davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
.BOardng-H0Qse For sale,

THE UNDERSIGNED BEING s,I1oa.,n IN i fo sss
health il desIrous Of d, ndass il doins!s
business on Ruby Hill. me regular board
rood business, and has ssvsn
srs. Tor particulars, sRRlRnsAA. oAvANAUaA:
Ruby Hi. July II. 1851
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
HUMILIATION OF MASSACnC-
SETTS.

The meaning Of the following singu-
lar remarks by the Boston Advertiser
is explained in the last two or three
lines of the passage:
"The citizens of Massachusetts, W a
duty to themselves and to the people Of
the country beyond the borders OF their
State. That duty will be performed.
They have peer Inundated, and although
the occasion has been given by an act OF
their own, they feel non the less
keeuly the taunts which are aimed at
them, and the ostcntatious withdrawal
of sympathy by those to whom they had
a right to look for it. COMMUNICATION is
their misfortune. Nevertheless, while
thew must dispense with all outside
sympathy in the affection which they
brought upon themselves, they must
patiently begin and carry forward
the work Of indicating their good
name, and Of replacing in private station
the person who has wilfully brought un-
deserved discredit upon the common
wealth.
1t strikes the disinterested observer
outside Of Massachusetts, that the best
way to vindicate the good name OF the
commonwealth is to fall into line with
Butler and give that energetic function
airy full support il the work that now
engages his attention.
During the 10 years which the Cen
ersl spent, off and on, in commendable
efforts to reach the State House, he re-
peatedly alleged the existence OF just
such abuses as he is now exhibiting in
the case of the Tewksbury Almshouse.
The stereotyped reply of the Advertiser
and its friends was that the campaign
charges we're wild, loose, sensational and
indefinite.
No sooner did General Butler get into
Office than he began to both justify his
charges and to redeem his promises. He
has given his mind to the business. He
has proceeded to develop the state OF
affairs under commission rule in some OF
the public institutions quite as rapidly as
is consistent with fairness to the accused
and proper regard to the laws OF evil
dence. The fact that he has not got far
beyond Tewksbury yet is due to the thor
oughness of his work and the incompre-
hensible reluctance Of the Repub-
licans Of the State to accept any reform
that is wrought by his hands.
We no longer hear anything about the
Indebtedness of General Buffers charges.
On the contrary, it is admitted on all
sides that they are definite, distinct,
infinitely specific. The principal fault
now found is that they are too minutely
specific. General Butler is accused oil
running for President on a Te~wksbury
platform.
The present Governor Of Massachu.
sets has twice declared in effect that he
has no further political ambition. Why
not take him at his word and rejoice
chat he is doing SO much toward vindi'
eating the good name of the State The
real humiliation of Massachusetts would
be in the continuance Of these abuses
after General Butler has once exposed
thAun
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

A LADY TEACHER 70 TEACH THREE
~ months At Pinto. For p~srticnlars apply
~ tnAs omcs Ut 81 Pinto. fe11tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
THE APACmE \


No News Fvem Cfook-A severe
Right Between the Bayagss and
Mexican Troops.
ESPECIAL 70 xzn azxTrxyL.l
Ell PAso. Texas, Nay 11.-Colonsl linda,
commanding q Paso Del Norte, inform
the editor Of the Times that no ofioial
communication has yet been had with
General Crook. Janos, In chihuahua. ID
30 miles from the nearest railroad and tel.
ssraph station. Corisllstss. on the Mexican
Central, but IT has been ascertained that
Crook Il near Janos. The Nexican mill
tary courier line will BE- In operation to-
night, and tomorrow dispatches are fully
expected.
General Fro has been delayed . little by
being compelled to come via Monterey,
and thence into Texas. The quarantine
ct Galveston made him avoid embarking
at Vera Cruz. The steamers do not stop
ct Galveston. but proceed TO Brazos City.
Colonel linda furnishes the following
dispatch:
CHIHUAHUA. Nay S.-Colonel linda, Post
Del Norts: II General Crook should re-
port here while In pursuit Of the Indians,
and our troops are notified, they are ready.
Wlt0OOb 0OuOts W prOoSeu W ~ ho9ADtouco
In any difficult position.
(SiSnsd): RxoxIo.
Commander Mexican Troops.
In North chihuahua the number IL
1000, Of whom 400 are State troops. The
cavalry number 1000. OF course no suoh
force IL needed for . direct assault on the
Apaches, but IL ID determined on both sides
to make . hnal end OF these pests. The
attacking bodies will number about 900.
The Gordon OF this side has in position ct
least 600 cavalry. Sonora has about 1000
in position. With the Chihushua troops
there are over 5000 troops engaged in
rounding up the last Of the hostile
Apaches-
HKRNosrLLo, Nay 10.-Col. Torres re-
turned last night from the Sierra Nadres.
He has been pursuing the Apachss for 40
days. He found them entrenched in .
stronghold In the mountains. He attacked
them with 800 troops and dislodged them.
The troops 6anked the savsges, charging
their rear ct the point Of the bsyonet. The
Indians fed. leaving II dead. Five SOL
diers were killed and eight seriously
wounded. Col. Torres says the Apaches
fought savagely, and we're armed with re-
rides. Torres thinks the Indian
In Sonora are ended. The troops
returned to Guaymas, Montezums, with
the wounded and to replenish rations.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

