davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26

Many graphic sketches have beer
written about the celebrated debate
between Webster and Hayne, but tht
following from a correspondent Of War.
%renton, Va, is in some respects the
finest picture ever drawn Of the scene,
especially in its description of the gal.
liant Colonel Hayne:
''In the great South Carolina debate
which took place in the Senate Chamber
upon the tariff question Of 1928, I was
in the gallery. The notification fever
had arisen almost frenzy high. Members
of all parties had deserted the Lower
House to witness the splintering Of lances
between Robert Y. Hayne of South
Carolina and Daniel Webster of New
Hampshire (sic). When I entered the
hall Gen. Hayne was speaking; he was q
man Of general youthful appearance,
with his shirt collar turned over his
cravat, and his hair smoothly brushed
across his forehead. He was of the
middle stature and we'll made. He was
speaking energetically; his eyes were
peculiarly brilliant, and his face was ex-
tremely pale; he moved up and down the
aisle formed between the desks at a
rapid and an energetic step; the gestures
were vehement, and he appeared to be
under q high state Of excitement. ! was
peculiarly struck with his whole appear
anoe, and the tone Of feeling in the
Chamber. Mr.. Calhoun then Vice;
Prssidentl was in the chair, with his
large, steady and vigilant eyes witness.
ing the first great battle Of his doctrine.
He seemed the very spirit of embodied
interest; not a word. not a gesture of
Gen. Hayne escaped his lion look. The
Senate was deeply interested, as a mat
ter OF course, The language Of General
Hayne was rich and vigorous, and his
powerful sketch of the effect Of the i'm
post law on the South, the description he
of her people, his own bold and
hazardous elocution and impetuous bear.
Ing were evidently making a strong i'm.
preston on the body. From time to
time attention would be directed from
him to the gentleman who was expected
to answer him, and whom the General
attacked under cover of a terrible and
fire. Cold, serene, dark and
melancholy that man thus assaulted, sat
apart, bleak and ~frowning as a mountain
He evidently felt the gigantic in
fuences that were at work around him,
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
WOOD! WOOD

vITANTED-TO TRADE A NEW Appr
w Sewing Msshins fG su USl ssSf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
--
Total dividends. s5 529 n
An Mine.

A correspondent Of the Silver State says
that in Golconda District an axle-g grease
deposit has been found about five miles
from town. Last Wednesday there was a
competitive trial Of the article against
Hucks II Lambert's. Twenty squaws were
set at work, ten turning a wheel fabricated
with the mineral, and ten turning a wheel
creased with the artificial compound,
They worked steadily for seven hours, and
the natural iubricator was awarded the
prize. This throws the Elko soap mine in
the shade, and the owners are going to in
corporate and establish agencies for the
sale OF the article. There is enough of it
to supply all the machinery in the uni
verse with axle grease.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
OVER THE WATER.
4 Formal Demand for the Hand OF
the Infante Maria Della Pax-The
Frea2h Vintage.

SPECIAL TO TaR e~ESTIHEL..l
MADRID, Jan, e&.-At the ooast recap.
ton on Monday King Alfonso announced
that Ae bad received from Prince Louis
Ferdinand OF Bavaria a formal demand
for the hand of the Inianta Maria Della
Paz. The Infanta Is a sister of King AL
fonso, and was born June 20. 1862. Prince
Ferdinand was born Oct. %, 1859.
PARIS, Jan. 24.-The returns Of the
French vintage for 1882 show a decrease of
$3.50, 900 hectolitres, as compared with
1881, and 16, 600 900 hectolitres compared
with the average Of the last two years.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
FOR RENT.

