davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-16

The family Of Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe hold her in such reverence that
some Of them apparently think that she
wrote the Bible Her Ii tie grandson.
at the age of five, swinging On neigh
boris gate, was reproved by his mother.
who told him Mr.. Smith would not like
it. II don't care for Mr.. Smith. = said
the urchin, s'nor for his OK, nor his ass,
nor anything that is his. "Willy,"
asked his mother, "do you know who
wrote those words you use sop II
don't know was the reply; Grand
ma Stowe, dispose. IN. X. Graphic.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-16

Charles A. Gray, of New Bedford.
Mass, who is now lying in bed at his
residence with his right knee-pan broken
for the third time within four years, has
on each time he has been SO disabled
lost horse by death. -B,ston Post.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-16
BID ME GOODBYE.


lid me 6ood-byei No sweefer salutation
4Ak 1 Can friendship claim;
tor yet can any language, any nation
A sweeter frame.
is not nnal IL fofeboies no sorrow,
As some declare,
VINO born to fretting are 40 prone to borrow
Tomorrow share.
sood-bye is but prayer q benediction
From lips sin%fe:
Ina breathed by thine il brings a sweet con-
viction 80 -
That God w1lfhear.
sood.bye! yes, God be with you;" prayer and
blessing
Z - In simplest phrase
nike our need and His dear care CONTRASTING
In all our ways.
iowever rare or frequent be our meeting,
80 Ass Hdwever nigh
she last long parting, or the endless greeting,
Bid me Good-byei
Harriet McEsccn Kimbnl, in Youths Compan-
Inn
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1883-06-16

In a seventy-mile race between a
bicyalist and a horse, at Altoona, Pa.
recently. the bicyclist won easily. The
race was for two hundred dollar wager.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14

from Drexel, Morgan 4 Co., winslow,
& Co.. and August Belmont 4 Co..
behalf of the syndicate, for eight mil
lion dollars Of the proposed issue Of second
mortgage bonds.
DemOcrats In Council.
ALBANY, Oct. 13.-Upon invitation Of
the Democratic State Central Committee,
representative Democrats and editors Of
the Democratic press OF the State, num-
bering $50 persons, met the candidates for
State Offices to-day. The object Of the
meeting was for consultation - to the best
means Of organization. The result in
Ohio, it was claimed, gave assurances Of .
Democratic victory.
The Rum Interest.
Boston, Oct. 13.-The Prohibitory State
Committee has issued an address. No
good, it claims, can result from the cleo
ton of Robinson, and the success OF
either the Republicans or the Democrats
will not affect the prosperity of the rum
interest.
A Fatal Reprimand.
TRENTON, N. j., Oct. 13.-Mamie Cor.
don, aged IA, was reprimanded at school
for circulating improper ballads, and for
fear of her parents being informed OF il,
drowned herself.
A Negro Lynched.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. ia special to
the Times emocrat says the negro Lewis
Wood, under life sentence for rape. wal
taken from the Deputy Sheriff at Edgerly
Station yesterday and lynched.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14
OVER THE WATER.

