davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

ferred to have been sold for 81 each. tits
said that 20 compositors and two proof
readers have been discharged from the
office. Low weekly papers print these ar
ticles verbatim, and these papers are being
sold by the thousand.
Moscow, Jan. 30.-The scheme Of the
Governor-General for assuring the safety
OF the Imperial cortege to Moscow for the
coronation ceremonies, proposes that the
Emperor shall come to Moscow by the
carriage road instead Of by railway, and
that the crowds in the streets shall be sep
aratod from the procession by trenches Of
barriers and lines OF troops.
NEW YORK, Jan. 30.-A Worlds London
special says: The persecution Of the
Jews in Russia continues to awaken the
deepest sympathy among all classes here,
and proyokes a strong feeling against Rus
STA
Gladstone's refusal to demonstrate with
the Russian Government is strongly con-
demned. When the bastard and mongrel
| population of Bulgaria was badly treated
| the Premier made all Europe ring with
his denunciations Of the "unspeakable
Turk" But he was not in power then.
The Rothschilds and other powerful
Jewish families are raising a fund for the
/ EL1l6A6tiOn VI ltubctdA oC"s w AIC GultCO
States, but they cannot do much without
active aid from the Government, and this
Gladstone declines to give them.
The Russian authorities appear TO be en-.
c~ouraging q war upon the Jews, probably
because the Jew batting is heading of
Nihilism. The dispatches relating to the
brutalities perpetrsted on the unhappy
people are suppressed by military censor.
ship, but the tales told by the fugitive:
show that they are being subjected to the
vilest treatment and torture.
The Gar, who is said TO be personally
well disposed towards the Jews, is power
less. All his time is devoted to providing
for his own safety, and his chief officers
prefer that the peasants should murder
the Jews rather than turn their attention
to dynamite mines. 1t is stated on good
authority that the German residents il
Russia are also being maltreated, and tina
when the Jews are disposed Of the peasant
will make short work Of Bismarck's coun
frymen.
The Gar and Emperor William are con
tinually exchanging love messages, be
their subjects cordially detest each other
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
CABLEGRAMs.

A report has been received at st. Peters
burg OF the murder at Shivotilo of q Jewish
family, consisting Of the father, mother,
daughter and q little child.
De F~reycinet, Andrius, D~echanzy. Say
and Ferry had interviews with President
Greyy in Paris on Thursday. De Freyci-
net has been intrusted with the formation
Of q Cabinet.
Gambetta's speech in tbs Chamber Of
Deputies, Thursday, was very eloquent,
and was applauded by his adversaries,
especially the part in which be repudiated
the ~insinuations that he aspired to the
Dictatorship.
The Russo-Jewish Committee will meet
the Delegate OF the New York Emigration
Board, in London, Monday next. to con-
slider an emigration scheme. The Lord
Mayor has conferred with eminent Jews In
regard to the emigration OF Jews from
Russia to America.
The measures taken by the Corporation
Of Licensed Brokers, Paris, whereby q sat
isfactory settlement OF transactions between
is members and the public was absolutely
assured, was q decision to contract q loan
of 80, 000, 900 francs to be secured on joint
funds Of the corporation and credit Of its
members,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
PAxIrs IN PUEBLO ASSEMBLIES.


In the Rotterdam Theater FIRE OF re.
cent date the injuries received by the
audience were wholly due to the rush in
the panicy no one was harmed by the
fire itself. which was slight. There have
been many other such panics Of late in
public assemblies. One of them was
over a false alarm OF fire in an East Lon
don theateri a second, resulting from
the same cause, occurred in q music hall
In Berlin. The troubles in Warsaw were
started and helped by an alarm Of fire
raised simultaneously in four churches.
A false alarm OF fire at funeral services
caused a frightful panic in a church in
Quincy. H., 40 persons being injured.
There is little doubt that the case with
which these and other recent panics
have been produced is largely owing to
the great Vienna disaster, which has
rendered many persons more than usu-
ally nervous in attending crowded assem-.
blages in any building. whether theater
or church. ALI the more need obviously
exists for self-control sufficient to sup
press words or signs calculated to awaken
alarm. OF course it ia difficult to de-
nounce or punish severely enough inten.
tional efforts to create a panic.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

At an important sale Of a celebrated
flock Of Merino sheep in Victoria. Aus
t~ralia, a ram four years old brought the
large sum Of 81, 900, while several others
were sold for prices ranging from 5000 to
80. $50. The long-staplod. fine wool pro.
ducsd by these sheep is not squaled in
any other country. Both the grass and
climate of Australia have proven pecu.
liarly suitable to the Merino sheep.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
Stock Certificate Lost

