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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-18

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-18
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/: i probable the Anarchists I'll noi u%s
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-18
BORN.
Assessment Notice.
Ruby Hill TanaeI and linius
CSnpaay.

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-18

keys OF the cell. when thsy returned
Anderson had gotten back 70 bed and Vas
feisning sleep.
Death Of an ASsenbiyman.
SAY FRASclSoo, March 11.-As.enbly-
nAa CHARLES Hughes. r~sQ.sssa;iag tie
l3.l San Francisco District, died q; Sara
usnto this morning Ct snlArs=nsns Of the
liver Mr.. Hughes hx= been i'll to- several
months. but i; zas only daring the past
seek that his MALAY assumed 9 d&a-
gerocs phase. M. Hughes s.s vs-y zal
known in this city. having b<sa prominent
~ connected nth the press f0- 4 nuEbe-
q ye4rs- During his trisf career in poll
ties be Distinguished hizs=I By the intro
duc.son Of several iuyor:xr. bills, DosAhl!
the Ha-bo- bill.
A tor Approaching the Coast
SAY FE.xcrSoo, March 17.-Frou the
iaiiesiions rsesived Al noon to-day il Is
probable tha: the lo~ugexYec;si storm Is
s~pp-osehiog the coast. This morning the
barometer fsi, rxyiils NJ different points
in The State. AZ noon. 81 Cape Gs13c-
cloc. il stood 1. - p. Lcs Angeles 59-G2:
Red BluE. 81: S1srsus1tos 1855; San
D5-y0. 222S. yisslia, asa. In this eify.
&-3; cloudy il Las Angeles AID oly1-
pis- W T; tcszy il hi. cii!, but 81 al
o:hS- points ciss- 81 f11-- 4 s'1ihsrlg
wind PREVAILED i~Arozgko1i in= STATE
Robbed aud Eeaten.
SAY F~E4xc1sa3, March I7-YsssriAy
afternoon EdEin 4ssoa and John GrAa
entered the p~I~ab-2ksr shop Of John
B.ock6 Co., O, WHhi-stoc street Ops
size ite plaza and within k2l. q block a
the police sts.ion. E-i ssksi - ~ ; pis-
;ol. They clgbbe5 Brock orsr TIE had
sish A. iron bsE, ssiza1 the pistol and ran.
but ws-e soca Captured Brock Is sGi-
oasiy injured.
Vigorous Fight With Rusians-
SAN DIDGo. March l7.-LAs; night ihrss
masked Ne1.sa= sn.srsi ihe express AID
Posasa AID opned ire OF Postmaster
Ps-son: and Express Clark At~a;s-, rho
we're :. ihs tine so-.ing the nails sud
packages. Fa-s1os, With Al s1-helTa and
AtEsis- viii 81 euptT revolver. made
sucA Tigo-9-s fight thai .he ElE4n= Esd
Ei.hozi AT b2oi-. All their shots .sil
ride.
A Grand Celebration.
SAY TzAycloo. March I7.-Si. P.aicEs
-1s = 10y = :. IL -..kC-s -
ua:e procession. Grafton x1i literary
s1sreas. JE= lar =.s clo7iT AID threat
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lie procession. Tas procession Vas ovs-
: nile loc-. Tie exercises were bel5 81
tLs Grand 0p=-z Eoass =h:ch u. crowd
u - -Eplsio-. TIA celebration .A Ter!
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Examination of the RahmS.
WOODLAND, Ca. March 17.-T16s: ;hs
P-al-nsr! examination Of frank EaLn.
Gsorgs Rain And 4. L. APPleby. zho s-=
charged s.:L the uar3=- @. John Z.
9.li5E, II 4s-1a, is:3, -E commenced.
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An Officer Fatally Shot.
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-18
OR SALE,

oR7R ZOE SALE Mt PRIVATE sysr.
i 4ss1s A. Lea, Er=,.. On gusY
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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-18
WANTED

A LADY TEACHER 70 na.,deulars apply
"A mouths Of Pinto. fos fsilu
q this eNcs or 81 Pinto
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-18
OVER THE WATER.

BISxArss Arrival a; WATERFORD
Liquidation On Behalf Of the IPiah
Laberen A Large Scheme for
EmigPation Csmmuntst Ban.
auels ahd M~eeiiass
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-18
A Grand Celebration.
Examination of the Eahmx.

