davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25
rHe PAuPEn POLICY.

England would not tolerate towards
any portion Of her own domain the forced
emigration policy she has adopted to-
wards the United States. She cannot
persist in . policy that makes paupers in
Ireland by the million, and in unload
ing those masses Of misery on the United
States, without bringing on serious
trouble with this country. It is high
time for our Department Of State to de-
mand an explanation of the forced emf
grafton that has been openly discussed in
Parliament, and the effects Of which
have been seen in recent arrivals OF
wretched immigrants, many of whom are
ft only for hospital and almshouse ten
ants. The best way to show our sym
pathy for Ireland and the Irish is to in
sist in the name Of humanity that this
transportation of wretchedness to our
shores be stopped. By that means
England may be compelled to give to
the Irish people the inalienable right Of a
chance to live in their own country, un-
til they voluntarily decide to 60 else
where.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25
FIRST STRAWBERRIES.

T,hE FIRST STRAWBERRIES OF THE
l. season were to-day received by b. Lach-
man from the California fruit shippers, W. j..
Wilson h Son, Of Newcastle, Cal.
The aforementioned firm have, through the
aid Of their indomitAble skill and persevering
business energies, become famous and their
name widely known % fruit packers and ship.
pers Of green fruit.
Not contented with p Ut achievements al.
ready acquired. they, BY their enterprise ~
and an equal to all. That they have proven
end no one csn for = moment deny.
With . view to more easily undoubtedly serve
their patrons they have erected . very large
and handsome building ample and commo-
dtous enough for all purposes. in close prox.
unity and almost opposite Wells, Fargo L Co.
and the O. p. B. II. freight ONCE. Being 30
very conveniently situated, and having their
building connected by platforms to those Of
the O. p. b. r. Co.. all jolting necessarily
caused otherwise will be dispensed with and
the fruit trucked In perfect order from their
building to the G. p. r. r.. depot, where IL 10
loaded on the cars by competent hands skilled
in that line. and sent forward in condition to
undergo its journey. II carefully handled while
en- route. in perfect safety.
Fresh fruit well and carefully packed" 10
their motto. and they make II . part Of their
business to see that all fruit 10 forw ardsd ON
the same day an order may have been received.
Their market covers . very large ares. in.
Guiding the Territories.
Our msrchents Will do we'll TO give Messrs.
W. J. WILSON b BON fair trial. apl2tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25

HA8TkNED ~ HE 0A1dh<O
ut Is a curious fact" remarks one Of
the great metropolitan journals, that
no Irish advocate, in this country at
least, is willing to concede that Brady,
the first of the Phenix Park muir
dcrers to be convicted, can possibly be
guilty Of the crime for which he is to be
executed" If that were a fact, it might
be curious, but it is the reverse Of fact.
No man has denied that Brady ''can
possibly be guilty" It is universally
conceded that his probable guilt has
been shown. But he has not had q fair
trial. He has had no such trial as would
be tolerated in a capital case in England
or Scotland. The judges have started in
to railroad all the alleged Phenix Park
assassins to the gallows. The Philadel-
phia Press illustrates this haste by call
ing attention 10 the fact that in Brady's
case the defense was concluded; the argu-
ments on both sides were delivered; the
Judge pronounced his charge to the jury;
the jury retired. consulted. agreed, re-
ported, and the Judge sentenced the
prisoner to be hanged; the motion for a
new trial was made, argued and denied,
all at one sitting of Court, and Brady has
less than four weeks to live. Il it not
possible to make martyrs out Of probable
murdcrers by such rushing as that!
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25

Reports from all points in the cattle
raising sections of the Southwest indi-
cate unusual activity in the preparation
Of cattle for the markets. Arkansas
alone will furnish %, 600 head, Of which
$4,000 are now ready for shipment or
drive. These cattle are said to be in
fine condition. In Northern Louisiana
several thousand head have been dis
posed Of. and will DO sent to market At
once, and stockmen generally throughout
the State anticipate . brisk season. The
Indian Territory il expected to be the
great cattle pa~sturs-ield this season, and
that not lass than 200. 900 head will b
congregsted on the Cherokee Nation
lands. from which point they will be dis
tributed 70 the various Northern and
Eastern markets. The prices are higf
throughout the whole cattle region,
ysarlings ranging from $l2 to sl5 PEI
head, and others in proportion.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25

