davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
eurska Uailp Sentinel.
POOR ANNA.

Anna Dickinson has withdrawn from
the stage, and is living with her sister
and aged mother at Honesdaie, Pa. "She
and her family says a friendly writer
in the Philadelphia Press, ''are poor, but
proud as ever. Anna has been impor-
tuned by her friends to return to the
rostrum. but she will not listen to any
thing of the kind. The temperance
people are especially anxious to enlist
her services. Her disastrous theatrical
venture took her last dollar. She looks
careworn and somewhat sad. Her large,
expressive eyes are as eloquent as ever
but it IS impossible nde to feel, after a
glance at her face, that disappointment
has embittered her life. She had counted
much on the success Of her Hamlet, and
studied hard to make 1t such, but finally
retired from the field. broken in health
and financially ruined. What she VIII
do next is a mystery"
Poor Anna Well do we remember a
little incident in her life which appears
to have been prophetic. IN 1870 she
delivered a lecture on Woman Suffrage
in the Metropolitan Theater, San Fran
cisco. The house was packed. In the
midst OF the lecture, she drew herself up
proudly. in referring to woman's sphere,
os h considered it. and asked, "What
was born for:" There was a short
pause to give effect to the words. Then
she repeated the question, what was L
born for :" Again there was q pause,
and the silence among the audience be-
came painful. The third time she asked,
with more dramatic emphasis, what
was I born for?" Scarcely had the
words escaped her lips when a little
shriI voice away up in the third gallery
shouted, Il give it up = The effect can
be better imagined than described. 1t
was fully FIVE minutes before the audi
ence became sufficiently tranquil for the
lectures to proceed, but the force OF the
lecture was spoiled. A little boy had
solved the Woman Suffrage problem III
four words, to which Anna had devoted
the best part OF her life, For What
Simply trying to make boards grow on
women's faces and to form humps on
their backs to afford them an opportunity
to carry the bod. What a different pic
ture Anna might have presented to-day
if she had devoted her talents to the
cultivation Of those graces Of which no.
bic men admire, respect and love if SHIT
had become a wife, perhaps mother, and
trained her children in a manner to be
come the peers OF men. Had Anna taker
this course, she would not in her old age
have to crawl into a corner ''careworr
and sad" without the sunny smile of {
child to cheer her desolate life. There
are too many women like Anna at tht
present day. They want to do some
thing which neither nature fitted then
to do, nor man can help them to do.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16


lists the IndOmitabIe Champions
of the OpPresSed-rhe Murdcrers
of the Joyce Family Executed.
SPECIAL TO H SENTINEL
melbourne, Dec. 15.-The Australian
mine in Cheswick, Victoria, has been
flooded and 20 miners drowned.
CoNsTANTINoPLE, Dec. l5.-the mental
arrangement of the Sultan is becoming
more apparent daily.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-The teamer Nile,
from Kingston, Jamaica, having on board
Westgate, the self-accused participant in
the murder Of Cavendish and Burke, has
arrived.
BERLIN, Dec. 15.-Herr Vollman, the
Socialist, referring to Bismarck's economic
schemes in the Reichstag, yesterday said
that the trials and convictions would make
the Socialists abate nothing of their total
demands. The Socialists had become rev.
olutionists by the repressive laws, which,
however, had given them cohesive strength
and discipline. Come what might, they
would continue to be the indomitable
champions of the oppressed.
GALWAY, Dec. ~15.-Pstriek Joyce, Miles
Joyce and Patrick Casey, three OF the men
convicted of participation in the murder
OF the Joyce family, were hanged in the
Jail here at s o'clock this morning. The
prison inside and ont was heavily guarded.
Miles Joyce protested his innocence to the
last.
LONDON, Dec. 15.-The Cologne Gazette
is continuing its revelations in regard to
the Austro-German alliance. 1t says the
terms of the alliance are that if either
Empire is attacked from two sides the
other shall render assistance.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
SALT LAKE ITEMS.