Ncc1AS1. Ca. gGrct 1-.-T46s. ;t=
P-a.-nsr! examination Q; frank Eahn.
Gso-s5 Rain And L i. AP2ieby, zho Are
charged 9Th he U1r5sr q John Z.
A2i5E, II Mach, i.s2, SIS ecUuencad.
LE= Eo-r:L1-S5. ~ss-s the e-auilssioa
:. 1=-s L=3 us .-o=tai. Gr5a; public
$500 = - = ---t
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-18

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-18

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Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-03-18

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The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18
WOULDN GO TO HEAVEN

The idea ,aa. a,l negroes when hung 90 into the mex; world with a glad shou. IS mistake Several days ago well known colnred gentleman was hung near Little Rock. No shou. Of hallelu ah heya,ied his approach ;o the gaiiows, fo, he insisted upon the observance of per feet order. When he took his stand upon the trap. severn, brothers and sisters in faith showed an inclination to sing li,- ;.e. when the conde,auet man turned and sad
 " Fer n teller citizens. some ob yer selves hab come heaa w;d de iiee da. dis Is church fessibai bu, femme cateck de misunderstandin'. Dis ain; de ,casion ot hoorah, specially II my case. Wii me is mighty serious matter. l. Is a experiment, aa w:d me experiments hab ne5er been source o5 pleasure. All en- leynen; Is 10 doub; l li,:le keerer by hao:n' some danger mixed up w.d i,. bu, in case ob i.s Sine. de danger becomes faek an ie 'loymen, iw.ndles down so yer kain; see |: wid de na,chui eye. Ef day Is any Jcymen; sect at al ;:mcs' be wid de eye ob faith. Now. my eye o5 faith ain; de bes' in ie wol! case amt Vi, recei5ed d, wonderful second sigh; da, makes some looks iooS a, de 5leakin ob human naik wid such pleasure. l has prayed mighty hard in lail, an has had two or three preachers workin' wii me. bu, through all dis could see de man what killed. could see de blood gush froa, his ,hroa; when tried ter sing. could hear his groans when | tried ter pray. an when would strain de eye o5 faith. lookin' iur de Redeemer ob men, could see de death struggles ob my victim. Ef dar's hell da,'s whar l'se gwine, fur doan think dat few days o5 selfish pra'r will remove de sin ob mur- derin' man. has repensed, an feels dat ef had my life ter lib ober agin. I'd be better man, bu. meboe ef da wus,er turn me loose now. I'd be bad man agin, ar:er de thoughts o5 my ,r.al an
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

-tNCHl"ALD tQAeE>. the iaaloGs M: spordea;. whose descriptions of ba;- .!es published ii the London Ns:>s have 5....ed i5s h.m place among ,he world . pes: descy. p,ive writers. has aya,n come . ,ais country 70 lecture. |; he has any thing to say, the American people are willing enough to hear him. b.. the tao; that he has been noted war correspond- ent s no, likely to excite any very grea: .n:eres:. War correspondents are ro.h- ing new ;o the Americans. O., li;e war developed men of ability IT ,ha: line. several ct whom are quite as ac- cura.e and much more brlilian, than Nr. Forbes. Whi;elaw Reid was a wonderful var correspondent. and some of Henry Watierson's battle articles canno: be saI- passed We do not, however, pre.ea5 70 compare the average American correspondent to MT Forbes. We to no: say that the country cores ponien, Is superior to hIw. bu. we affirm that the literature which inc country correspondent; writes Is very me ia it's way. qai;e oeyoai me power oi NIT. Forbes D improve The following brilliant ba; rare ;hol gh:s. ,aNen from the columns 0. a county paper. canao. De surpassed by any war wr.:e. ;" B.ack5etries are all gone. We are neeiins ram. Cac.e Abe Sake says ;ha; they had ! gooi rain over n the Lick neigh5orhood day before yes.e:day. Loca.s scarce as hen ,ee:.i Mighty dusty these days The nights are getting cooler. Mg Editor. come O.; and see cs and we vii. insure you IS much water melon IS you can ea,.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

slings and arrows of public opinion. for the plodding men ofto-day who tramp the tread-mill to grind out bread, are opposed to blood-shed. Let us hope that the Major may long continue the publication ofshe Ho,se SAoe, paper so richly SC: with the ruby of pleasant hamor and the diamond of satire.
 All are satisfied with Colonel Johnson s warrecord. Bravery has it's everlas,in z prooi. A group Of graves under the giant oaks. where the melancholy saaGe rests, where the tall grasses ,ansie IT mute and matted appeal to the COW ,na: stands by, chewing her quid the hawk tha, flies far overhead and shrieks 1T re- quem; all speak ot bravery which no rash editor nor foolish correspondent, should dou5,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

