davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-10
OVER THE WATER.

An Affecting Interview Between
Mr.. Gladstone and Lady Caven.
dish-The Victims Stabbed with
BOwfe KniVes-The Police Has
Evidence to Identify the Muir.
derers-Little Evidence Against
Charles Moore, Arrested On Sus.
piciOn-GeOrge OTTO Trevilyan APP
pointed Chief Secretary for Irss
Iand-The Forthcoming PrOtsc-
tiOn Bili-An Important Arrest Mt
Tuam-Three Arrss at kildare.
SPECIAL TO THE sENrIsEL.l
LONDON. May 9.-Lady Frederick Cav
endish left to-day for C~hatsworth. Prior
to her departure Mr.. Gladstone called on
her to bid her farewell, and both were
much overcome during the interview.
After Lady Frederick Cavendish had left
here, a telegram for her from the Ladies'
Land League was received, expressing the
hope that she did not believe the Irish
people were sunk SO low as to murder one
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-10
"VIDETTE.''

The SENTINEL is in receipt OF a com.
munication from a person under this
nom de plume, dated TEN Piute, Lin
coin County, April 25, 1882, in which he
attacks a gentleman spoken Of as a can.
didate for Governor on the Democratic
ticket. We decline to publish his com.
munioation, for the reason that we be-.
lieve the convention to be the best and
most competent judge of the qualiica-
tions of candidates. The Democrats of
Nevada are familiar with the charges
preferred by "vidette," and they will
nc doubt investigate them fairly and
satisfactorily in convention.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-10
IN 1888.

There was a sound of revelry at the
Palace of Versailles a few nights age,
the occasion being a fete in honor of NJ.
de Lesseps, who was born in that city in
1905. A guest having drank to the com.
pletion of the Panama Canal, NJ. de
Lesseps replied ~ invite you all to
the opening Of the canal. It will take
plase in 1883. and I feel convinced that
I shall be there too
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-10
Ho ! for Wood River.

NJ. B. CASTRO, WHO FORMERLY RAN
q a stage line between Eureka and Ruby
Hill, will leave Eureka for Wood River on the
7th or 9Th of this mouth, and is DESTROYS of
having three or four passengers to accom-
pany him. The fare will be $50. For further
particulars apply at Joe Mendss' Saloon.
Eureka, May 2, 1882. ms Tvs
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-10
FOR 5ALb'

r HAVE THREE THOUSAND sH daannspy's
Prospect Mountain Tunnel Jump"
stock for sale. Price. 81 per share INFR,
THOMAS sietf
Eureka, April Is. 1882.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-10
GREAT DEBT REDUCTION.

During April the debt of the United
States was reduced over Sl4, 900, 900.
The national revenue is expanding all
the time and cash continues to pile up
in the Treasury. What a glorious country
this of ours would be if we could say as
much for the financial condition of all the
States and towns, Nevada and Eureka
not being excluded?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-05-10
B O n.
led.

At Eureka, May 8, 1882, of pneumonia. Chas.
Karbstein, q native of Ohlau, Prussia, aged Al
years.
TIL funeral will take place this tWednes.
day. afternoon at 8 O'Clock from the late
residence of the deceased. Friends and &C.
quaintances are respectfully invited to attend.
At Eureka, May 8, 1882, Massimns Marietta
Re, daughter of Achille and Filomins Capri
rola, aged s years and II months.
The funeral will take place tomorrow
Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the
residence of the parents. Friends and ac-
quaintances are respectfully invited TO attend.
At Phoebe, May 8. 1882, George A. Speaker, q
native of New York, aged 70 years.
At Beowawe, May l, 1882, after an illness of
A hours, Joseph c., oldest son of Charles and
Elizabeth johnson, aged 6 years, 6 months and
2days.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
FAIKPOIN'r..

