davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-16

The Chinese ambassador and his Sec
Rotary visited General Hancock at Gov.
srnor's Island yesterday. He was treated
with the prinoely courtesy that charac-
terizes Hancock's conduct az q soldier
and q gentleman. As he passed the Gen.
erals quarters the guard turned out and
presented arms; also, when he was about
to embark from the Island the same re.
apectful ceremony was again performed.
Hancock has but maintained the dignity
and honor Of our nation, and his own, as
its representative. under the circum.
stances. in treating It's properly &C.
credited guest with p~oliteness and
civility. For doing thus gracefully what,
In his situation. was but the simple re.
quirement Of decsncy, it is not unlikely
that his behavior win be ascribed to
fondness for the Heather Chinee, and
inconsistent in him as q leader of the
Democratic party. Should Gen. Hancock
again become a candidate for Office, that
Is, a target for vulgar and scandalous
attacks, it would not be surprising if our
ingenious friends Of the Republican press
and stump were to malign him, for the
sake Of political effect on the Pacific
Coast. for thus extending 10 the Chinese
ambassador such courtesies Of the bar
racks as are ordinarily offered to dis
tinguished visitors. The relationship
between President Arthur and the Chi.
nose Embossador is vastly different from
that which exists between the Chinese
ambassador and General Hancock.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-16

Says the Toledo Telegram; There IL
probably no newspaper man Of experience
In the country who does not hold sse.sts
Of Importance in his mind which. IL made
public. would create q sensation. but
would stamp him as being unreliable, and
consequently uIit for his profession. The
great race for precedence In the publica-
ton o. news impels him to do his utmost
TO outstrip his contemporaries; but q
higher feeling, the dictates Of honor, keeps
sacred the trusts imposed. Frequently a
person would like to know the authorship
Of . certain matter published, and whether
his efforts are directed to pumping the
managing editor Or the galley-boy, they
are alike fruitless. Every compositor on
. Newspaper. ~ . rule, knows the hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-16
Cro.,nx n. a Large Business.

CHICAGO, April 15.-The manager of A.
T. Stewards establishment said to an
Associated Press reporter this morning
that all he knew Of the New York firms
determination to wind up its affairs was
that he had received an advertisement
with instructions to insert it in the
newspapers of this city, setting forth that
A. II. Stewart 4 Co., having decided to
discontinue their dry goods business,
they offer for sale their stocks Of mer-
chandise and mill properties. This indi-
Gates that the house will discontinue all
its connections as well as the main BUSH
ness.
A Large Bank DefhlcatiOn.
BUFFALO IN. ", April 15.-The First
National Bank, which suspended yester-
day, held an enviable financial position,
although lately rumors have been flying
about that the young President was specu-
lating too much in Chicago. The banks
last statement showed assets, ,33I,O 900;
liabilities, outside OF the stock, 81 ,l30,-
600. 1t had $50 5000 in United states Court
money, S26, 900 city and $4,000 county
funds. secured by almost worthless bonds.
A large defalcation is rumored, but the
officials DENY it. President Lee says the
bank did too large q discount business.
Paddy Ryan's story.
CHICAGO, April 15.-AIetter is published
here from Paddy Ryan. pugilist, saying
that the charge Of Johnny Roach. his
trainer, published some days ago, that he
Ryan sold the fight with Sullivan, is
false; also, one from Tom Kelly Of st.
Louis, one of Ryan's seconds in the fight.
Kelly says Ryan was too heavy n not at
all in condition, and that he kelly
warned Ryan's hackers of the fact the
morning before the fight, and advised
them not to allow the meeting in the ring
to take place.
Gufteau and His Relatives.
WASHINGTON, April 15.-Guiteau is out
in another card. Had they This relatives)
all died, he says, years ago it would
have been q godsend to me. Scoville is
filled with q desire to get hold of his
(Guiteau's) book. Guiteau says he has
already paid Scoville S275, which is more
than his alleged services are worth.
Respited q Second Time.
SANTA FE, April 15.-Kelly, who was 10
have been hung yesterday for the murder
Of O'Reardon, was respited a second time
until May 10. There were seven murder
cases on the docket at the present term Of
the District Court in New Mexico. Two
are already found guilty.
Likely to BE Lynched.
MILWAUKEE,. April ia young gam
bier named Hardy Clifford to-day shot
| and killed Captain Hugh at Racine. He il
likely to be lynched tonight.
En- Route to Washington.
KANSAS CRY, April 15.-Dorsey passed
through this city this morning, en- rout'
to Washington to attend the trial OF tn
Star Route cases.
Indicted for Bribery.
COLUMBUS (Ohio) April 15.-The Grant
Jury has returned indictments agains
three members OF the Legislature TO
bribery.
The House has concurred in the Senat
amendments to the bill closing saloons OF
Sunday, and the bill is now a law.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-16
OVER THE WATER.
Joseph COwen Refuses to Preside at
a Radical Demonstration Of
Thanks for the Release Of Parnell.