No Evidence Showing n Connection
Between o. DOmnell and the Irish
lnvincibles O'DOnnell's Health
Fast Breaking Up Failure Of
John Walters, the Broker A
Client Of the Bank Of Montreal I'm
Financial TrOnble-Celebratf0 Of
the discovery of America.
ESPECIAL TO THE sxNrINEL.i
LONDON, Oct. 13.-The police have failed
to obtain any evidence showing a con-
nection Of O'Donnell. the slayer of James
Carey, and the Irish Invincibles. The
defense present q positive denial that
O'Donnell was sctuated by any political
motive. 1t is reported that the Govern
ment opposes . -postponement.
The American counsel for O'Donnell,
Roger A. Pryor, will have q consultation
to-day with O'Donnell's solicitor. O'Don-
nell demands . medical inquiry into the
state OF his health, which he alleges is fast
breaking up.
John Walters, the broker Of George
Warden, the ~defaulting Manager Of the
London and River Plate Bank, has failed.
His liabilities are f40. 900. The officers Of
the bank recommend an assessment OF the
stockholders to cover the amount Of the
defalcation.
MONTREAL, Oct. ia veritable scare
has leaked out. The most extensive
wholesale firm, q client of the Bank Of
Montreal, is in financial trouble. The
liabilities are large, but the assets are
expected to show we'll. Nothing definite
is announced. II the failure actually oc-
ours it will cause q terrible sensation,
as the head Of the house has been cred
tied with being a millionaire. A confer
ence was held with the head of the firm
BY the authorities of the leading banks,
but no decision was arrived at. There
was q serious panic in the stock market
here this morning. the Bank Of Montreal
selling down to 1854.
MADRID, Oct. 13.-The anniversary OF
the discovery of America was celebrated
this evening with q splendid banquet in
the Opera House. Covers were laid for
800 people. The building was brilliantly
illuminated with flags and the Coat-of-A Arms
of Spain and the Republics OF North and
South America. All the representatives Of
the American Republics we're present. The
company included statesmen, politicians
of all parties, literary men, artists and
diplomats. Four tiers OF boxes were
crowded with the elite Of Madrid society,
Speeches in several languages were de-
livered, i~nterspersed with musical selec'
tions, and the festivities ended with the
unwilling OF the statue Of Columbus.
which stood on the stage at the head Of
the table.
PARIS, Oct. 13.-The evening papers
state that the difference between Gen
Bouet and Civil Commissions Harmand
in respect to the conduct Of affairs a
Tonquin. originated in . conflict Of opin'
ion, and not authority. Gen. Bouet de-
sired to take Sontay by force, but ths
Commissioner preferred diplomacy.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14
PACIFIC COAST AOVCES.
ESPECIAL TO TIE sxNxyNxL.1
Escape OF Indians.

TOMBSTONE, Oct. 1S.-Nsws has been re.
csived from Joyce's ranch, Swisshslm
Mountains, Of mysterious military move
msnts in that vicinity. On Sunday last
the celebrated scout Mickey Free arrived
there. stating that he had come from Fort
Bowie. and wanted to know the nearest
way to Capt. RaAerty's camp. He depart
ed Immediately on being informed. On
the Tuesday following 70 Indian scouts.
with three white men. arrived. One Of
the latter said they had ooms from San
Carlos. and were In pursuit. Of II rene
sades from the reservation. who. It was
believed. had headed for Sonora. after
having killed " white men on Chiricahua
Mountain. The inference 10 that the mill
tary authorities at Fort Bowie had learned
Of the escape Of the Indians from the res
srvation, and dispatched Mickey Free to
inform Oapt. Rafferty, and inssrospt their
progress. A Mormon living ct chirica-
two white men.
The Hill.nharon Case In Court.
SAN FRANcrsoo, Dot. 18.-Ths case Of
Miss Hill, claiming 10 be tho wife Of
Senator Sharon. and charging him with
adultery, was called In the Police Court
this morning. Owing to the reported
absence Of Nelson. Miss Hills attorney,
from the city, counsel for the prosecu-
ton asked . continuance OF one week, !
The motion was opposed by Sharon's Ct
tornsy, who insisted that the case should
proceed on the day set. Oct. 16. After
. long argument the Court granted .
continuance. The probabilities are that
the case will be tried ~ . misdemeanor,
and not Q felony % originally intended,
it having been discovered by Miss Hills
that the person with whom the
10 charged 10 . single woman and
married ~ was stated in the complaint.
Interview with r. A. schuIse.
San FRANCISCO, Oct. 1S.-The Chronicle
will publish tomorrow an interview with
F. A. Schulze, recently from, Sonora,
ON the result Of Crooks campaign
at Summer, Of which Schulss says the
1onoriAnD hAvs . vsfy bad opinion. II 3
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14
IsANEeRO NUISANCE.

