davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
OVER H WATER.

Arrival of Six OF the Crew OF the
Western BelIe=A OestrucIiye Fire
I'm KevO District-The Coronation
of n Gear Observation-Disclosures
william Warned Not to Attend the
Coronation Of the Czar-Destruc-
tive Fire at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
t. Rev. Sheehy-A Riot at LINER
ick-Threatening Letters to Car
dinaI McCabe.
ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
QUEBEC, May 22.- The schooner Presi-
dent, from Antwerp, brought into Port
last night six of the crew of the ship
Western Belle, which left Greenock on the
18th of April, and which was lost in the
ice On May 1. She ran into an iceberg at
night, smashing her bows. She afterwards
sunk. The Captain and thirteen of the
crew went down with the vessel. The
survivors were nearly frozen to death
when picked up.
ST. PETERSBURG, May pa fire in the
Jewish quarter of kevo District destroyed
los houses. Damages, 600, 900 roubles.
LONDON, May PA dispatch from
Tilsit states that at a council Of the Rus
sian Imperial family at Peterhof Palace,
it was decided, because of the receipt OF
alarming information touching the pro-
jects of the Nihilists, to defer the corona
ton of the Gear for a year.
BERLIN, May 22.-The Tagesblatt states
that the German Embassy at st. Peters
burg have been warned that the German
Crown Prince, Frederick William, will run
great danger if he attends the coronation
of the Gear at Moscow, and that there is a
deep, undiscovered conspiracy against the
Gar and his guests.
DUBLIN, May 22.-It is untrue that
Grape had been affixed to the residence Of
Cardinal McCabe, and a representation of
a coffin was left on his doorstep.
Seventeen houses were burned at Middle
ton, County Cork, yesterday. Seventy
persons are homeless.
Rev. Sheehy of Kilmatock received an
ovation on his release.
There was a riot on Saturday between
the police and the people. The police
charged with fixed bayonets. Several
persons were injured.
Cardinal McCabe has received a number
of threatening letters. He is guarded by
the police.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
PACIFIC COAST ADVICES
ESPECIAL TO TEE SENTINEL.
Arrival of More Chinese.

SAN Francisco, May 22.-The British
steamer Strathairdy arrived here this
afternoon from Hong Kong, with mer-
chandise and S14 Chinese passengers. No
cases of smallpox were discovered on
board, although the Health Officer reports
the vessel in q very filthy condition. No
passengers will be permitted to land until
the steamer is very thoroughly inspected.
Three new cases of smallpox are re-
ported on the Altonower to-day.
Sitka Intelligence.
SAN FRANCISCO, May pa Victoria
dispatch says: Sitka news, per steamer,
says the trouble between the AUX and
Sticken Indians has subsidized.
Building at Harrisburg is active, and
the miners are preparing for the Summers
work. Two quartz mills will be put up at
Douglas Island.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23

Balzac was talking with a lady in
Poland, when a young girl came into the
room to pour out the tea. She was adj
vancing toward him with a cup in her
hand, when the lady OF the house re-
marked "You were saying, NJ. Bal
zac-" At that moment the cup the
young girl was holding dropped on the
floor, and she clasped her hands, ex-
claiming "Can it be the great NJ. de
BaIzac ?" "For that one instant"
writes Balzac, 81 tasted the sweetness
Of fame ="
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
NYE COUNTY TENS.
From the Courier of Nav 10.

From the Courier of May 10.
The mining outlook OF Eastern Nye is
bright.
The work of overhauling the Monitor
Belmont mill is progressing at a lively
rate.
Notwithstanding the cold Spring, our
farmers expect to raise large crops this
year.
Favorable reports continue to come
from Reveille District. The ore encoun-
tered in the mines is of a high grade, and
good quantities of it are being extracted.
Bullion, amounting to about 500, 900, has
been shipped from the Gila mill this
Spring.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
THE RADOVaCH

