davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23
80 BUCKING.''

The Carson Index, the stalwartist
stalwart in Nevada, suspects a job, and
Eliminates about its own Central Com
mittee as follows:
The principal State officers which the
corporations insist upon nominating ana
controlling are the Governor, supreme
Judge and Congressman. The material
thus far indicated Tor the slate Is Cover
nor Kinkead for reelection; General Sabln
Of Eureka for Supreme Judge, and Pown.
ing of Reno for Congress. This, OF
course, would shut out Chief Justice
Leonard and ex-Congressman Daggett.
The sudden call of the State Central Com
mittee together without notice to any ex-
cent those in the secret had for Its sole
object the holding Of the convention at
Reno. The whole scheme is transparent.
The committee did nothing but the merest
routine work, and some OF the mem bers
were inclined even to the idea OF holding
the session with closed doors. This kind
of work will defeat itself If the people
understand it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23

Governor has COMMITTED the sentence Of
John Galus to imprisonment for life. He
was to have been hanged on Friday in
Chicago. The Governor believes Galus q
hereditary imbecile.
An Appeal by Sergt. Mason's wife.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-The wife of
Sergeant Mason appeals for aid for herself
and her distressed family, and also for the
release Of her husband. For Is years, she
SAYS, her husband has been q brave SOL
der. He was never in the gu~ard-house
before, and carries honorable wounds.
She thinks he has been punished enough
by six months imprisonment.
Refused to Receive n Resolution.
HARTFORD Conn.,, March 22.-The
House Of Representatives, refused to re-
ceive q resolution ~deploring the severe
sentence Of Sergeant Mason, and request
ed the President to grant him an
unconditional pardon and restore him to
the army.
Shfpherd.s Examination.
WASHINGTON, March 22.-During the
examination to-day of Shipherd, he stated
that the only official, or officer Of the
United States Government, who received
a fee from the Peruvian Company is VIM.
H. Robertson, Collector Of the Port OF
New York.
Lost In q Gale.
HALIFAX, March PA fishing schooner
from Georges Bank reports seeing two
fishing vessels go down with all hands in q
gale on Saturday last.
A Vote to Lay Over Petition.
New YORK, March 22.-The Central AS
ISOLATION voted, LAY over petition for
the pardon Of Sergeant Mason"
An Extensive Fire.
MIyEoLA (Texas), March pa fire
yesterday destroyed a block of mercantile
buildings. Loss, $50 1900.
Oscar Wilde Coming.
OMAHA (Neb.), March 22.-Oscar Wilde
goes to San Francisco tomorrow. He had
a large audience tonight.
Women as Attorneys nj Law.
Boston, March 22.-The House passed
the bill permitting women to practice as
attorneys at law.
A Lockout for Employees.
LAWRENCE (Mass.), March 22.-The
Pacific mills closed tonight, and there is a
lockout Of 300 employees.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23
RTsMARCK Fixes THINGS.

A Berlin dispatch calmly
that "Prince Bismarck has long since
arranged European combinations Tor
every eventuality." Europe in general
ought to be extremely obliged to this
Jealous and far-seeing political Vennor;
and perhaps if the Canadian weather
prophet or the diplomatic seer were as
reliable as a goosebone or a grounding,
there would be something to be grateful
for. As matters stand, however, it is
lust possible that a political g%oosebone is
lust what is wanted in European affairs.
Still it is very kind OF Bismarck to Tx
things to his own, if not to everybody
else's. satisfaction.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23

1t is understood that an appropriation
by Congress Of six and a half million
dollars for the improvement OF the
Mississippi River will be recommended.
This looks a good deal like locking the
stable door after the horse has been
stolen; but the present disastrous foods
have demonstrated with terrible I'M
phasis the necessity for taking the action
advised. The Mississippi River is es-
sentially q great national highway. and
the whole country would be benefited
by its improvement in a thorough man
ner and upon a comprehensive scale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23
n,sp1.AYs uIs mILLIONs.

