davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
THE WORK OF A STREET PREACHER.


A large and miscellaneous crowd gathered at the
Roosevelt Street Ferry yesterday afternoon To listen
fo ths Rev John w. KelnIon, the well-known
street preacher, and TO receive the promised ms
frbution of coffee and soap. OF the latter article
thev all seemed sadly III need. Mr.. hennlon is
very large man, with very loud voice. lie has
been engaged IN evangelical Work lot seven years
onG told n tribune reporter yesterday that the re-
suits were very encouraging. In ADDITION 10 tho
other attractions an organ mas ttlely Deea ade i
"Whyv SAID he, You saw how those seedy- LOOK
ing lows recognized and greeted Inc Wheh GOT
oil the car. They all know me and consider me
their best friend. You see, understand uhei ways
aud know how to get to their cOnsclenceS. once
was as low as any of them and the experience "hch
then gained is of Inestlmabe valu TO Inc III my
work. Nevertheless, young man, WouIu no' 'u,
viso vou 70 try IT, Though without a church.
nave regular congregation, These dllapdateh-lOoh-
ing fellows are more punctual III attehuance ~ my
services and distribution OF edlbles IMAM the mem,
hers of fashionable congregations aIe IN teli cnuIcH
attendance How is the work supported re-
ceiye no salary. collection Is maze, IOr il tlere
vas could not collect a dime, and 1t would keep
men away; no vacation Is taken by me- plt my
trnst in God and know that as IN the past so ID the
future he Will take care vi Ills W0IA anu loSc WIZ
are doing ii. Gifts are constantly received from
rich and benevolent people. some pcoplc IiuICue
tine idea of street services but they lOiget the lacI
that Christ and his apostles ana Inc prophets look
mari in them and If they, Why not us believe IN
practical Christianity | believe IN reaching mems
minds through their stomachs Hence a dstrlDu-
ton of food follows my preaching, ana, DeleVlhg
that cleanliness rs next 10 gOIlness, keep Oh mana
for gratuitous distribution supply oil superior
soap After have tested the sincerity OF convert
provide INN with food, lodging and employment
and trust TO God for the rest" ,
services were begun yesterday afternoon by Alr.
Ecnnion with music and readings from The scrip
lures The singing was IN theory congregationai
bui in fact it was solo by the organise, L. r..
Af,cr the last solo the Rev. DR.. Fulton delivered
| an animated address. The Rev. DR.. Henry himDall
made a few remarks. The wickcdness OF tIith-INc.
excited his greatest indignation, bul ne added that
| even Futh-aVe. might be saved. His auditors
| seemed to approve his remarks. MI. kennlon then
rea ed "A lew racy anecdotes OF ms own experience
heIore his conversion and told his hearers that
since his conversion he had gained eighty pounds
| avoIrdupols lie invited his congregation 10 meet
| Hanouet will be served in the afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
NOTICE.

The T. s. Court application having granted
uuncons against samuel c. Anderson maker OF the Copy
gram william Cans and - Sl3himau makers Oh HtIls
Copygraph samuel g. Crossing and another makers OF the
,uuel Williams, OF 100 tast 3lst-st,
maker of an article called Electric COpySraph restraining
them fro making selling using apparatus for drycOpyng
Now we will nav OF Twenty-Five Dollars to
who furnish with evidence the violation OF said IN
HEKIoCRAPu MFG. Co,
- and "a Church-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
UrvRy A. DANIELS. VI. D.,

,iaTeyinctonave near 2.ithst Hours. : 10 l, to
Impocnce Sterty Diseases Of the Geneatyc organs ana
all diseases that would be an impairment 10 marriage ana Io
birth of healthy children, sPecalilcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03

It is impossible to disguise the fact that-the
Vegetable Compound prepared under the personal direction
OF Nrs LYDIA ~ tuAam superior science and art
OF modern pharmacy is the siu medicine iOr e-
mae debility and diseases hitherto known
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03
Nationality.

