davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
After Twenty Years.

New YORK, June 2S.-John Rodgers,
twenty years a prisoner at the tombs,
escaped by leaping from window twenty
feet to the ground. lie was uninjured.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
Juape BoadIy TO be sNrenased.

Cyxy1xSArI. Jnne 2S.-Juage HoadLy will
be serenaded Saturday night next by the
Democratic clubs. evil Pro5l5ly make
the opening speech o: the campsign. Sew
eral candidates on the State tieke; are ex'
pecied to be present.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
Communication Forbidden.

communication fOrDidoen.
IsNAILA, June 2S.-Vessels from here to
Suez are forbidden 10 communicate with
stations on the canal, owing to the fears
that the cholera may thus be spread.
Prehibitory Orders.
PoEr SAIp, June 2S.-An order has been
issued prohibiting ony person proceeding
from here to other towns III Egypt.
The American Rifie Team.
LIVERPOOL, June 2s.-0wing 10 the late
hour of arrival of the steamer Alaska at
Liverpool last night, the reception to the
American Rifle Teom did not take place.
The team left Liverpool this morning for
birmingham, where they remain for prac-
tice, the range at Wimbledon not being
available.
BIRMINGHAM, June 2S-The American
Rifle Team arrived at noon. They are the
guests OF the Midland Rifle Club. The
team remains here until Tuesday next.
The Pope Indisposcd and Much Dis.
turbed.
LONDON, June 2S.-The Standards CORE.
spondent at Rome says: The Pope is indis.
posed and much disturbed by the state OF
affairs in Ireland and France.
Arrested for Conspiracy.
I.oYpoY, June 2S.-The Central News
correspondent at Berlin says: The arrest
of Krazewski, the Polish author, and
others, has led to the belief that a con-
spiracy exists for betraying secrets relative
10 the German military organization.
There were twenty arrests at Berlin and
Dresden yesterday, OF persons supposed TO
he connected with the conspiracy.
Naval Onicers Dismissed.
IoHpuN June 2S.-The court martial
which has been investigating the cause OF
the strandlng OF Her Ms csty's dispatch
steamer Lively, near Stornoway, in the
early part Of this month, finds that the
vessel was lost through an error OF the
pilot. but that the officers are answerahle
Tor the loss in not closely watching the
pilot. The Commander and Navigating
Lieutenant OF the Lively have therefore
been dismissed from the ship.
Carey, the Informer.
QUEENSTOWN, June 2s.-Much excitement
was caused to day by the report that James
Carey, the informer, was among the passen.
gers who embarked for America. Careys
whereabouts could not be traced. The
steamer City OF Rome, which sailed hence
this morning for New York, is detained
outside OF the harbor. The cause OF the
detention has not yet been ascertained.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
CAPTAIN PAYNE AGAIN.
He wants the U. 3. Court TO Proteet
Him ON His Oklahoma InEasfon-De-
termined 90 Garry His Point.

War has transmitted to the Interior Depart
ment the following telegram from General
Pope:
Fogr LEAvENwoRTH, KS, June %.
To the Secretary Of Rar, Washington, d. G.;
David l.. Payne has applied TO the United
States Circuit Court, at Topeka, for an IN
junction against yourself and me, restrain
ing us from interfering with his entrance
into and occupation OF the Oklahoma
District in the Indian Territory.
This application brings up, for deci-
sion the whole question in the statutes
of the Oklahoma district. I sent papers
served on yourself and me Jointly to the
United States District Attorney for Kan
sas, whe requests me to report the facts TO
Washington, in order that instructions
may be sent him. The case needs imme.
diate attention and l request the District
Attorney for Kansas be telegraphed at
once to attend to the case. q
Secretary Lincoln adds that he furnished
a copy of the telegram to the Attorney
General with a request that he take the
necessary measures to meet the appllca-
tion.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
Paying tAir Tax,

CINCINNATJ, June 2S.-The saloon keepers
TAX paid to day amounted to Sl04, 800. The
Bosrd Of PUGliC Works prepared an ordin.
ance 20 appropriate 100000 Of this money
TO the street repairing fund.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
HELLO!
The Central Union Company Gobbies
Up the Midland and Western and Is
Now the Largest Telephone Institu'
ffon I'm the Country,

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The Central Union
Telephone Company, recently licensed
under the laws Of this State and operating
under the American Bell Telephone Com
pany, of Boston, to-day purchased the
property of the Midland, Western and
Central Telephone Companies, embracing
the States of Ohio, Indiana Illinois and the
principal towns OF Iowa. The new corpore-
lion controls the greatest number OF ex-
changes and subscribers, and owns the
greatest number of miles of wire connecting
cities of the United States.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
battle CsEEx. Miea.. yaa 81.