Upon the principal that seeing is be-
lieving, Mr.. Jay Gould, who is never at
a loss for means to keep his name gratui-
tously before the public, is said upon a
recent occasion to have invited the exam
nation of his private safe for the pur-
nose of rebutting some statements i'm
nupning his financial stability which has
been set afloat for the alleged purpose OF
bearing the market. The examination,
according 10 report, showed that the
aforesaid safe contained securities to the
yalue-whether nominal or actual is not
stated-of over fifty million dollars
owned by Mr.. Gould in his own name
and right. An anxious public may there
fore be treasured. Mr.. Gould is all
right, and as he has become a kind OF
national institution there is perhaps some
solace to be extracted from the news.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23
A WAR OF WORDS

The Carson Index and the Nevada
Tribune, divided on issues between them.
selves and all inside the glorious Republi-
can ranks, are firing away at each other
vigorously. A correspondent of the former
says of the latter's editor: "His low,
serpentine cunning, dirty subterfuge and
mean, malicious impotence is nauseating
to the man Of sense and would sink q
citizen into the level Of an oyster
woman" How severely the vast capa-
bilities of our 'tgrammarless tongue "
may be taxed!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23

| PeCtct- AAAhhA1h - srhE1 hAIGlS y ".
Weinberger-Sam'I Killed
by Falling from n Train.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, March pam unknown
woman committed suicide this morning
at the Sanitarium Baths, at the foot OF
Powell street, by taking carbolic acid.
About 600 violators OF the Sunday law,
for whom warrants have been issued, pre-
sented themselves in q body at the Old
City Hall to-day, accompanied by their
bondsmen. When served with warrants
they furnished their bonds and we're dis
charged from custody. It is probable
that. owing to the number OF cases on the
Police Court docket, their trials will go
over In . body for q month. but an attempt
will be made to try two cases daily in each
Police Court.
The Supervisors to-day resolved to Ak
the water rates for family purposes, but
not Tor municipal purposes, holding that
the water for those purposes should be
furnished free.
A Star special from Tombstone saws the
carp party arrived In Tombstone at / p, M.
They vent to the Cosmopolitan Hotel.
and staid until 7 this evening, until Sheriff
Behan went to arrest them, when they
drew their guns on him ard walked out OF
town, mounted their horses, and left for
the hills. The feeling here in regard to
the assassination Of Stillwell is growing
more intense hourly. Deceased was here
in response to a subpoena from the Couri.
1t is now generally believed that the ban
dts came down from Tombstone for the
purpose OF killing Ike Clanton, who has
been here for weeks.
To-day, after the hearing before the
Coroner's jury, a warrant was placed in
the hands Of Sheriff Paul for the arrest of
the carp party Halliday, McMasters and
others, implicated sparties. Learning that
they had returned to and arrived at Tomb
stone this afternoon, Paul telegraphed
Sheriff Behan of Conchise, at Tombstone,
to arrest the parties tonight. Sheriff Be-
han telegraphed to Paul that he had tried
to make the arrest, aud was forcibly re-
sisted by the party and a posse Of their
friends, and asked for assistance, and that
the carp party had fed to the hills. Sheriff
Paul left tonight on Especial for Tomb
stone to make the arrests. There Is no
doubt but that he will take them, but
bloodshed Ia expected.
At st. Helena this morning. William J.
Gan shot and killed ]. @. Weinberger. and
Immediately committed suicide by shoot
ing himself. The cause 81 the trouble is
unknown. Gan decoyed Weinberger from
San Francisco on the plea Of business.
OAKLAND, March 22.-Samuel Parsons
fell from a train this morning and was
killed. Deceased was an old man. He
was found under the trestle across the
estuary. with his head in the mud. 1t is
surmised that he fell from the train this
morning. He was q peddler Of knick-
nacks, and was Q member Of the Knights
Of Honor and Masons.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23
NoT AN MONEsr LOOK.

From the manner in which the examin-
alton Of Mr.. Shipherd has been begun, it
may be doubted whether much good
will come Of it. That gentleman evil
IDENTIFY has q hold of some kind upon
some persons Of influence in political cir
cles, for at this early stage Of the pro-
ceedings he has succeeded in ~persuad;ng
the investigating committee to narrow
the scope of its inquiries. 1t may be all
right. but the committee has certainly
not made q very promising start.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23
r

Oscar Wilde received 81. 100 as his share
from one lecture in Chicago.
David Dudley Field Is said to be the
Oldest practioing lawyer in the United
States.
Gen. Grant has transferred his Long
Branch property. worth $40. 900. to his
wife.
One Platt Is suing the State Register at
Des Moines. Iowa. for $40, 900 damages
for calling him u masher.
The Rev. William M. Taylor. D. D., Of
the Broadway Tabernacle. New York, re-
csives &c. 600 salary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23
A ,TwAw.

