davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12
COAST ADVICES.
Assessment ON Utah-Rain All over
the state-An Extensive Powder
ExpIOsiOn-NO Verdict Against W.
w. Barnes-Sn0wstOrm at BOdie.

EXplOStOn-NO verO1ct AEahhss W.
w, Barnes-SnOwstorm at BOdie.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN FRANc1sco, March 11--Utah levies
an assessment of 81.
Thomas Phillips, a stevedore in the IN
ploy Of the Oregon Railroad & Navigation
Company, was killed this morning by fall
ing from the gang plank Of the steamer
City of Chester.
Reports from the southern portion OF
San Joaquin County, and from the south
ern coast counties, show that the rain has
extended over the whole State.
A Victoria dispatch says Eight cases
of giant powder and IA kegs OF black pow
der exploded in Tunnel No. 10 of the
Canada Pacific Railroad yesterday, killing
Hugh Craig, and wounding Thomas Will
liams, John Lawson and James Dugan. 1t
is supposed that Craig attempted to re-
move the cap from a cartridge. causing the
explosion.
BoD1E, March 1.-THE jury in the case
of W. W. Barnes, charged with an assault
to murder L. E. Tubbs, found a verdict OF
not guilty at Bridgeport last evening.
A heavy snowstorm commenced here last
night, and at noon to-day it is showing and
blowing hard.
The large boarding house of ]. ]. Os'
valid, near the Mono works, was burned te
the ground last night. Nothing but a lit
tie furniture was saved.
BAKERSFIELD, March 1.-THE surveying
party OF the Atlantic q Pacific arrived here
last night from the north, completing the
survey from Salinas Valley to the junction
with the survey that has been completed te
this place from Mojave by a party that has
been working northward from that poinI
to this place for the past five or six months
and nave now finished their work.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12
SERGEANT MAsON's SENTENCE.

Sergeant Mason, for attempting to
assassinate Guiteau, the assassin, has
been ~dishonorably discharged from the
United States Army, cut off from all
pay due him and condemned to eight
years hard labor in a penitentiary; and
General Hancock has approved the find
ings of the court-martial. This result
was not generally looked for. 1t was
rather suspected that the Sergeant would
be lightly dealt with, because Guiteau
was regarded as a miserable wretch, for
which reason he had the sympathies OF
the American people, who would have
been glad ii his aim had been taken with
fatal accuracy. Yet hardly anyone will
gainsay the justice Of the verdict of the
military Court. There is really nothing
to be said in justification Of Mason'i
conduct. That Guiteau was an assassin
did not entitle Mason to shoot ut him
Neither sympathy for the accused, mo-
any such consideration as that Of stem
porary insanity influenced the minds o
the court martial. In this they set al
example to the ordinary Courts of justice
In which the exception to the rule is tina
the letter Of the law however plain)
carried into effect. The punishment o
Sergeant Mason is just. and is mos
wholesome Is . piece Of army disci
pine. 1t will put a damper upon sucl
headstrong fellows as might, hereafter
be inclined to do as he did.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12
THE Mask Thrown OFF.

The editor of the Commercial Adver-
tiser Of New York is q very close friend
and adviser Of President Arthur, while
the paper is thoroughly stalwart. Were
print an extract from a leading ar
ticle which indicates to what bitterness
the animosity of the two factions Of the
Republican party has been carried
Our esteemed contemporary. the Buffalo
Express. referring to the indictments
found against Brady aud Dorsey. says: ut
requires something like Roman virtue for
President Arthur to push 10 the wall the
man with whom he lately ate salt land
several other things), and whom he pub
licly complimented In Q rather maudlin
speech as the victor Of Indiana" etc.
Why this sneer at President Arthur Was
not Dorsey quite as close to Garfield as to
Arthur Was not Garfield under the
same personal obligation to him for organ
izing victory for the Republicans In the
October election in Indiana in 1892 Was
not Dorsey invited to Mentor by President
Garfield and complimented for his services
and his victory? Did not Garfield during
the Presidential canvass write to my
dear Hubbell: Please say to Brady I hope
he will give US all the assistance possible.
I think he can help US effectively"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
raosE MULLreAN LETTERS.