IHPELIAL To THE sENIINEL.I
LONDON, April 15.-Joseph Cowen, mem
Der Of Parliament for Newcastle, who was
invited to preside at a Radical demonstra-
ton to thank the Government for the re-
lease Of Parnell, has written a letter refus-
ing to preside IN the ground that no
thanks are due. He says the Government
deserves more censure than they receive
for having imprisoned an honorable politi-
cal opponent.
PARIS. April ia letter from Cairo
says that war is openly declared against
all Europeans engaged in official functions
in Egypt. The Arab papers advocate the
absolute expulsion of Europeans from the
public service.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-16

The Virginia Chronicle says that AS
sessor Dunno OF Storey 'got to windward'
of , cattle man last Saturday, as follows:
Having heard that Evans q Deane had a
band OF cattle on the Storey County side
OF the Truckee River 90 miles from Vir-
ginia, he went down there for the purpose
Of collecting the personal property tax on
them. He arrived just in time, ss n OF
the owners of the band had come up with
his vaqueros to drive the cattle to Reno.
Dunno levied the tax and collected $226 20.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-16
A WindfaIl.

The Public Administrator OF San Fran.
cisco is entitled to 7 per cent on estates Of
$40, 900 and under, and 8 per cent OIL es.
tates of greater amount. The Theodore
LIE Roy estate is estimated at over 50, 600,
900, so Mr. Leman, the present Admins
TRAITOR, will pocket the comfortable sum Of
$50, 900 or more by it in the way Of com
mission.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-16
ATTENTION.

The attention Of the labor organizations
Of Nevada is directed to the call. pub
lished in this mornings SENTINEL, of the
San Francisco Trades Assembly for an
anti Chinese convention. to be held in
that city on the Gath instant. Nevada
should be well represented.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-16
NEW TO-DAY.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED LETTERS


ID EMAINITG IN TIE PosToFFICE AT
N Eureka New. on the 18th day of April,
1882. Persons calling for any OF these letters
will please say, advertised April 10, 1881"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-16
TELEGRAPHIC

CAPTAIN HowaATE's ESCAPE NOT YET
SOLVED.
Hon. T. P. O'Connor's Arrival in
Chicago.
A MILLION LAND LEAcuERS IN
AMERICA.
CALIFORNIA GODS OWN
COUNTRY"
o'connor Delighted with His Reception in
the Chief Cities Of the West.
Ryan Denies that He Sold the
Fight with Sullivan.
Suspension Of q National Bank at
Buffalo.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-04-16

writing he sets up; but If any other per-
IONS think they can learn it from him
well, let them try it.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14

The 0reenback Cresco Plain Deal
~ opens up the war in this senator
ial district by suggesting that the
0reenback aud Democratic parties
unite In the nomination OF Hon.
Cyrus Foreman. OF Usage. for sena-
tor. This Is q little early to open the
campaign, but Worth county can
furnish . republican candidate Tor
she Republican party that would
make easy work OF beating such Z
combination. Yes, and we guess 80
long % Worth county is in the dis
tyict II would be sufficiently strong
60 pull through safely . good man
from either Mitchell or Howard
counties. But tho eater plan would
b to give Worth the nominee
Worth County Eagle.
TO determine the question Of good
ness In . man. politically, 10 20 show
whether he Is In sympathy with the
monopolies or the people. Tho leg
islature OF Iowa cannot control the
Bank monopoly. but 1t can control
the Railroad monopoly. and make 1t
subssrve tho public interest. This
Abe republican party in tho repeal
q the Granger law said 1t would
not do. The man who will succeed
must commit himself to this ques-
don IN the interest OF the people. II
ne Eagle attempts to squeeze
through AD agricultural district,
like this. with the policy OF its party
on this question, rs wings will be
clipped: mark that.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14
Tho Trlehina Spiralis.

