davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-30
TARGET Shooting.

Following is the score made by the Reno
Guard Sunday for the regimental medal:
A. B. Smith Al, C. H. Stoddard 40, G..
Teasland 50, f. Teasland 81, C. Williams
81. P. Mathews 81, S. Myers Sc, L. Davis
35, L. LOOMS So, W. Henley 80, S. Fran
dom 80, D. ChuIivich 80, L. Leonard so,
G. W. Conkllng 30, A.. Moger 81, E. L.
Bridges 81, F, Pavola %, j. f. Alexander
26, A. c. Bragg "a, Asa Dawson 20. To-
tai ga.
The subjoined is the score in the match
for company prizes: First prize, $40 and
keg Of beer, A. B. Smith, "A. Second, IS,
F. Teaslsnd, 81. Third, Sc, c. Williams,
S37. Fourth. S., P. Mathews, 81. Fifth,
81, c. Stoddard, Sc. Sixth. 50 so, S.
Myers, SO. Seventh, 81 and keg of beer,
L. Davis. So. Eighth, / box cigars, L.
Loomis, IS. Ninth, / box cigars, W. Hen.
ley, 80. Tenth, l box cigars, S. Frandom,
30. Eleventh, l dozen ginger ale, L.
Leonard, 80. Twelfth, l gallon whisky,
L. Frandom, poorest shot without missing
target. Thirteenth, 81 and leather medal,
H. Regain, lowest score. Fourteenth,
stuffed club, Il. Leeper.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-30
~CELLANE
DISTRICT COURT SUMMONS
THE DISTRICT coupr on

y DISTRICT COURT OF THE s,vru
ou"icial District, in aud for the Oopn4ninl
Eureka. State of New ida. o0uhty OF
Bell. N'' ereeuhe TO John
You are hereby required to annasr
1ion commenced ag inst you as defendent :
n.noii aiming Company as plaintiff. in ~
district Court of the Sixth Judicial nis%iue
n anu tor the County of Eureka, State of NJ
vads, at the town Of Eureka and onsuo Ne-
complaint therein, which is on f1a 80 the
oierk OF said Court, within ten davs aftar w, ~
service on you of this luminous ieycInstrae
the DAY of %servicel, if served in said cnnr
or tMeh,y Gays II served out of ssid county bnt
wlihln TINS Distr ct, and in all Other ~
forty days; or Judgment BY defiant viii y
taken against you, according to the pravaro :
said complaint. pi"5eroi
The said action is brought to recover ;uan
ment against You. the said defendant g"us-
sun of Eight Hundred Dollars for 80 y Tue
portion of the money actually expendad Psn,,
indebtedness ASSUMED by the plaintiff H. a
actual aud Necessary worting aud develonmant
OF the Aanoli mine, n Stafford Mining District'
Eureka County, Nevada; that plaintiff b.s,,
len against your interest in said mina frona
the time OF such payment and ASSUMPTION snd
for such other and further relief as H. tba
Court may seem meet, and for costs of snit.
that the amount of money actuslly expended
and Indebtedness assumed by the nls,nt;s
said Zsnoli Mining Company, a cornorst;an,
organized and existing under the laws OF ,ba
Sta g of Nevada. is the sum of Fonr Thonsand'
Eight Hundred Dollars, in the actu 81 and nacl
es.ary WORKING and development of said Zanoii
mine; and the amount due from you a ovnar
of an undivided one-sixth as tenant in ON
mon with said Zauoli Mining Company far
yonr proportion of such money expended ma
Indebtedness sumo is the sum of Figbt
Hundred Dollars. sA'
Ali of which more fully appears from ,ba
complaint of the plaintiff on file in this action
And you are hereby notified that if Won fail
to appear and answer the said com LIANT 60
above required, The said plaintiff will AMY ~
the Court for the relief demanded therein and
costs Of suit.
In testimony whereof, I,Chas. j. r Butt.
lar, have hereuuto set my hand and
lsEALI affixed the seal of said Court his DIN
day of November, A D. 50
G. j. X BDTTLAR.
Clerk District Court, Sixth Judicial District
Eureka County. Nevada.
By Z. d. V~ANpERLIETH. Deputy CLERK
0. ]. LANSING.
n3O-1m Attorney for Pla ntif,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-30
New Blasting Explosive.

