davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-28

Es HEsEA LoDSE. ND. I8. r. 4 a. n +.
'yHE STATED COMMUNICATIONS OF Eu.
rskn Lodge. No. le, =. A. NJ, viii be
held In Odd Fslisws Hall Saturday, on or be-
fore the full moon.
Members Of sister lodaea. and sojourninR
bsathren in good standing are cordially lnvit-
ed to attend. A. L. FITZGERALD. ". NJ.
JouA T.. jones, Secretary.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-28

usArEtHC A.<sDse r., Nss. =, HI. or e.,
NSEETs EAUA FRIDAY OF EVERY
Rail, In tho Hiokard- Folsy taiiding.
All Brother knights. IL good atsnding, are
rstsrnaily invited TO attend saon nsetings.
W. II. DAVENPORT, O, q.
O. II. OADY. K. CT II. aud 8.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-28
Dissolution Of CODartn0rSlip.

T1HE COMPREHENSIVE HEREToFnRE
: L existing between Osu they h McMsrtin,
In the saloon hnsi ess II Eureka, was this dsy
dissolved All bills due the Arm must he paid
10 NJ McMartin, who will also settle alt out
standing iadebtodnsss against the firm.
ARTHUR OAU6HEY,
NJ. MoMARTIN.
Eureka, Nov. 10. 1882. nli-lm*
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-28
NO. l79
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Oticc,

NOticC.
If you have fine or complicated watch or
clock, music box, al sutomaton singing bird
or any other delicate and intricate piece o
mechanism needing repairs, go to
EDW. WILHELM,
Cnronometer, watch and clockmaker
Jewe1ry neatly repaired.
!, All work warranted to give perfect sstisfac.
tion or positively no charge. o2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
THE STORM AT OTHER PLACES.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 23.-Nearfy eleven
inches of rain have fallen here within the last seventy
two hours The ~chuy Kill River has six feet and
reports come in that tho water is still rising ut
Paramount dam. Along the lines of the yarou
railroads ccutring here considerable damage has
been done. Travel tho NewYOrk division OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad has been suspended owing
10 the washing away OF bridge at Holmosburg.
and the giving way Of a large section II
track between Holmesburg and Fmnkiord. Othcr
washouts are reported along the line. The most
serious washou the Bound Brook route Is at Bound
Brook, but the Reading Company proposes To run a
tram through At midnight ana Is solcthS IRA te Tor
Ne"-NOrk al the depot OF the ftnuaJINana Railroad
Company. Five hundred passengers on the Peun.ylya
boat rom Bristol. Between PnladcIpnla and Eau more
the track Is practically clear. o. the West jersey
wa~hout carrying on the embankmcnt in some places
thiEy feet hgn Trains on the Burlington and rember
heavy RAIN The breaks in sewers ia
tic city have been numerous and serious,
portion OF the neck below the city Is under water
and the farmers there viii suffer heavy LOSSES
AT Reading the rain stOrm was the heaviest known for
years, out IL no. accomp1neI ~ heavy winds II
dd not do much damage The ,ohuy Kill River rose con-
i've Sock il rcporicd To- have been drowned in Inc
rapidly swelling streams aud many hay stacks were
Al Newiown. Penn, several buildings have been
cucd from lrccs, bat no lives were lost Wa-huut
the Ne~town Railroad prevents 'ne Running Of truns
-aton all day, oodus The rc,s and vacant lots, The
As-uupmk Creek j, very l-h AID Tire Delaware is rising
rapidly, causing apprehension OF trouble
tomorrow several factories on the Assun-
pink creek were compelled to suspend operat ons.
BORDENTOwN y. j.. Sept. 23.-lt has rained here for
the last three days. and many cellars are
overlooked. The Delaware River is rapidly ris-
ing aud it is Thought that tomorrow at
high ude the dock aud piers Will De
inundated. A gang OF workmcn were sent ont from
rere TINS afternoon by Inc Penns, wanna
Railroad, TO scc II any washouis lave oc-
CURED on the road between tiis city aud
Trenton. wdshout has occurred between this city
Burng aud no trains have arrived II r feared tAat
r.. TiDus results WiN follow ~ this dIrec elton
The heavy cIhaukurut along me lrIal which arc.ca
underneath the street NJ TINS pluc has caVed IN
account rains. NO ljIred. No Trains
can pass The bank is soaked with 1t has oil
for years. The wall was made Of heavy granite.
Joseph Thompson, engineer on ho Penu>y yania Rail
road, slightly injured tonight b. hiH engine MP
setting near kakOr because Of a Wa-hOut Oh TIE rJud
wrcckug train has gone 10 the the accident.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
TUELOss ALONG THE HUDSON

