davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-04
The Family Grocery.
GkaOCERIECS--

The undersigned ha- lail i'm "a stock especial
IS suited 90 are Holiday seastr.
GKaOCET2IECS--
Fine and Fresh Groceries Fruits ard Ctn,cc-
tioncry- foreign and dpmc~.ic-in grca, var'c-
ty and abundance and sold no very small ad-
vance on cost Everything reedet for Christ
ua- cheer can hc had 40 dee Family store. inc'u-
ding the riches, 1liucc Mc3t, iai>in>, Oranges
and Lemons Citron and turHnts, CranbcrTies.
Almonds. Cncomui~, Fiihcrts. F:cs Corn. To-
rl;oe. amt other Canned Vegetables end IrUit,
roulty,-
FINE SCG4PN COFFEES, STRUP&,
Mo,a,scs. &C. &c.
" THE DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT
are S.splc and Fancy Goods Notions, &c
beautiful. substantial and cheap comprising
many things appropriate and desirable as Holt
.lsy Gifts. Nircasslrtmento Queen end Glass
Ware.
Attentive statesmen % show goods
J. Ran. K0pRlCK,
East Room OF Sa,t,r BrffiHe.
December Is. lS,o.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1882-11-04

The undersigned ha- lail i'm "a stock cspccj
Is suited 90 thc Holiday -eIstr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02
OVER H WATER.

The Cambridge and Oxford Crews
The Latter Win by Six Lengths
Communication Of Sentence to the
NihiIisfs.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, April 1.-The Cambridge crew
was first to come out IN the river. They
took the Middlesex side. The final betting
was five to one on the Oxfords. The boats
started at one minute past l o'clock. The
Cambridge was first to take water. and
Immediately led by half a boats length,
but was caught and passed by the Oxford
boat before fifty yards had been traversed.
At the soap works, a mile and a half from
the starting point, the Oxford crew were
leading by three lenths. At the Hammer
smith bridge, two furlongs further on,
they were four lengths in front of the
Cambridge, and at Cheswick Hall the lat
ter seemed to be fairly lone up. The Ok
ford crew finished in good form. They
won as they pleased. The Cambridge
men were exhausted at the finish, and
their rowing was irregular. The Oxford
won by sixth lengths.
NEW YORK, April IA Herald st. Pc
tersburg special says: Lieut.. Sounounof
was shot this morning at Cronstadt, in the
presence of the troops Of the fortress. All
the other persons condemned at the recent
Nihilist trials have had their sentences
committed by the Emperor into an indefi-
mite period of hard labor in the mines.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02

As long as the carp party confined
their attention to the cowboys Of Ari.
o n they were looked up to as public
benefactors, and fit to make heroes Of
in dime novel literature. Now that
they have become outlaws themselves,
they are in the same boat with the COW.
boys. The Tucson Star says: 'The
true inwardness of the whole Tombstone
business, as carried on by the carp party,
from the present standpoint, shows that
they bSong to the rule or ruin class of
people. AS long as the law serves their
purpose they are willing to act as the
ministers thereof; but when the law
stands in their way they defy it in the
most outrageous manner"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02

GAINS.

1t never rains but it pours. The New
York and Pennsylvania municipal elec-
tions showed extraordinary Democratic
gains. Now New Jersey is heard
from. The town elections show every
where in that State very large acces.
sions of strength to the Democracy. The
most important was, perhaps, that won
at Camden City. For many years it was
an impregnable Republican stronghold.
At the election held yesterday week,
which was holly contested, the Demo-
Gratis gained control of all the depart
ments of the city government by hand
some maiorities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES,
Minister Sargents Departure -
POOle's Successor as u. 8. Marshal
The Humboldt River Blockade
Raised.

AfNA3Cos
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN FRANCISCO, April minister A.
A. Sargent will leave for the East with his
family next Monday. He will proceed
direct to New York and embark for his
destination.
Mr.. Drew, Mr.. Poole's successor as
United States Marshal for this district,
enters upon the duties Of his Office to-
morrow. No information has been given
publicity yet as to what changes will be
made in the Office.
The railroad officials report that the
blockade in the Humboldt Range has been
raised, and that the trains will arrive here
Sunday evening.
Martin White has declared a stock divi.
dend of two shares on every three now
outstanding.
EUREKA (Cal.) April lon Thursday
night, Orrin Adams, a native of Maine,
insane, shielded in escaping from his keep,
ers, jumping from a second story window
and making his way to the water front. II
is supposed that he jumped overheard and
was drowned.
This morning Capt. James H. Marsh,
master OF the British bark Lock Lee.
while under the influence of liquor, walked
along the cornice of . three-story build
ing on Second street and fell to the side
walk, striking on his head, crushing in
the skull and causing instant death.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02
A SpOrtiye N

