davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-18
eureka Dailp Sentinel.
DORsEY.S POSING.

The Hon. John w. Dorsey, Star Route
thief, political corruptionist and big gun
in the party of great moral ideas, is not
abashed by the reputation he has ac-
CURED among his countrymen. He suf-
fers no embarrassment from the charges
of felony which he is called upon to
answer. The Deputy Marshal is unable
to arrest him in Washington City, be-
cause he is not to be found anywhere
within that jurisdiction. Mr.. Dorsey's
case comes up. He plans a nice little
sensation, OF which he is the central
figure. He pops up in the Courthouse
lust when he is wanted. How cunning
he had been to elude the police of the
Capital, and how magnanimous and patri'
otto in him to appear OF his own accord
to vindicate himself before the law when
he had it in his power to evade prosecu-
ton and snap his fingers at justice. This
is a charming spectacle for the American
people, a brilliant example for the arttul
dodger, for the young hoodlums OF the
country to model their conduct after and
profit by. A conniving rascal enriches
himself by a series of dirty jobs at the
expenso of the public, and then cracks
this practical joke in the very teeth of
his helpless victims. 1t would seem that
he is in high glee. that he actually dances
in the excess of his mirth. The farce
will be complete when the people pay
the expenses of his fiddler.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-18
DEPARTMENT OF AGsICULruRE

By a vote of seventy.two to seven the
House has passed a bill which provides
for the creation of a Department of Agri-
culture, to be on a level with the other
administrative departments which are
now represented in the Cabinet. 1t is
hard to c~riticise a measure which has
been approved by such a vote, though at
this distance from the national capital
there does not seem to be any great need
for a new department, by the creation of
which offices will be multiplied and the
affairs OF government rendered more COM
plex, and where, also, the work OF the
proposed new department can be per-
formed with equal proficiency under the
present arrangement. 1t is to be hoped,
however, that if we do have another de-
partment that it will do something valu-
able and not be run by old fogies or
eoruhS
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-18

At Ruby Hill, May IS, 1882, of Inflammation
OF the heart, VIM. Walton, a native of Ralston,
County Cumberland, England, aged SO years.
The funeral will take place to-day
Thursday afternoon at l o'clock from the
Ruby Hill Miners Union Hall. Friends and
aequaintances are respectfully invited to at.
tend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-18

COMING TO FIGHT.

Tug lit would sound more e~uphonious
if written 'Thug") Wilson is coming
over from England to fight Bruiser Sulli-
van. These coarse fellows are no doubt
fine animals. Dwarfed in brain, they
are giants in muscle. They serve a pur.
pose. So do fires and pestilence. There
is beauty in ugliness, salvation in death.
This is paradoxical. Certainly, but true
nevertheless. This cosmas is a perfect
creation. That any part of it is not in
harmony with our senses of propriety is
because we have not the proper sense.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-18
PACIFIC COAST ADYICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
The Coolies in Bad HumOY

II NoOhAoS Ah 1bNu
SAN FRANcIsoo, May 17.-Further re-
ports from the steamer Altonower show
that all the Chinese upset in the barge
were saved, with one exception, and taken
to the pesthouse. Those remaining on
board assaulted the ships doctor, who
took refuge below. The Chinese had con-
troll of the ship for a while, but the arrival
of a quarantine officer and q demonstra-
ton by the harbor police restored COM
parative order, though the coolies are still
in bad humor and refuse to allow the
doctor to goamong them to look for in
fected persons.
Arrest of the carp Brothers and
Doc Holiday.
TOMBSTONE, May 17.-Under instruc-
tions from the General of the Army, Gen
eral Wilcox, commanding the Department
of Arizona, has officially congratulated
Major Topper on the result of his recent
brilliant campaign.
The Sheriff of Arrapahoe County, Colo
RADIO, has notified Sheriff Behan of Co.
chise County that Warren and Wyatt carp
and Doc Holiday have been arrested by
aim. Sheriff Behan will start tomorrow
AAo tiO ~ loOhCisJ III IL Soult
being in session, an immediate trial is
probable.
George Hearst Announces Himself
for Governor.
SAN Francisco, May 1.-THE suspen-
sion of L. 7. Lazure, a member of the big
Board, was announced at the II o'clock
call to-day.
George Hearst publishes a card in the
Examiner this morning formally announc-
ing himself as a candidate for Governor
on the Democratic ticket. He intimatee
that the overshadowing issue will be the
Chinese question, on which his position is
pronounced. He promises, if nominated,
to use every honorable means to win the
fight, and, if elected, to discharge the du-
ties of the office in the interest OF the peo-
pie.
Miss Rice Burned to Death.
San Francisco, May 17.-At Orland,
Colusa County, this morning, the house
of Briggs Flack was burned. Miss Rice,
aged IL years, a sister of Mrs. Flack,
persisted in the flames, and Mrs. Rice and
her child were probably fatally burned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-18
PROGRESS IN SPAIN.