NEwBURG, n. Y. Sept. 23.--The rainfall
here Yesterday was unprcccdented Five aud sixone-
hu .dths inches OF rain fell Heavy damage was done
I'm the neighborhood. Numerous bridges were carried
away or damaged The food also disastrous to new
railroads being built in this vicinity In the town OF
Cornwall eight or ten bridges have been carried away.
The damages amount to $4,000. At Mountanville
John Orrs and dam carried away, and flour
mill was damaged His loss Is $1,000 Josh Ward. eX-
champion oarsman OF CornwalonI Hudson, loses 5000
salmon's dock torn to pieces loss $500 In Broad
way, in this city many merchants cellars are hooded
the losses amounting 10 several hundred dollars eacn
reported tnat washOuts on branches OF the
Erie Railway nave oocurred aDd that ira'tl ~ a,
ed on tae shortcut since yesterday Heavy damage Is
also reported IN the town OF FishKl Dutchess County.
PoUGHKEEPsIE, n. Y, Sept 23-The storm Is inc
heaviest known here Tor years Reports from the III
terror OF the counties along the Hudson River tell or
roads cut and washed ont in every direction The low
lands everywhere flooded, and in several places
bridges swept away The streams, already swollen
rising rapidly, and great damage 3
feared along the Newhurg, Dutehcss ana
Connecticut Railroad The Iron bridge al Nerplanck u
impassablr. The New-York aud New England Railroad
is badly washed ont between IIopewel ard waterbury
p to-day ia laid up NJ Paterson for the light ON lne
hudson River Railroad the track IS badly washed rom
IObs Ferry SON IL and evening trains from New orA
from one to two hours behind time double "aGeh
has been called out ior me enilre me OF me r"
construction work the West Shore line Dady Jam
fne cas- iii and 5ldgertcs Creeks rising rapidly
it IS feared that WHEN the full force Of the resnc,
felt tomorrow morning. tho loss along tno
streams Will prove 10 be very heavy. inc
Hood tdcs in the Hudson remarkably high the wind
u rising and the rain st failing in torrents In many
places sOuh ~ here 9TH tracks ~ the hudson RIVER
Railroad flooded and there washOuis near New
Hamburg and below Duchess Junction. orders nave
been issued place all freight trains on tho side tracks
for the night All night passenger trains are late pc
cause OF the necessity for running calhOh5l.. Inc
storm seems heaviest III the Hudson River valley,
Passengers report that 1t Is much lighter north oI
Albany. %,
Tue steamer Mary Powell, bound for Rondo ut, VIII
remain here until daylight because OF tho STORM
The steamer City Of Catskil passed north,
intending to anchor ut Esopus. both
boats deemed it advisable not TO onter
10 dout Creek until daylight man from Wap-
ihe large dam over Wappingers Creek thai place will
break away, aud IL greatly cndanger vast amount
OF property. Gangs OF men are ON the watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Sept. 23.-The LouiS'inO
Jockey Club was favored with good weather 'ou'',
The selling race purse OF $780, mile heats, was
by Taxgatherer in two straight heats. lime E4o1
l.46 French pools paid Sl3 30 ,s,oo
Apollo won the race for the Association purse "
one IN lc aud sixteenth. BY Two lehS'uS' liH'
The thru race for maident w. Won
OIL t,rer.nu,rtrrs OF mile Belloha ~ =
nv TWO lengfhs scalper aud A1te' IBIS,
n dead-heat for second place. Time, l:l9' fioh'"
SS So - e., ,,,rae NJ $500, for
Mi nee. one mile and aquar,er, wAs fH4l"S""
2:Io&; French pools - 81. . am. mile. Ia
FellOwplay Won he last raoe, distance WV
l:AAA krenoh pools paid 20 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
FALL OF A LARGE STONE BRIDGE.