A letter received here, says the Carson
Appeal, from Arizona states that Tomb
stone and Tucson contain nearly 500 gam
blers of every grade in the profession.
They are said to be all making a living
either by foul or fair means. Once in a
while a check guerrilla is carried out OF a
gambling house OF a shutter for plying his
vocation rather too freshly; but his con-
freres generally take off his boots before
he goes out. Many Of the heightened
sports, most of whom hail from Nevada,
have made big fortunes there. Pete Val
lette, formerly of Carson, and Henry
French, many years ago from Virginia
City, formed q partnership about three
years ago, running three faro games, and
on the first Of last month retired from the
business, dividing $400, 900 between them.
vallette is said to have gone to Europe,
and French will go into the brokerage
business in New York.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02
SAYINGS OF THE WISE.

Expression is the mystery Of beauty, says
Kant.
Russian proverb: People love truth, but
invite the liar to dinner.
II you are not clever you should be
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
You will find poetry nowhere unless you
have some with you.-Joubert.
Kroumir proverb: II a dog has money
he is called Your lordship the dog"
Never ask q woman her age-that is, not
that woman. Ask some other woman.
Men would not live long in society il
they were not the dupes Of each other.-La
Bruyers.
The man who is continually itching for
Office is the one to be scratched .-Salem
Sunbeam.
use to you than to be able to read Latin
Spurgeon.
IT'S expectation makes a blessing dear;
heaven were not heaven, II we knew what
it were.-Suckling.
II the power to do hard work is not tai
ent, it is the best possible substitute for
thames A. Garfield.
Error would be mobbed in the streets il
she did not go disguised in the garb of
truth.-Rev. DR.. Deems.
Young, one is rich in all the future that
he dreams; old, one is poor in all the past
he regrets.-Rochepedre.
One should choose for a wife only such
. IN as he would choose for 0 friend
were she q man.-Joubert.
Reason is not sufficient to overcome pas
aiops wa mnaf taka 20 fo tha nnuvn~ 80 a
noble Observation-Disclosures
Bachelors are providential beings; God
created them for the consolation OF widows
and the hope Of maids.-De Finod.
To know how a bad man will act when
he is in power, reverse all the doctrines he
breaches when Observation-Disclosures.
To a woman Of delicate feeling the most
persuasive declaration Of love is the en-
barrassment Of an Intellectual man.
Latena.
He Is the true conqueror Of pleasure who
can make use Of 1t without being carried
away by it; not he who abstains from II
altogether. -Aristippus
Those who always speak we'll Of women
do not know them enough; those who al
ways speak i'll Of them do not know them
at all.-Figault-L ebrun.
What q rich man uses and gives consti-
tutes his real wealth. That which thou
hoardest, whose Is il? Other covetous
men will sport with it.-Hitopaessa.
As "the evil Of one man destroys much
good" there ia no limit to the injury a
vicious and snvious woman may infict
upon the innocent. Her tongue Is o social
blight.
A martial strain will urge q mar into the
front rank of battle sooner than an argu-
ment, and o fne anthem excites his devo-
ton more certainly than a logical dis
course.-Tuckerman.
The legitimate aim Of criticism Ia to
direct attention to the excellent. The bad
will dig its own grave, and the imperfect
may be safely left to that final neglect
from which no amount OF present unde-
served popularity can rescue it.-Bovee.
In an album Of autographs Alphonse
Carr has written: 1.-THE first half of our
lives we pass in desiring the second. and
the second In regretting the frst." In the
same album Alexandra Dumas has written.
"What is dutyf 1t Ia what we exact Of
Others"
Lewes, speaking Of Goethe. says, ITO
his opponents, generally, he said, II they
could Judge me. I should not be the man
I m The barking Of the curs which
follow us as we leave the stable, proves
more than that we are on horse
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02