Gg.TIIxEs-Hssing been sti!icts1 for 9
nunO.r Of years with indissstsoa aad
gentrs. debility. By the sdvice Of my
doctor ! rstd Hop Bitter, ana must, mu.. ~ ~
iirC sm clad 10 be able 70 tss.fy n
,Le:r /. EsiL TsonAs O. kxox.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
AnsrssssV RlSvs Up.

WnxIsGIos, DEL, June 23.-Ths dlSes-
te. at Walton. whann q Cos felGIissr
worts, blew up this evening. ipiurinz ".
Nav and smother workman, . coio.ed mas.
the latter probably fatally.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
LOOKING BRIGHTER.

The River NJ Kansas city Steadily Re.
ceding, and Trains Beginning TO Ar
rive and Leave.
KANSAS CITY, June 2S.-The river has
been declining steadily to-day, having fall.
en- about eight inches. The Kaw is also re-
cediug. The situation regarding trains is
not especially changed. Most Of the roads
are being able to send out regular trains
either by their own or adjacent lines.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
ANOTHER BREAK.
Chicago Markets Greatly Depressed
Failure of Firms In Consequence.

CHICAGO, June 2S.-The markets on
Change suffered another bad break this
morning, and the forenoon session was
marked by uneasiness and at times great
excitement. The depression in prices
extended to provisions and grain
as well. but no more, especially
ielt in pork and wheat. Pork has shown
steady and heavy decline for the past three
days, and this morning took another tum-
BILE of 4215@5Oc, and lard declined 40
l71[c making the nuotation for the July
option less than ihat touched on the Sat-
,rr1av N, ale notsble nv the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
ALL WIND.
The Charges Of Cruelty ut the Soldiers
Home at Bath, N. ", Found 10 be
without Foundation.

Bath, n. Y, June 2S.-The trustees OF the
Soldiers Home investigated the charges OF
cruelty, contained in the atiidayits publish
ed in Buffalo paper, with John Cowan as
signer. The three most damaging ailidavlts,
when closely questioned, admitted that
Some of his Statements were untrue and
others were suppositions or hearsay evi'
dence. The records OF the Home, the sur.
geon, and half dozen witnesses proved
the statements false.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
FniInre of McG;eOch.

Wheat, which has displayed a weakness
for the past week dropped lM@21s cents
per bushel in addition to-day. These de-
clines rene Ned qll the unCasinesS OF the
past two weeks, and the announce
ment was made at noon that 4.
-. Kenyon & Co. and John Sinclair
had suCCumbed. They have been
dealing in grain, but sre not rated as very
extensive dealers. one cause assigned for
the unusual weakness displayed by the
market, is owing to the bad showing made
by the firms Of McGeoch, Everingham &
Co, and NJ. s. Nichols X Co., and particu'
la,lv the latter firm. from whom better
report as 10 the assets had been anticipated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29

IsNAILA, June 2S.-Vessels from here to
Suez are forbidden 10 communicate with
stations on the canal, owing to the fears
that the cholera may thus be spread.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
CHOLERA IN EGYPT.

Terrible Ravages ofthe Disease-Quar-
antine Being Established at various
Peints-Other Foreign Notes.
DAMIErTA, June 2S.-One hundred aud
.wenty-nine deaths have occurred here the
last twenty.four hours, lis OF them from
cholera.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
Mr. krebs

held the office with credit to i:self until
a year or two past, when, it Is alleged, he
became too intimate with a young widow
OF this city, which was probably the real
cause OF his trouble in the office: He was
found to be $4,000 short, which was
made good by dispOsing OF prop
erty, but the department was
not satisfied, and removed him. The
lady referred to has been at Tontogany Tor
SOME time, and it is thought he has gone
there. A letter from her was found by
some of the family about the time of his
departure, and the contents are enough to
Justify the opinion that he has Joined her,
and taken his departure with her. Mr..
Krebs has wife and four grown-up child.
rem here, and they have the sympathy OF
the entire community.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-06-29
A PRETTY WIDOW