TvHE PUBLIC IS HEREBY CAUTIONED
l. from purchasing or negotiating for 100
shares Of Justice stock, certificate No. 1894,
~ the same was lost. The finder will be suita-
bly, rewarded by leaving 1t at the SENTINEL
Office. j3l Tvs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

NoRTHwEsTERN CONSOLIDATED MIN.
IN ing Company.
Location Of principal place Of business.
Eureka. Nevada.
Location Of works. Eureka Mining District.
Eureka County, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given. that at Q meeting of
the Board Of Directors. held on the 25th day
Of January, A. d. 1882. an assessment mo. 81
Of one-half cent per share. was levied upon the
capital stock Of the corporation, payable imme-
diAtely, in United States gold coin. TO the Sec
Rotary, at the ONCE Of the Company, in the
District Attorneys once. in the Courthouse,
Eureka, Nevada.
Any stock apon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the First day Of March,
A.. d. 1882. will be delinquent, and adver-
tised for sale 1t public auction and unless
payment is made before. will be sold on
Saturday, h First Day OF April,
A. ID. 1852,
10 pay the delinquent assessment, together
with costs Of advertising and expenses Of sale.
By order Of the Board Of Directors.
WIN. b. DAVENPORT, Secretary.
OhAoe- District Attorneys Once. Court
house. Eureka. Nevada. ts2e sod
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
SALE OF THEIR WARES.

The New York Sun charges that at
church fairs there. shopkeepers furnish
all the goods, receiving therefor nine
tenths of the profits, and simply use
the churches as convenient establish
ments for the sale OF their wares. Verify,
another Savior could find profitable EN-,
ployment in driving the money changers
out Of the Temple.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31

gether with the ability the practical be-
nevolence and pure unsel6shness to de-
nude themselves Of so large a sum while
they can still handle and control, If they
cannot absolutely enjoy, such wealth. 1t
is to be hoped that the generous donor
may be spared many years to visit and
watch over the Pratt Free Circulating
Library Of Baltimore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
lssEcrAI TO THE sksrrsxL.i

CALCUTTA, Jan. S0.-A reign Of terror
prevails at Cabul. where 1,i00 persons are
imprisoned for political purposes.
LONDON, Jan. S0.-A ~hidoously indecent
expression was interpolated in the Times
report Of q speech by Sir VIM. Harcourt
last Monday. The matter was made worse
by apology yesterday, and a statement
that the management Of the Times hoped
to bring the guilty parties to justice.
This has increased the morbid curiosity OF
the prurient, and copies Of the issue re-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
OVER THE WATER.

Reign OF Terror at Cabul-InterpO.
latiOn OF = Times RepOrt-A
scheme o. the Safety Of the I'm
perial Cortege I o Moscow-Perse-
cution OF the Jews I'm Russia Com.
tinues-A strong Feeling Against
Rusaia-rhe Cars and Emperor
williams Subjects Detest Each
other.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
Dealing directly with the manufacturers, I can assure
patrons that sell goods as cheap as
any house East or West.
.rhe Watch Repairing Department

Isl certainly the best appointed OF this Coast. Among the reasons which commend this
house TO the attention of the public requiring thu services q a Westminster are thu
which is of n small Importance, If tbs considered that 80 per cent of all watches are
against loss by fire. An honest guarantee is gven for oney year. in which space of time
are refunded without the slightest prevsrcahon in easel should fail to give enectsats-
faction, and lastly, but not least,
NO MONEY Is EVER OBTAINED UNDER FALSE PRETENSES /!
Repair to Jewe1ry Neatly Done!
Man SpriCht DeutsCh. On ParIe Francois.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-31
ARIZONA.
ARIZONA.
Contention W. Head Center Sui

C~UuteuGfOu W. FteHu Cent0E buIt
Terminated.
TOMBSTONE "a. IT,, Jan. 3o.-The Con-
tention vs.. Head Center suit terminated
last night. and this morning at 10 O'Clock
the jury brought in q verdict for the Con-
tention for over q quarter OF the ground
claimed, including the ground on which il
situated the Head Center hosting works.
Tranquility W. Head Center suit was con-
timed.
National Republican., 1882-09-26
PERSONALITIES,

