davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-10
the BOARD.

The Board Of Commissioners Of the
Nevada Insane Asylum at Reno, by
their action with regard to DR.. Dawson,
Superintendent, have brought them
selves under the scrutiny OF the public.
One.half OF the Board are not compli-
mented by the investigation in the
minds of the people. The press of the
State, without exception, condemns them
for their interested personal attack upon
DR.. Dawson, who has done well in the
management of the Asylum during the
eight months he has had charge. A good
man in this place is a very valuable pub
lie servant and should be cherished in
the discharge OF his duties rather than
made a victim to intrigues and ~joboery.
The Reno Journal takes a very sensi-
bic. wholesome view OF the matter, which
it presents as follows:
CDR. Dawson has been in charge OF
the Asylum for the past eight months,
and 50 far as we know, with the excep-
ton OF a few mistakes, has managed the
Asylum in as good a manner as any lIv-
ing man could have done. For the mis-
takes which have been made the ON
m~issioners are almost as much to blame
as the Superintendent. If the affairs Of
the institution are not being conducted
in a proper manner the Commissioners
can quickly effect change, and We have
no doubt tina. Superintendent Dawson
will only too gladly comply with any
orders or suggestions OF the Board. Re-
peated ~reiusals would certainly result IN
his dismissal. Ii any person can show
that the Asylum affairs have not been
properly conducted that person should
make complaint, and If the wrong is not
righted, then public opinion will demand
a change. The Commissioners can regu.
late everything by performing their
duty, and il Superintendent Dawson re-
fuses t carry out the reforms necessary,
he ought to be removed. BIZ. it is not
the fair or decent thing Tor the Board to
attempt to remove him upon frivolous
accusations, or to satisfy political or per
sonal friends. The Board had better
make haste slowly in this matter"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-10
PACIFIC COAST ADviCES.
ESPECIAL TO TIE sESTISEI-i
Kinney, King of the Rustlers.


LoRpsBURG, n. NJ, March John Kin
ney, tie go called king Of New Mexico
rustlers, was captured yesterday on the
ella River by Capt. James F. Block and
his company Of Shakespeare. He has just
arrived here in charge Of three members
Of the company. There are threats CT
the part of the lawless element that Kim
ney will be rescued. If he escapes this
town will witness several decent ~lynchilgs
within the next IS hours, and foremost
among the victims will be the one who
may be suspected Of completely in Kinney's
escape. Sheriff Woods Of Silver City has
been t~elegraphed, and the prisoner will be
turned over to him on his arrival. Next
to the arrest Of BILLY the Kid" the arrest
Of Kinney figures in the annals Of New
Me1ico's criminal history. Great credit
is due to Capt. Block and the members Of
his company for the capture. Kinney
himself said that the man who took him
in was a brave man.
A Fatal Accident.
SAN BUESAvESTUBA. Cal, March O.
The news of a fatal accident, which oc.
Cured this afternoon eight miles from
town, has been received. I. appears that
Mrs. ]. r. Cries and Mrs. Isabel were
driving towards the home Of the former in
S buggy, when s runaway team came up
behind them and collided with their
buggy. Mrs. Cries was thrown out, and
one OF the horses stepped on her forehead.
She only said, What has happened? ?" and
died in S few minutes. Mrs. Cries was
among the earliest American women set
tiers in this country, and was universally
respected. Mrs. Isabel escaped uninjured.
Application for a Writ.
San Francisco. March 9.-The Spring
Valley Water Company filed to-day in the
Supreme Court an application for a writ
restraining the Board Of Supervisors from
liking the water rates. An alternate writ
OF msndste was issued, made returnable
tomorrow. The ground on which the
petition was based is that the Board is not
competent TO fl the rates, in consequence
of the memters having taken pledges pre-
vious to the election.
Appointments by the President.
San Francisco, March 9.-News has
just been received here from private
sources that President Arthur has ap-
pointed ]. Il kinkesd Superintendent Of
the Mint al Carson, snd c. c. Powning
Suryeyor-General of Nevada.
Instantly Killed.
AUBURN, March 9,-This morning Daniel
Hickey, aged abou. IS wears, was instantly
killed while attempting to jump on board
. freight train.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-10
NEW TO-DAY.
Notice to ~Lienholders.