This little animal has attracte d
more attention than almost any 9th
or, though nothing was known Of il
until about fifty years ago, and not
until 1860 was it known to produce
disease. though it was f1rst known
as human parasite. As We find it
encysted in the muscles OF man and
many other mammals, it is a larval,
nematoid worm. about one twenty
eighth OF an inch long and one six
hundreath OF IN inch in diameter. 1t
Is found coiled, usually in a spiral,
within little cyst or sack, formed
from the disoreanizcd tissues and
about the size OF a small millet seed.
This Is the condition in which this
parasite was first found, and was
then supposed to be its mature state.
These granulations become, in time,
sufficiently calcified to blunt the
edge Of the scalpel in dissecting
flesh containing them in large num-
bers. The gene ric name Tlichlna
(hairlike) and also the specific name
Spiralis (spiraD were both given
when it Was known only In this lar
val state. Though trichinae are
found In nearly ell MANN ais, it is
very unusual for them to exist in
any OF those animals eaten by man
except the hog. II flesh infected 10y
this parasite be eaten in u raw or
im.perfectly cooked condition, the
sac is digcsted off and the worm set
free in the stomach from whence it
passes ut once in to the small intes-
tines, where it natures very rapidly.
The females are much larger and
much more numerous than the
males, and lay great number OF
eggs, which instead OF being expel-
led from the system, rs is the case
with the eggs OF most parasitic
worms. are soon Matched, and the
microscopic worm which comes
from each ut once begins to work its
way through the walls Of the intes-
tines and into the voluntary mus
cleo, where it soon becomes encys-
ted, ard where 1t remains for years
should its host continue to live, or
il the flesh Is preserved after death.
The mature worm, however dies.
within few hours after the death Of
its host. The first symptoms OF tri-
chiniasis are caused by the passage
OF these minute worms through the
walls OF the intestincs, and the ex-
treme soreness and swelling OF the
muscles which follow are caused by
their bulrowing into the muscles, as
q single ounce OF flesh may contain
$1,000 or 100000 Of these parasites,
about two thirds OF which are fe
males, and each female lays great
number ofegRs. Tho number Of these
microscopic parasites which may
burrow In to the flesh OF a person
who has eaten a hearty meal OF such
meat, must be counted by the mil
lions.
Trichinae may mature In the all
mentary canal Of any warm blooded
animal, but they never become en-
cysted in birds. Fish and reptiles
are entirely free from them. Where
the hogs get them is not known, but
1t Is supposed that dead rats furnish
one source. as that animal Is FIRE.
quentiy found to be infested by this
dangerous parasite.
L. +. WELD.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14
TTichlniasis.

The clinical history OF the disease
caused by trichinae, Is highly i'm
portant with reference to an early
diagnosis. Abdominal pains, vomit
Ing and diarrhoea characterize tile
first stage OF the disease. These
symptoms occur within ten days af
ter the ingestion OF trichinons meat
that Is as soon rs the young worms
have been produced and become de.
veloped 80 rs to begin to migrate
toward the muscles. It is consider
cd that the trichinae which have
been found to be contained in q hall
pound Of meat, may be sufficient to
| give birth. In few days, to d trood
numbering 3O,OOO,OOO. The gene raj
symptoms are not unlike those OF
typhoid fever, for which the disease
IS likely to be mistaken; the range
OF tempcrituresbeing much the same
rs that OF Typhoid. The distinction
between the two must rest on the
muscular symptoms, the o.duma,
the pain and hypcraesthesia, the pro-
fuse sweats, and the absence of the
muttering delirium, tho subsultus,
and other nervous symptoms.
Error is more apt to happen with
reference TO acute muscular rhcu-
matism, the marked muscular pain,
the stiffness. the fever, the profuse
sweats; but We Aud In trichiniasis;
diarrhoea, no articular swelling, and
no heart complication. The practi-
cal Importance Of making the dag
Dosis thus early, is sufficiently OBJ
vious. 1t is evident that the treat
ment OF the disease, to be effective,
must be employed while the worms
are In the alimcntary canal, hence,
the Importance Of an early diagno-
sis, the object Is either the destruct-
Ion OF the worms or their expulsion
from the intestines. After the tri-
chinae have left the intestines the
opportunity Of destroying or expel-
ling them has passed. Recovery
now depends on the ability Of the
system to endure them until they
become encysted. Measures to
palliatc pain, to restore disordered
function, and to support the powers
of life, are In Dictated, and the sue
cess OF the treatment will depend on
the judicious employment Of meas
ures for these ends. The chief cpl
denies Of trichiniasis have occurred
In Germany; but We have not cscap-
ed In this country. Nor can we
claim that our hogs are not infested
on the contrary, the reports OF the
Chicago Academy shows that about
one In fifty contains trichinae in the
muscles. Our comparative immu-
nifty from the affection is due to the
pork being much more generally
cooked thoroughly before it is eaten,
for the only prophylactic Is thorough
cooking. prolonged exposure to
high tempature killing the trichinae.
Picking has little II any effect, salt
ing and smoking are preventative
means OF some value, but do not in
sure safety.
DRs. EDDY & FExKxER.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14