There have been many indications of
late that Spain, after having lain dormant
for so many years, is beginning to feel
the impulse and inspiration of modern
civilization. One of the latest and most
significant signs to that effect may be
found in the current movement to re-
form the administration OF justice by
establishing the trial by jury and con-
Quoting legal proceedings viva voce in
open Court, instead Of by written plead
ings, as heretofore.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-18

Is now complete in all its branches, and COM
prises every novelty that has appeared in the
market this season. The assortment is so ex-
and the character Of the styles SO
varied as to preclude any attempt at descrip-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-18

search of h Steamer Scythia.
New YORK, May 1.-THE Msrshals made
a thorough search of the steamer Scythia,
but found no concealed assassins. They
viii also search the steamer Indiana, ex-
pected to-day.
A Postmaster for San Francisco.
WASHINGTON, May 17.-Among the
names sent to the Senate to-day by the
President was that of Samuel w. Backus
for Postmaster at San Francisco.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-18
FLATrERING COMPARISONS.

Emerson, now that he is dead, is said
by the French writer's to resemble Lamar
tine and Victor Hugo; the English re-
viewers hear in his poems and essays the
echo of T~ennyson and of Carlyle, while
the Germans, such as have read his
works, compare them with Goethe's.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-18
TT oTICE

DARTIEs INDEBTED TO THE FIRM Ua
r. sadler & Co. will take notice that tns
undersigned having purchased all aceouh.su
same Immediately, unless satisfactory ar
rangements are made. h. SAOLnv
Eureka, Nov. 80, 1881. IA"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
INAUC j A n
....OF The.
Season
M.J.FrankIin&CO
Oar Stock Of Imported & Domestic
Dress Goods

Uul UlUUA Vi llupUl lUu u DUllUDllu
Dress Goods
Is now complete in all its branches, and COM
prises every novelty that has appeared in the
market this season. The assortment is so OK
tensive and the character Of the styles so
varied as to preclude any attempt at descrip-
ton.
Dress Trimmings.
Our exhibition of these goods is unsur-
passed by that of any metropolitan establish.
ment. TIL assortment is new entirely and
consists in part of Movices in black and colors,
Satin Rhadameres, Brocades, Satin d. Lyons,
and silks and Satins in all the latest shades.
Spring Wraps and Dresses
The latest designs of Russians, Dolmans.
Wraps, Nantes, Jackets. etc. We have used
more than ordinary care In the selection OF
these garments, and can confidently say that
our assortment is the finest ever brought to
this market.
Muslin Underwear.
The sale of these goods has become a very
important feature of our business. To meet
the requirements of our growing trade we have
received a beautiful line of these garments
from the East. and for beauty of design, quail
ity of material, finish and workmanship, we
challenge comparison.
Millinery Goods,
Hosiery, Gloves, rams, NeckWear, Ties, Cor
sets. Laces, and Embroideries in endless
variety.
Carpets, Oil Cloths aud Paper HangingS
Our assortment of goods in this department
is full and complete, and to it we call especial
attention.
Remember!
We Always Lead in styles II
Prices!
NJ. J.Frank|in & Co.
Eureka, April 20, 1882. a21tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30
HE SHAVED OFF Has BEARD.
The Thrilling Home Experience Of a
ST. Louis Husband.