Is
The Best. Most saving, and Most
Simply Constructed COnceatra.
tOr in M WOrId-Its Capacity is
Greater Than Tta of any Other
Concentrator Requiring the Same
Space.
The only Coneentrator that can be adjusted
to save every grade of sulphurets and free
gold, without any complicated machinery, and
with 10 part liable to wear or break.
This Concentrator is constructed in the form
of a horseshoe, as its name indicates. and its
working is entirely on a new principle, differ
ent from any other Concentrate now in use.
1t has no cranks, cogwheels, joints or pinions.
Its capacity is greater than that of any other
C~oncentrator requiring the same space now in
use. The loss of metal is reduced to almost
nothing, while it concentrates the ore with a
perfection not hitherto attained by any other
machine known.
The low price CT these concentrators, and
the fret that they can be easily transported on
light wagons, or even on the backs of mules,
over the toughest roads, places them within
the reach of all mill and ~mine-owners And.
furthermore, they will pay handsomely in all
kinds of ores, as they can be used as q rocker
for saving fine gold in gravel or black sand, as
well as in the ores containing sulphurets.
The Prices of the Different sizes
r AS FOllOws:
No. 1, With a capacity of concentrat-
ing 9 tons of quartz in "a hours Sto0 90
No. =, With a capacity of concentrat-
ing Is tons in "a hours......... e2S %
No. 3, With a capacity of concentrat-
ing % tons in "a houIs... go. SGO 90
For particulars and further information.
Office: Mint Exchange, San Francisco.
SIT Market St., cor 5th California.
MIC I'm
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
ApriI's Mining Dividends.
The New York Mining Record appor-
tons the April dividends from the mines
Judge Rising.

The San Francisco Report says: Judge
Rising, of the First District Court of Ne
vads STOREY County,, is in this city.
Judge Rising was offered the position of
United States District Judge for the Dis
trict of Nevada TO succeed Hon. f. W. Hill
yer (deceased), but declined. He is a can
didate for Justice Of the Nevada Supreme
Court.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23
Killed by a Tornado.

LITTLE Rock, May 22.-Intelligence has
just been received from Mountain Town
ship, Pike County, that VIM. Shields, a
prominent planter, and his two children
were killed, and his wife fatally injured by
a tornado. Sixteen dwellings were blown
down, and the crops are badly damag ed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23

The heaviest tornado occurred on the 10th
instant.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-23

No. 1, Capable of crushing Is tons
per "a hours, $50 90
No. p, Capable of crushing So tons
per "a hours, OBJ 90
No. 3, Capable of crushing rs tons
per "a hours, 800 90
National Republican., 1882-12-08
JEM MACE COMING BACK.
He Smiles with Great Promptness upon an
Invitation to Fight Sullivan.
Ma, YorL c,,n
NeW York Sun.

... NeiU York Sun.
Richard K. Fox recently wrote to Jem Maze
offering to match him against John L. Sulli-
van either In a glove contest on Sullivan's
conditions-that is, to stand up and box four
three-minute rounds-or to fight for s., 500
side and the championship of the world Mace
has replied, saying:
] am perfectly willing to proceed to America at
once on RECEIVING passage money for Mrs. Mace
matches you desire. Is 1t not pos ibe for me to
leave Auckland by December 8? If not, should
ns ahSons tvp to return m mt to % New York; jsM I" MACE
Mr.. Fox at once forwarded the money nee
essary, and the beginning of 1888 will open
with two champions in the field-Jem Mace,
the champion of the world, and William
Knifton, the eighty-one tonner of England.
1t is thought by many sporting men that
Mace is too old man to fight, but he fought
a game contest with gloves with George
Belcher in New Zealand, on November 20,
for 81 900, under the Marquis of Queensbury
rules. Belcher is noted pugilist, taller and
heavier than Mace, but for all that Mace de-
feated him in four rounds. Belcher is six
footer, and weighed 1872 pounds. Mace
stands 5 feet 10Y inches and weighed 40
pounds 20 f'l'.
Frank White and George Fulliames, the
featherweights, could not agree when they
iiicb nv thO ,tPpo' oIhNS yoooCiuuy " dTTdugo
a fight for $1,000 They will meet again on
Monday.
Elliott recently challenged Tom Allen to
fight him according to the London prize ring
rules for $1,000 and the championship Of
America, within six weeks of signing articles,
and within 100 miles of New Orleans. Last
night Richard K. Fox and Allen held a con-
sultation, the result of which was that Allen
has consented to fight Elliott. A telegram
was sent to Charles L. Davis of Chicago di-
recting him to notify Elliott that William E.
Harding will leave on Saturday with Allen to
arrange the match. Mike Mcdonald is
named for final stakeholder.
National Republican., 1882-12-08

