davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
The Prssideut,s CARRIAGE.

President Arthur's carriage ant
horses are in every way rich and hand,
some, indeed, it is no exaggeration tc
say that they are the finest which have
ever appeared in the streets of the Cap
ital. AT the same time, however, al
its appointments are subdued, modest,
and in the best of taste. The carriage
from the New York Broome street
Brewsters, is landau OF novel design,
painted dark mellow green, relieved
with enough picking out of red, to
show the outline without being con.
spicuous. The trimmings are OF mo.
rocco and cloth, the cushions and doors
being faced with heavy lace. The har-
ness is in keeping with the car.
riage, and is heavily mounted with
plain silver. The dress blankets are
of heavy dark green kersey, and the
coachman's lap robe of green English
box cloth. These are all ornamented
with the Presidents monogram. The
lap robe for the inside of the carriage
is Labrador otter, beautifully lined
with dark green, and having the mono
gram &c. A. A." worked in. The
horses two in number, are magnificent
animals-mohogany bays with black
points and without white spot any
where They are five years old six
teen hands high, having fine flowing
names and tails, and are half brothers.
They are matched almost to a hair,
were raised by the same man and have
always been driven together. Their
heads and necks are particularly fine,
and though very stylish and snowy,
they are prompt and resolute, yet very
kind and gentle,
They eau be driven on an easy rein,
without check or martingale. They
were the Presidents personal selection,
as was the carriage, and reflect no lit.
tie credit upon his judgment as
horseman. The entire turnout" is a
model of magniticence and good taste.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
Starving Indians at MescalerO
Agency.

WASHINGTON, May 10. General
Sheridan to-day forwarded to the Adju-
tant General of the Army the folio wing
copy of telegram which had been re.
ceived from General Pope yesterday:
"Following telegram just received:
THE situation at Mescalero Agency
much the same, only worse than it was
with Cheyennes. The Mescalerous must
be fed, or they will starve. The Indian
Bureau, 1t appears, can't feed them.
The army must therefore feed them, or
a heavy military force must be placed
around them to make them starve
peaceably. There is time yet to provide
for them, but 1t cannot safely be post
poned. 1t should be atteaded to at
once.'"
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
Did not Whip Him.

James Glasgo called at the Republican
office this morning to say that "Ned'
Leary did not whip him on Saturday
morning as reported. He says "Ned"
did bite him on the cheek and tried to
gouge his eye out but that does not
constitute fighting Mr.. Glasgo says
he will meet "Ned" or any of his white
hackers in fair fight any day. He
also says that several white people are
to blame for "Ned's" insolent assault
on him.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
SATURDAYS NOMINATION.
THE COUNTY CAMPAUGy-JAME
MARTIN FOR SHERIFF AND
DAVID WIN GATE CORONER.

The Republican nomination election
for Sheriff and Coroner Of New Castle
county, was held .ast Saturday after.
noon, and resulted iu the selection of
James Martin as the candidate for
Sheriff and David Wingate for Coroner.
AS far as can be ascertained the result
Is satisfactory. The vote was not as
heavy in this city as that polled at the
mayoralty nomination few weeks
ago, as there was not the same interest
felt in the result.
The total vote in the county for Sher-
itf was 5,632, and for coroner 1857.
The complete vote of the wards aud
hundreds are as follows:
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
A Child Burned Altves

WARRENToN, Va. Nay 2O.-The fol.
lowing particulars of a horrible crime
that has been perpetrated in Amissville,
Rappahanock County, have just been
received here. A colored woman, whose
name is unknown, becoming enraged
at her boy, aged nins years, who had
committed some trivial offence, bound
him to the floor of cabin in which she
lived, piled faggots on his body, set
them on fire and burned him alive.
The inhuman mother has disappeared.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
Ninth ana Tenth Wards.

On Saturday last, George T. Barnhill
and Dennis j. Mention, members OF
City Council from the Ninth and Tenth
wards respectively, were re ON mated
by the Democrats. Joseph ID. johnson
was nominated for Inspector and John
j. Cloud for assistant in the Ninth
ward, and Samuel johnson and Thomas
Mullin for Inspector and assistant re-
spectively, in the Tenth.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
Rising bunDeams.