VNHE BUSINESS PLACE KNOWN AS THE
i Chicago Saloon is for rent OF lease. APP
ply on the premises. MRS. M. O HASTEN.
Eureka, Nevada, January az, 1858. jn23-tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
BONie'S Eulinu Oufnut-

The product Of the mines of Bodie for
1882 was 50, 217,7S dividends, $500, 900;
assessments, s733, 1000. Their total produc.
for the last six years is S13, 937, 1872 O4.
For the same six years the dividends have
footed up as follows:
Standard Con. in "a dividends. "a, 023, 900
Booze Con IN q dividends ..... 1870, 900
Bulwer Con. in 10 dividends .... 1870, 900
Total dividends. ........ So, 523, 600
The product for 1882 has fallen off from
that of 1881 1854, 800 At.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
$4,000 for a Broken Arm ana
Ankle.

CISC1NNATI, jan. 24.-The jury in the
Common Pleas Court to-day awarded the
Rev. Pliny B. Morgan s12, 900 damages in
a suit against the College Hill Railroad,
DR.. Morgan was thrown from a passenger
car which was run into by a loaded freight
car running wild down a steep grade.
His left arm was broken, and his ankle so
badly injured as to permanently disable
him.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-01-26
Gossip About Aeeue.


New YORK, Jan. 24.-Plumb was yester-
day elected United States Senator for Kan
sas, and Coke was chosen to represent
Texas in a like position.
In New York yesterday the Court dig
missed the suit of Col. James NJ. Selover
against Senator jerome B. Chafee. to re-
cover $3.50, 900.
President Arthur's brother denies the
story that the President is to marry Miss
West, daughter of the British Minister at
Washington.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
The Libel Case.

The case of Sumner s. Kirk, arrested on
the charge of libel on the warrant sworn out
by Mr.. Frederick A. Lehman, was called in
the police court yesterday Mr. Kirk made u
statement wherein ne said he had never tried
to evade arrest on the warrant. He said this
was matter of persecution which had fol-
lowed him for two years, and he protested
against it. He had remained here thirteen
days after the warrant against him was sworn
out, and then went to Virginia. Io had
been back here three weeks and no attempt
was made to serve tho warrant until the
grand jury had adjourned. Judge Smell told
Mr. Kirk that while libel was an oiienso at
law many. good and great men had been
charged with it, and If u man was declared
guilty of the charge it did not necessarily
disgrace or dishOnor him. He sent the case
up to the grand jury.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
They win Rccc,y, ,bc 1,a.s.

special meeting of the honorary members
of the National Rifles was held at the armory
last night to make arrangements to receive
ana entertain the company on their return
from Cape May Tuesday next. On motion,
Gen. Duncan S. Walker was elected chair
man, Slr. Louis A. Dent secretary, and Mr..
Joseph w. Howell, treasurer. Upon further
motion, the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed special committee to complete all
necessary arrangements: Gen. Duncan s..
Walker chairman; Mr.. Louis A. Dent Sec
retary; Mr.. Joseph w. Howell, treasurer
Col. Robert Boyd, Messrs. J. w. Drew, G. W.
Thorn. II. c. Bowers, r. o. Edmonston, H. ID.
Botcler, Edward Abner, c. &. Duncanson, Dr..
Robert Rcyburn, .ir, NlesSrs. VI. II. Danforth,
Il. l.. johnson, james G. darkness, A. r.
Whiting, Il. G. Davis, Thomas a. Brown, and
l.. Il. Trembley. A special meeting OF the
above committee is called for Friday, July 20,
at II o'clock M, at the armory of the National
Rifles, 9li Il street northwest. The members
are earnestly requested to attend, as the time
is short within which to complete arrange
ments.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
Pnlicn Court Nnfea.

Louis Kailcr was fined $40 for stealing
clothing from his parents.
John O'Tooo was fined So for bathing in q
pool near the railroad track in the day time
Geo, Holtcn was fined SO for shooting in
an alley and breaking windows.
John Golden was sent to the wOrkhouse
for ninety days for disorderly conduct.
Mary Lilley, John Williams Anderson
Page, Mary Grimes, and Mary johnson were
sent down for ninety days each for vagrancy
Wash Meredith was sent to Jail in default
of $1,000 bonds to await the action of the
grand jury on a charge of highway robbery.
He jumped into the market wagon of Mrs.
Christiana Haas in the county, knocked her
in the head, and stole s. and three hams.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
THE BREv1rY BASKET.
Filled Win Brief Mention OF Many Minor
Events uf Yesterday.


