davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

Puck credits Anna Dickinson with this
statement; "Well, yes, | ,Cas something
of free trader, but if that houid
creature Langtry is coming over here,
| am going in for protection. Oh, |
wish we women had tho making of the
tariff"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

PAUL BoYNToN, the swimmer, figures
up that he has saved scyenty-two persons
from drowning in his day, and the largest
reward ever offered him was a silver
plated watch worth about So.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

Two children, named George and
Harriet Grindley, aged eight and nine
years, reached philadelphia the other
day, having travelled alone from Man
chester, England. Their mother is a
widow, living in Philadelphia. and has
been in this country three yeats. When
she left old England the children were
placed in the Chesterfield Industrial
School, at Manchester, where they re-
NAMED until sent for by their mother.
Tags were sewed to their clothing stat
inc that they were TO be forwarded by
the National Steamship line from Man, IN,
chester and giving the IsSe ntrusted
w % Tho care of the steamship officers
,Doir passage being paid for on this side
Thc children arrived by the steamer
Spain sound and bright Philadelphia
Rororn
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

GUITEAU's skeleton is now in the M.
tional Army Medical Museum, Wash.
ington, but not on public exhibition.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

The progressed Dakota is indicated bl
the fact that she now has more daily
papers than any one of the Southern
SininS
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

lr WAS James Gordon Bennett him.
sell who interviewed the Sultan for tho
New York HeroM
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

PORTLAND, Oregon, is rcputcd to b'
the wealthiest city in the United States
in proportion to her population.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

lT IS estimated that there has been no
less than $4,000 watermclons shipped
north daily from Atlanta, Ga.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

TIE wearing of fjewelry is going out Oh
fashion in England. 1t is regarded as
vulgar to be seen with display OF
Jewels, unless it be on great occasions
Bare arms and throats are the rule III
fashionable society, the wearing of ban
gles, bracelets, and chains being left to
those who do not follow the newest
,l,,lno
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

IT is q fact that while at Saratora
Oscar Wilde registered "oscar wilde,
london" Small potatoes, that.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

CONFEDERATE bonds are beginning to
look up again.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

The Gar is afraid Of his crown. The
coronation, we are now informed, will
not occur until next May.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13
TOPICS OF THE DAY,

ITALY has postponed specie payment
ill next April.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

Texas cotton is promising, but twen.
ty-fye days late.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

News from across the big pond says
Sarah Bernhardt is seriously i'll.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

1x Merchantville, N. j., Magistrate
fined A boy 81 for swearing. This fur
ui,hes O basis for calculation to brother
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1882-09-13

"I OFTEN cross the street to avoid
meeting man. says Mr. Beecher, "not
because I have anything against him,
but simply 1 do not feel like speaking to
him. l suppose all men are this way
1t may be, but the question is, is this the
ripht spirit for Christian to manifest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
THE LAW.


for tha Recorder
The miners meeting called to-day by
Recorder Molinelli suggests a question to
which the answer is not altogether appar-
ent, that Is, whether or not his fees as
Mining Recorder can be reduced by order
OF the miners and mine owners. There is
also the semblance Of Q question as to
whom the fees for recording mining claims
b~elong-to the County or to himself indi-
vidually. II the SENTINEL is called upon
to express IN opinion On this latter point,
II must say that it's belief ia that the Salary
law was clearly framed to do away with all
fees for the individual benefit OF any Off
Ger. There 10 no doubt but all fees are in
tended to be received by officers for the ben
eft OF the public fund OF the county; that
they are entirely and altogether, under the
Salary Law, q revenue OF the county. This
IL our legally untutored way OF looking at
1t. We cannot see, although the point may
be visible to Others more yersed in the
statutes, that there is anything in such an
argument es this: The Legislature nsver
intended that the Mining Recorder should
be compelled to turn over his fees into the
salary fund OF the county; the object OF
the law being merely to better preserve the
records by placing them in the custody OF
the County Recorder, and that whatever
fees are collected for such services are
meant to 80 to him as an addendum to his
salary.
The Recorder desires that all persons in
terestad may appear and settle on q future
course to be pursued, which may prove
legal and satisfactory to all concerned.
The question whether this assembly will
have judicial powers seems to be about as
soft o nut as the question Of what the law
"a
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
A A
He Washes the SchoOImarms ny Vir.
the of His Once.