COAsTwISE ARRIVALS.
arrivals from domestic ports during the same
period a follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-03

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES were held yesterday in a
large tent erected iii Washington Park, at staple
ton and will be continued every Sunday during the
summer.
SoUTHFIELD.-Ex-TOwn Clerk William II. Dough-
crfv. of SouthGeld, was bur ed on Saturday lie
died pauper in tine Richmond County Poorhouse.
CAsTLEToN-Tax Collector Kenny, of Castleton,
has made his return to the County Treasurer lie
Las collected during the year S99,6o6 Oh.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-10
FOR SALE OR RENT

EoUR LOTS AND A HOUSE OF THREE
l. 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
B0NETTI, at R. Sadler's store.
Eureka, June 7, 1882. iestf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-10
GOSSIP,

Our Republican contemporary, the
Reno Gazette, gives US the following
news with regard to Democratic politics
Now that Senator Joe Williams and
George t. Marye have stepped into the
G~ubernatorial fight, it makes the situa.
ton, from a Democratic standpoint.
quite interesting. Captain Matt. Cana.
van has many warm friends who are
anxious to see him nominated. We pre.
dict that Senator Williams will decline
to enter the contest when he thinks the
proposition over more. Mr.. Marye is
said to be in earnest and anxious to enter
the race, but as yet no one seems to know
what his plans are, and beyond the fact
that he has written to several of his
friends notifying them OF his candidacy.
nothing Is known. Lieutenant Governor
Adams IS unquestionably the strongest
man so far, and seems to be develon;no
strength daily. So much has been said
regarding the candidacy OF Hon. Jerry
Schooling that a Gazette reporter sought
an interview with that gentleman this
morning and was informed that he was
not neither would he be, a candidate for
any position whatever, State or county.
he said his private affairs occupied all his
time, and that he could Tot afford to
sacrifice a good business for politics."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-10
THE OREGON ELECTION.

The San Francisco Daily Report Re
publican) makes a fair and reasonable
statement OF politics in the recent Ore
gon election. 1t says: There is as yet
nothing definite concerning the Oregon
election, but indications point to a Re-
publican victory on the State ticket,
with the Legislature Democratic. Be-
cause the Democrats have not made
large gains, the Eastern press will say
that the people Of Oregon did not con-
slider the Chinese question and that the
attitude of the President and Republican
member of Congress on that question
has not cost any Republican votes in
Oregon. Such an assertion, though ap-
parently correct, is mere sophistry. In
the first place local issues and personal
popularity entered largely into the con-
test; secondly, the Chinese question is
considered as settled for the next ten
years; and third, the Republicans could
not be expected to repudiate their Con-
gresham who fought so hard for the
passage OF the Chinese bill. Had they
repudiated him, the pro-Chinese press
would have taken another tack, and said
that the people OF Oregon were so strong
ly in favor OF the Chinese that they re-
fused to return a Congressman who had
been n conspicuous champion Of the
Chinese restrictive measures.
II the Eastern Republican press wants
to see whether the people OF the Pacific
States feel strongly on the Chinese ques-
ton, let Arthur OR any other Republican
Of known pro-Chinese proclivities be
nominated for President in 1884, and see
how many votes the candidate will get in
the Pacific States.
The Oregon election may have some
influence on the election in this State,
in, that il Oregon has gone largely Re-
publican, it will show that there is at
least a chance for the Republicans to
carry California. II boss rule is broken
and good men put forward, the Republi-
cans may carry this State; but, in any
event, they have a hard fight ahead of
them,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-10
MORE IRISH TROUBLE.

In aualyzing the situation in Ireland,
following the assassination of Canven-
dish and Burke with reference to the
difficulties which beset Mr.. Gladstone in
his endeavors to in~augurate a liberal
policy, the SENTINEL expressed the ap-
prehension that one OF the troubles with
which he would have to contend would
be the possible differences to arise among
the Irish leaders themselves. 1t seems
that whatever treaty or understanding
between Mr.. Parnell and the English
Government, if any, was entered into at
K%ilmainham Jail, crippled him while 1t
resulted in his restoration to liberty.
His prestige as an Irish leader seems to
be greatly impaired if not entirely lost.
1t would look as though he had accom-
plished his task in the affairs of Ireland,
and that where his labors ended those Of
~implacable Dillon are to begin. 1t Is
evident that Parnell's disposition to
stop the wheels of revolution with the
concessions made by the English Govern
ment units him to further represent the
views of the masses Of the Irish. And it
is evident also that they prefer Dillon
for their leader. They enjoy his defiant
speeches. They prefer to rally about
him and wage war as best they can for
free and full home government with the
horrors Of the English threatening them
in case of failure, rather than compro-
mise under Parnell for but a portion
of what they deem their rights as a
nation. Still Parnell has a powerful
following. The situation in Ireland sug-
gests somewhat the times of Robespierre
and Murat. 1t is not a cheerful out
look, for the power Of paciication i:
certainly waning. Cancellation was
either rendered too late or in too mig
gardly a manner and unfortunate dis
s~ensions in the Irish camp are not i'm
probable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-10
IMMIGRATION TO CANADA.