The Democrats Jared rather well at
the municipal election at Sacramento on
Tuesday. Last year the Democrats
elected the Mayor. who is called First
Trustee. On Tuesday they elected the
Third Trustee by a majority of 5O7, and
30 obtain control of the City Government
for the first true in its history. This is
not doing badly in q constituency that
was long accustomed to give . Republi.
can majority Of about 900.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23
HOPE YET.

Those in search of De Long are on his
tracks and have found records left by
him up to Sept. "a. 1881. His last note
stated that reindeer were plentiful about
them; that there was no fear of starving,
and they were making their way towards
settlements on the Lena River.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23
OVER THE WATER.
Damaged by an Ex plOsion-The
Queen Asks Provision for Prince
LeOpOld's Approaching Marriage
Extensive Fire at SOuthan. pton
Failure Of Holmes Brothers
Earthquake shocks at ChtOs.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
DUBLIN, March 22.-Last evening a
of powder was dropped into a
house where several detectives wers living.
Much damage was done to the property by
the explosion, but nobody was injured.
LONDON, March 21.-In the Commons
this evening Gladstone submitted a mes
sage from the Queen, asking for provision
for Prince Leopold upon his approaching
marriage. Gladstone announced that on
Thursday he would move to consider the
same. Laboucher announced that he
would oppose the motion.
Twenty-Five houses were burned near
Northampton. One hundred persons are
homeless.
Holmes Brothers, spinners at Bradford,
have failed. Liabilities over ESQ, 900.
CoNsTANTISoPLE, March 22.--Yesterday
three strong shocks of earthquake we're
felt in Chios. The people have taken ref
uge in tents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23
YORK FOREIGN I'll

NEW YORK FOREIGN TRADE.
The increase OF steamers in the foreign
trade Of Now York during the past five
years has been truly remarkable. In
that period of time the number Of steam
vessels appears to have more than
doubled. which. however. Is natural
enough in view Of the immense prospect.
ty OF the Republic, and the
Capitalization of commerce at New York,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23

Mr.. Beecher ventures the opinion that
where one man goes crazy at revivals, 20
become crazy in Wall street.
Whitslaw Reid writes that his wife is
not only not III from rheumatism. as re-
Gently pablished. but Is In perfect health.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23
MARRIED

At San Francisco. March II. lss2. Morris
Levy t. Miss Losa Morris.
At Cherry Greek, March IL. 1852. by j. HI.
Lander. ]. p. Mr.. Peter D. Baip to Nrs. U. X.
Psskinsonk
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23

At Cherry Greek, March II, 1851, TO the wife
Of Ed Cowley, . daughter.
At Virgins. March 10. lisa, to the wife CO
Marco Medin. . dau hter.
At Eureka. March Al. 1882. to the wife Of
Mr.. PsndergAst. q son.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23
Notice to Subscribers!

Turing MY ABSENCE LOUIS BOOK
IL will collect for subscriptions 10 the
dairy sEsrnxL. ED. A. 6KILLNAN.
EUREKA, Feb. 2, 1882. f6tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23
NOTICE.

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN TO J. M.
IN Duk~r that l have performed the necessary
assessment work for the year 1891 on the Wood
chopper mine. situated in Prospect Mountain
Mining District. Eureka County. Nevada. and
work. witch amounts TO fifty dollars ts50),
your interest in said mine will become my
property. by virtue Of the Act OF Congress Of
Msy 10. 1917. e. II. ROSE.
Eureka, Nevada, Jan. 10, 1887. jail god
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23
Dissolution Of Partnership.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IN partnership heretofore existing between
Charles schafer and Albert Coil, under the
Arm naIae and style of Coll n Schaffer. ts this
day dissolved. All debts due will be paid by
Albert Col, and all debts to the arm are psys-
Bile t. Albert Coll. ALBERT COLL.
Eureka, March 10, 1882. mh19 I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.

Suicide of AN Unknown woman
Arrest OF o vieBatOrs of the sun.
day Law-The carp Party at
TombssOne-A Bloody Fight Ex.
pected-William J. Gan Kills j. G.
Weinberger-Sam'l P.rsOns Killed
by Falling from q Train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-23

AToTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN THAT L.
~ taxes on the proceeds OF the nunssU ~
reSa County for the quarter ending ~
81, 1881, are now due and psysbie 70 me. ~
once in Eureka. and that the Law IN FesAfs"
the same will be strictly enforced.
O. O WALLACE.
IT CIV Assessor Of Eureka oounV.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16
@
Doetrup.
TIE COURSE OErGUE LOVE.