A former teacher, says the Virginia
Chronicle, who was dismissed some months
ago and who has no desire for reinstate-
ment, informed the reporter that, to his
personal knowledge, one OF the Trustees
had so conducted himself to the lady teach
ers, presuming upon his Office as Trustee,
as to seriously embarrass and even com
promise them. His practice, up to a recent
date, was to visit the schoolrooms OF these
teachers, in some cases several times dur
ing the day, and sit beside them. Often
for an hour at q time, endeavoring to en-
gage them in conversation which had no
bearing on their school duties, and gener-
ally to insinuate advances which would
have been improper under any circum-
stances, and were especially 80 in school
hours. These compromising attentions
became 80 persistent that several Of the
lady teachers consulted in order to arrange
some plan Of action by which they could
be relieved OF his advances without en-
dangering their positions. They reported
the matter to parties who finally induced
the Trustee, under threats Of exposure. to
modify his ardor in what he appeared to
consider the cause OF education" This
same Trustee several months ago was the
principal party in a scandal which so in
jured the reputation Of a lady teacher that
she was forced to resign her position and
leave the State. His attentions to her were
SO marked, and his presence at her school
SO constant as to cause q scandal, which
finally drove her from town.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
Girard ON Advertising.

Stephen Girard, the millionaire. used to
say In his old age; ~ have always con-
sidered advertising literally and long to be
the great medium Of success in business.
and the prelude to wealth. And l have
made 1t an invariable rule, too, to adver-
tise in the dullest times. as well as the
busiest-long experience having taught me
that money thus spent is well laid out; as
by keeping my business continually before
the public it has secured many sales that
/ otherwise would have lost" The great
est mistake made by advertisers Is in wait.
ing until the season for marketing their
goods Is upon them. Then they rush into
print. and the purchaser 10 on his way
home with a load Of goods, and then he
calls at the country Postofice and gets his
paper containing a glazing advertisement
OF goods OF another make that would have
suited him better, II he had only known Il
In time. 1t amt business to thus tribe
with the most important part of a business
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
THE REVISED NEW TEsTAMEx r.
booksellers Carrying Their Shelves
Full, but Finding mo- Purchasers.


The booksellers of Philadelphia are
down in the mouth. Their shelves are
burdened with the Revised New Testament,
and nobody wants it. When the English
universities were authorized to publish
the new version churchmen throughout
the world were eager to get a glimpse Of
it, and this curiosity spread 10 nearly
everyone who is at all interested in bibli-
cal affairs. As o consequence the demand
at first was very large; dealers repeated
their orders, and made liberal preparations
for what it was supposed would be a con-
tinued craze. But in Philadelphia, as in
New York, when the publishers found that
the novelty had died out. and that there
was no further sale for the revision, they
foatedt their stock on the market for what
it would bring. In this way the supply
became q glut and sales suddenly stopped.
j. B. Lippincott & Co. who are the
American agents for the Cambridge Uni
versity, have between 5000 and 10000
English bound volumes on their shelves,
which are becoming dust-ridden. They
say, however, that this is what is left OF q
good many hundred thousand volumes
that they nave sold and that they are still
| receiving an occasional order. The Soci-
ETY. OF Friends is the only body that has
purchased the Revision, the Lippincotts
say, as a religious organization, and it has
bought largely of the comparative edition
for distribution among the schools as an
| educational measure. The publishers adj
nit that until the revision of the Old
Testament is completed and the new YER
sion of both books is adopted by Parlia-
ment, which will not be for probably five
| years yet, there will be no disposition on
the part Of American teachers to recon-
mend the use Of the Revised New Testa-
ment.
A. j. Holman 4 Co. of Arch street, who
went heavier into reprints of the new YER
sion Than any other American publishers,
have not had their expectations realized.
1--WE made five sets Of plates, said Mr..
Holman a few days ago, "but while there
Is no trade for the revision at present, we
look for a more steady demand after this
year. Parties well versed in Biblical mat
tiers say that 100 years elapsed before the
| st. James version became q sdccess. OF
course, as soon as Parliament allows the
revision to be read in the churches, h
the different ecclesiastical bodies in
America will take the subject up, and the
new version will come into general use.
Holman 4 Co. nave all their stock In
sheets, and only put on the expensive
bindings as orders come in. The National
Publishing Company, Porter d Coates and
Potter 4 Co. are some of the Philadelphia
publishers who are overcharged with the
altered Testament. None Of the Church
Publication Boards reprinted it OF have Il
for SALE Philadelphia Record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
BUSH N BULL.
A Well known Gambler and Des-
peradO Killed.