Our young men who attended the Ly.
cenm on last Friday evening, speak oi
the affair as being in every way com
misunderstanding debate being the most
Interesting part The question was
(which has been the greatest agent in
the advancement of our Republic, the
church orthe schOolf" -..r5.-. .rt,.-
Rev. Gibson, of Adena, will preach al
Wheeling Valley church, next Sabbath,
De. 3. It 8 p. N. :. i,--:-.
Mr.. John Armstrong contemplates
openlns an extensive limestone quarry
on, his farm, miles west of this place.
Mr.. John Wilson has charge of a mu-
sic Glass at Pleasant Hill, which meets
every Thursday evening. Mr.. Wilson is
a; competent and successful instructor,
and the class are making commendable
progress.
Question for del at, at the next meet
ing Of the Grove liter.ay, Friday eve
ming, Dec. 1st: "R, solved, That our gov
ernment should have the full control OF
the telegraph system, same as the post
Office department" Affirm, c. III. Me-
Pherson, VIM. Nichol; deny. NJ. Y. Rusk.
b. a. Mcconnell. - "'ti las
Mr.. John Horn, jr, of Olaysville, has
rented the Patton Bros. store room, and
is going to start first class dry goods
store. 5ael.i t,sl.in0 Ia; lf
Mr.. John Hoops, of this vicinity, gave
the young people very pleasant social
last week. f r
Miss Ella Black, of New Philadelphia
paid her brother here visit last week.
Mr., Clark Nichol and wife celebrated
the 10th anniversary of their marriage
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
NeighborhOOd Notes.

BowerstowD, Harrison county, was
Incorporated last week.
The Twelfth Annual Meeting of the
Eastern Ohio Teachers Association
meets at Steubenville Friday and Satur.
day of this week 80
The Wheeling Steel Co, with capi.
tai of Sl,o00,000, was incorporated
Thursday of last week.
A drug clerk named Chas. Austin, oil
Wheeling, is mysteriously missing.
The commissioners of Seneca county
last week examined the new Guernsey
court house. and will build one like it.
A son of Thomas Pack, aged IA, who
resides one mile east of Fairview, start.
ed rabbit hunting one day last week, and
in climbing over board pile received a
charge of shot under his arm, which will
probably cause his death.
Johnny Woods, a demented youth
in the Columbiana county infirmary
was killed by fellow pauper named
Jas. Williams, one day last week.
John Powers, young man of Steu7
benville, suicided Tuesday of last week
mo cause assigned.
Banking business is profitable in Har-
rison county. The 1st National has de-
declared a semi-annual dividend OF 4
per cent, and added $4,000 to its sur
plus fund. .
Guernsey county has 9,450 children
of school age, 1S2 of whom are colored
Prof. McBurney, editor of the Eastern
Ohio Teacher, las been appointed q
school examiner for Guernsey county.
Cambridge nimrods fire upon farmers
poultry, in the absence of other game.
On Sunday of last week Daniel r
Purkey, young ilniin OF Burton's sta
tion, was out in the woods with gun
and in stepping off stump The gun Was
accidentally discharged, the entire load
passing through his right hand and
several shot striking him in the face
His wounds may prove fatal.
A chap na.ned Jones, Who halls from
w. Va, and who gave his name rs John
Theis, applied for marriage license for
himself and Miss HareD, before the
Probate Judge of Monroe county, swear
ing to every requirement of the law. II
was afterward ascertained that he was
but II years of age, and that both him.
self and Miss Haren were residents of
Washington county. He was arrested
and is now in Jail awaiting his sentence
to the o. p.
Two GAINESVILLE lawyers enjoyed a
fiisticuff In court Saturday week age,
and one of them was fined 500 and the
other S10 for contempt of court.
The ice wagon drivers of Pittsburgh
are on strike for So per day and board.
They have been getting $50 per month.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
sOMERTGN.

