davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-16
All. AND CuINAMEN."

Elsewhere in our columns this morn
ing will be found an appropriate and well
written communication from one OF our
Italian citizens with regard to a leading
article published in Sundays SENTINEL,
under the head of Italians and China
men," Of course nobody that is at all
conversant with history or who has actu-
ally observed the people of the two ma
lions would ever think of making a com
parison between them as to their accom-
ulishments in the past or their present
status among the powers OF the earth
They may be contrasted, but not COM
pared. The story of the glories OF Italy
is old, and it is like reasserting a truism
to tell it over again. That Italians
should feel insulted and outraged by the
slur involved in the attempt at such a
comparison. however, is but natural.
Also, that they should indignantly re-
sent the insult, is proper and becoming
All this comes as a matter OF course.
The Italians of this community, and OF
the United States at large, for the slur is
upon them all, should not lose sight OF
another consideration which is OF a much
more PRACTICAL sort and is of immediate
importance to them. If they have not
discovered the origin of the slurs and in
suits that they so justly complain of it is
due to their manhood that they should
find it out without delay. Our CORE
spondent should not allow himself car
ried away by the fancy that it
is the "psalm singers alone who
elevate the Chinese above the Euro
pean immigrants to America. Much OF
the argument OF the leaders of the Re-
publican party in discussing the Chinese
question has been interlarded with this
same sort OF abuse of foreigners. The
absurd doctrine that all men are born
free and equal is carried by them to the
maudlin extremity OF the universal
brotherhood Of man." In other words,
the Republican party has declared, and
their recorded declaration so stands in
vote, that the Chinaman is as good
as an Italian, an ~Irishman, a Ger
man, a Spaniard, or any other white
man. The Democrats have believed that
ours should be a cosmopolitan nation, a
home for immigrants from all parts of
the world-except from the Chinese EN-
pire. 1t is due to their solid opposition
to the universal brotherhood' policy OF
the Republican party that the China
man to-day has not the privilege of the
elective franchise-that he is not polit-
ically the equal of the Italian, or any
other European immigrant, The 'slurs
that are involved in the comparison of
the Chinese with immigrants from Eu-
rope is the voice OF a large majority OF
the Republican party. II the Italians
are not yet aware Of this fact, they
should wake up at once to a realizing
sense of its truth, and of its Importance
as concerning their interests and their
honor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-16
OVER THE WATER.

Great Enthustasm Among the He
brew Population at Bucharest-A
Strong Desire TO Return to the
Holy L.nnd-A Division of opinion
on the New Coercion Bill-DiscOv.
derer Escaped.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
NEW YORK, May 15.-The Worlds Lon
don special says: Your correspondent at
Bucharest sends me word that Mr.. Law
renee ELEPHANTS arrival in that city on
Monday last excited the greatest enthusi-
asm among the Hebrew population. There
is, 1 am informed, no feeling in favor of
immigration to America, but a very strong
desire is manifested for a return to the
Holy Land. There is an inclination to re-
gard Mr.. Oliphant as the Moses who is
destined to lead them into its possession.
He and his wife are surrounded by cheer
ing crowds wherever they show them
selves. The wealthiest Hebrews of Blu
charest have offered to assist in the work
of colonizing Palestine with their poor CO.
r~eligionists, and the sum of 5000 francs
for the purpose was subscribed at one
meeting after an address by Mr.. Oliphant.
The movement is certainly making extra
ordinary progress.
LONDON, May ia considerable di-
vision Of opinion exists among the Par
nellite members on the subject of the new
Coercion bill, several being in favor Of
Withdrawing from Parliament the discus
sion of the measure altogether.
The police have discovered the car in
which the murderers escaped. 1t was
hired by a stranger from a stable in the
southern part of the city, and was re.
turned about s o'clock on the evening OF
the murder. They hope to be able to
trace up the driver.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-16
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL

A Crazy Man Commits Murder.
MAR1sv1LLE (Cal.), May 15.-At a farm
house in Suffer County this morning Jos.
Hyer, a crazy man, fatally stabbed Napo-
leon Theodore, one of his watchers, and
then set fire to the granary. He then came
to Marysville and was put under arrest.
The fire destroyed the granary and dam
aged a house. Hyer has been crazy for
several weeks.
The New Grain Exchange.
San Francisco, May 15.-The San Fran
cisco Grain Exchange, an offshoot of the
Board of Brokers, opened formally at l
o'clock. There was a good attendance, but
little attempt was made to do business.
The Chairman made a speech, stating the
objects, methods, etc., of the Exchange.
A few sales we're then made in a lively way.
when the brokers adjourned. The open
ing seems to promise a brisk business.
Killed by n Train.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 15.-Edward Mitch
ell, aged II years, was run over and in
stantly killed this evening by a local train
near Alameda. He attempted to jump off
the train while it was moving. Three cars
passed over his head, crushing it to a jelly.
Smallpox Among II Chinese.
SAN Francisco, May 15.-Eight new
cases of smallpox are reported developed
to-day on the British steamer Altenower.
The steamer brought Chinese passengers
from Hong Kong, and has been in quaran-
tine about 10 days.
Killed His BrOther.in-laW.
SAN Francisco, May ia Roseburg
(Oregon) dispatch says: L. G. Hill shot
and instantly killed Caleb Young, his
brother-in-law yesterday. A family feud
led to the tragical result.
Death of DR.. Hubbard.
SAN Francisco, May 15.-Dr. H. h.
Hubbard, late Surgeon General of the
Confederate Army, died here this morn
ing, aged IS years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-16
A KNOTTY QUESTION.

While the passage of the Tariff Com
mission bill commences a very impor-
tant national work, it is too much to
hope for that the Commissioners will do
more than collect, tabulate and prepare
information upon which tariff revision
may be ultimately based. There is prob
ably no country in the world with so
many varied interests as the United
States, and consequently none in which
the equitable adjustment of the burden
of taxation is so difficult o matter.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-16
OWNED AGAINST ITSELF.

The Republicans of Tennessee in their
late State Convention refused to admit
the delegates from one county because
the latter favored repudiating the State
bonds. The Republicans of that State
cannot hope to receive any aid and COM
fort from the administration. They are
not true followers of Malone and cannot
be encouraged in their perrvese action.
Score a white mark for the Republicans
of Tennessee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-16
THE OREGON ELECTION.

The first gun in the present seasons
campaign will be fred in Oregon on the
5th of next month, when a full State
ticket will be chosen and also members
of Congress. The State gave Garfield a
plurality OF GIL, but the PROF. Chinese pro-
clivities of the Republican party are so
distasteful to the people of the Pacific
States that there is hardly a probability
that the Republicans will be able to
elect a man upon their ticket.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-16
LOST OR STOLEN.

A BIG BLACK MAsTIFF DOG HAS A
n small white spot on middle of breast; on
one Of his front feet is a bunch above the claws
of the paw. being stamped by a horse; on one
OF the hind feet is a Ia inch hollow, being a
cut from glass; has a ouble chain steel collar
on neck, with name Nick" the year he was
born, and name of owner. Any information
leading to the restitution of this valuable dog
will be we'll rewarded.
GEORGE YOUNG.
Eureka, May 10, 1882. 14tf
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-08-25
MONDAY.

Travel into the northern counties IS on the increase
 Mrs NJ. Brophy, of Chino Valley, was in the city today.
 The officers con posing the Court of In auiry in the Cau- Wilcox controversy are arriving at Whipple.
 Alfred Allen Nill leave in the morning for Phenix to meet Mrs. A who is re- turning from her California trip.
 Granite Creek was on a little boom of it's own yesterday. Heavy rains in the noun tains south of town we're the cause.
 Col. j. P Martin will arrive in Prescott about the 18th. Gen'l Crook sill not reach Wmpple until sometime iD September
 The equator, or the isotherlnal lines. ol rain belts. or some other heretofore station ary imaginary belt. has gotten out of gear.
 Daniel Griffin, tried before Judge A. O. Moves, last Saturday, for indulgine ir a little knife practice on the neck of one Thos Shay, was found guilty and senten- oed 10 pay line of Sl50, or undergo 75 days in limbo.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-08-25
A S75,OOO Sale.

On Friday, Messrs. D. c. Thorne, W. W. Hutchinson and T. H. Symes executed a deed transferring to the Silver Belt Mining and Reduction Company, for the sum of s75, 900, the minirg claims known as the Vulcan, in Walker district; the Silver Belt Fire Rock, in Big Bug; the Cabinet. in Goodwin, and the Silver Belt, in Big Bug. The Silver Belt stands out prominently as one of the richest mines in Yavapai county, and with poor facilities for working, has produced an amount of bullion that makes the price paid for it seem small indeed. The company that now has control of 1t, intend to push forward the work of de- velopment, and expect to soon have one of the busiest camps in the Territory.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-08-25
Stage Travel.
ARRIVALS