Rev. Mr.. Foster, ut = ratification
meeting In Faystte, demanded An
equitable division OF the avails OF
labor" The Clarion 10 opposed to
60 It; thinks lite communism. An
equitable division OF the avails OF
labor v ould first provide for the
needs Of those who labor and pro-
ducs all that is produced. Aud this
she Clarion opposes as communism.
Well, lot II, those who labor and pro-
duce everything are not frightened
ct baby talk.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14
NATIONAL COMMITTEE.
Cali for q Meeting and Conference at
81. Louis, Dec. Goth. 1852.

HEADQUARTERS NATIONAL PARTY Dan.
WILLIE, ILL.,, Nov %, 1SS2.--DEAR Sin
The great political break up which
has just taken place, opens the way
for the march OF reform that should
be embraced at once. Issues involv-
ing the very life Of free institutions
nre pressing for solution, rs never
before In our history,
Therefore, for the purpose Of con.
ference, consultation, etc, as to the
best mode OF pushing OF principles
to the front that people may grasp
them, / ask the committee to meet
me ut the Laclcde hotel, st. Louis
Missouri, December 10th, ut noon.
And l will invite u number oi
prominent leformers. business men
scholars, etc, IL they affirm certain
principles set forth in the circular
sent them, to meet with lis In con-
ference.
J. HARPER.
Chairman National Greenback- La
Dor Party.
Head quartcrs National Party,
Danville, ILL.,, Nov. 23, 1S82.-DeAr
Sir: We have called the national
committee together, as circular here
with sent will show you.
We believe that questions u the
most vital Importance must be set
tied in the struggle OF 1854.
We believe that dangers to the
public more fearful than any yet en-
countered row threaten 1t, one Of
which is
To force, by the money power, the
supreme court, under such influences
~ brought forth the bred Scott case,
to decide that the
Greenback IL unconstitutional
when issued in time OF peace.
Another Is: To familialize the peo-
PIE, by false teaching, to the mons
trous belief that national debt Is Il
national blessing.
To perfect this idea In the inter-
ests OF the bank syndicate, measures
will be adopted to stop the payment
OF the national debt.
And to further aid this crime
against civilization. the constitution
OF the United States will be tralnped
out,
And mighty railroad and other
corporations allowed to rule with
despotic sway.
We believe il to be essential to
our life rs 4 free people that 4 party
shall come into power who shall
have for its object:
l. To destroy sectional strife.
2. To pay promptly the public
bonded debt.
8. To reduce the taxes and ex-
penditures.
/. To establish the unlimited
coinage OF gold and silver.
5. To substitute government le-
gal tender paper for bank issues.
6. To overthrow corruption at the
polls and in representative bodies.
I. To secure free ballot and .
fair count.
&. To secure bv Law, and bring
into subsection to the interests OF
the people. all corporations and mo-
nopolies which have corrupted the
public service, and by combination
and extortion have established alb
sclute dominion over money, over
over invention, and
over land and labor.
hitting the foregoing as bas-
is OF action. ii you affirm them please
Join with Us in conference t. f0rmn-
late plan for their speedy accom-
j. HARPER.
Chairman National Greenback-
Labor Party.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14
0rssnAaekers In the Legislaturc

The counties that send greenback-
ere to the legislature, ms given by
the Commonwealth. are a. follows
Horton, Graham, Rocks. Smith, jew
ell Harper. Sumner, Mcpherson,
Ottaws, Woodson, Cherokee, Ander-
son, Linn. Franklin. Wyandot,e, La
bette. Pratt. Stafford, Rice, Ellis, Ed.
wards, Ness and Sheridan-23
This proves that the greenback
party ID "deadern- q door nail" Amy
party that sends more men to the
legislature than II ever did before
uust 30 dSxdAgrtkssss. Junction
City, Fan.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14
Hon. Wayne NcNeagh queries a.