General Butler is going the round Of the Massa-
chusetts fairs.
General Beaver has already made sixty speeches
in the campaign.
Hon. Galusha A. Grow says he is more inter-
ested In coal Than politics.
The nomination of Judge Folger was natural
evolution of politics. 1t was the survival of the
fittcst.-Albany Express (Repl
Henry Ward Beecher will occupy Plymouth
pulpit Tor the first time after his vacation on Sun
day, OctoberS S. His sermons will be issued during
the current year in pamphlet form, and will be
written with view TO present a connected view
of his peculiar doctrines.
A country preacher was exhorting his unbeliev-
ers and his text was "The food" As he waxed
eloquent, he said " And Noah warned The wicked
that they might repent, but they needed him not
and the foods came and drowned than ALL and
what do you suppose they thought them"
1t is now the fashion in France for great many
young women to go out shooting with their hus-
bands. For the benefit Of my lady readers, give
the following description of the costumes worn by
some OF them: "The Duchess de Chartres and
Countess de Paris wear blue serge sailor dresses,
with glazed sailors hats The Countess Potocka
wears cloth jacket OF some light color, trimmed
with fur and gold braid and short skirt OF darker
hue. The Duchess de Talleyrand, nee Castellane
wears very simple short dress, a waterproof over
IL, and a billycock hat. Queen Pia Of Portugal
wears u jacket and short skirt of moss colored
cloth, white waistcoat aud boots reaching to the
kuees."-LOHdOn ruth
National Republican., 1882-09-26

1T is said of Mr.. Jay Gould, who is
charged with controlling all the political
conventions in New York, buying up the
Associated Press, purchasing all the rail
roads in the country, and negotiating for
!. all the telegraphic companies, that he is
kgoing to leave New York for two years
Eoyage around the world. Unless he
leaves somebody in charge of his finances
Tho will dispense them literally there is
Vpossibility that several of the big assist
Mt Democratic dailies of New York will
go under during his absence. 1t is said
he is making all the necessary prepara'
tions for the trip. He has been studying
John Russell Young's book Around the
World with General Grant," he is build
ing, or going to build, the largest and
fastest steam yacht afioat, and hopes tc
be ready for his trip by the 4th of July
next. Whether, under such circum
stances, he is more likely to accumulate
stocks than to dispose Of those he has got
is for the great minds of Wall street tc
decide
National Republican., 1882-09-26
ENGLAND in Ireland,

A dispatch from Dublin, under date of
September %, says: "The military and
police of County Mayo have evicted fifty
families during the last few days in the
barony of Ennis, and the people have
been ordered not to shelter them"
From the foregoing it would appear
that the Outstanding process, according
TO the British idea, having been thor
oughly inaugurated in the land of the
Khediye, England now finds hersclfcom-
paratively free to pay more particular at
tention to the improvement of the Irish
people.
During the continuance of armed hos
tilities in Egypt she doubtless regretted
the necessity that compelled her to tenn
porarily abandon the efforts being made,
at the time Arab Pasha took up arms,
to advance the temporal and spiritual in
terests of her subjects in Ireland; but
from present indications it is her evident
intention to speedily make all possible
reparation for seeming past neglect by q
vigorous prosecution, from this time for
ward, of her plans for the amelioration
of their unhappy condition.
or course, when England sets out to
civiize, Christianize, and elevate a peo-
pie, be they Moslem, Hindoo, Hottentot,
or Celt, she is bound TO accomplish her
purpose, and that after her own fashion,
in one way or another To paraphrase
noted saying Of one Of the instruments
she occasionally employs, 1T is incon-
sistent with traditions for the Queens
government" to listen to advice or even
to the pleas of either justice, mercy, or
humanity when they run counter to her
policy, whether it be good, bad, or indif'
ferent. In Ireland, if the dispatch above
quoted is truthful, her policy is certainly
not of the best. Eviction in itself is bad
. lough; but when the eyicted families
National Republican., 1882-09-26
The Campaign "Isepublican."


The WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN is
the best Liberal and anti-Bourbon cam
paign document that can be circulated in
the South.
The weekly edition is handsome
double-sheet of eight pages and fifty-six
columns.
The WEEKLY REPUBLICAN will be fur
nished during the campaign, up to and
including November 8, for TWENTY CENTS
each subscriber, postage paid by pub
Usher.
No other paper in the country has been
such an effective champion of the Lib
eral and anti-Bourbon movement in
the South as THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
and the remarkably low rate at which it
is now offered during the campaign
should secure for it a very large circu-
lation. Now is the time to subscribe.
Sample copies free.
National Republican., 1882-09-26

