davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-07
For Congress, Eighth District
J A M ES F. M I L L E X
of Gonzales.
l. ATE NEWS TIE MS.

l. ATE NE VS. III MS.
Cholera is epidemic at Manila.
Oklahoma Payne has been taken in by the
troops.
The public debt reduction for August is
$1G,00O,00
Italy will resume specie payments in
April, 1883.
London thieves have just made a haul OF
$1,000 in bonds.
Col Blanton Duncan-another late 'exile
of San Antonio"-has left that city.
Yellow fever is spreading in the interior
of Mexico.
Hostilties between Greece and Turkey
have recommended.
The Mexican National railroad is complet-
cd to Monterey.
The Dublin police are still disposed to be
Il little insubordinate.
Lieut.. Flipper has been appointed captain
in the Mexican army.
Ccup's circus lately ''busted" at Detroit,
Mich.
Herbert Spencer, the great English scien-
fist is on visit to this country.
Two Dakota men are arranging to build
hotels in Yellowstone park.
De Lesseps declines the banquet. He is
evidently growing dyspeptic.
Counsellor Henkle was heard for the star
route defendants yesterday.
The international congress of shorthand
writers is in session at Cincinnati.
The supply of hogs for packing shows
a decided decrease as compared with last
year.
1t is said the railroad receipts under the
three cent per mile law are as great as ever,
owing to the increase in travel.
The Greek bishops deny that that there is
any Mussulman uprising against Christians
in Syria.
At Constantinople it is reported that the
Turkish population sympatizes with Arab
Pasha.
r. L. Haywood, printer sick and dispon-
dent, committed suicide at San Antonio on
Saturday night. He was from the North.
ue hduhiS DelnOCTdIlC cOuVeutlOu ue-
clared in favor of the repeal of the prohibit
tory law.
The tariff commission was in session at
Cleveland yesterday. The subject of hoop
iron was discussed.
There are over 500 cases of yellow fever
at Brownsville with an increase of about
100 daily.
President Arthur will attend the ccnten-
NAL meeting on the Webster farm at Marsh
field in October.
Dave Kemp and nephew fought with pis-
tolls near Bloomfield Academy, Indian terri
tory. Both were killed.
Lizzie Selden, kidnapped in Brooklyn last
week, was found yesterday in New York,
ard young woman arrested for abducting
her.
Half dozen prisoners in Dallas Jail over
powered deputy and seizing his keys at
tempted to escape, but were driven back by
another deputy.
A war department order has been issued
establishing districts for river improvement
work according to the recommendations of
the river commission.
DUN lne lnleFnAuOnAl anu heNlcan ma
tional railroad bridges across the Rio Grande
have been washed away, owing TO the re-
cent great rise,
b schwartz, San Antonio pavn-broker,
a wealthy Jew, was assassinated in his Of
fee one night last week. An enact parAl-
len to the Jack Harms case. and another
reason for the candign punishment Of such
assassins. The man who killed Schwartz
Is YET unknown
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-07
PETIT JURY-FIRsT WEEP
PETIT JURY-sEcoND WEEK.

Taylor Goforth. Stephen jackson, w. w.
Pucket, Oscar Owen, 10. Carpenter, Geo.
w. Reeves, D. A. Young, Thos H. Jenkins,
Ed. Vaughn, Robert Mixer, Sam Watkins,
Conrad Kruger, Sam Kone, W. q. Driskill,
N. J. Travis, j r. B. Fairchild, A. X. Dan.
lei, John w. Grow. Thos. Bunton, j. A.
Bell, John Stephenson, Joseph Biles, w. H.
Steele, A. G. Danforth, Thos. johnson, Ben
Stephenson, Tie Turner
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-07
List of Jurors
For the next term of the District Court.
GRAND Jurors.

GRAND Jurors.
George T. McGehee, W. T. Goslin, J. s.
Billingsly, Rufus Ellison, John Barbee,
John S. Davis, w. o. Thomas, w. A. Leith,
William Lock, David Crews, Luke Porter,
Joseph Rogers, I. G. P. McClendon, Stephen
Alexander, Thomas Ward, Joseph Williams.
PETIT JURY-FIRsT WEEK.
Arthur Barton, Thos. Ruby, Herar Purse
ley, Henry Breedlove, A. Duggan, w. P.
Chapman. Henry Dixon, I. G. Wootton,
VIM. Patterson, Thomas Everett, James Ad-
ans, j. M. Allen, John Bales Lewis Franks,
Lem. Porter, Thos. Horton, Jere. Nance,
Curran Kyle, VIM. Norwood, w. o. Thorn
as, Gordon Hector, James Petty, Walter
Digger, James Franks, Mark Rogers, Alex.
McGehee, John Holland, Lem. Croker,
Chas. Harris, Henry Lineweber.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-09-07
ELECTION PRECINCT NO. 1.