Tn THE DISTRICT COURT. SIXTH JUDI.
i cikl District Of the State Of Nevada, in
and for Eureka County.
Z. q. Rose. PlaintiH. VS.. Albion Consolidated
Mining Company. Defendant.
Notice is hereby given that E. q. Rose. the
shove uaIaed plaintiff. has this day CON.
mencad an action agAinst the Albion Consoli.
dated Mining Company, = corporation doing
business in Tie town ADD county Of Eureka,
state OF Nevada, the above named defendant.
in SAID District Court to foreclose . lien fled
by him in the County Recorders once IN the
county Of Eureka, on the fth day OF March A.
D. 1888, sgainst Zine hundred and sixty.nine
bars Of bullion. more or less, and about fifteen
tons Of ore not reduced. the property Of de-
fendant, and now IN the possession Of W. Il.
Sweeney. Sheriff Of Eureka County. under AID
by virtue Of several writs Of attachments
issued out Of said Court in sundry actions
commenced therein against defendant.
That said lien IA claimed for the sum Of
$l,A7l 50 for ores sold and delivered BY paint
ia to defendant between the 18th day Of De.
cember. 1852, and the 2sth day of February,
Hin, in said county, and under and BY virtue
Of an Act Of ths Legislature OF the stAts Of
Nevada entitled A Act Supplementary 70 IN
Act emit LED An Act to secure Hem to msehan.
Approved Feb n, is;s.a
All persons holdiog or claiming liens upon
hereof be- sI' under es the rro sisE' q s.ia iss .rs
hereby notified to be and sppsarb before said
Court on the l4th day Of April. A. d. 1888 tssid
day being . day Of . regular term Of said
Court at the Courthouse thereof In said town
Of Eureka. at the opening Of Court on said day,
and then and there to exhibit proof Of said
liens, and all liens not then so exhibited and
proved shall be deemed to be waived in favor
Of those which are 90 exhibited.
z. q. ROSE.
G. O. HrssARD, Attorney for Claimant.
Eufska, March Q, 1883. mh10-2w
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-10
EXCURSION no THE sUN.

Professor Young Of Princeton College
said in a recent lecture: ''Take Q rail.
road from the earth to the sun, with =
train running 40 miles an hour without
stops, and it would take about 265 years
and a little over to make the journey"
He estimates the fare a cent per mile to
be 1890, 900. These figures will be apt
tohurt the excursion business on that line.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-10
Mistakes Eminent Men Made.

The New York Tribune says: Old men
give too much advice for it I'll to b
sound. Washington, /, 10 said. once de-
eided that the Erie Canal WAS not praeti.
cable. Sam. Houston thought that one
half OF the money Congress voted to Morse
to build the first telegraph line ought to be
devoted to encourage mesmsrism. Cave
johnson. Postmaster. General. declined to
buy the telegraph patents for the Govern.
ment for $100. 900, On the ground that II
could not earn expenses. Ezra Cornell
spent two thirds Of Mosse's appropriations
laying the first poor starveling telegraph
underground instead Of stretching it like q
clothes line. Timothy Howe was sure .
80 cent tax Oh whisky could not collect az
much.as . So tax. Seward thought rs, 900
men would put down the rebellion. The
old Baltimore merchant to whom Poe's
poems were submitted Endorsed them:
Here ID . man at for nothing whatever"
franklin rather thought the Stamp Act q
smart accommodation. Commodore Van.
derbilt told his son to buy no railroads
outside Of New York State. Old age 10 for
counsel. but u ought to ooms from tbs
amen" bsnchsc. AL the wisdom In
Spain and Portugal discouraged Column
bus, but . pretty woman said TO the sailor.
Gas we'll 70 die and 20,
As die and stay"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-10

neral procession was . mile and . half
long.
Death OF Chester Carpenter.
NEW YORK, March 9.-Chester Carpen-
ter, forena al of the jury in the notorious
Triton eecher trial. and one of the most
Jealous Of Beecher's friends in the jury
room, died suddenly on Wednesday.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-10

The man who will invent q seal skin
sack which can be worn in Summer time
will gain the everlasting regard Of several
thousand American women.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-10
OVER THE WATER.