 Arrivals per A. X P stage line last eve ning:-J s Seeley, T Seeley, Miss Horne, C R Williams, s Howell, Chas Goodel and J H Walker.
 ARRIvALs-via Gillett. on the 18th: GenI Hatch, Col Black, Gen'l Carr. Col. Bradley, Lieut.. Groesbeck, MT. Tilley, Dr. c. Barrows.
 Via Gillett, on the 10th;
 w. H. Taylor, Capt. Gordon, Capt. Raf- ferty, Lieut.. Stanton, Mr. Noble, NIT. Burns, Geo. Browdaile. Via Gillett on the 2lst:
 An Jim, R. J. Baisley, H. Gastluin. From Williams:
 wm. Jessett, J. Mereiea, J. \. Worth ington, NJ. R. Vernon, Miss NJ. Snyder, Faank Brown.
 From A. & P. railroad, on the 2lst:
 MT Heise. Wm Marweed, Dr F Lloyd, Lieut.. Carter, Lieut.. Cruse, Billy Wilson, A Barry, Vim Hall, Ching R Ring
 Via A. & P. line, on the 22d
 Jas Gardner, Mir Heise, Wm Harwell and Chinaman.
 Via Wickenburg Ed O'Connor.
 Via Black Canyon: F Gomas and two Chinamen DEPARTURES
 DEPARrUREs:-To Williams, on the 20th J. J. Kelly, W. z Wilson, w. F. Al good.
 Departures by same line this morning Wm Patterson, John Ellis, William Clark and E B North.
 Departures via GiIlett:-C W Beach, Clark Churchill, L B Van Burt, John Raible and Wm Little.
 Via Gillett, on the 10th:
 D. Levy, J. N. Rodenburg, M w Stew art, Chas. Godel, S. A. Henszey. Via Gillett, on the 2lst.
 Chas Williams, E Harrington, Robert Anderson, Chas Newman, Edgar Webb, William Davis, A J Mccall Chas A Mer. chant Frank Hayden.
 To A. & P. railroad, on the 22d:
 E Cox, J NJ Murphy, Lieut. Ward, c R Williams, W H Tayler. | Via Gillett, on the 22d: U McCann, W A Hatcher, J F Davis, D Burke, J Fox, Dougherty, Jas May.
 Via Black Canyon; Capt c P Eas an, Emma Chappell, Allen and two prisoners Judge McGrew, Dr c c Barrows, E J Stevens, Mrs Horne.
 Via A. < P. line: Richard Bailey Ben Lindenbaum, D Bellows, D Dwyer Via Wickenburg: CT Spear, o Percy To Blackberry: J Bryant, E J Rob erts. Mrs Sparks.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-08-25

The old saying, 20 from Lenc to hcsr the rrv-s " is b-r,e Illustrated
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-08-25
WILLIAMS HOUSE.

The following persons were registered at the Williams House August 20:
 Gen. Edward Hatch, [. S. A; Col. L. P Bradley; Lieut. $ W Groesbeck; Dr c Barrows; Col H N Black; T J Filley, To- peka, Kansas; s Seeley, Oswego, III. J D McDonald, Blackberry; c o Gale, Winslow; T Worthington. Toledo, Ohio; M K Vernon, Denver, Colorado; W H Fay Ter, San Francisco; Capt Gordon; J J Kelly, Albuquerque; W Chamberlain, Denver; W H Baker, Denver; W Wright, San Francisco; c J Young, Albuquerque.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-08-25
By Lottery

Is the only way sudden riches are liable tc come to us. Apoor person can become sud. denly wealthy. g can win s30, 900. The Commonwealth Distribution Go. have an other drawing Aug 3lst, at Louisville, Ky. The drawings are fair, are honest, are con- ducted to the satisfaction of all Theil de- lay not, bat send your order immediately to R NJ Boardman, Courier-Journal Build. ing. Louisville. Ky.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-08-25

A party of six Mexican contrabandistas, with forty burros laden with merchandise, enroute from San Simon to Sonora, were, while encamped in canyon in the Swiss helm mountains, overtaken by a cloud burst, and all but one, who succeeded in clambering up the steep sides of the canyon, destroyed. The dead bodies of the nen and burros, together with their merchan- disc, were, on the subsistence of the waters, found scattered Cor miles down the canyon
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-08-25
Ir CHIMNEY NO. II KEARNY STREET, Treats al ChBoKie oEd Sle6iGf DisGses
 YOUNG MEN

