davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-22
WHITE PINE ITEMS.

From the Cherry Greek News of June II.
The Star payday has somewhat looseued
our local money market.
The reports from the Eberhardt Tunnel
are now said to be very encouraging, and
better times are confidently expected.
A report came by way Of Ruby Hill on
Thursday that Dave O'Brien had died in
Ward from his injuries, but the report
needs confirmation. We hope it is not
true.
|. The weather for the past week has been
the rainiest ever known in this section al
this season of the year. 1t has proved
blessing to the ranching and grazing in.
terests.
We learn that the two men-Baptisi Ma.
loney and Charley Jenks-whose attempted
suicide we mentioned last week, are miss
ing, and it is feared they have done away
with themselves. Friends are searching fol
them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-22

On the 9Th Of June a restraining order
was issued out of the Fifth Judicial Dis
trict Court, in and for Nye County, at the
instance of Strait Self Simpson and Irwin,
the effect of which was to divert all the
waters of the Hot Springs near the head of
Duckwater from the Brown ditch into the
lake or morass, and wholly deprive the
lands of Brown, Mrs. Brown, Collins and
the Gehr place, now possessed by John
Williams, of water for irrigating purposes.
Had the order of the Court remained in
force until the 25th of the present month
the crops OF the defendant would have
been entirely destroyed, and the lands
materially damaged. The loss in grain,
vegetables and hay, the present year,
would have been at least SIS, 000. The
defendants moved for a dissolution or
modification of the order. Judge McKen-
ney, after a hearing, decided in favor Of
defendants, and so modified the order that
defendants hereafter shall have three
fourths and plaintiffs one-fourth of the
Hot Springs. The case was set for trial
Nov. IA next. CO. Lansing appeared for
defendants, and Curler & Bowler for plain
tiffs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-22
yuE ..CIaCVLAR" BUsINESS.

New YORK, June 1S.-All the employees
of the different Postofices i'll the city have
received q circular from a member OF the
Executive Committee of the Republican
party, announcing the fact that a cheek
received from each employee for Sl5 would
be welcome and would be used solely for
the purpose of stamping out the Demo-
cratic party.
Commenting upon this dispatch the
San Francisco Daily Report (Republl-
cam moralizes as follows: ''And the
Democratic party is to be stamped out by
Matchmaking the Government employees
We should think that the effect OF such
A circular would be to drive all decent
men out of the Republican party. The
chief method OF the stalwarts is to use
the Government patronage-both IN
money assessments and notes-to per
petuate their power. 1t is Just such
methods as this that disgust men who
are Republicans on principle, and which
will eventually drive them out OF the
party into a new party such as that OF
which the nucleus has just been formed
in Pennsylvania. There can be no legit'
innate or honest use for such AZ enormou;
sum of money as Jay A. Hubbell is now
engaged in collecting for a campaign funo
in the coming Congressional elections
and, in addition, the party in each State
will have a campaign fund in itself amply
sufficient for all legitimate purposes
The expenditure from the Hubbell funt
may be used for corruption in some o
the States, but it will be claimed tina
the money is expended in campaigl
documents. The fact is that these docu
ments are mostly part of the Congress
sional Record, printed at Government
expense and franked through the mails.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-22
RED HOT IN EGYPT

Affairs in Egypt appear to be getting
no better fast. The Arab population of
that country seems to be aroused to a
pitch Of Moslem fanatioism quite Ian
gerous to deal with; and while it is easy
for European Powers to talk Of wars Of
vengeance, there are probably few of
them at all anxious to engage in a strug-
gle of that kind, which could not by any
possibility result in the permanent con-
quest or occupation of any Christian race
or Power. Prince Bismarck no doubt
would chuckle immensely if the present
trouble We're to involve France in the
chief responsibility of an Egyptian war.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-22
. OVER THE WATER.
Poor Christian Families Fleeing
From Egypt-The Lord Mayor
Asked to Organize u Fund.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

