davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-03

P. Steler takes pleasure in announcing
to his customers that he has secured the
services Of the very best matchmaker ON
the coast-one who has had rs years ex-
perience in the finest Matchmaker estab-
lishments Of Europe and America, and
is prepared to do all kinds of fine
patchwork and clock repsiring on the
shortest possible notice, and satisfaction
guaranteed. All watch and clock work
warranted for one year.
N. BAH kinds of fine jewelry and
diamond work made to order, and jewelry
neatly repaired. \
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-03
Delicious lee Cream.

Mrs. G. D. Hunter of the st. Louis
Restaurant is at all times prepared to fur
nish a very superior article of ice cream,
either in small or large quantities.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-03
Stationery, Etc Mt Bedrock Prices

The books, stationery, etc., in the Post
Office bookstore will be sold at auction
every evening until the goods are disposed
of. Go and get bargains. II
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-03
CLOSING

Union 5b. s. Nevada A b, Mexican 3As
slOs 3S0s, Ophir 420s 4l5s 410s 415s 410s
4O5s Ass 4l0s 405s 410b, Con. Virginia
ass, California Sos. Best q Belcher 420b
AKA, Gould & Curry 305s 310s, Hale &
Norcross Gas. Chollar 320s S20b 3As
Savage 215s. Potosi 1905, Alta 75s. Belcher
HOS, Grown Point HOS 1908 lbs, Yellow
Jacket 3hs 345b 3ha, Confidence 2As,
Benton cob 25s. Exchequer Cos 65b 70s.
Andes 75b. Scorpion 75b. Seq. Belcher 50,
Alpha 210s, Overmsn 40b.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-03

VIM. H. StOwell,
Assayer, No. 8 Main street, Eureka.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-03
For Sale or Rent.

VvHE RAMON KNOWN AS THE DAN. HIGH
l. place, situated on Pinto Greek. This de-
sfrabls property can be leased or =, urchased on
reasonable lorna. For particulars inquire Of
fe211 J. 9. WILTON.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-03
STOCK SALES.

MORNING BOARD.
o,.s Onhir-4h 44Oc An 465c 1900
ooO M~exicsn-sk 320c
SSo Gould 4 Curry-305c 3
ooO Best q Belcher-42Oc
ak Cslifornis- 400
900 S~svage-2lOc
,s75 Con. Virginia-40c
ak Chollar-3l0c 315c
1M Potosi-13Oc
o% Hale 4 Norcross-6h 6k
so Crown Point-1O5c
a00 Belcher-1
S0 C~onfdence-2
oSS q Neyada-415c 420c
S90 Excheq uer-6Oc 65c
so Bullion-S0c
30 Utah-240c
200 Overmsn-40c
360 Alta-65c 70c
1870 C~sledonia-25c
39O Unions b3 B ~
ono ChaIlenge-30c Zoo
$50 Andes-70c
800 Senator-2oc
Is Eureka Con.-5A
so N. BELIEF
100 N~svajo-3l0c
$50 IL. MI, DlhOlo-Vo
80 Bodie-70c
AFTERNOON BOARD.
100 Eureka Con.-6
2OO Belmont--90c Fsc
100 N~svsjo-9l6c
900 Senator 200
zoo N. Belle Isle-4Oc
1885 Ophir-415c 410c 405c 1900
s50 Mexican-3h $500
25O Gould Il Curry-3 5000
210 Best d Belcher-44
1850 California-5Oc
$50 Ssvage-215c 1900
655 Con. Virginia-45c
$50 C~hollar-320c 81
$50 Potosi-135c
100 Hale Il Norcross-G%
1870 Yellow Jscket-335c 340c 81
1870 Grown Point-110c
10 Alphs-2
rs Confidence 210c
800 8. N~evada-430c AZ
so Utah-2A
100 Exchequer-55c
10 Seq. Belcher--3 bio
80 Overman-40o
100 Justice-10c
$50 Unions 5h
1920 Alta-70c Too
100 Caledonia-30o
140 Andes-75c
$50 Scorpion-70c
100 Occidental-180c
275 Benton-20c
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-03

Socially the Jeffersonians are q ~jovial
and contented community. and invariably
enter with avidity into the spirit Of the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-03
A Relenting Police Judge.

