davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-25
NOVEMBER ELECTIONS.

Next Tuesday week, Nov. 6, elections
will be held in ten States. Maryland,
New Jsuey, Minnesota and Massachu-
sets will elect Governors and other
State officers, and New York will vote
for . Secretary Of State, Controller,
Treasurer, Attorney General, Engineer
and Surveyor. q Legislature and q prop
osition to abolish prison contract labor.
Pennsylvania will elect = State Treas
urer and Auditor, Connecticut, one-half
its Senate and q full House Of Repre-.
sentatives; Mississippi, both branches Of
its Legislature; Nebraska, q Justice Of
the Supreme Court and Regents of the
State University; and Virginia part Of
its Senate and its full Assembly. Mary
land and Massachusetts, also elect Legis-
latures in addition to Governors. 4
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-25
ENGLAND's WEALTH.

The average wealth Of individuals in
England is the greatest in the world.
Since tho days Of the Stuarts the in
crease Of wealth in England has been
more rapid than the increase Of popula-
ton. In 1860 the wealth of England
and Wales was equal to f45 per head;
in 1872 it was fl27, and last year f249.
Public wealth had quadrupled since the
Waterloo epoch, and doubled since the
accession Of Queen Victoria. Since 1910
wealth had increased four times more
rapidly than population. which led Prof.
Levi to remark that they disproved the
Malthusian theory, 70 far - England
wa concerned.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-25

aud rave him IT'S lashes. Witness un-
dressed and showed his scars. Ben San-
ders testified that he was shot three times
and left for dead. =
A General Fus1laAe.
DENVER, Oct. 24-News from Lsadville
says that ct . printers boarding house
this morning Frank Gallagher, . miner,
shot dead james b. GRryin. another
miner. The circumstances leading to the
killing were a. follows: Gallagher recently
married q comely young woman, concern
ing whom Garvin repeatedly made insult
ing remarks. The two men boarded in
the same house, and meeting ct breakfast
this morning, after . few hot words, Gar
vim pulled a revolver, which was the signal
for . general fusilade, both emptying their
revolvers. Garvin was hit several times,
and soon expired. Gallagher was I'M
touched. He surrendered to the officers.
A Small Blase.
NILES CRY, M. T., Oct. 23.-Thirteen
of the older and smaller business houses
of this place were burned last night. The
flames were finally checked by blowing up
q building with gunpowder. The remain
der of the business section had . narrow
escape. Losses and insurance unknown.
Arrest OF Counterfeiters.
JAMAICA, VT, Oct. 24.-Morton G..
CLARK and Charles W. Stone were arrested
on the charge Of counterfeiting. They
belonged to an organization of % young
persons, with . complete counterfeiting
outfit, which was seized with . quantity Of
spurious coins.
A Large Failure.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 24.-The Wholesale
clothing house Of Moses Truman 4 Co.
have failed. The liabilities are $50, 900.
The firm confessed judgment for the cash
in the custody Of the Sheriff.
Holding q Business Session.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 24.-The Society Of the
Army Of the Cumberland formed this
morning at the hotel and with the band
marched to the Grand Opera House to hold
. business session. The society was led by
it's President, Gen. Sheridan, who had
Gen. Rosecrans on his right.
On Their Way to San Carlos.
WASHINGTON, Oct. pa telegram was
received at the War Department to-day
from Gen. Crook, confirming the report
that the C~hirachuas Indians left in Mexico
are on their way to San Carlos.
The Missing Charlie Ross.
PORTLAND. Me-, Oct. 24.-A young man
here claims to be the missing Charlie Ross.
He says he was kept in . dark room four
years, and was subsequently taken to
Brazil.
Two More Victims.
WILKEsBARRE, Pa, Oct. 24.-Two more
victims Of yesterdays explosion at Kings
ton, Mary Quinn and Hattie Moss, died
this morning in terrible agony.
The Special Prize.
NEW YORK, Oct. pa special prize of
$500 was given by the Coney leland Jockey
Club to the best thoroughbred stallion,
Jas. Keene's s'Spendthrift."
Another Crank.
NEW CoMERsTowN, o., Oct. 24-Albert
Frizin, a farmer, living ten miles north
east Of here, murdered his wife and three
children and then killed himself.
Nine Persons Injured.
BELLAIRE, O., Oct. 24.-A boiler ex-
ploded in the pump factory this afternoon.
Nine persons we're injured, aad four will
probably die.
A SnOwstOrm.
HANOVER, N. H., Oct. 2.-Snow has
fallen steadily since 6 this morning.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-25