The first tracking snow Noy. 28.
7 Tie sick reported last week are better
| Mrs. Maggie Stanton very sick-cons
gestion of the lungs. - r-o
Master Guy Finch has the rheuma.
Mrs. Sarah Schooley and Mary Hodgin
and Miss Lena Shively ale convalescent
Mrs. Thomas Wilson is quite a sHf-
ferer-rheumatism.
j. ID. jackson will manufacture cigars
for Palmer, Detling & Co.
Harry Wilson is deputy postmaster.
DIR. Foster will iemain at Malaga and
practice medieineihis winter.
John Finch will visit Morgan CO., O.,
this week.
George Webster and wife are guests
of DR.. A. Schooley.
4 Price Smith dice last week and was
inferred at Pleasant Ridge He was a
sufferer for the past live years.
John Benton is home a few days. He
has been boss on the railroad for the
year. He returns to his work again. -
We think Christmas is coming when
we glance at Mrs. Emma Staut0n's show
cases.
Mr.. Hamilton, (colored), died few
days since, aged so years. He was buried
at the Catholic cemetery near Bates
vile. Ohio. r
/ One of our choir singers was gu hand
last Sunday with her Fifth Reader, in
stead of her Hymnal. II would not
chord. .
/, Ionic Broomhall has very painful
wrist and hand. While attempting to
back a horse few evenings since, his
saddle turned and he WAS ttrown to the
ground, falling upon his hand, receiving
"a sprained wrist and bruised hands. -.
Rosa. daughter of Robert Lomax, was
severely burnt one day last week. She
had been kept heme from school for the
purpose of taking care of the younger
Her mother went out into
field to gather corn husks. She had not
been out but short time when she
heard the screams of the child, al saw
it enveloped in flames. The mother ran
to it and taking it up, started for the
creek near by, but seeing that would
not do, she stopped and tore the. cloth
ing off, Rosa was badly burned aud we
hope it will not resnltf fatally. The
mothers hands were badly burned ii
Answers to questions two weeks ago
1st. The Speaker is chosen by the
House. The term Speaker had its origin
when legislative bodies were addressed
by the chief executive, and their pre-
siding officer was expected to respond.
As he spoke for the body he was called
the Speaker. He is required TO vote in
case of ballot, and he may vote on other
occasions.
I'd. Henry Clay has been Speaker the
greatest number of times.
81. The House resolving itself into a
Committee of the Whole, gives opportu-
nifty for free discussion without restraint
of the strict rules of the House When
this committe closes its session the
Speaker resumes the chair, and the
chairman of the committee reports its
proceedings.
4th. From March 4. 1883, to March 4, |
1857, there was no Vice-President, W. |
R. King having died before taking the |
oath of Office.
Who and when was the first Chief |
Justice of the u. s.? Who is Chief JUS |
tiee now? Huw many have I'VE had !? |
Who held the Office the longest time? |
How long? ~ o.ls ..t.54- 80
Who made the Dred Scott decision
'i.t- DART
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

SPEAKING of the acts of the Star mail
route officials, Attorney General Brews-
ter says:
After serious and prolonged delibera
tion over all the details of the case, my
investigations satisfied me that the men
who were indicted were guilty men and
merited the extreme punishment of the
law. Thy had projected under the GOV.
er of official power and under the color
of official authority, a systematic plan of
deliberate robbery of the public Treasu-
ry. 70 carry out that plan, they had
laid their hands upon the fund dedicated
bydaw to the great public service, Il ser
vice that is conspicuously one of the
fruits and causes of our civilization, Ou,
social comfort, our commercial paOsper.
ity, our national growth. A million of
that money they perverted to their own
private gain and divided it for their own
personal purposes. 1t was a condign
fact of Infamous conspiracy and deserves
the reverest punishment the law can in
ffiet. Such men are traitors tn social
and official dnty. and they are public ell
emies against " hOm authority of law
be, executed without hesitation or
reluctance. The higher their past posi-
ifoEs. the grealertheif sin and the Stern
Ell must he their punishment.
II DESIRE" says tile Attorney General
to the President. "to call your attention
TO the fact that the officers of the law
and those who have directly been aid
ing me in this. business. have been
from the first encircled with snares, pit
falls, and every species of vile device
that could be invented to harm them In
their usefulness and prevent the admin
istratiOn of justice. = e;a! -
Some portions of this community,
who surround these defendants, and
who have enjoyed. aud do still enjoy of
fetal positions. know no allegiance to
any one but these evil employers from
motives Of gain, or other corrupt con-
f-ai.t Ia
They are saturated with afiinities for
these bad men, and they have contribu-
ted by every means in their power at
the bidding of their master to obstruct
public justice, and to defame officers
with the hope of securing the acquittal
and escape of the worst band of organ
lied scoundrels that ever existed since
the commencement of the government"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

THE President, upon report of the At.
torney General. issued an order remov.
ing District Marshal Henry, Postmaster
d. b. Anger, Assistant Postmaster NJ
NJ. PARKER. MD. Helms. foreman of the
Congressional Record, and George E.
Spencer, one OF the Commissioners of
the Union Pacific railroad. on the
grounds that they interfered with the
administration of justice in the Star
Route cases. In the light of the facts
presented in the letter of Attorney Gen.
eral Brewster, an extract from which is
published elsewhere in this paper, the
President could mot do otherwise than
he has done in removing these men from
Office, and all good citizens will warmly
commend the act.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30


