davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
PACIFIC COAST ADVlCES.
ESPECIAL TO TIE sENTISEL.l
Indians on the Ram page.

Tucson, Sept. 1.-The Stars advices
from Tubac, A. T., today state that the
following are facts in regard to the Indian
troubles in that section: A band, sup
posed to be Juh's, numbering about 200,
has been operatingi in Sonora for about two
months, and about the last Of the week
met the Mexican troops at San Antonio
Pass and whipped them. They then
camped near our line and divided up into
three or four bands, each taking q differ
ent direction. Ono band struck the up
per Santa Cruz, near Lanoria, crossed
Paiagonios TO the santa Cruz road, strik-
ing it at a point two or three miles above
Chato Martinez. Here they are said to
have killed three pr0spectors. They then
crossed the San Juan Mountains and
struck the Magdalens road about three
miles above the Custom-house at From
~teerasa, and when last seen they were
making for Plonchos de Plata.
Tombstone advicss say Vim. Johnson,
q cattle man, near the mead Of the Sonora
River, WAS killed by Apaches in Sonora
near Cuts house on the line. -Four Amer
leans and one Mexican were killed last
Sunday near Bacaunchi. The Mexican
troops are in close pursuit of the Indians
" -ha+ ggp+inr
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
STANDS.

Lunch. Ice Cream and Fruit Stands 10 be let
81 tho highest bidder bids for the sane 10 he
received by the Committee OF Arrangements.
An bids IN be presented on or before Tussdsy,
Sept. :, 1852.
Admission to the GEOUn0E, 80 Cts.
au90td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02

For the sake Of history We PRINT side
by side the public and private sentiments
- -L L.--E-L
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
....MUsIc By rHE..n
UNION A BARD,
PROF. HENDY, LEADER.

Conveyances will leave Ruby Hill and Eu.
reka for the Picnic Grounds MT all hours.
Perfect order on the grounds will be main
tanned.
All money prizes to be paid on the grounds.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02

TRUoXEE Cali, Sept. IA collision Of
freight trains occurred yesterday morn
ing. The incoming train from the east
ran into a train Of cars standing on the
side track, badly demolishing one locomo-
tive, injuring another and completely
breaking IN pieces a car loaded with fruit.
The loss is estimated at 50, 000. No one
iniured.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
Programme Of Games and Prizes.

The following prizes will be awarded to the
successful competitors!
GLASS BALL SHOOTING.
Roter traps; two balls each, IA yards rise,
First prize, Sl2; second, S.; third, 81.
MEMS RACE.
100 yards. First prize, $40; second. IS.
BOYS RACE.
100 yards. Open to all boys IA years Of age
aHt unuer. Prize, Is pair OF solid gold Sleeve
Buttons.
LADIES RACE.
Distance, 10 yards. A magnificent Ladies'
NOrGbOx.
GIRLS RACE.
Open to all young ladies IA years Of age and
uEdrr. Prize, Il solid silver Jewel Case. Dis
lance, rs yards.
HURDLE RACE.
Over 4 hurdles 20 yards apart. First prize,
Sl0i second, IS.
RUNNING HIGH JUMP,
Prize. 81 90.
THRLE.LEaGED RACE.
Prize, $40.
FAT MEMS RACE.
First prize. %: second, 81.
There Will also be volley and target shooting
by the Company FOR pri3es.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
DIR. Bliss Deiicacy.
ELLINGTON. Sept. DR.. Bliss
Moe Notorious Than Ever.

CHICAGO, Sept. bob Ford, Jesse
James executioner, was arrested on the
streets this morning, charged with dis
orderly conduct aud carrying concealed
weapons. The Ford brothers have been
living a fast life hire for the past two
weeks. playing ia cheap theaters and seek
inn natnria.- ~ .L. l.Nna
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
100 Persons Drowned.