Tn case President Arthur vetoes the
Aoti.C Chinese bill which is the general
expectation at PRESENT. is OF interest
to speculate upon the probability Of the
bills passage notwithstanding his objec-
tions. The vote in the House, III to 60,
indicates that the friends of the bill may
pass it there over his veto. In the Sen
ate the prospect is by no means assuring.
The bill passed there by 20 ayes to 10
nays. The 90 ayes fall 9 short OF being
one-half of the whole Senate; hence 10
votes, including pairs, must be had IN
order to make up the requisite two-thIrds
vote to pass the bill there, in spite OF the
Presidents objections. 1t is not easy to
conjecture whence so many affirmative
votes can be had. The situation is thus
presented, without reference to the
change Of conditions that will occur in
case Of veto. The question in the first
place, simply whether the bill should
pass, and, in the second place, whether
it shall pass over the Presidents head,
presents very different aspects. The
President represents the stalwart wing
of the Republican party, which furnished
one.third Of all the affirmative votes.
1t is unlikely that all Of these will vote to
sustain the bill in disregard of the Presi-
dents veto. 1t will be apt to make some
of them, at least, reconsider, and, also,
afford them an excuse for changing their
votes. The effect Of the Presidents dis
approval will be to make the question
somewhat, if not altogether, a party
issue, and votes must be calculated on
accordingly. Sixteen more votes will be
needed in the Senate than were cast in
the affirmative Oh the passage OF the
bill. Only seven Republican Senators
voted for the bill on its merits. OF these
seven only Jones, Miller and Hill OF
Nevada. California and Colorado can be
relied upon. In fact, there is barely a
hope that the veto will not be sustained
Ia the Senate. Hence, it may be said
that the President will kill the bill If
he vetoes it.
1t is surmised now that the President
will veto the bill, but on the ground that
it is contrary to good policy and the
proper maintenance of national comfy
between the United States and China;
and that he will suggest that ten years
be substituted instead Of twenty as the
period Of restricted immigration. If he
presumes SO far he will certainly be max.
ing a very free use Of the Executive pre-
ropative; but the friends of the bill will
not decline to accept his advice. They
will doubtless remodel their bill and put
it into any shape by which they may be
able, with the principle involved, to Sc
cure it's approval, honorably and con
sistently. They will no doubt acquiesce
in a shorter period, if his majesty de-
mands item years, five, or even less.
A half loaf is better than N Under
the next administration, which is to be
Democratic, the full and proper legisla'
ton to bar out all further Importation
Of cheap labor will be had without OBJ
stacle. If we can get nc more at the
hands of our Republican friends during
the interval we will accept the favor, and
accord them the measure of gratitude tc
which we deem them entitled.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02

q woman locked three children in the
house and went to a n~eighbors. During
her absence the house took fire, and the
children were burned to death.
No Hope of Recovering the Dead
Bodies.
MEMPHIS, April i.-All hope Of recover
ing the dead bodies from the wreck Of the
Golden City has been abandoned. No
further attempt will be made until the
river falls sufficiently to permit the divers
TO work with some show Of success.
Tiiden for Governor.
New YORK, April LIT is announced
that Samuel J. Tilden will run for Gov
ernor this Fall.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02
U CHINA TRADE

The story of the commercial loss that
WI would sustain should China close her
ports against us is a bugbear and nothing
more. Last year this country purchased
tea, firecrackers and gimcracks from
China to the amount of 500. 35s, 90s; and
China purchased merchandise from this
country amounting to So, Al, 2Sl, or less
than ~one-quarter as much as we bought
from the Celestials. More than this, the
last treaty made with China contemplates
a law of the United States prohibitory
of Chinese immigration. The milk in
the cocoanut must be looked for else
where,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02
HONOR TO

Whom shall we call our heroes?
To whom our praises sing?
The pampered child Of fortune,
The titled lord or king?
They live by others favor,
Take all and nothing give;
The noblest types of manhood
Are those who work to live.
Who spans the earth with iron,
And rears the palace dome?
Who fashions for the rich man
The comforts of his homer
1t is the patient toiler,
All honor to him then;
The true wealth of q nation
Is in her workingmen.
For many barren ages
Earth hid her treasures deep,
And all her given forces
Seemed bound as in a sleep;
Then labor's 'sanvil chorus"
Broke on the startled air,
And 10 the earth in rapture
Laid all her riches bare.
'Tis toll that over nature
Gives man his proud control,
And purihes and hallows
The temple of his soul;
IT scatters foul disease
With all her CHASTITY train,
Puts iron In the muscle
And crystal in the brain.
The grand Almighty Builder
Who fashioned out the earth,
Has stamped ais seal of Honor
On labor from her birth.
In every angel flower
That blossoms from the sod,
Behold the master touches
The hsndiwork of God
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02