The result Of the State election in
Ohio continues to be . subject Of curl.
Gus speculation and discussion, not merely
by disappointed partisans bat by dispas-
sionate thinkers desirous Of analysing
the occult causes to which that result
should be assigned. The Republicans
generally attribute it mainly to the divi-
sion Of sentiment on the liquor question,
but, while there ID NO doubt that that
division was . material factor in the re.
srlt, there were other and still more po-
tent causes in operation. The Brooklyn
Eagle, with all Of the facts in view, says
that the vote on the prohibition amend
ment proves that the liquor interest did
not support the Democrats as solidly -
it was supposed they would. and that
the Germans, while showing . marked
preference for the Democrats, were also
far from being Of one mind. Had these
elements been united in support of
Judge Hoadly, he would have received .
majority Of ten thousand in Hamilton
County where he receives only two thou
sand, and in Cuyahoga County he would
have had at least four thousand where
he has less than Eve hundred. Where
the liquor interest and Germans are
strongest there, ~curiously enough, the
Democrats have lost ground, whiIe in the
rural districts. out among the farmers,
they have shown increased strength, and
that, too, with the full vote Of the State
polled. How this il to be explained on
any other hypothesis than that the voters
Of Ohio turned the State government
over completely to the Democratic be-
cause they want . change Of administra-
ton, we cannot see. That the questions
Of Democracy and the liquor traffic we're
all separated in the public mind is shown
by the difference in the vote. For inst
ance, Lucas County defeats the Prohibi-
ton amendment by 5000, but gives
Hoadly less than 1000; and in Cuyahoga
the distinction is made still more clear,
for there the amendment il defeated by
1900. while Hoadly's majority il just
425. Again, Lake County gives Foraker
2,542 majority, but gives the amendment
only $50. and the result is of the same
nature in Montgomery County, where
the amendment is badly beaten. while
the whole Republican ticket is elected.
How. in the light Of these figures, any
intelligent person can maintain that the
fight was between the Democracy sup
ported by the liquor influence and the
Republicans by what they are pleased to
call the moral elements, is what We can
not understand. No, beyond a doubt
the people Of Ohio are tired Of the Re-
publican party, and that is the reason
why they voted ~ they did.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-25
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES,
ESPECIAL TO THE sxxrrsEL.l

Additional Chin csc Frauds.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 24.-Additional in
stances Of frauds. perpetrated by Chinese
| Government officials, to evade the Re-
striction Act, have been brought to light
to-day. The steamer Rio Janeiro, which
arrived on the 18th, brought seventy
seven Cinnamon holding traders certiH.
Gates, issued TO them by the Chinese Gov
eminent, which, under the treaty, en-
| titled them to land in the United States.
In 9 majority Of the cases it is evident
that the holders Of these certificates were
nothing but common laborers. But the
Customs Inspectors said they were bound
to recognize the Chinese Governments
certiicates. So, with the exception Of
five, all cxme ashore.
The City Of Toxic, which arrived yes
terday brings one hundred and eleven
more Chinese, all holding similar Chinese
Government trader certificates. They are
questioned as to their occupation before
being landed, but SO long a. they stick to
the assertion that they are traders, the
authorities have no help for it but to let
them land. By their it il appar-
ent that most Of them have been coached
Is to what they must reply. In the
case Of two actors to-day, they let slip
something which condemns them. Among
| holding students certificates. They could
not remember the name of the college they
propose attending. More women are
claimed by resident Chinese ~ their
wives, who are also among the arrivals.
Death Of DR.. J. NJ. wiIliams.
SALT LAKE. Oct. 24.-Dr. J. M. Will
Jams. an old army surgeon, who came to
Salt Lake with Gen. Connor's command,
died in this city to-day Of appoplexy. He
passed through some trying ordeals in en-
deavoring to exercise the rights of an
American citizen in Utah, for daring to
claim land in the neighborhood Of this
+ city as . pre-emptor under the United
States law. He was tied in q sack and was
about to be thrown into the Jordan River,
when he told them he would like to have .
chew Of tobacco before being drowned like
. cat. His cool manne dashed them for
. moment, and they parleyed with him.
He told them he would fight them single
handed with any weapon they might
choose, but they declined, telling him he
was too good . man to be thrown into the
river in 9 sack, and let him 60 on condi-
ton Of leaving Utah.
A Cut In Railroad Rates.
SALT LAKE, Oct. 24.-This evening
Charles Francis Adams, and other Union
Pacific Directors. arrived in Salt Lake
from Idaho, where they have been inspect
ing the Oregon Short Line. They will in.
spect the Salt Lake d Nevada, . branch Of
the Union Pacific, which they purpose ex-
tending to Nevada and California 81 no
distant day. A freight wal 10 prevailing
between the Union Pacific and Denver &
Rio Grande from the Missouri River to
Salt Lake. The latter road was the hrst
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-25
blaine Censured.