SACRAMENTO, Aug. 2.-Gov. Stoneman
has pardoned Nellie Brown, sentenced to
80 days in prison for visiting an opium
den. The peculiar feature Of the case is
that the Police Judge who sentenced her
relented, and was among those who prayed
the Governor for her release.
DrOuth in British Columbia.
Verona, B. O., Aug. 2.-The dry, hot
weather continues here. There has been
no rain for two months. Forest fires are
raging everywhere.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-08-03

reason Tor hoping their mine Will soon
become one Of the most valuable In this
section.
Frank Carrille has q good prospect in
the Silver Vein. The ledge Is rich but
small and varies in width.
Col. Goodrich has displayed grit to an
extent rarely possessed by Eastern mining
men. In the face OF discouragements Of
every kind he persisted, and the capital
so well invested by him will very likely
return handsome profits before long. He
is at present in st. Paul, MIMI, presume
blv for the purpose Of bringing back sddi-
tional funds to assist in the work Of devel-
opment.
THE OUTLOOK.
It would be rather difficult to say
whether this camp will soon grow to large
proportions or not. What II needs IL cap
ital, and plenty OF II. Our mines are just
" famous for their richness and regular
veins, and the time will ~come-perhaps
years ~hence-when Mother Earth will be
compelled to yield her zsalously guarded
wealth. Besides, there are enormous
quantities Of low grade ore that can hardly
DO worked to advantage and profit through
tho present system Of milling. When
cheaper methods are discovered Jefferson
will boom as she never did before. The
amount OF SIS and $40 ore being almost
incalculable. just now we are anxiously
awaiting progress in the lower levels
Of the Prusslan. II good ore is discovered
In md below the 800 level our future is
assured. Arrangements are being con-
summated towards clearing the mine
Of water. When this 10 completed
we may look for lively times. However. !
would not advise men seeking employment
to come here at the present time. a. there
are A sufficient number OF miners for all
necessary purposes. The mill Is about to
complete . long and, ! believe. profitable
run, when 1t will be closed temporarily for
repairs.
A SOCIAL JoT.
Socially the Jeffersonians are q jovial
and contented community. and invariably
enter with ayidity into the spirit Of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
BLooDsHED IN PROSPECT.
Possibility of Encounter Between the
Authorities and Miners

PITTsBURG, Oct. 14-The Dispatch's Brad
ford, Pa, special says: "There were no new
developments in the miners strike to-day
The trouble is expected to begin at o'clock
tomorrow morning, when 600 miners, in the
employ of the Rochester & Pittsburg rail-
road, will attempt to resume work. The
strikers, who are heavily armed, are en-
camped near the mines. The railroad au-
thorities anticipate bloody time and will
use every precaution to protect their men,
Said an official: The mines will be
opened at all hazards tomorrow, and we ex-
pect the strikers will resort to violence, but
we are prepared for them in every way. Our
miners are guarded by one hundred of Pink
erton's detectives, all armed with Winchester
repeating rifles and 39-caliber revolvers. If
the rioters attempt to interfere or use force
to prevent our men from working, there will
certainly be bloodshed. The detectives are
accustomed to dealing with roughs, and, as
terrible havoc with the strikers. A
force of fifty of Pinkerton's police
passed through Pittsburg last night, and
twelve more, in command of Captain Foley,
arrived from Chicago tonight. l have de-
Iivered to Foley twelve repeating rifles,
twelve revolvers and 23,OOO rounds OF ammu-
milton. The car contained twenty mattresses
for the use of the men. The entire force
will be there at l o'clock on Monday morn
ing, and will remain on duty until the diff
Guilty is settled"
1t is reported here tonight that every
preparation has been made to open by force
the mines at Reynoldsville, Over 1000
armed strikers are encamped at these mlnes
The owners have engaged special policemen,
and say that they will resume work, if it be-
comes necessary to kill off the entire force
of strikers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15

Fire at Brocton, Mass, yesterday morning
caused loss of 100000.
building at Needham. Mass, burned
yesterday mOrnlnS causing a loss OF $34, 900.
Caster Schitng, tweSty years old, was attacked
by Charles Miller in Brooklyn, last night, and
Schittg stabbed.
VIM Gilbert fatally stabbed, at Phiadel-
pha, by a negro thief who was euticed into the
latters house by the negroes wife.
Joseph schilling, formerly of Indiana, fell
from a bridge, aU Columbus, last evening, while
intoxicated and was instantly killed.
John Cummrnskey was killed, yesterday morn
ing, by Julius BrantigaD, at Philadelphia, while
attempting to force his way into the latter's
snanty.
collision of freight trains on the New York
and New England road, Saturday night,
blocked the road and damaged several loaded
freight cars.
Ed Lowry and Ed Powers quarreled, on Sat-
urday, near King City, Mo-, on the st. Joseph &
Des M0ines Railroad, and Lowry blew Powerss
brains out with pistol
The calaboOse at New Franklin, Howard
county, Mo-, was burned on Friday night, and
negro named Charles Nance, confined for lar
eeny, persisted i'll the flames.
Thomas Taylor, an Englishman, t%enty-seven
years of age arrested in New York, on
dispatch from Chief of Police Austin, OF Chicago,
TO answer charges of grand larceny and forgery.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
SOCIALISTIC WORKMEN.
Prominent Socialists Hold a Meeting and
Are Addressed by Herr Most.

