davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-31

Grh iGrien.
RaewGp'S ninen sur Illtr rasr Rrars5etteu Res
Iagers, Der Gsbsr. Der @gbar1e, hsr IGsreR, Der
Slpie ip.pis fir rerooies Fpy'uet, gz.ppilHg Sus
eigeCn, Sgspsps, bi!iOie 3NiidHss 5iistsr, uEtsrs
Ieitssrt ,intuu9 61morr5oiosH uue Egs aassrs asis
ten Sse GnterIetbes. Cine coIloziE:Hs GuE glrou:rt
Stein bsgetubiliit, feline SPuT pon DasT!uT, RiusrGs
len oesr i6do.idsH IrpGaeu.
eeg Tan beadts foIgeuss S9mptoul, con Rraa;betr
ten Der BsrSaIuEgsoIgGne: Gsr'toptGng, tuRsrli4t
SEr:crrbptneU 4lutOllIrg HG5 BEN Nop'e, Salire IN
lQaoen uebe.teit, SobbreuHsn. Gel pcT BEN GtsH,
Wpaenbr britsH aliresGutoBen, Siutan oeer 8eten osS
6erSsuS erf. denies 8eiibi bem 2Ieser, Be5eI c6er
SIdterr Dor 4uger lJe5er une ear.p'e SGmerien i'm
fDsfe Gocenben @s6eGI, geIbes 4GsitbeH Der SIHt
une ber @u9eu SetsUls5sn, SezserSeu in Der BriIf.
urb in beH Glebsrn, slgsItd3e an7aGurs bon Siss,
Brsrnsr bss 5.sI4sS.
Giuiee 9cen eou NdnwdD's &iueu iUsrhsn eaa
ebiitiH ron alt obengenaKHtsH NgaEtPeteu beireIsa
Sn Sen 2tpotbctcn iu Baber.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-31
une 4rcussn

&opcnbageu, 80. Sanuar. - Gin
prerbiid)ss 8stret, mad weldsm bic uls Ods
niid)e llntcrtbanen geboreneu Siiugltnge, Die
sur 3eit in Sdleswig mobnen, entipeoer in
Der preuBiideu armee bienen ooer tbre 9eiz
math perlaiien miiiien Uerura4t unssbeure
gntriiilung i'm gau3en 2anoe. 0dnemart
proteiirt segen eieie neue Scr!esung ieincr
Seruagsredte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-31
Sin DOaar pro Tlaftbe.
&aowG9's Ge9alirsnSs PiasH.
BOntommeus Furgan5en, ltubernoe Gbfii6r
mtttet, tutrfen Obne S6mer, fets,
3uoerlaiig unb natiirlid in
ibrer Operation.
Gin 9eeetabilifheS GrfaemittsI
fur Salpmsl.

goUiomrsn nsisBIi6en Besei6maS. elegant rtit
idfein cuu'Ei SIGrt, pursiren, rsgglirsn, reni9sn
lub iiGrten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-31
IN etn er BIS Sfpan;ia Minuteu.

Gntinneun8sn Der NiereH, GuhiiuSuuo,u
ofr Slais, @rodrm @ut3iiHSuugen, 2uus
gen eon8etttonen SalSlrtoen, Qabmo,
9er3floplen, 8tpbtberitts, bpferiIde4u.
taue, Srduns, SGtarrb, Snflucna, Rohf,
meb, 3abnidme3en, Tcuralgte, %bpu.
ulatt8mus, tGltes uuo beiseS Steber.
SnbneraIgen uno frotfbeu(sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1883-01-31
auspsnrirtr gRisner ieitunacn.

gGien, 30. Sanuar. - 0r. Serbit ftellte
heute in Ger bgeorbHetenfamme cine Snz
terpeuation besiiglid bes 8erbots se9en neu
Sertauf bss "9ieueu 9Sisner 8ageblattes"
uro Der rSoritaot .3eituug" on Die Gfe9ies
RING. IS erbellt, baB bas SOrQehen bsS err
itereu 8lattes barin beitanb, haB es oie ueue
Sinrru1rupuifpuPr fritifrtp
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-04
ETTERAT RE AND SOAP.