A st. Louis woman walked the other night
and putting out her hand touched the smooth
face of an unknown man. She jumped cut Of
bed and screamed for help. Her brother. who
slept in the next room, entered, and not finding
any matches, seized the intruder by the hair of
his head, pummeled him sOundly. expressing at
the same time. In the most vigorous terms his
opinion of the scOundrel who would be guilty OF
such an act. Then he dragged him into the
middle of the room, thumped him, kicked him,
and then threw him out of the window into the
yard below. The neighbors, aroused by the
noise, came In, and a light was procured. Moth
ing had been TAKEN and attention was directed
to the miserable object who lay grooming in the
yard.
ssIt would" says the ST. Louis Republican,
ssbe useless to describe that face, with it's nose
spread all over the middle Of it, one eve bull
ging out and the other closed up, both colored
like an indigo bag, an open mouth and row of
twisted teeth much less to recognize it; but, as
the excitement slowly subsidized and cool reason
began to reign, thought suddenly struck the
wife that made her turn pale with horror.
"Why. it can't belt must be-yes, 1t Is John!
He has been to the barbers?" It was true, he
had. He was her husband. and on his way
home late In the evening, feeling his long and
heavy beard oppressive in the heat, he had had
It shorn. His wife was asleep when he crawled
into bed, and he soon fell into comfortable nap
from which he was rudely awakened to the ex-
perfence above recorded. She Is now making
the best poulttces and chicken soup Tor him she
knows how. s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30
PARKER,S DOG MARIA,
Why Mrs. Brown Has Gone Back tC
Her Mother.

From the San Francisco Call.
"WhOis Maria?" was the question that startled
Mr.. Brown (who talks in his Sleep as he walked
the other morning and found Mrs. Brown sit
ting up In bed with an Interrogation point in
one eye andan exclamation point in the other
maria? Maria who?"
''That's just what want to know; you re-
peated the name over and over again last
night"
LET me see---oh. yes; that's Parker's dog-a
splendid animal. I've been trying to buy her. -
You ought to own her, certainly; you're so
excessively fond of her. You asked Parker
dog to put her arms around your neck and kiss
you. You even went SO far as to tell Parker's
dog that you loved her with all your heart, and
that when you came to die If you could only Law
your head on Parker's dogs bosom you could
breathe your life out sweetly there. Then
you asked Parker's dog to have another plate of
ice-cream, and if the watch you had given her
kept good time. During the night you kissed
Parker's dog dozen times called her all the
pet names known, and proved to me conclu-
svely that you ought to live with farker's dog
and not with me-
Mrs. Brown has gone to her mother.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30

Bret Harte is busy turning two Of his stories
Zone the Luck of Roaring Campo into stage
plays. Aldrch and his wife go to the Isle Of
Wight to-day, and will visit Scotland before
sailing for America. His novels, "Margery
Daw,' and "The Saltwater Tragedy"
have had great run in Europe, and have been
translated into French, German, Dutch and
Swedish; yet he has never got penny for them
except small sum from London and a substan-
tial one from Tauchnitz. He doesn't seem to
mourn about it, however, and is, no doubt, re-
signed to the European doctrine that an American
book is fair game. Henry James is awaiting
here his elder brother William the new profess
sor OF philosophy at Harvard University. Har-
ward has kept up that good fashion, which be-
gan with LOngfellOw's professorship, of giving
its new professors some months leave of alb
seRce In Europe without loss of salary. and Pro-
lessor James means to utilize his by studying in
Germany through the winter, and visiting Eng
land next spring. He Is one of the most charm
ing and scholarly Americans. and will have fine
scholastic career. Edwin Booth has been rest
ing since his brief and successful engagement in
London, and now goes on professional tour
through the provinces beginning at Sheffield.
JOhn Hay, accompanied by his wife, has been
enjoying summer in this country. as well as an
author can whose Pike county ballads face him
at every railway station rs Humorous, and
forget what else POemS.' His case. however. is
not so bad as that of Howells, whose novels are
appearing in Edinburgh with Scotch parsons
ruff on the cover recommending them for their
moral pathology and other holy qualities. How
ellis is of sensitive nature and the Academy
sympathiZes with him on this affection. Mr..
and Mrs. HOwells Ga sister Of Larkin Mead. the
sculptor) arrived here in July and settled them
selves at South Kensington in the pleasant
house just vacated by Mrs. Proctor (widow Of
Barry CornwalD, and belonging to her. How
ellis has been lassOed by Longman to write for
that new first-class sixpenny magazine. which
bids fair to revOlutiOniZe our periodical world.
But this charming story teller is 30 feted and
''dinnered" that he finds he cannot get on with
work upon which he is engaged, and is about
to tear himself away and seek solitude at Vevay.
After that he will go to Italy, where, with his
experience Of Venice and his linguistic accom-
plishments, he would have made an excellent
successor to the late Minister Marsh."-M ID.
COn,cdy'S London Letter to Cincinnati CONNER
cidl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.