The Colliery Guardian gives an account
Of a series of most interesting experiments
about / miles from Doncaster, for the
purpose OF exhibiting the extraordinary
power of a new explosive, known as blast
ing gelatine, patented by a Mr.. Nobel.
From what it did. it appears to be the
most powerful explosive yet introduced,
and promises to supersede most others, its
descriptive force being rated so per cent
greater than that OF dynamite, and being
by no means dangerous, for it can only go
of when the detonater is attached. The
gelatine in appearance is of light brown
color, aud has the advantage of exploding
when the hole is filed with water, clay
or gravel.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-30

NOEES.

Over 90 natiye.horn Irishmen viii
have saats ia the nest Husss Of Repre-
sentstiVes,
Vietoria's Journeys to Balmorai and
back, by special train, cost $4,000 the
round trip.
The Nashville World says that the
name of Allen G.. Thurman has "a man
lier ring in it than that OF any other
name Of our time"
The Pennsylvania stalwarts are pre-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-30
MAKE SIRE as rnE VICTORY.

November, 1884, is q great way OF,
Many things are liable to happen before
election day dawns. The most elaborate
calculations of the electoral vote for the
next President, made now. may not be
worth a ~pioayune two years hence.
Would it not be wiser for Democrats TO
devote all their spare time to making sure
OF victory, than to be amusing themselves
by parading tabulated statements oalcu-
lated to impress the credulous with the
idea that nothing can prevent an enor-
nous Democratic prepondersnoe in the
Electoral College
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-30
PACIFIC COAST AOvlCES

gAS FAANeisgo, Nov 2s.-Tti il reported
a family named Sullivan. residing IN a
small house oil Castro street, between
Eighteenth and Nineteenth, had been
poisoned. Two children, aged l year
and one Of about 6 years, had died, and
the mother and three remaining children
are dangerously sick. Three physicians
hurried to the house, aud there discovered
! the rooms filled with q crowd OF nsighbors.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-30
DELINQUENT TAXES

COUNTY AUDITOR AND RECORDERS OFFiCA'
EUREKA, New. Nov -, .eAz rus
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN TIA. a
n DeIinouent Tax List Of Eureka County
STATE of Nevada, for he fiscal Hesr A. Ie'-,
has been deposited with the Dt.trl't At.iI M !
of said County and state, and that uh'es N
delinquent taxes thereia specified sre r..
thu County Treasurer and ex-onol" a. Avs
eeiver OF said County within twenty w "a
from the date hereof action Will be cOih1iea -
by the said District, Attorney for the eo41s'"'
of said taxes and costs.
County Auditor Eureka County, NeNS""
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-30

who were doing all possible for Mrs. Sulli-
van and the three surviving children, who
were writbing in agony. In an adjoining
room we're the two children, just dead.
Prompt application of remedies effected
good results. In q short time all but one
child showed signs OF recovery. The ex-
ception, however, is not expected to re-
cover. 1t was learned that the family
had psrtaken OF fish last Friday, and On
the succeeding day all were attacked with
vomiting. The matter taken from tie
stomachs was free from all poisonous sub
stances, snd it is believed, from the fear
full spasms and commissions, that the sur
vivors had taken poison into their systems.
LArER.-Mrs. Sullivan and her three
surviving children were quite low at a late
hour tonight. 1t is thought, however,
they will survive. The poisoning was
| caused by eating a quantity OF herrings
which Mr.. Sullivan bought from a fish
peddler last FRIDAY. \ portion of the fish
were eaten for supper on Friday. Soon
after eating them the mother and children
complained of feeling sick, and continued
to grow worse until to-day when two Of
the children died. The case will be thor
| oughly investigated by the Coroner to-
morrow.
Sentenced for Life.
SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.-James O'Brien,
alias Flynn, and William Anderson, who
were placed on trial in the Superior
Court to-day for the murder of Officer
Scott, in this city on the night OF Dec. Z,
1878, withdrew the plea of not guilty and
pleaded guilty to a charge of murder In
the first ds gree, and were sentenced to the
State Prison for life.
Killed by an Explosion.
Ah -
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-30
SONG OF THE "RoYAL 81, -ogN"

SONG O.! THE royal 81, I1sN"
A Saint, I come to evaTy home,
And by my presence CHEEKY,
I Danish care, and burdens bear,
or women worn and weary.
run so light, l look so bright,
The ladies dote upon me-
No noise / make, no thresds l oresSi
Though back and forth you run me-
Through every kind of goods | 60:
Silk, muslin, cloth and leather;
Though all machines refuse IL se~'
Yet l sew on forever.
No heads / pain, no eyes I strain,
To find the wsy TO thread me-;
No holes have |, save needles eFti
To make q cause 70 dread me.
I'm cheap and good, and If you shou1
But for q moment doubt me,
Be sure you try, and then youIl pay
And never be without me.
seam, | hem, I fell, l bind,
rufie, tuck and gather;
And all machines l leave behind,
While l sew on forever. .
The ROYAL is really a curiosity 10 see ~
all those interested in sewing sch!hessN'-
not fail TO call st
wM. JOANNEs' SHOE STORE
And ,oor 49,, jy25h
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-30
WANTED.