Great excitement WAS created yesterday af
teinOon At Pamheld " j.. by The tail OF bridge
Ol rce spans wnlcl crossed Green Brook Grovest
The prDtracted raiu-storIn hid swollen the shallow
stream t II had become yellow torrent nlcd with
noailu trccs detached loofs buildings and debris OF
even dcscIlp ion. \ crowd Of hundred or more
people Lad gathered the bridge to watch the flood,
winch had been increased about b. the breaking
o. Two dams aoOye scotch Plains. The people ne
qucnty warncd that hey were ia dangerous position
by those hai noticed that the water was slowly
dcruIuHg the abutmcnts OF the bridge 1hey per
slscu "a remaining, however TN Ht about o'clock tae
Structure fell suddenly TINT many persons
t.,rOwn INTO the wacr aud carried down the swollen
rIycr. Men who had bee the bridge and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
DAMAGE on THE NEw-JERsEY COAST

Lose BRANCH, n. j., Sept. 23.-The wind
ana rain has been furious since day brcaX all
along the Le-sayng patrols have been doubled
al stations from Sandy Hook to BarnegaL All but
two Of tie hotels here closed early in the week. but
nearly all the cottages still occupied with families
who were anxious the STORM The streets ana ave.
Hooded, AID he hackmen rehping ryest
from passenger, WHO aro compelled to reach trains.
There very little on, the rain beating down the
waves The only damage reported thus fnr occurred at
Sandy Hook thir mOins when the iron aUcnmer city Of
lcAnOui rIck the railroad wharf ncr bow crashing
through the great timbcr, and carving away six
feel the plaukng The steamer lost ncr forward flag
s,an and si.htiy injured her cutwatcr. No
jurcd, and the steamer made regular trips The
cdcut caused by the OF escaping steam prevent
ing the engineer from hearing bell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
A wORLD-RAvAGING STORM PREDICTED.

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 23.-Dr E. Stone Wig
gina. Of tie Finance Department, who some time ago
predicted that the gale wOnld sweep from east to
west the continent, great storm VIII stTike
this planet in March next. He gives this timely warn
Ing IL wi 4 nrst be felt in the northcrn Pacific and
Will cross the meridian ottawa at noon q o'clock r.
IN. London timel, sunday, March H., 1883. NO
vessel smaller than Cunarder will be able 10 live
in this tempest. india the fOuth OF Europe, England
and espoca lv the North American Continent, Will be
the theatre lis ryagcs As all tho lOwlands on the
Atlantic VIII bc submerged, advise ship-builefs u
place their prospective vessels high up on stocks, ana
farmers having Yauabes, such rs hay, cattle, etc.
to remove them to place Oi safety ! neg, iurihrf
most respectfully TO appeal to the Honorable Minister
drums on all the Canadian cOas not later than
February 20 ana thus permit vessel to leave the
harbor II ms is not done hundreds OF lives will be Lost
and millions worth or properly destroyed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
ACCIDENTS AT OTHER PLACES.

ROCHESTER, n. Y, Sept. 23.--There Was o
collision at / ococa this morning between an empty sr
curson train and a train with Nathans Circus on OoiF'
the Rome. watertown and Osdensonrg Railroad near
Rose. Wayne County. coorei man. name uuSAo""
employed by the circus. instantly Killed Ihe car
and engines were badly wrecked No one else VAS s''.
ously hurt The fault lies win the Rose operator WV
failed to flag the the excursion train.
BRAINTREE, Mass, sept 23.-Ihc outward oou"u N'Fo
train OF which left Boston at oc''A -
morning W INT of the track tails side South brthu'
station The train was badly damaged. but none oil NV
passengers were hurt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
boats found little difficulty in making their regular
TORN NEAR THIS CITY.


