davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-05

and calm argument, reviewing in o num-
Der of cases the positions taken by the OPP
ponents of the measure now before Con-
gress. During the meeting and process
sion Of working men, escorting q NUMBER
Of children in q wagon bearing o motto:
"Shall our boys and girls, or Cinnamon
have California ?" passed through the
crowd on Montgomery street, and was re-
ceived with applause. The demonstration
throughout was conducted with the great
est decorum, becoming a deliberate ex-
preston of the sentiment among all
classes in the city, irrespective OF business
or politics. Business was closed for the
| day and the observance of the holiday was
general. Dispatches are pouring in from
| the interior, showing that similar demon
STATIONS have been held throughout Call
fornia and Nevada.
A Tucson dispatch from Sonora reports
| that the town of Nacori. containing several
hundred inhabitants, was attacked by
Apaches. Three were killed on each side.
The courier who left for assistance heard
heavy firing shortly after leaving.
A Fort Grant, Arizona, dispatch says;
Dead Shot, Dandy Jim and SIXTY were
hanged in the presence OF about zoo per
sons, mostly soldiers. Upon receipt Of the
bCHIcDCO III IIO 1ohA hAh1 ehNt
Presidents action thereon, every precau-
ton was taken to prevent escape. Not
withstanding the vigilance and precaution
taken, Dandy Jim succeeded in separating
his shackles some three weeks ago, and
made a bold attempt to escape, but was
fred on by the guard and wounded in the
left arm. from the effects of which he was
suffering when he appeared upon the gal
lows. They ate sparingly this morning,
and did not look in the direction OF the
gallows. After breakfast Dandy Jim asked
how many hours he had to live, and when
told, it caused q marked effect in his ap-
~pearance. Immediately afterward they
we're handcuffed, the first time since their
confinement, and conducted back to their
cells. At 1920 a trumpet proclaimed that
the hour for execution was near, and the
troops assembled in front Of their quarters
under arms, and marched toward and
about 20 yards of the g~allows, where or
ders were promulgated. The sentences
were read to them. During this time the
prisoners were conducted to the gallows,
which they mounted smilingly, and
showed no signs of fear. The hight Of
the platform from the ground was six feet,
with four feet drop. The trap-dOor ex-
tended the full length of the platform.
The prisoners were ranged along the plat
form. The moose was adjusted, and a
man stationed behind each one to steady
him. Their hands and feet were then PIN
toned, and they were told that if they bad
anything to say time would be allowed
them. All gave much the same answer,
that they were ready to die. The drop fell
at / :05, and in q few seconds three bad
Indians had atoned for their murders.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-05

The plans for the foundation of our
new navy, which have been agreed upon
by the House Committee having charge
OF it. are excellent. They provide for
the building Of two fast steel cruisers Of
abont 5000 tons each; four smaller
crafts ofsthe highest attainable speed,
together with a number Of torpedo boats
to be used as cruisers and Of vessels Of q
aimilar character for the purpose of har.
Dor defense. The cost Of these ships Il
not to exceed $40. 900, 900. 1t is to be
hoped the House will have the wisdom
to indorse the recommendations of the
committee. Amendments will. of course,
suggest themselves when the bill comes
up for debate. but in the beginning in
the way Of building a navy a better
scheme than hat Of the committee
would be difficult to devise.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-05

TILDEN CONSENTS.

Were a year to begin and get fairly
under way without an intimation being
made that Mr.. Tilden is q candidate for
the Presidency the public would have an
uneasy impression that things are not
running as smoothly as they have been
doing for the past 90 years. Such un.
easiness need no longer be felt this year,
for a rumor is atloat that the irrepressi.
BILE Defrauded "has consented, at the
solicitation Of his friends. to become a
candidate for the Presidency in 1884"
and wants General Palmer OF Hi nois to
accept the second place Oh the ticket.
Such reports are probably inevitable, but
it does seem rather early to set the public
by the ears in a fight that cannot be de.
eidsd until almost three years hence.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-05