Beginning on the Purgatory and String
town road at the line of Commissioners
Precinct No. and 3, thence with the mean
behring's of said road, and down the lane
between Il. j. McCarty and Jas. L. Malone
to the Austin and San Antonio road, thence
with the meanderings of said road through
the town of San Marcos and on to the line
of Commissioners Precint No. 2, thence
with the original Precinct line of Prec. No
to the beginning
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
OVER THE WATER.

a E5.GOU, 400 Blaze III AOadoD-snA.
poriant Cabinet G.sanErs AngicI-
pHted-Frnnco Does SOt alike lsse
Egotistieai Course Farsned ny she
English iu Egypt-Csy Ion Selected
as Ii place Of Exile Eor ihe
rebel Prisoners.
SPECIAL TO THE sENTINEL.l
LONDON, Dec. 8.-Last nights fire was
the greatest that has occurred in London
since the celebrated Tooley street fire.
The loss is estimated at upwards Of two
million pounds. A whole block, between
Londonwall, Phillip Lane, Addle street
and Wood street, has been destroyed. The
fire ia not subdued, and the remainder Of
the block is still IL danger. 1t is be-
l.eved that eight persons were injured,
some seriously. Foster, Porter & Co. had
a stock Of silk goods that were alone esti.
mated O. be worth ttOl 600. The salvage
corns sucoteded ia saving : large sE4ount
of goods. The walls Of the warehouses on
Wood street and Phillip Lane fell into the
street with a crash like thunder, filling the
streets with burning debris. AT l A. NJ.
the engines were still pouring immense
volumes of water on the ruins, and the
fire was under control. 1t burnt an area
of over two acres. One fireman was
killed by the falling walls.
LONDON, Dec. S.-The Times has reason
to believe that soon after Christmas Derby
will be invited to join ahe Cabinet.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
TIE SILVER QUEsrION.

The President is apparently an enemy
OF the silver dollar. He touches the sill
yer question very gingerly in his
Message, but what he says may be con-
strued as ~untavorable. The following is
the paragraph abiding to it.
In respect to the coinage Of silver dol
lars and the retirement OF the silver GER
tideates, I have seen nothing to alter,
but much to confirm, the sentiments to
which / gave expression last year. a
comparison between the respective
amounts Of silyer-dollar circulation on
Nov. !, 1851, and on Nov. l, 1882, shows
a slight increase Of l, 500, coo OF dollars;
but during the interval there had been in
the whole number coined an increase Of
so, 900, 900, Of the so, 600, 600 thus far
mlnted little more than 30, 900, 900 are in
circulation. The mass of accumulated
coin has grown so great that the vau!t
room at present available for storage is
scarcely sufficient to contain it. 1t is
not apparent why it is desirable to con-
tinue this coinage so enormously IN OK
cess OF public demand. AS to the silver
certificates, in addition to the grounds
which seemed last year to Justify their
retirement, may be mentioned the effect
which is likely to ensue from the supply
OF gold certificates, whence the issuance
fer which Congress recently made pro.
vision, and which are now in active CIR
orlation. You cannot fail to note with
interest the discussion by the Secretary
IS to the necessity of providing by legisla,
tion some mode Of freeing the Treasury
of an excess.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
PROBABLE

The crowded condition Of Paris Gene
teries has forced the problem of the
burial Of the poor class of Parisians who
die upon the attention Of the French
nation. Pere lie Chase is too costly a
burial place for any but wealthy persons,
and in Mont Parnasse and Montmartre
bodies are placed one on top Of another
to the number Of half a dozen or more.
The bill to make cremation legal is the
result Of the Inconvenience Of burais In
Paris, and it is said that it viii be mecca
sary to go so miles out Of the city to
find space for cemeteries for the poor.
In England, as in France, the Govern
ment is said to have under consideration
a measure legalizing cremation, and in
both countries it will doubtless soon be
possible for all persons to choose what
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
NOTTCE.