RtEbtsO GAAhhCos
John Bull, a well known gambler and a
desperate character, turned up his toes at
Denver, Jan. 9. He was shot there by
Jim Bush, also a widely known sport.
Bull was a conspicuous character in the
White Pine excitement and dealt a faro
game at Hamilton in 1869. Among the
victims Of his pistol was the celebrated
Farmer Peel, whom he killed in Montana.
The quarrel between the two men grew
out Of q game of cards, and it was agreed,
on leaving the gambling house, that when
they met next morning they would leone
shooting" Bull got the drop on Peel and
finished him. In 1878, 1874 and 1875
Bull had a faro game in Omaha, from
which place he went to Montana.
He had a faro game at Sacra-
mento also, during the State Fair in 1879,
where some Of the sporting fraternity here
remember to nave met him.
Bull was rather a small man, dark COM
p~lexioned, and with piercing black eyes.
He was about As years of age, and was
described by a Montana man, who came to
Omaha at one time to arrest him. as the
gamest man in Montana" While in
Omaha his principal business was putting
up money for three card monte men who
infested the city at that time, and although
several times arrested was always fortunate
enough to escape conviction.
He was almost constantly in q row OF
some sort, and like the generality Of
fighters began to think that, like Ma
poleon, he was not born to be killed by a
bullet. He was indicted at Omaha eight
years ago at the instance of Captain j. j.
Neigh, General Superintendent OF the
Western Detective Agency, for the rob-
berry Of James Wilkinson, q Missouri man.
George Mehaffy, Cummings, Conner, Baggs,
Ben Marks and others were indicted at the
same time, and the affair created consid-
cradle excitement at the time, Mehafy es-
Gaping from Jail after his conviction and
the others getting off in consequence. On
this occasion Bull 'staked' the Others, but
was perhaps not directly concerned in the
robbery, though he confessed that he was
around to see that things were done ac-
cording to Hoyle. Some time previous to
this affair Bull was arrested, with Mehaffy,
for the stabbing Of VIM. Atwood, a B. &
M. b~aggageman.
He is the party who entered the prize
ring at Pacific Junction and called Tom
Allen to order in his third round with
Ben Hogan.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19

It's Attack on the Northern Pacific
Reviewed by the Sun.

Reviewed by the Sun.
A remarkable bill relating to the North
ern Pacific Railroad has been introduced
into the House Of Representatives by Mr..
George W. Cassidy Of Nevada. Its ayowed
object Is to restore to the United States
thirty millions OF acres Of land. This land,
or a large portion of it, is said to have been
obtained by the corporation after the time
had run out within which it could be legally
acquired. The statement telegraphed from
Washington is that the Commissioner of
the Land Office under the Hayes Admins
tration decided that the land grant to the
Northern Pacific Railroad Company had
lapsed, but Mr.. Carl Schurz, then Secre-
tary of the Interior, reversed his decision.
At all events, the company appears to
have gone on taking the land, and at a
profit which has excited remark. He0ce
Mr.. Cassidy's bill.
Senator Teller OF Colorado has intro
duced a resolution in the Senate on the
same subject, calling for the records OF
the Interior Department, which will show
exactly what was done there in the Land
Office and by Mr.. Schurz.
This movement was evidently concerted,
and indicates that a determined effort will
be made at the present session Of Congress
to deprive the Northern Pacific Railroad
Of a portion, at least, Of the land graLS
which it now enjoys.
Whether the measure is just or not can
only be determined when all the facts are
made public. those on the side Of the COM
pany as well as those against it. II there
is no dispute of fact in the case, the ques-
ton whether the land grant had lapsed or
not becomes simply a question Of law
which ought to be decided in the courts.
Legislation may be needed to confer the
requisite Jurisdiction to decide it, and II
so, a special statute might be enacted for
the purpose; but further than this. there
would seem to be no occasion for Congress
to interfere at present.
II will be noticed that Mr.. Cassidy's bill
involves the assumption that Secretary
SEIZURE either acted without authority or
decided incorrectly in upholding the pres
emit validity of the land grant. Indeed,
the whole attack evinces the same DISPOSE
ton to discredit the Hayes Administration
which the Republicans in power have shown
ever since the Star Route conspiracy was
discovered. We commend this spirit. Let
the Republicans keep right on. They have
shown the people what corruption pre-
vailed in the Postofice Department under
the fraudulent President. Now they say
they are going to tell us all about the De-
partment Of the Interior. This may not
be wise in a party sense, but II is appar-
emily honest.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19