TIE mad dog season has come. h fact al seasons are the mad dogs owa. b:t by common consent Angus; Is SC: aside as time Of year when the mad dog can De found in his mos: lcxariaa; s:ate. In this month his eyes are of a deeper green than a, any other time. and his tail becomes so stir and rheuraa:i- ina: i, canno; 5e wagged. Between the ,wenty-nrs; and twen,y-nin,h days of August. very abie-bodied dogs have been known to break their tails while a.teu, D. ias ;o was them. The maidstone. too, has is Ausus, pecu,iari:ies. h July, ,ae maidstone possesses only ordinary sue :ioa. bu: in AcCus. i: draws Ike pas ter. : wei. organized maidstone vii. ire 9ee;.,.y draw ,he truth eut ot | mar when a,l othe: means have failed. The c..c&i; 'uGses. IT inc sou.hes- paI. ot At&anssw. apply tae maidstone . witnesses ia August. ani ;he sesa.: is h.s s.iy satisfactory. Some time aso an iu,pot;an, case came UP for trial IT wh | :ie ow1crsh,p of some ten :hogsa'.; acres D. iane. was involved. The nos: .ss- por;an, witness. !; was soon discovered
 xoria no; tel half of the fae.s of whiel, lie coer: knew hin, to be possessed. lie MS imprisoned tor contempt. bu. even laen he failed to give the desired ,es,i- nlony, whereupon one of the lawyer: moved < continuance of the case until AesGst. Several weeks at,erwari the case was again taken up. The unsatisfactory witness took the stlnd. The lawyer. wi,hou; asking hr, whether or no: he was willing to give his testimony. ap. preached him and sticking a mad stone 10 the victims Jaw. said Now tell me the truth in regard to the matter The poo: fellow winced, wh!ned and ever squeaied, bu, finally the truth began ,c pour oa; until sufficien, facts were gath
 cred ,o warran: decision ;a the case
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18
THE OLD TIME DOCTOR.

The old do-tor who years ago was such a great man H. Arkansaw has retired from practice. Ills old saddle-bags hang or he quilting frames under the shed. and his grandchildren peel apples w,n his surgical instruments. inc bones of a.s old horse have beer usec IS fertilizer by some progressive Yankee. There was day though. when he old man, TOW so gray and feeble, was strong. alnos; as strong Is ;he medicines he earried His word WIS law IF numerous households. oai- n.ne and ca.o.nei were ;.ie only medicines for which he haG aay respect. When these medicines i4,ieG. | Was thought time fo. ne 1a:.en: ,a call or higher power f9r naturalization papers in another hemisphere Tie .ance: was a stea; factor. |! | rlau WIS s..sh;!y IL, bieei hin. l, fe vas very l.. b.eei him | he WIS t.eai. :: 5wh..e E.eed.as was a E.an.. s.Heas ;Ee Go1:0:s. l;raged ike an epJerse. l: man nd ,oo mueh blood they vec. 5.eed hiin, ard .hey wa1.@ ,eet Iii. !: ne d.dn. nave ene.:s.. l; :. m4:: E.- h.s .ef: arm torn o::. .he neN. th.H- ~.s so2ee knife IT his riga: a::l |; d'. no; seem to enter ,ae nm: ci taese old timers . ,aa: n .. ueeae.. blood. Win them. fiesh iu.s.a: ea:ei the .nsiona of Escela- p:rs. U; o.3od was excluded
 0a one occAs;on young doctor s1sses;ed ;o severn, physiel ans with whom he was holding a aeoasul:a;ion that i, ,would 10 dou5: De better not to bleed he p2:len: any rore. The old physi- cians lookel l; ;he young fellow in amazemen;, aai one ot them found breath to eNsiain
 What"
 :. say ,ha: don, ,h.nk tia; |, wi. be a good .iea to bleed hm any more a, pre- sent.
 Tae o.d phys.e.ans lsoke1 !: each o;ae. aat sas.ow,a,.y shook ;he.g heads
 lpaa va.: do yaa 5tse this w..l assertion. $.
 2tse ;: sa.n.ae., sense The pa@ea. v.s --.et.as Il ;ae 6.s: q.ace from JOSS 3: 5.ooe.. ;Aea ve 5.ed him aad ..ov s..y, ;aa: |: would De bette, ,o na': an:.i he's a5.e ;a s:4n3 another l:a,a upou ii.s sys:e:l
 Hes | hope.ess.y insane sac one oi he t3-:ors
 "l don', i;aoar ,ai: h.s case is hope. less. one O: the parry tepi.ei. ba; !; soon wi. 3e Gn,ess immediate action is taken. He needs bleeding" and they seized him and GU: hole in his scalp.
 A. oi these o.l fellows have retired from practice, with records red with the blood 0; ,hei, coun;ymen They have 10: become reeeneiled D the new and less oois.egous mode oi practice and even now, l: one 0: them should be called upon. i,e would have h.s knife in the pl;ien: II less than five minutes
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18
A B RAVE N AN.