Is A NEGRO FAMILY NUlSANCE7
This question has just been decided by
the Kansas Supreme Court. A man want
ed to buy the property Of his neighbor.
The latter refused to sell. The former
then threatened to build on his W ad-
joining land small tenement houses and
''fll them with worthless negroes" He
built one and rented it to . colored
preacher. His neighbor thereupon insti-
tuted suit to sbate what he alleged to be
q nuisance. But the Court found that the
family of the colored preacher was "well
behaved" and did not come within the
legal category OF nuisance. "a negro
family" it is said, sis not. per 90, . nui-
sance, and . white man cannot prevent his
neighbor from renting his home to . ne
gro family any more than he can to q
German, An Irish or = French family.
The law makes no distinction on account
Of race or color, and recognises no preju-
dicss arising therefrom. Al long % that
neighbor's family is we'll b~ehsved-N mat
tsrs not what the color. race OF habits may
be. or how offensive personally or socially
II may BE- 10 plaintin-plaintiff has no cause
Of complaint In the courts"
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14
rHE ne LYING MACmINE.

One very important lesson Of the Ohio
,~lection, says the Stockton Herald, should
not be lost sight Of by the Democracy Of
the Pacific Coast. This lesson 10 that
when the Presidential campaign opens the
Pacific Coast must not be left to depend
upon the Associated Press for the news.
Very few Democrats in this State had any
expectation that Hoadly would be elected
Governor. The Republican press conf
IDENTIFY predicted his defeat, and the DEM
ocrat;c press very generally spoke of Ohio
% sure for the Republicans. The main
reason for this agreement that the Demo-
Gratis had no chance in Ohio was undoubt-
eddy the unvarying tenor Of the Associated
Press dispatches. That organization day
in and day out sent all the reports favora-
BILE TO the Republicans that it could find,
and forwarded none Of . nature to cheer
Democrats. Three days sgo it telegraphed
that Hoadly himself had given up the
fight. The most was made Of the local
Democratic discussions in Cincinnati.
They were distorted 30 as to seem State
wide and Of the gravest character. As .
consequence Of this constant beating Of its
Republican drum by the Associated Press,
. feeling was infused into the Democrats
Of this State that the affairs Of their Ohio
brethren were in a very gloomy state in
deed. Hence the news Of the Democratic
victory brings great surprise - we'll ~
gladness.
Fortunately. the lying Of the Associated
Press about the political prospects in Ohio
could at this time do no practical harm
here. There is at present no election
pending in any Of the Pacific States. Bat
suppose there had been, and 1t was to have
been held before Ohio voted, would not the
fslsehoods of the Associated Press have
had q very great effect upon public feeling,
and have done the Democrats much injury
by spreading encouragement?
But against the next Presidential cam
paign there should be q combination Of
Democratic newspapers formed to share
the expense of full Eastern dispatches
daily. No one journal can stand the cost
Of such telegraphic service as the party
needs. The matter is one which We com.
mend to our Democratic contemporaries
throughout the State for their considera.
ton. The Associated Press persistent
lying about this Ohio campaign, they must
remember, is merely . taste Of what it car
do on q small scale out Of pure love Of mis-
representation. When the electoral vote
of California, Oregon and Nevada are o.
stake the telegraphic lying will be noun
famous.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14
sIMPLE BLAINE.

A dispatch says that Mr.. Blaine II to get
S75, 900 for his book and 10 cents royalty
on each copy sold. II says. also, that he
had : better offer. but was dissuaded by .
friend from accepting II. "for," explains
the tslsgrsphsr. "Blains ID no business
man." This ID certainly news. rsmsrks
the Stockton Herald. xr. Blaine has done
pretty we'll for one who u mot . business
man. He went TO Congress poor and left
II . millionaire. He has . gorgeous man
sion ~ Washington, and II heavily inter.
sstsd IN railroad. coal and other proper.
ties. Blaine. the literary man. the simple.
unworldly child Of genius. who knows
nothing about the ways Of business. ID .
new and delightful character.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14

A survey 10 be Completed.
SAN FRANorsoo, Oct. lS.-Ths United
States man-of-war Ranger, now ct Mare
Island. will leave some time In this month
for Central America, to complete the sur
vey begun by Capt. W. J. Phillips. The
uncompleted portion Of the survey con.
sists Of about 900 miles Of the coast north
of Panama. The vessel, with . party Of
100 men. will be under the charge Of Com
mander Clark.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14