SPECIAL TO THT sKSTlNKL.1
DUBLIN, March o. J%enkinson, Director
Of the Criminal Investigation Depart
ment, states that Egan had been under
police surveillance for some time, but left
Ireland on Thursday unknown to the
police. JenkiDson believes that Egan fed
because he thought that il Sheridan was
~extradited important papers would come
into the hands Of the authorities. Three
letters from Egan were found on Carey's
premises, dated October snd November,
1881, at which time the Iuvincibles were
established. One Of these letters ex-
presses the hope tina: Carey viii succeed in
the work he has on hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-10

According to . writer in the Journal OF
Mental Science. the popular belief that
men Of great intellectual powers have large
animation Of busts, pictures, medalions,
intsglios, etc., Of the worlds celebrities
points the other way.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-10
THE n. C.'S BET.
He Loses Il Votes Thereafter an
Ace Full on Kings,

Good Major G. and Colonel r.
Were worthy CongressmeL;
BOT foes they were II days OF war,
And hostile now Is then.
At cards they met on egusl ground,
The woulcs Of war 20 heal,
And each in each s foemsn found
Right worthy Of his deal.
Once At the Majors room. they met
To pass the night in play,
And then the Colonel wildly bet
Ills eagles all away.
BE offered this snd sxered that;
81 stake them all" he ssid,
"And even bet my boots and hat"
The Major shook his head.
Said he: ~ do no: wish 70 win
Your watch, or exc your coat,
But, II you aust be counted in,
III play you for your vote.
my winnings on q single game
stake. as you may see,
And you, unless you win the same,
Shall vote henceforth with me-"
They played the game; the end WAS Sad.
Although the deal was fair;
Ace full on kings the Msjor had;
The Colonel, one small psir.
The Colonel daily pays his debt,
spite Of the pain II brings;
Though party FRIENDS his ears beset,
He votes ace full, On kings.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-10
DIED.

In Eureka. March 9, 1883. Bessie, youngest.
daughter Of W. q. and Emma Haclsrsn, aged
1 years and 2 rnooths.
The funeral will take place this Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence OF
the parents, on Atlss Hill. Friends sud &C.
quaintances Of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-10
A Fatal Explosion.

PITTssuge, March "a terrible exp!o-
sion Of dynamite occurred this morning at
Jennings stone quarry, at Dead Mans
Hollow. near K~eespor., Pa. Daniel and
George Henninger. Noble Gilkey, and an
unknown man were at work in the quarry.
One Of them attempted to throw GU, q can
Of dynamite which had frozen, and an ex-
plosion followed, scattering rock and earth
in every direction. Daniel H~snninger and
. colored man were SO badly injured tina.
they will die.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-10

ATLANTA, March s.-The funeral services
Of the late Governor Stephens were con
Quoted by Rev. John Jones. DR.. Tai.
mage made the closing prayer. The ia.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-08
ROASTED IN HIS BERTH.
Great Peril of the Passengers in q
ISleeDIng- Car One Man ROasted.

TROY, N. Y, Dec Sat O'Clock a. NJ,
while the late New York Express on the CenI
trail Hudson road was passing point short
distance south of Caselton, a fire was discov-
cred in the sleeping-c attached to the train
The flames were first noticed in the ladies'
parlor The train was run into Caselton and
stopped and the passengers hurried
out of the burning car, all escaping
injury with the exception of one
man, who was terribly roasted in bis berth.
He was taken to the hotel where he now lies
in a dying condition. His name is not known.
Another man lost bis hat, in which he had
placed $3.50 The fire department was called
out, and the flames were extinguished after
the car had been almost ruined. There were
two passengers asleep in the car
when the fire was discovered and
the utmost CONSERVATION prevailed
Another account says, four passenger
were asleep in the car and were almost siiffo-
Gated BY the smoke before aroused The
doors Of the car were found locked and the
windows fastened down. An axe was OBJ
tained and an opening cut through the side
of the car; by which escape was effected.
Two men were somewhat bruised, and SO
overcame by smoke that it was deemed best
to leave them IN the hotel at Castleton. Mr..
p G. Murphy, of Buffalo, agent of the Nickel
Plate railroad, was also hurt, but not So
riously
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-08
IS. THIS BENS BOON?
Lppeal to Workingnlen to On gaifize
for the Presidential Race.
Alleged to Be n BE.tler Movement
What Massachusetts Repub-
iican Says----The Plan
Of Action.