Boys were swimming in the Brandy
wine yesterday.
A festival will be gwen in the lecture
room of Green Hill Presbyterian
Church, on Thursday and Friday even
ings, Sth and 9th of June, 1882, for the
benefit of said church. Admittance, 10
cents. w. M.
Mr.. Daniel Dcugherty who was in
jured by the powder mill explosion, suf.
tered very much from his injuries last
Friday, and at one time it was feared
that he was going to die, but on Satur-
day bis symptoms were more favorable
and his recovery now seems probable.
A game of ba Q ball came off on Sat.
urday afternoon, near Rockland, be-.
tween the Rockland Paper makers and
the "Musical Nine" of Free Park. The
latter carried off the palm by a score
Of 1870 13. A keg Of beer was the
stake and 1t will be enjoyed by the
Musical Nine" this evening.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
A Chapter of Violence and Blood.

Thomas Murphy, a drunken young
rough, met Edward Marshall, an inof.
fensiye young man, in one of the streets
of Stamford, Connecticut, last evening,
and asked him to 60 and take drink.
Marshall refused, whereupon Murphy
picked up stone and struck the for.
mer violent blow on the temple, which
caused death in fifteen minutes. Muir.
ply got on train for New York, but
was arrested on his arrival in that city.
At Frackville, Pennsylvania, on Sat
urday night, several boys were tor.
menting a party of Hungarians, who
could not speak English, when one Of
the victims, in rage, turned upon an
innocent spectator, named Benny Kant
ner, 16 years of age, and crushed his
skull with a hatchet. The man then
tempted to place the boys head on a
block and cut it off, but was prevented
by the bystanders. Kentner cannot
recover. TAe Hungarian was arrested
yesterday and lodged in Jail
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
ALarEe Bridge.

The Edge Moor Iron Company have
just completed bridge that is intend.
ed to be placed over the Ghoalr avon
river in New South Wales. This will
be the lsrgest bridge in the colony, be-
ing /, ,1O3 feet in length and 70 feet wide.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
TrOtting a. Newark.

On the afternoon Of Saturday, June
3rd, trials of speed will take place at
the Homewood Driving Park, Newark,
Del. The trials will be one mile dash
running race and two trOtting races.
The former is open for horses without
record and the latter a 2.45 class. Some
excellent trotting is expected.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22

Buy your coal Of James f. Brown,
foot of West street.
James +. Brown sells superior clean
and free.burning coal.
Orders sent to James +. Brown for
coal or wood will be promptly filed.
Yard foot Of West street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
r NrsOnsI.

Mr.. j. X. Fisher, formely engaged in
the clothing business Oh Market street,
this city, but now engaged in the
wholesale liquor business, in Braddock,
Allegheny Co., Pa, is in town to-day.
He will remain a few days in visiting
friends and looking after the interests
of his business.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
Insurance Paid.

The loss by the burning of the tea
store of j. Stanton & Son last Satur.
day night q week, has been paid by Z.
A. Van Trump, agent for the Lancas.
shire and Connecticut Insurance Com
panies in which Mr.. Stanton held Do H.
cies. The companies have paid him
81, ,S35 as damages.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
Installation of Oincers.

On last Saturday evening, Deputy
Grand Master Samuel Moore installed
the following officers of Brandywine
Lodge of Odd Fellows:
N. G.-John j. Harris.
V. G.-Kennard Smith,
II. S.-Robert Painter.
Il. S.--Samuel Frizzell.
Treasurer-Henry Laytham
r. 8. to N. G.--Patrick Cathcart.
L. 8. to N. G.-William Dennison.
Il. 8. to V. G.-William Young.
l.. 8. to V. G.-J0hn Vokes.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
Republican Meeting.

A meeting of the Ninth Ward Repub-
licans will be held on W ednesday even
ing next at 8 o'clock in the Old Acade-
my. A large attendance is requested
as business Of importance will be trans
acted.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
The weather.

War Department, Office Of the Chief
Signal officer, Washington, May
22--1 A. M.
THE WEATHER. REPORT FOE TO-DAY
For the Middle Atlantic States:
cloudy weather with rain, colder
westerly winds and higher pressure.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
Catarrh Of the Bladder.

Singing irritation. Inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by 50 Buchupaiba." 81. Depot, H. r..
Bringhurst.
There is no tooth powder superior to
Hartman's Sea Pearl. Iu a word it is
perfect. We have great many other
articles for the teeth, among which are
Sozodont, Opal Dentalina and Trego's
Teaberry. Hartman, druggist, 9th and
Poplar streets.
One bottle of the best Persian Insect
Powder and Gum for 80 cents at Beaton
Smiths, prescription druggist, cor. 7th
and Pine streets.
Taylor & Fullerton's fever and agus
mixture sure cure for chills and fever.
For sale by Taylor Il Fullerton, 30a
King street.
Try my CHOICE Taylor coal, 2240 lbs.
to the ton. Giving entire satisfaction.
All sizes, 622 West Front street.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
STATE Of the TnermOmessr

at the REPUBLICAN office in the shade
this morning:
O'Clock 10 O'Clock Ia O'Clock,
TO 79o 80
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
Skinny Men.