3. AwRITER In the New York Tribune
says of the old postofliee church, now be-
ing torn down.: .Its thick stone walls
were raised more than a century and a
half ago. bsW hen it wasaopened for .wor
ship in I720, without galleries, with
seats for ] 200 people. with preaching
still im The HollaDdtongue, and from its
steeple the fullest view of the city then
attainabie, Bolingbroke was sowing the
seeds of the French Revolution by start
ing the 'irst club in Paris; Voltaire,
fresh from d cell In the Bastille, was
studying libsrty in England, and Pro-
tostant clergy were still being hanged in
Frspca. Washington was not TO be born
for three years, Franklin had just es
tablished his first newspaper, and John
law. the father of paper money, was
living Ia Venice When it was fifty
srs ysars ara old IL was the Libby Prison for
ouy patriot boys. British barrack, and
= ,ridsop.school for cockneY cavalry. The
last time ever witnessed it saw Mira.
Eaton. the Polly Ti@berlake of Jack
SONS Cabinet. come in: the postmasters
reom to beg an appointment for her
grandson"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
ROAD NOTICE.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition
~ will be presented to the Commissioners
of Belmont county; at their next session to be
held on the first Monday of December, 1882,
praying for the establishment of county road
on the line hereafter. described, and pray that
your body will institute and order the proper
proceedings in the premises, to establish such
road, to>wit: Beginning at a point at or near
northwest corner of the lands Of Armstead
Sidles, located in range number 4, township
number and section number 36, in the
county road leading up Bend Ford creek;
thence in southeasterly direction through the
lands of thesaid Armstead Sidlee, intersecting
the lands of the heirs of Dennis Kemp, decd.
in said range, township and section; thence in
a southeasterly direction through the lands of
the said heirs of Dennis Kemp, deceased, in
tersecting the county road leading from Bel
mont to Armstrong; Mills. on The lands of
Henry Lambert, in, said range, township and
section of Belmont county. Ohio. -,
IL 2-5t* PETITIONERS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

The Philadelphia Press presents the
following possible combinations fol
1884: io'
President-Ben. Harrison. of Indiana
Vice President-Joseph r. Hawley, OF
Connecticut.
President-Josepb R. Hawley. Of Con.
necticut. 9 -.
Vice President-B Ben. Harrison, Of In
diana. .t- E.ea
President-James G. Blaine, of Maine.
Vice President-William Is. Allison,
of Iowa. l:-. -.5 ea.-
President-W William Window. of Min
nesota. i-.i
Vice President-Alonzo B. Cornell, of
New York. -a
President--George F. Edmunds, of
Vermont. -af'.a -sls
Vice President-John A. Logan, of
Illinois st -l-i--
PresIdent-John Sherman, of Ohio.
Vice Wayne MacVeagh,
of Pennsylvania.
President-Samuel J. Kirkwood, of
Iowa.
Vice President-Thomas L. James, of
New York. f.s' IS"
1t is very evident that the Republican
party is not yet destitute of material.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

THE last census bulletin gives statis-
Tics of all manufacturing in the United
States for the census year 1880. In
round numbers there were 253,sOO estab-
lishments. employing two millions of
males above. sixteen years of age, half a
million females above fifteen. and 1872
900 children. The value of materials
used was ss,394, ,OoD.OoO, capital invested
81, .s0;0Oo,0Oo, and products S5.36b, ,OOO.-
600. The total wages of the year were
s94s.000,00O. The States, in the number
of establishments follow their popuis
tion, with New York FIRST, Pennsylvania
next, then Ohio, then Illinois and then
Massachusetts,. There is not much diff
ference in the last two States, although
Illinois is fourth and Massachusetts sew
enth in population. :, dssf..4y +
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
UNIONrOwN.

