davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.

Beef is SO scarce and high in Boston
that a gentleman there is having a sirloin
steak set for a breastpin.
Worth, the man killer, is credited with
a craze for simplicity in dress. He is said
to have actually made a frock Of alpaca.
1t is strange that woman can ever be
found to marry r king, for everybody
knows that the king always beats the
queen.
A Judge has recently decided that a
mans residence is where he gets his wash
ing done. This is rough on the average
bachelor.
Jury-fixing, the Buffalo Express believes,
is the most successful and therefore the
most baneful of modern inventions for
thwarting justice.
In some parts of New York, it is said,
candy is sold 30 strongly saturated with
liquor as to intoxicate ladies' unaccus-
toned to the beverage.
Somebody who smokes saws: "The
more beautiful the woman smiling on the
cover, the more vile the cigar which that
cover shuts down upon"
Of the 564 new c~onvicts who we're re-
ceived into the Ohio Penitentiary last wear
seventeen had a college education and
fourteen had taken high school courses.
You can never entirely discourage a New
Jersey man. When he comes down to his
last dollar he picks up e spade and goes
out to dig up some Of Kidd's buried treas
ure.
1t is said that Jesse James once thought
seriously Of "Roing through college" The
outlaw went through" nearly everything
else, and the reason he didn't Ego through
college must have been because he couldn't
see any money in it.
1t is reported that English detectives
have proved useless in Ireland, on account
Of their accent. We should think SO. 1t
rather gives a fellow away, hajove, when he
walks into a Land League meeting in a
damp cave and asks, BEG pawd'n, y'kuow,
but ave We seen sue Il thing as a suspect
about ere, y'know."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
FASHION

A new color Of dark red is called
crushed strawberry.
Sunshades to correspond in color with
proper caper.
Dainty little smelling bottles in the
shape of jeweled Greek amphore are worn
on chatelains.
Spotted foulard neckties of dark color,
with the dots in contrast, are worn with
morning toilets.
Handsome parasols for mourning are Of
lusterless black silk covered with English
Grape, with polished ebony handles.
Slippers for women who have pretty
feet and are not unmindful of the fact are
exceedingly elaborate, and sell at elaborate
prices.
Some of the handsomest sunshades are
those of white silk embroidered in colors
and having on the tip a large bow of white
ribbon.
There are no prettier morning dresses
than those of white India muslin
founced from waist to bottom of skirt,
and the hounces edged with soft lace.
Among the London fast set of ladies
the hair is now worn cut short, and at
Brighton young maidens have on their
cropped heads red jockey caps.
Necklaces and black velvet dog.collars
are revived because the Princess of Wales
is said to have a perpetual sore throat and
wears them. In her latest pictures she is
"necklaced" up to the chin.
In fancy handkerchiefs for ladies there
is an endless variety. The designs are
both genteel and loud, and all tastes can
be suited. Among the prettiest are those
with a border Of polka dot blue.
Black is popular, and the principal ma
terials in which evening dresses are made
in it are brocaded gauze, brocaded
satin, silk and grensdine, nuns yelling
and the inevitable jet, which ia worn in
greater quantities than ever.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16