The conspicuous position of Mr.. Blaine
has tended to make him an object OF
historical interest. There is q general
curiosity to get at the chief facts OF his
previous political career. Much OF Mr..
Blaine's biography may be found in the
story Of the famous Mulligan letters.
The Washington correspondent OF the
New York Sun tells this story as follows;
.sMr. Mulligan was called to Washing
ton as q witness to establish serious
charges against Nj. Blaine's integrity as
a public man. The times were ominous
for evil. Colfax and others had gone
down like chaff before the wind. The
public mind was in o hnmor to hold pub
lie men to a strict accountability. 1t
was not a whitewashing era. 1t was
claimed that Mr.. Blaine's letters
proved the charges against him. On the
night of the arrival of Mr.. Mulligan at
Washington he was invited, with other
witnesses. to Mr.. Blaine's house. he
declined to 60 there. The next morning
Mr.. Blaine went to his hotel, and, as Mr..
Mulligan testified under oath, he there
besought. Mulligan on his knees to save
him from disgrace and his family from
ruin. After a second conference be-
tween Mr.. Blaine and the witnesses, at
which every effort and appeal were
made to prevent the impending dlsclos-
ures. Mr.. Blaine visited Mr.. Muligan in
his room. He then begged for the priv
lege of reading the eliminating letters,
in the hope of being able to explain away
their guilty admission and pledging his
word to restore them forthwith. Mr..
Mulligan, in a moment of confiding
weakness, and perhaps of sympathy for
the broken man, handed him the pack
age, and Mr.. Blaine instantly made OIL
with it, and the correspondence was
burned. The audacious act prevented a
catastrophe at the time which would
have finished the political career OF Mr..
Blaine"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12
THE CHOICE.

" Which shall ii be, dear mother.
To which home shall / goi
The grand old castle beside the sea,
Or the little brown cot belowr
Which shall 1t be, dear mother
A plain white muslin gown,
Or the richest and rarest Of lace and silk
To be found in Insleytown?
Which shall ii be, dear mother
A tiny. plain gold ring.
Or wealth Of gems and diamonds rare.
That would ransom 3 csptiye king
My child, you heart must answer
The question your lips have asked.
Let so wing in pride you sorrow.
When the harvest is overpast.
Choose with your heart. my darling;
Lest pride be swept away;.
Flowers are fairer than jewels,
Gather them while you may.
often glittering diamonds
Conceal but an aching brow,
And the hill hearts bitter throbbings,
Bear record of falsehood's vow.
Truth is the brightest jewel
That womanhood can wear;
Never a silken robe can cure
A heart grown sick with care.
This world is not all sunshine.
There's many q stormy day;
And love is the sweetest shelter,
when clouds obscure the way.
So choose from your heart, my daughter
Remember this life of ours
Must have some thorns and briers
Among its fairest flowers.
But thorns, tears, and dark news
Matter not, SO love is true;
While you climb keep step together,
With g higher life in view.
-Pittsburg Chronicle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12

ken down in the least, but is more unrea-
sonable than ever.
The Railroad Lane Grants.
WASHINGTON, March l1.-Representative
Cobb DEM Of Indiana, whose various
measures relative to public land grants to
various railroads, which require that where
the terms of the original grant have not
been complied with, the lands shall revert
to the Government, proposes to continue
his war against them. For this purpose
he will formulate another resolution more
thorough and searching in its nature,
which he will offer in q few days.
Refusing Naturalization to a China
New York, March 11.-United States
Commissioner Shields yesterday gave a de-
cision refusing to give naturalization pa
pers to Hop Sing, a Chinaman, who APP
piled for them. Hop Sing said he owned
part Of a silver mine in Nevada, and had
been in this country for several years.
The Commissioner based his refusal upon
the decision Of Judge Sawyer in a like case,
who held that the applicant was not q
white person within the meaning OF the
statute.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12
ACCUSED OF HIGH TREASON.


This is what Maclean, who shot at
Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, is charged
with. He is not charged with murder,
the penalty for which crime.is the same
as that for high treason--death. In the
United States the law recognizes no such
treason as this; we know Of no treason
except against the commonwealth. Our
law is no respector of persons. 1t esti-
mates any persons life as dear as any
other persons life. Public servants
tnot rulers) in our Republic are not
hedged about by special protective en-
actments. The character of the people
must be relied upon for the personal
safety and comfort of our public func-
tionariss, who have hitherto been as
safe at home, or on the streets alone, as
if surrounded by body guards. The
killing of the most exalted official in our
Nation was no more with Judge and
jury than would have beer the killing
Of the humblest citizen in the country.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12
CIRCULATION.

Professor Joseph lie Conte Of the
University Of California lectured last
Tuesday evening at the Berkeley Con.
eregational Church. on "The General
Law Of Circulation in Nature" The
audience was quite large. and the lecture,
though intensely scientific. was listened
to with much interest. In referring to
the circulation Of customs, the lecturer
said: "The whole progress Of the race
has been nothing more than a succession
of cycles. We are slowly, but surely,
being carried around to the point from
which we started. From liberty to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12
Net B~usinessiike.