The emigration from Europe to Canada
TINS season appears to be unusually large,
although OF course out of all compari.
son to the influx into the United
States. Many causes are combined at
TINS time to stimulate the general Eu.
fopean exodus. and the United States is
receiving so vast a multitude of these
emlgrants that it is not surprising to see
Canada also coming in for a large share.
But all experience shows that a consid.
cradle portion of the European influx
into Canada does not stay there perma.
nently, but becomes restless and dis.
eontented and finally migrates again into
the United States.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-10

the gamblers themselves, it being said in
Court that there was no evidence to be OBJ
tanned that would make a case against
them.
Amstead-t aJ~-Hnnyed.
ST. LOUIS, June GA Post-Dispatch
special from Richmond, Virginia, says
Amstead Gray (colored) was hanged about
noon at Powhattan Courthouse privately
Gray killed his son, aged IA years, for
stealing molasses.
Destructive Hail storm.
LAREDO Texas, June "a hail storm
last night broke in the walls of BabcocB
Hall. One man was killed, one danger.
ously and another seriously hurt. Great
damage was done to the crops and sheep;
FOrest Fires Raging.
OSHKOSH wis.,, June 9.-Forest fires
are raging between Warsaw and Ellen
Junction. The smoke is covering a wide
territory. The forests are very dry from
drouth, and the country is greatly alarmed
Railroad Hands Attacked.
Ell PAso, June "a party of American
railroad hands attacked a number Of Mex
leans at Iago Ranch this morning. Three
Americans were killed and a number Of
Me1icans.
The Execution of Garlan.
BROWNSVILLE Texas June 9.-Guirint
Garlan was hanged this afternoon before
large crowd, mostly Mexicans. He dice
game. He murdered Louis Contrerast a
a dance.
Break in a Reservoir.
PORTLAND (Me.), June 9.-This morn
ing a break occurred on the east side of tn
reservoir towards Vaughn street. A tor
rent of water poured down the street do
ing some damage, but no lives were lost.
Granted a Rehearing.
NATcHEz (Miss.), June 9.-Wood ant
Fletcher, sentenced to be hanged to-day
have been granted a rehearing.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-10
Election of Officers.
SILK Factory Burned.

San Francisco, June 9.-Between / and
2 this morning the California Silk Factory
OF South San Francisco and four frame
dwellings were burnt. The origin Of the
fire is unknown. The factory was owned
by Rodgers, Meyer d Co. A large mum.
Der OF girls are thrown out Of employment.
The loss foots I'D S1h 600.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-10
OVER H WATER.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL.

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
ParneII and Bisgar Accused of BE.
ing the Cause of the Death OF
BOurke-Sympathy for Melody.
LONDON, June 9.-Bourke, who was as.
sassinated yesterday, recently informed
the authorities that he knew he would be
shot. When the news Of Bourke's death
reached London, his brother went into the
lobby of the Commons, and accused Par
nell and Biggar of being the cause thereof
BoLINA, June 9.-The inquest in the
case of Melody, shot during a disturbance
between the people and the constabulary
has been concluded. Out of a jury of 81
Is returned a verdict Of death caused by
q gunshot wound inflicted by the Irisf
co~nstabulary. The jury expressed sympa
thy with the relatives of Melody, and rec
commended the Government to compensate
them.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-10
John O'Brien Stabbed.
THE SOUTH STILL SOLID.