PITTsBURG, Pa, Oct 13.-The Internation-
al Socialistic Workmen's Association con-
vened here tonight and will continue in
session several days. Nineteen delegates are
present, and it is expected that by Monday,
when the real work Of the congress will be-
gin, tthe number will be increased to sixty.
Among the most prominent socialists pres
ent are Herr Most Spieze and Drury, of
New York. No business was transacted to-
night, the session being devoted to singing,
speech-making and the PRONUNCIATION of So
cialistic views. Herr Most stated that the
special business of the convention would be
to harmonic the differences which exist be-
tween the conservative and radical men,
bers, and the PRONUNCIATION of an interna-
tional constitution and proclamation to all
groups" on the western hemisphere. Pitts
burg was selected as the place of next meet
ing to show the fallacy of the tariff A dec
laration of principles, prepared by Herr
Most will be presented for adoption. 1t re-
cites at length that government, church,
school and all other institutions are con-
trolled by capitalists; declares that conflict
is inevitable; that the existing class must be
DESTROYED by relentless, revolutionary actvi-
ty; that free community of property must
be established; that wealth in the hands of
one person must be limited to $500 900; that
free commerce between nations and individ-
uals must be universal, and that all other
doctrines of socialism must be carried into
effect at any sacrifice of life or property
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15

Father Hyacinthe, will soon start on an
american lecturing tour.
The Japanese government has concluded a
treaty of commerce with Corea.
The British delegates are leaving to attend
the conference at Paris relative to sub-marine
cables.
Two daughters of the Mikado of Japan died
within forty-eight hours of each other. Out
OF ten children only one survives.
Four hundred Chinese sailors will be dis
patched to Germany TO man the irOnclads
being built for the Chinese government.
A few gentlemen have contributed 96, 900
to pay the preliminary expenses of six
months mission by Moody and Sankey at
Islington.
Bismarck has submitted to the Bundesrath
a bill extending to Italy the reductions OF du-
ties accorded Spain by the commercial treaty
of the 4th of September.
During the last few days the arrest of sew
eral Russian naval officers has been made at
Cronstadt. Several army officers and soldiers
were also arrested at Riga.
John Waters, broker for George Warden,
defaulting manager of the London and River
Platte Bank, has failed. Liabilities, $40 600.
The officers of the bank recommend an as
sessment of the stockholders to cover the
amount of the defalcation.
The disastrous eruption in the Strait of
Sunda has been connected at Yokohama
with the peculiar appearance OF the sun,
which, from noon on Aug. 30 till the evening
of Sept 1, resembled a full moon. The at
mosphere was obscured with leaden smoke
emitted from the Krakota volcano and car
ried up $500 miles by southerly monsoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15

AsH1NGroN, Oct 14-The President has ap-
appointed Jacob Wheeler collector of internal
revenue at Springfield, Ill, vice John W.
Hill, deceased. Wheeler is now United
States marshal for the southern district OF
Illinois.
The President has appointed Edmund Stan
lev agent for the Indians at the Ponca, Pawnee
and Otoe agency, Indian Territory.
The President is again being besieged with
petitions to pardon Sergeant Mason. One of
these, in closing, says 1--WE all want you to
pardon Mason, He did wrong, but that is
only human. Pardon him, and it will be
the biggest card you can play for renomina-
ton and election"
The President, yesterday afternoon, re-
ceieed at the White House Miss Minnie
Eauk, the cantatrice During a social chat
she proposed to the President very warmly
the establishment of a conservatory of mu-
sic in this city for the musical education of
native talent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15