ESPECIAL To THE sENTINEL.l

Ia their men.
CHICAGO, July 15.-A Times London
special says the two men arrested in
County Glare on suspicion OF being impli-
Gated in the Phoenix Park murders belong
in Chicago. The first is NJ. O'Flaherty,
proprietor of the Wellington House. His
brother Cornelius is an engineer on the
Chicago & Northwestern Railroad. They
are innocent of the crime, as a Times re-
porter talked with Matthias in Chicago on
the 21st of May. They sailed from New
York June 8. Mayor Meredith of Chicago
has wired these facts to the authorities in
Ireland. Their trip to Ireland was taken
with the view Of benetiting the health of
Matthias, Who Is i'll.
An American Inter-Oceanic Canal
Wanted.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-Chairman Page,
of the Commerce Committee, to-day re-
ceived the following dispatch from the
Board of Trade of San Francisco, and will
nave it read to the House:
SAN Francisco, July 14.-To Hon. H. T.
Page: England's action in Egypt i'm
presses upon us the necessity Of an Ameri-
can inter-oceanic canal under American
control. We pray Congress to ncte the
warning and act promptly. Signed:
l. TABOR, President.
Refused to Concur.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The House re-
fused, by a large majority, to concur in
the Senate amendments to the General
Deficiency bill. Townsend characterized
it as a salary grab item of S33, 900, for pay
,,.-A II -,la,n 80 .bn Sapa+Ar- u1D Of
tended the special session of the Senate in
October, 1881, and the amendment was
not concurred in.
Will Keep Their Doors Closed on
Sundays.
CINCINNATI, July 15.-The saloon-keep-
ers, while believing that the Sunday
Liquor law is a dead letter, on account of
the recent Police Court proceedings, ad-
wise that in view of the feelings of a large
class of the citizens, the saloons will keep
their doors closed and conduct business
quietly on Sundays.
What the Pennsylvania Democrats
Propose to Do.
WASHINGTON, July 15.-The Pennsylva-
MIA Democrats are proposing to nominate
S. c.. Cassidy as Senator to succeed Don.
Cameron, in case they capture the Legis-
lature, as they hope to do at the next cleo
ton. 1t is probable, however, that Ran
dali would claim the place and force
Cassidy out.
The Strikers.
New YORK, July 15.-The freight hand
lers are jubilant, and the railroad compa-
MES depressed, and success for the men is
predicted. Business is nearly at a stand
still.
Two Men .Shot for Killing a Dog.
GALVESTON Texas July 15.-In Orange
County, John Goodwin killed W. Wind.
hams dog. Windham followed Goodwin
and his brother-in-law, Moran, with a shot.
gun, and shot them both.
Died on the Street.
ST.. Louis, July 15.-Alfred H. Pease.
the we'll known Eastern pianist, died or
the street of congestion of the brain
brought IN by hard drinking. He had
been hiding from his friends for SOM
weeks.
Accept a Settlement.
ST. LOUIS, July 15.-The last of thu
FORCES which have been closed by the strik,
will reopen or Monday. All have agreed
to accept the Pittsburg settlement.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16

ALEXANDRIA, July 15.-From friendly
natives Admiral Seymour obtained infor-
nation that the main body of Arabi's
army has gone to D~amanhower, fifteen
miles away, where strong works have been
erected. All reports concerning Arab,
however, must be read with caution. 1t
may be said that all the defenses OF Alex
andria are now In our hands.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
NEyADA'S INSANE WOMEN,
The Queer Behavior in the Asylum
at Reno.

NN-'EN
One poor creature seems to have lost
every spark of reasoning power, and spends
her time throwing herself about on the
floor. While in conversation with Mrs.
Walker, the Matron, and a Gazette report
er yesterday she suddenly darted to the
west end of her ward, and throwing herself
at full length on the floor and gathering
her skirts about her ankles. she turned a
back handspring that would have made
Charley Fish, the athlete, wish he had
taken a few more lessons before he had
declared himself the champion. Another
poor creature was anxious to show her
skill az a ballet girl, and amused herself
aud others by her strange and crazy freaks.
A young German woman seemed to be in
a river Of happiness %fondling a green and
white paper baby. She would sing to her
himsy plaything with considerable feeling,
while others in the ward would join in,
each singing a different song, One Of
them gave a crazy selection of "Baby
Mine" 1t occurred to the reporter that
she, perhaps, was the author Of that we'll
worn ditty and composed it in one Of her
craziest moments. Another patient Of
African descent, heard the reporter ask
Mrs. Walker how many patients the ward
contained, when she volunteered the in
formation by saying: Don't yer count
dis chile in dar. I dosen't want ter be
reckoned in wild de balance O. dem trash.
l VANITY yer to understand I'm q clean-cut
American" Another OF the patients. .
~half-witted woman, who did not have far
20 go when she became insane. stands with
her back to the wall kissing her hands
all day long. One old lady. d Mrs. Kettle.
past 90 years Of age. who has spent tho last
~ years of her life In an asyiam, and
seems to he quito rational and intelligent,
speaks in the highest terms Of her new
home. She seems perfectly contented and
satisfied with her lot in life. She has
been engaged on a piece Of fancy work
since she arrived, the first work of the
kind done in the building, and shows
considerable skill in handling the needle.
One word from Mrs. Walker is sufficient
to quiet any Of them when in their noisisst
moments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS

d EMAINING IN THE POSTOFFICE AT
III Eureka. New. on the 18th day Of July,
1882. Persons calling for any of these letters
will please say, Advertised July 16, 1882"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-07-16

Donnie Fulcher is a Georgia young lady
of refinement and excellent social connect
tons. She has just married Willie Loo
Chong, a Chinaman. But he has lived in
Augusta ten years, is a prosperous mer-
chant, wears American clothes, has cut off
his cue, and belongs to a church.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
THE POISONED BOQUET.