San ANTONIO, Sept. about 120 per-
sons were drowned by the Concho food
and 10 1000 sheep, cattle and horses lost.
Losses of property range from IS to
@lO0, 900. The river rose so feet. Bodies
ara aEu,iru m tho .rrfaaa 1ailv
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
Voluntary Assessments Not Obli.a-
tory.

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-Salaries for August
were paid at the Custom-house and other
Federal Offices to-day. The heads Of di'
visions reported that none Of the employees
had forwarded any money TO Hnbbell. To
anxious inquirers Collector Robertson re-
ueweI the assurance that nobody was ex-
pec.ed to pav HuJball's assessment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1882-09-02
sol After women.

CHICAGO, Sept. IA special from Col
umbia saws two women missionaries who
have been making many converts in York
County have been notified by Citizens
Committee to leave at once or they will be
hanged.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

The Society 70 Promote Industrial Training
met last evening at the Educational Bureau.
Hon. Horatio Burchard, Director Of the Mint,
presided.
Professor Zalmon Richards, late superinten.
dent Of Schools In this city, called attention to
the impractical character OF training in tho
public schoos.l He would have young children
early taught the language OF the trades aud
the use OF simple tools. Children initiate work
in their plays. They love to be useful, and II
this trait is cultivated they will love work and
practice II with success. II neglected and al.
lowed to idle away their first years they Will
grow up with n contempt OF labor. Most of
these children must work or starve, or do
worse.
Hon. Alonzo Bell, Assistant Secretary Of tho
Interior, said that mans children become
the greatest care TO him when what Is called
their education is finished. He is compelled
to look round for something for them to do.
He finds too often that they have no capacity
for anything but clerking, or law, or teaching.
These pursuits are overcrowded, and they
stand waiting helplcssly for something TO turn
up, or wander from one thing TO another, to be
fiat failures Mt last. II they could make u
shoe or hat, or letter sign, or run an en-
gine or n farm, there would be n chance for
them TO live comfortably. We need city schools
| moro practical In their methods, aud In which
| the child can learn the elements OF science and
| the useful arts outside OF the city, on broad
acres farming, and the mechanical pursuits
should be taught In conjunction.
Colonel L. Daniels said that the want OF re.
admitted. This society must crystalline tho
thought Of the people Into action 1t is formed
10 direct the minds OF the public TO wise meth
ods. There are abundant proofs that students
can be made self.supporting in work-schools
after the first year. But there must be ade-
quate provision In lands and machinery to do
this. The freedmen ut Hampton, Va, have
shown what could be done under great disad.
vantages by combining work with study. At
0borln, Ohio, years ago, the students built
their own log.cabins and recitation halls, and
raised their own food. These students are now
men and women commanding Influence In tho
country. Our groat men Of affairs are nearly
all the products Of work training.
The society resolved, after full discussion, TO
establish an industrial university at an early
future timo.
Colonel +. Daniels was appointed general
agent and instructed TO appeal TO tho public to
aid the society III this work. Tho aim Is 10
enable tho youth, now coming out OF the pub.
lie schools, TO secure thorough training for tho
great Industries. Thus II is hoped to aid them
10 lead happy and useful lives and relieve
parents Of tho heavy burdens OF idle children
| The city will also be benefited by a body o
citizens skilled In work, and tho country by In
| telligent farmers, miners, engineers and man
ayers Of mills, furnaces and all great indus
| trial enterDriacs,
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
-----=----
The Asintic Suundron.