Three weeks ago 1 called to en gage Langtry to write Christmas article for New York weekly paper She was amiable and seemed tC think favorably of the project. ''But 1 can't write," she said; you know can't write anything that would be interesting"
 l said the obvious thing-that 6 lady of her intelligence and expe rience could undoubtedly write an interesting sketch of herself and hel professor. Ut doesn't matter much what It is," said the lady from Jer sey:' my name Is all you want. The article wouldn't be much"
 1t will bring you check for S1OO,'' I continued.
 ''One hundred pounds, you mean" observed the fair lady with a twinkle and appropriate emphasis.
 "No," managed to say, "f20- Your name is an attraction, but no weekly paper would be justified, I think, ill offering E1OO for it."
 Very well'' she said laughing, II don't care to become a journalist unless l can get f1OO for an article. Oscar Wilde gets that and more tool"
 I assured her on my own personal knowledge that Mir. Wilde did not get that, or anything like it.
 ''Well, 1 can," she answered, with laugh, flor 1 was offered G15O last week ek-that's-let's see-$750-just to put my name to a certificate of toilet soap. And I've forgotten the name of the maker alreadyw she gurgled gleefully. Seven hundred and fifty dollarsm repeated Mrs. Labouchere, solemnly, flor toilet soap and she got it too"
 1 said: "ls 1t not less pleasant to certify to the excellence of somebody's toilet soap than 1t would be to put your name to an il ustrated article in a prominent journal?"
 She bathed me with her violet eyes, and I heard a velvety voice say, 'Why?"
 "Because-," I said; but stopped with that answer. I didn't want to strain my intellect by elaborating an of the why" St. Paul Pioneer Press.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-04
A HERO ORTE3E SEA DEAD

The death Is announced at Ant werp of Capta1n Robert Crighton, Marine Superintendent of the Red Star line, plying between New York, Philadelphia and Antwerp. The de ceased, who was sixty-one years of age, was for q great numbel of years connected with Liverpool, where h. was Leld in the highest respect. lie was appointed Marine Superintend- ent of the Red Star line about ten years ago, since which time the com pany, by vigorous and malicious management, has become one of great importance. CaptaIn Brighton will, perhaps, be best remembered by his noble conduct in rescuing several hundred United States troop from a watery grave, standing by the San Francisco transport for more than a week in a most terrific gale. No doubt there are some living yet who will remember his signal: T will stand by youw For his conduct on that occasion he received vote of thanks from Congress, and in addi tion a considerable sum of money. He was feted, too, by nearly all the large towns. One Of these receptions was hell at the old Broadway Thea tre, New York, when he received a welcome that made tue walls tremhle. It emanated from the heart and not from the hand, and the favorite song of the minstrel of the day ended with an encomium to Captain Cright- on of the good ship Three Bells. It ran:
 The good ship Three Rells, Three Bells;
 The good ship Thee Bells;
 God bless the crew
 And the captain true
 That manned the good Three Bells.
 He was presented with numerous addresses, gold medals and other presentations of more or less value. No British sailor has been so Hon1zed in America either before or since, and the news of his death cannot fail to be received with feelings of deep regre5.
 He was bourne to his grave in 8 manner worthy of brave sailor, on the shoulders of the quartermasters of the steamers Belgenland and Switzerland, with the Belgian, Amer ican and British flags covering as
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-04
A HUSBAND AND A MULE.

Not long since Wakefield Starkey
 of Austin, while crossing the track of the International and Great North. err railroad on a valuable mule was
 struck by locomotive and killed. The mule was also hurled into eter- nifty. Wakefield Starkey, although a perfect gentleman on the street, was a perfect tyrant of the deepest dye. Without any provocation he used to beat his wife and lock her up in the wardrobe; hence, when she keard of his death, 1t was not so much a case of heavy bereavement as 1t was of mitigated affection. As the engineer of the locomotive was clearly to blame for the accident, 1t was suggested to the widow that she bring suit for damages. She resolved to do SO, and called at the office of railway company. The proper official happened to be in. The widow had such a clear case against the company that it was deemed advisable to com promise the matter.
 "Now, madam" said the official, after the widow had thrown back her veil and stated her business, we are willing to do what is fair in this matter. There is really DO occasion to go to law. It is a delicate subject to discuss, so think, without going into the merits of it, I will tender yon a check for S3,00O, and you will slgn paper releasing the company from all further demands"
 The widow started, and asked: How much"
 q am authorized to pay you s, 1000"
 q accept it," she said, very much agitated.
 The check was handed over, the PdDS4c DIS DSOs anu Ul1o NlQOW Mu1hcQ out into the street in a bewildered frame of mind. As she cashed the check, she said to herself, confden tially: T didn't expect to get more than $50 Reckon that railroad fel low didn't know how old that mule was"
 It never occurred to her that she had sustained any loss in the death l of her husband. On the other hand, 1 the railroad official said to one of his clerks: "The company was getting off dirt cheap. We usually have to pay S5,000- for running over hus- bands"
 1t did not occul to him that the widow had sustained any loss what ever in the valuable mule.
 What a striking illustration of the 1 fact that different people look at the 1 same thing in a different light.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-04