An unsuccessful attempt was made by bur.
glars to force an entrance to Charles llalc's
grocery, No s0l o street northwest.
Mr.. Erastus Gatchcll, residing at iO7
Eighth street southeast, while oat riding yes
tcrday morning was thrown by his horse and
broke his leg.
Detectives Carter and Edelin, have recovo red
silvor bowl stolen from Mrs. Mary A,
Gobright aud haze arrested George John so N,
colorcd, for the larceny,
A Boston DIGESTIVE was arrested at tho
baltimore and Ohio railway depot by Officer
OIlnt Lamb as suspicious person. AS soon
as he proved his identity he was released.
The remninsof Mr.. Resin Pumphrey, well
known resident Of the district, arrived here
from Baltimore yesterday and Were met at
the Baltimore and Ohio depot by the son aud
relatives of the deceased The intcrment was
at Congressional cemetery.
The policeman who% haalbsed tolhsvo
fired the shot at the sgspitaous looking ehnr-
actor who was trying to cvadc &arrest and
come near hitting brother officer, says he
ana not shoot at anybody, but fred in the air
TO attract attention and call assistance. He
said his bullet wont far above the housetops
and has not yet been heard from.
Tho funeral of Mr.. John c. Stewart, who
died suddenly Wednesday morning, will take
place from the Church of the Incarnation
this afternoon. Mr.. Stewart had been clnrli
in the adjutnnt generals Office for over
twenty years, and had a vide circle Of ac-
quaintances. He was u charter member OF
Pcntalpha lodge, No -, f. and A. NJ a
member of Columbia Il. A. chapter, No. 1,
and Columbia CoInmandcry, No. :, X. r.
>
MARION, MAss.-Dr. n. S. Ruggles says
II recommend Browns Iron Bitters Is a
valued tonic for cnrichin4 the blood and re-
moving all dyspcptic symptoms. 1t does not
National Republican., 1883-07-20
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE,
Woodward & LOthrOp.
Jersey Department.

The Jersey continues in pop
ularity, with every indication of
a still greater popularity than
ever for early fall wear, and are
just the thing now for the sea-
side, country, or city cool morn
ings and evenings. Our prices
and styles still lead, and we
are receiving daily invoices of
our unsurpassed S. and 81
ones, made of extra fine quail
ity of imported stockingette,
with standing and reverse col
lars, full fan puff and satin rib
bon bow in back.
We are now prepared to show
an excellent All-silk Jersey, in
black only, for the low price of
$40.
We have only a few of those
handsome ones in colo.s, with
plated back and satin ribbon
bow, in stock, and cannot du-
plicate them for less than IS.
Our $3.50 quality, in black
and colors, are as popular as
ever, and conceded by all the
best Jersey made at that price
A full assortment of Cream
White Jerseys, in all sizes, al
$3.50 each.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
The Innncents Abrnnd.

The yacht club known as the "Innocents
Abroad" held its annual meeting last evening
and elected the following officers: Capt. D. l..
Pitcher, commodore and president; Hanson
L. Weaver, secretary; J. p P'srley, treasurer
and purser; Leonard Stoddard, sailing master;
Messrs, Stoddard, Weaver, and Pcrley, exec
utvc committee.
The club will sail on its ninth h annual cruise
Aug. II for New York, Coney island, Long
Branch, Atlantic City, Cape May, CObb's
island, Fortress Monroe, Point Lookout, and
points on the Potomac.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
lie Walked Osst.

julius Eppard was fined 800 for throwing
down woman named Elizabeth Stokes and
breaking her arm. subsequently, the case
was continued for further evidence, and the
man was allowed to sit in the court room for
few moments, while sending for bonds
man. There was some little confusion in tho
court and he quietly walked out.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
Suit Department.