set apart for the consideration of certain bills
reported by the Committee on Ways and
Means and now ON the Calendar of the Com
mttcc of the Whole House and the House
Calendar.
THE NATtoNAL BOARD OF HEALTH.
Tho Speaker also laid before the House n
ot.cr from the Secretary of the Treasury,
transmitting the annual report of operations
and expenditures of the National Board Of
Health for the fiscal year which ended juno
30, 1889, which was referred to the Committee
on Public Health, and ordered to be printed.
UTAH.
Mr.. Haskell was given unanimous consent
to present Il memorial from the nou-Mormon
people of Utah, which was referred to the
Committee ON Judiciary, and ordered to be
printed in the Record.
The House resolved itself into Committee
of the Whole House on the State of the Union
Mr.. Page in the chair. aud proceeded to the
consideration of the bill making appropria-
tiohs for the current and contingent expenses
of the Indian Department, and for fulfilling
treaty stipulatiOns with various Indian tribes
for the year ending June 30, 1881, and for
other purposes.
On motion of Mr. Ryan, the first reading
of the bill was dispensed with, and the House
proceeded at once to the consideration of the
bill by clauses under the five minute rule,
and after debate and slight amendment, the
bill (Which has been fully described in THE
REPUBLICAN, passcd-yeas ISL, nays 5l.
SOLDIERS HOME IN PENNSYLVANIA.
A motion to adjourn was lost, and the House
went into Committee of the Whole on the bill
to authorize the government of the United
States TO accept title to certain lands in the
city Of Eric, Pa, and to establish home for
INDECENT soldiers and sailors.
Mr.. Bayne, in describing the measure, said
Pennsylvania thought this If she were will
ing to give this large tract of land with the
buildings on il to the United States she ought
first to have from the United States an accept
ancc oft or an agreement to accept. And this
bill meant nothing more than an agreement
to accept. If the government of the United
States accepts the gift it can in subsc-
quent legislation impose exactly what
conditions it sees fit. 1t can, if it sees
fit, place the whole matter in charge
of the present officers of the homes 1t may
be altogether unnecessary to create an adj
ditional board or additional means of spending
money, and it will be in the power of Congress
If it shall see fit to provide that this shall be
placed in charge of the already organized au-
thorities. Here is the opportunity presented,
and this is what Pennsylvania wants. She
wants the government to say, If you cede to
us this territory we will establish home in
such way as we may think best"
After sharp debate, in which Messrs. Hew
lit and Flower, of New York, opposed the BILL
Mr.. Hewitt motion to strike out the enacting
clause was adopted-S2 to SO. The committee
rose, and the motion striking out the enacting
clause was agreed to, and at o'clock the House
adjourned
National Republican., 1882-12-08
Naval Orders.

Commander Allen V. Reed has been ordered
% command the Alliance; Chief Engineer w.
B. Brooks to the Tennessee and as fleet en-
gineer of the North Atlantic squadron; Com
mander George II. Wadleigh detached from
command of the Alliance and placed on wait
ing orders; Passed Assistant Surgeon p. A.
Levering, from the naval hospital, Washing
ton, and placed on waiting orders Chief En-
gineer George w. Melville, from the late
steamer Jeanette and placed on special duty;
Assistant Engineer George L. Burd from the
Passaic and placed on waiting orders.
1t was reported yesterday evening among
naval officers that Commodore William n.
Jeffers, u. s. N, who has just been ordered to
command the Asiatic feet has declined the
command, and that he will be placed on the
retired list to-day. 1t was impossible to find
lSecretary Chandler last night to determine
! he facts, but several officers of high rank in
5jhe Navy who were interviewed were inclined
to doubt that Commodore Jeffers has asked to
BE excused from his orders from the act at
She time he secured his promotion on the ac-
live list tin 1878 he strenuously insisted that he
gas fit for sea service, and has repeatedly
written home since going to Europe in June,
loS1 that his health has constantly improved.
N case he does not go to the Asiatic fleet, an
ther officer of the same grade will be ordered,
rs none of the rear-admirals are available at
present except Admiral Colh6tii,, who fetifes
lin May neXG. -. ~ ..... .., %
National Republican., 1882-12-08
COMMENTS ON THE MESSAGE.

UTrERANcEs OF THE DELIRTUM TREMENs.
Columbus (OMo) Daily Times (Jongec mompSoa's)
The message of President Arthur is indeed
q remarkable document. Taken in connec-
tion with the remembrance that it emanates
from an Executive selected for the succession
by Roscoe Conkling, by Don Cameron, by John
A. Logan, and Ulysses S. Grant taken in con-
nection with the policy which has been recog-
nized as almost exclusively stalwart posses
sion; taken in connection with the surround
ings and associations of tho citizen of New
York-the Vice-Presdent, and now the Presi-
dent of the United States, it forms q strange
bundle of contradictions, and can only be ac-
counted for on the theory that he is either
playing part or that he is at variance with
his own policy, at variance with his advisers,
at variance with his friends at variance with
himself. 1t musl be one of these, or it is sim
ply another case of death-bed repentance.
National Republican., 1882-12-08
TRAGEDY ON THE MIMIC STAGE.
An Amateur Actor Shot by His Brother In
Play in IA Country schooI-House.