CauSeS EOIS Oh IFOuUIo iUT " VHNO W.
speetabIe Citizen-He is Forced TO
Leave His Home.
FREMONT, June 2S.-Quite a sensation
was caused here to-day by reports concern
ing the sudden disappearance OF NJ. Geo. j..
Krebs, the recently removed Fremont post
master. When last seen in the city he was
going out Birchard avenue, but a little
later he was seen several miles in the
country, it is supposed on his way to a
neighboring town to take train for Toledo
and thus evade his family and friends
This morning his son and daughter, who
were formerly his clerks in the postotiice,
brought suits against him in the Common
pleas court to satisfy their claims for sal
ary for their services. Several other suits
we're also brought TO secure claims for bor'
rowed money.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-12

"The land of steady habits" is steadily
increasing its unenviable prominence in
the criminal records of the daily press.
Hartford, New Haven and other Con-
necticut cities are making sad work with
their oldtime reputation for morality.
John L. Sullivan and Duncan c. Ross
are in training for a race in which each is
to carrya weight of $50 pounds. Are
these gentlemen hopeful aspirants for the
Republican Presidential nomination that
they are learning to run under such dis.
~couraging conditions
The request that foreign correspond.
ents who were 81 the Moscow coronation
will send to the press bureau Of that city
copies Of the papers containing their let.
tiers in regard to it, for use in preparing
q history Of the affair. may, If complied
with. show the Russian Government
whether the 500 apiece which it gave
them, under the guise Of carriage hire,
was q good investment.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-12
OVER THE WAFER.
Davitt VIII Not Come 70 America
Trial Of the Dynamite Conspira-

Dovtte Will UOe come 10 America
Trial Of the Dynamite COnspira-
tors.
ESPECIAL TO THE sExTrNEL.l
LONDON, June 11.-Michael Davitt has
arrived and had . consultation with Par
nell. aud they came to an arrangement in
regard TO the manner in which the agita-
ton in Ireland will be continued hereafter.
Davitt will not go to America but will re-
main home TO carry out the Irish pro-
gramme.
The trial OF the dynamite conspirators.
DR.. Gallagher, Bernard Gallagher, Ambura
Curtin, Whitehead and Wilson, charged
with treason and felony, began this morn
Ing. Lynch, alias Norman, the informer.
repeated the testimony in regard to the do
ings of the conspirators previous to and
after their arrival In England from Ameri-
o. which he gave 1t the preliminary
bearing.
BERLIN, June 1l.-Henry Won Binning-
SEN has also resigned his seat In the Reich
stag.
LONDON, June lin the chess tourna-
ment to-day Zuzertorf beat Blackburn,
winning the first prize. $500.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-12
ruouon

Some interesting information reaches
m. from the Northwestern and Southern
States in regard to the disposition mani
tested within the last few years to set up
the license for selling liquor to very
high figures. In the State Of Missouri
the new law allows each town to hx
rates of license at . very high figure,
and, accordingly, in the town Of Fulton,
a place Of about 1900 people, four
places only have been licensed, at .
charge of $500 each, in addition to
their regular State and county taxes;
and with this arrangement everybody
seems to be satisfied. Here is what the
st. Louis Republican says about it:
"Under the old system there would be
- to Is groggeries in the place. In
Cspe Girardeau, . city but little larger
than Fulton, there are % rumholes. VI
course the business divided among SO
many leaves . very meagre living : to
each, degrades the calling, and makes
the saloons small, irresponsible and dis
reputable. In Fulton it is q responsible
monopoly divided between four saloons,
which can well afford to pay $l.oOOa
year for it. They are orderly, well kept
and decent establishments, and they sup
DIV the community with all the spirits
they want without having to send out
drummers for custom. The new high
license system is . decided improvement
in many respects over the old one, and,
what is an important consideration, mo-
body wants it abolished. 1t is accepta-
BILE to all classes; to the drinkers, be-
cause it provides them with more resPec-
table drinking places; to the community.
because it diminishes drunkenness and
provides . liberal revenue to the town;
to the saloon-keepers, because it protects
them from irresponsible, unlicensed SELL
ing, and gives them q reasonably prohta-
BILE business"
This plan of high licenses seems to be
making its way all through the country.
We are not sure that it will aid the tenn
perance cause very materially, but we
believe it would be likely to accomplish
one happy result. 1t would cause thou
sands OF deadfalls in which poison is sold
for whisky to close down, and it would
make the traffic in liquor much more
respectable than it generally is at
present. Were the number of saloons
reduced to a few houses properly and
respectfully conducted a man might take
a drink at the bar without fear Of being
poisoned. As it is now a vast number
of dives sell the ''doctored stuff" that
costs almost nothing and thereby make
it . starving game for many honest
liquor dealers who sell the ''pure juice
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-12