0aFt LtFt 4ftOHht.
Business appears to be good In aIl
branches in this city.
Footpsds are going through the pock-
cts Of belated pedestrians,
The Norway Iron Mining Company will
resume work within a few days on two
Of their mines.
The children Of all the schools will en-
joy one weeks holiday, extending from
the 25th TO Jan. 2.
Over 1870 persons signed their nalues
yesterday as members Of the Utah Mine
Protective Association.
NJ. b. Leavitt, the we'll known New
York Snowman, is at the Walker House.
He intends TO stay a few days in our
midst,
The grocery firm Of Needham & Co.
Of this city have made an assignment Of
their business to Joseph Bailey. The
liabilities are between $40, 600 and $11,-
600, with assets estimated at about Sl2,-
600.
The latest reports received from Fort
T~hornburgh are Of q very unsatisfactory
nature. The Uintah Utes are getting
restless, and killed an Indian policeman
a few days 8 named Oritehlow. Trouble
has been expected there for some time.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ State and County Taxes for he year 1882
are now due and payable Mt my Office, and that
the laws regarding their collection will be
strictly enforced. R. SADLER,
Treasurer of Eureka County.
Eureka, Oct. IT, 1882. o16tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
wIGGINs' GREAT STORM.

Persons who are inclined to pronounce
Prof. E. Stone Virgins, LII. D., Astron.
omer of the Canadian Finance Depart
ment, a fool because OF his letter to
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
WOOD WOOD!

TRADE A NEW SINGER
at the Methodist Church, Eureka. ssasiRS'S
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-12-16
BORN.

In Eureka, Dec. is, 1882, 10 the wife Of James
Evaus, q son
NEW TO-DAY.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-23
Picniics.

Why, ill the Spring of the year, do picnics become epidemic, and young and old, rich and poor, rush off into the woods to eat their lunch under the trees, and be fed on by ticks and mosquitoes? It is simply because for tens of thous- ands of years man was in a nomadic condition. He wandered about with his family in the woods. living on berries and being annoyed by insects, and though man has become civilized and lives in a house, yet. nevertheless, about once year an irresistible desire to re- turn to his old vagabond life comes over him, and he just has to go on picnic. after which he cools down for the rest of the year, and puts sweet oil on the tick bites. Just so with woman garden ing. Until quite recently woman had to do all the hard work in the fields She had to dig up the ground, plant the crop, and gather it, until it became sec ond nature to her. Her husband was kind enough to encourage her to keep on by shaking a stick at her when she wanted to sit down and rest, but it was below his dignity to work. Such was the condition of woman from the begin ming of time. It will be remembered that Adam was too lazy to gather in the apples, so Eve had to do it for him. Of course all this Exchanged now. All that most women do in the way of hard work is to dress UP and go to parties, but every Spring she cannot resist the impulse to put on her worst clothes, and drudge with hoe out in the front yard, as she used to do thousands of years ago.-Ior0nto Globe.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-23
His Resnonse,

The tribe of Koriaks in Siberia have settled conviction that all men are equal and refuse to show personal respect to any one, however exalted his rank. An amusing instance of this democratic feeling is narrated in connection with a Russian major who wished to get what he wanted from the natives by impress ing them with a proper sense of his rank and power. For this purpose he called one of the oldest and most infiuentialo of them one day and proceeded to tell him, through an interpreter, how rich he was, what rank he held, what immense re- sources in the way of rewards and pun ishments he possessed, and how becom- ing it was that poor wandering heather should treat him with reverence. The old Koriak, squatting on his heels, lis tened to this enumeration of the officers attributes without moving muscle ot his face; but finally, when the interpre- ter had finished, he rose slowly, walked up to the major with imperturbable gravity, and with the most benignant and patronizing condescension, patted him softly on the head. The major turned red and broke out into a laugh; but he never tried again to overawe a Koriak.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-23
4 Wild Compliment.

Come play to me, dearest, long to be carried Away from our universe over the stars. think from the day when we madly got mar
 ried
 You scarce have indulged me with eight lit
 tie bars. With talent like yours tis shame and pity That I should be grudged the display of such
 powers, And yet, while your husbands away in the
 city. The children assert that you're at it for hours. There, play as bid you; it makes me so lonely To brood after dinner with nothing to do. We could never try whist with pair of us on-
 ly;
 Besides am hardly much better than you. I've books by the dozen, but find that they
 bore me
 For some are so fippant, and some are so
 deep. What fit of depression I feel coming O CT mel Do play, there's darling, and send me to
 sleep!
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-23
Elm in Africa.