WHO MAY BE SUFFERING Fi;oS THE EFFECTS of youfhsul fces iDdiscrefon, will do well to svsil themselves of this, the gresies. poo ever laid at the altar of suffering haEsnity. DIX. SfTNNEY will gusraHtee forfeit $500 for every of seuinal venkress yrfv1ts dfrezss of any hind character which De unSertAkes and fsils to
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-08-25

to insanity and death. e1-
 DR. INVITE win agree to forfeit $500 for . of this kind the Vital Restorative under his special advice and reatment vin not cure, or for anything
 impure or injurious found if pr. Ntntie all Private Diseases successfully wihout mercury. Con- sutaon free. Thero1gh e1sninstion and advice. in- eirdug analysis Of urine, s. Price of ytal Rsstors tiys @ bottle four times the quantity, tt0; to any address uPcb receipt of prcs, O, O. D.. cure from obssrvston, and in private name desrsd
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-08-25

duced. I erriehrs and purines the Blood, strength the Nsrsss Brain, Npsclss. Digestion ksProouc; i've Orgsns end Physical ard heniai fse1lties- It steps any unnatural debiltatnR dreanas, ssmfrs losses with urine etc., cssuuctiye 70 mind an body. It is . sure ehmnsfor of ell KIDNEY Al BLADDER COMPLAINTS. Ii contains no injurious ingredients. To those whe are suffering from the evil effects of youthful fndescrsftons or excesses, speedy, tnorcugh and permanent ccEA is GUARASTEED. Price e2-5o per bsttles or Eve bottles case with full directions and advice, o1o Sent from observzfzon any scdress upon rt- eeipf or price, or c. O. D. To be had only of
 pr. c. D. e.iheid, s1e Kearny Street.
 san Frarciseo Cal Cancellations strictly eonn- den tial. by letter. st otSe. Fhkk. Fer the con yenisnce of pGtieI u and fn order inc urs perfect secrecy. have adopt private addrsss, Endar which all packages orwardsd.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-08-25

The Tucson Star says that it may not generally be known that the arms recently taken fr m the Tucson Rangers by General Reyes, in Sonora, are to be returned. The Mexican Minister has made the tamende honorable to the government at Washing ton, and ths ,hole matter has been smica bly arranged. The "fticia! correspondence will probably o- forwarded to the authori- tie. nere in a short time
 The old saying, go from hemc 10 hcar the news ;s here Illustrated
 We hear rha; the contract for baildjng the Prescott branch. to connect with the i & r. road at the head of Chino Valley has been let to John R. Price The road IS to be completed within fifteen months, but MT. Price thinks he will be able to turn it over to the company in great deal less time e-Albuquerque Journal
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-08-25

TIE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Is . never fsihng cure fer
 nervous debility, Eliminated y<tAltty, sseniasi YeAknsss, Isps-nAtorrho-s, Lost Man
 hood, Impotsncy. Psralysis,
 and sn other effects of self
 abuse, yS1thfui fonies and Iexcssses in snssurer years-
 such e loss of memory, has, sttude, noctarne. snhsson, |averslon to society. dnness |of vision, noise in the bad |. liae vital auid ps.sins saob.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-08-25
MlDDl.E.AGI;D MEN

There are m ny si the sges of thirty sixty -ho troubled with too frequent evacuation of the ladder often accompanied by a slight szArting burnir ( sensation, and veskness of the system in Espnsr the patient cannot account for On examining the ur nary dey ropy sediment Ufn often b+ ioUnd and sometimes small particles of slbumen will appear, of the color xiu be Of thin ukish hue aEain casreing to dark and torpid appearsnce. There ars many nsE who die ths difficulty ignorazt of the cause, vhick is the second sage of seminst veskuess D.. s. S guarantee rfect in all such easss and healthy restoration of the senito-uTinzry organs.
 P,S. To private diseases of short standtrg, . full course of medicines sufficient for cure with all structions be sent to any adress recspt of OvyIcK HoURs--1O to ( and to s- sundays from 10 to II A. Consultatior free. Thorough sIarninstcD and advice ss. Cali or address,
 DR. sPINNEY kCO,
 No. n Es.rrsy rrrnctSr>.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-08-25
A. F.. MiNTIE, M. b..