The Cashier Of a San Francisco banking
firm arranged an invalid chair at his desk
in such a manner that he could work sit
ting up or reclining, as he pleased. His
employers objected, on the ground that 1t
did not look businesslike. They discharged
him, but he refused to accept a dismissal,
as he had a contract for a years employ
ment. A Court will be called on to
decide whether the easy chair prevented
him from properly performing his duties
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12
OVER THE WATER.

1t is Denied thai Parnen was
laced ia solitary Confinement
MacLean Charged with High
Treason.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, March lit is denied that
Parnell was recently placed in solitary con-
fnement for trying to bride the Warden to
carry a letter out Of Kilmainham Jail.
WINDSOR, March 11.-MacLean, the
Queens assailant, has been committed for
trial on a charge Of high treason.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12
Proposed Constitutional Amend.
menf.

Senator Saunders has submitted q joint
resolution, proposing an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States, al
lowing the people to elect Postmasters, In
ternal Revenue officers, United States Mar
shals and District Attorneys. He has
studied the question as q member OF the
Civil Service Reform Committee, and Is
satisfied that this is wise and essential.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12
Jelly FISH, Religion.

Bishop Ryle of England says that much
OF the Christianity Of to-day is "jelly fish
religion" OF which the basis 10, as far as it
has any, mo dogma, no distinctive tenet,
no positive doctrine" He holds that.
both in the Church of England and out Of
it, there are hundreds Of ministers who
have not a single bone in their "body OF
divinity"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12
the Teutou,c beverage.

The national Teutonic beverage, beer,
according to the Paris Figaro, is largely
used at the royal table in Berlin. The
Emperor Williams favorite dish is beer
soup, made very sweet. with toasted bread
in II the Grown Prince likes beef stewed
in beer, which imparts a peculiar flavor to
the meat and the Empress is particularly
fond Of cells with beer sauce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12

When Robertson, the dramatist, after
many hard struggles, saw fame and for
tune at last within his grasp. he said
to a friend: 81 have just got everything l
want..I have known every kind OF trouble,
disappointment and encouragement, even
hunger, and now l have every luxury
just as I am going away" He died q
month after wards.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12

license; from license to anarchy; from
anarchy to despotish; from despotism to
liberty again; and thus the cycle goes
around. From birth to manhood; from
maturity to renown; from renown to
criticism; then to disintegration, and
then decay and death, aud so the cycle
goes round. Thus are formed the leaves
of the Book of Time"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12

The Erect Of Dime Novels ON tn
Mind of Young America.


Dalton Lester, a pitiable specimen Of
youthful depravity. was a few days since
sentenced to the Albany Penitentiary for a
burglary in Troy. A more complete VIC
tim to the pernicious influence Of dime
novels has seldom been known. Although
but 10 years Of age, Lester has en-
tered upon accomplishing such evil deeds
as are depicted in glowing language in the
fiashy literature Of the day. Testers first
appearance as o t~ransgressor was in the
theft of Q horse from q Hudson River
village. Shortly after the police connected
him with the burglary for which he has
now been sentenced, and discovered q por-
ton Of the property In possession OF q
variety actress at Albany, with whom the
young lawbreaker was intimate. Lester,
without an apparent twinge Of conscience,
eudeavored to implicate innocent parties
in Troy, but unsuccessfully. Shortly
after his committal to the jail he coolly in
formed the jailer that he would fire the
building and escape, excitedly adding /:
"As did 4 Western desperate in . certain
story" The youth made ell preparations
to execute his threat, and had not q fellow
prisoner, to whom he had conided his
scheme, exposed the plot. he would have
succeeded in accomplishing the destruc-
ton OF the Jail. He is thought to be half
witted by some, while others believe he is
a cunning scoundrel. His father was re-
Gently sent to prison from this city for
five years, for q horrible assault upon q
little girl. and his brother 10 serving = l6-
year sentence for Q similar crime on . N
Albany child.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12

PRoF. SILL has resigned his place in the
University Of California. He was very un-
popular with the students and they are
glad he has gone.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12

Sullivan said at Harry Hills that he
does NOT wish to violate the Laws OF the
land and hght In the ring again with bare
bones. but he was Wiling to box with any
man in the world who wishes to feel the
touch Of his fists with gloves on. He will
probably need assistance In the fulhiment
Of his desire to avoid violating the laws of
the land by another appearances in the
ring.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-12
Notice to Subscribers!