The great reductions made
in this department are selling
the White and Gingham Suits
rapidly, and in order to secure
the choice of the bargains you
should call at once.
lust received another invoice
of those handsome Mother
Hubbard Wrappers, in the
choicest patterns of the season,
at only $3.50.
National Republican., 1883-07-20

WHEN the organs of secretion become in
active by reason of cold or other cause, the
infammatory material should be removed
and healthy action restored Ayers pills uc-
cOmplish this quickly, safbly, and surely.
Much serious sickness and Suffering might be
prevented by promptly co rrecting such de-
rangements, which often develop into settled
disease.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
Hnse Ball .

A meeting was held Mt \yalsh's restaurant
yesterday afternoon by members of tho
Lawyers Base Ball club tc, perfect arrange
ments for tho entertainl nent of the Balti-
more lawyers who play anne at the Ath-
letC park to-day. After tho game the visitors
will be driven TO the Schuetzen park, where
a repast will be served.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
Diamonds mt Import Cos,,

Buttercup lacepin, diamond center, $3.50.
Crescent lacepin, 6 diamonds 800
Bird of Paradise lacepin, diamond, $40.
Elegant solitaire earrings, $50.
q carats solitaire earrings, pure white 5000.
Pure white solitaire rings, $40, $33, $685. $40.
Pure white studs, SO, $50, $50, $l25.
Z stone cluster ring $50.
These goods are 20 per cent. below market
prices X. HARRIS ~ Co.,
132 Seventh street
National Republican., 1883-07-20
Rochester IL ser.

Try it, and if not the be st bottled beer, get
your money back.
Delivered to any part a the city, by dozen
or case, at 75c per dozen Order by mail or
telephone. +. IL. FINLEY,
1906 Penn sylYania avenue.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
GLOVES.

We open to-day small lot
of choice Silk Jersey Gloves.
These are 6-button length, in
handsome shades of red and
tan. We shall sell them for
75c per pair, which is equiva-
lent to giving 25c to each Gus
toner who buys a pair.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
Gents Furnishing Department.

Boating, Rowing, and Bicy-
cling Shirts, in several styles
and colors, made especially for
us, and recommended for eX-
cellence of Workmanship, supe-
National Republican., 1883-07-20

DIsrINGUIsHED men o 6 all professions rec
ommend DIR. Wprthngto n's Cholera aud Di-
arrhoea Medicine, Price 20 cents,
National Republican., 1883-07-20
Marriage II ,enses.

Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Charles Randall and Iii szie Scott both of
Agricultural college, Md; Matthew West, Of
Prince George county MI, and Mary Green,
Of Anacostia, d. c.; John A, Griffin and Hen
rietta JACOBS, both of No rlolS, Va,
National Republican., 1883-07-20
ElIes nmd Bugs.

Flies, reaches, ants bedbugs rats. mice,
gophers chipmunks, cleared out by trough
ON rats" 10 cents.
National Republican., 1883-07-20
.NEW GOODS! : : new GOODS!
.NOTELTTES. NOVELTZES
GREAT SPECIAL SALE
4 / 4 PA LAlS ROYA II
FANS.
received positively
800 I Chrome Fans good sticks light but Other has
them,
sticks designs pink
black. These sold all
closed balance a
enab ed to reduce these Fans
Ue balance satin,
SATCHELS.
Black Leather Satchels expanding pockets uneaab handle
sachel comprise shapes
also of the patent fastening and handle Entirely stock at prices
EXTRA sPECTAL2Oo quality
mery sold for $l0S
SATCHELS.
NECKWEAR.