4 NICE GIRL, WHO IS WILLING TO
y make herself useful. will fud q good
home aud wages. Apply to MRS II. HASTEN.
nlS-if
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-30

New YORK, Nov. GA sun Washing
ton dispatch says Of Folger; He is not in
accord with mos, Of the officials who sur
round the President. They do not hest
tate 10 say publicly that be is not a good
Secretary OF the Treasury, while those of
them who are politics ans cannot stand his
hesitancy about doing what they think
ought to be lone in the way Of making
removals and appointments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-30
Killed hy an Explosion.


SACRAMENTO, Nov. 29.-The Golden
Eagle stables were burned at midnight,
with all the horses, wagons, o~mnibusses
and personal property, which were valued
at S35, 900. The building was worth about
So. GOO.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-11-30
: Political Movement.

CHICAGO, Nov. 29.-Morrill, Of the St.
Paul road, says he intends now to carry
the railroad war into Africa. The other
side sha}! have all they want. He said the
demands Of the Rock Island road were
unreasonable, The earnings Of his road
running & week, which included the first
three days Of the war, only Tell off 81 600.
He now proposes TO make such a reduction
ia time to ST. Paul that the Rock Island
road cannot meet il; namely, to leave Chi
= At $50 A, II and srrive st St. Paul at
$3.50 ? al, reducing the running time six
hours and obviate sleeping cars.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07
Doath of JaOob Harmnn

Mr.. Jacob Herman, died at his resi-
dence, No, 615 King street, this city, al
2 o'clock this morning. Deceased was
50 years of age and had been suffering
with general debility for some time
past, but his sudden death was unex-
pected.
Mr.. Harman was born in New Cas-
tie county and has been a reside MT of
this city for upwards of so years.
When he first came to Wilmington he
was engaged in manufacturing ma
chinery, the principal articles manu-
featured being cotton mules He con-
Quoted this business for some time,
then started the cabinet business, he
being cabinet maker by trade, which
he carried on successfully. About 80
years ago his son, j. N. Hartman, was
taken into partnership, the firm name
being j. 81. N. Hartman. He was al.
ways a hard worker and was never
content unless actively engaged in bus
mess.
He was considered by everyone and
especially by his employees, to be one
of the finest and best men in the city,
and his death will be seriously mourn
ed. He was member of Central Pres
byterian Church for a number of years.
The deceased, together with Mr.. Del,
Noblett who died some years ago, were
the oldest members of the Delaware
Fire Company.
He leaves a son and daughter, be-
sides host of friends to mourn his loss.
His daughter is the wife of DR.. Lobire,
of Jennerviile, Pa. About a year ago
his son Hanson died, since which time
the old gentleman has been in decline,
until death relieved him of his suffer-
ings. His funeral will take place on
Monday next, at 2 o'clock.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07

$4,000 ON a PAIR OF Deuces.
Cincinnati Commercial


1t was pleasant fall night in Savau-
nah, Ga, when party Olive gentle
men met by arrangement in one of the
private parlors of the Sereven House to
have little draw, which by the afore-
said agreement, was to be no Childis
play, but a game fol-. allIthat was in it.
Three of the gentlemen were large cot
ton merchants one was an extensive
manufacturer of fertilizers; and the
other was a genial hotel proprietor, who
was blessed with a superabundance of
wealth
The whole five were solid men, whose
bank checks were good for any amount,
and often during the game these same
checks were piled up when all ready
money and the worries were staked on q
hand.
One of the players, generally a hard
man to beat on account of his perfect
GOODNESS and unbounded pluck, seemed
to be unusually unlucky on this occa-
sioa, and before the game had become
fairly "het" he was loser something
over $4,000 Biding his time, the
"Maj or" waited until several stiff
"antes" had been made, and W hen it
came his turn to put up he laughingly
remarked, Gentlemen, this game is
going a little slow. I'll make it 81, 900
to play" Three of the others saw it,
and when his turn came the Major
raised the blind 81 600 This was also
"seen" by the others, and on the draw
for cards, he drew one card for flush
and made pair of deuces; the second
man drew three cards, the third one
card, and the fourth, two cards.
Each of the others bet "chip" and
the Major bet $4,000. The second and
third men dropped, hut the fourth, re-
marking, "Maior, you can't bluff me, "
raised him s., 900. Without moving a
muscle of his face, the Major drew out
his book, and writing check for S25,
600, threw it on the pile, saying, "If
you think I'm blufing, come AID see
that" This was too much for the fer.
tilizer gentleman, and he laid down
three kings, while the Major scooped i'll
the S42, 900.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07
A Mother Drops Dead,