Hon. Wayne NcNeagh queries %
follows:
Il wonder II there II another man
"a the United States, who after indi-
rect and substantial conviction for
stealing public money, would hold
onto the eecretnryship OF . national
committee"
Who has o better right In tho re-
publican party? Didn't Dorsey car
~ Indiana? And didn't the vote
Of Indiana elect Garfield and Arthur
And wasn't 1t because Of their elec-
sien that McVeagh became attorney
Heperall
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14

The DEBORAH Republican speaking
Or K0sson's new residence in Wash
lngton says he"proposes before long
20 take unto himself one who shall
40 the honors or the mansion as
mistress" Why not as wife? But
then II the State Register may be re-
lied upon IS authority Kasson's rec
ord % the keeper OF - mistress" Il
somewhat unsavory.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14

The vote OF the National party In
Iowa, Is nearly double what 1t was
last fall, the official count showing
that No cast for Secretary OF State
3D,8l7 votes, against 28,l23 last fall
On congressman the vote Of the par.
q 10 several thousand more than on
Secretary OF State. Pretty nice FOL
. party that tho republicans think
Il diving.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14

The national bank charter bill re-
ceived l25 votes ut the time OF Its
passage last summer. Sixty eight,
or more than half OF the congress.
men who voted for it, were retired
to private life.a the recent election
Evidently the people don't appreci-
ate 1.-The finest banking system the
world ever saw.'-Irish WOrld,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14
A. Oaly Daughter Cared e
CNnSnmn$lon.

hA0lae faased, And nr, H. lAMc~ WAN experi.
McntlnH with t0e many hersH u CAlc0tta, he
Aectdcatly MAsse = preparation which cured Als
emily child OF C0Ase ap(lNA, lila cAtld II nov In
this country, and ealostag the hest Of health.
Ne q pTNve0 10 the verdi that ConaNmDe1aa
can s.~ positively and permanently cured, The
0cctcr AoS gives this Recipe treN only ASKING
herb also cures nlvht Sw3AtA NAUSEA a. the
stomach. and whi erSk IN 4 treNh cold Ia tents
roNr hauys Address SsAdA0ck 4 ~, iuAs,
R1ee slR~sA Philadelphia, AAnla1 TN ssNlseE I
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14

The Republican National Com
mitteo issues ian address to the PEG.
pls," demanding honesty "in behalf
OF tho freemen Of tho nation" Il
bears the signature OF the Star
Route thief, who robbed the public
service OF the funds needed to carry
Iudiana for Garfield and Arthur, viz
s. W. DORSEY, Secty.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14
4 CALL.
DRs Mo1SRs. Dec. 1, 1881.

70 the State Central COMMITTEE OF
tie National Party Of Iora:-You
are requested to meet for consnlta-
don ard business at this place at 10
o'clock .. m, on Thursday. the 2Sth
day OF this month.
Az this will be largely a meeting
Tor consultation, and to arrange for
the further organization Of our par.
". all Nationals who desire to par.
Ncipsts are cordially invited to at
tend. Z. H. GILLETTE.
Chm State Cen. Com. Natl Party.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14

The Womnn's World. by 9elen
Wilmans OF Chicago. Yields the mos,
trenchant pen Of any paper OF its
class In America. The subscription
Is but 81 year. Address Helen
Wilmans CSC. State street. Chicago
ILL.,. aud get the spiciest sheet thai
halls from the Garden city.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14

frank James criticism Of Bob In
gersoll's religious opinions won't
tend to mako Ingorsollism unpopu-
lar. when contrasted with the con-
duct OF the James and their crew OF
bandits and robbers.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14
4 SOund Opinion.

A correspondent OF the National
Republican OF Preston. asks that pa.
per which It considers the greatest
curse, National banks or Saloons
The Republican replies National
banks.0
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14

Decent republicans arc declining
already the nomination for Presi-
dent In 1884. The ticket may be-
this: For President, Stephen w.
Dorsey; tor Vice President w. W.
Belknap. OF Iowa.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14

A Democratic friend Of ours says
that the Republicans went up Salt
River by the Star Route line. Per.
haps-yss. Il really 10 so.-0tstes-
Men.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1882-12-14

4 paper called Truth. and pub.
lished In New York, tells the most
Audaclous lies In justifying the ais
OF Dorsey. OF course It Is repub.
lican paper. No other would be In
% dcspicablo business.