I had capital fun-for even in African travelling we have our hours of ease-in my attempt to take some photographs of the people. found this matter of the utmost difficulty. At most places my attempts had proved abortive, ow- ing to the suspicious and superstitious notions of the people, who would just as soon have stood at the cannon's mouth as face the camera. While the instru- ment was being erected they usually gathered round in crowds, open-mouth- ed with wonder and curiosity. But no sooner did I slip the black cloth over my head for focusing purposes than they fled incontirently, and neither bribery nor cajolery could avail to make them stand again. They were always thoroughly imbued with the idea that was working whitchcraft, and that my supposed charming would take some vii tai essence out of them. Hence not few villages remained absolutely deserted as long as the camera continued on its legs. -G0Od Words.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-23
The Greater Wrong.
CARLOTTA FERRY.

He murdered her, you say,-with one quick
 blow
 In her fair breast let all her young life out, And then, above her, with maniac's shout And shriek, rejoiced to see her lying low. He struck her down, you say, in lifes glad
 spring,
 When hope and faith and love and joy were
 strong
 In her glad heart, and life was like a song: There could not be, you think, sadder thing. have seen murder that was fouIer far: have seen sweet hope slain, and joy, and
 faith.
 And tender true love stricken unto death, With weapons sweet as smiles and kisses are. The quick, sharp blow that does not mar nor
 miss, Nor torture long. but lets the wbite soul go Unrobbed of all the best that souls can
 know, Is very tenderness, compared to this.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-23

WILLIAM P, MILLER, General Manager.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-23
Two Crops of Potatoes in One Season

Two Crops of Potatoes in One Season,
 It has been discovered that two crops of Early Rose potatoes can be grown on the same land in a single season, and 1t is worth testing in this section. Take young potatoes of this years. growth and dry for a few days in the shade; then put them in trench or cold frame, throw water over them, cover with few inches of dirt, and then place straw over the frame to prevent too much evaporation. At sun-down place over them glass sash, and remove it the next morning. In four or five days the potatoes will sprout, when they can be cut to two eyes and planted. Whole potatoes do not answer as well as those that are cut. Plant in checks two and by eighteen inches, and cover lightly. From the digging of early potatoes to the middle of August is the proper time for the second crop. Cultivate them on the level method, and do not hill. The points to be observed are to use plenty of fertilizer, as two crops exhaust the land; select good seed, be sure that the tuberS were sprouted before planting; plant shallow, and endeavor to take ad- vantage of the season. Or, to give a more economical method the smaller potatoes, provided they are good, to- gether with large ones, if desired, may be cut and bedded like the sweet pota- to, and when they are well sprouted can be taken up in the same manner, re- moving all but the most vigorous sprout, and transplanted. In doing this it is well, if possible, to take up the plant entire, with the earth and decay ing potatoes adhering. The above isre- commended by a fruit-growers and farmers association, and it appears to be a good method for growing early po- tatoes, as well as late ones.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-23
On the Hnstings in Harnesses.

An orator haranguing a crowd in Nashville, Tenn, on political matters said: 'Yes, gentlemen, give me a straightout State-credit platform, with a debt-payer on it, or give me-Alyin Hawkins! There is nothing dearer to my heart, gentlemen, than the honor of old Tennessee, God bless her! Talk about fifty and threel For the sake of harmony, 1 mout CT stood fifty and four, but d-n me if l ain't in favor of pay ing dollar for dollar, interest in full and =" Just at this point an ''old neigh bor' slipped up behind the orator, and skipping him on the shoulder suggest ed: q wish, then, while you're in the mood, you'd pay me that S5 you bor- rowed about three years ago! You needn't say you haven't got the money this time, Jim, for the cashier of the First National Bank tells me he just cashed SIS check for you!
 You get ont said Jim. turning around, Why didn't you wait tin go; through? You're always too prsvious'" -LouiSriNe touricr-Jolrnrl
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-23