T8TINtNI TO III sENIINELsI
LONDON, June 2l.-The Lord Mayor has
a telegram from DR.. Mckee, Consular Sur
geon at Alexandra, saying that ], 900 poor
Christian families are fleeing from Egypt.
He says they are leaving all their posses
sions, and will be destitute, and asks the
Lord Mayor to organize a fund for their
relief. Another dispatch says even the ma
tives talk Of quitting the country. Next
years crops are ruined and II ia difficult to
see what can prevent a famine.
ALEXANDRIA, June 21.-At the British
Consulate it ia estimated that only 800
British subjects remain here.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-22

The case Of the State of Nevada, in the
relation of Mrs. Garrett VS.. Barnes, Sur
veyor General, ct al, was heard on de-
murrer on Thursday, the 18th inst, before
Judge King, at Carson. The relstor brings
the action to set aside patents issued to
the defendants, as she claims, fraudulently,
and involves many and intricate legal
questions. Col. A. c. Ellis of Carson and
@. J.. Lansing Of Eureka appeared for the
~relator, and ~ex-Judges H. O. and W.
H. Beatty for the defendants. The matter
was fully argued and submitted, and the
Court now holds the same under advise
meut.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-22
Six Bullets Beat Four.

In Hot Creek, some years ago, when Q
straight flush didn't count against fou,
aces, a man once held four aces in o single.
handed poker game.
"What have you gotf" asked his oppo.
nent when all the money on the table was
in the pot.
-Four bullets" replied the other tri-
umphantiy.
II can beat that" calmly observed his
opponent.
BEAT four bulletsl What can you beat
them with2"
"With six bullets" said the other as he
pulled a six-shooter and raked in the pot
The gentleman with the four aces passed
out Of the door.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-22
Lille EdgingtOn Wounded

Miss Lillian Edgington, afterward Mrs.
Mark strouse, of Virginia City, we regret
to announce, says the Butte City Miner,
met with a painful accident Tuesday
evening. She was handling a pistol be-
longing to a gentlemen friend, and being
unaccustomed to the use of such weapons,
it was accidentally discharged, and the
result was a flesh wound just above the
ankle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-22
Where is the Strain ?

One OF the attorneys employed in the
Christiancy case has become insane. The
reason assigned by the telegraph this morn
ing is that this case has lasted 30 long
that it has been a terrible mental strain
on all concerned in it. We cannot see,
says the San Francisco Daily Exchange,
where the mental strain could exist. 1t
has been a most amazing, piquant case
throughout, many of the incidents reading
like a French novel of that description that
young ladies keep locked away when the
old people are around, One thing is pos
tive, that Mrs. Christiancy is a daisy
beyond all the flowers Of the field. This
is a warning to old men to beware OF
clearinghouse bellies. They are danger
Gus syrens to NEEDLE with.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-22
The Geddes & Bertrand.

The leeching pans at the Geddes & Ber-
trand works are filled and probably will
be emptied tomorrow. After the ore had
been chloridized in the mill a final labors-
tory test was made with samples, work
ing perfectly. Mr.. Strong. the Superin-
tendent, has nov no apprehension OF fail
ure to reduce the ore in large quantities in
the pans of the mill as successfully as he
has repeatedly done in small quantities
in the laboratory.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-22
FOR SALE OR RENT

ENOUR LOTS AND A HOUSE OF THREE
rooms, woodshed and cabin, near the
Matamoras furnace. The property will be
sold or rented on easy terms If application is
made soon. For particulars apply to JOHN
BONETTI, at R. Sadler's store.
Eureka, June q. 1882. jsstf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-22
HOUSE FOR SALE

A HOUSE AND LOT ON SPRING STREET.
"A furnished or unfurnished; will be sold
cheap for cash. Apply to Il. r. CLUTE,
Eureka. June 8, 1852. is7tf
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27

Fashion changes in cheese as in
everything else. 1t is now seen on
any table in England, save the pub
lie ordinary. With the middle class
it is handed round in little square
pieces, and on the higher tables it is
omitted altogether, being replaced
by "pate," generally that Of "foie
gras," which is dcvoured with the
greatest gusto when the taste of it is
once acquired, and gives rise to con-
versation on the cruelty practiced
toward the Inflated goose, whose
swollen and diseased livcrs supply
the treat. 1t is one Of the great
jokes among English dinner table
wits to expatiate on the miseries OF
the wretched bird as it fattens in the
smokey chimney, deprived of drink,
and nailed to the brick hearth by the
blazing wood fire until it expires of
raging hydrophobia. The point OF
the joke is considerably sharpened
by the presence of a member of the
Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
to Animals.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27