BhIMEEN IH = aks III AID HH The EVE MEs h!Ss
yANSNY cSSPGEK sTEEE R HkAek'
scH lTL TO TAKE EFFECT
AN. su hhEaH4k 4 MSa fssEi 5ssa.
ana louis n;l Fast nt
tseBalfRfsf kif fsf StE and Way Stations
enFH EnsheisfE and Way via
BGffs ia y NEW s aeRR BOSTON
EXPRESS. Parlor Cars to New York
ana and at Ds q or @
stdSs N Hsts and Laurel Express;
ESPREss s stops At HyssSils
Pitfsbnre, Chic ago. Cincinnati and 81. Louis
kYpress. Steering Cans to CINCINNATI and GhiSaso
iansfS sRl{ ,aP hasm0re and Way
s:SO-Bsltmore and Way stations. fWlnchester Fred
ersk and Way via Ffay
erick, via Relay. stopping at Annapolis Junction.
Pat na AanaRSs and Way stst9ns W.
chester and Way sations CON Sunday to Point Of
R9ssf and Nay stE.iH1s esly
Way, via Relay Stops It HsattsSile and Iaars rp'
Sas and DETROIT
slB EXETER slef ExPG GsEs to pt's'urs
,., GxPREss. Sleepins Cars to New York.
tlo:lSh ien Cincinnati and St Louis Express
INC AMI WAY = sfa u1 aGS
fDa1y tsunday only Other trains daily
For further information apply at the baltimore and
Ohio Ticket Offices Washington station GIG and 1851
win be taken baggage to be checked and received at
n,r z; 4; LSEp. Gen. PASSENGER Agent. BALTIC;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30
Il PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE NORTH, WEST AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY
STEEL RAILS. MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT

TO THE k6kTa.' VEST And soGTHwEsT,
DOUBLE TRACK. SPLENDID SCENERY.
IN Effect sEPTEMBt K i6TH. 1882.
TRAINS LEAVE WAsHINGToN FROM STATIoS. CoRSEz
For Pittsours and the West Chicago Limited Express.
Of Palace Steering Cars at :: 80 a. M, daily; Fast
to Cincinnati M1 western (, press
Sincinnah. Mail Express. $50 pm. daily ioi
BAITIMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
Fer Erie, Canandaigua. Rochester. Buffalo Niagara.
Wss1n ri a n to caos adairua. "''n fa'aoe Cars
For Williamsport. Lock Haven. and Elmira at9 80 1,
For New YORK and the East. SEQ m 10 80 M 80
20 20 and 1920 Im On Sunday. 400. $50
For BROOKLYN NY. all through trains connect at yer
snsfep to Fulton stee aTodnT nSo onb
ferriage across New York City.
f0r snG go s sSsS IA
1O:W Pin Limited Express s:36 am. daily. ex-
For s ssRs saaaa S:.o s $50 1880 am ana Ia,
sunday 800. $50 an: t:a0. $40. $50 ESQ.
Fc,Popes Cleef Linz. s.4oam. and $50 p. m. daily.
For AnnsPoiis. $40 am and 4Ao pm. daily. except
azI aEaHRH asS #ssss s4a
For A,exsndr,s ESQ., TOO. s:2v II 90 and II rs m.
sts:so $40. IL 90 and sp Il = as ana pun 1n's
Trains s.s s1a s ID Jaw E..Ssaa sae ssS
& sS s q. :ad d9i IS md S Ss ssssss'
q 18th street and avenue snd 8 IS -
se ssss Ss: az a 3 Sc ss sn &c sess.s &
FRANK fR6oeHoN. GGSSr15 1isss51Ss. - Z -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30
NAUTCH GIRLS.
Three Actresses Who Were Painted
with a COpper.COlOred Mixture.

From the Memphis Appeal.
The Cincinnati Gazette exposes the fact that
the '"Nautch girls" who travelled with Smell
bakers show were no other than the Vivian
sisters, company of well-known variety ac-
tresses, 'made mp and cOlOred to suit tn
parts. The truth was brought out in sin gluar
manner. lady missionary, who had just re-
turned from India, accompanied by a young
Hndoo girl was to give lecture in the city
the same night on which the ''Nautch girls
performed. The reporter borrowed the Hndoo
maiden and attempted to interview the
'Nautch girls" when the managers owned I'D
to the fraud: The ''Nautch girls" themselves
thus related their experience: ''Oh, what q
dreadful time we had You seq we have been
but a short time in this country. having come
from England with Jarrett to do the skipping
rope dance In Cinderella This engagement
came prematurely to a close and we were
left in New York almost without means Col
onel Snelbaker suggested to us-that is, we
| three and Lizzie Latelle, then of our party
the Nautch girl scheme. We had never seen a
Nautch girl; but no matter, baletmaster. one
NOyissimo, was brought in and we were taught
the proper steps, and as the salary offered was
| large the farce began. A costume was selected
modelled after an Egyptian mantel ornament
our faces, arms and busts painted with cop
heavily yelled to Philadelphia, where our debut
was to be made. 1t was really dreadful.
We were prisoners for six mortal weeks. not
even being allowed to speak to any Of the COM
pany, who for long time actually believed us
to be the genuine article. At the SmedIey
House we were registered as HindoOs and be-
| ing left In the room by our agent and supposed
interpreter. went an entire day without food or
nre, not daring to speak to any one. Emily
| tried to make signs to the waiter, but we ali
laughed SO heartily at the queer plight we were
| In that the fellow thought we were making
| sport OF him and hurried out of the room. sOnr
| food was served without knives or forks when
we did get anything, as Hindoos were supposed
| to either eat with their fingers or chop sticks.
huge cloaks, with wells closely drawn. until. as
you know, the exposure came, and Nautch Girls
ceased to be attractive" e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30