"SA0ke Not Thy Cory Locks at Ne; Thou
Camst Not Say L Did IT," IS 1Ir. ScovilIe,s
Denial.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-"All know of the poi
son bouquet story telegraphed to the pa
pers this morning." said Mr.. Geo. Scoville,
''Is what Mrs. Scoville told me about it at
the time. I was not in Washington, and
know nothing personally about the matter.
Mrs. Scoville said that on the
morning of the execution, she,
her brother John w. Guiteau, aud a Miss
Chevalier, drove down to the Jail in a car
riage. On the way they stopped at a
florists, where flowers for the funeral had
been ordered, and Mrs. Scoville ordered
the bouquet made while they waited. The
florist did the basket up in white paper,
and it was handed to Mrs. Scoville's broth
er. He undid the parcel and showed the
flowers to the ladies, who admired them,
after which he again put the paper around
them. At the Jail John Guiteau handed
the bouquet to the assistant warden, who
took it into the cell. AS a matter of fact
Mrs. Scoville never had the bouquet in her
hands,:
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
RPDNbIirNlh Courcufi0n.

The Washington county Republican con-
vention met at the court house yesterday
afternoon. The convention was called to
order by Mr.. Henning, chairman of the
county committee. Jesse Soules was
elected chairman and James Sinclair sec
retary. The committee on credentials
reported eight towns as unrepresented. A
committee of three were elected to select
a candidate for senator, Judge Murdock
having declined the nomination. Our re-
spected postmaster, who spoke for Mr..
Murdock also stated to the convention that
deplorable state of things existed in this
county, where the Republicans had be-
tween three and four hundred
ma ajority, and four of
the best offices We're held by Democrats.
An informal ballot was taken for auditor,
which resulted: A. NJ. Dodd 16; - Hop
kins 8. Mr.. Dodd was declared the nomi-
nee of the convention. Judge Caulkins
was nominated by acclamation for Judge
of probate, as was DR.. Pratt fer coroner.
After the convention adjourned, the del
egates from Marine, Oneida, Grant, For
rest Lake, Saltwater town and the First
ward of Saltwater met in convention and
nominated William Schmidt, of Marine, as
"a candidate for member of the assembly.
Hon. D. NJ. Sabin was put in nomination
for the same office by the second and third
wards of the city.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05

SALTWATER GLOBULES.

Theodore Riese was on the street AGAIN
to-day, looking rather thin in con-
sequence of the severe surgical operation
to which he was lately subjected.
The money recently stolen from a house
on Third street belonged to young man
who had but lately come to this city. He
kept the money in an unlocked trunk, and
has been frequently warned to take better
care of his cash, but paid no attention to
the warning until too late.
The man arrested in Red Wing yesterday
on suspicion of having stolen sum of
money from house on Third street in this
city is not the person wanted. On receiv-
ing notice of the arrest, Chief Shortall Wis
tied the frst-named place and found the
wrong man had been picked up.
There are three OR four frog ponds in
the north part of the city, which are
thought to have been the cause of a large
part of the sickness with which that por-
ton of the city has been visited the past
season. At the meeting of the council last
evening these sink holes were ordered to
be filled up.
A runaway took place this afternoon
which resulted in completely wrecking
buggy belonging to John Tuft. and of
spilling a load of lumber along Main
street. The team belonged to Chas. Bean.
They started from a short distance below
the lower depot, dragging after them a
wagon loaded with boards which were
scattered along the main throughfare.
The driver was thrown from the load. but
was not injured.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
UNITED FOR VICTORY.