Play I'm IA Country schooI-House.
CARBoNDALE, ILL, Dec. 7.-ATakanda lit
tie town on the Illinois Central Railroad, few
miles south of this place, was the scene on Sat-
urday night of painful accident, not unlike
that which occurred a few evenings before in
Cincinnati. Several Of the young men of tho
place, in casting about for something to amuse
themselves with during the winter, hit upon
dramatic organization. A meeting was held
and outside aid enlisted. One of the boys
was selected to write the play, and the village
school-house was engaged for the rehearsals
and for the final exhibitions as we'll The
youth whose duty 1t was to produce the play
had been close reader Of the fiery fiction
of the day, and the result of his labors was
play in which the number of people mas
sacred in cold blood was limited only by tho
strength of the company cast for its presenta-
ton. The boys studied their parts dill
gently and rehearsed with great frequency,
taking much pleasure in their labors. Tho
play was presented to the public for the first
time in the school-house on Saturday even
ing. There was quite q larpe gathering of
rustic youths and maidens, with few adults.
lhe performance went along smoothly enough
for time. In the third act, one highly vir-
tuous young man is made to fall a victim ~
the murderous passion of desperado John
Perl assumed the character first mentioned,
and his brother James personated the other.
The conflict between the two was very des-
perate, and as wickedness exhibited signs Of
triumphing over virtue the howls of the
audience became long and deep. While
the excitement was at its height,
james Perl drew one of the big re-
volvers which ornamented his person,
and fired at his brother John, who
as laid down in the play, was to expire
Immediately, Both boys knew that the re-
volver was loaded with ball cartridges and
before the performance John had called
James's attention to it. James had promised
to remove the balls, but forgot to do so. He
fired point blank at his brother, who fell with
bullet in his head. For an instant il was
supposed that it was all in the play, but
James Perl recollectcd, when too late, that
he had not withdrawn the bullets, and hs
knew that his brother was wounded When
the truth became known the scene was
very sorrowiul one. A physician was sum-
moned, who soon ascertained that the ball
had entered the head just back of the left
ear, and ranged upward into the brain The
wounded boy was borne behind the impro-
vised curtain, but he remained unconscious
until he died. three hours later. An inquest
was held yesterday, the jury bringing in a
verdict of accidental death, and cxonerating
James Perl from blame James was 10 years
old and John 1S
National Republican., 1882-12-08
Our r,n.ir tritI, nrr,icn.

MONTEREY, MEXICO, Dec. Tile rapid
development Of trade between Mexico aud
the United States and Europe, by the way of
the Mexican National Railway, is shown by
the following statement in kiloErammcs of
the freight received ut and forwarded from
Monterey during the three months that that
line has been opened for traffic: Forwarded
September, 12j,sO8; October, 1ss605; Novem-
Der. 23T,256. Reecvcd-SUptembcr 2599S0;
October, D52,602 November, 11li,11T These
figures include receipts and shipments from
and to Europe by way Of the line of steamers
between Corpus Christi ana Liverpool estab
lished In connection with the railroad, The
tradc has duadruplcd in three months.
National Republican., 1882-12-08
stiIl Owes Six yotss. :.

The police last night arrested a man named
Newton, who was found wandering about
the streets in a gloriously liquid state and
took him to police headquarters A REPUB-
LICAN reporter went up to his cell and asked
him what he was locked up for. "Getting
drunk" responded the man. "The facts is,
sir, that on election day me and bucket, my
pard, got orders from our ward in Leesburg,
Va to go to place near Warrcnton and beat
Malone. Well, we went up, and knowing
that liquor would be scarce we took
thirty-nine gallons Of the best whisky you
ever drank with us. Well, I've been drunk
ever since, but we carried the county by
thirty-three votes. That's how many times
me and Ducket voted. Malone was beat
twenty gallons of whisky was left, and me
and Bills been having a glorious time ever
since. Say, boss, couldn't get drink I'm
as dry as powder-horn." "Ill try" said the
scribe, and the Virginia gentleman, by gawd
sab, then turned to the pine bench, smacking
his lips in anticipation. He is probably
smacking them yet.
National Republican., 1882-12-08
A NEW nnilrond In California.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. IA dispatch ftom
san Diego says: "Ground was broken for the
Bnia, California and Sonora Railroad to-day
in the Tia Juan Valley, on the Mcxiqn side
Of the line. The contract for the first section
be pushed rapidly. The road will run through
Lower California crossing the Colorado River
near its mouth; thence through Sonora to
Calabazas in Arizona. 1t is understood that
the capital for the construction of the road
has been raised in England, and that the en-
terprisc is in the hands of large holders of
Atchison. TOpeka and Santn Ee stock.
National Republican., 1882-12-08
DEPARTMENT JoTs.