In response to interrogatories. the New
York Times prints three pages of letters
from Southern editors outside Of the
large cities on the state Of public senti,
ment in their several neighborhoods.
The answers to the three questions may
be thus summarized The South remains
true to the Democratic party, but not in
all cases to the Democratic leaders; Pres.
ident Arthur is not in great favor; the
tariff is not an exciting issue.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-10
A Powder Explosion.

SAN Francisco, June 9.-At 1850 last
night a fire occurred in the dry house of
the Tonite Powder Works at Steges' Sta
ton, Alameda County, and about one ton
OF powder blew up. No one was injured.
The fire is supposed to be incendiary.
Damage, 81, ZOO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-10
FOR SALE !

HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, CONSISTING
IL Of 3 complete Black Walnut Set, one
Child's Crib, Pictures, etc.
Also, sitting-room Furniture, Easy Chairs.
Child's High Chair, Sewing Machine, Black
Walnut Cylinder Secretary.
~ Will be sold at private sale any time he.
fore the 10th of June, 1882, at the residence of
n. Wescostt. on Spring street. next to the resi-.
dence Of Judge Rives. n, WEsOOATT-
Eureka, May 81, 1882. lei Cd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-10

VIM
New YORK, June 9.-The ship Charger,
which sailed from New York May is for
San Francisco. returned to-day, having
been on fire. She is now safely anchored
here, and the FIRE is extinguished. The
loss ia unknown.
4 Grand Parade and Memorial Ser.
vices.
ST. LorIs, June o.-The Italians Of this
city have decided to have a grand parade
and hold memorial services on Tuesday
next in respect to Garibaldi. All the
Italian societies in the city will participate.
The societies Of other ~nationalities will be
invited to take part.
Landlords aud Gamblers Dis.
charged.
CHICAGO, June all the landlords ar
rested for renting rooms to gamblers have
been discharged, together with nearly all
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-06-10
NEW TO-DAY.
GaribaIdi 0~bsequies !

A IL MILITARY. CIVIC SOCIETIES AND
IA County Offcisls in the County of Eureka.
are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
~obsequies to be held at Eureka, Nevada, on
SUNDAY June IL, 1882, at 2 o'clock p. M. in
honor of the late Giuseppe Garibaldi, to be
given under the auspices OF the italian Beneyo.
lent Society.
T. BUZZETTI, Secretary.
Eureka, June o. 1889. iei0td
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20
The Pugilist and the Parson.

An Eastern exchange has the follow
ing: "Who is this well-dressed man
with the sealskin overcoat, hat and
gloves? He carries a gold headed cane
and is followed by bull dog in u scar
let blanket. Do you know him. "Oh,
yes; that is Slugger, the pugilist. Fine
man. Hard hitter. Very popular.
Always surrounded by circle of admir-
ing friends, as you see him now. He is
very well off; was given benefit the
other night which netted him 81, 500" p"
Indeed, he is very fortunate. ''Oh,
yes, very fortunate fellow; ranks high
in his profession, you see." "Who is
that white-headed, weary looking old
man, close behind the pugilist and his
friends? Poor man, he seems thinly
clad for this Winter day. He is
alone. Do you know him." ''Oh,
yes; that is Old Faithful, a country
clergyman. Very learned man, they
say. Been preacher of the gospel all
his life, but, like Drudge, poor as a rat.
He had a benefit, too, the other night "
"Oh, indeed. Did it net him much %
81 don't think it did. You see, it was
sort of surprise party. His parishioners
called upon him in q body, ate up every
thing there was in the house, and left
him presents to the amount of sixty
cents.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20
Great Fire at Lyons. France.

LONDON, May ia very disastrous
fire is reported at Lyons. The loss is es-
timated at SS00,000. Three thousand
persons are thrown ont Of employment.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20
Struck lie.
[San Jose Mercury.]


Kearney has struck lie. He has found
the coming mana tirst-class article of
Moses who is to lead the children Of
toll out and away from their cruel task
masters and the Egypt of their bondage,
into the happy Canaan of joy and con-
tentment. Hear him: "Here is the man
we have been waiting for. Four years
and more we have been expecting the oc-
casion would bring forth the man. AT
last ho appears in the person of Frank
NJ. Pixley. He is large property hold
er, a scholar and man of undoubted
courage, and thoroughly anti-Chinese.
Besides, he is of Puritan stock. want
to see him take the lead. / will be glad
to follow. Go ahead, Pixley." Two
cranks on glory bent. Whoop la
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20
::"::::::::::::44th:::.:::.
Popular Monthly Drawing Of the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
IN THE CITY OF LOUISVILLE
ON WEDNESDAY, MAY 81, 1881.