On Wednesday evening about 8
o'clock two brothers, named D. and j..
Il. Rhodes, Bradford Pa. got into quar-
rel over the insurance money on the
life of their mother, and meeting at
her house, about half mile
east of Bradford, endeavored to settle
the question by an appeal to physical
force. During the melee the mother
endeavored to separate her sons,
and while thus engaged she fell
down dead. The report was at
once circulated that the sons in their
quarrel had struck or trampled upon
their mother and killed her, but the
investigation of the Chief of Police and
Mayor tailed to find any evidence OF
violence on the person OF the dead wO
man, and, after their casual examina-
ton, came TO the conclusion that she
died from an attack of heart disease,
brought on by the excitement attend
ing the quarrel between her sons.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07

Angelo Cardinelli, the Italian peanut
vender on the northeast corner Fourth
and Market streets, has purchased from
Mrs. Brown the property on East 4th
street below Market, now occupied by
Mr.. Schultz as cigar store. TIE price
paid was $4,275. 1t is the intention of
the purchaser to tear down the old
frame structure and erect in its stead
an imposing three, story brick building.
The lot is IA feet front and 40 feet deep.
The work of rebuilding will not be com
menced until September, and when fin.
ished will be occupied by Mr.. Cardi-
nelli as fruit and confectionery store.
The present building is one of the old
land marks of the city, and for upwards
of thirty or forty years has been used
as a cigar store. The new building
will be quite an addition to this vicinity
in conjunction with r. R. Robinson Il
Co.'S. Few banking house.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07


Mr.. John II. Adams, of this city,
sails to-day for the purpose of making
an extended tour of England and the
continent.
Mr.. Adolph Kloberg, who sailed for
Europe about five weeks ago, has not
been heard of since his departure, Mr..
Kloberg had been suffering for several
wears with complication of diseases,
and by the advice of his physicians he
sarted to cross the Atlantic.
Although in feeble condition when
he left it was thought by the physician
who accompanied him that he could
make The trip promis ng to Wriie to
his friends upon their arrival, but as
yet not a word has teen heard from
him and his wife, together with his re-
latives and friends are worried bout
him. 1t will be remembered that Mr.
Kloberg was engaged in the jewlery
business on King street below Third
for plumber OF years previous to his
decline in health. 1t is to be hoped
that no serious calamity has overta ken
him,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07
FOyRTHEDITION


Police business was very dull last
evening, and there was not single
case at the O'clOCk hearing.
This morning the Mayor was in his
seat, and opened the Court precisely al
8 o'clock. The first one brought in the
dock was miserable looking specime I
OF humanity, whose appearance plainly
indicated that he was slave to de.
PRAYED appetite for Intoxicating liquor.
In answer to the Chief he said that his
name was Robert Lindsey, aud the
officer who made the arrest testified
that he found him 80 drunk on Market
street yesterday morning, that he was
indecently exposing his person. Upon
the prisoner stating that he had moth.
ing to say to the charge, the Mayor told
him that he had committed serious
offence, and he would fine him S. and
costs.
Joseph Dillman, young man, was
found by an officer lying in the gutter
very drunk, and was fined 80 cents and
costs.
Thomas Nickerson was charged by
John Mcbride with coming into his
saloon at Sixth and Walnut streets last
evening and creating a disturbance.
The evidence showed that the prison.
er had called every enc in the house up
to the bar, and then refused to pay for
what they had drunk. NiGkerson was
ably defended by Harry Sharpley, Esq,
who contended that this was merely a
prosecution to collect debt.
The Mayor, however, imposed fine of
50 and costs.
Bridget OOugherty, an elderly Irish
woman was charged with using threat
ening and abusive language toward
Kiesel, residing at Front and
Justisou street.
Mr.. Kiesel and his wife both testi.
fed that it was impossible for them to
sit on their front steps, as the prisoner
was in the habit of coming around and
abusing them without any cause what.
ever. Mrs. Kiesel said that she came
to their house last night and called her
q dutch tr0Ilop, and er choice
names, besides ACCUSING h.r # keeping
D disorderly house. Iu aDs. or to IT,
Mayor the prisoner said she lived GU
Orange street, and that she Intend ed to
20 where she pleased on the street.
She admitted having been at Kieeel's
house last evening and said that they
had threatened to call the police, "But
[ told them there was no police but Bob
Chambers, and he was played out and
hadn't money enough to buy beer"
The Mayor after admonishing her that
,he tongue was an uuruly member, i'm.
posed fine of 50 and costs, and at the
'equest of Mr.. Kiesel, pr omised to place
ler under bonds to keep the peace.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07