me tssue OF THE WEEKLY NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
commenced on Thursday, January 5. 1852 up hand
do,ete sheet Of efoh pages and 1y-sir columns.
boontdns he Jrom all parts OF The tcorid and IS
specially hercsttno containing hc proceedfnpsor OF
ne Executive Legislative, and judicial branches Of the
Government, Including ne appointments, promotions,
ossf0nments and dfsnfssdis IN all departments OF Coz
ernment service n contdbs dtreport OF army and
rdtJ movements and orders includes special
Ieotre The political personal, and social ne,cs and so
eie,v posstp Of he Nations CupitdL
m abort, q Is he best and only tpeeEiv paper n,
America pvfnO, addition 10 tiu general netrs from
oupdrts OF The tDorid complete photograph Of tVe,
dofigs, and proceedings at The CuDttd Of the Nation
Terms: Single copies. ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTy
CENTS gear; ten copies 10 address, oSE
per copy. Postage prepaid 6v ne publishers
Sample copies nee.
Eoto Is the time 10 sub.crfbe
National Republican., 1882-09-26
years ago

THE Harrisburg Telegraph, in discussing
the strength of the Independent vote
inseveral counties in Pennsylvania, says:
"The Democrats will not vote the Inde-
pendent ticket, as they did for Wolfe last
year, and the vote will show that the
strength of the Independents will not
be as great as the vote of Wolfe was last
year. The Independent vote this year
will unquestionably be under 10000,
while that of Wolfe last year was nearly
$4,000. The difference being the 10000
Democrats who voted for Wolfe last year
who will not vote the Independent ticket
this year"
National Republican., 1882-09-26
Virpiufn IuiOuisn.

Are you going TO make the debt question ma
tional one?-Richmond Dispatch. No; although
the Funders have sought to make it even an inter-
national one. But do intend 10 make national
question of Liberalism against Bourbonism and
and solid South: of Americanism against sec.
tionalism: of q free ballot against restricted and
purchasab suffrage; of free education for MI
against Ignorance and arrogance; of equal rights
and duties for nil States and people against special
privileges aud exemptions for any; OF protection
against free trade, and of human rights against all
pretensions whatsoever Do you hear?-Rtciimond
National Republican., 1882-09-26
THEN AND NOW,
The dreaming song in "Lss MtseraUles."

The dreaming poets song IN "Lss Miserables."
Do you remember our glad life
When all the skies We're bright above,
And but two duties filled our time,
Our toilet and our lover
When adding your few years TO mine,
Not Two score was the total told
And your warm presence made IL spring,
All elsewhere winter cold
When slaldest dodgers used to turn
What time they met you on the star,
Charmed by the morning Of your cheek,
The midnight ofyour hair,
Iheard them Whisper Beautiful!
Sweet breath like perfumed violet
A golden halo lovingly
On her pure brow Is sei!"
We wandered far, arm linked In armi
Once one old poet smiled to say,
"There goes the marriage of the months,
Mild April and young MayW
Oh, palace utlcl Golden hours
The cObw ebbed rafters seemed 70 shine,
When the son spring breeze coquetted with
Trim waist and ankle fine
Do you remember those glad days
Rsinbows Of promise bent above.
Dark eyes bright ribbons, tilmy lace,
Quick tongues that babbed love?
Those grave mishups at which we laughed;
Your jacket burned your tippet lost;
And Shakspcares cherished bust which paid
Our supper with It's cost.
Our garden was one earthen pots
Your torn skirt stuffed the broken pano;
i took tho crOckery mug-yOu had
The cup cracked porcelain,
askeli but ere l ASKED you gave
The kis, l crayed Our folio scott
Served for tea-table; and the meal
Roast chestnuts, was Il not2
when nrst took one long rich kiss.
Your faint eyes closed, denied, then given,
You trembling He'd with burning cheeks,
And I-Ueleyed In Heaven.
DO you remember those old days
Old times, old dresses, and old lover
We were IN sunshine then, but now
The clouds are black above.
National Republican., 1882-09-26
Im,rovinr Isis.oricnr Ground.

Mr.. Harry Havemeyer, of New York, who has
lived at Greenwich during several summers, has
lust purchased large tract of land opposite the
decliyity known as Puts HILL" This hill is
famous us the place where General Israel Putnam,
of Revolutionary fame, made his daring ride when
pursued by the British, familiar to every school,
boy. In one corner of the land purchased by Mr..
HAY emeyer is an old buryipg ground, which has
been there fully one hundred aud fifty Ye,rs.--ko
bodies have been buried " " s,ince 1910.
National Republican., 1882-09-26

WITH perhaps few remarkable excep-
tions, the Fire Eaters who urged rebellion
against the General Government in
1S60i61 are the Bourbons of to-day. The
men of South Carolina, Alabama, Georgia,
Virginia, and other Southern States who
were then offering rewards for Horace
Greeley's scalp are those who nowSare
most diligent in their efforts to. rs'surrect
the dead issues of the past, 'Nhich the re.
suit Of the war buried nearly twenty
years ago.
National Republican., 1882-09-26
Poetic.