rom Puck.
Between the gate post and the gate
fingered with my love till late;
And what cared the time OF night,
TIL wakened by the watch-dog's bite
And thud OF leathery bex-toed fate
between the gate post and the gate.
Between the seaside and the sea
l kissed my love and she kissed me;
But rapturouS day was gravesome night,
And what Is love but Gloom and blight?
And what is kiss OF mine to thee
Between the seaside and the Sea7
Between the Sunshade and the sun
l saw face that limited fun;
But what Is fun and what is face
When driven at lifeis killing pace?
simply say that have done
Between the sunshade and the sun.
Between the humble and the bee
Full many a soul has had to flee;
And what Is love, may inquire,
When asked to build the kitchen f1re7
or who would not leapi In the sea
Between the bumt!e and the bee.
Between the tea store and the tea
There Is wide immensely;
dOllar-twenty-fiv five pound,
And not nickel to be found:
Then what has fate in store for thee
BE tween the tea store and the tea?
r.. w, CRISWELI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30
BLAINE IN VIRGINIA.
Democrats Wishing Alliance With the
KepubliCans to Defeat Malone.


Republicans to Defeat Malone.
From Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
The Interview of Mr.. Blaine has created q
great deal of excitement in Virginia. A South
Carolina Bourbon, who has lived in Virginia
ever since the war, who is here, said that there
has been no such interest manifested in any,
thing there In the history Of recent politics. and
that good many of the regular democrats
were advising a cordial alliance with the
neutrality-suspicious. for the purpose of de-
feating Malone. Undoubtedly the statement
has had the effect to give a great deal of en-
are running an independent ticket. 1t will
help to keep the organization distinct, and will
make it sure that the republican party will be
kept intact to send delegates to the next nat
ional republican convention. II is estimated
that the straight-out republicans can cast from
5000 to 10000 votes in Virginia, which is a
matter OF very serious Importance to the Ma
hone movement If these straight-Outs receive
sufficient encouragement from the north
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30
The Sea AIR in october.

According to custom, the seaside resorts will
now close up; yet, upon the pleasant days of
this month, there is peculiar freshness and
life in the air which imparts vitality, produces
keen appetite, and increases physical vigor.
The temperature of the water until about the
middle of October is u sually higher than that O
the air, and sea bathing is now special lux
ury. 1t is wiser to spend this month by the
sea than to spend August; but fashion drives
the multitudes home, and the big hotels are be-
ing boarded up for the winter. Those who
have experienced the delights of the aroma of
the sea on a genial autumn day will agree that
1t is the most charming time of the year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-09-30
A Woman Who is to Wear Trousers.
From the San Francisco Chronicle.

From the San Francisco Chronicle
Yesterday the Social Science Sisterhood, of
which Sister Stow is president, held it's second
annual conference Sister Stow fastened to
announce that SHE woald wear trousers IN the
LIST of January. She said, 81 shall wear the
trousers in public called on the chief of police
and told him of my Intention, and asked him II
could count on the protection of the force, but
like man he refused It. But defy the police,
and am determined to discard the petticoat:
trousers, any way, are woman's by right and
history. 1 call them trousers because don't
like the word pantaloon.. nor what it means.
PantalOon is from two Words signifying to
cover the heel and as mans heel is anything
but handsome object, he's welcome to it.
Nine. my trousers. not my heels, are made with
pleat, and descend just to the line of beauty
in the calf of the leg, Just where the dresses Of
dresses there, why should not old girls adopt
the same fashiop?' 3