The Virginia Chronicle, in discussing
the late unpleasantness that has occurred
between Senator Jones and the colored
people. says:
The truth 10, the Republican love Of the
colored brother extends only to the love Of
his vote. The black men are welcome to
vote the Republican ticket. but when Ii
comes to 9 division Of the fruits OF victory
they are left out in the cold. Throughout
the South the more intelligent colored
men have awakened 10 this fact. and
wherever q negro Of education and prop
erty Is found he is generally found. also,
to be Q Democrat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

OLIVER LICK CONSOLIDATED MINING
- Company.
Location Of principal place Of business. San
Francisco, California.
Location OF works, Eureka Mining District,
Eureka County, State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given, that at . meeting Of
the Board Of Directors. held on the Goth day Of
March, 1882, an assessment, (No. 23) OF I'VE
cents per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock Of the corporation. payable imme-
diately in United States gold coin, to the Sec
Rotary. at the ONCE Of the Company, 80, 81
and 80 Montgomery Block. southeast corner of
Montgomery and Washington streets, San
Francisco, California.
ANY stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on
Saturday, the Sixth Day of May,
1882,
will be delinquent and advertised for sale ct
public auction. and unless payment IL made
before, will be sold on Saturday, the twenty
seventh day Of May. 1882. to pay the delin-
quent assessment. together with costs Of cd.
v~ertising and expenses Of sale. BY order Of
the Board of Directors.
LOUIS J. O'FARRELL, Secretary.
ofics-SO, 81 and 50 Montgomery Block,
southeast corner Montgomery and Washington
streets. San Francisco, California. s2td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02
NEW TO-DAY.

LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS
ID EMAINING IN THE P~OSToFFICE AT
III Eureka, New, on the LIST day Of April.
1882. Persons calling for any OF these letters
will please say. advertised April 2, 1882"
Ladies' Lists
Bell Mrs johnson Alice as
Downs A M Loryea Sarah
Hayes Mrs d Lsselve Mary
Head Mrs NJ e Owens Mrs NJ ]
Howard Lille May
GentIemen's List:
Allen F W Marsden Henry
Brown @ Moser A
Colgan ] O Moe T
Curry Isaac Mcmillan l. Godfrey
Dullum Paul McMahan A
Dean Oliver Nathan Sam
Devine Thos Pedro Vigil
Esterly p 8 Pescio Tomaso
Fisher Thos Peters VIM
Folks Thos Reek GeoJ
Hanford W Reardon Judge
Hobart W w Rothrick Isaac
johnson Wick Smith Eli
Linn J Service Thos
Martin James
Chinese List,
You Lee Tan hui
Sing Sing
Foreign List:
Persons calling for any of these letters will
please say. Foreign, Advertised"
Gulliford Geo Martin James
Lane Chas 9joberg John e
Murphy q
italian List.
Bernardo vallerga salvo Lorenzo
G Tognani Caprioli Fflomeaa
Pfetro Costa Martina Bassi
Ferro Tomaso
All letters not called for within 80 days will
be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
W. J.. SMITH. Postmaster.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02
Notice to Grand jury.

THE GRAND JURY Is HEREBY NOTIFIED
to meet ON MONDAY. April 8, 1882, at 2
O'Clock p. n. BY order OF
THOMAS J.. READ, Foreman.
Attest BENJAMIN Q. LEVI, Secretary.
Eurska, March 81, 1854. AIT
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02

The Per Cent That whOep FER Up.
Nine per cent Of the Yale students, the
Detroit Free Press thinks, become clergy
men, and quit ripping up sidewalks. steal
ing gates and heaving brickbats through
chamber windows. The other 81 per cent
go out into the world and whoop 'er up.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02
GIRL WANTED

Two DO GENERAL HoUsEwoRK. FOR
\ particulars spply Of this once.
Eureka March u, ls8Q. mr23-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-02

The man who could not and words TO
express his feelings was too poor to pur-
chase . dictionary.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-30
The Murderous Ap~h.s.