SAN. FRANCISCO. Oct. 13.-Dewey, alias
Halpert, was arrested yesterday, charged
with forging bills OF lading on Montreal.
Boston and other Eastern cities. He says
he feels confident Of being able to clear
Of the charges Of fraud, and i'm
plies that if any forgeries were committed
they were dome by his partner, McBea.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14

thought that Crook really put the Apaches
in fighting trim. He relieved them Of
their old equaws and children, while his
scouts, the White Mountain Apaches,
divided their ammunition with the hostiles
when they encountered them near Hua-
chinera. The same feeling exists in Ari-
where Crooks course 10 very
unpopular. It il everywhere conceded
hat he made the hostiles stronger than
before. 1t is estimated that there are
still 1000 bucks in the mountains.
Held I'm waiting.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 13.-A dispatch
was received this morning by the Chief Of
Police from Inspector Hanscoms Of the
Boston Police. dated at st. Louis, stating
that he would first have to 60 TO San An
tonic to identify the man arrested there,
and after that would come to San Fran
cisco. The prisoner here will be held
awaiting Hanscoms' arrival, ~ he CORES
ponds to the description given by Chief OF
Police Adams OF Boston. Dewey had
81. 700 on his person when arrested.
Verdict Of Not Guilty.
ORovILLE, CAL. Oct. 13.-The case OF
the people vs. Mary White. charged with
the murder of Riley Strahle at Chico on
the morning of the Fourth Of July last. by
administering to him poison, which has
been on trial in the Superior Court for
two days, was concluded to-day. The jury,
after being out half an hour, brought in .
verdict Of not guilty. The courtroom
was crowded. The announcement OF the
verdict was greeted with wild applause by
the spectators.
Arreat Of . Forger.
SAN. FRANCISCO. Oct. 13.-Dewey, alias
Halpert, was arrested yesterday, charged
with forging bills Of lading on Montreal.
Boston and other Eastern cities. He says
he feels confident Of being able to clear
himself of the charges Of fraud, and i'm
plies that if any forgeries were committed
they were done by his partner, McBea.
Resolutions Adopted.
NEVADA, CAL, Oct. 13.-The Supervi-
sors Of this county to-day unanimously
adopted q series Of resolutions setting
forth the importance Of the mining indus
try Of Nevada County and the nation. and
deprecating the incorporating attitude
Of the Anti-Debris Association resolutions,
which echo the sentiments Of all our peo-
pie.
An Important Decision.
Los ANGELES, Oct. 13.-The Supreme
Court in banc rendered the following i'm
portant decision to-day in the people ".
Wheeler: It was ordered that the cause
stand submitted. The judgment and or
ders appealed from are affirmed, and the
cause remanded for further proceedings
according to law.
Journalist Shoots himself.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.-Psscal Cog.
gins, a pioneer journalist Of this city. and
formerly . member Of the State Legislature.
shot himself in the head to-day, being, ~
he stated, ~despondent and tired Of life.
He is still living. but the doctors think
the wound will prove fatal.
A Dental.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 13.-The Evening
| Post publishes in full Gov. Riches Wis.
cousin letter to Senator Sharon, denying
| that he ever heard the latter acknowledge
| Miss Hill to be his wife, characterizing the
| statement to be q consummate lie. adding
| that the Internal rascal who gave this pub.
licity will have to answer TO him for it.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14
GIANT POWDER
AGENCY.
j. q. Jones II Our Authorized
Agent for Eu1eke and she
Surrounding Country.

HAvING A DISTRIBUTING MAGAZINE
III st Eureks, We are prepared to furnish
Mining Men and Merchants With Giant Powder
Of ali grades: also Fuse and Gaps ct lowest
San Francisco market rates, carl ad freight
rates added (no commissions added), to all
parts Of Southern and Southeastern Nevada.
Merchants and Mining Mem wishing Winter
supplies will ind II to their advantage to call
or communicate with our Agent. Mr..
JONES, - We are prepared to furnish al
grades OF Powder at Eureka In less than car.
load lots at carload rates Of freight from San
Francisco.
Eureka Omee-On Bstemsn street. be-
tween Main and Buel, in Ryland's Bufldine.
Postofncs box 90.
BANDMAN, NELSON / co.,
General Agents 0tsnt Powas Company,
No 1ront street., In 1sahullee.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14