Mr.. J, C. HUGHES, of New Athens
has almost completed the roofing of the
church, for which he contracted at SIS 81
per square. He was assisted by Messrs
McGrew and Mafit in the roofing, and
Mr.. james Ford in the painting. Eve
rything Connected with the work seems
to indicate first class job, and there is
a business vim and energy about Mr.
Hughes that will surely. carry him
through. He fairly "whoops up" bust
ness. and the contracts which he has al
ready filled, are his most truthful ad-
yertisements. Give him a call. ..-.,
SABBATH SCHOOL closed for the win.
ter on the 26th inst, but T. ere will be
another meeting for the hearing of re-
ports, and an entertainment of some
kind for the benefit of the children. '--
THANKSGIVING DAY is about to da wn
The wheat crop was bountiful-the corn
crop is abundant-the hogs are fat, and
bring good prices. In lieu of apples we
have gathered in the popcorn, chestnuts
and walnuts. The. turkeys roost and
gobble upon the fences, or strut about
the barnyard, little knowing that they
will soon have to sacrifice "life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness" in order
to enable mankind to feel truly thank
full to the Giver of all good for His many
mercies. This is sad but tIur. for.
Life everywhere is born;of death, ,s-
In earth, and air, and sky-eog i.t...
And that the rose may yield its breath,
Something must die" ~
Mr.. WIN. LODGE WAS married To Miss
Anna Dunbar. daughter of Mr.. VIM.
Dunbar, OF this place. On Thursday last.
and we have no doubt but that your
Bannock correspondent will report the
particulars of The wedding. MIR, Lodge
is a gentleman of wealth and high social
position. and the verdict OF the people
is, that Miss Dunbar will prove to him
an excellent and faithful wife. The
congratulations OF their. many friends
are extended.
= Miss MAY MARSHALL, of Mt. Pleas
ant. an educated and popular young la
DIV, returned home last Friday, after
visit of several weeks among her class
mates in this vicinity. They all regret
ber departure, and hope that she will
come again. er .g38gii'
DR.. j. O. WORKMAN and wife have
housekeeping, and the Doc
TOR has removed his Office to their resi-
ience. He has purchased property and
IS permanently located. A hearty well
,ome is extended to them by our citi-
ems. ",
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

PRESIDENT ARTHUR is being roundly
denounced in some quarters as being re
sponsible for the success of the Democ-
racy in tie recent elections. 1t will be
recollected that the President in his
first annual message to Congress recon-
mended radical reduction of internal
revenue taxes and the strictest economy
in public expenditures. Congress paid
na-attention to these suggestions; this
may point to some of the real causes
why the Republican party is in mourn
ing. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30


The Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
whose financial affairs are managed with
reference to the interests of stockhold-
ers instead Of stock speculators is swift
to take advantage of the recent drop In
the values of iron and steel. 1t has just
given orders for the construction of six
ty-five locomotives and 5000 ears, the
furnishing of whichinsures employment
to a large number Of mechanics and la
borers - at-fr4
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

+ IT has been decided by the Superior
Court of Cincinnati. that back taxes can
not be collected from Insurance compaA
nies.s This settles the question raised
against the Ohio Farmers Insurance
Co. and that old company goes sailing
along as of old. doing the hest and safest
business in the State -f0hio Patriot. 2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30
An Only Daughter Cured Of
Consumption.

When death was hourly expected. all rene,
dies having failed and DR.. II. James was exs
perimenting with the many herbs OF Calcutta
he accidently made preparation which cur
ed his only child of Corsumption, His child
Is now In this country, and enjoying tn Q best
OF health; he has proved to the world that
Consumption can be positively ana perma-
nently cured; the doctor now gives this Reel pc
free. only asking two three-cent stamps to pay
expenses; this herb also cures night sweatD
nausea at q stomach, aud will break up fresh
cold in twenty>four hours. Address Craddock
& Co., 1882 Race street, Philadelphia, Pa,
naming this paper.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

notified that the plaintiff, Rachael Howard
on the 10th day of October, 1882, filed hel
petition for divorce and alimony against said
defendant, in the office of the clerk of the
court of common pleas of Belmont county,
Ohio. charging said defendant with absence
for three years last past, and with gross
neglect of duty, and praying to be divorced
from the said defendant, with an allowance OF
reasonable alimony and other relief; which
case will be for hearing on and after the Sth
day Of Decembe-, 1882.
S. L. JAMES,
10 26-7t Atty tor Petitioner. 81.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

1T is strongly intimated in some Dem
ocratic quarters that the Republican
Congressman who appears in the next
House with less than, 1000 majority to
back him, will save car fare by staying
at home. 81 y "sil i-'-5 -' 80
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

The census bulletin shows that there
are over six millions of people in the
United States who. are unable to read
and write. Some of the numerous mis-
.sionary societies can find an ample field
for work right here, in place of expend-
ing so much money in foreign lands.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1882-11-30

SOME of the recently decapitated off,
cials at Washington are giving out the
story that they lost their heads because
they were friends of Garfield. If Brews-
ter knows himself, Garfield would have
been swift to oust the same gang. Such
whining is coutemptible