For aught that ever could read,
Could ever hear By tale or history.
Or worm out of the Oldest inhabisans.
: The course of true love never did run smooth.
Either it was different in blood,
His name being O'Rourke, hers Swartsfsger
orEpenstein;
Or else misgraTed iu respect of years,
The iove-sick boy being seVenty-hTe OF
eighty
And the girl sixteen or thereaoouts.
Very like It stood upon the choice of Friends,
His father wanting him to take to wife
The pork merchants daughter, while The
youth
Had hankering after the girl that
Kept the toll-gate.
Or if there was sympathy in choice,
The Governor and the bog
Being of the same opinion, war, death.
{ Or sickness didslay siege to it, or the
Girl said: No; your bride can not be-
Or words 70 that effect, thus makingi it
Momentsry as q sound, swift as shadow,
Short Us q dream or the butchers weight,
Brief as tie lightning in the darkest night
That, iu a fash, anfoIGs both heaven and
earth.
And ere man hath power to say
"Jack Robinson" the jaws Of darkness
Do deyour il up. So quick bright things
Come 10 confusion, and young man is left
Worse than the newspaper that didn't
Hear Of the elopement Of its own editor.
Oil City Derrick.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16

He laughed as he extended his
hand, while Leslie, bewildered
beyond measure, stood stock-still
in the middle Of the room, lamp in
band, her cheeks flushing pain
fully.
Pray forgive me. | certainly
did not mean to be so hateful, |
assure you, Miss Lord. Won't
YOU allow me to relieve you Of
the lamp and then-please begin
at once the part of the programm me
you are to fill in the conspiracy
against me. I can promise you
it will be the most agreeable TO
me-
Il didn't - know you were
here Lesley stammered hys-
telicalIy, and then she did the
best possible thing under the cir
cumstances-laughed heartily.
Il dare say | shall never hear
the last of it, she Said. We'll,
Mr.. Clifford, 1 can stand it if you
can
IF you will let me | will stay
the remainder of the evening and
Try he returned, gravely.
Well, be stayed, and Lesley was
most bewitcbing, and after he had
gone home she went to bed and
cried herself TO sleep for very
shame at her stupid idiotic blum
der.
He will despise mo, know he
will, she sobbed to herself, 'and
be is just splendid.
But instead of despising her MIR.
Clifford asked her to marry him
six months afterward.
4 will say Yes just because l
like to be contrary she laughed.
Il said Id reject you haughtily,
and instead I'll accept you
She hesitated with a little glance
ct his handsome face.
Because I will not take NO for
au answer p he suggested, draw
ing her face to his breast
Because ! do love You, was her
reply, low and sweet,
And that was the delightful
ond of Lesley's little conspiracy.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16
Too Too.'--They stood on tht

TOO Too.'--They stood on the
porch at midnight.
'Ah, sweet nine be sighed, shly
of my soul, dewdrop of my happiness,
let the intensity Of our affection inten-
sify to iutenseness, and let us live to
love, that loving We may live in the
ethereal etherrealisy Of q passionless
passion, purified to angelic purifca-
ton
Rather ever, hero mine,' she an-.
swered, depositing her wealth Of gol-
den hair upon the shoulder Of his
six dollar ulster, and our lives so.
sweetly perhaps, just now, Will pc
Joined in the superlative certainty Of.
copjuncsive bliss corrugated 10 hap
py wedlock.'
Dear heart of mine he rapsurous-
ly exclaimed, pressing her to his new
satin uecktie, this is too too =
'And this is too, Aa,H abruptly
broke in the girps Ether, coming
down iu his boots, and giving the
young man two kicks which landed
him out in the street-and separation
like pail theuceafterWard fell upon
those TWO young lives.
| T&eubenviue Herald. &
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16
88stseeIIa'teons. g
FoR THE HERALD.
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