Fichus
cents Is dozen Null hus extra size double hemsteh 80 cents else
oed edge 4S cents sold for 80 cents by the Paai Royal and at s
and Oriental ces S each Extra special % Lace Trimmed
sold Three Silk
pink and latest novelties $6S and 9 each Fifty dozen Extra Size
stitched shw 9S and Extra Size saM and hemstehe
looks worth $500 -Four dozen Silk Null Lace Trimmed bot As Five
trimmed with
and half dozen Double Row Embroidered Chmsettes all 6S
Fifty dozen Chdren Lace Trimmed and Embroidered Collars twelve
Chiden
80 Ten dozen Chdrens Irish Point Lace Collars 6
marke a some
three designs 25 each.
National Republican., 1883-07-20

Boston Dry Goods House.
emi-Annual Closing-Out
Sale of
ODDS and ENDS,
REMNANTS, &c.
For the next thirty days, pre-
vious to taking stock, we shall
offer Special Bargains in Rem
nants of Dress Goods. These
will include short lengths of
Nuns Yelling,
Albatross Cloth,
Cashmere,
Foule,
Suiting Flannel, &C., in colors,
and in the Mourning Depart
ment a few pieces of
Grenadine,
Bunting,
Imperial Serge,
Henrietta Cloth,
Cashmere, &C.,
all in black, which will be sold
at
Greatly Reduced Prices.
We also call special attention
to our stock of Dotted and Fig
ured Swiss Muslins, reduced
from 6219, 69, 75c to soc per
yard.
42-inch Persian Lawn re-
duced from 371ac to 25c per
yard.
4o-inch Persian Lawn in ecru
reduced from size to csc per
yard to close.
A special lot Of White Quilts
reduced to soc each.
Turkish Bath Towels reduced
from 2oc to I5c each.
Jute Covers, GA, $I.25;7-4,
$3.50; a great bargain.
National Republican., 1883-07-20

* Bona Eide Bargain.
Those $l6,5O blue English serge suits re
duCed to $40
Eiseman Bros, corner of Seventh and L.
National Republican., 1883-07-20

MARION, MAss.-Dr. n. S. Ruggles says:
Il recommend Browns Iron Bitters Is n
valued tonic for cnriching the blood and re-
moving all dyspcptic symptoms. 1t does not
hurt the teeth"
National Republican., 1883-07-20
SPRING DOLMANS AT COST !
GALL TEIIS wEET-.
While Improving Store Front
SEATON PERRY

is OFFERING "RARE BARGAINS" IN ALI,
KINDS OF SUMMER DRY GOODS"
80 INCH WIDE PRINTED BATIsrEs REDUcEp
TO lsc.
ALL EMBROIDERED ROBES AT GREATLY
REDUCED PRICES.
REST QUALITY PURE LINEN LAWNS AT 25c
GENUINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS Mt 20 and 25c. .
ANDERSON'S SCOTCH SNLpnIDES at a5c.
BEST FRENCH SATINES REDUCED to 37lsc,
FRENCH JACOSETS AND MERN. LAWNS RE
DUCED to 25c.
"MARKED-DOWN PRICES"
ON BROCADE GRENADIN rs. SUMMER NOV
ELITES, FOULARD aud LOUlSINE SILKS.
ELEGANT STOCK OF BROCADES, SILKS, OF
ToMANS. RHADAMES, and CAVES FOR
SuMMEH :, , EEs OFT 6,, s. irotlH ElhANMELS M HnG
GLOVES, LINEN DUSTERS, CASHMERE
CHUDDA and ii l. 4 l. a d SHAWLS.
BLANKET SHAWLS, GENTS SCOTCH
MAUDS.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24