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
LONDON, March AIT an examination
Of two letters written by the prisoner, the
fret, which was written before the shoot
ing, says he was impelled to commit a
crime against ''the bloated aristocracy,'
because of the insuficiency Of the relief
offered him. In the second letter, written
after his arrest, he said his only object was
to cause public alarm, and get his pecu-
mary grievances redressed; that he did not
mean to hurt the Queen, but only fred at
the wheels of Ter carriage. The police
evidence at the examination, which the
prisoner tried to shake by his cross-exam-
nation, went to prove that he fired straight
at the carriage, and not at the wheels, as
he alleged.
The police have ascertained that Mac
Lean was formerly in Wells Lunatic Asy-
lum, and was only discharged in Septem-
Der last. The Solicitor has written to the
Mayor of Windsor, stating that he defend
ed a man named Roderick MacLean at
Maidstone in 1874, charged with attempt
ing to upset q train. Since his discharge
from Wells Asylum MacLean has been
confined in the Weston Supermare Asy-
lum. The London police have informa-
ton that he was incarcerated in Dublin
for many months.
The Queen drove through Windsor yes
terday and was received with indescribable
enthusiasm.
When the prisoner left Town Hall, after
his examination yesterday, twenty men
endeavored to overthrow the carriage con-
tanning him.
ROME. March 4.-The Pope has tele-
praphed his regret at the attempt upon
the Queen, and congratulations upon her
escape.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-05
Notice TO Subscribers!

nURING MY ABSENCE LOUIS BOOK
IL will collect for subscriptions to the
DAILY SRHTINKL. ED. A. sKILLAAN.
Eursks, Feb. Z, 1854. fsu
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-05

Condict OF the Mechanics National Bank
was bailed in $50, 1000, to appear before the
United States Grand Jury in April.
Increase of RatiOns.
WASHINGTON, March 4.-Governor Grit
tenden of Missouri telegraphs the Secre-
tary Of War to increase the rations al
ready ordered for the sufferers by the
floods. The misery is worse than repre-
sented.
Two Men Killed in n Mine.
IsHPEMINa (Mich.), March 4.-Falling
earth in the Lokean mine last night
killed two men and wounded Others.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-05
ALL SORTS OF ITEMS.

The "fours Of habit" said the gambler,
as he dealt himself all the aces in the pack.
of I rest, I rust, " Is a German proverb.
"H l trust, l bust" is the American YER
sion.
If they go to ~vaccinating my baby, down
comes their circus.-Mother Of the infant
elephant.
Mr.. Cobb recently married Miss Webb.
He knew they were intended for each
other As soon as he spider.
The Prince of Wales, it Is said, has re-
Gently taken to American whisky, and ID
now addressed as Your Ryeness.
No circus Is complete without q beauti-
full woman, and Fogg, who is posted, says
wherever q beautiful woman Is you may
look out for q circus.
A young lady declined q preachers offer
OF marriage oil the ground that she had
enough Of parson in the grammar class at
school.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-05
ARIZONA.
The Cibicu Indians to BE Set at
Liberty.

The Cibicu Indians to Be Set at
Liberty.
Tucson, March 4.-Forty Indian scouts,
prisoners at Fort Lowell, who were impli-
Gated in the Cibicu outbreak, will be re-
turned to San Carlos to-day and set at lib
erty. Their capture, detention and trans
fer has cost the Government over SIS 900.
and although the evidence is conclusive of
their participation in the outbreak, no eff
fort has been made to enforce a legal ex-
animation into the facts, or n measures
adopted to punish them. The general
feeling is that a great mistake is made in
returning them to the reservation, as they
have boosted that a white man would not
dare to punish them, and they will go back
and act more i~nsolent and become more
unmanageable than ever. They will be
under the escort Of twenty soldiers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-05
PULPIT Es AND THOUGHTS