Rear Admiral Olitz, commanding the Asiatic
Station, reports to the Navy Department un-
der date Of Kobe, Japan, juno @, tho
following disposition of the vessels of that
squadron: The Swartara left Chefoo May s,
and after visiting Yin San, Corca and shnng-
has arrived at Nagasaki June 4, having con
veyed Commodore shufeldt, who is now at Ma
gasaki, to and from Corea. Admiral Clitz OK
poets to leave Kobe in the flagship Richmond
for Nagasaki ON the Sth or 9thlof Juno; tho
Ashuelot will leave Kobe on tho 9TH for Yoko-
hama, acting as convoy TO the Alert; the latter
vessel will probably be docked and examined
Mt Yokosaki and from there will 60 to Yoke.
hama where all transfers of sick and prisoners
will be made. She Will then proceed to Mare
Island, Cal. The Monocacy, while at Nagasaki,
was docked and received some slight repairs.
She will remain there for the present. The Palos
is at Kobe. on May 20, the Richmond dressed
ship, English nag at the main, In honor of
the anniv ersary OF tho birthday of tho Queen
of England and fired salute OF twenty.one
guns, and on June Q the British cruising
squadron came into the harbor OF Kobe aud
their flagship, the Iron Duke, saiuted tho
American nag with thirteen guns, which sa-
luto was returned. At present there are six
British men.of-war at Kobe. Affairs at China
and japan continue quiet. The health OF OH.
GERS and men OF the squadron is generally
rOOd.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
RiyoJ for thc EIcc,ric L,eb,.

AT this Iuncture, whom the electric light is
making such stir, an Engllshman has devised
a. light which, II is claimed, is to rival the elec.
tric light. The light is now on exhibition In
London. Tho illumination is the result Of tho
burning Of gas and air In combination. Tho
light is described In general terms as a Bum
sen burner with gauzo cap over 1t, but the
notifications and Improvements as respects
the plan q the ordinary Bunsen burner are
considerable. Part OF the air Is supplied to
this new light under pressure, and this force
creates a current which carries the rost of the
air where 1t is needed. Tho fame Is absorbed
into platinum wire gauze, and thus the In
candescont light is produced. This light Is
described ms entirely steady, OF great pene.
trating power, and the cost is much less than
that produced by tho ordinary gas.burner
An inspection OF this process recently in
London Ia described IN tho Times as salts.
factory. There was a consumption OF but ten
cubic feot OF gas hourly, and TO this witness
The light seemed double that obtained from
tho same quantity ofgas used In an Argand
burner.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
The Fees of the Medical Advisers of
President Garfield.

Phlauclpnla MculcAl News.
Whatever may be thought OF the abstract In.
Justice of the proposition made by Senator
Vest, OF Missouri, TO reduce tho sum total OF
the expenses incident to President Garnelds
Illness, there can bo no difference OF opinion
as to the execrable taste OF his accompanying
remarks, which were characterized by a
shameful absence Of both decency and
yeracity. That tho faithful, laborious
men as DR.. Agnew and DR.. Hamilton,
rendered at the urgent request OF n sorrowing
wife, and In response 70 the almost imperative
demand OF members OF the Cabinet, should be-
made the theme for tho scurrllous attacks OF
an ignorant politician, must be a source of re-
Rret TO all Intelligent persons, and wo are sur
Prsed ina, mo Sst ySc 81 wh9 on sg
professional advice, should allow themselves
10 be influenced by Mr.. Vests cheap rhetoric.
In the light OF tho elaborate review OF the
treatment OF the late President which we re-
Gently published, II Is unnecessary to enter
into any refuiGtion OF Mr.. Vests lnyectIves,
but We must call attention 10 the crying In.
Justice OF speaking OF the compensation as
signed TO the surgeons In Attendance as excos-
siYe. Their services were in every respect of
an extraordinary character, involving an
he assumption Of tremendous ''pe, pe,
sponsibillty, and Involved the neglect of
their personal AFFAIRS 10 an extent which was
in Itself source OF great Inconvenience and
OF serious loss OF professional income. The
customary fees OF men OF their standing and
reputation, for single visits TO distant cities
often equal what the Senate now proposes to
award them for weeks Of almost exclusive and
unremitting attention.
II should be remembered, too, that the duty
OF the Government In this case is lfimposod
that no claim has been made by these gentle
men for remuneration for the services which
they freely rendered In response to tho imper
ative summons from tho White House, and
that, therefore, no shadow OF an excuse has
been offered for Mr.. Vests scandalous abuse
OF them on the floor OF the Senate, which ha:
thus far been their only official recompense.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
patriotic Employment.