"Senator Edmunds would make an ex.
cellent standard bearer for our party next
year." 10 . remark that frequently drops
from the lips Of interviewed Republican
politicians. But these gentlemen know
very we'll that, even II there were any
probability Of the nomination going to
Vermont, Senator Edmunds could not be
induced to accept IL under existing cir
cnmstances. It 10 not 1t all unlikely
that Mr.. Edmunds would like 20 be
President. Possibly he "would rather
be right than be President, but he is not
30 self distrusting - to be capable of
believing that he might be both, if the
conditions were favorable. Az the case
stands, however, the nomination il not
such > prize As to tempt the distin.
guished vermonter's ambition. He il
too shrewd . politician to look with any
confidence for success to his party next
year; and quite too sensible to wish to
crown his record with defeat.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-12
fsrEorAL TO THE sExTisKL.i

Kew LIE Il. NICHOLS SuOts
McMxNvILLE. Oregon, June l1.-At the
Cristadelphian meeting to-day near Lafay-
cite, the Rev. l.. r. Nichols was shot by
his sons. Rumor says that Mrs. Martin,
mother Of the boys who did the shooting.
had much mental suffering lately induced,
u is said, by Nichols teaching. by which
. reflection was cast upon the memory OF
her late husband. Nichols also had some
thing to do about her property. Mrs.
Martin went 70 the meeting to-day. Her
sons William and James. aged about rs or
80 years, followed to bring her home.
Some Of the brethren interfered. This en-
ragged the Martins and they being powerful
men physically knocked down those about
them. Nichols ran and was shot In
the back, the ball entering just above
the right hip, lodging against the skin OF
the abdomen. The wound may prove
fatal. The Martin boys have the sympa-
thy Of the community. Some think that
Nichols will not prosecute, but will play
the role Of a religious martyr. William
Martin was formerly q railroad conductor
between San Francisco and San Jose.
Valuable Disc0very-Auether Rail.
road.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 11.-A valuable
discovery Of pozzuolans has been made 81
Berkeley. P~ozzuolana is . substitute for
Portland cement. 1t can be produced Of
~one-fourth the ~latter's cost.
1t is reported that q company with Z
capital of S., 900. 600 will soon be organized
to build q railroad connecting Kootonai
Lake, Victoria. with the Columbia River.
Capt. John G. Ainsworth and his son
George are the leaders Of the scheme. A
large part Of the capital stock is subscribed
The last Legislature granted . franchise
for . road aud donated $4,000 acres Of
land. This route will be from ShuswaI
Lake direct as possible through Eagle Pass
to the Columbia River. The road will also
act as q feeder for the Canadian Pacific.
Cut Her Baby's Throat.
SAN Francisco, June 11.-Mrs. Descor
niers, wife Of Charles Descorniers Of Oak
land. while temporarily insane from tn
presumed effects Of puerperal fever, Gu
her boy baby's throat, IL days old, VIII
| died, and then cut her own with . razor
She will probably recover.
Would Not Pan Ont.
TOMBSTONE. June 11.-Judge Cushman'
party has returned to Guaymas from tn
Lower California gold fields. They repor
nothing in it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-12

The Presbyterian Synod, which closed
its labors in Pittsburg last week, did
some good work. The members seemed
to be earnest and thoughtful men, bent
on attacking and destroying the crying
evils of the time.
The first sin and shame which they
feel called upon to point out is the use OF
tobacco. They denounse the weed with
which Sir Walter Raleigh delighted the
Elizabethans as an u~nclean thing. They
warn all pious people against it, and alb
solutely prohibit the faithful from selling
or manufacturing it. In fact, they talk
about it in a way that would have
stepped the soul of the late Rev. George
Trask in joy. II their suggestions are
extensively followed the bureau (which
furnishes a living to Walter Evans
will be deprived Of a large share of its
revenue.
Now, says the New York Sun, this is all
very we'll. The country will be glad to
see the receipts Of the Bureau of Inter
nal Revenue diminished. And in regard
to tobacco, there can be no doubt that,
while there is much difference Of opinion
among the physicians about it, the ma
jority Of persons who do not use it and
never have used it believe that it is in
furious to health. If the Reformed
Presbyterian Synod, whose hatred to
smoking is. perhaps. a little intensified
by the bituminous sir Of Pittsburg. think
they can suppress tobacco, and that to-
bacoo ought to be suppressed, their
course is proper, though we fear it will
end in smoke.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-12
New Cattle l,iaeasa.