He was a brand-new office boy; young, pretty-faced, with golden ring
 lets and blue eyes. Just such a boy as one would imagine would be taken out of his little trundle bed in the middle of the night and transported beyond the stars. The first day he glanced over the library in the edito- rial room, became acquainted with everybody, knew all the printers, and went home in the evening as happy and cAeery as a sunbeam. The next day he appeared, leaned out of the back window, expectorated on a bald headed printers pate, tied tce cat up by the tail in the hallway, had four fights with another boy, borrowed $2 from an occupant of the building, saying his mother was dead, collected his two days pay from the cashier, hit the ianitor with broomstick, pawned coat belong ing to a member of the editorial staff, wrenched the knobs off the doors, upset the ice cooler, pied three gal leys of type, and mashed his finger in the small press. On the third day note was received, saying: Mi Mother do not want I to work in such a dull place. She says would make a Good preacher, so. Do I. my finger is better: gone fishin'. Yours Till Deth do Yank us."-Boston Courier,
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-04

On Sunday, Dec 31, a terrific sand storm began on the Mojave desert, which ragged until Monday morning The Southern overland train collided with a freight train that was stuck in a sand drift, and was long delayed. Passengers on the train say that the sun was not seen until , o'clock on Sunday evening. It was almost pitch dark. and the headlight of the loco motive could penetrate this darkness but a short distance. The light show ed the surface of the desert covered with pillows of moving sand, and these completely hid the track as they rolled across it. The clouds of sand wele seen a hundred miles away, though for time their char acter was unknown.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-04

honesty among its employees, nearly
 all of whom have been taken into custody. The entire staff Is said to have been systematically robbing the company for several years, every
 servant, from the captain to the cab in boys, being implicated. They had formed themselves into a fra ternity, forged tickets, falsifed the books, and met every month to veri- fy their accounts and divide the spells. The company learned of these depredations through a dis missed steward whose silence the other employees had refuse to pur chase by allowing him to continue to share in the plunder.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-04

brave heart as ever throbbed, fol lowed by all the officers of the port in their uniforms. Green. ever green, be the grass that covers
 his grave. Liverpool Courier and Evening Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-04

SYSTEMATIC RoBBING.-The com pany which owns the fleet of steam CTS which run On Lake Como has made startling discovery of dis
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-04

Somebody was telling Jekyll that brewer had been drowned in his own vat. "Ah," was Jekylls remark; :; "foating on his own watery bier"
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-04

There are three running springs on the range which Is situated about two miles and a half from Ga. on Station in a north westerly direction. There is good cabin on the ranch and an abundance of feed and tim Der. 800 cords of wood can be cut from 1t Apply to Jonathan Adams, Miner Park, or to this office.
Mohave County miner., 1883-02-04
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Territorial.

Governor-F. A. TritIe, Prescott. Secretary-J. w Van Arman, Prescott. Treasurer-Thomas J. Butler, Prescott, Superintendent of Public Instruetion-W. B. Horton, Tucson.
 Auditor-E. F. Clark Prescott Supreme Court-C. G. w French, Chief Justice, Prescott; Daniel H. Pinney, Asso- oiate Justice, Phoenix; ". ". Hoover, Asso- ciaUe Justice, Tucson.
 Us District Attorney-J. 4. Zabriskie, Tnesou.
 U. S. Marshai-LeonS TidbalI, Prescott, Supreme Court Reporter-Mu Master son, Prescott.
 Surveyor General-J. W. Robbins, Tucson. U. s. Internal Revenue Collector Fisher, Tucson.
 Delegate to Congress-G. H. Oury, Flor ence.
 Judge of First Judicial District-W. ". Hoover, Tucson.
 Judge of Second Judicial District-Daniel Il. Pinney, Phoenix.
 Judge of Third Judicial District--C. G. w. French. Prescott.
 County. Sherif-Robert Steen. District Attorney-W. G. Blakely. Reccrder-J K Mackenzie. Treasurer-W. M. Krider. Court Commissioner-W H. Cureton. Probate Judge-Chas. AtChisson. Public Administra tor-J. J. Hyde. Supervisors-W. H. Hardy, W. F Grounds and M. w. Henkle. Clerk of the Board of Supervisors-H Bucksbaum.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31

WAsnfyeTos, March 30.-It ia said that
President Arthur thinks OF choosing a
Southern man to succeed Howe as Post
master, General. AID the choice lea be.
tween John Hancock OF Austin, Texas,
and Judge Morgan OF Louisiana, now
Minister to Mexico. The transfer of Sec
rotary Chandler from the Navy to the
Postmaster eneralship has been suggest
nd as valuable from a political standpoint.
However, nothing will be done this week
in the matter.
An Appeal for Aid.
FonT SCOTT, KS, March S0.-The Mayor
and Postmaster Of Empire City have sent
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
DIZZINESS.