"Wells' Health Renewer' restores
health and vigor, cures Dyspepsia, I'm
potence, Sexual Debility. 81. Depot,
Il. L. Bringhurst.
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
THE CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF,

1852 1910 ll4o 745 3l4 lao 1853
5567
Daily Republican., 1882-05-22
Special NJ entiOus
Left at the Dead Hour OF Night.

A woman leaves her husband and
nine children because he would not
buy one of Stansbury Murray's five
cent Wales cigars. The popular bar
ber, No. 9 French street.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03
A BARGAIN,

Two FINK SHOW CASES can BE FUR
eeess1 e . s&rxs4n, By making applfcs-
fss1 - I'd. WILHELM. vkEston's keal1inz.o is
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03

Go to P. sseler's for fine Wedding and
holiday presents.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03

Besrs 10 irfcru his Customers and the
uwSlSe generally that owing 10 bis con
ss.ntlv inerszsIng trade he has enlarged
"a sss,ss<, md vail hsnesforth be
AZ 10 do all work entrEssed 70 him
~ ~ shortest notice A heretofore,
Al work warranted to give Pe-fees sat
fsssrssoa or zo1ey refunded.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03

Go 10 P. sseIsr'. for all kind Of clocks.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03
eureka Dailp Sentinel


Gfbfrsed 4 Brsssehsr Of the Jackson
He's Ressszrazs have Ea3e arrange
meats by Which they viii be constantly n
rrcssps q trssh oysters. which they viii
ssrse in every style TEsy vii keep A
srl-ssrhs house hereafter and meals can n%
cerurea ~ al ho1rs q tho nighs CT day
They viii also pay the striessss attention
40 Arranging kzi furnishing balls &0d
parssss via EH1ehsOn or s1PP%rs.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

AAhA
OF Memory, Lassitudc, Nocturnal Fmissionn
Aversion to Society, Dimness Of Vision. Noises
In the Head the vital fluid passing unobserveS
in the urine. and many other diseases that lesS
TO insanity and death.
DIX. will agree to forfeit five
Hundred Dollars for q case Of thisk kind an
the VITAL RESTORATIVE funder H.
special advice and ~treatment) will not cure. o.
Tor anything impure or injurious found In a
DIR. M1NTIE treats all Private Diseases sns
cessfuiiy without mercury. Consultation
free. thorough examination and advice. IN
Guiding analysis Of urine. s. 90. Price Of yita,
restorative, % 90 a bottle. or four times
receipt OF price, or O.. o. D., secure from IN.
sorvation, and in private name IL desired.
A.. H.. MINTIE, m. -.
III kearny 81. San Francisco.
Dss: KIDNEY REMEDY.
sEf,laEEJ1CUM, cures sill kinds of kidney
and Bladder Complaints, Gonorrhsa. 0leet.
Leneorrhaa' For sale by all druggists 81 90 1
bottle. six bottles for s. 90.
DIG. MINTIE's DANDELEON PILLS
are the pest and cheapest DYSPEPSIA and
BiLaOuS cure In the market. Fort
all druggists. mrs,,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03

Ths oysss- season has arrived, M tins
L. nowhere more apparent than ~ mrs:
Brc~rss Restaurant. where ~ all ho1rs OF
h. dsy and night the bivxlvs i served ID
suy style knoxn fo the Art Of cooking.
Oysters are received By express dAlly "a
c.us and in The shell from both the Eas;
srd West. Families supplied
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03

TEE largest stack of perfGmery and
hxudkerchies exrzcts ever imported 10 the
Stats, fron Is cents TO sl4 per bottle, 81
S~chneider's drug tore
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03

FoE tbs latest styles Of push odor cases
eelIuIosd sets in leather and plush cases
20 10 sG-neider's drug store
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-01-03

Foz the finest and cheapest holiday
Foods, 20 to Schnesxeris drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-29
THE CLOSE,
Four Evenings OF Delightful Pass
time at the Opera House.