Mao, N. (. Harris. editor of the Eo, oprinss H-s'5s .>,.ee. | writer whose bsish, pen often dis;u,os the qu;e, n which the ch.var:c so.,hern gentleman loves ,o re. pose. has beer summoned D. Colonel Toosas ,oanson. oi Li;;le Rock. ;o pavtake ot :ne grea: Arsinsaw free icach. mortal comba: \ ,-.::.e Rock co:respo den. oi the H3'se S,ss, susses:ed ,ha; Governor Berry had made a grea, mistake ln no, sending Colonel Johnson :, cao.u.e the taalogs three corners" ou.,aws. and gave Aa a..esei .n:esv.ev be;weea ;hc coione. and ,ae governor. ,n which |: was stated tina; the co.oae, declarei his aoi,.:y ,o S i; once and p,a-e his manly aand oa ;he desperadoes. MaJos Harris. 1T tev!ea.ns the co:gesp oa ience. pub ished few eNplo.;s from the co.onei's iiary, which precious record oi his.or.ca. events seems ;o have ta..ea into h,s pos- session. The co,oael. surrounded by ;ha; nay rlodes,y the vaporovs CT. v!roa,nent ofaI truly brave mea, ,egatded he complimentary publication IS an ir- sG,;. and wl,h . tea,.ess heart. beating under the ,uiaence ot VII memory and sausage. dashed or an invi,a,ios 10 nsh:
 History canno, disguise the sad fac, tha; bravery IS desenerasiag. In ,he old house, beloved ot yo.e where the old time Atkansaw cava,;e- braeei himself agaics, a bar to hold down aa early cock tail. ;he hammer oi inc shoemaker is TON heard. Colonel Tobe Johnson. though. does TO, recognize this change. W;:h majestic grace he waves back the shoe shop. and with beck. sueaked with symmetrical curve he invites the cocktail from ocs the. coh-weebei castles of a misty ou, glorious past.
 Le, US ali hope ,ha, or this occasi, none but the blood of the grape will flow. Le, us ;rus: ,ha: he wi,i n,. sut-er the gin
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

GEORGE N. BAIN. the well known temperance orator of Kentucky. IS mak- ms arrangements 10 deliver prohibition speeches in Ohio. The presidential state is very much in need of temperance lee ;cres, for any state so close to Kentucky, Is su.e to know something about wh.sk The average thinker. though. would like to know why the orator does not drive the enemy from his native s,a:e. For years HOW. he has been telling the people oi Kentucky how wicked i, IS 10 dr.ak N hi sky. out somehow he has no; created any very noticeable reform. l,is said tha, when ,he people want dis:i.len in the neighbor- hood, they employ Bain to lecture there. immediately after which the enterprise assumes shape and is pushed 10 com p.e:iou. Ina, Fl talk" temperance work does no, amour, 10 anything II NIT. Bsin thinks |, does. le. him come to Arkaasa~ where he ca. siysd any amount ot material
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

cif justice of the peace Is lgst now re- <eaving considerable attention. l, seems Chat this dignitaty Is unappsecia.ed. for Sse~spapers have gone'so tiy as 10 cri,i- c-ise at,n on account ot an alleged ;Suor- ,ince of law. Now TO one las accused she justice of knowing anything abou; Law. and a question oi this kind, coming i-i.r 6 suudea discovery should no: be sprung upou iiim. The magistrate is ar 7over-xorked man rerspn alton. induced ess bones; ,oil. oo,es from his legal epi- .1ezzais. and the bread ;ha, he eats s&Fhcx away from home-is TO doub; well earned. ln one township no; far from a-sstse Rock, bind negro and one S3ed white man ran for the of!:ce of rExksSssra,e- The people. believing ;ha, acssife seo.ld be blind elected ;ae ne g-S The justice has many faults. the rs<sst conspicuous of which is the con- pany he keeps, for he associates with a Suy ordinary grade ef lawyer and ,ha,
 