ATLANTA. Ga. Oct. 24.-The Banks
County Kuklux trial began to-day. Calvin
Bush testified that the mob stripped him
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-25

10 cut down rates. dropping 10 fifty cents
on all classes Of freight. The Union Pc
cifc met IL and dropped to twenty-five
cents per hundred. The cut will proba-
bly, NOT last long, and the merchants are
making .he most Of IL.
Return Of the Hoselles.
TUCSON, Oct. 23.-A Star, Fort Bowie.
special ssys: Two Indians from . hostile
camp in Sonora came In tonight. They
state that 80 Indians and four chiefs will
arrive at Rucker tonight. Lieut.. Hunter,
with . party and supplies, goes ont to.
morrow to meet them. Capt. Rafferty, ID
near Ruoker with two companies. He WA
ordered there six weeks ago, expecting the
hostiles to return. It 10 reported thai
Crook had information Of the coming Of
the renegades. He Is with his staf some
where between San Carlos and the line.
Two stages Robbed.
PORTLAND, Oct. "A. - An Oregoniar
special says that both Of the west bound
stages were robbed yesterday four miles
from Meahams BY . single highwayman
He only found . few dollars among tn,
passengers Of the first stage. but on thu
second secured Wells, Fargo & Co.'S treas
ure box. How much it contained 10 MOI
yet reported. No resistance was made By
the passengers on either stage.
A Fire NJ Grass Valley.
GRASS VALLEY, Oct. 24.-The FIRE to-day
which started ct 2 O'Clock this morning
destroyed thirteen buildings and theil
contents, ~aggregating . loss Of $14,000
which was mostly covered by insurance
No cause Of the fre given. The losses ar
we'll distributed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-25

I limped about for years with . cane,
and could not bend down without exoru-
ciating pain. Parker's Ginger Tonic ef-
fected an astonishing cure and keeps me
Binghamton, N. Y.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-25

TICKETS mot transfsrsbis) ........es 90
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-25
KICKING AGAINsT THE PRICKs.
q n D. IT, A..A:~ R~-.Aa Ra-

3. +. foss: Inc Austln, NEVADA, rev
ellie intends to defeat Hon. ]. P. Jones
for reelection TO the United States Sen.
ate. The editor Of the Revsille has been
engaged in defeating Mr.. Jones eve
since 1877; first 1t Phoebe, afterward at
Carson. and again at Austin. At Bel
mont, Nevada, in the same way, he de.
feated Nj. Sharon in 1915.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-25

A HANDSOMELY FURNISHED SUIT
"A rooms and : single room ior
moderate terms. ..s n wrTHHRED.
sul9tf Mn0'A
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-25
For Sale or Rent.

THE STORE AND DWELLING HOUSE
J. adjoining Gloss' harness chop on the
south. 10 offered for sale ct . bargain, or will
adapted for any hind OF business. For par.
uculass. apply on the premises to
sep2otf MRS. g.. RoeENTHAL.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05

locked ~ the FIVE gentlemen and than re.
marked solemply: Goa, guess there's over
keg of beer on this elevator oE."
A young man, dressed in the height OF
fashion, snd with ple;ic turn Of mind Wa
driving along a country road. and upon gaz-
ing at the nd which skirted the h gh way,
said: "Oh how l would like to have my
beao in those cooling wsters" An IRISH
msn, overhesring he exclamation imm adj
stely replied: "Bedsd, you might hsye i.
there and it wouldn't sink"
At Thursdsy evening payer meeting
held in an interior town week or two since
brother arose and said he had q confession
to mske. Much against his viii he had bsen
beguiltd into buying railroad stocks as
speculation. "Poor sinnerl' "Lost msal''
eroaned the circle. Yes, I put up 70
sto cks was tempted by Satan snd yieli-
ed" continued the repentant. "Eow muchf"
ssked cautious brother "Well, l had
about g, 600 invested" "And you lost it sll
and there's 10 hope for your" "Lost! No
Brother Smith; Cleared $500" "Ahl
you did2 Thst somewhat alters the case, !
believe If Brother Jones bought $500 bel,
for our church and psId the expense of re-
vanishing the pews the Lord would let him
OF this time on a suspended eentence."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
ROBSEr sUsSs.
Tx JOHN a WHITTIER