ENE HEREBY GIVE NOTICE TO ALL
w whom Il msy concern that from and
after this date We are responsible for all debts
End cfeiitz Of the hrm or Gaspsrs. Btaslo a
CO. and from this date slli not psy any debts
contracted by G%spGrs BiB9to without our
order or signature. All bills due aasparo
Biggi1 & 90. are payable to John Ghirardelli
and A. Biggio. All bills payable il Eureka,
Nevada.
Fureks, Nov. 10, 1892. n14.1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
eureka Doilp Sentinel.
REVIEWING TssE MESSAGE.

Is
The opinions of the Eastern press, so
far as they have come to hand, are very
favorable to the Presidents Message.
Among the Pacific Coast papers, now
ever, there appears to be a unanimous
feeling to condemn it, particularly that
part referring to the Chinese and silver
questions, which are treated briefly and
contrary to the wishes Of the people OF
this part of the country. The opinion OF
three leading New York journals is sum-
married as follows:
The Sun says: Everybody who reads
the Presidents second annual Message
with attention will feel that it is made
in the interest of honest and economical
government. No subsidy scheme runs
between the lines. No public or private
Jobs Turk behind the paragraphs. From
beginning to end there is no recommends
ton on which dishonest hopes can begin
to build. The two most important pass
ages OF the document are those in which
the President discusses the best way to
reduce the great and growing surplus in
the Treasury: and, secondly, the way to
protect that surplus from the inroads Of
wastefuI and knavish legislators.
The Tribune says: The Message Of
President Arthur is a creditable docn-
ment, and deserves the careful attention
of the public. No similar document for
many years has been awaited with more
universal indifference, aud therefore there
is no danger that this lack Of interest
NAV prevent thoughtful consideration
which the Presidents many judieious OBJ
servations deserve. He opens with the
customary reviews Of foreign affairs, and
this portion Of the Message, while lack
ing the firm grasp Of the subject which
made the review last year the strongest
feature OF his first Message, contains
considerable interesting information. On
financial subjects the President displays
the same clearness which was conspicu-
Gus in his treatment Of the question last
year.
The Herald says: President Arthnr's
second annual message, Ike his first, is
an admirable, clear and business like
State paper. It deals with the various
affairs and interests Of the country in a
tone and manner proper to the Chief Elk
ecutiye Of the Republic. Its recommend.
ations are well considered and wise.
They deserve and should receive the
careful attention Of Congress.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
BORN.

BORN.
At OAKLAND. Cal, Nov. %, 1892, to tae wife of
Eugene Q. OoIroy, = con.
In Bodie. Cal Dec. s, 1882, to the wife Of
James HOOD. s. daughter.
rIEp.
In Virginia City, Dee s, ] B Lean, a native
OF Cornwall, England, sged IA years, 3 months
GGd IS days.
IN Reno, Dec. @. 1889. Ame,is, daughter OF
Joseph Eud Louisa Frey, sged 10 months
In Carson City, Dee. s, lss2, Ellen, Wits Of
Sd. Burlington sged 90 years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
.HDAIsN.s just BOAST.

The Jewish Messenger Of New York
Of a late date INDUCES in a just boast.
It SAYS: In bold contrast to the asser-
ton one reads about the decay OF Jewish
institutions on these shores, and the
decline OF u faith, what a spectacle
does New York Judaism l;esent, with
its Mt. Sinai Hospital. cOnfessedly L Of
the best managed in the entire country,
its United Hebrew Charities, its Orphan
Asylum, soon TO be replaced by a new
edidce at a cos: q $500, 900, its Home
for the Aged, its Hebrew Free Schools,
with 1000 children in attendance, its
Bena; Berth Home, its chi.dren's nurse
ries, It's normal class for teachers in
charge Of the best known Jewish min
listers. its religious and charitable schools
for children, its Saturday afternoon
services for children, It's industrial schools
for girls, its Orders, its Emanu-E. Pre-
pagato.y School, its Y. VI. Il. \, offer
ing such varied inducements to young
men :og Jewish culture and social and
Aea!thtul amusement. What shall we
say Of the r~es9!ute Jews and Jewesses
who give their time and money in the
cause Of charity and education, the con-
slant efforts made to improve the social
and intellectual status Of young people,
the growth Of a broader and more
liberal spirit, which asks not how ogtho-
dox yoa are, or how reformed you are,
but how honest and sincere and useful
VIM era -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09