The Hoboken meadows rs the flats between Jer-
sey City and Hoboken arc called, have been com
pcely flooded by the heavy rains of the last three
DAYS. The lower floors of AL the houses are 1lled
with wafer and the occupants have been Obliged
70 construct RATS TO communicate with the streets.
The cellars of houses near the III both jersey
CITY and Hobokcn are flooded. The Rayinc Road
sewer which drains Jersey City Heights and
emptics into the North River, was not strong
enough to resist the unusual pressure
aud IA break occurred the foot OF the
hill so that all the water from the Heights spread
over the meadows some of the people IN Inc
meadow district temporarily abandoned thoH
houses and sought shelter else where.
The storm N Newark and throughout Essex
County, y. j., was the most severe ana disastrous -
thIr,y-Six years Streams IN the suburbs VIZ
swollen ana inundated the adjacent country anu ~
the city streets were Hooded to dcp'h Oh scsciai
feet CuIVerts and sewers caYed IN anu "ihef utn-
we was done he PaSSalC River rose ald al nisu''
tail the water over Its banks ana was sun ISo
ing The tllbutarles OF the river became torrents.
Onc of these small stream thai nows ihrouSh VIC
manufacturing district OF Orange; on lts DALLAS alo
"a number OF hat factories. lie water rose so apuly
that when the operatives quit WORK, az cIooH' ~
was found that the wat was ABOUT tHlcc icot uCOP
over district of a mile square, Whlle Iho siIcdl
had become a torrent. Boats and RATS were used
to remove the operatives AT the hat-ioimlng hiis
OF George H. Glil, III Lumbcr-st the trimmer giIls
were taken away III boats Inc foreman Oh the ldo-
tory ana Grace hoH, 20 eighteen, started III pTaI
from the factory, got swept mo Inc current Inc
boat was carried swiftly aiOIg TO bridge al
Park-st., where IL VAS overturned. The Tor man
held fast 10. the girl until the bridge was passed
wnen h. -as swept away from her. Some OF the
employees of the mil hal FASTENED to the spot IL a
90 IT, and succeeded III rcsouing their foreman Inc
Young womaI was drowned aud her body was not
recovered. The foreman badly bruised and
cut.
The damage done in the country adjacent to New
York was considerable. Without DOUBT the pecunl-
any loss to the farmers will be heavy especially III
Queens ana Suffolk Counties. Fields OF corn were
loveiled to the II und ana the beaten aud drenccd
stalks twisted and Torn until they rcsemDled WITH
ing serpents. The roads III many places were badly
washed and undermined, low bridges were SUD
merged by rising streams, tcnCe-postS were under
mined and iOOsened the ground, and cellars were
flooded Wherever there the smallest leak IN
the roofs OF buildings the ram made an entrance
mo dwellings OF stOre-rOOms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
SHOOTING HIS EMPLOYERS WIFE.

Paul Hammerberg, age twenty, was arraigncd be-
fore Justice Murray Yesterday at the IOmbs Police
Court, 10y Detective Muvey, for having, while in
cautiously handling q revolver at No 100 Green
wich-st. Friday night discharged one barrel the
bullet from which penetrated the stomach OF Bert Ia
Quere, the wife OF his employer. lie was COM
nj tted to answer without ban. The woman made
an autc-nortcm statement IN the afternoon. she
said that she did not know weather liammerberg
shot her purpOscly OF not. She died last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24

the plunged quickly Into the water 10 ,he reScue
The fire bell was rung, the fremen assisted III hNH
the people I'm spite OF the panic thai TOOK placo ~
filled with wild stories The Of life reported 20
be nom four ia twenty men, women anu ohlIIcn' ~
who were missing finally appeared. Inc dalntsc 70
roa Is bridges and buildings from tho storm rs very
great Only one or bridges re nam on Green 'cua
and stony brooks In North Pamnci1 the icchouSc OF
j. II. CodlingtOn and Brothers was sHept away anu
large kindng wood factory In Plainieid owned ny
George Demezd ca rlicd away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-09-24
DESTRUCTION IN THE SOUTH.

RALEIGH. n. c., Sept 23.-The heaviest
raiu-.tOrm since 1912 descended upon THrboro last
night causing immense damage 10 crops. The rainfall
I'm "A few hours amounted 10 40 inches. BRIDES are
sweut away and the track OF TITboro branch OF The
Win n-ton aud Weldon Railroad jig much DAMAGED.
train ran into wa~h-Out aud was wrecked. Express
messenger ". -. BIZ an was seriously IL jlrcd
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-03
LOANS NEGOTIATED
EMPLOYMENT B URE1T
FOR ALL SEEKING WORK en- THESE Is
LANDS.

Agents and Managers OF Plantations shipping own
ers and Tradesmcn, and an employers Who desire
careful attention 10 their business would do well to
notify me when vacancies exist
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-03

From English to Hawaiian, and rico reFsd Residence
No ~ Emma street Nay be found At the Law Office Of
Hon A. s. HartHcll during business hours
SIS In Il. L. SHELDON,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-03
HAWAIIAN TRANsLATIoNs.


THE UNDERSIGNED Is PRE-
pared to Translate, with accuracy and dispatch,
and on reasonable terms.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-03
Blunders of Speech.