Turing MY ABSENCE LOUIS BOOK
IL will collect for subscriptions 10 the
DAILY exxTIHxL. ED. A. sKILLAAN.
Eureka, FEB. Z, 1889. feh
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1882-12-25
Hamburger LIME.

Gambnrssagmert7ensEd e GeactfaBrt aGftters
@cSelIdaft.
Dtrette pSdertlide Observation-Disclosures SmilGgn
NEW YORK.
RIprtouth G%kerboltrg 6ocrel 9onoon 8oris unS
HAMBURG
Ste Ganpfer oteier 2tnie bef6rocrn oe BeretnigteS
Stoate1>Roit uno roer1en ,pGbren6 btS Sabres re9efs
naBie 2D1Her}tGG nom 8etp }prt na9 @emburs abs
iobreH. Ben Seelc gIpsf:
/. Goiite Cir Gompier Dor DeIn /. apr:I S7o-so).
2. Gaiute $50 3miidenocd $50.
(gtuete mad ut.b pon GuropG I'M @erbdItntB)
Bon &aashurg, &9aUre oOer GrmtbantptoHs
!. Gaitte: $3.50. 2. Goiite: $72. 5miidenbed: S2&
9tlete 1dr Sytms tino NiiGretfc:
l. @ailte: $155-1G5. 9. &aj8te: ITO. Sntideubed: $50.
Bon Sem glorf mad FariS ..... .. 3pptl1enDeG; $3.50
na6 surid $500
Sinner sptideu 1nno II SoRren bic Saffts. SinOss
enter / Sohr fret. ollie incl. 8Gf6itjgun9.)
g8e9en NaGo9e roen0e man it'd on
6. y. ~gstdjarO & So, Gencrotsg osesTgentess
Ober an: $50. 1G1 Groabpap, Seem Dorf,
SeI1cnfbaI & Sc . 4 rt tins I'll,
12mt Observation-Disclosures tHr BEN G8eitenv
so n. 81 5ttib ,NpeHlte Chicago.
Tourist Gazette" pirp gppIifantem gratis sugelanbt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-07
The Arctic Expedition.
IRKUTsH, July 9Th, 4.15a.m.

New York, 5.-.The Telegram prints
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-07
Political.

Philadelphia. 5.-Chairman Cooper,
of the regular republican committee,
went to Washington this evening to con-
.ult with Senotor Cameron in relation to
the project for harmOn;zing the factions.
It is understood that at meeting of tie
state committee on Wednesday aext, the
conditional designations Of the regular
candidates will BIZ read, and that they
will retire if the independent candidates
will do likewise.
district u minated Joseph Dane for Con-
gross
Washington, 6.-The killing of Col.
Blair, greenbsck candidate for governor
Of South Carolina, Is denounced as 8
political murder, for the purpose of
checking liberalism.
There are indications that the stalwarts
throughly favor new state convention
in Pennsylvania. The National Repu6-
hcGn, which is understood to refe-t the
President views, Is out, fsvOring the with
drawal Of ali candjcstes and new con-
Yention.
Raleigh. N. c., 6.-Gen. NJ. Cox was
nominated for Congress.
Portland, Ne, 6.-The democrats
nominated DAue, green back candidate,
Ter Compress.
Dss Moines, 6.-Republic4ns of the
Seventh Congressional District nominated
John A kasson, this afternoon.
Columbia, S. c., 6.-The redistricting
results in giving the democrats five of the
congressman aud republicans two. Re-
publicans, however, hope to carry one
of the FIVE districts.
Raleigh, N. O., 5.-The democratic
state convention nominated Risden Igler
Bennett for Congressman at large.
Atlanta, Ca, 5.-Returns from yester-
days primaries, show lob Stephens
delegates 10 90 opposition.
Columbia, s u. 5.-The legislature
adjourned. The state was redistric.ed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-07
TELEGRAPHIC
Davitt and the Laborers.