These drawings occur monthly, Sundays ex-
cepted), under provisions Of an Act Of the Gen.
eral Assembly of Kentucky.
The United States Circuit Court, ON March 31st.
rendered the following decisions:
lst-That the Commonwealth Distribution
Company is legal.
2d-Its drawings are fair
The Company has now on hand large reserve
fund. Read the list Of prizes for the
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20
INCORPORATED 1S64)
FIRE ONLY.
HOMIE MUTUAL.
Insurance Company,
NO. 406 CALIFORNIA STREET
San Francisco.


San Francisco.
JANUARY |, 1881.
CAPITAL, paid up in Gold Coin = $500, 900
Reinsurance Reserve S1749S0 90
ASSETS, January l, 1881 3 642,S41 90
Income, IL months 34064l 90
Premiums since organization 3,52l, ,232 %
Losses since organization 1885, ,202 81
President J. +. HOUGHT0N
Vice-President L. l., BAKER
Secretary CHAS X. STORY
General Agent R. II. MAGILL
CHAS. V. HALE, Agent,
No, 3 Los Angeles street, Arcadia Block, Les
Angeles. apr29-tf -
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20
Horrible Scene Mt n Hanging.

New YORK, May l9.-Augustus D.
Leighton (colored) was hanged yester-
day for the murder of his mistress, Mary
Dean. When the trap was sprung the
moose failed to slip under his ear and
caught under the chin. Then commenced
sickening struggles which showed that
Leighton was strangling to death, and
his heavy breathing was awful to hear.
In seven minutes he was pronounced
dead by the official physician, but as the
body was partially lowered, convulsive
heavings of the chest were plainly dis
cernible. Another physician declared
him only dead eight minutes after the
first announcement.
a Body -Snatcher Shot.
SYRACUSE, N. Y. May lS.-Dr. Henry
w. Kendall was found near the county
poor-house cemetery this morning with
bullet hole between his eyes. A full
kit of resurrectionists' tools were found
near the body.
Not Guilty.
SYRACUSE, May l9.-Miss Holmes
was found not guilty of murder. This
accords with the popular view.
Two Widows and One Estate.
ERIE, Pa, May lS.-While the widow
of James Quigley was filing her account
as administrators in the Court here, she
was startled by the appearance of an
other widow of the same man, who laid
claim to the entire estate. 1t appears
that the latter was married in Buffalo,
twenty years ago. and Quigley deserted
her with four children on her hands.
Imposing Upon the Public.
CHICAGO, May l9.-Inquiry by special
dispatches and the associated press de-
yelopes the facts that there are no un-
usual outrages by the Mollie Maguires
at Shamokin and thereabouts. The spe-
cial report of them was bogus news.
HGurderers Convicted.
FT. MADISON, May l9.-The jury re-
turned a verdict of murder in the first
degree against Poke Wells and Cook,
who murdered the Jail guard, and ver-
dict of murder in the second degree
against Fitzgerald, who was an accom-
plice.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20
MAY DRAWING.
1850 Prizes. .......-.
Whole Tickets. e. Hall Tickets, 81.
27 Tickets, $50. IS Tickets, 800.

Remit Money or Bank Draft in Letter or send
by Express. Don't send by registered letter or
Postoffice order Orders Of IS and upward. BY
Express, can be sent At our expense. Address ail
orders to
R. NJ BoARDNAN.
Courier-Journal building, louisville, Ky. or R
NJ B0ARDMAN, 800 Broadway, New York.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20
WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED.

A situation by good blacksmith. Apply
az San Pedro street. myI6-1w
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1882-05-20
K III; 0D STRANGE E'rOm the lrfsl
JudgeS.I

DUBLIN, May lS.-The Irish judges,
except the Lord Chancellor, unanimously
resolved to send a strong remonstrance
to the government against the proposed
abolition of trial by jury.