There are certain parts Of the human
frame, the usefulness Of which the SCI
entifc folks have not yet been able to
discern. They have not been able to tell
for what purpose the little semi-circular
canals il the ear are intended. There is
a theory, however, that their function is
to convey to the brain the sensation OF
motion through space. This feeling
when intensified becomes dizziness.
In order to test this conclusion, DR..
William James has made a large number
of experiments with deaf mutes, with
results ~confirmatory Of the theory. Ont
OF 5l9 deaf mutes examined only 1879
were made ordinarily dizzy by rapid
whirling, and lS6 were totally unaffected
by the motion. So far, very good. The
strange part of the experiment is to
come. Over 200 students and instructors
in Harvard College were examined by
DR.. James, and only one proved exempt
from vertigo. The enthusiasm of pro-
fessors and students for science is beau
tifully illustrated by their allowing them.
selves to be whirled rapidly about until
they were made sick. We fear, how
ever, that, in the case of the students at
least, there was some mistake. Either
the wrong kind were selected, or they
were subjected to the wrong sort of rapid
whirling. We think that DR.. James will
find that if he takes a number of students
not OF the truly good and awfully studi-
GUS kind, and sets them to revolving
rapidly to music, each in company with
an attractive young person of the other
sex, under these conditions there will be
no vertigo and no dizziness, although
there will most likely be found a quick.
ening OF the pulse. The Doctor got hold
of the wrong sort of students. He ought
not to generalize until he has extended
his observations over a large field, and by
means Of different sorts of experiments.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
A TWO.EDGED SWORD.

In the course of a sermon last month a
London preacher said: "Among socie.
ties for the promotion Of temperance and
total abstinence there seems a desire to
strengthen the cause by quoting Scrip
ture, and the passage often brought for
ward is that relating to the Rechabites.
In Jeremiah, chapter XIV, verses 6
and 7, we read: But they said, We
will drink no wine, for Jonadab, the son
of Rechab our father, commanded us,
saying, Ye shall drink no wine, neither
we nor your sons forever. Neither shall
we build house, nor SOW seed, nor plant
vineyard, nor have any, but all your days
we shall dwell in tents, that ye may live
many days in the land where ye be
strangers" The clergyman explained
the command. He said the Rechabites
were strangers in the land of the Jews,
and Jonadab wished to hinder their run.
ming into excuses and being thrust out,
and for that reason gave commands,
which were implicitly obeyed. But if
the total ahstainess usge the carrying out
Of one part Of this command, there is no
reason to show why they should refrain
from acting up to the whole, which
would probably be anything but what
they would agree to do.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31

WASHINGTON, March 30.-The annual re-
union Of the Society Of the Army of the
Potomac will be held in this city on May
16 and II. 1t promises to be Of unusual
interest. Major Martin Maginnes of Mon
lana will deliver the Grafton on the night
of the 10Th, and q banquet will be given
on the night of the 18th. Among those
expected to speak at the banquet are Pres
ident Arthur, Secretarys Frelinghuyseh
and Lincoln, Acknowledgement Brewster,
R. B. Hayes of Fremont, Ohio; Generals
Grant, Sherman, Sheridan, Mcclellan,
Hancock and Schurz; Admiral Porter,
Charles Dudley Warner and Ex-Governor
Curtin.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
TuE ASSESSORS, BILL.