Four Evenings OF Delightful Pas
time at n Opera HOuse.
The fourth and last evening of the series
Of entertainments given by the ladies of
the Catholic Church at the Opera House
took place last night. Though the other
evenings preceding 1t we're very pleasant
aud enjoyable this was moro 40. II was
the plsasantest of the series. There was a
largo crowd In attendance from the open
ing OF the doors. The booths did a lncra.
tive business, while the dancing went on
a. we'll az possible considering the crowd.
Professors Riegelhuth and Decker sus-
.tained their reputation IS musicians and
artists In the profession. The ladies have
made money very handsomely, and they
deserve their success for their disintereatsd
efforts in a good cause. The rallies were
an interesting feature last night. The big
doll, "the belle Of the fair" was won by
Miss Aggie Manion, whom luck favored
immensely. She had but a single chance
in the lottery. Little Miss Maggie Wal
lace had rs chances and lost. Hugh
MoCormao won the meerschaum pipe.
and Mrs. p. Quad o handsome album
Mrs. Chris. Malatesta, silver water pitcher
No. /; Mrs. H. Duran, silver card re-
| ceiYsf; Miss Laura Davis. doll No. 81 Miss
| Kate Geary, silk dress pattarni j. NJ Otti
checker board; NJ. p. hayden, plated pin
| cushion; Mrs. Steele lof Newark silver
water pitcher No. 2; Joe Toomey' silver
tea setj William Reimer, ring cake.
The vote for the cane, for the popular
man for Senator, was 236 for Mr.. Williams
and 1856 for Mr.. Foley.
Here our report breaks off Il A. M
The festival has been a grand success al
the way through. Mr.. Manion thinks
about 5000 will be the net profits.
At half-past 1 A. NJ. the fair was still go
ing, and q good deal of the disposition O.
things 10 probably left inoomplsts.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-29
A Dead ROdy Held for Debt.

Mr.. Ryan, an expressman was recently
notified that a package marked G. o. D.
was awaiting him at the Adams Express
Company's Office, SO Broadway, New York.
1t had been shipped at st. Louis, and the
charges on it amounted to S169. 1t was
the body of Mr.. Ryan's daughter, 10 years
Of age, who died in St. Louis some days
ago, and had been shipped to New York
by an undertaken, with instructions to the
Express Company not to deliver it until
S168 was paid. Mr.. Ryan consulted Mr..
Egan, a New York undertaken, and was
told that the charges were excessive. He
went to the Office of the company and Of
fered to pay all the express charges, but
the clerk refused to give up the body
less the whole charge was paid. Mr.. Ryan,
accompanied by Mr.. Eagan, then went to
DR.. Maggie of the Bureau Of Vital Statistics
and made a complaint. DR.. Nagle told
him that the Bureau had no right to in
~terfere. When the body had been a GER
tain length of time above ground the city
would insist on burial, but until then
nothing could be done. Last evening Mr..
Ryan had not recovered his daughters re-
mains, but he was determined not to pay
the $16S, even though he had to wait for
the city to interfere. There is a law in
this State that forbids the seizure of q dead
body for debt, and an order will doubtless
be issued by one of the Justices eompell-
ing the Express Company to give it up
to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-29
FhUE DUST.
Scraps from the Notebooks Of the
S~entfneI's Reporter.

Scraps from the Notebooks Of tht
sentfneI's Reporter.
The total vote registered in Elko County
is LILO.
Bodie yesterday declared a dividend Of
twenty cents.
Mono shares were yesterday assessed
twenty-five cents.
An assessment of ten cents was yester.
day levied on Bechtel.
Billy Powell is building a blacksmith
shop near the Albion works.
Honor is not without profit, save in the
ranks of the opposition party.
Treasurer Sadler's deputy is busy making
out receipts for the taxpayers.
Base Range Council No. 2, 1. o. @: F.,
meets at its hall at 10 o'clock to-day.
Main street was crowded with people
last evening, principally from the Hill.
Many statesmen look upon a morning
cocktail Us a constitutional amendment.
Jack Perry: Not much 'shug' yet, but
guess times III be lively after the election.
The usual religious services will be held
at the Catholic and Episcopal churches to-
day.
When a nan declares himself "out OF
| politics. he does not intend to be further
out of money.
The latest styles of visiting cards have
| lust been received at this office from the
East. They are very nobby.
G. l.. Broy has purchased Marion Fer
rell's fine team of horses that have been
hauling the water sprinkler this Summer
The Gotham glutton says: 'In making
salad dressing, a miser should pour out
the vinegar, a spendthrift the oil and a
mailman stir the whole"
There are a number Of political aspir-
ants around about this time, who, after
election, won't care a continental how
soon that comet strikes the earth.
ALI. Harris intends removing his gentle
mems furnishing establishment to the
building next door north Of the Parker
House about the first of the month.
Astronomers continue to assert that
there is something the matter with the
comets head. Men who are up all night,
as the comet is, will know what it means.
1t is reported that a contract to sink the
Eureka Con. new shaft has been let to
Messrs. Tregallis and Bawder, and that
the contractors are offering SIS a day for
picked men to do the work.
E. H. Rose is doing assessment work on
the Five-Twenty, International and his
other mines, and has struck some very
good prospects. He informs US that water
can be obtained for milling purposes with
in three ,fourths Of q mile from the above
properties.
The Albion mine is growing to be an in
teresting spot to visitors. Last Sunday
afternoon, the day being very pleasant,
the roads leading to the mammoth works
were lined with vehicles and pedestrians
from Eureka and Ruby Hill. No doubt a
similar crowd will visit the place to-day if
the weather is propitious. The roads are
in excellent condition for walking and
driving, and then the distance is only
about four miles.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-29
A PIucky Young woman.