 -nF bc; talk. Of course the justice. 10 ! cefSa-n extent, is compelled to associate ~sth these men, bc, there are times when ae could slip away anc hide in a livery stable Mules are preferable ,o loasers. Come up and see US. Some time ago a vs<h known gentleman took up pen be- longing to a justice of the peace and at sEmpued to write with i,. The pen threw Ik in the gentleman's eye. ard he kicked Sax- scstice unmercifully. At the trial be- smr inc circuit court the judge said :: Any us,ice of the peace who would Ausp such pen should suffer. there xsefise the justice fifty dollars Thank -yoc," said the gentleman. "Eut,. con- siinzed the judge, "any man who IS fool susssgh to attempt to write with magis- sirxrrs pen should suffer deeply. there tssxe iine you, sir, five hundred dollars. .
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

l, IS not very dinicu't to eiec. | real esste transfer q; Eureka Springs. They 70 2bore and shove the ind dowr. :" 'ao~aetimes a man telephones tn ar 1srsi; 70 send down ,so corue. lo,s. and sy the t.me the papers have been drawn 'ap, the land has arrived. Eureka Is a wonderful city. wi;h water tha: has as- aonished the invalid world and a s:yie of architecture that runs 10 attic
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

lt seems to be lmposs o.e ior Wal rsra.n,scence wI,:ers ;o se:;ie upon the xaf,>.; manner of Genera ohn Morsan's : death Al of the d,iereE: statements pnlle ,sed ard published would nate q salgvae quite as large IS an una5tised dictionary; yer none of the writers agree 4soe saa is dead.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

llsE TWO Arkansaw desperadoes ,h.t r AVG c-en,ly excited so much attention. are still a, large. The s;ate should S ap.urc them. tesar6,ess Of expense and $ -sd them to the sea:hern Exposition. Enc, would draw .i;e as vel as any oshe. products ct the s.A,e
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

iziE striking ,eie sraphers alc confident ei U ess while ;he Western Ua.oE de >l3ge-, lha; its lines were re,erir sa good zcoeait.on as a: present, ani ;h.. there is ss7 a,ci,y oirnen. Thele mus; e me -~.s' axe somewhere lrobaaiy ;tl;A Is 70, q Western Uuiou's watzc Wot1
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

h. the Louisville exposition the other 31y nan from away up CT the lakes ; somewhere wen, to the Atkansaw de- pNrtn,cn; ard wanted 10 see some sc2lps. He was very much surprise! when ;oli thf ;ae state had redeemed .ll the out s.ssd.:,s scalps and had them closely s.sr<iei
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18
conviction wore away. wanter say ter
 you niggers dat heaben, ef 1t is heaben,

you niggers dat heaben, ef i, is heaben, ain't sich easy place ter reach. No re- ward is easy ter get, specially whar il, ain't described. an in my mine if a man commits murder, dar ain, no crown above gwine ter be disgraced by his head. De good men wha; nab gone dar airter passn lives ob service ter de Lawd an kineness ter human bein's. wouldn't stay das ef de murderer should come among
 ein wid crown ar q harp. Da would slaul dem harps agin de groun wid sich noise da. folks ebery whar would think da: de grea. train o5 de universe had run offen de track
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

>PEks are speeG!4;ing IF regard the religious belief of 'ay Gould. The spe cation is not worth the space. fo. G ts reasonable ,o suppose that Nh. cseuge siocs no. believe in a hereafter,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

II. (. Barrow. instead of Bi., Nye Is now editor of the Laramie Boosser an.r. Mir. Wye is contributing series of fine sketches to the De,roi, .E-es prsys. As q humorous writer Nye has 10 superior.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

N D. H"wtls-, IF his ! Woman's etS1a, has anal,4e ;he character of e!'e heroine un;ii ;he poo, siti lssn ever
 ;l>a- sh, which she cau keep hidden Fcs, ;ae novelist. Now this Is re; right. Isr grl's thoughts, when they dwell for aou-s on ribbons ard hats. st.og.d be re- eslS- ted
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

; s.A of the heavy pol!cl a editors are -e;;So.sins Preslder: Arthur fof taking q ar.p ,a he Yellowstone They seem io sh,ai thu, because he is p;esiden; lie Fhe Il say ln the Whl;e Hoase .a.. the esae \ ptes.ien; is simply nan and g.sei, recreation the same .s |, eo,:oi o, ae :; newer
The Arkansaw traveler., 1883-08-18

IT.. newspapers are still electins the aeA, speaker. Ii |: were no. for the out s2oser man who runs a weekly newspa- pey the sovernrnen, would take down is sn and pu. up the shutters.