Captain Valentine was married to
Rachel Avn Holdings orth of this city
in 1885 which was the cause of his re-
moval to WilIuinton couple of days
later His wife still survives him and
leaves two daughters, Emma Louisa
wife of G eorgeW Remington and Sarah
Annie, widow of Archibald d. O'Mera.
For some years be was one of the firm
Ct Remington & Co., ma
chinists but few weeks ago he with
drew from the firm, and was engaged
in sitting up his business which still
claimed bis attention at the office every
daV
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07

Yesterday afternoon while Harry
Bartram and Howard Ely, a couple OF
lads twelve years old residing near
Centre Station ON the W. & N. Rail.
road were down along the Brandywine
minding cows they saw large crane
along the shore.
The boys finding that the awkward
bird was not disposed to fly away, they
went Tor it aud succeeded in capturing
it after considerable of contest. The
crane was evidently a young one and
had tiret out in flying, which was the
ecre' Of its easy capture by the boys.
The bird measure five feet and six in
ches from tip to tip Of wings and four
feet six inches from The end of the bill
to the Zip of the tail. The boys had to
keep stout hold of the long bill to keep
1t from attacking them.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07

HARTMAN. On the morning OF the 7th In
slant, Jacob Harman, in the SD year Of
usage.
Relatives and friends are respectfully In.
vited to attend the funeral, on Monday, the
1tJh inst, at 3 p. m from the residence OF
his son, 6l6 King street
enthusiastically, on the 9Th inst,
Joshua S. Valentine aged n years.
Members Of Washington Lodge No. !, A.
F A. M, Asylum Lodge No. %, l. o. 0. f.,
General Thomas a. Smyth Post No. l, q A.
K, the Phoenix Fire Engine Company and
the relatives and friends Of the family are re.
specially invited to attend his funeral at
No. 2l6 West Tenth street, on Monday after.
noon, July 10, at 2 o. clock. Interment at the
Wilmington and Brandywine cemetery.
DlXON.--On Wednesday the 9th inst, John
Dixon, In the 4lth year OF his aye.
Relatives and friends are respectfully in
yited to attend the funeral from his late resi-
dence, SIT French street, on Friday after
noon, at 2 o'clock. Services at the A. u. NJ.
P. Church. Intermeut at st. Peters GENE
terry.
"Blessed are the dead who die In the Lord.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07
RosBuiIding,

The carriage mandatory of MCLel
% Kendall, which was recently d
stroyed by fire, is being rapidly rebuff
and the firm expect that it will beead
for occupancy early in the fall. "
carpenters have all the jOists laid 4
the first floor, and the briCklayeB d
rebuilding those portions of the val
that have fallen. The walls on Mini
street and King street are in good d
der, and it will not be necessary total
them down.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07
The Police COMMITTEE

Mayor Wales and the Police Co,,..,
tee had a conference last evsn OUalalt
speeding the feasibility of alterinSS . =
large room in the City Hall, 50 tbss, !, n
hearings can take place tbers1 "' ~ rls
Mayor pointed out what alteraTo,L ~
considered necessary, and Mr. Was,l Y
and other members of the com mUaIol
expressed their opinion respectina ', Y
matter. The expense will bs Vs, ~
and the request of the Mayor sbo MAJ v
acceded to without delay, buttbs s%
mittee should not forget to pro Tiior /
place for the reporters, where tSsv ~
have better facilities for taking ~ ~
than they now have, in their 5, aua
contracted quarters. p''''il
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-07-07

William Kinslow, who had head
befor the Mayor yesterday morning
the change of having cut George Wall
with a razor last Tuesday, and in VhI
case the Mayor reserved his deOist
was afterwards held in $500 ball
ans wer the charge at Court. :,
Ottery Dumpson, who shot 20
Price on the morning Of the Foai
was sent to New Castle Jail to await I
result of the boys injuries.