Miss Josephine Baldwin, a pretty and
intelligent young lady Of about 90 years,
daughter of Calvin Baldwin, a rich farmer,
living just east of Fulton, was visiting her
sister In Bay City, Michigan, about a year
ago. and became acquainted with a sup
posed exemplary young man. They agreed
to marry in October. Miss Baldwin re.
turned home in December; a vigorous
epistolary oourtship was carried on. The
young man arrived in Fulton yesterday
and engaged a livery conveyance to take
him to the house Of his betrothed. He
had unwittingly filled himself with lager
in Syracuse, celebrating the prospective
event. He said Miss Baldwin had every
thing nicely arranged and a loving greet
ing to bestow upon the Western boy, but
whom she discovered he was drunk she
ordered that he be removed from her pres
ence. Mr.. Baldwin gave him his supper.
lodging and breakfast, a good lecture,
brought him to town this morning and ad.
vised him to return to Michigan and re-
form. Miss Baldwin 10 deeply panied at
the occurrence. but congratulates herself
on her narrow escape from q drunken life
partner.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-29
Sale of the RaIstou Tract.

Enterprise: Messrs. Paxton & Curtis Of
Eureka, with Ex-Governor Low of Califor-
MIA, have bought about 7 1000 acres on Eel
River, Humboldt County, known as the
RalSton tract. The price paid is reported
at $780, 900. This syndicate proposes to
build q railway from the tract to tide
water at Humboldt Bay, a distance Of
some twenty miles. Prominent lumber
men OF Chicago and Detroit have had rep
resentatives there at various times during
the past year, with a view Of ultimately
using redwood for finishing work In place
OF white pine. Ex-President Fillmore's
son is one Of the Buffalo syndicate, which
10 said to have made one of the most valu-
able selections in the State.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-10-29
MEMORY.
How This Faculty May be Improved
by Culture.

How This Faculty May be Improved
by Culture.
The Rev. G.. W. James of Eureka lee
tured at Reno to the teachers Of the State
Institute Thursday evening OF the subject
of "Memories." He said that memory
can be cultivated. In fact mind is almost
altogether memory. Readiness and power
of m~emoryas.are necessary to perception.
We see a train at one spot and remember a
moment ago it was elsewhere, 30 we know
that it is moving. In reading we must re-
member the preceding words in order to
get the sense. Joy, delight, recreation,
thankfulness, all depend upon memory.
Hence the importance OF correct train
ing. A thing once learned should never
be forgotten. This is possible by a proper
system. Memory is the mental revela-
ton Of impressions made in the mind in
the past. Some think that good memoir
les are scarce. This is a dangerous be-
lief. Health and size Of the brain have
something to do with it, but by training a
weak memory can be made strong. The
speaker gave numerous anecdotes OF the
ssoes 10 " VA u uAAAh0
memory to recall facts. A class Of young
ladies who had taken one lesson from Mr..
James was called up to illustrate the
method. The audience called out ten
words having nc connection, such as
steamboat. barley, alligator, eclipse,
comet, Europe, etc. The young ladies re-
membered them and reoited them forward
and backward readily. The method OF
Mr.. James was invented by Prof. Stokes
Of London, who did wonders with 1t. The
pupil is taught to sociate some strong and
distinct picture with the word. For in
stance in geography; Seeing the Bay Of
Biscay oil the map he associated it with a
bag Of biscuit. Speaking Of Mozambique
Channel with NOSES beak or big nose; 30
he never forgot 1t. This is not ridiculous
but highly practical, and it livens up dull
school hours by the variety. 1t Axes facts
in the mind so they are never forgotten,
The teacher can, If apt, multiply the illus
t~rations to any extent. The way the schol-
ars remembered the words on the board was
to connect them thus: "a steamboat
loaded with barley was upset by an alli-
gator that was looking at the eclipse as tho
comet stood over Europe"