The carpet.bag ex-senator Kellogg Of
Louisiana has 1t last discovered that it il
: very long lane that has no turn in II.
and that he has tvistsd rops enough to
bang himself soonsr than he expected.
His indictment for completely in the
Star Route robbery will give him An
opportunity to join his late Senatorial
companion. ex-senator Dorsey, in the
reflection upon the folly Of not having
realized these certaintiss several years
ago. The way Of the tranersssor il hard,
bat justics travels with . lsAdsn heel and
strikes with IA iron hand.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.
ESPECIAL TO THE sxsr1sEL.l

~ M
Heavy Suits Against Bondsmen.
San Francisco, April PA suit has
been commenced by Attorney General Mar
shall against Leland Stanford and Charles
Barroilhet, the bondsmen Of T. O. Van
Ness, ex-Commissioner of Immigration,
to recover S25, 900 on his bond; also,
against Barroilhet and A. j. Moulder, to
recover on a similar bond: also, Obed
Worth and G. F. Bsssett, to recover So, 500
on the bond of ex-Commissioner Of Immi-
grafton Charles D. Bunker.
Demurrer Sustained.
SAN Francisco, April 2~4.-Judge Ma
guire has sustained the demurrer in the
case Of John Treanor vs.. The Morgan
Mining Company, and plaintiff was allowed
~ days within which to answer. The ac-
ton is to restrain the purchase Of . quartz
mill and additional mining ground from
the Carson Mill and Mining Company
without the consent Of at least two-thirds
OF the capital stock Of the company.
Court Proceedings.
Ban FRANCISCO, April 24.-In the Police
Court to-day the consideration of the
charges Of conspiracy against John s. Gray
was postponed till tomorrow. In the
Superior Court Gray's counsel submitted
. protest against the Jurisdiction OF the
Court on the ground that the ~extradition
was not legally effected. The protest was
overruled.
Committed Suicide.
SALINAS, CAL, April 24.-Michael King,
. saloon and restaurant keeper, committed
suicide this morning at TAO o'clock. He
shot himself over the left eye with q pistol.
He had been drinking heavily.
Death from Choral Hydrate.
SAN Francisco, April 24.-George II.
Greer was found dead at the Empire Lodg-
ing-house this morning, having taken
chloral hydrate. He left q note asking
that his mother. Mrs. O. Greer, ct Los
Angeles, be notified.
Case Continued.
SAN FRASoIsoo, April 24.-The case Of
Gray, ex-Secretary Of the Harbor Com.
~missioners, came up to-day Ia the Police
Court and was continued till Wednesday,
His bail was fixed at 50, 900 each on the So
charges.
KILLED by M~aehInery.
srooxrox. April 24.-Gsorge Elliott was
killed to-day while employed on q dredger
on the Kidd Ranch. Union Island. The
machinery got ont Of order and . heavy
iron bar fell ACROSS his abdomen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25

y 01oatOst Oplllm E0t6Fs
The man who claims to be the greatest
opium ester IN America lives ct Manches-
ter. N. Fl. He began ia lS45 with minute
doses. but slowly increased them until now
he consumes . pound = month. He swal-
lows enough every day to kill . SCORE Of
ordinary men. Unlike most slaves Of the
drug, be ID very fat. and has not become
mentally : wreck.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25

tanner. the Ring Thester director,
Has Been l'ardOncd-The Striking
City Bakers.
ESPECIAL TO The sExrrNxL.l

ESPECIAL TO THE SENTINEL
VIENNA, April 24.-Jauner, who was
Director Of the Ring Theater at the time it
was burned, when several hundred persons
lost their lives, and who was convicted of
negligence in connection with the disas-
ter, and sentenced to imprisonment, has
been pardoned by the Emperor. He has
served only half the time to which he was
sentenced.
Two hundred army bakers have taken
the places of the striking city bakers. The
strike is extending to other trades. A man
distributing pamphlets melting men to
strike was arrested.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25

Il takes " army Of 1000 ofioeholdsrs
81 : cost 70 the people Of 10000 600 :
year 70 collect the internal revenue taxes
IN the United States. The amount col
lectsd in 1852 aggregated 4146. 523, 273.
The receipts up to the present time show
an incrsass Of several millions ' last
year. Congress 81 it, last session re-
duced the revenue from this source about
Slo.000.oo0 leaving still one hundred
and ten or twelve millions 70 be collected.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25
Lost--Cauton.