drop ot atropia will start It up agaln, although it may have remained notion less for four hours. In human beings poisoned by mushrooms one minim of atropia, administered hypodermically at intervals, effects complete cure,
 It is proposed to erect, on the place where the bodies were found, monu- ment to Lord Frederick Cavendish and MT. Burke, and if this be done it will front the central window of the vice regal lodge. Many persons think that the assassins deliberately chose the only spot where their crime could be seen from the viceroy's residence. There seems no other reason why the deed should have been carried out there, and had it been done twenty yards further east or west it could not have been seen except from the upper stories of the lord lieutenant mansion; and yet, with all this recklessness, the desperadoes escaped.
 Herbert Spencer will sail for this country on the 18th of August by the Servia, and apon his first arrival will be the guest of Dr. Youmans, of New York. Among his fellow-passengers, who are also London friends of his, will be Louis Sterne, brother of Simon Sterne, of New York, and Dr. Morrell Mackenzie, the leading English practi- tioner in throat diseases. Mir. Spencer will remain about three months in the country, and will avoid public appear ances and lionizing as much as possible, but he is expected to be present at the meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Sciences at Montreal. MT. Spencer will travel quite extensively in this country. He is dreading the ocean passage, as he suffers seriously from sea-sickness, but on his last voyage to Egypt he suffered less than in former experiences of the salt water, and is hoping for tolerable voyage.
 Embarrassing Incidents of Sleeping Gar
 Let me describe some of the experi- ence of a Pullman's palace car. If the cars are full. it is embarrassing to shy man. What must it be to the fairer sex? demonstrative in their endearments both on the ''carsn and steamboats, but this beats all. In the sections of a railroad car, as in the wooden house, ONSH MHiSpSIGo IoLHdIhS dI6 NGTy duul- ble. especially at night, when every thing is still. For example, one even ing, when we had retired, low voice was suddenly heard from the centre of the car:
 ''Fanny-Fanny-give me kiss, and say you forgive me.''
 Then little louder:
 'Fanny-Fanny-I can't sleep unless you say you forgive me. Give me a kiss and say you forgive me-"
 At last the voice of the penitent hus- band regardless of the tittering from the surrounding partitions. spoke again:
 .'Fanny-F -Fanny-iust one kiss and At last a peppery old dl;zlr orsIyssy>,.. down at the end of the car, poppeS his l head out and shouted:
 l ...Oh, Fanny, for goodness sakei do give him kiss and let us get some sleep"
 Even then amidst the outburst ot laughter from the other passengers, you could hear the poor man catching 8 curtain lecture.
 There! l told you so! Now you see what you have done! l knew every one could hear you.n
 But at last peace reigned, and pcssi. ply Fanny gave him the narcotic kiss oi reconcilation.-PtiIadelphia Quiz.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-23

An old story in new form is going the grand rounds, and tells about d young man at table d hote at one of the rural hotels, where ''lady walters are employed. He wanted beverage with his roast, and summoned the maiden, to whom he said: Have you any DOT ter?" '.Yes," she said, ..we have three or four, but they are all colored. !" Where ignorance is bliss it is the height of absurdity to be intelligent.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-23

A baggage-smasher at Utica, N. Y, undertook to bang up au old hunters s trunk on his way to the mountains. The hunter lost valuable lot of powder and lead. but he was so forgiving that he went to the baggage smasher's funeral.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-23

Saratoga trunks are way off now. No young lady can visit a Summer re- sort and be fashionable without Jum- bo trunk. That is the latest size. Der rick.
Arizona weekly enterprise., 1882-09-23

"Ellice-"
 '.Wen?'
 The tone was anything but well. FL lice looked up with an impatient air from her seat in the bow-window of the library, as her young husband, whose tread she had heard entering the room an instant before, came up and parted the lace curtains which fell across the archway of the window, yelling her.
 ..TNr1.e I,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04
Tilden and Hayes.
[From Tic Buffalo Courier I

The experience Of Hayes ought to teach
US all how little there is in tho mere official
station aud how much in strength of
character Ho has been President of tho
United States, tho successor of Washing
ton, Jefferson apd Lincolu, and yet there is
not country schoolmistress from Maine to
California that doesn't possess as much in.
aucnce as the ex-President. lie is seldom
mentioned without specr. His opinions
are laughed at. Nobody believes a word
he uttcrs to tho public. Tho man whom
lie supplautcd, though old aud worn, per.
picked by the hutrcd Of those who wrongcd
him, and apparently intent OILY in spend-
ing the remainder of his days ib retirement,
is still power in the land. Parties wotch
his movements, study his words, speculate
on his designs. Friends lean oa his coun-
sci and foes dread his possblc activity. 10
word, Samuel j. Tidcn is greet citizen,
ihough he failed to rcash the Presidency.
Rutherford Is Hayes has sunk into The
condition of q nouentity, which nature
Intended him TO fill. 1t may be greater
misfortune to attain to an Office for which
wo are unfit than to miss an honor which
We have fairly wou.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04
Have Courage to Say s'No.''