MID heafher-hs-lla a 4 aeri RurreI
The mOoriaoo Hover &C. pea -
How, ~ their motion, mem ~ gnras
Her pages old and pleasant.
Not his the sorP whose thu dee IS chime
Eternal choes render
The mOurnful 1usean's ha sntsd q ne,
And MfiJon's starr sp eud1f
Bat who this human heart hs- Had
To natures bosom neare
Who Eweetened TIL like him o. paid
To love & tribute dearers
The human freiirg gusses!
The veIy moonlight 4 oiS song
Is warm with smiles and blusheSi
Give lettered pomp IN tooth of me,
So "Boni Doom" but ar:
Blot out the Epic's state rhyme.
But spsre hi HignIs q try."
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05

IS she replied, "Not yet, but it will keep
ard The added, 81 expect it will last me oil
nv life
You cont mean TO go out then as much
as y'u did?
Il shall go out enough" said Dora, smil.
ing, little thoughtfully. She was thinking
OF ell sbe meant to be in her fathers house.
Mrs WsyIsnd said. "Humphp She did
not know what her niece meant or what
ad caused the change in her. But Dora
Lnew. She always believed that the Angel
Of the Lord appeared to her in dream.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
sABBArB DESIGNATION IN hrGa LIFE.
BY JIM" DscATUR, IND.

CAMP ARTHUR, Gros ventre. W T.. Sunday. Aug
70. 1sSS-At $3.50 this morning the President au 1
party mounted their horses and started down the
Valley Of the Gros ventre River Afssr marching
about fifteen miles the party arrived at Low Mesa
on the river. which General Sheridan named Camp
Arthur. in honor # the President Soon after
their ARRIVAL. rods aud fishing tackle were PIT in
shape and the party went fishing. General Stsser
made the largest catch. Ser atOr Vest the second
and the President good third Special.
In the auriferOus northwest.
Two thousand miles or more away,
The President and party rest
portion of one Sabbath day,
After a healful morning ride
OF fifteen miles or more were tried.
Rested, we ssid-yes; half an hour,
AS near as we can rightly guess,
When the bright ish began to shower
In hsil-like torrents, more or less.
Which, II caught on bet OF wager.
Gave the frs. prize TO General Stager.
Missouri, il must be confess'd.
Was somewhat vexed and humbled when
The General thus pulled down her Vest,
Becoming second there and then.
In that exciting Sunday bout
With the eros YeRtre's shining trout.
The President It seems. preferred.
And was he not in this quite wise
To take what some may call the third
And last piscstoiial prize
Tho this the Good r Jok has reversed,
"The first shall be last: the last first"
But, speaking Of Gods Word reminds
The people OF the fourth command,
Which Christians be ieVe still binds
The consciences OF millions, aud
Is what should be obeyed in brief
By this great Nations head and Chief.
Has atheistic Ingerson
Infused the leaven OF his creed,
Or spread his mantle, like pail,
In the White House. from which pTooeed
Examples so at war with what
God and good men have ever taught
If, as is plain, this trip was taken
TO boost him for the second term,
Arthur will fad his por;ly bacon
Spoiled badly by the skeptic worm
That he permitted, at Gros Ventre,
Fist to nibble then to enter.
Gents, gather up your rods and reels
bic back to Washington, d. c.
A nemesis Is at your heels
Leave Off your sseriegious spree
Return, with Dexter speed. and then,
When at your post, be better men.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
No. 5s4 Biographical Enigma.


The whole Of fifty. six letters states q ia
nilisr geographical fact.
The G, Is, 10, -, 50, 8 is an American
city.
The "A, so. AZ, 2G, As. 10 Is continent.
The 81, q, IL, Is, Al, %, 4 is 3 European
country.
The Z, q, l, 30. SS, ., 2S, 40 is great
river OF the United States.
The A. IS, IA. s. II, TO- 2. 9 is en- archipel-
ago lying between North America and Asis.
The 90, AZ, "a, 4. %, 40, Q, % is q cape of
Southern Africa.
The II 10, 81, So, ., Is, 1G, %, 40, "a, 10
is the me given 10 large area of the At
aDtic Ocean covered by floating vegetation.
The As, 10 SS, ~. 81, 80, SO, SO, 2, 20 is 81
American sea.
The "a 81. 80, 81, q, 10, 4, Sc IS, AZ. so,
&c, so, 80 is a large South American island.
The 1G, u, Al, 43. as, 81, 26, 80, ~, IL is
q mountain peak of the West Indies.
The Sc, d. SO, ., is great African
lake The As, 10, 50, 81, 8. 20 is a Chinese
seaport. CLAUDE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
y Demoralized Dude.