A prosecution for bigamy that has
attracted much attention in Germany
goes back for its basis to the Napol-
comic invasion of Mexico. One of
the Macmillan retinue, Alfred Men
ninger Won Lerchcnthal, nobleman
of knightly degree, fell in love with a
charming Mexican lady, Senorita
Rosario Perez, and was married to
her in the court chapel. He re-
manned in Mexico until Macmillan S
fall, then made speedy tracks for his
native Austria, fell in love with the
beautiful daughter of university
professor, and proceeded on short no.
tice to marry her, too. His first
marriage coming to light, he has now
been found guilty of bigamy and
condemned to n term of imprison-
ment and degradation from his
knightly rank. He conducted an OBJ
stinate defense, based on the allega-
ton that his first marriage was lille
gal and invalid; but the courts ex-
plicitly held it to be binding. Won
Lerchenthals illegal second wife
clings faithfully to him, however, all
the same. They have several chill
dren. But her father, the professor,
is not so well satisfied, and it was at
his instance that the criminal prose
cution was instituted.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27

sion to Society. Dimness of Vision, Noises in the
Head; the vital fluid passing unobseryed IN the
urine, and many other diseases that lead to insan
ity and death.
DIR. MINTIE, who is regular physician tgrad-
uate Of the University of rennsylvanisl, will
agree to forfeit FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for
of this kind the Vital. RESToRA-
TIVE under his special advice and trestment)
will not cure. or for anything impure injurious
found In it. DIR. MINTIE treats all private dis
eases successfully without mercury. CossULTA-
rIos FREE. Thorough examination and advice.
including analysis of urine. IS co. Price of VITAL
RESTORATIVE. So 90 bottle. ar four times the
quantity, $40 co. sent to any address upon receipt
Of price, or c. o. D., secure from observation, and
in private name, if desired, by A. E. MINTIE, NJ.
D., IL Kearny street. San Francisco, Cal.
SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE sent on application
by letter stating symptoms, and age. Com.
munications strictly confidential.
DIR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETI-
CUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and Bladder Com
plants, Gonorrh9a, elect. Leucorrh1a For sale
by all druggists 90 bottle. six bottles for 50 90.
DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS the best
and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA and BILIOUS cure in the
market. For sale by all druggists.
All orders for medicine c. o. d. mus: be accom-
panied with 81 las guarantee OF good faith
which will be deducted when the package is
shipped.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
A Large Number Of Men Killed or In.
iure0.

ST. PAUL, June 26.-An accident
is reported on the Manitoba line,
near Atwater, of a most serious char
acter. \ work train consisting of an
engine, caboose, and % ordinary flat
cars, such as used for hauling gravel,
was running IS miles per hour-more
than is allowed work trains-and was
backing to the gravel pit at Atwater
for a new load. Without any visible
cause the engine, tender, caboose and
6 flat-cars jumped the track and turn
ing down bank II feet high tum-
bled into a 1O-foot pool OF water
A scene of confusion ensued.
Following are the casualties, so fa'
IS known: Killed-George Floriday
! engineer; J. F. Dahl, Andrew John
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
More Damage by q Hurricane.

