davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

with his kindness 70 his servants for IL remains on
record although the details of his life are 80 lew.
When they had lived with him n number OF years
il was his practice to dismiss them anu peslow
farms upon them. Thus he cast his Drcau noth
upon the waters and into the earth. not expecting
the return of this his charity to religious plant-
ton until after many days" With all his culture
and gcntleness. it is distinctly said OF MN ny neal
i'm a chance notice of him in the History OF New.
England" that he was laundering preacnei'
In other words although be had IN him something
of the Essays" there was also IN nm sohielhing
of the temper which more than two centuries ana
a half afterward reappeared in the " Noiuntarles
of one who felt
Only the fiery tread.
Leading over heroic ground.
Walled with mortal terror round.
GThe Gospel Covenant" the only book Dr.
Bulkcey wrote. is a series OF Puritan sermons OH
faith. justification and the law.
But although Mr.. Emerson's ancestors may,
without much exaggeration, be said to have sur
vived in himself. he was a distinct advance upon
them and the temper in which they lived and
worked The days of DR.. Bulkeley in Ne"-
England were days of terrible persecution for the
Quakers. When Mr. Emerson was last IN tins
country | asked him who were his chief friends III
America. He replied: | find many among the
Ouakers | know one simple old lady IN particular
whom especially honor. She said to me, cannot
think what you find in me which is worth notice
Ahw continued Mr.. Emerson to me- II she hau
said yea and the whole world had thundered i'll her
ear nav she would still have said yea" That was
why he honOred her. 49,
The "Gospel Covenant" was good and all that
was eternal in it was in the author OF" Spiritual
Laws and "The Christian Teacher" but his was
more blessed spirit due to philosophy and the age,
discovering and adOrng the Divine IN lmmeaSur-
able regions outside the narrow limits within which
exclusively it was sought BY his forefathcrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-05-28

For winter fodder. the stock-men of this sec
ton have hitherto chiefly depended on tho German
milet which yields very heavy crop of excellent
hay, and has the faculty OF growing without much
rain 1t is il strong food. AMI cattle eat it eagerly
The summer Of lSS the first general failure of
the miet crop, which had always been thought
sure resource. beyond the reach of drouth. The
dcsolating chnch-bugs were by countless millions
too many for the much-endurng mllet and they
left the fields as bare il they had never been
sown. This pest. new to the plains, is now the
blacklist cloud on the future Of West Kansas. The
com crop was almost wholly sacrificed TO the same
destroyers. What striking example OF the power
of mere numbers is the wide ruin wrought by this
minute insect When the en- om0logists discover
practical means of coutending With this terrible
enemy, the Kansas farmers prospects will vlsbly
brighten The more than usually open winter
which has followed last summers loss of fodder has
saved the cattle from very great hardship. Corn
stalks are every year more esteemed for winter
feed If cut little before the is fully hard
ened they quite as good a. millet 1t is good
plan. in husking, to leave liberal share Of small
ears and nubbins on the stalks. The herd will pay
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
WEDNESDAY. ....... MARCH g. 1882.
WIG ARE our FRIKNDsF

/. When the season for the ~ingathering
Of votes comes round, we are thrilled
bv the sounds OF loving words that
issue from the Republican stump.
We are referred to the glory that we owe
to the blood that comes into our veins
from many nations. How philosophic
the German, how witty the freshman,
how polite the Frenchman, how substan-
tial in all respects the Englishman; the
Italian. how full OF sweet sounds; Cas-
lillian, how chivalric. The Chinaman,
with all his " patience, wonderful powers
of imitation, his inventive genius, his
machine-like capacity for labor, his
ability to work harder and live on less
than any other race in the world and
thereby starve them outfits Chinaman
is buried for the occasion. No stump
orator has ever dared, even IN godiy
Massachusetts, to suggest, in political
times. when the people are temporarily
alive to their vital interests, any possible
misceeenation with this race. 1t IS re-
served for "of" years for the goody-
goodies of New England to theorize and
talk abstract nonsense on the vital affair
of Chinese immigration. What conster-
nation wa created by the Morey letter!
There is no use in arguing the question.
r..~u 80 oid too tiresome. Their
is nothing fresh in it, unless 1t be the
behavior Of the Hoars and Daweses OF
Puritan Massachusetts,. If the Pacihc
Coast have been so blinded hitherto as
not to be able to pick out their friends IN
Congress on the Chinese question, they
can claim blindness no longer for their
folly. The next election will prove
whether they have opened their eyes.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08
what IL a Mifa,s crueltxa