fused TO give their employees work when
they arrived at the factory this morning.
Arrested ON a Charge Of Perjury.
NEW York, May 1l.-Andrew J. Smith,
President of the Manhattan Fire lnsur-
auce Company, has been arrested and held
with bail in the sum Of $4,000 on the
charge Of perjury, in swearing to false re-
turns in his annual report for 1880.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
FIRST SYRAWBBRRIRS

$780, -
Ing FlRsT STRAWBERRIES on
man Jason were today received NV THE
Wiisaa .ne oaiifornis fruit sbinns.. Laeh.
rrhe = oon. OF Newcastle, Cal. fe's' WI.
IA w aforementioned Arm have thu
hns, sneir ndomitable skill and nas.eh the
ns,mn energies, become famouse .ssVeting
pers Of green fruit. ps'kers aud shin.
49, oontented with p at achievenu
hu uI occurred. thes, BY their epts,nnn.n d.
ma 10 nen, seek to be outdone hprse Y
snccss equai 70 All. That they hayss NO one
ana IN their endeavors to attain proven
WI. que can Tor . moment denv. 'ueh IN
&h : view 10 more easily and ouicl,~.
a na patrons they have erected 4 yserve
ddInns aanosome building ample and large
aS,nass enougn ior all purposes, In clos amino.
.nay sna almost opposite Wells. Fsrsee pfoz.
rn au. ane :. X. x. r. freight Office. nss;a 70.
ssty conveniently situated. and b.vir Icing 20
.na nng connected by platforms 10 n sleft
anu y; Il. u. o., all jolting necs s.oseo Of
esusea Otherwise will be dispensed viisssafily
snu i.uie tiucked In perfect order from md
nuiaaing 70 the O. p. R Il. depot. vhsra ,aeii
.oeuea on tne cars by competent hsnds III !. l.
IN nat line, and sent forward in eond, s.lsd
an1 rer us Journey. ~ carefully handled ~1, .
en- routes IN perfect safety. while
FRESH fruit we'll and carefully nab.
sneir motto. and they make II a psyt - xsu u
business 70 see that all fruit Ia forvw 'aeif
the same day an order may have been rs ausd %
Guiding the Territories. ~se area, 10.
Our merchants will do we'll 10 p;vs "
WI. WILSON h SON a fair trial. msssss.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
NOTICED.

TNAsMUcH AZ SEVERAL SERIOUS Acol.
i dents have been lately caused by playing
baseball and football on the streets OF Eureka,
I herewith give notice that the SAINT must be
stopped or Offenders will be dealt with sccord.
ing 70 the law.
W. H. SWEENEY, Sheriff.
By J. N. HILL. Under Sheriff.
Eureka. Nay 8, 1888. my6-1m
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

A column Of paragraphs in an exchange
il headed. why We Laugh" After glanc-
pg through them, we give the conundrum
up in despair.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
Dissolution Of CoDar1@SlD.

TINE ooPARTNERsHIP HERITof0m
L existing and dsipg . general issI ~
business in Eureka County. New, unss x
the following named persons, W ? s IN
and p. EvsstS. 10 this day dissolved q .ssrsss.
W. D. eTEwAn'
p. EvERrs..
1ursha. April II. 1858. sple
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

7 E0AL BLANKS, OF ALL DE.
~ scripttons. printed y esdss st the sxN.
TINkL OPTION.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

ROCHESTER,, N. Y, Nay ia great
lockout occurred at W. 8. Kimball &
Co.'s cigarette factory to-day. TOO female
employees being refused work. This firm
had thrice refused an advance Of 20 per
cent demanded, and fearing . strike re-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12
WANTED.