The Ramsey county Democratic conven-
tion yesterday did good work and placed a
strong and excellent ticket in the field.
sheriff without prejudice, foresaw that there
was no possible chance for harmony if
either of the leading candidates were Sc
lectea. The elements of the party, which
have been inharmonious for many years
squared for tilt with each other and the
championship of their respective candi-
dates was as much owing to their interest
in ''the old fight" as out of personal re-
gard or friendship for the contestants.
There was, of course, but one way for har-
mony out of such a contest and that was the
selection of third candidate upon whom
all could agree. This situation may not
be pleasant for those who were defeated to
contemplate, but it is the way to make
success practical-to recognize the break
ers and avoid them.
The selection of Judge O'Gorman as
candidate for sheriff was not only wise, as
bringing new man into the field, but it
places before the public candidate who
is recognized as both competent and hon
est. 1t is only a few days ago that
the GLOBE contained a most
complimentary call upon Judge O'Gorman
to stand as candidate for reelection as
Probate Judge. This call was signed by the
leading business men or the city, regard
less of party, and now that he has been
placed in nomination for Sheriff,
it becomes of additional value, showing
the esteem in which he is held. The nomi-
alton of Judge O'Gormaq, while disap-
pointing to the friends of Capt. Clark and
Mr.. Burke, nevertheless unites the Democ-
racy of the county as they have not before
been united for years. To have a union
upon so excellent candidate, is fortunate,
indeed.
The excellent beginning of the ticket was
supplemented by continuation of good
selections. The nomination of T. j. sKerker
for auditor, was selection of competent,
reliable gentleman who can be safely en-
trusted with the work.
The selection of Judge McGrorty for
probate Judge was the thing to do of all
others. The commendation of the GLOBE
for Judge McGrorty, prior to his selec-
ton. leaves little to add at this time. He
not only a fit companion for the head OF
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
THE METHODISTS.
Opening of the Animal Conference at Ow
tOnna Yesterday.

Opening of the Animal Conference at Owa-
tOnna Yesterday.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.
OwAToNNA, Minn., Oct. 4.-The attend
ance at the NJ. E. conference to-day was
unusually large, as changes will be more
general throughout the state than over be-
fore.
The conference was organized at 10
O'Clock this morning with the following
officers: Bishop S. NJ. Merrill, president;
Rev. r. Forbes, secretary; Rev. L. Gilbert,
assistant secretary. The session opened
with eighty-three members answering to
the roll call. The membership last year
was enrolled at 1856 effective men. The
committees were appointed and the St.
Paul, Minneapolis and Owatonna districts
we're called, the characters of the preachers
passed, and contributors reported: this
closed the morning session.
In the evening temperance anniversary
meeting was held, and addresses delivered
by number of the delegates present.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05

However unsavory it may be for Folger
to hold on to his place in the cabinet since
his nomination for Governor, it is said he
is determined to do so, as he sees sure de-
feat before him. He gave up judgeship
to go into the cabinet, and he does not
propose to give up the secretaryship, in the
forlorn hope to gain the Governorship,an
be left out in the cold, as private citizen
without an Office. His leaving the bench for
political station was the greatest mistake
of his life. He is running a short, disas-
rrious, political career, disastrous alike to
position and reputation, for the acceptance
of a nomination which he knows and ad-
mits was obtained by forgery and fraud.
can not but soil his character.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
Minneapolis Harmed.

The following article appeared in the
Minneapolis Journal last evening under
the head of "a Startling Rumor:"
A burned child breads the fire. Mime
apolis was sold out by the Northern Pa
cific railroad in 1868, under the previous
management. The. northwestern cutoff
by which that road was to enter Minneap-
lis on its own track and secure large ter
minal facilities here, was abandoned, and
an arrangement entered into with the
Manitoba road to use its tracks from
Sauk Rapids into st. Paul. placing Min
neapolis virtually on a side track.
The Willard management long ago
acknowledged the bad policy, to the
road, of the change of programme, and
promised to remedy the mistake. The
plan of remedy contemplated Northern
Pacific track down from Sauk Rapids,
crossing the river at Tor near Anoka, and
continuing down the west side into Mime
apolis, where the road has already pur-
chased some 100000 worth of real estate
for its depot grounds, side tracks, etc. The
rumor now comes that the Nsrthern Pacific
has abandoned this project and resolved
to continue its tracks down the east
side of the river into st. Paul, leav-
ing Minneapolis to the quiet re-
pose of its side track, which side track is
kindly furnished by the Manitoba road. In
short, the rumor is, that the Northern Pa
cifc proposes to again betray Minneap
oils and leave her out in the cold.
This report we refuse to believe until we
receive full confirmation. But neverthe-
less we advise our citizens to be on their
guard, and if there is such project in the
wind, engineered by any hostile interest
whatever, to take prompt measures to head
it off for, failing in that, to retaliate in
such manner as will demonstrate that Min
neapolis cannot be repeatedly betrayed
and sold out with impunity.
The statements contained in the above
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
PrOYideNtial EScaDe.