This interesting question has Just been
argued before the Master OF the Rolls and
q full bench Of venerable Lords Justices
in London. The unanimous opinion at
which these grave judges arrived ia that 1t
lie "cruelty" within the meaning OF Eng
lish law for q wife to pull her husbands
whiskers and beard. to "rave" at him and
to commit the still greater crime OF throw
ing . glass Of brandy and water in
his face. 1t was a divorce suit and,
Of course. judgment was given for the
aggrieved and outraged plaintiff, on
whose face 80 much good London brandy
and bad London water had been wasted.
The decision ia an important one. In it
were imperiled the great questions whether
an Englishman's home could be thus in
vaded by even his wife, and whether his
brandy and water, than which Magma
Charta and the Bill Of Rights are not
more precious in his sight. could be reck-
lessly thrown away. Brandy and water
are two Of the great bulwarks Of the Brit
ish constitution, and it is consoling to
know that when they are attacked the Mas
ter OF the Rolls and the Lords Justices
will always deem 1t a good ground FOR di.
vorce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08

A CLEANUP.

The end Of the great trial at St.
Petersburg has come. in the sentence Of
ten prisoners to death, and the remainder
to longer or shorter periods Of penal
servitude. The evidence for the prose.
oution in some Of the cases seems to have
been meagre; but about that the Court
did not concern itself. The arguments
Of the counsel for the prisoners were
timid and non-committal in the extreme.
The very ground on which the prisoners
profess TO have acted was passed over by
the counsel. But probably their argu-
ments. weak or strong. had little to do
with the actual result, since the conduct
OF the Court indicated that its mind had
been made up before the counsel began
their pleas. and perhaps before any Of
the evidence was offered.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08
wuenE THEY CONE FROM.

It appears from recently published
statistics that the tide Of European emi.
grafton to the United States, which rose
SO high last Spring. 10 still IN the in.
grease. the total number OF arrivals be.
ing greater by nearly 80, 900 during the
seven months ending with the 3lst of
January last than it was during the cor
responding period twelve months back.
The details are not without suggestive.
ness. Ireland, which used to send US
the greatest number, is now fourth on
the list, while England has taken the
second place on the list. The prevailing
discomfort, politicsl and commercial,
which prevails in Germany is strikingly
illustrated in the fact that more than
one.third Of the arrivals come from that
n0untrv.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08

Ophfr and Albion Levy Assessments
Tho Death Rate-Death of T.. b.
IL. Stenhouse-Arrest of Charles
w. Fonda-Dcafh of Frank Cover.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
SAN Francisco, March 7.-Ophir levies
an assessment OF 81 per share.
Albion levies an assessment of 80 cents.
Fourteen deaths were reported at the
Health Office last Saturday, IS on Mon
day, and nearly 80 to-day before 8 o'clock
in the afternoon.
T. B. II. Stenhouse, the well known
journalist and correspondent of the New
York Herald, died here this morning.
Chas. H. Ohm has filed an opposition to
the account of j. G. Flood and J. V. Cole
man, as executors of the estate Of W. s..
O'Brien. The plaintiff is a stakeholder of
the Con. Virginia and California Mining
Companies. The opposition recites OBJ
jections to the account as not giving a full
statement Of the affairs of the estate.
Chss. w. Fonda, has been arrested for
embezzlement while bank clerk at Con-
stsntine, Michigan.
H.. henheuy, Supreme Otcretary ol Vic
Order of Chosen Friends, residing in Hi
nois, was arrested on charges of libel pre-
ferred by officers seeding from the branch
of the Order in this State, based on publ
cations in his paper. 1t is said that Ken
nedy was not privy to the publication oil
the article, and that the arrests are with a
| view of influencing the civil suits brought
by him here against officers of the seeding
branch of the society.
MERGED, March Frank Cover was
found dead at his residence in Plainsbure
last night a little before midnight. The
circumstances, as related by persons from
there this morning, are that Cover and his
wife were frequently heard quarreling and
fighting until about II o'clock last evening
and but little attention was paid to it by
the n%eighbors, as such scenes nave been Of
frequent occurrences for years, until the
report of a gun was heard, when some Of
the people repaired to the house and or
entering found the unfortunate man on the
floor in the agonies of death, with a gun
shot wound in the region OF his stomach
Mrs. Cover was found in the barn, where
she said she had gone to take refuge from
her husband.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08

freight line from Chicago to California. A
joint tariff will be established, and all
will benefit by the special rates and by the
contracts made by the Central and Union
Pacific and Northern overland lines.
The Murder of Harriet Bell.
Boston, March IAN unknown man
this morning cut the throat OF Harriet
Bell while she was walking near her home.
The assassin escaped. No cause is known.
She died in two minutes.
An Unusual Occurrence.
NEW YORK, March THE Grand Jury
have indicted Special Treasury Agent Cur
tbs for asking money for political purposes
from Government employees.
IndOrse Arthur.
NEW YORK, March THE Young Mems
Republican Club Endorsed President
Arthur's Administration last night.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08
DIED.