SAN FRANcIsoo. Oct. 1S.-August Belle
mere, who has been on trial for several
days for the murder Of John Kelly. was
acquitted yesterday. The jury took the
view that the shooting WAS accidental.
The latest reports from Guaymas. Her
mosillo and kazatlan state that the fever
plague d ahAting. The weather has turnsd
ooolof.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14

San Francisco Report: Much growing
IL being done over the conviction Of LIE
Roy. II was no great feat. When we
convict . rich man or . big politician Of .
serious crime, then II will be time to GROW.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1883-10-14
EUREKA TUNNEL.
To the stockholders.

DARTIEs HOLDING STOCK IN THE
Eureka Tunnel are requested to meet q the
once Of FL. BUTLER. whitton's Building.
On wednesday evening. Oct. ~, 1855.
oe1l.8t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-25
To-DAY's TELEGRAPH1c NEWS.

Bernard Doran. aged no, veteran New
York office holder, is dead.
The Norwegian bark Laidland, from Dun
kirk for Baltimore, has been abandoned at
sea.
Hall ami Sons fire brick works in Buffalo.
y. y, were burned last night The loss is
$4,000 which is covered by insurance.
Kate Judd, domestic in the Newport. l..
l., villa of Mr.. j. G. Weaver, has confessed
that she fired the place night or two ago.
Nearly five hundred persons will be con-
tirmcd in st. Stephens tRoman CathoicI
Church, New York, by Bishop Carrigan on
Sunday next.
Vessels arriving Al New York from E,l-
rope during the past few days report pass
ing through terrible tempests. Several
steamers are overdue.
\ gun boat has gone to Jinnsmurray
Island. oil tho ccasl of Sligo. Ireland, with
provisions for the inhabitants who are re-
ported TO he starving
Daniel Reilly sued John Davis for SANDER
in the Supreme Court of Kings county, \.
y, recently, claiming $1,000 damages. and
yesterday recovered six cents.
The relations between the Governor Of
Gambia and the Greek Consul there have
been suspended. The vice Consul, having
insulted the Governor. has been recalled to
| Athens.
An explosion Of metal occurred sterday
afternoon At the Ristlon Iron works. at San
Francisco by which John Lyden was killed
and Thomas Brady fatally injured Both
men were laborcrs.
The members ofthc Philadelphia Mctho.
dist Local Preachers association are max.
ing an issue in that city upon the fact that the
Superintendent of the Aims House refuses
| to furnish their committee with dinner on
Sundays when il goes there to preach to
the inmates.
The London Times in IN editorial article
this morning says: While France is passing
through crisis as severe as any she has ex.
perienced since the fall NJ Theirs. it is com.
forting to reflect that in all the other coun.
tries of Europe there reigns tranquility
| which for the present, nothing is likely to
| invade.
y frame building, 100 feet long, situated
near Glen Gardner. \. j., belonging to the
New Jersey Central Railroad Company, was
burned last night together with the con-
tents. The machinery and several tons OF
broken stone fell over on the Central road
delaying trains for several hours. The loss
will amount to $4,000. Fifty men are
thrown out of employment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1883-01-25
LEC.fL NOTICES.


VIRGINIA: In the Clerks office Of the Corn,
ration Court of the city of Alexandria. on the
2ith day of January, 1883
Margaret $ Mankin, by James w Langley, her
next irlend, complainant, against George II
Mankin, defendant In chancery
Memo. ] he object of this suit is to obtain a dis
solution OF marriage and divorce from the bond
OF matrimony.
The detendant. Geo .Mankin not having entered
MS appearance and given security, according to the
act of Assembly and the rules of this Court
and 1t appearing by an affidavit that he is
not resident OF this State, it is ordered tina,
Inc SAID defendant appear here within one month
alter due publication of this order, and do what is
necessary to protect his interest in this suit and
That 4 copy OF this order be forthwith inserted IN
the Alexandria Gazette a newspaper published in
the city of Alexandria, once a week for four sue
cesslve weeks and posted at the front door of the
Court House oil this city A copy-teste
MORTON MARYE, Clerk
Euihuhd Burke, P4 iau25-w4w