fon'rc starting to day on Iifes journey
Along on the highway of life;
foa'il meet with u thousand temptotions,
Each city With evil is rife.
This word is q stage of excitement,
Thsic's danger whcrevcr,you 90:
But it you arc tempted 10 weakness. tA
Have courage my boy, to say Mol
The Syrcn's sweet song nay allure you;
Beware of her cunning aud or,; M
Whenever you see her approaching,
BE guarded and haste to depart.
The billiard saloous arc iuyit;:,r. aa
Decked out IN thc;;r tinscl and show:
fon muy be invited to enter,
Have courage, my boy, to say No.
The bright, ruby wine may he offered,
No m'tter how tempting it be
From poison that s,ings like an adder,
My boy, have courage to fec
The gambling halls arc before you,
Thcir lights how they dauce to and fro
If you would bc tempted to enter,
Think twice, even thrice, ere you 80.
Ia courage alone lics your safety,
When you the long journey begin,
And trust in Heavenly Father
Will keep you unspo,tcd from sin.
Temptations will 60 on increasing,
AS slicum. from riyulct flow,
But, it you nrc true to your manhood.
Have the courage, my boy, to say No!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1882-05-04
Attorney General YOllgnans
ora District Attorney
NAclaON.

In the course Of his speech in the Mays
vile election cases Attorney General YOU
mans said:
When the District Attorney essays to
speak for the people of South Curolina &c
puts in n claim which VIC und all other
people in South Carolina deny Says a
distinguished ton of South Carolina, now
minister to the South American Republic:
"To love South Carolina was the creed of
South Caroliuians-a creed which n states.
man might call narrow aud u philosopher
might call weak, but broad enough it was
10 cover them in life, and strong enough to
support them in DEATH" And remember
ing that in her soil. hich to US is sacred -
hat in her bosom are reposiug the ashes of
the vcncratcd men aud rure women whose
lips und lives have taught us 10 love South
Caro- in,-th bosom into which we will,
when lifc's litful fever is over, all creep
gladly us ev'r after long days sport when
infanls VIC rested our worry helds upon
our mothers knees or sank TO sleep in h L
arms, |, the humblcst Of her citizens,
commissioned to stand here in their dc :
fence to dy against this unjust persecu
tion, speak the prayer Of her sous aud
daughters when | say: Wiihcred be the
arm that strikes her Cursed be the tongue
that malisns her. But withcrcd thrice
wittercd- cursed! thrice cursed thrice
hated be the son of hers, native and to the
manner born, who would raise his ssandcr-
Gus tongue to defamc her or his mutrcdaI
arm to st,ikc her We read in rrof,nc
history that Cariolanus. who yielded to the
tears of his mother, halted his victorious
lcgions beyond the yellow riber, 'bnt that
Nero slew his mother aud then admired her
hcanty utter she was cnrpsc, and tiddlcd
u gUudy tune while Rome was burning
We read that the old patriarch who toacd
in tho ark on the tnpmost wave that
oncircled the globe, after the waters sub
sided, became Intoxicated aud lay un ovcrcd
within his tent, AMI that his sous wcnt
backward and covered the nakehncss Of
their father; bu, nowhere, either iu sacred
or prnf,nc history, fro.n the Pcntateuch Of
Moses which tells of the origin OF man, tho
tall, the deluee and the primal settlement
of uations. to the Book of Norman from
Sancnniaihan ard the records OF tho CHI
nese to Justin MrCnrlhy's history of our
own times, do we read The record Of man
IN the full possession Of his lacutics who,
tearing his hair, rcndIng his robe and call.
lug Heaven to witness the purity of his ac
tions, uncovers the Dakedness of his mother
and exposes her to the public gazc-u
nNmph of the pnve---'.a common streets
wa k"I" "-"a feba lchcd aud bcdragglcd
cre'tura.' AS great az are the talents of
the District Attorney. he has. | fear as has
hccn charged against the great man he has
quoted, given up to party what WAS meant
for mankind.