Al Eureka. March O. 1882. Lizzie Beene,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Merrill,
aged Q years. . months aud 0 days.
The funeral will take place st Q O'Clock
this Wednesday, afternoon from the resi-.
dsnce Of the parents. Friends and scquain.
tances are invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08
a POOR EXCUSE.

The ground upon which certain South
ern Senators, calling themselves Demo-
Gratis, voted to give Gen. Grant $4,000
annually for the rest of his natural life
is indefensible from any point of view,
says the New York Sun.
They said it became them to be mag
unanimous. Magnanimous with what!
With the public money raised by taxa
ton That money does not belong to
members of Congress. They have no
right to give it away. They are solemnly
sworn to appropriate it only to certain
specified purposes; and they are trus-
tees for those purposes alone. 10 pay it
out for the qualification Of a sentiment,
whether that sentiment is charity or
admiration, il almost as bad as to appro-
pirate it corruptly. Nothing can be
worse, nothing more Aagrantly opposed
TO the true principles OF Federal legisla-
ton. than this incorporation Of the
means provided by Law for the support
Of tho Government, and for no other
purpose.
The talk In which these Southern Sen.
ators INDUCED. by way OF preparation
for this betrayal Of their trusts. Is very
much like that which preceded the stu.
pendous aot OF political treason in the
same quarter in ls76-'T. 1t was mag.
unanimous then to join in swindling the
!. people out of their choice for President;
and it is magnanimous % to empty the
Treasury into the pockets Of persons
having no claim whatever upon the
public money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08
A nap REs0LuTIoN.

While the matter Of Congressional OK.
travagance and waste is still o fresh sub.
ject Of discussion, it is well to remember
that there is an absurd resolution pend
ing in committee which provides for the
printing at the public expense of a YER.
batim report Of the Gpiteau trial. in or.
der that every Congressman may have
twenty-five copies for distribution. This
resolution should not pass. Guiteau's
crime has been costly enough. perforce,
to the nation, without the added incu.
bus Of many thousands Of dollars to per.
petuats the memory Of his profanity and
his i~mpudsnce.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08
NEVADA.
Mining Matters on the COmstock-
Suicide of r. w. Plotting.

VIRGINIA CRY, March 7.-At the Union
they are drifting north and south from the
bottom Of the winze. They are still in
ore on the $500 level. The ore holds out
good in both directions.
The preparatory work in the Mexican
south drift on the 270O level will be COM
pleted in a day or two, when work on the
ore will be resumed.
Miners were put to work On the 2400
levels OF the Chollar and Potosi mines yes
terday. The drifts were found in excel
lent condition and the air very good.
At the Yellow Jacket the pumps are run
ming Ave strokes per minute. The water
to-day is 80 feet above the 2300 level, and
Is rising at the rate Of one foot per hour.
At Dayton. yesterday aboutnoon, F. W.
Plotting, a German, 48 years Of age, from
Silver City, hanged himself in the Jail.
He was suffering from delirium trsmens,
and during the temporary absence Of the
TALLER tore strips from his mattress TO make
a moose. His rope broke twice, but the
third time II did the work very e~ffeotaAlly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08
MAR RE D.

At Cherry Creek, March 8. 1889, by the Rev.
Father Maloney, Jamss Henry to Miss Mary
Hemstreet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08
INCERrIrUDE.