GHEoK NO. 2T9 DRAWN BY y. READ
~ on Prentiss 6elby, San Francisco, in r.
vor OF y Della Morte for the sum Of 1,l3 Is,
Known ~ The new Albion check
the store Of n. J. FRANKLIN & 90. All Der.
sons are cautioned from purchasing the zane.
- payment has been stopped.
suxsks. Apfil o lees. anti
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25
DIED.

In Eureka. April "a. 1888, Michasl Connor. 1
native Of Ireland, aged 40 years..
The funeral will take place this fwsdnes.
day) afternoon It I o'clock. from the under
taking rooms Of @ W. schwamb. Friends and
acquaintancss arc respectfully invited to ~
tend.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25

Gsn Yraneisco Post: Utah farmers are
g!anting hops. Hops grow iuxuria1tly II
tsined. With . supply Of wster Nevada
could b made the hop field Of ths world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25

pALxAs. Texas. April 2l.-wystt Dsnis
feolorsd). Who assisssd Fred. \. Waite and
Dan. Compton In killing Ad. wyss. Depu-
y Sheriff and jAiler ct Robsrtson, Nay %,
1852. va hanged ct franklin yesterday 10
the presence Of . great crowd. He made
. speech nearly two hours long. warning
The others to shun gambling. fast living,
etc., and expressed the belief that he would
b happy 10 ths next world.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25

GrxwAzTsvILIE, Ky. April AL. D.
Clarke, Of the arm Of Clarke 4 Franks. Of
this place, was shot and killed yesterday
BY bis partner, J. T. Franks. He had ac-
cused Franks Of stealing the firms money
was the way the quarrel arose. Franks
shot Clarke I've times.
The M1ssissappi valley Cyclone.
NEW OnLxAxs, April 2l.--Ths lassst re-
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25

Bosrox. April Alt d stated that the
Board Of Health and Charities has refused.
IL = one, 70 take immediate charge Of
Gov, Butler, and voted 10 az ths Supreme
Court WHISTLER the word "mAy" Ia the
statute q obligatory. Whether the Board
ssnnavs or muat taka ohar0a.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25
KMled By Maehinerx.

Srooxrox, April 24.-George Elliott was
killed to-day while employed on . dredger
on the Kidd Ranch. Union Island. The
machinery got out Of order and . heavy
iron bar fell across his abdomen.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25
Case Continued.

SAN FRAxoIsoo, April 24.-The case o.
Gray, ex-Secretary Of the Harbor Com
m~issioners, came up to-day Ia the Polio.
Court and wal continued till Wednesday
His bail was fixed at 50, 900 each on the s.
charges.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-04-25

A LADY TEAcHKR 70 TEACH THREE
months ct Pinto. For particulars apply
ct this cmca ~ Il Pinto. felfff
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28

In response to a dispatch of inquiry from
Anthony j. Thomas, Vice President of the
Northern Pacific, to Frederick Billings, at
Woodstock, VT, Billings replied, Sept "A, as
follows: 80
have just received your telegram of yes
terday, regarding the substance of an article
which appeared in New York paper, and
which is utterly without foundation. 1 had
no communication, either verbal or written,
with Mr. Gould about Northern Pacific
stocks. / have not said they were selling too
high, and have not sold ashare of my large
holdings. To persons who said to me that
Gould was willing to 90 into the pool to buy
Northern Pacifcs, replied that 1t was hot
in my line to go into Wall street pools, and
did not trust them. ! was very busy at the
time and turned off from the party rather
abruptly. Ny faith in Northern Pacific Is
stronger than ever. The floating debt, when
added to the bonded debt, will not make that
debt more than s31 900 or $4,000 per mile,
and that, for road with steel rails, magnif-
Gently equipped and having great land
grants, will be a small burden. "a . #.E
Signed, FREDERICK BILLINGS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
FIRE IN HALEY, IDAHO.
A Disasterous Confiagration In our Neigh
Dor Town.