W11kEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. Fire to-day
at Stanton coal shaft owned by the Lehigh
& Wilkesbarre coal company, destroyed
the entire head house. At the time the fire
was discovered there were sixty men in the
pits below. Their families and friends
were soon ON the spot and their agonizing
cries were pitiful. All the men, however,
are saved. On coming out many of them
fell to the ground in an exhausted condi-
ton. Their escape through the gangway
leading to the Empire mines was miracu-
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
Freight Rates for the Northwest.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.

CHICAGO. Sept. "A meeting of the
freight representatives of the Chicago &
Northwestern, Milwaukee & St. Paul, Mil
waukee, Lake Shore & Western, and Wis
consin Central railroads was held yester-
day at the Office of the Northwestern to ar
range uniform rates from Neenah, Apple
ton, and Fox river points to st. Paul, Min
neapolis, Minnesota and Dakota points. It
was decided that the rates from these
points be the same as from Chicago. The
regular rates were always the same as
from Chicago, but for some time past the
railroads had not been adhering to tariff
rates.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
THE INTERVIEW WITH SENATOR
HcCREl

The GLOBE interview with Senator Nc
Crea, seems to have created sensation in
the Fifth district. And well it might, for
the Senator islone of the leading men in
northern Minnesota, and is known
as an honorable gentleman who
is always fair and calm,
and never allows himself to be misunder-
stood. The two weekly papers at Fergus
Falls have been especially abusive, the IN
dependent containing the following:
We respectfully call the attention of Andrew
McCrca to conversations with Fergus men in the
earlier part of the campaign, in which he de-
nounced Kindred in unmeasured terms as dis
honest man, a Dakota man, etc. How is it Mac!
Has Kindred experienced change of heart or
have you been tapping his barrel?
Either the GLOBE lies most willfully, or Nc
Crea has been down to st. Paul making an ass
OF himself. II is not to be wondered at that he
feels bilious toward Nelson, who cleaned him
out so badly in his own county, but he ought to
have more self-respect than to go round the
country misrepresenting the sentiment of his
own county so grossly. And when it comes to
rings" McCrea should be the last man to open
his mouth He is known to be an inveterate
rlngster at home.
The GLOBE is not in the habit of putting
words into mems mouths they do not ut
ter, and the following dignifed reply by
Senator McCrea fully sustains the GLOBE
Interview:
To the st. Paul GLOBE:
PERHAM, Oct. 3, 18S2.-The Fergus Falls In
dependent has again commenced its abuse OF
myself because l take the liberty of the inalien
able right that should be enjoyed by ever,
American citizen, that SIS to think and act fol
himself! Honest differences of opinion in po
itical and all other matters should not NEE
with low, personal, vulgar abuse, beneath tn,
dignity of respectable men. l have always hat
great respect for the man or men that can O
will have opinions of their own, with the man
hood to act for themselves, even if they did no
agree with myself or Others. If l were given t.
personal abuse l perhaps could indulge some
what in this notice of the attack in the Iadepe,,
dent, but having the greatest esteem for m
friends and acquaintance in this district, l re
frain from any such luxury. If MIR. Nelson
friends think that his success and election de
pend in continuing a personal abuse of N
through the district may hare more to sag oaat
more to do thai, anticipated.
Respectfully, A. McCREA.
The words which Senator McCrea itali
cises are suggestive.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
4 Nelson Organ Goes BdcE on Him.

Minneapolis Tribune Nelson organ-Sept. 30.
1t IS true that the minutes of last springs
meeting of the state committee showed that the
state committee then named the chairmen of the
five district committees, including Geo. II. john
ston as chairman of the 5th district committee.
1t is also true, fully reported in yesterdays
Tribune, that the state committee at this weeks
meeting. formally approved the minutes of the
aforesaid spring meeting, and there was no rea-
sen why theyshould not have been so approved.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
Confession That Nelson BOlted.
lNIinneapOlis Trihune-NelsOn Orpan-Sent


minneapolis Tribune Nelson organ-Sept. 80. ]
1t is true that the minutes of last springs
meeting of the state committee showed that the
state committee then named the chairmen of the
five district committees including Geo. H. John
ston as chairman of the 5th district committee.
1t is also true, as fully reported in yesterdays
Tribune, that the state committee at this weeks
meeting. formally approved the minutes of the
aforesaid spring meeting, and there was no rea-
son why they should not have been SO approved.