"Unloss the condition Of Russia I'm.
proves. the Car will abdicate after bis
coronation" 10 ans the tenor Of Eu-
ropean dispatches. "The coronation
will never take place." so runs the fat
of the Nihilist pronunciamerfo. Between
the horns Of this dilemma there is much
incertitude for Russia 1t is the old
problem restated-if the irresistible
comes in contact with the irremovable.
- what are you going to do about it'1
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08
MEXICO.
a Terrible Storm

CyTy or MExIco. March IA terrible
storm visited thia city last night. causing
much CONSERVATION among the crowd al
the CIRCUS. Within five minutes tons O.!
hail tore down the canvas, and with It the
people fell. e~xtinguishing the lights. The
scene was frightful. Women screamed
and tainted, and the panic-stricken people
scrambled for exits, rushing ankle deep
through water. Fortunately, the casual
ties were slight. Two men were seriously
injured by the falling poles, and many
were slightly hurt in the confusion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08
Notice to Subscribers!

nURING MY ABSENCE LOUIS BOOK
~ will csllect for subscriptions to the
DAILY SENTINEL. ED. A. sKILLMAN.
Eureka. Feb. Z, 1852. fetf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08
BORN.

At Eureka. March 7. 1882. to the wife Of N.
Mcdarry. adaughter.
AT Cherry Greek. March 8, 1852, to the wife
OF George F. Parker, q son.
At Cherry Greek. Feb. 90, 1889, to The wife Of
Frank Nay, q daughter.
At Cherry Greek. Feb, 81. 1882. to the wife Of
Fla. MeDermid. . son-still born.
At Cherry Creek. March l. 1882, TO the wife
Of ]. Q. Kellar, Q daughter.
At Hamilton. Feb. 10. 1882. to the wife Of DR..
E. X. willard, q daughter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08

Reception Committee:
Peter Breep DIR. A. c. Bishop
jam s e. Anderson Michael Walsh
p. Stanton James Morris
II. HALEY p. McEiroy
o.. Geraty X. Lucett
A. Jackson W. 8. Long
@. Sullivan W. Marsden
Invitation committee
All members of the Land League, and all
sympathizers viii the cause.
Floor Director:
VIM. MILLER.
Floor Managers:
James E. Anderson Lambert Molinel1i
W. Wallace Walter Marsden
John Stewart
To be had only Of the Canvassine Committee.
~Canvassing Committee:
James Morris p. McElroy
W. s. Long W. J. Malloy
p. Stanton NJ. Burns
NJ. McNGmara George Tassell
NJ. Hartnett John Flavin
W. Wallace mh7td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-08
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.

Ophfr and Albion Levy Assessments
Tho Death Rate-Deafh Of Il. b.
IL. Stenhouse-Arrest of Charles
w. FOnda-Dcafh of Frank Cover.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-07
LOCAL BREVITIES.
i. Blackford is III Europe.

Mr.. L. NJ. Blackford is III Europe.
Mr.. John kessler's health is improving.
Miss Annie Reynolds has malarial fever.
Miss Gertrude NJ Johnson is at home
again.
Miss B. c. Nicholas has returned from
Culpeper.
Mrs George Walker is very low with con-
sumption.
Mrs: Lucy Crupper is still suffering from
malarial fever
Mr.. Douglas of Louisville, is the guest of
Mr.. John NJ. Johnson.
Mr.. W. II. p. Berkeley is now a conductor
in the Pullman Car Company.
One of the cheap libraries is now issuing
copies.of Hans Andcrsen's Fairy Tales.
Mrs. Ada Brooks, of Norfolk, is visiting
her sister Miss w. A. Penn.
Miss Fitzhugh, who has been visiting Miss
4. ID. Smith, has returned to Fredericks-
burg.
DIR. Southall, ofthe Central PresJuerian
is spending his vacation in London and
Paris.
The front Of St. Pauls church has been
painted by skillful hands, and is a thorough
~ good job
The sidewalk on Patrick street between
King and Cameron is sadly out of repair.
1t IS dangerous at night to pedestrians
Many Of the flower gardens in the city
now are beautiful, the bright colored fall
flowers being in full bloom
At the White Sulpher Springs races yes
terday, the third race was steeple-chase
for gentleman riders. Mr.. Hal Dulanv
won on Colehrook, by Vauxhall, followed
by Mr.. Roger Dulany second, Mr.. Whitney
third and Mr.. Dundas fourth. All went the
course-a rough one-amidst much enthus-
iasm amongst the ladies'
One ofthe prettiest pieces of sodding in
town has lately been done on the slope
around Grace Church. The work has been
laid out and finished with mathematical &C
curacy, and as only Il landscape gardener
could do IT, Mr.. Patrick FITZGERALD super
intended the grading and turing of the
slope.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-07
BY Green & Wise, Auctioneers,