New York, 5.-Noth Notwithstanding the
inclement weather 20, 600 people gathe ed
IN U zion Square tonight TO join in the
lRbOrers' reception of Michael Dsvitt.
at 9 clock DAvitt arrived on the plat
form from the Church of Holy InnOcents,
where he had ben at a Land Lesgue
meeting. j. MCGUIRE read an address Of
welcome from the Labor Union to Davitt.
Davitt. in the course of his speech, said
there was q sentiment in the address
which gave him great pleasure. 1t was
that while Ireland and Irishmen were
lighting the cause of labor and justice for
Ireland they were fighting the cause of
labor and hum nity throughout the
world. This land war in ireland can be
justly called labor movement. 1t is an
uprising Of lsbOrers of Ireland against
the labor systt NJ of monopoly that has
con6scaied the fruits Of labor since that
system of monopoly was frat introduced
into ireland, viz: Rent based upon
% Dor. Such rent as that exacted by Irish
absent landlords l have declared in Ire
lend, to be an immoral tax upon the
industry of the people (cheers). To-day
we are half way on the road to victory.
There is to day in Ireland distinct labor
IhOhCAAEnb OC6l0ES AA4o 44hl4 1lfGR QS
movement, q movement on behalf IF
artisans and lsborers in the cities
CHEERS As IrishmeD, and as men who
help to build up the land, they demand
that they shall share in the benefits that
are to accrue from the abolition Of lri4h
landlordism. We have a similar move
ment growing up in England, independ-
ent of the Irish movement, without any
connection or any union whatever, ex-
cept what is found in sympathy between
two people struggling for the same poll
teal end. English laborers and artisans
have awakened to the consciousness that
English lsndlordism is an sgent of evil
10 Englishmen as Irish landlordism is to
Irishmen CHEERS and when the manhood
of England makes up its mind that the
wrong shall be righted, that right snail
be indicated, it will go about ii in
practical manner and battle on behalf
of justice will soon be decided. The re-
Of Davitt's speech was vindi-
cation of bis plan for the ameliorstion of
The condition of The people OF Ireland,
and words OF hope to the working people
Of America.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-07
Crime.

Walnut Ridge, Ark, 5 -Two men,
suspected 20 be train robbers, were to-day
near Poplar Bluff The authorities are
in close pursuit Of two more Of the gang.
Concord, Mass, 5.-Three-fourths of
the state prison declare they will not
work until the usual holiday recreation
of one hour is granted, denied them on
the Fourth. Inc shops we're closed and
the cell furniture demolished.
Louisville, Ky, 5.-A terrible fight
occurred al picnic at Schwartz Woods,
last light, in which a drunken rough
named Ben Parish cut four men named
Ben Owshof. julius Bertzler, Ben Lam.
mers and Bernard SchaIphers. Lam
mers and Bertzlar were fatally stabbed,
and the other two seriously. The MUIR
derer escaped
POp.sr Bluff, Mo-, 6.--Part Of the gang
of train robbers was captured here yes
terday. One Brown, claiming TO q mem
Der of five who were going to rob train
at Hendrickson station on the Iron Moun-
tain road, gave information which led to
q sharp watch, and two were taken, but
the other two escaped aud are being pur-
sued. Those captured refuse to give
their rames. All were armed.
Denver. 6.-Duraugc, Col, special:
Savero, Indian police. killed western
In Iiap, yesterday, at the Southern Ute
sgency. Iynsc, chief of the Southern
Utes, fears they will retaliste on white
settlers. Indian Agent Patton notified
the commander Of Fort Lewis TO warn
the settlers of the danger.
DeadwOod, DIT, 5.-Ibe case of Grow
Dog was carried to the supreme court on
a writ oferror. The decision will! proba-
bly, not be given until November.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-07
Cook Stoves
For Hard sor Soft Coal or Wood.

A Cheap First-class Stove, with Ground Edges
Nickel Knobs Nickel Panels Shelf Patent Antitrust and
perfect Combustion Damper in front Novel cleaning out
arrangement together with our Patent Sectional Fire
Front for hard coal and Sectional Firebox Walls for soft
eOal. Warranted not to twist or burn.
Three sizes.-TwO Sizes widhaeeserVOir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-07
Suing a Bishop

Cleveland. 5-Edwin Cowles, editor Of
the Leader, to-day commenced suit
against Bishop Richard Green. of the
Catholic diocese there, for S25, 600 dam
ages. The bishop published q card over
his signature which Cowles claimed vas
false, malicious and defsmstory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-07
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining in the Postotice at Sail
Lake City, Salt Lake County, Territory
of Utah, on the 9TH day of July,
1882, which, if not called for II
one month, viii be sen: to the Dead
Letter office:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-07-07
Casualties.

Burlington, VT, 5.-Four children Of
Bryan Folly were fatally poisoned by
eating green currsnts.
Philadelphia. John K. Boyer, bus
mess manager OF Fairbanks & Ewing,
wss the person drowned while yachting
on the Delaware on the Fourth.