LCIFTERN GOOD TIMBERMEN AND WOOD
u choppers are wanted by the undersigned.
Apply to JOHN HENRY,
sp2lu Ward. Nevada.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-05-12

RABB1T M~ETAL-FRoM 100 TO 2o
sIxrr pUan "Hc - psDois metal for sale 1t the
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02
The Negro I'm Politics From a Negro
Point of View.

New York Globe (colored organ)
The great trouble is that the fidelity of the
negro TO tho Republican party, tho party
which row throws him overheard, because II
can get along without MIN, has stood IN the
way OF his advancement. 1t made him the
tool Of mercenary politicians, who preyed up.
on the South. His hope for the future Is that
In tho disintegration OF parties, which
is now fast approaching, he may sock
That party which offers him the best
local government, regardless OF National
politics. The Republican party has become a
tumble OF warning factions, with no settled
policy beyond that OF abusing each other, and
the Democracy is not In a much better condi.
ilon, and tho people at largo are sick OF both.
why should the negro Of the South cling TO
tho phantom which masquerades under the
name OF Republication Let him seek % Inn
prove his educational and Industrial condi-
ton and yoto for that party which offors him
q good government, under which he may OBJ
tain Justice IN the courts, enjoy the fruits OF
his labor in security and have the privileges
IN public conveyhnces, which ho pays for.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02
English Manners.
Now York Star.

INcW OIh GltTs
The English people who come here are the
most ill.mannered of strangers. They are OBJ.
trusive, arrogant, selfish, domineering. They
mako everybody uncomfortable where they
go. They advertise their insolence and In.
sularlty. They insist on lecturlng Americans
on manners and morals, assuming that their
standard is perfect, and that they have I'M
proved on the standard; they take 1t for
granted America 10 still a province Of the
British Empire, and must take Its manners
from London society as n matter OF course.
They are everywhere disliked for their arfec-
tations and angularitles, their assumption and
bossiness and swagger.
The French people have manners of their
own. They are too polite TO obtrude their
manners on Americans. When they come
here they notice our ways simply as peculiar
tiles OF the country. They do not play the
vulgar pedagogue, and then 60 home to write
books on our want Of etiquette. The Germans
are too much absorbed In enjoying our good
cheer to notice whether our people have any
manners at all. On the Continent of Europe,
American manners are everywhere popular
with the people, who cordially hate British
bOOrislness.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02

WILL not some member of the Admins
tration rise up long enough to repel the
foul statement cabled all the way from
London that "Secret negotiations are now
pending between the British aud American
Governments with view to the extradi-
tion of these men'-some twelve accused Of
murder. 1t is an insult to every decent
man in the country that even British
newsmongcr should dare to imagine that
Secret negotiations are pending" or could
pend to make this country the superservice-
able tool of murder.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02
THE situation in Wall street is thus
summed up by notable authority


The governor Of a Russian province wrote
once, in his annual report to tho Gar, under
the rubric 'Climate," s.There is no climate
at all here; as to the weather, 1t is always
bad" In the same way the Wall street chroni-
cler can very appropriately put IT. "There Is
no stock market at all here; as 10 daily trad
ing, IL is all humbug." About 100000 shares
is a fair average days transactions, and three.
quarters OF that amount are mere "wash"
sales engineered by the cliques which are
loaded with stocks, and are consequently
bound TO keep up tho quotations OF the
tape. The process does not give them
the slightest chance to unload any of
their holdings, and costs them great
deal OF money paid out In commissions; but
II prevents the increase OF a feeling OF un.
easiness among the outside holders and con-
sequent heavy sales OF long stock. 1t keeps
also the bear element In subsection, and, by con-
stantly squeezing them for one or two points
every time they begin TO sell too freely, reduces
the short interest. The ultimate result, how
ever, is that the whole business is transformed
Into petty Board-room trading, and that after
weeks transactions the contending parties
are very much In the position OF two 1ailbirds
confined In the same cell and indulglng all
the time in game OF seven up. The out
siders are not coming forward, and the few
that drop in once In while come to sell-not
TO buy
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02

THE vile and venal Times must have bor-
rowed the particular idiot of the Herald
long enough for to write the following.
1t is supposed that tho defense was par
tlcularly anxious 10 avoid, II possible, the
summing-up speech which, as matter of
course, II Is expected Mr.. Merrick Will make,
and that they would be glad to let the case go
upon the facts which that impressive lawyer
will surely make.
Or can 1t be that Merrick himself wrote
it? 1t sounds very like many of his recent
utterances in court. If Merrick does not
do better than he did in the last trial he
will go out of the case shorn of the repu-
tation as lawyer and orator he started in
with.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02