Out at Belm ont the shoshone squaws had COM
menced to glide about the streets rather numer-
ously of nights, each with glow-worm in her
hair, when the authorities of the town caught
three of the dusky sirens and lodged them in Jail
Now when night begins 10 crawl down upon the
town through The shadows OF the mountains, the
dusky maidens skip for their tents on the hills
with the agility Of wild mountain kids. They
say: :" Jail no gOOd."- Virginia (Nep.) EnhIprise.
National Republican., 1882-09-26
Holm Kelly.

Thomas Kinsella, long an antagonist Of Tam
many Hall said to me few days ago of John
Kelly: "That man has the courage OF his con-
victons. He is sincere. Instead of being the
brute he Is represented in the cartoons, he is mild
as II woman. He has more culture than almost
any man Of his opportunities: There is and old
government on the earth, that will stick to Kelly
as long he is in politics, feeling mat he is con-
scientiOus and lives in The fear OF God --GdM.
National Republican., 1882-09-26
what Charlie was Doing.

Bradford lady's husband was detained late
one night at his business in Haverhill and could
not Join a whist party to which he had been in
vited. "Why didn't Charlie Gomez" asked the
host. "Because." answered his wife, he had to
stay at the store latter vain search for the word
she wanted l-teeterng his accounts" "Balanc-
ing" was the word she was hunting for.-Lo,gel
(udss) Courier.
National Republican., 1882-09-26
The Wnr of fSSG.

An anonymous pamphlet, entitled "The War Of
1886 between the United States and Great Britain"
has just been published in Cincinnati. The war
will be wholly naval one, and feet of English
gunboats will sail up the st. Lawrence River into
eur chain OF inland lakes and levy fearful con-
tributions on the rich cities situated on them
Another feet will lay waste the sea COASTS and in.
cidentally assess this city for contribution of
500 900. The United States, being without
navy, will endure all this evil without struggle
National Republican., 1882-09-26
COLONEL w. e. SIMS.
The Coalition COnGressninpwhOI Is TO Beat
CabplI of the Fifth DistrIcf,

Hon. Winfield Scott has withdrawn from tho
Coalition ticket for Congress in the fifth district Of
Virginia, and Colonel w, e. Sims nominated in
his place. Colonel Sims was born in Wilkinson
County Mississippi, May 15, 1872, lie is the son OF
John Hampton Sims, OF South Carolina. He grad.
uated Rt Yale College, class Of 1861, and reached
home July OF the same year. Enlisted tmmedi-
ately rs private in the confederate army, and
with the exception Of few months service on the
staff of General William /. Brandon, command.
ing the reserve forces Of the State of Mis-
sissippi (while suffering from wounds received
in the battle of the Wilderness and at Cedar
Creek), served four years In the Virginia army, at
tanning the rank OF captain. Colonel Sims was
married in Virginia in 1865 toa daughter of James
NJ. Whittle, esq niece Of Bishop and Commodore
white, lie moved to Pittsylyania County, Va
I'm 1867, and commenced the study of law. lie
was admitted TO practice in 1870. He has hereto.
fore acted with the so.called Conservative Demo-
cratic party of Virginia. but has always euter.
taiped LIBERAL sentiments, and beon thoroughly In
accord with the Republican party on the protee-
tive tariff question, and bitterly opposed 70 the
intolerent and lawless methods Of the Bourbon
element Of the Democracy, He has neYer held OF
been candidate for gny office. Colonel Sims Is
gentleman Of flue address, polished manners, and
sreht personal popularity. His district gave Coy.
ernpr Cameron 500 majority, and as Colonel simI
will receive the support Of large .pQmber Of the
better class Of the phrly with which be Mas hete-
tofore Riliated his election by large majority Il
assured,
National Republican., 1882-09-26
FAI-fnHrAfR.

Dr. Ike was called in to see one of old Jake's
children. The next day after Dr.. Ike called the
child died. ITS mighty fortunate dat yer called
me in" said the doctor to the bereaved father.
"Why so, sah.' "Ier see, / was called yesterday
an de chile died terday" YES" "Wall, eff
| hadn't come de chile would hab died day before
| Yesterday. y."-ArkanSdw TraUeier