81 want to get a pair of driving gloves
said consequential! looking duck, entering a
gents furnishing store and addressing q lady
attendant.
''Buektinf" ssked tine polite ssle3womsn.
"Oh, nol' replied the impetuous customer,
II want something that will match the color
of my skim
"Oh, you do?" returned tie LADY quickly ;.
taking down a box from the self; ''try pair
Of these cslf-skinsP
TIE doughheSd has never since pStrOniz-
ed store where there are women attend
anti.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
No. 5S7.-Charade.

NO. DS1.-Cn6Fdut.
What is IL that we ever prize
When TAR away, and troubles rise,
Like pillows mounting to the skies
And briggs the tear drops TO our eyes?
IL is my first.
What sends thrill OF new delight
Through sill our senses, day or night,
When Quenching thirst. or hunger's blight,
But never comes within our sight?
The Joys my second.
When out upon the restless tide,
Ard We 6Ie wandering far or wide,
When do our thoughts and wishes ride
In longing there 20 again abide?
They seek my third.
What is the greatest prize OF life,
That never knows 6 word OF strife.
With gloomy thoughts is never rife
And never holds n scolding wifel
Such Is my whole.
-CR0SCCT,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
No. 5se-scven hidden Poets.

On the lonely river a boat is moored, and
he fisherman sits in his cot thinking IS he
watches the descending rays of the sun. His
fire no longer burns, and his musings are so
deep that he does not notice the approach of
Two strangers from the shadows of neigh.
boring old smithy. His guests-whom he
will welcome-sre soldiers, and there are
suDdry dents in their swords worthily gained
n battle for the right.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
How the Old Nan Made His Mark.

New York Letter.
Personally, the most amusing thing which
I enjoyed at tie seAshOio didn't cost me 8
cent. There was crowd along the beach.
The German mother of FIVE children lost
their father in jam, and for an hour rush
ed to and fro in stsrch of him. Then she sst
down to rest, snd the three larger children
d ployed within sight. Mother, come
b. rel" cried one, excitedly. The youngster
pointed TO a spacious indentStion in the
sane. It hsd been made by pressure, not
BY scoopiDg. The woman eyed it critically.
"Yaw," she presently remarked; "your
fscder made dot Ply sitting himself Gown. 1
know dot
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05

There has not been a Pope for many q
generation who has commanded the respect
and admiration of the world as Leo NH.
has. he has had, as he himself Gays, many
conflicts" and "toils," and he has borne
himfelf brsvely and wisely in them sll. He
has never swerved from strong loyalty to
the Church of which ne is worthy head,
"fidei vindex non hectsr" AS diploma.
Sat he has met Bismarck and by no means
suffered defeat, and as a paternsl guardian
of the people be has sent letter to Presi-
dent Grevy which will undoubtedly have q
great influence in French politics, as it ought
to have. His crown IL not without thorn,
but his imperial spirit bears the wounds ii
makes without q nurmur.-New York Her.
aid,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
CAUSE FOR ALARM.

Alice T.. Curtis. OF BruusW lex. Me. writes US on
May Is. 1888, That she had suffered very much at
frequent intervals with Kidney disease snd the
attacks were increasing il severity steadily a.
10 cause alarm. Her aunt, Mrs. n H. Small, per-
susded her 10 use Huat's Remedy. and after using
several BOTTLES Miss CurSss has been freed from
the severe sChes and pairs % which she hss long
been accustomed; and further says that Hunts
Remedy never fats 10 relieve the seveIe pains In
the side and intense bsckache. aud Miss c. pro-
nouuCes tia real blessing 10 women Tor al kidney
diseases, and enc cordially recommends Il for the
many Ills and pains peculiar 10 women"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
KNO1TY PROBLEMS.

TAN readers are invited to furnish original
enigmss, charades, riddles, REFUSES and Other
nourD, Lewiston, Maine.l
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1883-09-05
No. 5S5 Enigma.

Ny hand upon the infants breast,
j soothe its beating into rest:
The rosy child, tired out with play,
Upon my lap his head viii lay.
The listleSs dTeam-entranced fair
STILL gives her beauty TO my care.
The slalwart arm, the working mind,
In me new power can find.
But when mortal's life is DER,
Ard grief nor Joy he feeleth more,
Nor troubled dreams, nor vague alarms,
yield him to my brothers arms.