Boston, Dec S-A furry was caused by
the publication or an appeal to the working
men to organizs for the presidential cam
paign, call a national convention, and name
their own candidate This document bears
the signature of Rufus H. Phinney, President
of the wor5ingThen's association of Lynn,
who has always been one of the sold mah's'
staunchest supporters 1t is the leadingtopic
in the hotel corridors and the clubs.
One of the most prominent Republicans in
the state said to a correspondent: This cir
cular Of Phinney printed in The Globe is a
very thin disguise for the proposed Butler
Labor Democratic party. In my opinion
Buffers programme is to work up the
National Labor movement, call the
Labor convention to meet some time
before the Democratic convention, and
get the presidential nomination
with u whoop and a hurrah, and then go
before the Democratic convention and de
mand the regular nomination He will tell
the Democratic convention that he proposes
to run as an independent labor candidate
in any event, and that John Kelly, in New
York, and Malone, in Virginia, will join
their forces with his, with possibility that
Chalmers, of Mississippi, will wheel his
party into line In Texas the Independent
Democrats are all enthusiastic for
Butler, and many Republicans there would
fall into line, while there is a considerable
following for Butler among the Democrats of
all the western states Butler viii tell the
Democrats that without him they cannot
carry New York or Virginia, while with him
both states would be almost sure for the
Democracy, with possibility Of carrying
Massachusetts,, and a strong probability
that the; great labor strength of
Pennsylvania and Ohio would throw their
ballots for him. and put those states into
the Democratic column. That is the pro
gramme of the Butler Democracy, have not
the slightest doubt. In fact, some Of Batlers
strongest friends have virtually admitted as
1nach to me am also inclined to think that
the, Democrats will be really frightened into
giving him the nomination. p ... -y. e..
Rufus A. Phinnay is the president
Of the Lynn Nur,inguleii's assoeia-
titn In his circular he says: "Orga-
nize the party in Tue several states,
and, after organizing the states, call ma
tionaI convention, to be held in the niosi
central part of the country, there os5s;tni4,
the national party, unfun the banner OF La
Dor. and place in nomination your candidate
for president and Nice.presdent, and, af;el
nominating every officer down to the bottom
of your ticket caA to your support the friends
of labor, irrespective of party. Then put
your shoulder to tho wheel and elect every
one OF them. u
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-08
The SILVER QUESTION.
Judge Aelley Gives the Results of
His Recent Investigations.

WASHINGTON CITY, Dec. S.-Judge KEEL
ley, discussing his bill to suspen! the coin
age of silver, says: Observations in Great
Britain and Europe in 1879 convinced me
that the coinage OF legal tender silver in this
country was calculated to retard an lnterna
uonal agreement upon common ratio be-
tween silver and gold, and the full recogni-
ton of both metals by the free coinage
of both in the minis of the United States
England Including India, Germany and
France"
Judge Kelley when in Paris spent much
time with the heading bi-metallist, Ce"nuschi
In England he devoted attention to the silver
question, and was convinced that the only
impediment to the early establishment
by international treaty of the
free coinage of gold and silver on an
agreed basis is our monthly coin
age of 81, 000, 600 worth of silver into what We
call dollars, but which are nearly thirteen
grains heavier than a dollar ought to be, and
vet which cannot be shipped to any foreign
country or converted into silver bars with
out great loss tothe owner of the dollars. He
says: That England would have consented
TO the suggestions of France and the
metals on the basis of l51E to in the In
ternational conference of 1880 but for the
fact that we were coming this amount of
nominal dollars have no doubt The truth
is Mr. Goschen, the highest British authority
on this subject, while admitting that the
characterization OF silver by all nations was a
Utophian dream which il seriously attempted
would produce universal disaster, referred to
our enormous coinage rs tue parachute that
would give stability to the finances of mono
metallic nations ...
Judge Kelley says that with the suspen-
sion of our coinage by the adoption of my
bill it would probably fall, and that pretty
rapidly, to 20 pence, but it would not stay
there long, for England could not endure the
loss of her trade with India, China, Persia,
and other countries which would ensue; and,
after having proudly and defantly spurned
the appeal of France and the United
States, her suffering capitalists and
wage-earneIs woult compel her to appeal
to the United States, France, and Ger
many to give them relief by the international
establishment of bimetallism Judge Kelley
concludes: mo comment of mine will be re-
CURED to demonstrate the fact that the alb
surd attempt of England and Germany tG
abolish half Of the metallic money of the
world and thus remove the metallic basis OF
one half of the world, will do what Eufope's
armies have been unable to do--prostrate the
| industrial power aad grandeur of the British
| Islands, -. ..-..
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-08
Slight Odds.
A Little Story with Large Moral,-One
Man who Knew his own Business.