n<9
In the last New York Herald that has
come to hand we find a very sprightiy
summary, made in advance, of what the
clergy in that great city said two Sun
days ago. 1t puts a vast deal OF criti-
cism Of pulpit work for that day in a re-
markably small space. The new order
Of know nothings commonly called ag-
~nostics, says the Herald, will be shown
some things unseen which may be be-
lieved as well as others that appeal to
the senses. IL don't know" may be true
or false. 1t may indicate ignorance, but
with the sources of knowledge open on
every hand as they are to-day the agnos-
tic has very little excuse for being false
70 the truth. DIR. Newman will give
these religious know nothings some food
for reflection this morning. The stand
ard of duty and of brotherhood which
Christ and the world sets up will be con-
trasted by Mr.. Hodge, the position OF
women in society at this time will be re-
viewed by Mr.. Adler and their right to
vote will be maintained by DIR. Lands,
and the present and the future of the
Church will be described by Mr.. Peck.
Mr.. Minis picture of these stages OF the
Church's history last week differed much
from what we anticipate Mr.. Peck VIII
draw, but there is no pressing fear that
those "shifting theological lights" as
Mr.. Min dubbed himself and those OF
his class some time time ago, will divert
the Church from her divine mission.
Conscience, not custom, rules here, as
Mr.. Moment will show that it does else
where. The discussion which involves
the opening Of libraries and museums on
the Sabbath will be participated in by
DIR. Pullman and Mr.. Martyr. The
former favors the measure, because educa-
ton makes men self-owners; the latter
opposes, because he fears the introduce
ton Of the Partisan Sabbath among us.
1t is rather unusual for an Episcopalian
to undertake the task of illustrating the
mission of Unitarianism in American
Christianity, as Mr.. Newton has set him.
self to do. Practical religion will be
defined by Mr.. ~Lightbourn, growth in
grace by DIR. Buchard, bondage and lib
erty by Mr.. Freshman, and profit and
loss in religion by Mr.. Simpson. Gods
desire toward sinners will be shown by
Mr. Mingins, while the sinners best
thought will be examined by Mr.. Stro-
bridge. Prayer and prayer meetings
will be considered by Mr.. Reed and Mr..
Parker; reckless haste will be con
denned by Mr.. Eaton; a momentous
question will be answered by Mr.. Havi.
land; thorns in the flesh will be ex.
tracted by Mr.. Lloyd; SANDER and Sian.
dsrers will be condemned by Mr.. Goss,
and mans mutations will be discussed
by Mr.. Davis. The recent marriage Of
q Catholic priest in New Haven will
give another ex.priest here, Mr.. o'Con.
nor. an opportunity to inveigh agains,
clerical celibacy; natural religion will
satisfy De Broughton. but to please
Mr.. Colcord the truth must enter into
honest hearts. DR.. Watkins lost son
will leave home, and Mr.. Birkins' an.
alysis of Stephens death will show the
character of that martyr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-05

EoRTY TONS OF HUNTINGTON VALLEY
auirs Al the WRTHEREp WAREHOUSE. dsOtf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-05
OREGON.
Henry @. Prang Shot by His Mis-
tFesN.

tress.
PORTLAND, March 4.-This afternoon,
about half-past 5 o'clock, Annie Murray, q
noted p~rocuress, residing at the corner Of
Fourth and Taylor streets, went to the bed
o. Of Henry G. Prang, IN Yamhill
street, and shot him in the breast with a
Smith & Wesson revolver, killing him
almost instantly, and then shot herself in
the right breast. the ball ranging around
the ribs and coming out below the shout
der blade. The m has been Prsng's
mistress for several years. They had a
bitter quarrel. on the ground Of jealousy,
only q few days ago. and Annie had vowed
revenge. The woman was removed to the
hospital. and II is thought she will recover.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-05
AN IDLE POET.

It's said that when the nightingale
His mate has found,
He fills no more the woodland deeps
with sonRful sound.
! sing not since I found my love,
For. like birds,
Ny heart is full of song too sweet,
Too deep for words.
IT. q. Robertson in Harpsr,s Monthly.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-05

A HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS ON soU .tsr
"A Spring Street. with q well OF goo N east
ma ~ stysst above star Brewery. EnSus''
1t CALIFORNIA MARKET.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-03-05
OVER THE WATER.

Letters Found ON In Prisoner
MacLean-The Pope TeIegraphs
His Regrets at the Attempt on
the Queens Life-The Queen Re-
ceived with Understandable Enthu-
The Osceola times., 1882-04-15
Good Eating and Good Writ ps

In old monastic days good eating WAS
under ban. 1t Was imagined that the
brain could best be kept clear and yigor-
Gus on a low diet.
Romantic young ladies' in our time
love to think OF their favorite authors as
fed on divine ambrosia. IL brinVe
them down to a common level to sssoci-
ate them with roast beef and mutton.
Poor Charlotte Bronte was once disep-
chanted of her hero-worship. Thackeray
was her favorite author and in her lone.
ly home on the moors, her Imagination
invested him with all ideal graces.
On visit to London she was lifted tn
the summit of happiness by an invitation
to dinner where Thackeray was To be
one OF the guests. She was introduced
to the great man, and sat next 10 him.
IL was red-letter day in her life. and
memory was on the alert to retain ali
his bright sayings and report them to
her sisters.
1hackeray, however, did little talkino
out much eating. lie had recently re-.
covered from severe attacx of tynhoia
lever, which left him with a rayenons
appetite, while the dinner was excon,
uonally good. Charlotte looked on IN
wonder at his feats, and the surnrise
efaauaily changed TO disgust. One more
idol had turned to clay. If she had
known the modern law OF the conservs.
hon OF forces, her charity might mo.
have failed her. NV
The Osceola times., 1882-04-15
solidifying Petroleum for Transportation.
London Times