HALEY, Sept. 25.-About o'clock this
morning fire broke out on the corner of
Main and Croy streets in lodging house.
As means for fighting the Are were quite
limited and the material of mountain pine
was very dry, in spite of the efforts of the
citizens the entire block south of Merchants
hotel burned to the ground. The wind was
blowing at the time from the north, which
prevented more destructive confiagration
The buildings opposite, including Jones'
bank, narrowly escaped, the heat being so
intense as to break every glass on the oppo-
site side of the street. The aggregate loss
will not fall short of $4,000. Several of the
unfortunate ones are already preparing to re-
build with brick. Among them are II. 2.
Burkhart q Co., who was also agent of the
Pacific Express Company. They suffer con-
siderable loss on stored goods. The following
is partial list of the losses and insurance:
Messrs. French & Stinson, saloon, 81, 900, in
surance, $1,000; Oscar Bache, lodging house,
5000, insurance 5000; H. z. Burkhart &
Co ,stationers, 5000, insurance, 81 900; WIN.
Rabjohn, saloon, loss $1,000, no insurance;
Grand Central Hotel loss 81 600, no insur-
ance; K. Estrahorn, two buildings, loss
$500, insurance 500; f. A. Burton, bakery,
loss $1,000, no insurance; Kingsbury & Nc
Gowan, two-story frame saloon and lodging
house, loss $500, insurance $4,000; Mrs. Slos-
son, lodging house, loss 81 200, insurance
$1,000. Many others lost from 500 to 500
each, besides the occupants of the various
lodging houses who had no time to save their
goods and furniture, so rapid was the spread
of the flames. While this block was on fire
the sparks blew on the opposite street setting
fire to and consuming, with all its contents,
Nelson's livery stable, except four horses,
that were gotten out with difficulty. t.t
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28

Hon. Buren, r. Sherman, the present Gov
ernor of Iowa and the candidate for re-elec-
ton, has been identified with the political
affairs of Iowa since his boyhood.
/ He was born In Phelps county, New York,
May 2s, 1886. In 1866, his parents removed
TO Tama county, Iowa, to which place the
son, Buren,, accompanied then, and began an
earnest and persists aTfeh@f the law. In
1859, at twenty-t age, he COM
pleted bis prepsA ri 4drwas admit
ted to the bar. t. INf y
Upon the br5aan.. Of the war he
abandoned his profession, In which he had
made creditable start, and entered the
army, soon becoming the Second Lieutenant
of Co. e., Of the 18th Iowa Regiment of VOL
unteers. At the battle of Pittsburg Landing
be was severely wounded, and was honora-
bly, discharged from the service in 1868. Dur
ing the same year, upon his return to Iowa,
he was elected Judge of Benton county, and
in 1866 was reelected.
From 1865 to 1874, he was elected Clerk of
the Courts, and his election would have been
repeated as Clerk In 1874 had he not accepted
the nomination of Auditor of State, TO which
office he was elected and proved as popular
as In his former capacity, being continually
reelected until 1881, when he was elected
Governor.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
THE AMERICAN NAVY.
Interesting Statistics Collected by John
Roach.

New York, Sept. l9.-The american Pro
tectionist will publish to- morrow statement
by John Roach, relative to the recent history
Of the American navy aud merchan, ma
rine, In response to question put u him by
the Senate sub Committee on Education and
Labor. II shows in detail the naval expen-
ditures since 1850, and gives "a summary Of
all naval contracts with American ship
builders. Roach claims that his figures are
all newly collected from the Official Euro
pean aud American records, that they have
never before been published, and that they
establish the responsibility Of England for
the Justification of the prophecy Of The
speedy suppression of the rebellion. He
gives list of % English blockade-runners
captured in the early part of the war, which
were loaded With the munitions of war to
the value Of S6,0OO,0OO. The navy impro-
vised during the war cost $4,000 900, the
material and vessels were sold for $50 900 900
leaving the cost of the war navy about
$47, 00o. 600. In the eighteen years since the
war the United States has spent for new
naval vessels only 50, 900 600, while England
has spent s15s,OOo,Ooo; France, sss,OOO,.
600; Russia, $35, 000, 900. 90.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
ALTERING SIG NAL REPORTS.
The Porgers Nearer Correct than Hax,