COMMISSIONERS SALE-By virtue of do.
~ cree of the Circuit Court of Alexandria conn.
ty. Va, rendered at its May term, 1871. in tbe
suit of Butts vs. Butts ct ais, in chancery tho
unuerslgned commissioners, therein named will
sell on SATURDAY, September 30, 1882, at -
O'Clock m, in front of the Mansion House, in the
city of Alexandria, by public auction, the follow
ing described REAL ESTATE, known as LOT M
l IN the division of LOCHABAR FARM with
MANSION, and bounded rs follows: Beginning
at L. IN the centre of Royal street. if extended s
poles, = links S. 49, west from the point where
the centre OF said street ntersects the centre of
the track of the Washington and Western Railroad
thence north 4O3t west 3, 6 poes to K north
1871 w. 81, % poles to l. in the centre of Wash
ngton street north la. E. II, 81 poles to B, in
SAID centre corner to the tract and in line for
merly called Pendleton's; north STli E. %, 4:3
poles to M, the intersection of said line with the
southwestern line of said road: thence S 4Oa,o
T. 40 poles to ], where the said line of the rail.
road crosses the centre of Royal street; thence S
ll3tI9, w. !, 2G poles to the beginning contain
ing acres and 81 u poles
Terms: One fourth of the purchase money to be
paid IN cash at the time Of sale and the rcsidue in
three equal instalments at 6, II and 1S months
with interest from day of sale; the deferred nav
ments to be secured by the notes of the purchaser
with satisfactory security and the title to be re-
tanned until the purchase money be fully paid
Stamps and convcyancng at the cost of the pur-
chaser.
ALBERT a 1s Il; ST, STUART, J SURVIVING
H. o. CLAUGHToN, Commits
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-07
A AUCTION SHES.
BY Green & Wise, Auctioneers.
|I!RT,It CiJH

On SATURDAY. the 9th dav Of soDtomhor
1852, at 11.3O a. M, in front Of tho p! WarIat
5uiialns' on Royal street, in the city of Alexan
u tha va, the undersigned, Commissioner of
tn tne corporation Court OF said city under authori
y VI a decree passed 1T the July term. 1882. of
saiu court; IN the suit of Dyer aud wife VS. Davis
et aus VIII offer for sale at public auction the fol-
I ESr "a described LOT and PARCEL. OF REAL
EelAlE and all the appurtenance to it belonging
OF appertaining the property of the late Josiah II
~ and situated in the city of Alexandria Va,
I'm IN LOT, with TWO FRAME TENEMENT
BUILDINGS, on the west side of Columbus street
beginning 2o9 feet inches north of franklin.
t1 INC, north 50 feet OIL Columbus; thence west
lt lT feet inches back to 20 foot alley
Terms OF Sale: One sixth of purchase money to
be paid in cash the residue in four equal animal
lnStalmentswith interest from the day of sale the
title to be retained until all the purchase monav
PAID. Conveyancing at the cost of the purchaser.
49,, TOWNSHEND D. FENDALL,
1uRlZ-tu Commissioners ofS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-07
ByR T. Lucas & Co., Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE OF REAL ESTATE

4 WhollSSlONEhS SALE VI kEAL ESTATE
~ in
ALEXANDRIA COUNTY
In pursuance of decree of the Circuit Court of
the city of Alexandria in the chancery causes of
Law. b. Taylor, wife ct al. VS.. Powell ct al, and
Chamblin ct al VS.. Powell ct al, the undersigned,
commissioners, will offer for sale at public auc
tion, at II o'clock M, on
TUESDAY, September the 18TH 1892,
in front of tho Fairfax street entrance to the
Court room, Market Building, Alexandria, Vir-
ginia, ALL THAT TRACT OF LAND AND I'M.
PROfEMENTS, situated in the county of Alcxan-
dria Virginia, known as "MORVEN," formerly
the property Of G. W. Carlyle Whiting, containing
272 ACRES, more or less, subject to lease ex-
piring on the 1st day Of January 1888.
Terms: One fourth of the purchase money in
cash, and the residue thereof in three equal pay
ments atone, two and three years from day of
sale; the purchaser to give his bonds with ap-
proved security for the deferred payments, and
said deferred payments to bear interest from day
OF sao the title to be retained until all the pur-
chase money is paid, and all conveyancing to be
at the cost Of the purchaser
ALBERT STUART, Comm'rs.
X. kEMPER, of Sale,
auv;)-Oaw4w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-09-07

friends. The happy couple Immediately
after the ceremony took the train for their
future home in Richmond.
The marriage of Mr.. William II. Bayne
and Miss Mary It. Calvin, both of this city,
was also solemnized ut st. Mays Church
Yesterday afternoon