Sioux CRY, Iowa, June 27.-A
hurricane struck Hoopersville, fifty
miles northeast of here, at 6 o'clock
this morning, destroying the Presby-
terrain church and twenty-five resi-
dences and barns in Hoopersville and
immediate vicinity: The hurricane
lasted only Is minutes. Henry Gaul,
farmer, was fatally injured. The
course Of the hurricane appeared to
be from the west to the east, and it
swept path five miles wide for Is
miles. Eighteen freight cars of the
Chicago, St. Paul & Minneapolis
railroad were turned upside down.
The depot and adjoining warehouse
were lifted from their foundations and
carried 10 to 20 feet and badly
wrecked. A peculiarly Of the hur
ricane was that it completely
demolished some buildings and en-
tirely passed over others in its direct
pathway. No two pieces of any
buildings destroyed were left togeth-
er, planks being driven in the sides of
houses as if shot out of gun. Wreck
ing trains have arrived from Sioux
City, and hundreds of men are at
work. 1t is impossible to estimate
the total damage. The loss immedi-
ately in Hoopersville amounts to
about $4,000. Twenty-Five farm
houses on the outside have been de-
stroyed, as far as could be learned
this afternoon. This information is
brought by reporter, who has just
come in from Hoopersville.
A report came to Sanborn station,
this morning, that Primghar was
wrecked by storm and that six
people had been injured. Primghar
is an inland town southeast of San
born and the county seat Of O'Brien
county; it has about 5000 people
Surgeons from Sanborn who have
gone to Primghar, report that six
were killed and 40 wounded. 1t is
believed that 40 dwellings had been
blown down. These scanty points
came by courtesy of the train dis.
patcher. Every effort has been
made to get something more definite
but the wires along that road ar.
down. Early in the day they were
working badly, and monopolized b,
railroad business.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27

There are thirty-thrce railroad
schools" in Russia for the instruc-
ton Of employees, established because
not very long ago it was impossible
to get Russians with education
enough to be entrusted with the
higher places, and even at this day
one half of all the locomotive cngi-
ncers in Russia are Germans. TWEEN
ty years ago, of four road masters on
Il line about twenty five miles long,
two did not know their letters, and
had clerks to write their reports.
The schools turn out chiefly engine
men and tircmen, road masters and
telcgraphcrs, most of them sons Of
railroad employees. The course Of
study extends over three years, with
a two years practice course in
some cases. The schools are hardly
yet out Of the experimental stage.
One Of the oldest, founded in 1874,
has so far twenty-five graduates in
railroad service.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
COLORED JOURNALISTS.
Live Topics to be Discussed at Their
Convention In Washington.

A convention of colored journalists
is to be held at Washington on June
p, % and 80. There are about l25
papers in the country edited by col
ored men, all of them weeklies save
the Galveston Spectator, which
claims to be daily, but is said to be
irregular in its appearance. Most
Of the papers are published in the
South, and the editors are Govern
ment employees. There are few In
dependent papers, such as the Chi
cago Conservation, the Globe Of this
city, the Washington Sunday Item.
and the Louisville Bulletin. There
are two Democratic papers, the New
Era and the Montgomery Herald.
The Richmond Star is Readjuster
organ. The oldest colorcd journalist
in the country is p. A. Bell, editor of
the San Francisco Elevator. He
lived in New York before the war,
and was the friend and associate Of
Frederick Douglass and the late Rev.
Henry Highland Garnet.
The National Colored Press Asso-
citation was organized several years
ago, and held a Convention at Louis
vile in 1879 and another at Chicago
last year. The Washington Conven-
ton promises to be more important
than its predecessors. A programme
has been arranged which assigns to
the various colored papers subjects
which their editors are to discuss, and
the selections are arranged with a
! view to producing debate. Thus the
topic, "The Democratic party and the
negro" is given to the New Era, a
Democratic paper, and the Progress
sive American, which is an Admins
tration Republican of this city.
Among the topics set down for
discussion are: ''Caste, its use
and abuses" "Wealth, how best at
tained;" "Shall we advocate mixed
schools?" "The Negro and the Chi
nese question:" "Future of the Me-
groes Of the South" Mr.. 7. Thomas
Fortune, the editor Of the New York
Globe, will read a paper OH "The
Negro as an Independent Force in
Politics."
MIR. +. L. Barnett, of the Chicago
Conservator, is the President Of the
association. The colored residents
of Washington are making elaborate
preparations for the entertainment
of the visiting editors, and there vii!
be ball at Wizards hall and :
number Of receptions.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
THE DEER CREEK BRIDGE.
It Lies on the Bank Because 6 100 is
Needed to Complete 1t.