The Porgers Nearer Correct than Haxen.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2l.-Before adjournment
Of the Board of Trade to-day, the Secretary
raped to order and announced that some
one on the floor Of the Exchange earlier in
the day had mutilstsd the Signal Service
weather report. The alterations were made
In figures, and the statement Ct the report SO
changed as TO give contrary meaning to
the one originally intended. Before the do
ception was discovered, . perceptible decline
In corn resulted, number Of members be-
Ing losers thereby. The document referred
TO by the Secretary was the usual copy of the
dispatch from the Chief Signal Officer to the
observer 1t Chicago, directing him TO give as
wide publicity ~ possible 10 the fact that
indications pointed to frost Friday or Sat-
urday night In all the States north of Ten
nessse. A knot of operators gathered about
It when posted on Change, and soon Ii was
noticed there were interlineations made
after posting BY some unknown person, and
line on the lower margin to the effect that
the statements in The bulletin had been con-
tradicted; and not long afterward the entire
bulletin disappeared mys,eriously. The
Secretary procured duplicate copy, Rad 1t
from the balcony, aud had IL posted agsin.
CHICAGO. Sept. 2l.-The Sigusl Service
has predicted frost tonight for most Of the
Northern Safes. The Associated Press has
collected reports from all the principal points
In the territory named up 70 - midnight.
and not In single ms ance did frost occur.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
KALAKAuA,S KINGDOM,
A Monarch Who In without Honor In His
Own Country. .aaH

CHICAGO, September 21.--The Tribune's
Washington special says: "a gentleman who
has spent the summer In the islands, gives q
different report from that which has been
generally received IS to the strength of King
Kalakaua among his people. This gentle
man says The King Is very weak. He has
not the respect of the Sandwich islanders.
He has not the faintest gllmnering OF states
manship. He is like any ordinary Washing.
ton negro-fond Of glitter, tinsel and gaudy
decoration. His total army 10 sixty men.
His navy consists Of one tug bost, on which
one swivel gun Is mounted. Five hundred
men At any time could capture the Hawaiian
Government, 30 far - any inherent strength
which the King possesses Is concerned. The
actual strength Of the monarchy lies In the
fact that the planters, who are mostly white
people, understand that their interest lies in
. stable Government. Another element Of
strength 10 the fact that the European Pow
ers, whose citizens have large mercantile
interests there, do not desire that the islands
shall fall under the control Of the. United
States or any other Power, but will exert
themselves to maintain some monarchical
as q form Of Government.
however feeble. King Kalakaua's credit IA
not good among the native merchants. Thew
will not fill orders from the Kings palace
unless the messenger who brings the order
at the same time brings the money.'n 4
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
THE DAKOTA CAPITAL.
The Usual snari Beginning.

YANKToN, September 23.-An executive
order, dated the 18th, from Governor Ord
way, was served on the Territorial Secretary,
the Auditor, the Treasurer, and the Superin-
tendent Of Instruction, instructing them to
move their Offices and records to Bismarck.
The service 60 the order was delayed by the
messenger, who arrived here on the 10Th, be-
cause Of Edgertons decision. After receiv-
ing further instructions from such quarter,
the order wasservcd In spite Of the judgment
Of the court. II is accompanied by a long
opinion from the Attorney General Of the
Territory. II sprobable that none Of the
officers, except the auditor, will obey the or
der. The Auditor Is a son Of the Governor.
Judge Edgerton Is absent aud m injunction
process cannot be resorted to. A mandamus
will come later. ssti g A..a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-09-28
FROM THE ARCTIC.
An Esqnimaux Rumor about the Greeley
Party.

LONDON, September 22.-Prof Nordens.
kjold telegraphs the following from Scrobster
to the associated press agent, London: Dur
ing my excursions on the inland ice, DR..
Nathorst, with the steamer Sofia, In charge
Of Captain Nillson, anchored the 25th of
July In bay near Cape York, 76' g. north.
The Doctor was accompanied from Godhavn
by an Esquimaux Interpreter named Hans
Christian, who had met ut Godhavn a party
Of Esquimaux from Wolstenholm. They
stated that they had been Informed by other
natives that the commander Of an American
expedition, whose name they pronounced
Kasleyh, and another member Of the party,
which had arrived AZ point north Of Smith
Sound, were dead, and the expedition had
returned on sleeges to Littleton Island. Un-
fortunately this information was not given to
DIR. Sathorst until ha returned to Godhavn.
myself examined Christian and his account
seems to be reliable. Before starting north.
wardthe Sofa met on July 10Th at Godhavn
the whaler Proteus, which intended to pro-
coed to Littieton Island, and II Necessary
and unimpeded by Ice, to Lady Franklin
Bay. When the Sofia visited Smith Sound,
that body Of water was encountered with
ice. f"s ''"