As heretofore announced in the sESr1-
MEL, the meeting OF miners and mine
owners occurs to-day at the Courtroom at
4 o'clock. The meeting is called by Re-
corder Molinelli at the request of Is and
more miners, who, under the District
Laws, have the right to petition the Min
ing Recorder Of their district TO call such
meetings. The object is to reduce the
Tees OF the Mining Recorder, which are
claimed In some respects to be exorbitant
and not In proportion to the amount OF
services rendered. This meeting is OF the
utmost Importance to our miners, and we
hope to see the same we'll attended.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
One Ere Tran Left.

All but one Of the theators and halls OF
San Francisco visited by the Grand Jury
have made such alterations as the jury
suggested for the safety OF the audiences.
The exception is the Metropolitan Temple.
The Trustees have taken no measures to
render its notoriously unsafe exits reason
ably safe and have broken their promise
to close up the galleries, which they them
selves acknowledged to constitute q fire
trap. The ex-Grand Jurymen, says the
Stock Report, although no longer officials.
will follow up their work as public spir-
tied citizens.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19

Harry Hunter, Master Of Transports
ton on the Virginia q Truckee Railroad,
has removed to Chicago. at which place he
Will take the position OF superintendent Of
the works OF the Chilled Car Wheel Com
pany. The chilled and ground car wheel
10 the invention OF a mechanic formerly
Employed in the shops Of the V. 4 T. r.
II. Company at Carson. and the patent for
the wheel 10 principally owned BY gentle.
men connected with the v. & T. r. r.
Mr.. Hunter was presented with u diamond
ring by the employees Of the railroad oom-
pany on the day OF his departure for Obi
cAp0
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
success. of "a Carson Invention.

The Chilled Car Wheel Grinding Com
pany. says the Carson Tribune. have al
ready introduced their machines on the
Penn. Central, Erie, @. 4 N. W., G. R. /.
& P, Chicago, Mil. & st. Paul, Chicago
City r. r. and West Div. st. R. R. A shop
will be rented in Chicago and the ma
chimes manufactured there at a cost OF
$4,000 a piece. The machine, which ia a
Carson invention, has already been fully
described. 1t simply grinds down the
surface OF old car wheels and makes them
round and true and good as new. H. M.
Yerington, O. P. Mason, Harry Hunter
and ]. II. Gowan are the sole wners, and
the Tribune believes they will all be made
rich from Its sale.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
SPARKS FROM TIE WIRES.

VIM. E. Sothern. the English actor, is
dead.
The Nihilist trials ut st. Petersburg will
begin the last Of this month.
Minnesota's bonded debt has been paid
OFF. and the old bonds were burned Mon
day at st. Paul.
Major Cathcart, n OF the principal
members of General Fremont's expedition,
which, in 1s4s, made the Winter journey
across the plains, died in London a few
days ago.
Senator Farley has informed the Repub-
licans that the Democrats had no objec-
ton to the bill p%ensioning Mrs. Lincoln,
but would unite in putting it through.
The urgency Of the case is that Mrs. Lin
coin needs money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..