Frequent impurities are found
BY microscopic Investigations to
exist in the diamond. Organic
matter, carbon and bubbles of gas
are common impurities. Quartz,
cblorite, pyrite and hematite have
recently been discovered in dia-
monds, and small crystals of topaz
have also been seen.
Paul Marcoy has described q
leaf of the giant water lily (Vlcto-
ria rsgia) found in Lake Nuna,
Peru, as measuring "a feet st
inches in circumference and
weighing between 13 and a
pounds. One Of the flowers was
4 feet 2 inches in circumference,
and weighed 81 pounds. The
outer petals we're 9 inches long
Some valuable relics discovered
at Ninevah, in the form of fne
ivory carvings, showed signs OF
crum bling ON arrival in England
Concluding that loss of aIbumen
was the cause of the decay, Prof
Owen boiled tho articles. The
experiment proved entirely sue
cessful, and the ivory was re-
stored to it's original frmness and
solidity.
Remarkable wind pressures are
experienced in India. On Octo
ber 5tb, 1864, two passenger
trains, one Of eight vehicles ano
the other of twelve, were upset or
tho Eastern Bengal railway, al
the cars being overturned. Sew
eral cars were started from sldlngt
by the force Of the wind. Or
September 21, 1873, long trair
was travelling on the same rail
way at a speed of about eigh'
miles an hour, and was brough
to a standstill by a heavy storm
and forced back about a mile will
full steam and brakes against 1t
It was found difficult 10 procee'
after detacbing half OF The train
| Instances of this kind are said t.
be frequent on Indian railways:
The great red spot on the plane
Jupiter still attracts a large shar
of attention from astronomlca
observers. This spot is Of q
clliptical form with taperlng ends
and covers a vast area, being ~
900 miles long and $500 broat
The mysterious appearance wa
first observed more than thre
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16
OWNED TO HIS RECORD.

The editor was sitting ia his re-
volving cane bottemed chair when
Tornado Tom, the travelling terror of
Texas. came in an9 demanded res
traction of the statement that he had
swiDdled an orphan out Of 81.
It's a lie clear through said the
Terror, striking the table With his 6st,
'I'm as good man as smells the at
mosphere in this section
Perhaps you are better said the
editor, meekly.
Ny record'll compare faVorably
with yourn.' said the Terror, With q
sueer; perhaps there are a few little
back rackets in your life, sir, that
wouldn't bear microscopic inyesti-
CATION
oh, SIR said the editor, yisibly
agitated, don't recall the past; don't
bring up the memories Of the tomb !; I
know I've led a hard life don't
deny.it. killed Shorty Barnes, the
Bowery boy Of New York-hacked
BIN all to pieces with knife. !
have atoned for it thousand times.
I blew mans head of at a log-roll in
Kentucky, and bitterly have: I re-
pented of my folly. I slew q lot Of
iuofensive citizens of 0mahs oversa
paltry four-dollar pot. simply becauae'
got excited. Oh, could I but cheat
the tomb of the men I have placed in
its nav I would be happy. But it
was all owing to my high temper and
lack of early training. I know that I
have been Wsyward, wicked, and you
have right to come here and recall
those unhappy memories; bus it's
mean for all that. Nobody with .
heart would treat man ike you have
me. Don't leave stranger; III tell
you all. I sawed a mans bead off
with an old army saber just for--'
| The Texas Terror was down stairs and
half way around the corner, while the
editor, taking a fresh chew Of rattle
snake twist, continued his peaceful
avocatiops as quietly as laW-abiding
citizen.-Salt Lake Tribune.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16
JOB PRNN"TENG
DONE WITH NEATNESS AND DISPATCH
TERMS CASH.

boardin'. school business is too utterly,
all but too much nonsense. NE an
her consider that we haven't lived
sixty odd consummate years for the
purpose Of raisin' a curiosity, an
there's going to be a stop M. to this
uuquenchable foolishness. Now, after
you've finished eating that poem Of
fried sausage and that symphony Of
twisted doughnut, you take an dust
up stairs in less'E two seconds, an
peel of that fancy gown an put on q
caliker, an then come down here an,
help your mother wash dishes. [ want
it distinctly understood that there
amt goin' to be no more rhythmic
foolishness in this house so longs your
superlative pa an your lovely an con-
summate mas runnin' the rancho.
You hear me, Maria ?
Maria was listening.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1882-02-16

The FRONT GATE.-It was night.
The sable goddess stretched her
leaden sceptre over the silent, slum-
bering world, and they were still
swinging on the front gate. He had
placed his arm tenderly around her
graceful waist and drew her close to
his throbbing breast to protect Eer
from the falling dews of heaven. Her
head was resting on his strong, manly
shoulder, and the love-light was
shining in her lustrous eyes as bright
as the headlight of a locomotive. de
looked her earnestly in the eyes and
passionately murmured: 'Jemiua, il
vour folks had mess O spring peas
YETI 49,.