II ke.rnsy Street, San Franeisco, Ca.
 EH-Sam pie bottle free, sent PYlcsfiCn by lsf- ter, stating nptons, and tonL1Eniessions strictly confidential.
 pr. Mtntie's Kipdney Remedy Nephrstf xuln cures Al Kidney and Blaade< Comrl lAinfs, Con crrhea, Gleet, Leucorrha- For sale by all druggfsts s1 a bottie, stx bottles i1r S s,tts
 pr. Mintie's Ha delivn Pills, are the best and cheapest Dyspeps and bisoss n the rnsrket or sale by all drussists. d2&dAwd
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-08-25
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

SoTJCE.-I will send . trial bottle of the RE JuVE MAI CR-suf3- rieut 10 show it's nerIt-free of charge, to afflicted applying by letter stating his sYmpto and age Communications strictly cor r- eptfsI lf29dantvlyl
The weekly Arizona miner., 1882-08-25
rnrs aRx.r srnrna1u


 EStxe kxNHpIAxp NkRvE IONIC is the legitimate resul. of c-sr % year of practical exper!snee, and CURES WITH UNfAIL- ING CERTAINTY Ner- voussnd Physfcal Debility . se nal NeakEsss. sper- nattorrtos, Emissions |. fnpotsncy, Exhansfed VI r.liry, Premature Decline and LOSS OF MANHOOD, from whsteysr csuses pro
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09
A FISH STORY.

A Sleeps Head Caught at Fits's Eddy.
Mr.. G. NJ. Zabm showed us last evening
. very fine specimen of the sheep's-head
fish, sent to him by his son Horace, who
Is now engaged in poultry raising on an
island in the Susquehanna river near
Fite's Eddy. The fish weighs y pounds,
and was caught at tho Eddy by Mr..
Clark BOstick, the landlord of the
hotel at that place, and is probably the
only sheep's-head ever caught in
fresh water so far from the sea. The
sheep's.head is a spiny.rayed salt water
fish. The gill-covers are unarmed, the
palate toothless, the jaws not projectile,
and the scales largo; the front incisors
are cutting almost like those of a man,
and there are several rows of rounded
mOlars. This fish is about 20 inches long,
though some are said to grow considera-
bly, larger. The ground color is light gray
with six distinct, dark brown transverse
bands, broad and equidistant from each
other and another across the neck.
The head is much darker, the gill;
covers with silvery and golden reflec-
tions, throat somewhat reddish and
rides golden, scales with dark margins
the pectorals nearly colorless, the other
AAhC OAss~nA0u OAOwus 1u0 ID OuOIG
and thick and the back rounded lips
large and fleshy, jaws square, eyes large,
and nOstrils high on tho head and double !;
the first twelve rays of the dorsal and first
three of the anal strongly spinous,
pectorals very long, ventrals stout
with spinous process at base and
first ray spinous; air bladder
large. The form of the head and black
ness of the face give it slight resem-
blance to the physiognomy Of the sheep.
It is found in considerable numbers in
summer of the Atlantic coast and also in
he Mediterrean, and is caught readily in
,ets and seines, but is difficult to take
With the hook, as the line is very liable to
70 cut off With the sharp incisors. Its
O0G consists of mollusks and crustaceans.
t is very delicious fish and commands u
higher price than any other, except fresh
almOn and trout,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09

MOravlan Church N Missionary Jui,Ii 90.
On Monday, the 21st of August, an in
tercsting missionary jubilee is to be cele
bratcd at Bethlehem. That day will bc
the one Numbered and -iiftieth anniversary
Of the beginning Of tho foreign mission
work Of the MOravian church. On the 31st
Of August, 1892, Leonard Dober and
David Nitschmann, the first two missiODa-
rics of the church, each with about SO,
went out from Herrnhut, SaxOny, in order
to bring the Gospel to the negro slaves in
the West Indies. Now there are over 800
missionaries in all parts Of the earth, with
moro than 1000 native assistants, carry
ing on q work which costs about $3.50, 600
year and embraces upward of 20, 900 con-
vcrts. The approaching third jubilee will
be celebrated In the Moravian churches
and missions throughout the world. At
Bethlehem the celebration will takeApiace
under the auspices Of the society for pro.
paga,ing the Gospel. Rev. A. G. ThOmp-
son, d. d., Of Boston, member of the
American board of commissioners for for
cign missions. well-knOwn author and
traveller, will deliver the jubilee grafton.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1882-08-09

ILL.,, George Tanner, prominent colored
citizen, stabbed A. G.. Leonard, editor of
tho Cairo Gasetts, three times. The last
and most dangerous out It is thought viii
prove fatal. Tanner II In jail at Metrop-
oils.
Fatally Kicked BY Horse.
Samuel Boster, q well-known farmer,
residing in Fairfield township, Lycoming
county, while in Muncy on business was
violently kicked in the stomach by VIC
ious horse. He was taken home in q
carriage and received prompt medical at
tentioD, but his condition is regarded as
critical.
Jim Elliott ana Tug Wilson.
The backcrs of the pugilists, Elliott and
and Wilson, have arranged to draw up
articles for a prize aght, to be decided &C.
ring, for q, 900 or $2,5OO q side, as may
be agreed upon by the contracting par
ties.