TIE NEW YORK World is not usually
given to sensational publications it wisely
leaves such to the vile and venal Times or
the idiotic Herald. But 1t seems 10 have
departed from its usual course Monday in
publishing a half column of stuff about
Arthur and Logan" The retirement of
Commissioner Raum serves for pretext
for this remarkable production, and the as
sertion is made that Raum was "Presiden-
TALLY persuaded to commit suicide for the
love of John A. Logan" In other words, that
he was asked to either forsake Logan or re-
sign. How much truth there may be in
this we cannot hazard to say, not being in
the confidence of the Administration. Our
esteemed contemporary, The Organ, could
inform us, but we dare say 1t will not But
we do not believe the President
Eaid anything Of the kind to
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02
The Barnewell Is. O. Sentinel says !,

F1VF'0F''VV
Itseems that Brewster, Attorney General Of
the United States, has written n letter very
lately to Ex-Governor Manning, Of our State, OF
whom ho was n college mate, IN which letter
he states that he has no heart in tho political
prosecutions now going on In South Carolina,
and that he did not desire the proceedings In
stituted, andonly did so ut tho earnestisolicita-
tion Of District-Attorney Melton.
Brewster said about the same thing to
Dorsey concerning the Star-Route persecu-
tions. But they go on just the same at o
cost ofmany hundreds ofdollars day.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02

EATON should not worry himself. Kem's
appointment as Examiner is far better than
Eaton's for Commissioner. And Judge
Thoman should have known better than to
fly into the newspapers to explain what
needed no xplanation-unless he wanted
to show what an old fraud Eaton is.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02

WE publish elsewhere well written and
sensible communication on the license
question. The writer has lived under local
option, no license, license and prohibition,
and after careful review of the whole
field he has come to the conclusion that
high license and strict punishment for
violation Of the law is the sensible course.
We are disposed to agree with him. Pro-
hibition has not been Il success, its advo-
Gates to the contrary notwithstanding. We
do not believe it can be made a success any
where What then should be done to abate
in some measure at least the great evil of
intemperance? Why, clearly, to pat the
license tax so high that only responsible
people can engage in the business.
AS the law is now in this
District almost any man who can command
one hundred dollars can get license. The
result is that the city is dotted all over
withIthe vilest sort of dens, where the vilest
concoctions under the name of whisky,
gin, etc., are sold. These connections are
nothing more nor less than poisons, which
craze men and lead to the commission of all
the crimes in the calendar. High license
will pluck up all such places root and
branch. The limits of the liquor selling
districts will be circumscribed, and violat-
ors of the law will be more easily detected
and brought to punishment. But there is
no use Of o high license, or any other kind
of license law unless it is strictly en-
forced.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02

THE organ of this morning seeks to find
some consolation for the deplorable condi-
tion of the grand old party by figuring out
Maryland as anti-Democratic. Let it turn
its attention to Indiana and figure on yes
terday's elections-there is a grain there,
for the &. o. p. carried Greenfield!
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02

1T is certainly very kind of the German
Anti-Jewish Alliance to offer to aid the Ger
man Jews to settle in Palestine. But we
appreciate the kindness. The civilization
Of this age has set its seal of condemnation
upon attempts to prosecute and persecute
the Hebrew race, and it is only in few
places that it is attempted, and the day is
not far distant when the Jew will be as
free everywhere as he is in the United
States to-day. If it were possible by
simultaneous movement for all the He
brews Of Russia and Germany to emigrate
they would leave a gap of usefulness which
centuries to come would not be able to Gil.
We do not believe that the ruling powers of
either Russia, Germany or any other Euro
pean State want to get rid of their Hebrew
citizens. 1t is only fanatics, of the
kind that compose the Anti-Jewish
Alliance, who are agitating the question.
They do not represent the broad sentiment
of a majority of the people. Thank God
there is no feeling against the jew in this
country. There is not town of any i'm
portance in the Union that does not num-
ber Hebrews among its population, They
are among our most enterprising citizens,
and by their lives and conduct make them
selves honored and respected. In time of
peace they contribute to the prosperity and
wealth of the country they have held high
and responsible positions in the councils of
the State and Nation; and in time of war
they cheerfslly buckled on their armor and
spilled their blood for the land in which
they lived.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02
May Parties,