A Tucson dispatch says: Rumors
from Eagle Crock say that NcMasiers
and six Mexicnns have been killed.
There was large force Of Indians re-
manning Un Eagle Creek. Fears are
entertained for the safety OF Tom New
bal and wife, NcMurren and son, Lamb
and son. and some other parties. A
party from Shfford says that at Eagle
Creek this morning there we're three
prospec,ors killed on the Amche road.
The bodies were warm when the troops
came up with them. The Indians de-
stroyed freight. shot some horses and
carried others Cf with th,E. They also
tried to Set Ere TO the wagons ..s
Later news says that there were ton
Mexicans killed at Eagle Creek. inciud.
ing McMasters. wife and two children.
II also States that one OF the In5iau
herders. who was taken prisoner by
Maize and Juh. escaped AMI says that
Newhai. MeMurreu aud party Hre oil
killed.
A special from San Carlos says that
the Chirncahuas made u RAID iu there
after Caco's band, and scooped every.
thing before them, killing twenty pco-
pie ns far rs heard from. There are not
Sufficient troops TO protect tue place.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-30
Died (snIne.

William Sindram was hanged Friday
morning in tho yard OF the
city prison in NV York, for the mur-
der OF his lnrdlaiy. The criminal met
his fate with foTtitudc aud nerve. He
showed no signs cf fear from the
moment the hangman called upon him
until the black cap was drawn over his
eyes. His halter was fastened to clip
hooks over his hend. At s: 80 A M.tLe
procession emerged, from the prise II, led
10y Sheriff Bowe and Under Sheriff
Stevens. Alt,r them walked DIR. Nor
gnn, prayim. aloud. aud immediately
hind came the prisoner. walking
firmly aui having on either side n
Deputy Sheriff. Sindram was calm and
nodded to those he knew as he passed
on his wny to the Gailows. Tie hang
mnh 5 n sistRut WIS nervous an ! forgot
TO ioSor the cap until reminded. Stud
r"m's face twitcL, i, bat be merely said,
"lluTIy AZ. u'ling III, cap down with
Of the perr-Aulr. uui when The Sh-rIfr
gave the sign Al, it could not be seen ~
the hnLgrnnn, and it was m"ny seconds
b fDie the mistake was discovered. and
the signal again given, VII the body
shot Up III the AIR five feet and s,t:l-d
lack six inches. the arms aud legs
twitchinG comvulsively. In three min
utes the body was lowered within niue
inches Of the ground; six minutes .nfter
the pu!sr ce 'sed to beat and the heart
stopped its action in fifteen minutes
after the drop fell. Ia was not lowered
until ten minutes afterwards, when It
vas discovered that death was caused
by siTnnGplatIon.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-30

LAST Thursday. snys the Ogden Pilot,
n man and woman aud two small boys
arrived from the North, and stopped nj
the Koeney House in this city. lie
registered AS Wm. Snort, AMI the wo-
man aS Mrs. Coleman, all Of Dillon.
Yesterday morning Snort p aid tho hotel
bill up TO date aud left. A few hours
afterwards Mrs. Coleman commenced
making anxious inquiries for her male
companion. and nfter becoming con-
yinced that ho had departed for the
region of tbs iwining grape yiu,,
she stated that he had taken with him
$500 of her money. she Lunted up
Sheriff Browo, to whom she related her
story, aud tho officer will endeayor to
briug back the false hearted and dis.
honest william. The woman raised
sufficient money to pay the passage of
herself aud children back TO Dillon, for
which place they lett last evening. He
of the designative Appellation SO sug-
tstIve Of nasal music. at last accounts
had not been heard from.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-30

A MOB Of fif Y masked men OF Gree ms.
burg, Indiana, yestefdty called on the
jAiler and by choking him tried to get
tho keys. bat failed. They then
knocked the door in, took out o. NJ.
Garret, hung him to maple tree
which stood about ten feet from the
Courthouse md left, placing the follow.
ing placard on the body: This Is the
greeting OF tho Jennings County jury"
Garrett had beeu acquitted in Jennings
County of completely in the nssasina-
tion of Mr.. Walton by negro named
Frazer. AID then after nqni,tnl vhs Gr.
rested on another charge. 1t is feared
that the mob will next hang Frazer aud
Mrs. Walton.
The weekly Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1872-1887, 1882-04-30

AGENT GIrFANY. Of the san Carlos
Ag-ncy, states that the trouble at the
Agency WAS causcd by sixty renegade
Indians, who lcft the reservation last
S.ptembsr and went To Mexico. return-
ing and forcing out the band If Warm
Spring Indians under Chief Laco, who
refused TO leave last Fall. On henring
Of their presence Chief Stcr:iug OF the
San Carlos scouts. with Sntogal. the
Indian Captain Of the scouts went to SEQ
il any renegaiCs were about and were
killed 10y few renegades acting as u
rear guaId.