A German author has made collection Of
metaphors, which he calls pearls of thought.
Some of them are worth quoting, if only as a
warning TO high-fown orators not to allow
their magniloquence 10 fly away with them
altogether. 1--WE will" cried an inspired
Democrat. "burn all our ships, and, with
every sail unfurled, steer boldly out into the
ocean Of freedom!" Even that fight is sur
passed by an effort of Justice Miller Hye,
who, in 1913, in a speech to the Vienna
students, impressively declared "The char
lot of the revolution is rolling along, and
gashing its teeth as its rollsw A pam
Germanist Mayor of a Rhineland corporation
rose still higher in an address TO the Emperor.
he said: "No Austria, no Prussia, only one
Germany; such were the words the mouth Of
your Imperial Majesty has always had in its
eye" We have heard of the mouth having
all eye-tooth, but never before of the mouth s
eye But there are even literary men who
can not open their mouths without putting
their foot in it." Prof Johnnes Scherr is an
example Of such. In a criticism on Lenau's
lyrics he writes "0ut Of the dark regions
OF philosophical problems the poet suddenly
let swarms of song dive up, carrying far
flashing pearls of thought in their beaks."
Songs and beaks are certainly related to one
another, but were never seen in that incon-
curious connection before. A German
preacher, speaking of repentant girl. said
"She knelt in the temple of her interior, and
prayed fervently," a feat no India-rubber
doll could initiate The German parliament
tary oratory of the present day affords many
examples of metaphor mixture; but two must
suffice Count Frankenburg is the author of
them. A few years ago he pointed out to his
countrymen the necessity of "seizing the
stream of time by the forelock :" and, in the
last session, he told the Minister of War that
if he really thought the French were seriously
attached to peace, he had better resign Office
and "return to his paternal oxen" The
Count had, no doubt, the poets pafeTHa rura
in his mind at the time. But none of these
pearls of thought and expression in Fatherland
surpass the speech of the immortal Joseph
Prudhomme, on being presented with sword
of honor by the company he commanded in the
National Guard of France. " Gentlemen"
said be, 4" this sword is the brightest day of
my life ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-03

General Giacomo Medici, whose death was
recently reported from Rome, was close CON-
panion Of Garibaldi in his earliest attempts K
make Italy free and united. They landed al
Genoa in 1915 side by side, and together went
on to Rome When the French under 0udinot
sought to dislOdge the patriots from the Eter-
nal City, Medici, with 500 Lombards and Tus.
cans, defended villa at the Porta San Pan
crazio, and for more than a month held al
overwhelming force in check. In 1865 he was
the leader of the Italian army in the Tyrol,
aud was at the close of that war, made Vice
roy Of Sicily.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-03
HOMES AND EMPLOYMENT.

Our friends abroad who contemplate visiting or resi-
ding permanently these Islands viii and 30 1dgauta
geous 70 their comforts to call me- on their ln71l
and select their homes; and those desiring Employ.
ment viii be likewise provided
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-03
lLAEEE NToICE 0F cLOTHING

EracE Goats and Pants.
Haanel- ~-Ia Farfs and SUITE.
F Lf-i Flannel Seeks and Pants,
t ldidrai r Jackets.
81 rrg1cEr-E.
Cass EH6 -crlurE Carpet Slippers.
H - Te-lEs and larasols
H.H -lswls
r-L towels.
wan aal Es1er l'-ilts
Fs Err- -lsssls l'srJlcsllC.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-03
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING

Prints of latest styles, fast colOrs;
Blue Denims, White Crodon Sheeting,
Horrock's Long Cloths, Brown Linen Drills
Pure Linens, Moleskins,
Blue and White Check Listados,
Fancy Dress Goods, Fancy Plaids,
Russia Crash, Scarfs, Ties, Cravats,
Crochets and Fancy Work,
Towelings and Towels,
Mems White and Brown Cotton Half-hose,
Ladies' Hose, Mems Ready Made Clothing,
India Rubber Coats, Capes and Legglngs,
Regatta and Wooden Shirts,
Blue and Grey Horse Blankets,
White Cotton Blankets,
Wooden Blankets, all colors sizes and
weights;
Wooden and Canton Flannels,
Velvet and Tapestry Carpetings,
Velvet and Tapestry Rugs, Carpets and
Mats,
Sugar Bags 20 K SO, Coal Bags
LARGE AND SMALL,
n ~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1882-05-03

rr-tarrr-r rIalt-, Curs Tespots Bowls.
rr-l,s-r fiu DISHES and Bakers.
al-.s !. sad gals sample Bottles.
Taarr a-.l t-larssr.re. Nnuiia and Iarred kupe