II this weather keeps up the boys and girls
VIII be making up May parties and VIII have
good time In the green fields and In tho
woods; The girls VIII Of course all be com.
clothes are shabby Will want to be of the
party. But that csn be easily avoided. 1t is
only necessary TO make purchase at b. Rob-
inson Co.'S, No. 900 Pennsylvania avenue
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02

DANISH the bobtail cars. They are
n nuisance. The Metropolitan road eau af-
ford to run two-horse cars with conductors
and public sentiment should compel it to
dc so. 1t is an imposition to compel every
passenger to become the servant of the
on,o,ony
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02
STEAMBOATS,.
poToMAc STEAMBOAT COMPANY.
A DAILY LINE TO NORFOLK
a,np r.an1,nr-e.e, nsoNynat,
ANp FoRTREss MONROE.


Beginning May /, 1883, this Company will es-
tabllsh DAILY LINE of Steamers between
WASHINGTON, d. O.. and NORFOLK, VA,
stopping at FORT MONROE, ALEXANDRIA,
PINEY PIT. and PIT. LOOKOUT going and re-
turning.
The ever popular palace Steamer GEORGE
LEARY, with NEW BOILERS, NEW STATE
Rooms, NEW FURNITURE, CARPETS, etc.,
thoroughly renovated and upholstered through
out. and The magnificent Steamer EXCELSIOR
will be placed upon this route one of which will
leave daily Sunday excepted) at 500 p. M, SAT-
URDAYS at 90, from 7rH ST. WHARF.
This Company having secured the connection
with
THE BOSTON & PROVIDENCE STEAMERS
EXCLUSIVELY
after the above date, all freight for points east
can 10 only by the steamers Of this line. For
further particulars apply at Company's ofioe,
7TH STREET WHARF.
L. NJ. HUDGINS, Supt.
Wh. y. WEIGH, Agent. apr2i-lot
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02
For the Eve of the Tourist.

As the travelling season is about to set In, n
word with ye tourists might not be amtss. For
Kneessi, 425 Seventh street, next to odd-Fel-
lows Hall; branch store, No. 904 street,
The best bargains, too, can be obtained at
kneessfs for oil kinds Of harness and horse
ncnn trn natatn
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02
Wednesday, May 2, 1888.

FROM tho Meagre returns received it
looks as If the Democrats got the best of it
in the municipal elections in Indiana yes
terday.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02

little child, aged 3 years and 10 months
died in Baltimore yesterday, and tho obituary
poet makes the little child soy:
us my name written there,
On its pages 80 fairf
Tell me, JeenB, my Saviour,
1s my namo written thcrc r.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02
The Equitable Cooperative BuIId.
ing Aas0cIatfou

This association Will hold its regular
monthly meeting tonight at Marinis Hall, i
street northwest. This VIII enable many u
same who cannot attend 70 Il during the day,
The shares In the nth issue are being rapidly
taken,
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02
Edmunds, Cnndidncx.

chicago NEWS.
Mr.. Edmunds is on q starring tour through
the South. He has always been q sphynx to
the newspaper interviewers, but now no man
In the country is so gracious rs he. At every
point he asserts that he Is not a candidate for
the Presidency. 1t may be he is not, but he
acts nightly as II he was, and II he Is really
in earnest he should pull In the signs that
many believe belly his words.
Pants to Order,
at atStrauss Marx s, al Seventh street, second
door south of L.
The Evening critic., 1883-05-02

Raum, and VIC believe Raum resigned bo-
cause he can do a great deal bettcrout than
in-that is II Brewster does not get after
him, aided by Merrick, Kor aud Bliss and
their valuable and expensive corps Of black
mailers and spies. Logan may have griov-
ance against Arthur, and may be arranging
his war paint Tor the dreaded moment of
conflict, but if there is anything Logan
likes il Is good square fight-especially
when he knows he can win-and therefore
the World cannot be justified in saying that
either Mr.. or Mrs. Logan are dissatisfied.
But the meanost thing tho World does is
to quote Mrs. Blaine as saying that the Pres
ident is New York dude in the White
House." We doubt whether Mrs. Blaine
ever SAID anything of the kind, and it is
wrong to publish such things even If said.
Let it be generally believed that the Presi-
dent of this great Republic is dude and it
makes the dude respectable and fashion
able, and then what would become of our
glorious institutions, including the Consti-
tuition? Much as we like the World we
shall not hesitate to boldly charge that it
has been purchased by British gold If it
keeps on publishing such outrageous things.
And that would be bad for the World.