ders. now War Secretary, will become
Chancellor of the Exchequer, and Dixie,
Under Foreign Secretary, will enter the
Cabinet. 1t says these changes may be
the precursors Of even more important
ones. 1t is possible that before the end of
the g session of Parliament Gladstone
NAV consider himself entitled to retire,
and in such contingency there is little
doubt but shat Harrington will become
Prime Minister.
PARIS, Dec. S.-The Republique Fran
csise, Gambetta's organ, says: If the
Government of Great Britain continues to
pursue its egotisticsl course in Egypt, to
the detriment Of Frances interest, France
will protect these interests in any way she
may think best.
LONDON, Dec. S.-The total loss by the
fire is now estimated at IS, 000, 900.
CAIRO, Dec. S.-Ceylon is the place Of
sxile selected for the rebel prisoners.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
= Chinaman Killed.

SAN Francisco, Dec. S.-A Portland
dispatch says; The explosion to-day in
tunnel No. i on the 0. & c. R. R. extern
sion, 20 miles from Riddle, killed a China
naman and dangerously wounded four
others, and blew a number out Of the
tunnel. After the blast had been fred, the
Cinnamon began drilling again, and struck
q charge OF giant powder which had not
exploded. The head was blown Off Of
one and the legs Of another torn from the
body.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09

disposition shall be made of their re-
mains. 1t is not expected that the legal
iziug of cremation in England would
result in its rapid adoption there, but it
is thought that in Paris the demand for
cremation might be great.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
NEW TODAY.
NURSING

THE UNDER 7IGNED, WHO HAS FoL-
lowed the business of nursing for a num-
Der of years, il DESTROYS of getting employ
ment. Persons needing her services can leave
residence Of Mrs. J. straus, on Mob Hill. No
objection TO going into the country
Il NJ. HOWARD.
Eureka, Dec. 7, 1882. dsd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
= MaIcMiIIion Judgment.

WVNtV"il Hut AIDI <~OiiiltcteU,
VIRGINIA, Dec. Sat 5 o'clock this
evening it was expected that the blasting
Of a set OF holes, then being put in, would
make connection between the Mexican and
Union drifts on the 29g0 level. Connec-
tlon will be made some time tonight.
lie nrst crosscut will be made to the east
IN Mexican ground.
Nothing Of value las yet been found in
the Sierra Nevada crosscuts and in the new
west crosscut Oh the $500 leve! OF the
Gould d Curry.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
kOss Of "a British ship.

VIRGINIA. CITY, Dec. Sat the inquest
into the cause OF the death of Thomas
Mallen, found dead in & house on D street
3 day or two ago, the physicians testified
that in making the post-mortem they
found indications that the man had been
choked to death. The verdict Of jury was
death from asphyxia.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
WOOD WOOD!

"ASTED-To TRADE A NEW SINGER
" Sewing Machine for Cordwood. Apply
at the Methodist Church, Eureka. se26tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-09
WANTED.

DY A YOUNG SWEDISH WOMAN, A SIT.
ID ustion as chsmbermsid or to do general
homework; hrst-clAss references. Please ad.
dress PETRoNELLA CARLSON,
n2s.lw Palisade, Nevada.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-14
AleSalllria 0azette.
MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST ii, 1882

INGRowING TOE NAILs-This most pain
full of the diseases of nails is caused by the
improper manner of cutting the nail (gener-
ally of the great toe,) and then wearing a
short, badly made shoe. The nail, begin
ming to grow too long and rather wide at the
corners, is trimmed around the corner,
which gives temporary relief But 1t then
begins to grow wider in the side where 1t
was cut of, and as the shoe presses the flesh
against the corner the nail cuts more and
more into the flesh. which becomes exceed
inrlv tender and irritable. If this state con-
tinues long, the toe becomes more and more
painful and liberated, and proud flesh
sprouts up from the SOrest points. Walk
ing greatly increases the suffering till posi-
tive rest becomes Indispensable. TO treat
ingrowing toe nails, proceed as follows: Begin
the effort at cure by simple application to
the tender part of a small quantity of chic.
ride ofiron. 1t is found in the drug stores
in a liquid form, though sometimes i'll pow
der There is Immediately moderate SEN
sation ofpain or burning. In few minutes
the tender surface is felt to be dried up, tam
ned or mummiied. and ii ceases to be
painful. The patient who could not before
put his foot to the floor now finds that he
can walk without pain. BY permitting the
hardened, wood-likc flesh to remain two or
three weeks. ii can easily be removed by
soaking the foot in warm water. If there
after the nails be no more cut around the
corners or sides, but always cut in across
the front end. they in future grow forward,
and by wearing shoes of Il reasonably good
size and shape, all future trouble will he
avoided
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-14
TO THE CONSERVATIVE VOTERS OF THE CITY
OF ALEXANDRIA:

