowing mar
gin of FIVE years for faintness Of mem
DRY, that she has turned half a cen
fury.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

Some time ago Mrs. Brown, of Allen
county, gave birth to twins. Not.
withstanding there is but four minutes
difference in their ages, yet one was
born in 1881 and the other in 1882, one
in December and the other in Jan
uary, one on Sunday and the other on
Monday Bowling Green Democrat
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

ASK YOURSELF. your system need
nourishing and strengthening Are you
recovering from some low fever DO you
suffer from dyspepsia or Indigestion Are
you troubled with any urinary disorder
Remember, Browns Iron Bitters will sure
ly cure you. They have cured thousands
who were given up to die by reputable
physicians $40 T.rID -
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

A young minister is sometimes com
plimented because of his success in
some extemporaneous effort called out
by peculiar emergencies, and this in
duces him TO intermit his studies and
careful preparation, in part at least,
and to trust in a good degree to the
impulse of the occasion for words and
ideas. Only one result can follow.
He will gradually deteriorate, and
his preaching will rapidly become less
instructive and less acceptable even to
those who fattered him in the begin.
ming because of his ability to speak
without study or much preparation.
This is not imaginary; its reality is
confirmed by living examples.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

Mr.. Horace sevvill, OF Altoona, Pa,
writes: my wife add are upward Of sew
enty years Of age. OF late We both have
begun TO feel the inirmities Of old age.
Nothing seems to revive, eKhilerate, and
strengthen US, as does Browns Iron Bit
ters. We would not DO without il for ten
times its cost
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

Senator Malone still has friends.
A resolution offered into the Virginia
Senate rebuking Malone for bis con
tinued absence from the sessions Of
the United States Senate, and request.
ing him to return to his post of duty,
was indefinitely postponed by a vote
of 20 TO 14.-[Chicago Times.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

Bob Ingersol has instructed his sec
retary, who is short hand writer,
to take down accurately what ever he
may say on his dying bed, so that
there will be no opportunity for any
person to put into his mouth utter
RANGES contradicting the expressions Of
his entire life.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

A jailer says that that there is a
class Of women who are fascinated by
any iendished cruelty to one Of their
sex, and who become infatuated with
the criminal. The number Of persons
who havea sneaking admiration for
notorious criminals he finds to be very
large, and he would make it difficult
for them to get into Jail to crafty
their prurient tastes.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28

The custom OF "pairing" is not a
new one in legislative bodies, and is
frequently resorted to. When two
legislators OF opposite political views
find it necessary to be absent from the
sessions of the body of which they are
members, they agree to absent them
selves from the discussions Of the
house during specified period. They
may be "paired" on some particular
question; that is, when both are alb
sent the general result is substantially
the same, for one would vote for the
measure and the other against it. This
is how we have the word paired"
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1882-02-28
nStop Nv, Paper.

We occasionally meet man in this
world who is under the impression
that if he "stOps his paper" he will
thus "get even" with the editor for
some supposed injury-maybe it is
only a gentle hint for subscription
past due.
Some business men, or rather men
in some business, are laboring under
the same alteration. Why, don't these
blissful fellows know that when man
"cuts" his paper, it causes no commo-
ton with the editor ? He is used to
it. 1t is only proof that his paper
is appreciated.
Aside from this the editor is very
like an ordinary man. He eats, he
drinks, he wears clothes (when he can
get them. They may not be the finest
but he wears them all the same;) he
wears ha:, he eats meat ana all Otn-
err "indelicacies" of the season, (some'
times he eats crow
No, the editor doesn't 60 bare foot
ed, (unless he has to- Paradoxical.
ly speaking, he is man like any 9th.
er man.
Has feelings like a man. Likes
his friends like any other man, and as
a rule is not less charitable than other
men.
Now, stop my paper" man-don't
think to hurt our feelings by paying
up and quitting. This is very large
world, friend, aud there are some very
large people in it. If we discover
that we can't get along without you
why then we will sell out and quit thu
business. = Topeka Commonwealth.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01
LAID TO REST.
EmersOnss Funeral Concord In
Mourning

CONCORD. MASS April 30.-The last rites
over the remains of Ralph Waldo Emerson
took place this afternoon. A special train
from Boston carried hither large number
Of people. Many persons were on the
streets, attracted by the services, but
were unable to gain admission to the
Unitarian Church, where the public
ceremonies were held. Almost every build
lug in town bore over its entrance door
large black and white roseite, or some other
sombre drapery. The public buildings were
heavily draped, even the homes of the
very poor bore outward marks OF
grief at the loss of the friend and
fellow townsman. The services at the
house, which were strictly private, occurred
at half past two, and were conducted by
Rev. w. H. Furness, of Philadelphia.
They were simple in character, and only
Mr.. Furness took part in them.
The body lay in the front northeast room,
in which were gathered the family and close
friends of the deceased. The only fowere
were contained in three vases on the mantel,
and were lilies of the valley, red and white
roses and arbutus. The adjoining room and
hallway were filed with friends and neigh
bors.
DR.. ,Furness occupied al position in the
passage way between the two rooms, and
made q brief address, saying that the peace
ful face lying before them only indicated
like quiet of soul within, and reflected its
peace and purity while it yet tensnted the
body. He then recited Tennyson's Deserted
HOme," and repeated Longfellow's words,
read at thai poets own funeral few weeks
ago. Appropriate quotations from the
Scriptures followed. The procession was
then formed for public services at the Uni
tartan Church, which is but a short distance
from the house. At the church addresses
were made by Judge Hoar, Rev. Mr.. Fur
ness and James Freeman Clarke, and the
services were closed with prayer and bene-
diction. At the grave there were no ceremo-
nies other than the reading of the Episcopal
burial service by Rev. DR.. Haskins.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01
New York stock Market.