A woli.informed correspondent In Washing
ton writes that thero is something fatally
wrong about the Star Route prosecution.
Bliss, Merrlck and Ker, he says, are drawing
800 per day each for their services as prose-
cutors, but are not doing much In that direc-
trial that II tho Government does not soon
mako out a case he will dismiss It. Judge
Wylie has peculiar ideas OF tho law at times,
and n he once gets TO thinking that way there
Is no doubt that be viii throw the whole thing
out OF court. Most OF the witnesses for the
Government have been discharged under the
hundred. dollar note q day Is better even than
froIcht-hhndllng, and why should ono be anx-
ious 20 terminals so pleasant and patriotic an
en- Dlovment.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
SOCIETY,


what is Going Ofi Ia the cinI world.
or course It ia not In tho province ot QUE
| "S,CiCty Notes " 10 cntcr into tho merits or
dcmorita OF the little "fanlly Jar" golng on
| I'm the Navy between Admiral Shufellt ana
| some Of his brother officers, but We can call at
| tlou 10 the fuct that, through him, belongs 10
| tho United States tho honor OF penetrating
| into the confidence OF that myatcrlous ana
| secretiyo monarch, tho King OF Coron, ~ ;
| domain has 40 long been hold sacred from tho
| sacrliegious footsteps OF tho "Fankwci5. OF
| white Devils (as they nmlably term US West,
| crn barbarinnsh that II nus galhp1
| IL was there that the bravo. Mexico
| was Killed, and the banner he wrcnchod from
the rampant OF the Corcan fort is carefully pro
served nj Annapolis in the gunnory OF tho
| Academy. Its yellow Held, on which ramps u
black dragon, contrasts oddly enough with the
Confederate trophies aud the Stars and Strl pes,
and In one corner its golden hue Is stained
aud strcakcd with the blood OF the young oiil
Ger who retained In his death grip his mold on
the symbol OF victory. From his grave peace
has sprung, and n treaty has Just been wired
East, which, II the dead are conscious OF such
things, must satisfy tho young Lieutenant as
10 the future OF his sailor men.
Mr.. and Mrs. Preston Sands, with their little
people, are at Fnrquler Springs, wherc they
will spend the summer. on their return they
VIII move Mt once Into their now house on Con.
nectlcut avenue.
Mlss Annie Irish leaves on Monday for OAK.
land, where she VIII spend the rest of her va.
cation. The pretty bluoeyed girl has lust had
most unusual compliment paid her by tho
the degree OF Doctor of Philosophy.
The list OF the new attaches aud sccretarlos
OF the Spanish Legation reads like me dleynl
poem, and has the ring of Castilian romance In
every name, For Instance, there arc the Senior
Don jose Augustin dc Castro, tho ScnOr Don
Ildefonso Mendoza, tho Don Pedro Francisco
del Vale, and senor Don platon Roa.
Judge o'Connor, tho solicitor OF the state De.
partment, so well known and liked In our city,
Is prominently mentioned In the Western OK.
changes as candidate for Congress from tho
Muscatine district OF Iowa.
The many friends OF Mr.. Howard Hickcox
nro much distressed at the painful accident
which happened TO him last night. He, With
several ofthe Apollo club, went up TO the Ana
losiun Landing, and after an hour or two
pleasantly spenti IN rest and music the signal
Tor the homc.going was given. Ho reached
for his hat, which lay below him on tho rocks,
lost his balance and got a frlghful fall. He
was picked up senseless-as they feared at n rst
dead-but his injuries on closer inspection
proved TO be q broken arm and n badly hurt
head. He is bruised severely and Jared In
every Joint.
The Hon. Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle leave tho end
OF the month Congress willing-i. O., ADJOURN
for the White sulphur, whore they Will spend
two weeks, and then 60 to their home In Ken.
lucky. The Bankers Convention has done
Mr.. Carlisle tho honor TO choose him rs tho
orator Of its meeting at Saratoga In August.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