NOW CAttAe 1DA9e890s
There is disease among cattle in Eng
land, the nature Of which has until lately
been hidden in %obscurity. 1t manifests
itself by great enlargement and indura-
ton, as we'll as liberation, Of the tongue.
It also attacks the bones Of the face and
jaws, appears inside inc outside the
throat in the form Of tumors, and is
very destructive, especially among young
stock. 1t has been clearly demon
strated that the affection ia due
to the presence Of q minute fungus,
which probably obtains an entrance to
the tissues either through the mucus
f~ollioles or an abrasion in the mouth. From
the peculiar n in which the fungus
grows, and the radiating arrangement Of
its branches, it has received the name Of
actinomyces, and it is consequently pro-
posed to designate the disease actinomy-
COSTS. It has hitherto only been noticed
in Germany and Italy, and no fewer
than 16 cases are reported in the German
medical journals as having been observed
in man. Evidence has been pro-
duced to show that the fungus
could be successfully implanted from
. diseased to 9 healthy animal, and
n OF the German cases, in which q man
was affected, would lead to the suspicion
that it may be communicated from the
lower animals to our own species. In.
stances we're given in which the microphy 10
had also been found in pigs, goats, .
horse and 3 dog.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-12
district Court Calendar.


]. F. Garrett Va. F. Wallace--Trisl by
Court June 25. A. L. Fitzgerald. attorney
for plaintiff; Baker Il Wines attorneys for
defendant.
P. N. Hansen vs.. Albion Con. NJ. Co.
Trial by Court June as.
G. Comaita Vi. Matt. Kyle-Motion for
Q new trial.
C. Robinson VS.. A. Benson-Continued
w. W. Nickals VS.. T. J.. Bird-Trial by
jury June ~.
W. W. Nickals VI. Peter Winn-By jury
June 81.
T. Cummings vs..E. H. Rose-Trisl by
jury June %.
Haley & Shoemaker vs.. NJ. Yvanzabel-
Trial by jury June %.
Mrs. NJ. E. Horen vs. J. W. Lambert
Continued.
D. Mcdonald vs.. w. A. Roberts-Trisl
by Court June &c.
P. N. Hansen vs.. E. N. Robinson-
Answer stricken out and defendant given
notice to and including June II in which
to answer.
Court adjourned until 10 A. N. to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-12

We usually leave it to doctors TO recon-
mend medicines, but Parker's Ginger Tonic
has been so useful in our family In reliev-
ing sickness and suffering that We cannot
say too much for it, p~raise.-Salem Argus.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-12
Dove Hunters shot.

Dove Hunters Shot.
The Sacramento Bee thus rebukes our
local sportsmen:
The Nevada papers say that the
hunters up there have not been
able to bag . great many doves,
the birds being hard to find. We sug-
gest that they get some small boys to first
ind the nests OF the birds and then the
shooters can kill the mother birds while
they are unexpectedly feeding their
young.
The WEEKLY SENTINEL will be published
on Saturday afternoon. II will DON.
tain . complete review Of all that has
transpired In tho district during the week.
Send II to your friends In the East and
Europe.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-12
NOTICE.

A LII PERSONS KNOWING rHEMsrLvra
81. % DC indepted to W. =. Davidson Of ths
I nsys pI"sstore. are hereby notiied that
ment must be made 81 once. Ana pay
Eureka. New, Nay II. isss. NH;
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-12

Ton PRINTING NEW STYLES or
q type ct the SENTINEL once. Letter Hosds,
Bill Heads. Cards. etc.. printed In The best
ssyies Known 70 the tart preventative"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-12
NOTICED.

V1 left my bed and board Without Just
caase o. provoeation, ! forbid al persons from
harboring = trusting her on my account.
y. ". vAnNUN.
Hurssa, New. June 8, 1858. jsS.im
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-12
NOTICED

rpYra NY ABSENCE IN .ssnt.
have Appointed !. = Brslsr m IA
80. my2otf
Eureka. Nay 10, ises'
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-12
NOTICE.

DunMo M ABsENcE HAY % col
pointed John T.. Jones my ,eenl Nd.
iect bills and rents. rollector
OyvIcx-U. .. Internal nevs. .aa Bat. man
Ryland's building. corner Due'
streets: ,.s. myself
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-06-12
NOTICE

nuRrNa NY ABSENCE IN ESaLAssp. ii
authorize Richard sleep TO CIV
bills due me. ROBkkT MN mviff
Eureka, Nay 10, 1888. -