as a Greenback paper, hut it recently deserted
the Greenbaekers and went over to the Democ-
racy. The consolidated paper will be called the
Democratic Journal.
In the libel suits against General Milo s. Has
cal. of Goshen, instituted by eX-County Commits
sloners Elliot md Parmater. which have agitated
the people of Elkhart county for some time, the
court has decided i'll favor of the latter, holding
that the Charges made by Hascall against the
gentlemen actiOnable
Miss Kate Burget, of Terre Haute, was to have
been married on Thursday evening last, Dur
ing the week she Went to Evansville TO attend
the wedding of friend. Sne contracted Sc
v re cold on the journey, ana on her return
home was attacked 10y cOngestive chill, from
which she did not recover, dying on the night
appointed for her wedding.
For over year past thieves have been steal
ing brass bookings from the ears and shops OF the
Louisville, New Albany & Chicago railroad AT
New Albany. james HuddiesOn was arrested
on Saturday, who, it was found, had several
boys in his employ who were engaged i'll the ne
furious business. He was held in bond of $500
to answer to the charge Of grand larceny.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
John L. Sullivan in Oh Quarters.

SCRANTON, Pa, Oct. 13.-The John L. Sulli-
van combination, billed at the driving park
this afternoon failed owing to the threaten
ing weather. to give an exhibition. The
crowd was greatly incensed, clamored to
have their admissions money refunded, and
overpowered the ticket-seller. A number of
persons were bruised and tranpled upon.
The manager escaped with the money on
horseback. Tonight, while Sullivan was in
a barber-shop, a large crowd assembled out
side, hooting, kissing and threatening his
life. The police, in trying to disperse the
crowd, were assaulted, and two of them
severely pounded and kicked. Sullivan
escaped through side door and went to his
hotel, which was then closed by the proprie-
tor Seven of the rioters were arrested.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
Obituary.

BosToN, Oct 13-A cablegram announces
the death of Professor William Denton, geol-
ogist, who Tor the past two years has been
making scientific explorations in Australia
to have been in Java at the time of the earth
quake, and to have been one OF the Victims
Boston, Oct. 14-Mrs Boniface, the we'll
known actress and widow of the late George
c. Bonifece, died at North Scituate, on Sat
urday. She made her first appearance at
the age of eighteen, at Rochester, as Mrs. ST.
Clair in "Uncle Toms Cabin"
PROVIDENCE R. l., Oct. 14-Mrs Fanny
Sprague, widow of Amasa, and mother of
Ex-Governor William Sprague, died at Gro
ton, Conn, last night, aged nearly eighty
four She was visiting her daughter at the
time.
Norwich, Conn, Oct. 14-Captain Robert
Breckwith, veteran of the war of 1872, died,
aged 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
THE FIRE RECORD
The Lyceum Theater at Chicago Burned,
with Loss of One Life and $25, 900.

The Lyceum Theater at Chicago Burned,
with Loss of One Life and S25, 900
CHICAGO, Oct. 13.-The Lyceum Theater on
Desplains street, built Immediately follow
ing the great fire in 1871, and then known as
the Globe Theater, was partially burned at
o'clock this morning The stage and roof
were completely destroyed, and the loss up
on the stage furniture will be almost total.
A full company of variety people also lost
their wardrobes.
In the second story, on Desplains street, were
a number of sleeping apartments, occupied
by Thomas Grenier, the lessee of the thea
ter and family, numbering SIX persons in
all. All escaped with the exception of Harry
Perry, aged twenty-four years, an employe
of Grenier, who was forgotten in the excite
ment and was suffocated. The body was re-
covered by the fremen. The owners of the
theater now place the loss at $25, 900, and in
surance at 50, 800. Grenier, who owned the
saloon in the basement loses $4,000; insur-
ance $500
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
LIEUTENANT RoBEarsoNs CASE.
He Is Relieved from Arrest and Ordered to
Resume His Duties.