The receipts from internal revenue were
Si]s,s2s'79, and from customs S792, ,629.so.
The national-bank notes received for re-
demption amounted to $4,000.
The Treasury Department yesterday pur-
chased 265,O0O ounces of silver at rate lower
than for several years past. The silver will
be delivered at the Philadelphia and New
Orleans mints.
National Republican., 1882-12-08
Bnd CoIIeue Students.

CLEVELAND, OHIO, Dec. 7-On November %
nearly all the students of Adelbcrt College in
dulged in forbidden traditional frolc They
acted boisterously and burlesqued college
and regulations. The faculty to-
day expelled the entire Junior class of IL All
the students then met and resolved to quit
and go to other colleges unless the Junior
class is reinstated. The faculty's response is
eXnected tO-mOrrnW.
National Republican., 1882-12-08
Rnclng I'm south Cnroll,,n.

CHARLESTON, Dec. 7.--Second dayof the
South Carolina Jockey Club races First race,
$3.50 divided, handicap for all ages, Col.
Sprague won under a pull, Duke of Monta-
ban second. Time, 216. Second race, 5000
divided. Fair Count was the favorte at 10 to
4 against the field. Jim Nelson won, Fair
Count second, Outcast third Time, 2.O51.
Third race, the Hampton stakes for year olds,
$50 entrance, 1850 added, mile heats. Bonnie
Kate won, Homespun second, Belle of Charles
ton distanced. Time, 1.50 and 1.52!
National Republican., 1882-12-08
SCHOOL BUILDINGS
Which the Trustees Think Are Needed in
the District, Costing AI2O,OOO.


A special meeting of the school trustees was
called at Frankling building yesterday after
noon, but only Messrs. Birney, Brooks, Clark,
johnson, Warner, and Wormley were present,
and IA 1t was suggested that the call had not
given the proper notice. only an informal
conference was held in the matter of the
needs of the District for school buildings 1t
was stated that in the second school district
nineteen rooms were now being rented, for
the third district fifteen rooms for the fifth
district two rooms, and for the sixth district,
which embraces the county, five rented build
ings. 1t was suggested that $4,000 of the
new appropriation be devoted to the county.
In the third district it was deemed that new
eight-room building was needed, to be located
on the corner Third and ID streets northeast,
to cost $4,000 For the seventh division
Trustee Brooks stated that new building
would he needed in Georgetown, and stated
that un cight-room building could be Sc
cured for about $4,000. From the eighth
division Trustee johnson said that the new
building going up in his division will accom-
modate all the schools now occupying rented
quarters. For the second division President
Birney made statement, and said .Sis,0OO
would be needed to make the school system
efficient. For the first division Trustee Love-
joy said that one new building to be located
in the northwestern section of the city, and
Thought that S24,OOO would be needed. The
question of utilizing Holmcad Cemetery for
school purposes was discussed but the sugges-
tion was made that the title to this property
was in some doubt and Gen. Birney was
informally requested to bring this matter to
the attention of the District Commissioners
and request that the title transferred by the
United States be looked into and see whether
any question of reversion could be raised. 1t
was generally agreed that the board should
net n uuit in all m mattnrs IA bn hrhuubt IN
the attention of Congress, after which it was
decided that the called meeting of the board
to consider the report of the building commit
tee should be held OH Saturday at o'clock.
National Republican., 1882-12-08
Business Failures.

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.--William Sherwood,
leather merchant, assigned to-day to w. ii.
Buxton. His liabilities are $4,000, and the
preferences are $4,000.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Dec. IA large brick
building at Northampton, Mass, owned by
Isaac Jones, and occupied by the Nonotuck
Pocket-book Company, the Hampshire County
Journal office, and others was burned tonight
Loss, $4,000; insurance on building, Sc, 600.
National Republican., 1882-12-08
A BIG EnnbezzIcment.

MINNEAPoLIs, Dec. Nv. f. Thompson,
of the lumber commission firm of Thompson
& Robinson, was arrested to-day charged with
the cmbezzlemcnt of $4,000 from Farnham ~
Lovejoy, lumber manufacturers Until Sep
tember Thompson was head book-keeper for
Fainham & Lovejoy, but was discharged, as
he was living extravagantly. The firm then
employed an expert TO examine the books,
and the result was the arrest of Thompson.
His previous record is good.