According TO st. Petersburg paper, a
German, Herr p. n Dittmar, has practi-
cally solved the problem of rendering
petroleum solid-a problem considerably
studied by chemists Of late in view Of
the large question OF transport. A COM
pany has been formed in Russia to work
The patent when completed. The trans-
formation of the substance will not cost
more than about 3D. per 36 pounds six
kopecs per pood), whereas the casks now
used Increase the cost of Petroleum about
Is a. for The same quantity t55 kopecs
per pooi, leakage not considered. The
mode OF treatment is not yet disclosed,
ana chemists to whom small samples Of
the solld petroleum have been sent have
not been able to make ont the nature of
the foreign substances that are added in
q proportion of two or at most three per
cent to solidify the petroleum. The re.
Porter OF the st. Petersburg paper saw
the product; he SAYS it is of a wine vel
low color, and has the consistency Of
gelatine; 1t can be kneaded with the fin
gers Ike wax, and is vet somewhat
oreakable A small piece of the thick
ness OF lead pencil and about An inch
long could be lit at one end and held
with the fingers. It melted like wax,
anu u was only after little while, when
not drops ran down, that the flame had
10 be blown out. The danger of fire is
considerably less than with liquid petro.
ieum. The product can be easily lidui-
ned when reqpired by the addition of
vinegar, aud the process is rapid. The
vinegar Ia time separates out below and
ule petroleum above. 1t is not stated
whelher the same vinegar can be used
repeatedly. ltappears that the higher
and low-boiliug hydro carbons in crude
naphtha are not affected by the solidify-
ing agent, in which case the costly ap.
psratus Tor fractional distillation might
DC dispensed with. The advantages Of
soiid petroleum would be peculiarly felt
IN regions like the Cauca.sas, where tho
nspntna Industry suffers through the
oearth Of suitable wood for barrels.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-15
A Girls Queer Bracelet.
Savannah News.

A young lady from Pennsylvania, who
has Just returned from Florida, where,
with party of friends, she had been
reveling in the beauties of the aosery
land, brought with her as souvenir Of
her visit q live alligator about six
inches long. The party are stopping at
one of our hotels, and propose remaining
here a couple of weeks. The fair dam
sci from the Keystone State, unwilling
TO trust her amphibious pet TO the risk
of transportation to her home, concluded
to keep il in the little cage in her room
until her departure, when she woald
look after it herself on the journey.
While pla, ing with it on Monday
evening, in her room, she accidentally
knocked the top off the cage, and the
ecaly, diminuitiye monster escaping,
made jump and lighted on the fair
young arm and proceeded to transfer
himself into . bracelet - it were, emit
The Osceola times., 1882-04-15
Jay Gould's Methods.
Ger. Itica Herald.

jaw Gould's broker (Connor) is only
one OF the many in his service, and Con-
nor himself often employs other brokers
in order TO carry out Gould's head secret
schemes. 1t was in this way that Gould
depressed the elevated stock until it
touched the desired point, when he load
ed himself with all he could carry. He
then changed from bear TO bull, working
out his scheme with grand success. A
vast amount of money was lost by those
who sold out under Gouid's attack, and
the advance of these very shares now
adds million or more to his wealth. 1t
has for ten years been Gould's rule 70
watch for weak stocks. When he has
made selection he forces it down by a
series of well concentrated attacks, and
then makes heavy purchases and forces
the market up ms easily as he forced it
down. Only man OF the highest order
of genius can carry on such system,
and the fact that Gould succeeds is the
greatest proof of his vast natural powers.
Gould is the most inferior of all lead
ing business men in point of personal
appearance, and stranger would take
him for bowery clothes dealer rather
than a railway king. He has the air OF
irailicker in cheap goods, Both front
and side face are inferior, but the lower
part of the latter is concealed in heavy
beard, so intensely black that it sug-
gests artificial means. Gould leads a
hard life. He labors with close applies,
tion, and is driven by the pressure OF
his engagements until he may be con-
sidered a mere bondman. He has nc
leisure, 10 society, no reading, no recre-
ation but is simply under the whip and
spurof necessity. To this has been add
ed the consciousness OF impending dan.
ger. lie has body guard OF detectives
! to protect him when walking the streets
but he spends most of his time in his
office, being as secluded as possible. The
sense of danger is certainly very natural
| hardly think such man is to be en-
Wed, Notwithstanding his immense
wealth.
The Osceola times., 1882-04-15