THE Senate very properly reported
against allowing the Washington City &
Point Lookout and the Washington & At.
lantic Railroads to enter the city and de-
stroy some of our streets. The site for q
Union depot should be speedily agreed upon,
and all the railroads forced to come then as
nearly as possible over the same lines in
the city limits. Until that is done these
roads can enter over the tracks Of one of
the present roads.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
CumberJeud Coal.

Tho shipments from tho mines OF tho Gum.
berland coal region for the week ending Satur-
day, July /, 1882, were 0,503 tons, and tho
total shipments for the year 70 that date $780,
20l tons-a decrease Of 420,495 tons as com
pared with the corresponding period OF 1881,
road were for the week, S,5i5 tons; for tho
year, AL, ,216 tons-a decrease OF 22f ,S62 tons
as compared with last year. The canal ship
ments were for the week, 05S tonsi for the
year, 10, $40 tons-a decrease'of 10i,06l tons
as compared with 1881. The shipments by
the Pennsylvania Railroad for the year have
been "a, ,Sd2 tons-a decrease OF 30, ,20l tons az
compaIed with last yenr.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

THERE Is continual complaint cnterel
against the steamboats, which run excur-
sions from the city as to the want of seats
for the passengers. 1t is said that seat
are so scarcs that many have to stand up
during the entire trip, and any one getting
chair dare not leave it, as he cannot re-
claim it, Chairs are cheap, and if the
steamers cannot afford to buy them, they
shoull rot'fy the excursionists to bring
camp stools.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
10 summer Absentecs.

Persons leaving tho city during the summer
months can hnvo THE EVENING CRITIC mailed
10 their address, In any locality, for 80 conts
per month, or three months for 81, payable In
advance. THE critic Will be found the best
medium for keeping absontecs thoroughly
posted on what transpircs Mt the Capital. or
dors can be sent by mail, or loft at tho 0nsi-
ness ofIlcc. Address changed as ofton as
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

THE House yesterday was as lively as n
ward bummers meeting. These kind of
proceedings may not be dignifcd, but they
would he amusing if they were not dis
graceful. That's lie" and You're q
liar" do not sound well, even from ward
bummers, and still worse from those whose
positions entitlo them to rank as gentle
men.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
T,c ou,fe,u =. Critic,

In order to supply the great demand, we
have at much expense printed an extra edi-
tion OF Fridays illustrated Critic. con-
tanning an account of the late President
Garfeld's illness aud death; also the his.
tory of the assassin and full account of
his execution. Orders by mail or telegraph
will be promptly attended to. Papers for
sale at THE Critic counter and by all
noMsdenlers
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

CORNER BROADWAY AND PRATT sTRnEr,

OOHNEH BhOADWAf AND fhAII oIhLEl,
BALTIMORE Md. Aug. 3, 1881.
II. II. WARMER x Co.; Sifs-A publication
appeared In the Baltimore papers some
months ago purportlng among othsrthings 10
set forth the particulars OF my cure from
Bright's disease by the use OF your Safe Kid
ney and Liver Cure. That card represented
only an outline OF the facts In the case.
II. A. MCMANUs, NJ. ID.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
MEANING Fergus Patrick Ferris.