Crown Point 75b 80a, Justice FOB 75a.
California sob 35a, Utah Sab 54a, Hale
A N%orcross Ia b, Mt. Diablo 74b ga, Con.
Virginia l05b 1l0a, Chollar hob, Alta
44Ob, Union 10iss, Best Il Belcher TAB,
Gould & Curry 3A b 3s0a, Andes sob S5a,
Caledonia BOA, Overman Dob, s. Nevada
7ssb, Potosi 140b, f. Mt. Diablo 40b,
Ophir 5ab Ga SIS, Mexican 94s, Eureka
Con. 14a, N. Belle 9hb 9Aa, Exchequer
Fob 75a, Belcher 1855, Bullion 85s.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
A Basebauer,s independence.

The latest New York Clipper says Ed
ward Rowen has been engaged as change
catcher by the Boston Club. The Clipper
Is in error. Rowen has had a telegraphic
offer, but has declined the terms. AT least
this 10 the information he volunteered to
a SENTINEL reporter last week. Mr.. Rowen
would no doubt accept an offer from the
Hubbers, but 1t must be more tempting
than the one just refused. Otherwise he
will follow the silver veins deep down in
the bowels OF the earth.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
yEsrERDAYs STOCK SALES.
s.n francisco stock Exchange.

MORNING BOARD.
ophir-5ssb5As
o1o Mexican-9A ga $50 ~ b3
Zoo Gould & Curry-3A $50
90 Best a. Belcher-1h
a50 California-35c SOC $50
las Sayage-140 135
7i0 Con. yirginia-110 ITO bio l05
700 Halo Il Norcross-130 Ia
oo0 Grown Point-SOc 15c
$50 Imperial-5c
900 Yellow Jacket-270 =
100 Utah-5b
80 ~Overman-90c
90 K~entuck-SOc
400 Balcher-135 l3o
IS s. Nevada-lN
50 Confidence-2 m
DO 30 Tnion-lOss 10h 1Oh So 1oh $50
40 Alta-4k 400
% ~Bullion--9Oc
100 Silver Hill-2Oc
100 A~ndes-S5c
oo0 Golden Gate-2l0
20 Justice-75c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
80 Eureka Con.-i4
200 Belmont-75c
155 Northern Belle-9h 9%S
27O Star-10c
so0 Albion-1sO 1870 s10 1870
100 Wales Con.-70c
go L. Mt. Diablo-50c 45c
100 Payday
$50 Bulwer-260
200 Goodshaw-25c
GOO Blackhawk-5c
100 Con. Pacific-20c
100 Addenda-5c
so Noonday-10c
so Syndicate-20c
25 Silver King--19h
100 Head Center-50c
$50 Bechtei-50o
100 Belding-20c
300 Eureka Tunnel-160
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19

Charles Frank has established himself
in buslness at Sam. Nathan's old stand
on North Main street, where he will keep
for sale jewelry, musical instruments, etc.
He also has a irst-class article OF Havana
cigars. See advertisement in another
oolumtl.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
ON the Central Pacific.

About 8 o'clock yesterday morning, at a
place called Peko, on the Central Pacific.
and about 90 miles east of Elko, a freight
train following the regular passenger
train going west, ditched 15 cars,
nine OF which were totally demol-
ished. A wrecking train was imme-
diately sent to the scene Of the disaster.
We were unable to ascertain the cause o.
the accident.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19

Turner House-M. l.. Leonard, city;
Charles johnson, James Wemple and wife,
Newark; ]. Forrest. city; j. T. Stewart
Currant Creek; VIM. Weber, Newark.
Jackson House -Thos. Reavel, Thos.
Barnes, Ruby Hill; Richard Robinson,
Newark; w. /. Salkeld, Secret Canyon.
Parker House-E. P. Drake, Cherry
Creek; L. Parson, Miss McClemency, San
Francisco,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19

The annual meeting of the stockholders
OF the Ruby and Dunderberg Consolidated
Mining Company Of Nevada will be held
q the company's Office in Eureka on Mon
aay the Soth inst. Gt 7:S0 o'clock ?. q.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19

Persons having pictures of the late
President can now get a fine polished wal
nut frame at Haskell's for 50. They will
be sold al cost for the shippers account. y
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-19
Il, d. r. PASSENGER TRAvEL.

DEPARTURES EsTERDA MORNING.
Hugh Price Maud Leven
Geo Goss
ARRIVALS A MONT.
E Pierson Miss Nj Clemens
] h Elmer Chas Everts
Frank Bastorino