The attendance at Rev Henry Ward Beech
er's lecture last Thursday night was very
small, and although satisfactory to the ALL
dience, it was not as fine an effort rs had
been anticipated. The main feature of it has
been published in neighboring papers. The
central idea Of the lecture is that the direction
of delegated power is changed. Formerly
power was filtered down from the Ruler
now it is evolved up from the people, and
the Ruler is really a servant. This makes
the Reign of the People, and that it shall be
successful 1t is necessary the people should
be universally and fairly educated. Inciden-
tai to treatment of this theme the lecturer
advanced many propositions, some Of which
would hardly stand q logical analysis but all
of which showed the impress Of great,
original mind, forever searching ont and
sometimes wandering in blind paths. In the
course of his lecture Mr.. Beecher formulated
some of his perfected religious views, the
principal one being his belief that the doc
trine of original sin and universal RESPONSE
bility therefor wouldn't do. He thinks the
transgression of Adam and Eve Is too remote
an error to hold people in this age response.
BILE for, and he does not like Calyanism at
all II rather looks that the old orthodox
blue light churches will have to overhaul
their doctrines one of these days or get left,
and Mr.. Beecher is disposed to stir them up
little for being so slow about it. While the
distinguished lecturer is still power on the
rostrum, we cannot coincide with some OF
our contemporaries that his mental strength
is unimpaired. The sun is sinking to the
west.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24
VISIT OF RAILROAD OFFICERS.
Inspection of Northwestern Lines


On Tuesday of this week our village was
visited by number of the principal officers
OF the Union Pacific and Utah s. Northern
Rsilway Companies, who arrived here by
special Pullman train in time to partake Of a
midday meal at the MeBurney House.
Among them were: Col. Thos. L. Kimball,
Assistant Gen1 Manager Of the UP. Co.;
j. Blickensderfer, Chief Engineer Of the q.
p. Co.; j. FL. Cougdon, General Master
Mechanic U. P. Co.; W. B Doddridge, Gen1
Sup't Idaho Division q. P. R'y Co.; W.P.P.
st. Clair, Sup't of U. s, N. R'y Co.; Mr.. Rear
don, Master Mechanic U. & N. R'y Co.;
j. Wilson, Assistant Engineer q. & y. Go.
Messrs. Il. C. and T. Kimball, Jos. Dickens
derfer and Samuel Word, Esq, attorney for
the c. &N. Co, who represented the Montana
element OF the party. The party, accompa-
nied by few invited citizens of Deer Lodge,
visited the northerly terminus of the road at
Little Blackfoot in the afternoon, and then
steamed south to reach Salt Lake Wednes-
day. The visit was one OF inspection, having
included the Oregon Short Line to its west
ern terminus, and the programme was COM
pleted with the trip to the intersection with
the Northern Pacific, it having been Col.
Kimballs first visit to this end of the line.
The Utah and Northern is prepared to oper-
ate passenger and freight trains to connect
with the Northern Pacific, whenever the
latter Company is ready to run regular trains.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1883-08-24
Fatal Smash Up.

Thursday night of last week an extra
freight left Butte going south with double
header engines. After passing the summit,
while running down Divide creek, two or
three miles beyond Feeley's, some cows
sprang suddenly on the track, and although
brakes were whistled down and the engines
reversed, the head locomotive struck them
and was thrown from the track down the
bank some feet The second engine kept
the track until it passed the first one, tearing
the cab off the first engine rs it passed, and
it toe then jumped the track and with sever
al freight cars went over the bank. VIM.
Cullen, one of the fremen, was so badly
scalded by steam escaping from a broken
gauge that he died the next day, after being
taken to the hospital in Butte.
The wreck is one of the worst that has oc-
Cured on the road. 1t suggests the question
whether 1t would not be matter Of econo-
my for railroad companies to fence their
tracks. at least at the most exposed points
where cattle are ranged. There are many
places in our valleys where the willows pro-
ject close to the road, and cattle plunging out
of or from behind them and clambering on
the embankment, or hesitating to plunge
into the ditch after being on the line, are not
only likely to be killed but to ditch the train.
Again there are long stretches where acct
dents of this kind are highly improbable and
where fencing would not be necessary. 1t is
the railroad view that in course of time this
danger from stock decreases-they get accus-
toned to trains and let them pass by almost
unnoticed, whereas on new lines the ap-
proach of train is the signal for stampede,
often resulting in their getting OH the track
and being killed. This late accident, how
ever. shows that in two years time the obi
vide" cattle have not learned that there Is
safety in inaction. We think it would be
wiser and more economical to fence dan
gerous portions of the roads.