He Is Relieved from Arrest and Ordered to
Resume His Duties.
WASHINGTON, Oct. ia general order has
been issued promulgating the action of the
President upon the findings and sentence of
the court-martal in the case of Lieutenant
Robertson, of the First cavalry. The sem
tence of the court was that Lieutenant Rob-
ertson be suspended from rank and command
for six months and be confined to the limits
of his post for the same period and be repri-
manded in general orders. The proceedings
alone of the court are approved by the Presi-
dent. The findings and sentence are disap-
proved and Lieutenant Robertson is relieved
from arrest and ordered to resume his proper
duties. In the order promulgating the above,
Secretary Lincoln writes as follows:
No assent can be given to the demoralizing
IDEA, which seems to be one of the theories OF the
defense in this case, that serious offeuse is
second pay voucher for the same month il it is
given for security for money loaned, and IL 1t lS
not expected TO be presented for payment, An
officer may not give properly security that
grace himself. The President is not willing, by
his disapproval OF this finding and sentence, to
sanction the view that the conduct of accused
found by the court TO be culpaDle should be con-
sidered merely neglect of duty TO be followed
by slight punishment. 1t is to be hoped Lieu
tenant Robertson will not again have occasion
to persuade court that the collection of his
monthly pay is so trivial q matter TO him that he
does not remember "a fortnight before it becomes
que whether or not he has already drawn it, and
that he will be more careful in future to avoid
violating the sanctity of his official certificate,
trusted as being made on the honor of an officer
and gentleman,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
Supposed Murder.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
TERRE HAUTE, Oct. 14.-Y Yesterday after
noon the remains of Robinson Brown,
well-to-do farmer of Dick Thompson town.
ship, Clay county, was found on the track of
the l. & st. l.. railroad near Coal Bluff, this
county. Supposition at first was that he had
been run over by the cars, but investigation
proves he was murdered and laid on the
track. One of his pants pockets was found
some distance from where the body was
lying and gave evidence of having been cut
out. No money was found in his clothes,
although he was seen to have considerable in
a Coal Bluff saloon, where he was drinking
the night before the crime. Edward Gum,
a blacksmith at Coal Bluff, was arrested in
this city this afternoon on suspicion of being
connected with the crime. Gum had made
boasts of knowing more about the matter
than anyone ele, and on the strength of this
he was arrested. He weakened, however,
and the authorities do not place much be-
lief in his story Beyond this no clew has
been discovered.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
NATIONAL CAPITAL NEWS.
The Changes Caused by the Retire
ment of General Sherman
"Old Tecump" Declines All Receptions and
Banquets-The Finding of the Robert
Aon COurt-lIartial Overruled.
THE RETIREMENT OF SHERMAN.
Changes Caused by the Official Order-The
General Declines An Rannnets.

Changes Caused by the Official Order-The
General Declines An Bauquets.
WAsHIYGLoN, Oct. 13,-As a result of fur
Their elaboration on the subject and in ac-
cordance with preferences of General Han
cock and other officers, it was to-day decided
that General Hancock shall remain in COM
mand of the Division of the Atlantic, head
quarters at New York; General Schofeld
shall take command of the Division of the
Missouri, with headquarters at Chicago, and
General Pope will succeed the last named in
command of the Pacific division, with head
quarters at San Francisco. Brigadier-gen-
eral Augur will succeed General Pope, with
headquarters al Fort Leavenworth, and Brig
adier-general r. s. Mackenzie will succeed
General Augur in command OF the depart
ment OF Texas.
The department of the Southhas been con-
solidated with the department of the East,
Major-general Hancock in command.
General Sherman will, on NOV. l, repair to
his St. Louis home to await bis retirement
The General will be attended prior to his
retirement by those aides-de-canp whom he
may designate to the Adjutant-general.
| Major-general Hancock was offered COM
mand of the division of the Missouri, but de-
clined it, preferring to retain his present
command. His letter OF decliration was re-
ceived at the War Department p-day.
The official order making the above
changes was promulgated at theWar Depart
ment this afternoon.
1t is said that General SchoGdd, who will
succeed General Sheridan in Command of
the division of the Missouri, will remove the
headquarters from Chicago to st. Louis, if
the President and Secretary of War will con-
sent to the change.
! General Sherman said, to-day that he had
thus far declined all receptions and banluets
rendered him in celebration of his retire
ment to civil life, except the reception
which will be given him by the old soldiers
in st. Louis, welcoming him back to hs old
home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-15
General Hancock.

New YORK, Oct. 13.-General HANCOCK was
seen in bed on Governors island bya re-
porter, who called to inquire about the suces-
sion of General Hancock to the command of
the department of the Missouri. The General
said: Il know nothing at all about the mat
ter beyond what is in this mornings paper.
The order is not issued yet, but probably
will be- 1t affects many others besides me,
and is, of course an important distribution
of commands, and will be under discussion
some time, but so far as I know, no determ-
ination has been reached as yet" He could
not tell, however, whether his future head
quarters would be Chicago or elsewhere.
The General intimates that the change to the
department of the Missouri will not be dis
pleasing to him. The General said he was
much improved in health, and intended get
ting up this afternoon, though he expected
to be confined to the house for several days
Yes, he said, 'this is my last day in bed"