Last summer the Robertson broth
ers, who own the sawmill up Deer
creek, spent about $500 making a
road upthe creek; last fall they threw
= bridge over Wood river at the
junction Of Deer creek-also at their
own expense. This spring the bridge
was washed away, and people going
to and from Deer creek are compell-
ed to go by way of Smiths Springs.
The Robertsons have since sawed,
framed and hauled to the river near
the spot where the other bridge was,
10000 feet of lumber, the same be-
ing all that will be needed for new,
first-class five span bridge lao feet
long. They are willing to contribute
this lumber, but they very properly
expect the claims owners up the creek
and such of the merchants Of HALEY
as do business with them, to raise
about $3OO-which amount is need
ed to pay the expense of putting the
bridge together, filing the piers
with rocks, and making the
approaches. The cost Of this
work would be greater than this,were
it not for the fact that several pros.
pectors who are working on Dee'
creek have agreed to donate from one
to three days labor each.
Now, somebody ought to take Thu
matter in hand, assess everybody in
terested according to the probable
use which they will have for tn
bridge, and collect the money, so tina
the bridge can be completed. VIII
will move in this matter?
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
Perry Belmont and the Georgian.
Philadelphia Record.

Philadelphia Record.l
Last night, Mr.. Perry Belmont
came down from New York. As the
train moved out of Jersey City he at
tempted to pass burly Georgian,
half intoxicated, who, cigar in mouth,
poured forth smoke and profanity
allow many more times are you go
ing through here?" he growled;
"you've been through twice.
81 may go through half a dozen
times more," said Belmont, cody and
calmly. 81 shall go through as often
as please"
"Wcll, the next time you &C
through" said the the big Georgian
"I'll choke you."
81 think not" said Perry to the
swelling bully. "And, by the way
what are you smoking in the ladies
car for?" BY dextrous movement
without waiting for an answer, he
Knocked the Georgian's cigar from
his mouth, and then passed quietly
on with: 1--WE don't want any more
smoking or swearing in this car
The Georgian bully was speeches
with establishment. When he recov
cred himself he whistled softly, and
turning to a friend, said: .Game
amt he?" and went in the smok I'M
car.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
A Bark Set on Fire.

SAN Francisco, June 26.-Yester-
day afternoon q small boat contain
ing 10 persons, while attempting to
reach Saucileto, capsized in Rich
ardson's Bay. Seven Of those in the
boat were rescued, but three were
drowned, and their bodies have not
been recovered.
The bark Russell Sage, which
sailed from here yesterday bound
for Port Townsend with a cargo OF
hay, caught fire in the heads, and
was lowed back. The vessel is now
beached and the fire extinguished
but the damage to the hull and cargo
is quite heavy.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27

son, S. Thompson, F.. ..Berkidnd, G.
Stale, John Holland. Injured-Jas.
Wilson, c. D. Sauls. right side
bruised; H. Stanson, badly bruised in
the back; Peter Ritcneuser, right arm
broken, and internally injured; fire.
man, name unknown, had both arms
broken and amputated. The COM
pany is sending out relief train and
giving them every attention. 1t is
believed that there are others
under the cars in the pool. Work
men are at the wreck, searching for
the bodies.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
The Assassin Still Hopeful.

WASHINGTON, June Is. - Reed,
Guiteau's counsel, called at the De-
partment of Justice yesterday morn
ing, but the Attorney General re-
ferred him to the District Attorney,
and declined to grant him hearing.
When Guiteau, who slept we'll last
night. arose yesterday morning, he
was as cheerful as could be, hum
ming and whistling. After break
fast he turned his atten-
ton to the Bible, and read
some passages of Scripture. He
said to the guard that he was prepar-
ed to go, and would just as soon be
hung to-day as to wait until Friday
Rev. DR.. Hicks called about IL a. M.
and remained for an hour. He inform
ed him of the result of the efforts in
his behalf. This announcement seem
ed to have depressing effect on him
but he talked as ever, saying that the
President should have taken the re.
sponsibility himself; that he had moi
appealed to the Cabinet, but to the
President, and that this was the leas,
that the President could do for him
He then repeated that he was God.
man, and was in Gods hands, anc
asked DIR. Hicks to be at his side wheI
he was hanged, saying that he would
do for his inspiration, feeling that Goo
would justify him.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-06-27
The Wires Down.

Woop RIVER TINES: The wires
east of Cheyenne are all down, and
the wires between here and Cheyenne
are generally demolished by the re-
cent storms, and business and reports
are much behind. We are on yester-
days report, working around by Den
yer. OGDEN.