81. Paul P10necr.fress.
The Associated Press agent In Washington
f,uiteaI funeral and his cerebral mechanism
Was not IN nj condition 70 receive proper I'm,
pressions, for his report OF the ceremony was
beautiful fiction.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

THERE were no doctors in the days when
Cain killed Abel. This is lucky. If there
had teen, the human race would have a
medical quarrel over that affair G,000 years
long We gods what happy escape!
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

THE Senate Committee on the District
has at last agreed to do justice to the police
force in regard to the 90 per cent. addition
made some years ago to all civil officials OF
the District. The accounting officers re-
fused to consider the police 'cvil officials"
although they are, in every sense of the
word, and they did not get the addition.
The Senate Committee reports in their
favor, and appropriates sufficient money to
pay them, which is right.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

THE ABLE Republican Senators should
shake their ponderops intellects and contem-
plate the Riverand HaTbor bill in the light
that it strikes the average citizen. If the Re-
publicans think that they can indulge in
such monstrous legislation, such terrible
waste of the public money, without being
sternly rebuked BY the people, they are
very much mistaken. So long as the peo.
pie are in good humor and that i, just
SO long as the times arc good and they arc
prosperous, they will let their able
Senators and Representatives put through
their little jobs without serious rebuke.
But when times become bad-then the people
recollect how their money has been squan-
dered and they rise in their wrath and sweep
the responsible party out of power. When
the roll is called on the present River and
Harbor bill, bristling as it Is with steals,
great and small, led by the Mississippi River
Commission Jumbo Job, let the Republi-
cans think of 1874 and call halt!
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

LOANS
In uums to suit ut 6per cent.
AUCTION SALE.
On Tuesday. July II, at p. M, improved prop
erty, l2S A st. .e.
The above is only n small portion of property
ON my books. For full list call Mt oGce for bplle-
tins issued on LIST and 18th. jy5
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

TTynE WASHINGTON BENEFICIAL EN-
the assessment or common sense plan once, OIL
Il Stnw, ......' ulyl0
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
ron SALE-Farms.
PERSONAL.

GTARLES 9. SIIREvlI, REAL ESTATE
~ Broker and Notary Public, lle5 7th st. n. ".
acknowledged and drawn. Houses rented aud
rents collected. Money ts loan and property for
sale, iu5. I'm
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
WAHTED-MsceNaneous.
BOARDING.

NyRs. VIM, SMITHS BOARDING. HOUSE.
Nl No. 500 E St, cor, Ninth (Riley Bullding)-.
For regular and transient rooms, Soc, J5c and ~
Dc Ju392w+
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

WY ANTED-A SITUATION AS MONTHLY
w nurse, white can give perfcct satisfaction
and furnish best of city references Call ut 1li5
Pierce Place jy6
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

VUANTED-BY a COLoRED WOMAN, A
wv situation as cook or to wash and iron WILL
Ing TO leave the city. Apply at No. iShepherd'5
alley, bet. 9th and 10th, l. and NJ sts. n. W. jyB
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
FREE ADVERTISING

Advertisements under The head Of f"Situations
Wanted" and " Help Wanted" wiu hereafter
be inserted IN THE EVENING CRITIC three
times FREE. We Invite our friends icishin0
situations or help 10 apou themselves Of his
offer. AnSuors directed in care Of CRITIC
Office t0iu reoeice careful attention. Business
Advertisements three lines three times for 25 cts.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

WANTED-A SITUATION BY A GOOD.
w kind nurse as O companion for lady
travelling; references. Address Theresa Critic
Office. Tvs
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07
FOR RsRl-Ropses.

Advertisements of Three lines under thl, head
Inserted tlmea for 25 cents.
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

VIZ ANTTD-BY A YOUNG LADY, A SIT
w uetion as lady clerk in fancy, store, or
obllling; can furnish references. Please address
Miss ruth A.. CITY Postolllce. ly5
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

VITANTED-BY A RESPECrABLE WHITE
w girl, a situation 10 do chamberwork or
waiting; is willing and obliglng can bring refer
ences. Address II. A., City Pnstotllce. Iy5
The Evening critic., 1882-07-07

wv ANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE SET
w tied colored woman, situation as infant
or chlldrens nurse reference II required Ad-
dress l., s., Critic office. Iy7