iou arc requested to meet i'll your respective
Wards. Thursday. August 18th. 1882. at s
o'clock p. and select delegates to represent you
in the Congressional Convention. for the Sth Dis
trict, which will convene in this city September
9th next. The several wards are entitled to
representation rs follows First Ward. 3; second,
>; third, s. and fourth, ). The meetings will be
held
For the First Ward--At McLeans oyster pack
ing house, opposite GAZETTE office.
Second Ward-At the Sun Engine House
Third Ward-At the Old Court House.
Fourth Ward-At the Friendship Engine House.
BY order of the Executive Committee.
w. W. HERIEET, Chairman.
JAS. Il. CATION Secretary
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1882-08-14

Mail Southwark, connects ut Charlottesville
with Chcs. & Ohio r. H. East and West, A.
Lylchburg connects with Norfolk & Western X
t." through Southwest Virginia to Nashville, New
Orleans, Memphis, Little Rock and Texas, ana
with Rich. 4 Allcg'y. Il. r. for Lexington and
Natural Bridge-and at Danvllc with Richmond
Danrillc Railroad, to South and Southwest
Train Of connects at Lynchburg with the T. {
A. X. H. Tor Lexington and Natural Bridge and a
charlottesville for Staunton. Clifton Forge amt
| intermediate points.
Express trains connect ut charlottesville will
Chcs. 4 Ohio trains for the West and with r. & ID
H. L., at Danvillc for all points in South, South
| cast, Southwest, and East.
Express trains NOrthward make connection NJ
charlottesville for Richmond, Staunton, Whit
Sulphur. Charleston and Huntington.
MINED TRAINS for Main Line leave Alcysn
dria daily, except Sunday, sos a. H. and 1890 II
H., and returning arrive at Alexandria 300 p. m
| and 1920 p. III.
For MANASSAS LINE leave Washington 7:1Oa
| III. and 500 L. NJ. and Alexandria 7:45 and S:iT
Il. m, daily, except Sunday, arrive at Strasburs
| ut lao p. H., connecting with the Valley Road
East and West. and at River with S. V. r. r.
for Luray and Wayncsboro. Leave Str.lsburn
LOO p. M, arriving at Alexandria ut $50 and
Washington ut 40 p. III.
MINED TRAINS FOR MANASSAS DIVISION
leave Alexandria daily ,eXcept Sunday, at 1O1Oa
M, arriving ut Strasburg at S:15 p H. and re.
turning leaves Strasburg at 535 a. H. arriving at
Alexandria ut 33O p. III.
For Mddleburg daily, except Sunday, conncc.
tion at Plains station
For Uppervillc, regular connection ut Delaplanc
For Fairfax c. II. daily connection, except Sun.
day, ut Fairfax station
5nIS' Trains so and 81 connect to and from
WARRENTON
&H-ACCOMMODATION TRAIN runs between
WARRENTON and WASHINGTON dailv. cxrcnt
Sunday. Leaves WarrentOn TOO a. H. and arrive
at Washington 1920 Il. M; returning, leaves
Washington 4:2O and Alexandria 5:O5 y. m. and
arrive ut WarrcntOn T:45 p. H.
All trains make good connections. at Wasbinp
tOn to and from North and West.
Pullman Sleepers between New York and
Atlanta on Mail trains in each direction witbout
change; only one change of cars between Now
York and New Orleans.
New Orleans Sleepers leave Washington at ZIG
4. M. running through without change
Pullman Sleeping Cars between Washington
and Charleston, S. C., without change, Oh 1875 n.
NJ. train, via Greensboro, Charlotte and Columbia
Pullman Sleepers on trains 80 and SO between
Baltimore and White Sulphur.
Solid trains with Pullman Palace Cars attached
run through between Washington and Louisville
via Staunton and White Sulphur, daily without
change.
Marks Sleeping Couch Cars arc run ON Nipb,
trains between Washington and Richmond.
Through tickets at lowest rates to all importan,
points in the United States.
Mail Trains in both directions make close con.
nection at Franklin Junction to and from nj,
points on Franklin Junction Division.
MERCER SLAUGHTER A. GPA