mo, my dear, " said the venerable keeper of a
country store TO timid little girl whose hesd
scarcely came up to the counter No, my dear
haven't any red flannel, but we have some first
rate New Orleans molasses Softly limiting that
she didn't think that would answer the purpose
quite as we'll the child went away in search of the
article she wanted.
"Have you BEFSON,S CAPCINE PLASTERS, ~
asked a gentleman of certain drcggist whose
name could be given were it desired. Il am trou-
bled just now with a tonch of my old friend, the
lumbago, and the Benson's Plaster seems to 90
the spot almost as soon as it touches the skim
Not at present, replied the druggist genially,
'but We have lots of plasters just as good, There
is Allcocks. the oapsicum and others-wont one
of them do Just swell?"
MY dear sir retorted the gentleman with a
| slight show Of temper. II say nothing against
| those articles, but l am business man, and al
ways ask for precisely what want, and for moth
| ing else. may enlighten you, however, when l
say that sometime ago, for another disease,
which the Capcine has since cured me, tried all
those yon mention, with no appreciable benefit.
Theyare inefficient, every one of them, the mean
est act of the proprietors of some Of them being
this: that they make pIasters with similar sound
ing names to deceive the unwary into believing
! they're the same thing. Experience taught me
the difference. I'll 60 othe next nau in your line
Good day.
| Be on your guard against limitations. The gen
uine has the word CAPCINE cut clearly in the
middle of the plaster. All others are impositions
| Seabury & Johusor, Chemists. New York
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-08
ImpOrtant'if True.

CINCINNATI, Dec. s.-The Enqurers
Washington City special says: There is an
understanding among nearly forty Demo
cratic members of the house that they will
unite with the Republicans to defeat any bill
looking to the-re-opening of the tariff, This
means that, no matter how the radical
free-traders may rail, they cannot sue
coed i'll passing tariff bill Of
any kind They may be able to stir up con-
siderable agitation, but this is all it will
amount to. This will defeat the very pur-
pose for which Carlisle was put in the
speakers chair, and will leave to the national
Democracy in convention assembled the
privilege untrammeled of making deelara-
ton as to the tariff. a.E-.t
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-08
THE OHIO COAL FIND.
Something That Will Develop into
Extensive Coal Fields

AKRON, O., Dec S--After a denial of the
strongest scharacJer Prof Orion state
geologist of Ohio, was forced to admit that
the recent find of semi-anthracite coal in this
vicinity was1coal in fact, and not, as he
classified it, albertite or mineral pitch Con
current with his decision came the additional
intelligence that a new hole has been drilled
about half a mile from the one upon which
previous reports were based TO depth of 42S
feet, the drill having passed through vein
seven feet in thickness far superior in rich
ness of carbonaceous matter to that found
previously A diamond drill was used and the
cores of solid coal taken out of it, so that
there can be no mistake as to its thickness or
character. Leads are being made Of all the
lands in the vicinity and apparatus put III
place to continue inspection further Great
excitement prevails among all the coal oper-
atDrS of this valley at the prospect of open
ing up a coal field that will prove to be
nearly as valuable as anthracite ..H
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1883-12-08
No Consequential Damages.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. S.-The supreme court
has rendered decision i'll the case which has
excited considerable interest here, that of
Hayden VS.. the Georgia railroad. Hayden
was manager of theatrical troupe travelling
in this state several seasons ago. The COM
pany played one night at Madison, and were
billed TO appear in Columbia, S. c., on the
following night, A collision delayed the
train several hours, rendering it impossible
to keep the engagement. About $500 worth
of tickets had been sold Columbia for che per
Torrance and Hayden refunded tie money.
In the suit the point was whether Hayden
could recover The entire amount of, his loss,
or only the amount he had paid out for rail
road tickets. The supreme court decided that
Hayden could not recover more than the
price he paid for railroad tickets.