themselves.
"What do YOU live on, Katy"
"Why, we did have breakfast and tea
here-cofee and meat for breakfast, and
bread aud butter and tea for supper. l
get q cream cake or some drop cake for
dinner, but tor good while I've just
paid a dollar week for my share Of the
room, and bought something for break
fast-'most always a pie.
"You can get a splendid pie for five
cents and pretty good one for three;
and It's plenty. too. That's the way
girls in the bag factory do. They don't
ge. but three dollars a week, and 1t
takes seventy five cents for their room,
so they haven't got ANYTHING for hoard.
MARY Jones says she'd settle on pie,
because il stays bv better'n anything,
aud once in a while she goes down to
Fulton market and has some coffee.
do, too, but it spoils you for next day.
You keep thinking how you'd like cup
when the chills go crawling all over you,
but isis no use"
Couldn't il be made in the store?
The girls could club together,a it would
cost much less than your pies and
Aut Eus ~
aud you could have little water
boiler"
"You don't know much about stores
TO think that. Why, Mr.. Levy watches
like cat 10 see we don't eat peanuts or
candy; we're fined if he catches us. I've
good mind to take board at the Home,
only | should hate TO be bossed 'reund.
and you can't get in very often, either,
its 80 crowded.
"But don't mind 80 much now, for
you see"-Ksty's pale cheeks cheeks
grew pink-"Jim and don't mean to
wait long. He has ten dollars week,
and we can manage on that.
''IIe says he's most poisoned with the
stuff his clearinghouse keeper gives
him, and he wants me to keep house. i
Just laugh. That's a servant girls work;
'taint mine"
The Osceola times., 1882-04-15
American Pearls.

Pearls are found in this country, and
the value of the find amounts to about
$4,000 annually. The best pearls come
from the Gulfoi California, though about
s. 900 worth come from the fresh water
muscles, all over the Union, especially
from the Miami river, OHIO. A reporter
OF the New York Evening Post, having
interviewed Mr.. Andrews, the head of
the jewel department of New York
house, learned from kim the following
facts:
rDe California pearls are as fine as
any Oriental pearls, and are valued as
highly. The fresh-water pearls are al
most all small, but brilliant and some
what rosy in tint. About half the Cali
fornia pearls are black, and command a
better price than the white pearls.
Some years ago about so per centum
of California pearls were black, the pro-
portion having diminished rapidly dur
ing the last ten years.
The biggest pearl ever found in this
country was the celebrated one found
about twenty years age in New Jersey
pond and sold TO the then Empress Eu.
genie.
OF late many small and almost worth
less pearls have been received from
Texas farmers, who have an exaggerated
notion of their value.
The firm buy them more as matter
of encouragement to the pearl.hunters
hunters may discover valuable gems
and their custom may be worth some
thing.
Mr.. Andrew showed the reporter a
handful of these small, pink, irregular
shaped pearls, the majority OF them not
larger than a pin head.
The larger they are the more defective
they are in shape and color. Some of
the larger ones might be mistaken for
bits Of bone polished up.
The only use to which they can be put
is for replacing lost pearls in old jewelry
of no great value, which is sent for re.
pair. Sometimes they can be cut into
tain pieces, and small piece of fair
pearl can be obtained for enameling.
The finest string of pearls ever brought
to this country is now in possession of
the firm. 1t consists o. sixty pearls, the
largest being about the size OF wren's
egg Every pearl is perfectly round and
pure in color. and not one is valued at
less than $500.
While examining this string. the re-
porter happened TO remark that he could
not tell the difference between that
string of enormous value and one of i'm.
itation pearls.
mo more can any one" said Mr.. An
drews, until they are handled. The
best experts can not tell good imita-
ton pearl from the real without touch
ing it. The weight is defcien. in imita.
tion pearls, and the surface is different
to an experienced hand. They can only
be distinguished by touch and weight.
But every pear in q ballroom nigh, be
islse without the best expert in the
trade suspecting it."