49,.
IL appears 'hA' ~ was nos 'ne A'sn
Democrat but the Elko Independent that
the SENTINEL should have criticised for
-.h,;o..;or os tho erroneons or;n;o, tina.
-
the term OF an ONCE eiea'eoo W Tue Legs
lature might be extended indefinitely.
Onr Austin contemporary is eminently
- m this verv I,c;d no;pt as the
-,
following ~ s
status Of the ease will show:
Article Nv, sec. IL of our Constitu-
tion uroyides that 1.-THE tenure OF any
ottieer not herein provided for by law, or
when not so declared, such office shall be
held during the pleasure OF the authority
making the appointment; but the Legs
I,trre hall noa create any Office the ten
nre Of which shall be longer than four
wears except as herein otherwise pro-
yIded in this Constitution" An exam
nation OF the instrument will show that
tine only officers whose terms can be
LONGER than four years are the Judges OF
the Supreme Court, whose terms are
nIaesd at six wears. Those who have
any donb.s as TO the right of the Legs
IlrnTp to GSLSlI the LGtil VI thS
sors-within the limits OF the constitu-
.;on,l nrovisjon cited, are referred to the
case OF Christy VS.. the Board OF Super
yisors. reported in 80 Cal. On page ii
the Court, per Crockett, says: "lvhsre
any office has been filled in the method
prescribed By the Constitution, no rea-
son is perceived why the Legislature
may not extend the term of the incum-
bent-provided the whole term when ex-
tended does not exceed the time limited
by the Constitution An officer
duly elected by the people, and hoIdinghis
Office for a term extended by the Legs
lature within the constitutional limita-
ton OF time, cannot, in any just sense,
be held to hold, not as an elected officer,
but as an appointee OF the Legislature.
1t cannot be denied that he was elected
to the office, and that he would not be
the incumbent OF it except for his cleo
ton. The people have exercised this
constitutional right in selecting him for
the office, and instead OF thwartlng the
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
IMPORTANT INVENTION.
4 SIuice.Box That Will Save the
Precious Metals.

precious Mef8tS.
The sluice-box invented by Driscoll,
formerly Of Phoebe, which was first de-
scribed in the SENTINEL about . year ago,
promises to work something OF a revolu-
ton in silver and gold mills in which, at
present, quite a large percentage of the
quicksilver used passes off in the tailings
and is lost. This invention consists of a
box having sides, similar to any sluice-
box, while the bottom is made in a success.
sion of RIFLES. These rifles are made by
cutting short boards to act as ''risers" or
supports to one end, while the other end
is made the length Of the lower, thus max.
ing the bottom resemble the shape of Jaw.
teeth pointed upwards. In use, metals
contained III placer dirt or tailings from
mills will collect in the lower part Of these
rifles and can he easily removed when
cleaning up. A test was made some time
ago al Tuscarora, New, in working over
an old t%ailiLes pile from the mill with
satisfactory results.
At the Ontario mill, Park City, a set Of
these sluice-boXes were put in some time
ago, and although being only q short box,
and located below the lower agitating fan,
proved so successful that a longer box had
been put in, and copper plates are to be
used for the bottom. This sluicebox is
calculated to work in concentrating lead
or copper ores also, and appears to be 6
splendid invention for the purpose de.
signed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
OVER THE WATER.

AShhhSs
Turkish Ministers and High Off
Gals of the Government for Re.
ceivinE Bribes.
SPECIAL TO TIE SENTINEL
ROME, March 30.-The speech Of the
Minister Of Foreign Affairs, regarding the
relations of Italy, Germany and Austria,
is believed to refer to a defensive triple
alliance against France, with which all
have agreed to endeavor to maintain
friendship. Should one OF the three
Powers be compelled TO make war against
France the others have pledged themselves
to maintain an attitude Of neutrality, II
they do not aid in carrying IN the war.
LONDON, March 30.-The Daily News
correspondent at Vienna says a secret re-
port has been presented to the Sultan, in
: which it is charged that several of the
Turkish Ministers and high officials OF the
Government had arrangements by which
they received brides in connection with
the collection of the tobacco taxes. The
Ministers accused rendered their resigna-
tons. The Sultan refused to accept them,
and much uneasiness exists in regard to
the msrtGr.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31

worked. and now Governor Cleveland is
added to the catalogue Of the overworked.
Some American public men doubtless
need to learn how not TO be overworked
in public affairs; yet they are not obliged
to take slhNevada Senators as models in
this respect."
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-31
A Corruption Fund of $4,000.

New YORK, March 30.-Col. f. A. Conk-
ling, in a speech last night, charged that
the Knit Goods Association raised 50, 900
for a corruption fund, most of which, he
declared, the Congressional investigation
had found went into the pockets Of some Of
our upright legislators. He also said there
was an organized conspiracy, represented
by this same Association, to cheat both
the people and the Government out Of
enormous sums OF money by the manipu-
lation of importations Of knit goods. This
has been done in the face Of the decision
of the United States Supreme Court Of
Feb. !, when the conspirators were not
only assisted by Secretary Window, but by
his assistant, French, and the conduct Of
the Judges was answerabie for much cor
ruption which was done by q different
classification Of goods to eyade the law. A
further victory, the speaker said, was re-
Gently gained by this organization in the
passage of a bill through Congress, which,
Col. Conhling intimated, was passed by
bribery aud trickery on the part Of its
foremost movers, among whom was Sell
ator Miller Of New York State.