NEW YORK, April 29-Share speculation
opened dull and irregular, but prices In the
main were weak and "a to l per cent.
lower than yesterdays closing quotations,
the latter for Cleveland, Columbus, Cincin-
natl and Indianapolis. In the early trade
speculation was extremely dull, and
slight advance in the general list was fol-
lowed by decline OF e to II per cent, the
latter for New Jersey Central and New York
Central.
At II o'clock this was succeeded by q
recovery OF Is to "a per cent, New Jersey
Central leading therein, after which prices
had again become weak and fell off Il to
X per cent, New York Central, Lake
Shore and Western Union being prominent
in the downward movement. Lake Shore
sold down to 1904, the lowest point it has
reached for months.
During the afternoon the market continu-
ed very dull, and the changes in prices were
only fractional. In the late trade frac-
tionsl decline took place IN the general list,
while Cleveland, Columbus, Cincinnati aud
indianapolis fell of u to per cent, but
in the final dealings some shares recovered
a fraction. The market closed dull and
irregular and generally "A to TX per cent.
below yesterdays closing prices. Specula-
tion to-dav has been duller than for many
months. The transactions aggregated 190,-
600 shares
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01

the ground, and which he found upon exami-
nation 70 be a small wire string drawn tightly
across the pavement at such a height as 20
strike him on the forehead The wire he said.
was small, strong brass wire, with one end
tied TO lamp post and the other to a tree
across the pavement and the long cash across
MS forehead gave evidence Of the truth Of his
statement. The wound, though it had bled
profusely. was not bad one, and after
couple OF stitches had been put in, Harry went
his way rejoicing because it was no more"
Atlanta Post-AppeaL Goth: Yesterday even.
Ing about ESQ O'Clock a violent rain storm, &C
companied BY wind and hail, burst with terri
bic fury upon the city in general, and West
End In particular. The residence OF Col. Jno.
g. Caldwell was struck with the lightning,
tearing on the top hues Of the chimney on the
south side OF the house. The electricity then
came down the hues, puncturing the wall and
the plastering with holes like those per-
bricks, mortar and plastering ali over
the rooms, when the electricity reached
the widows. The window frames were
wrenched from their places and scattered in
room the vases. all the mante and centre table
ornaments were hurled over the room in the
widest confusion. Another portion of the
electric bolt was conducted around the east
side OF the house wrenching the piazza from
lts fastenings the full length Of the front Of the
house At the north corner of the piazza the
furious element grappled with a solid
post, one or the supports Of the piazza
and literally tore it into fragments
pushing some Of the pieces to a dis,
tance OF thirty yards. Colonel Caldwell
was sitting In his room about five feet from
the post described and for about half a minute
was dazed by the shock with tingling sensa-
ton ramifyiug his whole system. The remain
der Of the family were in the opposite side of
the house. and felt no Inconvenience from the
blow received by the house in the opposite
direction. The damage done to the house will
amount to about one hundred dollars The
hghtniDg-rod man will have an easy task and
get good job in that neighborhood The
lightning struck on the street car track near
the First Methodist Church. aud temporarily
stunned two men who were walking along
near by, but no serious harm was done'
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01
FRAUDS IN FRUIT.
Charges of UndervaIuatIOn at Varf-
Gus Points.

WASHINGTON, April 29.-Boston specials
allege that important frauds have been dis
covered by the government agents who have
been ingaged in investigating affairs of the
custom house in connection with consign-
ments Of foreign fruits to that aud other
ports Of the United States. The examination
shows that the practice of uudervaluation is
in vogue at Boston, New York and New
Orleans, by which enormous profits have
been realized at the expense OF the gov
ernment. Samples of the cargo of the
steamer which arrived In Boston about a
month ago were placed in bond and re-
appraised. 1t proved that the invoice rep
resented about half the actual value of the
fruit, and that the government was entitled
to double the amount of duties 1t had re-
ceived. The test was several times repeat
ed, with like result In the cities named,
and also at Philadelphia and Baltimore. 1t
is asserted that the domestic dealers have not
been parties to the fraud, they having no.
thing to do with the invoices, and as fruit
has almost invariably been sold on COM
mission the profits have gone to foreign
shippers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-01
THE BARNWELL CASES.
Argument CIOsed-The Jury Not Vet
Agreed.

CHARLESTON, April 29-In the United
States Circuit Court to-day, argument was
heard in the case of the United States vs..
JnO. T. Hogg and others, charged with OBJ
strncting qualified voters in Barnweil coun-
ty. The argument for the prosecution was
opened by Mr.. Warren R. Marshall,
who is associated with the District Attor
ney. Colonel Robt. Aldrlch. of Barnwell,
next followed with the opening argument
for the defense. Ex Judge Maher Simon,
counsel for defense, followed, and District
Attorney Melton closed the argument with
the reply for the prosecution. The jury
were then briefly charged by Judge Bond
and retired to their room at $3.50 p. M, and
al late hour this evening had not agreed.
CHARLESTON, April 30 The jury in the
Barnwell county election case, in which
n gg aud others are charged with obstruct-
ing voters. has not yet agreed on q verdict.
or the thirty-nine defendants in this case
only twenty-nine are to be considered by
jury, the District Attorney at the conclusion
of the testimony having entered noHe prose
q1GjeS as to ten of them, against whom there
was no evidence.